davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-08
Q sTDELTNE.

topics: Bobby Kodama
Roland Kumasaka, Fumio Shibata
and Henry Shibuya will be missing
when the Savoys begin their base
ball season early part of next sea-
son as they, as advanced ROTCers,
are due for six-week training some
where in the South, probably Texas,
Immediately after classes close at
wv. a lad to watch on the To-
cal athletic front, we are told, Is
Jack Ishida of Lotus Juniors.
still on the Seattle U Papoose squad
is Jim Hino, the ex-Garfield cage
star. clever ball-handling Sho-
DO Fulfil made the Federal Old Line
Insurance five in the fast City loop
the death of the Class IA
Nisei circuit, 1t appears, has DOOM
ed the promising careers of three
all-stars-Ray Otani, ESQ Nishimu-
ra and Gaylord Iwasaki. a
peek at the big Tens" in the Nj
sci Commercial and Nisei Mer-
chants bowling leagues in Main
Bowl, finds Johnny Chinn, Chi
csc American ace, as boss man" in
the mel, and Morrie Yamaguchi
the bomber from the NCL ranks, as
top man, of course, in the NML.
incidentally, both Chinn and va
maguchi throw a devastating ball
which RACES the strike area; Chinn
is the mechanical bowler and va
maguchi, the fireball tosser.
Kenji Yoshinaka is regular men,
Der OF the ROTC aggregation in the
, 1951-06-01
THE OHIO DAILY EXPRESS


police when he was arrested three
hourse after hitting and serious
ly injuring Mike Jones, three
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fonso Jones of 962 Washington
St., Thursday night about Z Pm.
According to police, Horn failed to
stop after hitting the child went
home to bed where he was arrest
ed three hours later. Witnesses
who saw the accident identified
the driver by taking note Of his
, 1951-06-01
MARKET REPORT
NEW YORK, June 1 (INS)-

NEW YORK, June 1 (INS)-
The Stock Market sagged today
under profit-taking sales. Losses
were mostly fractional, with the
setback viewed in wall street as
a logical aftermath of the four
preceding sessions of advance.
In the industrial sector, Gen
eral Motors was off Il at 1915 ;
u. S. Steel off % at 4OA; Chry-
sler off a at II "; Bethlehem
Steel off Il at AIN and Radio
Corporation off Is at 1914.
Cities Servcice was softest
among the oils with a decline of
rs to 1O1 70. Gulf was down a
at 86h and Sinclair was off a
at 37A.
Kennecott dropped II to "a in
the metals, but International
, 1951-06-01

Nickel edged up u to 34R.
Missouri Pacific preferred con-
tinued under pressure in the
rails, declining y to new low at
1915. Illinois Central, Santa Fe,
and Canadian Pacific were off
small fractions.
At II A. M. The Dow-Jones
Industrial Averages were down
90, the rails were off "a cents
and the utilities we're off three
cents.
Volume for the first hour to-
tailed 100000 shares as against
100000 yesterday.
Curb Stocks we're mixed. Elect
ric Bond and Shares as against
100000 yesterday.
Curb Stocks were mixed. Elect
ric Bond and Share was up Is,
Kaiser Frazer was unchanged and
Pennroad was down Is.
THE BOND MARKET held mar
rowly. Rails were slightly higher
and U. S. Governments were I'M
changed.
Commodities were easier. Wheat
was off %, corn down Is and
cotton off 20 cents a bale.
, 1951-06-01

house when he admitted the theft
of u "nighties' from a down
town store. He is Wilson Heard
of 48 Weller ST., who told the
Court they were $50 pretty, I
just couldn't resist them"
, 1951-06-01
license tags at the scene.

license tags at the scene.
LADIES NIGHT GOWNS was
the downfall Of a we'll known
shoplifter, who was fined 5000
and costs and given a suspended
sentence of 80 days in the Work
, 1951-06-01

GET THE latest hits from Earl's
Record Shop, 524 S. Western.
Open 6 P. M. : 10 P. M. AD-
ans 267O. lila
, 1951-06-01
Ads

THE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
ONE of Kentucky's finest hotels.
Daily rate: single $3.50, double
$500. Bath. Always a room.
2616 w. Madison st. Phone
Cypress 1926. Louisville, II,
KY.
, 1951-06-01

WANTED A capable barmaid.
Good Salary. Call Michigan At
81. t-102
, 1951-06-01

FOR RENT-Room for 2 work
ing people. MElrose 1898 after
3 P. M. t-104
, 1951-06-01

GET THE latest hits from Earl's
Record Shop, 524 S. Western.
Open 6 P. M. : 10 P. M. AID
ans 267O. ills
, 1951-06-01
Police Beat. ...

CONTINUED from Page u
and given a suspended sentence
of 80 days.
CLEMENT HORN, rs, Of 1445
Weaver ST., is being held by
, 1951-06-01

REFINED COUPLE Furnished
room. Call Fulton 1889.
, 1951-06-01

FOR RENT Room for single
man. Call after 4 P. M. HEM
lock 9239. t-102
Evening star., 1951-11-27
German Shipbuildinq

West German shipyards got
foreign orders for ships totaling
S103 million in the first half OF
1851 and Germany now is fifth
among shipbuilding countries.
Evening star., 1951-11-27
Korea GI Invites
Judge Who Jailed
Him to WeddinQ
By the Associoted Prsss

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 27.-Corpl.
Michael Thomas O'Rourke. who
returned from Korea only to be
jailed on traffic violation
Thanksgiving Day, has invited the
judge who sentenced him to his
wedding.
Judge A. J. Bernhardt returned
Corpl. ORourke's chauffeur S
license yesterday and said:
j Il don't know of anything that
could give me more pleasure than
to return this license for your
honeymoon
Thanks" said Corpl. O'Rourke.
Wed like you to come to the
wedding"
Delighted" said the judge.
The combat veteran will marry
Joan Adams, 10, Friday.
The corporal, who is %. said he
didn't mention his war record
when he voluntarily pleaded guilty
to an old traffic violation because: !:
I'D have felt bad about using
Korea as an excuse or to get off
easier. / thought it would be
phony."
He was sentenced to seven days
in jail November 81 and missed
his Thanksgiving Day meal at
home. He was freed by the parole
board after its attention was
brought to the case.
Evening star., 1951-11-27
BY the Associated Press

| NEW YORK, Nov. PA sys-
tenn to defect guided missiles
detect planes at greater distances
and relay television programs
overseas has been patented.
This method, announced yes
terday by the Radio Corp. Of
America, would combine airborne
radar, television and microwavt
radio relay beams.
RCA said all the equipment
involved already has been de-
veloped and is in use. 1t said the
patent on the method was issued
to RCA Board Chairman David
Sarnoff, who assigned it to the
company.
| The announcement said the plar
would work this way:
An enemy'S control signals tt
a guided missile could be inter.
cepted. then identical signals coulC
be sent to divert the missile from
it's target.
To detect planes or guided mis-.
|siles, a succession of planes woulo
fly along a course with radal
equipment. A televiSion camera
Evening star., 1951-11-27
u. 5. Aware Progress
Is Not Enough Today,
|Churchman Asserts
By the Associoted Press

! ATLANTA, Nov 27.-America
today is becoming increasingly
aware that something more than
secular organizations and social
progress are needed to bring the
world out of chaos says a Prot
estant leader
This view was expressed as the
vanguard of 1000 delegates from
Is denominations began arriving
for a convocation called by the
National Council of the Churches
of Christ in the U. S. A. The
cofvocation begins tonight and
continues through Thursday.
| The statement was made by
DR.. Roswell P Barnes, director of
the councils division of Christian
life and work. during a news con-
ference. Concurrence was ex-
pressed by DR.. Samuel M. Cavert,
general secretary of the council,
and by DR.. Gerald Knoff, director
of the division of Christian edu-
cation.
Il believe the trend in America
is not nearly so optimistic about
the inevitability of progress as &c
years ago." said DR.. Barnes. 1.-The
sober viewpoint is that there is
something basically wrong with
the world that institutions anc
social processes cannot cure.
!, The church now has a chance.
The three churchmen agreed
that the church's chance stems
from the need for something more
than a materialistic concept.
The depression and two world
wars and accompanying disillu-
sionment largely are responsible
for the gradual swing toward re-
ligion. they said.
Evening star., 1951-11-27
Two Missing in Fire
At West Virginia Hotel
BY the Associated Press

BECKLEY, w. Va. Nov. 27.-
Two men were unaccounted for
in a fire today which destroyed a
small hotel in downtown Beckley
Fire Chief Bernard Martin said
Manager Burke White of the
Aracoma Hotel reported he still
had not located two men who ha6
roomed on the top floor Of the
four-story structure.
Whether the men died in the
fire or left the hotel before il
broke out about am. was not
d determined. Chief Martin saio
he had not learned their names
The hotel register repeatedly was
destroyed.
The remainder of the IS guests
at the Aracoma. including q
Army and Air Force enlistees. es.
capped unhurt.
| The floors of the structure col.
lapseo into the basement shortly
before II am, leaving only the
brick walls standing.
Evening star., 1951-11-27
Two-Man Team 10 Probe
Government Fraud Urged

Federal law enforcement agen-
cies have failed to take vigorous
and effective" action against gov
ernmental corruption, the Ameri-
cans for Democratic Action
charged today in demanding ap-
pointment of a two-man team OF
special prosecutors to delve into
governmental fraud and other dis
honesty.
While the ADA affirmed its faith
in the integrity of the President
it urged Mr.. Truman to appoint
q Democrat and a Republican "in
whom the public will feel conf
dence" to make a non-partisan in.
vestigation.
Among men suggested for thu
appointment was Charles Fahy
fudge OF the Circuit Court of Ap'
peals for the District.
Evening star., 1951-11-27
Korea Air War Flares
While Ground Action
Slows 10 StandstiII
by the Associated Press

SEOUL. Korea, Nov. 27.-Four
Communist MIG-15 jets and a
United States F-80 Shooting Star
were shot down in two battles to-
day in a fierce flareup of the air
war over Northwestern Korea.
Four MICS were damaged in to-
days double-barreled action. The
figures were reported by the United
States 5th Air Force.
Ground fighting slowed almost
to a standstill as truce negotiators
agreed on a provisional ceaSe-flre
line and plunged into work on the
next item on the armiStice agenda
supervision of truce.
Free to Keep on Fighting.
The provisional line will become
the cease-fire mark if negotiators
agree in 80 days-by December q
on terms of full armistice.
Both sides are free to keep up
the ground. air and sea fighting
during the 30-day period.
It was considered a certainty
that air and sea warfare would GO
on unabated. A lun was expected
in ground action on the theory ii
would be wasteful Of men and ma
terials to take new ground and
have to give it up almost immedi-
ately in the event Of an armistice
The American Shooting Star
was knocked down in the first
battle today-a skirmish between
16 MICS and four of the slower
Shooting Stars. Fifth Air Force
said the pilot was killed. One
MIG was damaged in that battle.
20-Minute Air Fight.
The four MIG kills came in the
days second fight, a clash between
10 United States Sabre jets and
l8 MICS. One MIG was damaged.
1t was one of the rare battles
in which the American jets met
the Reds on even OF better terms.
Fifth Air Force said all Sabres
returned safely.
The battle ragged nearly 20 min
utes from $4,000 feet to ground
level.
Far East naval headquarters in
Korea said Communist shore bat
teries on the Kalma Peninsula
scored a direct hit Saturday on
the American destroyer Hyman
in Wonsan harbor. The announce
ment said there were also a num-
ber If near-misses and q rain of
augmentation on the Hyman's
deck. but that there were no Allied
casualties.
Evening star., 1951-11-27
Technical Skill Called
Russia S Prime Need

Russia's prime need is for tech
nologlcal experts, a State Depart
ment official said today.
The official, Edwin M. Martin,
acting deputy assistant secretary
for European Affairs told of Rus
sia's desires along these lines in
a talk before the Leaders Con-
ference of the Farm Bureau In
surance Companies. in the An
napolis Hotel.
The Soviet government, Mr.
Martin asserted, covetously eyes
the technical and engineering
skills of Western Europe to de-
velop the vast Russian resources
One of the main reasons fol
United States defense of that area
is to keep the possessors of such
skills from falling into Russian
hands, he said.
Mr.. Martin declared "the sta.
bility of Europe means stability il
many colonial areas" which ar
sources of raw materials for tn,
free world.
In speaking of the current de
Tense effort, Mr.. Martin declaret
that the main objective of thi
country is to convince the Krem
lin that it has more to lose thai
to gain by war.
He warned that imitation in thi
country would result in furthe
imitation among our Allies, wit
an injurious effect on their owl
efforts to rearm.
Another speaker was Gerhar
Colin, senior staff member of tn
Presidents Council of Econorni
Advisors. While citing the recor
United States tax burden, he de
clared that, in proportion to tn
total production of the Nation, tn
burden is still less than that il
most European countries.
The insurance group will NEE
In Raleigh, N. c., tomorrow an
then move on to Miami Beach fo
another conference.
Evening star., 1951-11-27
Early Action on Bill
To Put UNIT in Action
Predicted by Vinson
BY the Assoeioied Press

Chairman Vinson of the HOUSE
Armed Services Committee toda!
predicted early congressional
approval Of legislation to pu
universal military training inte
operation.
Back from trip to Georgia
Mr.. Vinson announced that hear.
Iings on the legislation will start
before his committee on January 8
When Congress reconvenes. he
told newsman. he will introduce
"a bill embodying the recon-
mendations of the National Sc
curity Training c omission Gre
ated this year by Congress to
draft a UNIT program.
While Congress already has ap-
proved the principle of UNIT
with six months of training fol-
l8-year- -olds, it must enact an
other law before a program car
become effective.
Favor Summer Training.
One of the lead-oh witnesses
for the congressional hearing
Mr.. Vinson said, will be Jane.
wv. Wadswortf. of New York
chairman of the National Secur.
ity Training Commission and q
former Senator and Representa-.
tive.
Some influential committee mem
mers favor a provision that would
let inducteeS take their six months
OF training in two periods of
three months each, presumably
during the summer months when
schools are closed.
Others want assurance that
youths who automatically 60 into
the reserves after their six months
OF training cannot be recalled to
active duty without an emergency
declaration by Congress.
Army to Fill Quota Quickly.
There is sentiment, too, for a
requirement that indicted youths
serve their six months in their
home areas except in the case of
youths assigned to the Navy.
Meanwhile the Defense Depart
ment said yesterday that the
Army's quota of draftees for De-
cember will be filled during the
first week of that month. The
Marine Corps quota will be filed
during the remainder of the first
week and during the second and
third weeks.
In December 5000 men will be
drafted. The Army will get 1000
and the Marine Corps will get
$500.
Evening star., 1951-11-27
Cotton Yield Doubles

! BIRMINGHAM. - In recent
years the average amount of cot
ton produced on an acre of ground
has approximately doubled in the
United States.
Evening star., 1951-11-27
Youth Hunted in Staying
OF Mother and Sister
by the Associossd Press

DETROIT, Nov. 27.-A shy. but
hot-tempered assistant scoutmas-
ter was sought for questioning to-
day IN the bloody hatchet and
knife slayings of his mother and
11-year-old sister. No formal
charge has been placed against
him.
/ The bodies of Mrs. Daisy
Maurer, A. and her daughter
Janet were found last night by
the husband and father, Lawrence
Maurer. 46.
| The hunted youth is Kenneth
Maurer. 18-year-old tree trimmer
and amateur gardener. He was
last seen leaving the house early
Monday. DR.. Woodrow Weiss, a
medical examiner for the coro-
ner's Office. said the two women
had been slain two to three hours
before.
Evening star., 1951-11-27
TV-Rodor-Rodio Net to DefIect
Guided Missiles Built by RCA

in. each plane would record the
radar information.
Then, by low-power microwave
relay apparatus, the television
image would be sent from the
front plane to the next in line and
so on back to a central intelligence
station or command post.
This same relay system could be
used to relay television programs
across seas.
Evening star., 1951-11-27
u. ). Denies CHARGE
That Security Act
Threatens Russia
BY the Associoted Press

PARIS. Nov. 27.-The United
States today denied Russian
charges that the Mutual Security
Act constitutes aggression against
the Soviet Union. and said its only
aim was to aid refugees from be-
hind the iron curtain.
The American reply was in a
statement issued by Representa-
tive Mansfield, Democrat. of Mon
tana and Representative Vorys
Republican, of Ohio. members o1
the United States delegation te
the United Nations and members
Of the House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee which considered the act.
The 14-nation Steering Com
mittee of the Assembly was slated
to decide later whether to recon-
mend the Soviet charges for the
General Assembly agenda.
Distortion Charged.
"The Soviet charges are based
upon a distortion and misrepre-
sentation of the provisions of the
law" Mr.. Vorys and MIR. Mans
field said.
There are In this law no ag.
gressive acts or aggressive threat.
contemplated against the Soviet
Union or against any of the coun.
tries it dominates. -.
The Congress knew OF tn
tragic flight of thousands O
peace-loving people from behint
the iron curtain and knew tha
tens Of thousands more alss
yearned to fee from police stat,
persecution. Congress intended
that those who stand for libert,
and freedom should have the hon
or and the opportunity to hell
defend this liberty"
S100 Million Provided.
The act provided $100 millior
for support of these persons. Rus.
sia's Andrei Y. Vishinsky charged
this was an attempt to support
traitors on Soviet soil and over.
throw the Kremlin government.
Although the United States del.
egation issued the strong denial, {
spokesman said 1t would not op.
pose a thorough airing of the
Russian allegations by the U. N.
The statement was supported
by the entire American delegation
but was issued in the names of the
two Congressmen because they
were members of the session which
passed the act.
Evening star., 1951-11-27
Food Dealers Seek Cut
In Distribution Costs

J. Frank Grimes, founder and
president Of the Independent Gro
GERS Alliance of America, said to-
day his group is trying to lower
food distribution costs in an effort
to raise the American standard of
living.
Speaking at meeting of the
Washington chapter of the Amer
ican Marketing Association today
at the Willard Hotel, he asserted
distribution costs have dropped
because of more intelligent budget
ing and increased production.
Evening star., 1951-11-27
Veteran Wins Rank
OF Fourth Jet Ace
BY the Associated Press

UNITED STATES 5th AIR
FORCE HEADQUARTERS, Korea.
Nov. 27.-A World War II veteran
from Baton Rouge, La, today be-
came Americas fourth jet ace.
Maj. Richard D. Creighton, an
F-86 Sabre Jet pilot of the 4th
Fighter Interceptor Wing, knocked
down one of four Communist
MIG-15s destroyed in a fight in
MIG alley for his fifth kill of the
Korean fighting.
A pilot shoots down five enemy
planes wins ace rating and the
right to 60 home.
Evening star., 1951-11-27
Nine Ministers Here
Ask Defeat Of Move
For Vatican Envov

Nine Washington ministers
called on President Truman to
withdraw the nomination of Gen.
Mark w. Clark as ambassador TO
the Vatican "in the interests Of
national unity" in a statement is
sued last night.
The declaration, issued by min
isters Of national denominational
churches, urged the Senate to
turn down the nomination "of any
person" as ambassador if Presi-
dent Truman refused to revoke
his proposal to establish Official
diplomatic relations with the
Vatican"
Announcement of the declara-
tion was made at a meeting of the
Washington Chapter. Protestants
and Other Americans United for
Separation of Church and State,
in National Baptist Memorial
Church last night. The Rev. F.
Paul Harris, pastor of Eldbrooke
Methodist Church, president of
the Washington chapter, presided.
Question Discussed in Forum.
Three speakers discussed diff
ferent aspects of the question at
a forum. DR., Leland Stark, rector
of the Episcopal Church of the
Epiphany, asserted that while the
Vatican was technically" a
sovereign state in "actuality" it
lacked most of the attributes of
an independent country. He said
these included housing. hospitals
and stores to buy the ordinary
needs of life.
Without naming the Most Rev.
Fulton j. Sheen Auxiliary Bishop
Of New York. who charged Sun
day that the issue was being
raised lin the name of bigotry
and intolerance" DR.. Stark de-
clared I'VE do not regard our
Roman Catholic friends as
enemies. Here is an honest diff
ference Of opinion and we do not
think any laymen or bishop should
call us bigots because We stand
up for a principle"
DR.. Glenn Archer, executive
secretary of Protestants and Other
Americans United, told the gath
ering the appointment would not
aid the battle against Commu-
niSm.
Letters to Senators Urged.
DR.. Edward L. r. Elson, min
ister of National Presbyterian
church, urged citizens to write or
visit Senators as one of several |.
ways to fight ratification of the
Vatican ambassadorial nomina-
ton. t
The declaration claimed ap-
pointment of an ambassador to
the Vatican violated the founding
fathers provision placing all
churches on an equal basis" and
was TepugnanC 70 thelr principles
and contemptuous of our history.
Signers of the statement were
DR.. Edward B. Willingham, Ma
tional Baptist Memorial Church: |
the Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre.
jr., dean of Washington Cathedral: |
the Rev. Estel E. Perry, National
Memorial Church of God; DR.. ]. |
Warren Hastings. National City
Christian Church; DR.. Edward G.
Latch. Metropolitan Methodist
Church: DR.. A. Powell Davies, ALI
Souls Unitarian Church; DR.. Seth .
r. Brooks. Universalist National /
Memorial Church, and the Rev.
Robert. L. Boothby. Capital Me-
mortal Seventh-day Adventist
Church, and DR.. Elson. /