davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-18
BAS BALL
Ry Joe Reictler

~ Ry Joe Relchler
Associated Press Sports Writer
New York's defending champion
Yankees still win the big ones
and that is why they're back in
first place today.
Because of their ability to rise
to the occasion, because they sell
dom folded in the clotch, and
because they were able to beat
the team in front of them, the
Yankees won the flag in 1919 and
80.
History simply repeated itself
yesterday when the Bronx Bonn
bers crushed Cleveland, 81, and
replaced the Indians at the top
of the American League.
AT the same time, Boston's
third-place Red Sox remained in
the thick of things by beating the
Chicago White Sox, sd, and
climbing to within 21s games of
the top.
The Yankee victory came on
the anniversary of their taking
the league lead year ago. Only
on, Sept. Is, 1850, it was the Tt
gers they beat to grab lead they
never lost.
New York's first-place hold is
precarious three percentage
points and it can be expunged to-
day if Ed Lopat loses to Cleve-
lands Bob Lemon in the last
meeting between the two clubs.
Up to now, however, the IN
dians have shown a pathetic inept-
ness at the Yankee Stadium. of
10 games on the Yankees home
grounds they have won only one.
Allie Reynolds whom the IN
dians traded to the Yankees in
the winter of '46, welded the
tomahawk yesterday. He SET the
Tribe back on five hits and drove
in the winning run with Sec
ond-inning single.
1t was in the Yankee half of
the fifth, however, that this cru
cial contest reached its most dra-
matte point. as far as the ca
pacity crowd of $3.50 was con-
cerned.
The Yankees, leading 81, had
runner on third with two away.
Cleveland strategy dictated an in
territorial pass to the lefthanded
Yogi Berra SO the righthanded
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-18
SPORTS
rights and a I'd by Wilson Lon
don lad 26-0 at the half.

rights and a I'd by Wilson Lon
don lad 26-0 at the half.
Holding London scoreIess in the
third period by rugged tackling,
West Jefferson was a game team
but was out-manned To show
their fighting spirit, they kept po-
ssession of the ball choosing to run
when it was fourth down, three
to go on London's IS. Plunging
through on a line buck, Campbell
was successful. Again they tried
when it was fourth down and ten
to go on London's 20 and every
one sat on the edge of his seat
when Bob Haynes ran the ball
but it was just foot short of
first downl The fourth quarter
was mostly London, line bucking
and passing their way to two
more tbs. Minner carried the
first over and Bob LeBeau's pass
es, one to Hunter and one to Mil
Ter enabled Jim Stahl to plunge
over for another I'd. David Da-
wilson made the conversion.
Speaking of passing; LeBeau at
tempted four and completed four
for a great exhibition. All in all,
London is a more experienced
team and the game was an excit-
ing one to watch.
West Jefferson had a stroke of
bad luck at the half. In the last
of the second period Bill Chen
ault had twisted his knee and
they lost a valuable player. He
hopes to be back in action by a
couple of games, though.
The West Jefferson band, un-
der the direction of Mr.. Hurd,
had an entertaining half-time per-
formance. They had several for
nations, among which was a re-
volving j. and played some ap-
propriate numbers.
London meets Urbana at home
this Friday the 81.
Starting line ups
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-18
Counselor In
All Congress

Donald Buck, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Buck, State Route
Sc north Of Summerford served as a
counselor at the Ohio 4-H Con-
gress at Ohio State University
last week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-18

St Poul, 3. Louisville, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York, 2; Cleveland. /.
Boston. T.. Chicago. 8.
(Only games scheduled)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago, 5; Brooklyn, 3.
Philadelphia, 2; St. Louis. | (1t
innings.)
(Only games seheduled.)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-18
COMPLETE TEST

BRATTLEBORO, VT.-With an
average of 458 pounds Of butter
fat and 1852 pounds of milk, the
25-cow herd of registered Hol-
stein -Friesians owned by London
Prison Farm, completed their
last test year recently.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-18

Milwaukee other series playoff
with Kansas City. completed
Sunday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-18

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
(Final Playoffs)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-18


Ends: Davidson, Anes, Crabbe,
Garrett, Howard d. Tackles:
Turvy, Powell, Stapleton, Conway,
Dunkle. Guards: Hughes, Jack
son, Counts, Smith, Wilson A..
Center: Shoaf. bi
Backs: Hunter T., Minner,
Stahl, Starbuck, Terry, Wheeler
r., LeBeau d.
(Substitutions) w. jefferson.
Ends: Hutton. Ellinger: Tack
les: Travis, Crompton: Guards
Ingles, Wagner.
Backs: Campbell, Chan 'aers,
McClaskie, Long, Peterman
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-04
Shirley Is Signed
For New Show

Shirley Yamaguchi. Nipponese
screen actress who recently return
ed to Japan when the Broadway
musical production. Marco Polo,
was indefinitely postponed by the
war, will play the lead in new Jo-
seph Bernhard-AnsonB Bond picture,
East Is East.
The picture will go on location in
Japan in May and "Rikoran", as
Miss Yamaguchi is known in Japan,
will play opposite Keefe Brassele.
It is q story OF a CT who brings
home a Japanese war bride.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-04
Anti-TB League
States Meeting

The educational program conduct
ed by tuberculosis associations to
help prevent tuberculosis will be
highlighted at the annual meeting
of the nti-Tuberculosis League OF
King County which will be held at
IL noon Wednesday, April II, in the
New Washington hotel.
DR.. Bernice Moss, associate pro-
fessor of health education, Univer-
sity of Utah, will be the guest spea-
ker, discussing working Together
for Health.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-04
A SAP'S FABLE
E :. ;. by yOichi matsuda

"A OHI HDLE "a. W
Those cherry window those
golden yellow noddng rhythm April breeze
those robins red breast ALL hopping yard
These signs remind Spring S
But right thinking signs Spring out there in the
hills of Idaho Sage brush dscardng the rab gray putting
on faint tint of running muky spring
run oil Oh the melting snow swollen Snake river winding leisure
through the until Falls
picture of mighty you duplicate anywhere
These the signs Spring my right
At the time I'm thinking place
crystal spite melting dreaming
hiding
the water
Yes sir it's getting be about time
Idaho recognize
as packed with ice and and couldn't place and
ing season.
Every along this time, marked
lendar e-wrapping Strengthening
tackle box patching boowatng mpaenty
this big day, the opening fishing
special day. three us-Tom
kept with anbows particular which
called shas Creek because through Farmer shap field
shining bright start
than thin shirt Before long,
dark rain clouds erased the caught in downpou
soaked the skin but there stand
hook those willy
holer
ed Hey you guys something's
Crazy that fishing at
its early in the Spring.
One evening when sharps little boy seven
eight years the bank the creek with both hands
wrapped around piece of heavy cord tied the tip
The youngster turned boosted:
You might have I'll bet caught bigger one
than
asked him proudly answered 18 inches
Jaw go leased believe there is big fish as that
in here how can big ditch like thsP
Without the road and was back IN
few minutes with an 18-inch rainbow Sure enough
looked his the line that could have been cast
off wrapping cord COB big hook Then turn
ed the skinny lad catch fish like that
The bow shrugged replied Il don't know just
felt q tug on nv line and jerked and came the fish"
ev saw I'm Spring to thoughts Oh
R I'll leave Bill sprouts and let my thoughts
wander away into the rainbow in sharps
Creek
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-04
Atlas to Feature
Samoa Romance

Columbia's ION the Isle of Samo-
a., South Sea romantic adventure
starring Jon Hall, will be shown on
Saturday, April 7, at the Atlas thea
tire. Susan Cabot, Raymond Green
leaf and Henry Marco are featured
in the film which relates how flu
gitive from justice finds refuge ION
the isle of Samoa"
The screen play by Brenda Weis-
berg and Harold Greene was direct
ed by william Berke. Wallace Mac
Donald produced for Columbia Pic
lures.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-04
Obituary
KISUKE KAIHANA

Kisuke Kaihana, "a, Of $500 Dear
born st., died in King County hos
pital on March 81 A barber, he
came to this country 55 years ago
from Japan and had been living In
Tacoma before moving to Seattle
six years ago.
Wake services were held in But
terworth's Drawing Room Chapel
on Tuesday, April 8, and the funeral
will be today "wednesday, April -
at 8 pm. in Butterworth's Chapel OF
Memories, with cremation after the
service. The Rev. T. Ichikawa is to
officiate.
The deceased is survived by his
daughter, Mrs. Mamie Nomuia.
Arrangements we're made by Su-
sunni Butterworth
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-04
NISEI CALENDAR

APRIL
Regular JACL monthly meet
ing. pm. at l4l4 Weller ST.
14-"Spring Nocturne Dance pre-
sented by YAF of st. Peters Epis-
copal Mission.
14-l5-Appearance of Portland
Methodist church choir in Seattle.
81 Annual Japanese Baptist
church bazaar.
2S-St. Peters Mission TO have its
annual bazaar. IL am. to 8 pm.
SEPTEMBER
l, 2 and 3-N w. District JACL
convention.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-04
just among people
by gordon hir0baydshI


opportunity make
through the
Alpha Kappa Delta
president of synkoa)
following Gordon Hirabayashs article
which reply the editors Main Street in which our
and sociology involved Of the reader gets nothing else out
of this column she should know how spell column
point those of two
sociology university
present University Washington The
survey the precpatng factor
compelled to feel that we
the questions raised by
1t is apparent that the editor is neither surprised
preiuces to apologize for these
preuces and raonazes phenomena he
might well do the same thing
The important thing editor seems to know the
preuces How does he know thisP
Did he consult our surveya consult Gordon Htaba-
yashls surveyP
We say that the survey ana
other echnoues OF the socoogs that such general
zatons can be inferred valid and reliable sources instead
of the whims intuition of dame fortune
But the editor goes claiming know how these a'
tdes and prejudces and how to change them III ~
the editor to the pepexns ana 'p
problems sociologis is still studying wha' '" "'"'
point problems of preudces and atn'uaes are GUM
pick socioogists yet have no pat answers DIS " INV
tudes are formed best to change them
It is easy too easy say they are formed ana 'h now
to change them well as others sometimes W ~
false assertion 1t Is that by research such as we nave Az
tempted through the QUESTIONABLE that THESE pr00'"
be answered.
SURVEYS missionaries the socoogst what the 'e"'
water barometer etc are to the They are instruments
of measurement to predict what Will '0'
future BY being able predict accurately we can then take steps
.,, For instance when weaherman with the aid Oh
instruments predicts going to rain tomorrow " ~
raincoats rubbers and umbrellas
900 o.,ons u sociologss predict accurately through w ~
.,ar SURVEYS and other that the showing Oh oe''A"
,s will increase the feeling Of the audience o ~
.uar group we can ban the film or nave " ~
dr0 upon whether have that sort Oh d p'"''''
mt The sociologis. not tell you what you '"0u1 ~
will probably happen If you take certain ' "
| tu rrobaby occur If another course Is taken
From this it follows that to argue IN FAVOR " '
- necause it does the problem wouio DC "'A''s'
n that the wea herman should throw away his nS
cause stop rain snow. what have you
| ITO be continued,
fraoys noe The TO thank the SOCIOLOGY ~
s, ,or IN. first part Of enlghtening reply on SOCIOLOGY
49,. u.s,ouaires etc whatever Isl In the mean"" ~
| . the soologists will continue to be his favor'e f'
III b.v are important people studying to make ~ ~
| better thanwh IL isl
INTERNATIONAL REALTY
/ Real Estate and Insurance
Business Opportunities
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Col. Clark Named MATS
Deputy Information Officer

1t. Col. Bernal E. Clark, USAF
has been named deputy informa-
tion officer for the Military All
Transport Service.
Col. Clark, served as public re-
lations officer with the 18th Air
Force in Italy and with 1t. Gen
George E. Stratemeyer in India
and China during World War II
He returned to active duty this
month.
Col. Clark was advertising man.
ager of Light g. Power Co., Miami
from 1886 until the present, except
for World War II service. He
served in France with the 35th
Division in the first World War.
Evening star., 1951-04-27

rounded stabilization program, sucl
as ! have outlined, can accomplish
these ends.
Summary of Proposed Changes il
the Defense Production Act.
In this message, I have discussed
the more important of the amend
Iments which I believe should be
made in the Defense Production
Act at this time. Others will pe
presented to the congressional COM
mittees by appropriate officials Of
the executive branch.
In summary. the more important
amendments to the act which I now
recommend would:
l. Extend the life of the act for
two years, until June 80, 1853.
2. Authorize the Government to
build and operate defense plants,
where necessary, to produce essen
tial materials and equipment.
3. Permit the use CT differential
subsidies to obtain essential pro-
duction from high-cost sources OF
supply without increasing price
ceilings.
4. Provide for controls over credit
on existing housing, and regula-
ton of speculative trading on com
modify exchanges.
S. Allow the parity price for each
farm commodity as OF the begin
ming of its marketing season to
be used for price-control purposes
throughout the marketing season.
6. Provide stronger means to en-
force price-control regulations.
7. Authorize effective control over
both residential and commercial
rents, wherever needed to stabilize
the cost of living and the cost of
doing business.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Canada Wants Role
In Any Decision 10
Bomb hanchuria
BY the Asseeiefes Press

OTTAWA. April 27.-Canada
feels that she should be con.
suited before United Nations air.
craft strike at Communist air
bases in Manchuria, although she
comedies that such consultation
may not always be feasible.
That viewpoint was placed be-
fore the House of Commons last
night by External Affairs Minister
Lester B. Pearson in comment on
a report that the United States
has told her U. N. allies in Korea
she plans to attack the Red
bases if they are used to launch
big-scale assaults on U. N. forces
in Korea.
Mr.. Pearson qualified his call
for prior consultation by recog-
nizing that immediate retaliatory
action, without consultation,
might be unavoidable in pursuing
enemy bomberS back to the Man.
churian air base from which they
came"
But a decision to take more
general retaliatory action against
Manchurian air bases, Mr.. Pear
son said, would, as we see it, have
to balance very carefully local
considerations against
the risk of precipitating a further
extension of the war and the eff
feet of such an extension on the
security of the United Nations i.
forces in Korea, and the &C
complishment of United Nations
aims there"
Mr.. Pearson said Canada has
not yet been asked to concur I'm
any proposal to authorize U. N.
retaliation on enemy bases out
side Korea, possibly for the very
good reason that there has been
no massive enemy air bombing
from Manchuria.
A United States spokesman at
Lake Success this week told news
men Washington had proposed
TO its Allies in Korea that the
Manchurian bases be bombed If
the Communists launched heavy
air attacks. He said no agree
ment had been reached on the
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Austrian NewsmenGe
Russian OK 10 Watch
For voge|er at Border
BY the Assoeioied Press

VIENNA, Austria, April 27.-The
Russians relented today and per-
m1tted six Austrian journalists to
resume their watch on the Hun
garian border for the return of
Robert o. Vogeler from a Hun
garian prison.
But there still was no sign of
the American businessman nor
any indication when he will be
given his promised release.
It appeared extremely doubtful
although possible-that Mr..
Vogeler had been slipped across
the. border from Hungary during
the journalists absence.
Waiting Since Sunday.
Representing American and
British news agencies, they had
been waiting since Sunday at the
frontier village of Nikelsdorf, 40
miles east of Vienna in the Soviet
zone of Austria, to flash the first
word of his crossing the border.
Last night, Russian officers
ordered the journalists out of
Nikelsdorf and told them they
must return to Vienna and apply
to the main Russian headquarters
here for permission to re-enter
the Soviet zone.
Today, however, Russian au-
thorities apologized to the journal
lists and assured them that, as
Austrians, they had the right to
go any place they desired inside
the country. The Russians said
their expulsion from the border
was "all a mistake"
No Indication of Release Time.
The Hungarian government an
nounced last Saturday that nego-
tiationS for the International Tel
ephone and Telegraph Co. off,
cials release had been completed.
There has been no indication,
however, of when or where he
might actually be freed.
Mr.. Vogeler, who was sentenced
to Is years on a spy charge, has
spent the last II months in
prison.
The Austrians were sent to the
frontier to watch for Mr.. Vogeler
because American and British cor
respondents are forbidden to travel
in the Soviet zone.
Evening star., 1951-04-27

closing the gap-through tax, saw
ing, and credit programs which re
duce the demand for goods, on tht
one hand, and production programs
which increase the supply, on tn,
other. But until the inf1ationar!
gap is closed through these meas.
lures, price and wage controls arr
indispensable in checking the pric'
rises which otherwise would result
At the present time, it is cleal
that these controls must be main.
tanned and strengthened.
In the case of prices, the Offict
Iof Price Sterilization has beer
moving ahead with the adjustment
process since the January freeze
Adjustments have been completed
for many products and industries
but not for all. Roll-backs from
January prices have been required
on a number of raw materials anc
finished products. More roll-backs
are planned. In other cases, some
price increases will have to be
allowed where sellers are caught
unfairly between high costs and low
prices.
The Office of Price Sterilization
expects to complete this adjustment
process in the near future, and te
have then firm structure of price
control with prices on the average
very close to the January level
This adjusted price structure i;
the line we propose to hold against
the new inflationary pressures
which we foresee.
The Office of Price Stabilizatior
will move as rapidly as is admins
tratively feasible to apply a general
standard of not permitting price
increases in any industry when the
level of profits for that industry is
more than $50 of it's average profits
for the best three of four years
1886 -1949. -
In addition, the Office of Price
Sterilization has been directed to
work out specific dollars and cents
ceilings on individual commodities
wherever possible.
The Defense Production Act has
special provisions regarding ceilings
on farm products. 1t prohibits
setting price ceilings on agricul-
tural commodities below either the
parity price or the highest price
attained in the May 24-June "a
1850, period, whichever is higher
This provision has led to consider
able misunderstanding; it has often
been said to prevent price ceilings
on farm products. This is, of course
not so. Prices of several of the
major farm products, including
meats, cotton, and wool, are above
the legal maximums and conse-
quently are subject to price ceilings
For example, a dollars-and- cents
ceiling has been placed on cotton
at the producer level.
Prices paid to farmers for some
farm commodities, however, are be-
low parity. These prices cannot
be controlled. under the present
law, until they rise to the parity
level. This has led to some pro-
posals to change the law to permit
price ceilings to be placed on farm
products below parity levels.
do not believe such proposals are
justified under present circum-
stances. The parity principle
Evening star., 1951-04-27

which is the basis for our agricul-
tural laws. is the best guide we now
have available to judge what is a
fair return to farmers.
I do believe, however, that. for
price control purposes, the parity
price for each commodity prevail
ing at the start Of its normal mar
keting season should be applied
throughout the balance of the mar
keting season, just as is the case
in most of our agricultural price
support programs. recommend that
the Defense Production Act be
amended to provide for this. Under
this amendment, the parity price
will continue to be a minimum
standard for each price ceiling.
The current outlook is for the
stable food prices, at least for
some months to come. However, if
we find that we cannot hold the
line on food prices with the powers
recommended here, we shall need
to consider legislation authorizing
the use of other devices, including
limited food subsidies to prevent
necessary farm price increases from
being reflected in rises in the cost
Iof living.
Rent Control.
A serious deficiency in the present
Istabilization structure is the alb
Isence of an effective rent control
law. -
There is still in effect a rent con-
troll law, due to expire on June 80.
We are fortunate that this law is
still on the books. But 1t is en-
tirely inadequate to help meet the
infiationary pressures which will con-
front us in the coming months. ss
Before the Korean outbreak, it
was contemplated that Federal con-
troll would be removed from these
last remaining units by June 80,
1851, at the latest. Since Korea,
however, reactivation of military
camps and other installations in
various parts of the country has
placed great pressures on nearby
housing accommodations and in a
number of instances has brought a
shocking increase in rents. This
has become a heavy and totally
unjustif1ed burden on many men in
service. In some communities where
rents have been decontrolled, serv-
icemen's rents have risen as much
as 1907. -"
All of these circumstances call
for new rent legislation. The Gov
ernment should have power to es-I
tablish rent controls In any com
munity where they are needed toI
stabilize the situation, stop profiteer-
ing, and hold down living costs. OF
couse, if State and local action re-
suits in holding rents to reasonable
levels, the Federal Government
would not act.
In addition to the control of rents
on residential housing, an effective
stabilization program in this period
requires that the Government bel
able to control business rents. !
The keystone of our stabilizationI
program is to share fairly the
necessary burdens imposed by thel
defense effort. We can do this bestl
by holding the cost of living stable
by preventing profteering by anyI
one. and by paying for our militaryI
needs through higher taxes AL
Evening star., 1951-04-27
rs Cos Grenodes Set Off
In Police Headquarters
BY the Assoeiated Press

DETROIT, April 27.-Police
headquarters will remember yes.
terday without any fondness.
A gas grenade in caseload oi
rs grenades was set off accidental
ly. The grenades were being re-
moved from a storage room.
Before anything could be done
about it, all the other rs were
going off. Apparently the heat
from the first one did it. J
Flremen and the automatic
sprinkler system finally took care
of the situation.
Evening star., 1951-04-27

A partial teEt OF President
Trun1an's special message to-
Congress calling for further in
fation controls:
Evening star., 1951-04-27

Imperfect pearls from the cul-
ture beds developed by Japan's
Kokichi Mikimoto are being saved
to build a memorial shaft.