davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-22

The Kefauver show on television
packed 'em in today.
After IS minutes of discussion
as to the rights, disposition and
Iphotogenic possibilities of Witness
James j. Carroll, the st. Louis
betting commissioner, the Senate's
Ifar-fung crime probe got under
way on Capitol Hill at 10:45 am.
Television beams poked into
homes, clubs, bars and most any
place with an electric outlet. In
some appliance stores, the show
was good selling point for TV
demonstrators.
Mr.. Carroll was a bashful and
reluctant witness-so much so, in
fact, that he won in his insistence
that he would not be photographed
Il by the TV cameras. His protests
about f1ashbulbs finally reached
the point that Senator O'Conor,
Democrat, of Maryland asked news
photographers to take their pic
lures and "vacate the area"
Senator Kefauver, taking cogni-
zance of the witness discontinue,
inquired whether floodlights of TV
cameras were creating heat "ob-
noxious" or glare "obtrusive.
"Obtrusive," snickered a truck
driver slipping his beer in a North
east Washington bar. HUH
Salvation Army Has Full House.
Typical of zooming Washington
television interest in the hearings,
was one mans comment: MY
sister gave no thought to politics
until this thing started. Now she's
glued to the SET"
The whole show might have
upped beer sales. Five customers
sat without comment in a south
east tavern, but the beer and TV
screen held their attention.
In another taproom, nine out
of 10 persons were watching the
hearing. The tenth was woman
who sat with her back to the
screen.
A downtown appliance store
proprietor who didn't even have a
set turned on snapped, Hell. they
should have had this investigation
lin 1926"
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Citizen
Continued From First Page.)

A. Well. I promised to obey,
naturally.
@. Obey what?
A. The Constitution.
@. And the laws?
A. That's right.
@. All right, have you always
upheld the Constitution and the
laws of your State and Nation?
A. I believe I have.
@. Have you offered your serv-
ices to any war effort of this
country?
A. No.
Q. Bearing in mind all that you
have gained and received in
wealth, what have you ever done
for your country as a good citi-
zen?
A. Well, I don't know what you
mean by that.
@. You are looking back over
the years now. to that time when
you became a citizen. Now,
spending 20-odd years after that,
you must have in your mind some
things you have done that you
can speak Of to your credit as an
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Police Hunt Hit-Run Driver
In Death Of Woman, 80
Special Dispoieh 10 The stor

ELKRIDGE, Md, Mar. ga
hit-run motorist who killed an
80-year-old Elkridge woman Tues
day night was sought by Mary.
land police today.
The victim, whose body was
found on Route l near her home
by another motorist, was identi-
fled yesterday as Mrs. Nellie
Richardson, colored.
State police said the second
driver, who discovered the body
after his car ran over it, was
released. He was identified as
Charles Gartrell, Baltimore. He
reported the incident to the State
Police barracks at Waterloo.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Jury Weighs Verdict
In Revens Case After
; Days Of Testimony

A District Court jury had still
reached no verdict after three
hours of deliberation today in the
case of Reuben L. Revens, former
Defense Department psychologist,
on trial for sex offenses.
The complex case, which has
consumed three days of testi-
mony, went to the jury of 10
men and two women at AIS pm.
yesterday. A half hour later. the
jury returned to receive additional
instructions from Judge F. Dick
inson Let's. At that time, the
jurors were excused for the night.
RevenS, Al. is charged with as
sault and attempting to commit
indecent sex acts in the course
of treating friend for a
nervous disorder. The friend is
now in a New York institution.
The chief complaining witness
was the friends 48-year-old wife,
a saleswoman in a downtown de-
partment store.
Erotic "Psychodrama" Involved.
Testimony Of witnesses for the
prosecution centered around in
cidents that took place in the
friends home last summer, in
volving a strange and erotic "psy-
chodrama," played by Revens and
the couple. during which the sex
offenses were said to have taken
place.
Witnesses also brought out the
defendants association with a
group, labeled by the prosecution
as "Perverts, Inc" and "Revens'
Revellers," who devoted themselves
to the study of erotica and gath
cred to watch obscene motion
pictures.
The defense produced witnesses
to cast reflections on the moral
character of the defendants
friend. A statuesque red-headed
model testified that the friend had
once made improper advances to
her under the pretext of being a
prominent photographer.
Friend Mentally Sick"
In his summation, Defense At
torney Byron Sorrell described the
friend as mentally sick person,
who "ingratiated himself with a
group which studied scientifically
aonormalities and sexual devia-
tions."
Evening star., 1951-03-22

American citizen. II so, what are
they?
A. I paid my taxes. daughter }
"a high Internal Revenue off,
cial disclosed Costello's tax pay
ments are under intensive investi-
cation and have been for years.)
@. If you did bring liquor in
and were a bootlegger, then you
were against the laws and the
Constitution, were you not? You
Haunted the Constitution, violated
the laws. if that evidence is cor
rect that I speak Of? Is that
right?
A. If the evidence is correct,
but I haven't.
@. Did you bring liquor in or
cause it to be brought in from
Canada and alluded to it as your
liquor in a gathering? And didn't
you sell it to people in this coun-
try?
A. I bought liquor and sold it,
but didn't directly myself trans
port it.
@. In 1945, whom did you
favor for Mayor-Mayor ODwyer
or Mayor Goldstein? Whom did
you support?
A. I supported no one.
@. Whom did you vote for?
A. No one.
@. Didn't you say a few min
utes ago that you were a good
citizen?
A. Yes.
@. You don't vote. Is that a
test of good citizenship to refrain
from voting.
A. Well, there are millions who
don't vote.
Q. That isn't the question, sir.
Guilt is personal in this country.
Evening star., 1951-03-22

odds on all sorts of sporting
events.
Assumes Air of Patience.
He began his testimony with
an air of weary patience.
First off he was asked if he
were prepared to say he would
answer any questions put to him.
Il don't know" Mr.. Carroll
said, adding that he felt fright. !"
I've never experienced any,
thing like this before" MI. Carroll
said, gesturing to the television
cameras that trimmed the room,
the flashing of photographers
bulbs and loud-speaker system.
IF am unable to think clearly,
I certainly can't answer questions
properly" he said.
Senator O'Conor said the COM
Imittee agreed that news photog-
Iraphers should complete taking
pictures Immediately in front of
Mr.. Carroll and then move back
out of the way. This was done.
Morris Shenker, Mr.. Carroll's
attorney, wanted to know If it
could be assumed that only the
proper questions would be asked
Mr.. Carroll.
Senator O'Conor said that was
Ia correct assumption.
Tobey Calls for Action.
"We have spent three-quarters
of an hour in a fencing match" :"
Senator Tobey, Republican, of New
Hampshire interrupted heatedly
Let's get down to brass tacks and
start the examination"
Mr.. Carroll still protested
against the TV and movie cam
eras and the possibility his testi-
mony would be rebroadcast.
He told the committee that Nc
Farland had denied requests to
televise and rebroadcast his testi-
mony, land I was assuming :"
Mr.. Carroll recalled he had tes-
titled last April before another
Senate committee investigating
racing. He said Chairman Nc
Farland of that group had denied
requests to televise and rebroad-
cast his testimony.
That question has already
been decided" Senator O'Conor
cut in sharply. I'VE won't waste
any more time on It,"
Lawyer Offers Complaint.
During the argument on TV,
Mr.. Shenker complained that
some movie companies had taken
pictures of Costello and then had
linked radio recordings of his tes-
timony to the movies. He didn't
Evening star., 1951-03-22
La Prensu
Continued From First Page. J

paper officials was ordered by the
congressional committee which
seized the newspaper earlier this
week and began an investigation
Of its operations.
The Congressional Committee
which took over La Prensa's rec
ords Tuesday, has issued subpoenas
for the papers key officials to
appear at the congressional build
ing today.
La Prensa's big plant has been
shuttered nearly two months by
ooycotts of the pro-government
News Vendors and Printers Union
and now by congressional resolu-
ton. The properties are esti-
mated to be worth more than
81 million.
The paper, which frequently
has criticized the Peron regime
was ordered seized by a Congress
IN which Gen. Peron's party holds
all the Senate seats and domin-
ates the House of Deputies.
Press Freedom Emphasized.
In his protest to Congress, Gain
"a Paz declared:
Press freedom, besides being
an individual right. also is the
right of the people-to read the
newspaper of their choice. In
exercising this right, the people
always have shown a preference
for newspapers that are indie.
pendent and truthful and edited
at a high cultural level"
Friends said that shortly after
he sent in his protest, Gainza
Paz tried to fly to Uruguay tc
visit his mother. They said he
was forbidden to leave the coun.
try because he has been accused
In federal court of violating state
security.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Bell S Mill Road Area
Rezoning Denied by Board

The Montgomery County Coun-
Gil has denied application by
Richards Properties, Inc, to re-
classify an acre of land on Bells
Mill road near Old Georgetown
road in Bethesda from residential
"a" to commercial d..
The Council ruled that mo
present need exists for CONNER
cial facilities at this location"
since the area is rural in nature.
The Richards firm wanted to
construct small shopping Gen.
ter,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-01
vx,h;+~ EIA~harte
Tt n Eaat,,-a1
A. D~~ehv Ea;r

A white Elephant Sale" feature
has been added to this wears Jar-
anese PRESBYTERIAN Church annual
bazaar on Saturday, Sert. Is
Preparations for the County Fair
are being carried out b. church
members under the direction Of
Ruth Seike and Robert Handa.
Besides the White Elephant sale
the Ladies Auxiliary will have their
Homemakers Corner, and the Issei
Fuiinkai will prepare tasty japanese
dishes.
Sushi. ohagi, udon and rice curry
are only few of the favorites listed
On the menu. The Nisei members
will manage the booths and serve
American delicacies as well.
The carnival atmosphere will be
taken care of bv the Girl Scouts
They have booths all ready to serve
ice cold pop and hot dogs.
Games and other concessions are
too numerous to list here.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-01
Red Cross Offers
Glasses in Baby
Care, Nursing

Seattle women will have the OPP
portunity to get expert training in
home care of the sick, and mother
and baby care when the Red Gross
courses start this month
Both courses which are complete
In six two-hour sessions begin on
Sept. 10, Mrs. Neil Haig, volunteer
home nursing chairman for Seattle
King County Red Cross chapter,
said.
Glasses will meet at the new Red
Gross headquarters. 2106 Second
Ave.
Glasses are free to the adult pub
lie and Is given as part of civil
defense preparedness. Care Of the
sick course offers instruction in
simple, basic home nursing tech
niques. as well as demonstrations in
how to make effective home nurs-
ing aids from inexpensive materials
found in every home.
Glasses are scheduled on Mon
days. Wednesdays and Fridays fol
two weeks from 10 a. m. to Il
noon. An evening class viii be hello
ON the same days from 7:30 tt
$50 p. m.
The second course is offered or
the same days with instruction
covering the care of expectan
mothers, and the care and feeding
of the baby from birth through In.
fancy. Glasses meet from l to
p. m. and 7:30 to $50 p. m.
Registration may be made b,
calling Red Cross headquarters, Ell
$500.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-01
JACL Sponsors
Japanese Program
For SerUicen1en

HOLLYWOOD. Calif.-The popu-
lar current series of weekly Patio
Parties" sponsored by the USo-.
YwCA will feature Japanese pro-
gram on Sept % under the direc-
ton of the JACL Club Service Blu
reau, Sue Takimoto, CsB director
announced this week.
Hundreds of servicemen are en-
tertained weekly at these interna-
tionally favored parties with vari-
GUS nationality groups taking charge
of successive Sundays. it was re-
vealed.
They are held at the Hollywood
YWCA. To date, patio Psrties"
have been arranged by Mexican
American, scandinavian, Filipino
and other groups.
Heading the CSB committee for
the program ISIS Dorothy Kikuchi.
general chairman. Assisting her are
Miyo Ishigami, Yosh Hino, Tats
Kushida, Tut Yata and Yukie Sato-
Light refreshments of sushi, SEMI
bel and tea will be served by Is
kimono-clad CsB volunteers.
The five-hour program will IN
clude two entertainment perform
ances of Japanese dances, music
and songs.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-01
SOCIAL
wHIRL
Miss Kiku Fujita
Engagement Told
At Dinner Party

TACOMA, Wash, Sept. be-
trothal OF Miss Kiku Fuiita. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. X. Fuiita, to
Mr.. Charlie H. Morita, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. T. Morita of Sacramento.
Calf, was announced at dinner
Monday In King Fur Cafe.
Guests in attendance were Mesers
and Mesdames Tovokichi Mcrita Of
Nicolaus. Calf. Toyoharu Morita
end dauphter JEANNE of Slough
house. Calf. Yosh Fuiita and chill
dren Larry. Fileen and Alan H'ro-
shi Fuiita NJ Hashimotc: wisee'
Mae Morits of Sacramento Calf.
Yasuko and jeanne Hash'nofo
and Messrs. I. Suoivama Of Sacra-
mento. Calf. Kaz Fuiita. Henry
Hashimoto. and the Rev J. Ono.
Mr.. I. Sueivama is baish 'kunin.
No wedding date has been set.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-01
Here's Tentative Program Of Events
Form. W. JACL Convention

simultaneously with Northwest O.
pen Tournament.
BOwLING--N.w. JACL bowling
tournament September and
in Main Bowl. Events for men
and women.
Note; Trophies for golf and bowl
ing winners will be presented dur
ing intermission at the convention
dance.
LOTUS BAzAAR--All delegates
are invited to attend the Lotus Ba-
zaar to be held from 10 am on SUM-
day. Sept. 2. in the Buddhist Church
Auditorium, 1427 Main st.
SALMON DERBY-sponsored by
International sportsmen's Club
Monday morning. Sept. 8. Entry
fee is $50. Numerous prizes will
be awarded. All convention dele
gates invited TO participate.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-01
Administrative Procedure Announced
On Claims Compromise Measure

claimant, who wishes to invoke the
new provisions for compromise set
Element, to take any action until
he receives the necessary instruc-
lions and forms from this depart
ment. These will be mailed to all
claimants. No claimant win receive
preferential treatment as a result
of his writing to the department be-
fore he receives such instructions
and forms. In fact. 1t will be inn
possible to answer individual letters
before that time. The first mailing
Of instructions and forms win prob
ably take place within the next two
weeks and will be limited to claim
ants who filed claims in amounts
of less than $500. Since the new
law primarily benefits this group,
these claimants will be supplied
with all necessary instructions and
forms to obtain prompt payment
under 1t. As soon as possible after
the first mailing, a form will be
mailed TO each claimant. having q
claim in the amount of $500 or
more, upon which he can make a
request to be supplied with the in
structions and forms necessary to
invoke the compromise procedure If
he desires to do SO.
All mailings will be made directly
to the claimants. whether or not
they are represented by attorneys
because available listings which
make 1t possible to send out the in
structions and forms promptly dc
not contain the information neces-
sary to handle the matter other
wise. Copies of this letter viii be
sent to all attorneys on our mailing
list ana It Is assumed that they in
turn will make sny desired arrange
ment with their clients concerning
the matter.
Zone of the forms that will be
mailed to the claimants will provide
space for stating the lowest
amount that. he is willing to receive
in full compromise of his claim. If
upon examination Of the papers and
| pertinent government records, 1t Il
concluded that such amount Oh
more can be paid the claimant he
will be so notified.
Checks Mailed
Checks In payment of such claims
will be issued by the Treasury De-
partment In regular course without
need for further action by the
claimants. Where 1t Is found that
the minimum amount stated by the
claimant is greater than the amount
that can be paid him under the
act he will receive a notice to that
effect which will inform him Of the
amount that can be paid and afford
him the opportunity to submit his
claim for compromise in the lower
amount If he desires to do So"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-01
Ncn,on,nkcaA
III RICE QUIZ
Prepared BY office Of
Price SfobIIizosios

@. A family wants to buy used
car. Does OPS have control over
the price used car dealer can
charge?
A. Yes. Ceiling prices are set by
OPS in accordance with Automobile
Guide Books. Autos more than rs
years old, however, are exempted
from price controls.
@. When I take a pair of shoes
to be re-soled. shouldn't I know
how much the repair man can
charge me legally?
A. Shoe repair shops are one OF
many kinds of service businesses
which must post their ceiling prices
in plain view of the customer.
@. Are there any ceiling prices
on goods sold by the Goodwill In
dustries?
A. No. Sales by Goodwill Indus
tries of America, non-profit or
ganization, are free from price con-
trolls.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-01
Japan Airline
Begins Flights

TOKYO-A red and white Dos
plane, the "Kinsei'. meaning Cold
en- Star, left Haneda air base on
courtesy flights on Mond1y, to start
operations of the newly formed
Japan Airlines.
Regular flights to Fukuoka, Osaka
and Sapporo will begin later this
month.
Service will be maintained by
fleet of six DC-3s.
Mrs. Mathew B. Ridgway, wife OF
the Supreme Commander for the
Allied Powers. was guest at the
opening ceremonies.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-01
Tacoma Buddhists'
Bock-fo-School
Dance Arranged

TACOMA, WASH, Sept. 1.-THE
Tacoma YBA is sponsoring Back
to-School dance on next Saturday,
Sept. from 8 p. m. in the Ia
coma Buddhist Church gym.
A good time is promised all who
attend. Refreshments will be served
The public is cordially invited.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-01

WASHINGTON, d. c. Sept.
tJACL ADC)-The Department of
Justice revealed this week for the
first time its plans for administer
ing the JACL Ado sponsored evacu-
alton claiams compromise settle
ment law that was signed by the
President last Aug. II in a letter
addressed to Mike Masaoka, ma
JACL Discrimination Commit
tional legislative director of the
tee.
Signed by Holmes Bsldridge, as
sistant attorney general in charge
of the evacuation claims program.
the letter sets forth in detail tho
program which the Department of
Justice hopes to follow In expedit-
inc evacuation claims.
Because Of the important infor-
nation II contains for every claim
ant. the WASHINGTON office Of the
JACL ADO relesses the comnlets
letter for publication with the ex-
ception of the Introductory am
concluding paragraphs.
Contents Of Letter
The letter follows:
CAS- you know. the Evacuation
Claims Act provides for the pav-
ment of property losses sustaine'
bv persons Of JAPANESE ancestry a.
a consequence Of their evacuation
and excluion from the Pacific Co.'s
States. Alaska and Hawaii. durir'
World War II. Prior to it's amend
ment by Public Law No. 116. thste
statute required that each OF ths
approximately 24.O000 claims filled
under it be sdiudicated accordin'
to law in a manner that has proved
to he undulv cumbersome and ex-
pensive. 1t was necessary to adiudi-
cate each claim. regardless of II
amount. bv award or order Of dis.
missal on written findings Of fac
and reasons for decision based upor
legal evidence. or its euuivalen
recorded in much the same fashion
as In litigation before court o
law. The new law win permit thu
ATTORNEY General to settle sucf
claims by paving not more thar
$500 or three-fourths Of the &C.
tual amount of compensable item
of their claims. whichever is less
Such settlements may be msde
without formal adiudications. upor
the basis of affidavits from thu
claimants and available government
records. thus permitting much
more rapid disposition Of claims o
this size. Obviously. the vast ma
ioritv Of claimants whose case
cannot be settled under the new
procedure will benefit by it because
their claims win be reached fo
processing at much earlier dat
than otherwise would have beer
possible
Instructions Given
TT will not be necessary for an.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-01
SATURDAY, Sept. 1

SAIDhDAI. sept. L
IL noon Registration in Bush
Hotel lobby.
$50 pm.-Convention dinner in
windsor Room Of New Washington
Hotel. Toastmaster. Harry I. Taxa
gi Keynote address by Mike Masa-
Okla. national legislative director Of
JACL Anti-D Discriminate Commit
tee, on topic, THE JAcL Comes Of
Age.
SUNDAY. Sept. .
10 am. to 1890 pm.-Meeting of
N. w. District Council Executive
session only for official delegates
and special committee members.
1880 to pm. Luncheon
sponsored by ADO committee al
Maneki Cafe. Special guests: DR.
Randolph NJ. sakada. national ia
CL president. and Masaoka. OFF,
cial delegates also invited.
2 to 5 p.m.-Meeting Of District
Council continuation).
$50 pm. to a.m.-Conventior
dance In Spanish Castle Ballroom
on Seattle Tacoma Highway. Mu.
sic by Gordon Greene and his or
chestra.
MONDAY, Sept. 3
9 a.m.-Discussio on ADO pro.
gram. Masaoka and DR.. Sakada viii
be principal speakers. Meeting tt
be open to all convention delegates
booster and official.
IL noon to 1918 p.m.-Conventior
pictured Immediately following fore
mentioned meeting).
1915 pm-Convention outing a
Gaffney's Lake Wilderness.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-01
NlSEI CALENDAR
SEPTEMBER

"a and 3-N. w. District JACL
convention.
2-Lotus YBA bazaar In Bud
mist auditorium.
8-Back- to-School dance. spon-
sored by Tacoma YBA. in Tacoma
Buddhist Church from 8 p. m. Pub
lie is cordially invited. Refresh
ments will be served.
15-Annual Presbyterian bazaar.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-01
SPECIAL EVENTS

GOLFlTournament In two flights
for N. w. JACL championship.
Eighteen (18) holes on West Seattle
golf course, starting from $50 pm.
on Sunday, Sept. Q. May be played
The Valley settler., 1951-03-09
AROUND TOWN.

hr. and Mrs. Jayne BouWens are the par ents of daughter, born Monday evening, = March 5th, in Valley Hospi tall. The baby, which wei ehed seven pounds, four ounces at birth, has been named Nanette Elizabeth. She is Mr. and Mrs. BouWens first child.
 
 Mir. James Hurley, past-president of the Palmer hiWanis Club, has been selected to produce the second annual Minstrel Show, tc be given later this spring. Joe Hudock, who produced the first Pa liner hiWanis min- strel here last year, and has got this springs production we'll under way, amour ced last week that due to extra curri cu1ar college work and his work as a teacher in the Palmer School, it is impossible to find time for other activities.
 Gr. and Mrs. Don Moore are the parents of a son born in Valley Hospital this week Mrs. Loore is the former Betty Meehan. Nr. and Mrs. John Baker are the parents of daughter born at Providence Hospital in -.nchorage, on February 27th. Margaret Ruth, who wei ghed seven pounds, eleven ounces at birth, is the Raker IS first chi Id.