davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Koreu
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page0
line officer as lone of the hardest
fought battles of the west-central
front since the Han (River) cros-
ing"
Allied troops Stormed the hill
three times. Twice they fell back
in the face of soaring small arms
and mortar fire. Then with fixed
bayonets they swept the Reds off
the ridge.
Showers pelted some sectors of
the mountainous front last night,
but the sky over the Seoul area
was clear--a bright full moon
bathing the ruins of the Korean
capital in a soft glow.
Because of the Chinese DISPOSE
ton to attack during full moon.
Seoul blacked out in an 11-minute
practice alert. 1t was perfect
night for bombing, but no Com
munist planes appeared.
However, the alert-for few
minutes-aroused speculation that
the Reds might be opening an air
Evening star., 1951-09-16

Ition" outlining set of principles
along this line.
Some delegates believe this and
the Greek-TurkiSh issues may be
the only ones on which definite
decisions may be taken at the
meeting. Other issues, such as
financing and plans to combat in
Ifation and material shortages,
may be referred to the Rome ses-
sion next month for final action.
Like Mr.. st. Laurent, Mr.. Van
iceland touched on the question
'of broadening the scope of NATO.
I'VE seek more than a military
alliance" Mr.. Van Zeelahd said.
1--WE aim at associating all the
factors which can be numbered
to defend our conception of life. y
"Vast Step Forward Taken"
The council president, while
suggesting that greater efforts
must be made by all NATO men,
Ibers, said it would not be right
to underestimate what has already
been done. He said vast step
forward has been taken" in the
Irearmament program, largely be-
cause of the generous assistance
Of the United States and Canada
At the same time. he praised the
European countries for their ef-
forts.
ITO be fair" he said, I'VE must
recognize that the resolution, the
vitality, the recuperative strength
of these peoples of Europe are
beginning to show results.
But having said that. it is our
duty to make good the deficien-
cies, and to concentrate on the
best means of reaching our goal
above all, on reaching it in time -
The speeches of Mr.. st. Laurent
and Mr.. Van Iceland were the
only business of the brief formal
session. The council then recessed
until 3 pm. (EDT) when the dele
gates began their first secret talks.
Agenda Kept Secret.
At the afternoon meeting, the
council adopted an 8-point agenda
but refused to make it public i'm
mediately. A spokesman said it
included only previously reported
items. Among these were the
Greek-Turkish question and an
item listed as future development
of NATO other than defense
plans"
Mr.. Van iceland started the
closed meeting by urging several
changes in the organization and
operation of the NATO machin-
cry. One of his proposals was
that the chief NATO organ, the
Council of Deputies, be given
added authority.
He said, however, that even
with greater authority, the dep
uties would not be able to re-
place the North Atlantic Council
entirely, because most final de-
cisions would need action by rep
IreSentatives of cabinet rank. To
meet this need, he suggested the
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Detroit Couple Convicted
.0f $3.50, Charity Fraud
By the Associated Press

DETROIT. Sept. 15.-Morrison
IT. Wade and his wife, Bessie Lou,
were convicted by jury late to-
day of turning their charitable
agency into a $750,0O0 fraud.
The Wades, both 43, could be
sentenced to 80 years in prison
and $4,000 fines. Circuit judge
James r. Breakey, jr., set October
I23 for sentencing.
The heads of the society of Good
Neighbors were on trial for 104
days. Defense Attorney Larry S.
iDavidow announced he would
appeal.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

council itself should meet more
frequently, perhaps three or four
times year. Up to now the
council has met only six times
during the 80 months since the
creation of NATO.
After Mr.. Van Zeeland's re-
marks, the other council members
began a round of speeches on
changes in the world situation
since the councils last meeting
in Brussels nine months ago. One
information said these speeches
amounted to progress reports on
the cold war" and for that rea-
son would not be made public
even in summary form.
The delegates were guests to-
night at a reception given by the
governor general of Canada, Vis-
count Alexander.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

the defense of Europe" the
World War II Pacific hero said
.. Italians) will always find
me ready to assist them in attain
ing the strength to which they
rightfully aspire and which is so
essential in the success of NATO'S
basic purpose"
Evening star., 1951-09-16
CIV Medical School
10 Hear
ST. Louis Surgeon

DR.. Evarts A. Graham, head of
the department of surgery at
Washington University, st. Louis.
will be principal speaker when the
George Washington University
School of Medicine begins its
128th session with an assembly at
II am. tomorrow.
Medical and civic leaders in the
city have been invited to attend
Dr.. Cloyd H. Marvin, University
president, and DR.. Walter A. Bloc
dorm, School of Medicine dean,
also will speak.
Leader in Research.
DR.. Lawrence D. Folkemer, ex-
ecutive officer of the University s
department of religion. will de-
liver the invocation and benedic-
ton.
DR.. Graham, a leader in surgi-
cal research, is Surgeon-in chief
at Barnes Hospital, st. Louis. and
at the st. Louis Children's Hos
pital. He has been chairman of
the National Research Councils
committee on surgery since 1910.
He has developed a method for
X-ray INSTALLATION of the gall
bladder and a new treatment for
chronic abcess of the lung. He
also has made contributions to
the pathology and treatment of
cancer of the bronchuS.
Has Many Honorary Degrees.
DR.. Graham has served as tenn
porary professor of surgery at st
Barthtolomew's Hospital in Lon
don and holds honorary degrees
from many universities here and
abroad.
DR.. Bloedorn will be host at q
Mayfiower Hotel luncheon in
honor of DR.. Graham after the
/ iaSSemblV.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
One WAY to Reduce

Centrifugal force caused by the
earth's rotation reduces gravity at
the Equator so that on spring
scale 189-pound man at the
Equator would weigh only 1873
pounds at the poles.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
NATO
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page9
council earlier that war may come
before the Atlantic defense force
is ready, unless delays and def
ciencies are eliminated quickly.
1--WE are still a long way off
our objective" Mr.. Van iceland
declared as he opened the councils
seventh session in the chamber
of Canada'S House of Commons.
He told Mr.. Acheson, Mr.. Nor
rison, Mr.. Schuman, Italian Prime
Minister Alcide de Gasperi and
more than a score of other high
ranking diplomats that the coun-
ell must not only concentrate on
removing current obstacles to full
but must do so in
time.
Critical Moment" Near.
I'VE feel the critical moment
approaching at which the scales
of fate will turn irrevocably to-
wards peace or war" he said
THAT is why we continually turn
an eye on the delays, on the de-
flciencies, and on the enormous
task which remains to be accom-
pliShed."
Observers Immediately linked
his remarks with a statement he
made at a news conference yes
terday calling for a stop-gap plan
to help hard-pressed EuropeaS
countries france their huge ar
mamentS programs.
1t already has become clear that
one of the major issues before
the 12-nation. council will be how
to get the money to pay for the
growing forces of Gen. Eisenhow-
err without stripping their civilian
economy.
Another major item is the queS-
tion of admitting Greece and Tur-
key to membership in the NATO
quarters predict a stiff
fight over this. but it is generally
agreed the two Eastern Mediter-
ranean countries will be admitted
Picketed by Communists.
Delegates arriving at the Par
lament buildings had to skirt
around a Communist picket line
bearing anti-American slogans
and urging Canada not to con-
script soldiers for use in support
of United States ventures.
Today's opening session was the
only meeting of the week. long
conference which was open to the
press. 1t was rigidly formal oc-
casion, with Canada's Prime Min
lister Louis st. Laurent sitting at
the head of the long table with
Mr.. Van iceland.
Around the table were foreign
ministers, defense ministers, f.
nance ministers and economic af-
fairs ministers. The American
delegation included Treasury Sec
retary John w. Snyder, Army Sec
retary Frank Pace, Deputy De-
fense Secretary William c. Foster
and Ambassador-at-large Phillip
c. Jessup.
In his welcoming address, Mr..
st. Laurent made a plea for new
long-term plan to broaden the
purposes of the defense alliance
to include peace-time objectives
of helping the people of the region
to a richer life.
Security is Paramount
"We need to consolidate our
moral positions while we develop
our strength" Mr.. st. Laurent
said. "The stronger we become
the greater will be our RESPONSE
bility not only towards the peo-
plies of our respective countries
but also towards other nations
To-day the problem of security
is paramount in our minds; but
we would all rather devote our
energies in more humanity profit
able directions"
This idea of Transforming the
North Atlantic alliance into some
sort of unified community of ma
tions has been heard frequently
here and it is likely the conference
will turn out an Ottawa Declara-
Evening star., 1951-09-16

offensive with the hundreds of
planes reported massed in Man
churia.
The spotty weather in the CEN
tral and eastern sectors hampered
Allied aerial activity.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
LOST.

LOST.
ALBUM OF PHOTOS-Lost in cab to
woodward & Lothrop's. Finder please
9a PETTY n5SN p G. zg SOCIETY Iz9s FOR cR1PPEiED
BABY sHoES--.1 pair very .old-fashioned: !:
WO. 0042, Sun or ewes. -17
BLACK SCRAPBOOK. containing edito-
Roger Roger Smith. Reward Reward. zf Box fos1R e staT' tno
BRACELET, 8 large turquoises with silver
n fnligrss: ;s 10 lost Sept: 4; near or in annex ns
MELca1oR. ST. tsSs 600. Ext Ss~9fH 7os MH''
COCKER SPANIEL, tan, male, Arlington
n1sa.s nSsnse caI No. TIE 74sT dSsa Reward Finder
black and white. ears black, bobbed tail.
red collar; Lost in vicinity of 12S0S
yalleywood dr., Glenmont, Silver Spring;
e. EEIeWsGSSs; sSsa Anv information please os call
COCKER SPANIEL PUP, blond; no tag;
vic. Chevy Chase. Reward. WO 4971.
DOGS male black and tan coon hound,
beagle; vic' % 1000 1 bif sWann Wa St. nW
5000 reward. Call Ho. 1862 or HO.
DOG, small female, black and white
Vicinity. Reward. Z; H, MccRAw. S6f3
South 27th rd, Arlington. Va.
ELMoFLEX CAMERA. 3;5 lens. lost. Re,
ward. Finder contact Yamada. care of
Government Affairs Institute. DU. 6612.
EYE GLASSES, colorless rims, brown
ea ssthsT 9S0day d ES Sye any UT
EYE GLASSES, lady's, in case, vicinity
\; Capitol and SITS. NV. Reward. Call
AP. 7469.
FOX TERRIER PUPPY, black and white.
male; vic. Wis. and Albemarle NV. Wo.
ISOf.
HOUND. female. black and tan, black back
and tan legs; strayed from 401 D st.
n.seI,,6Goo ne Good reward. Ii. 4-o7o7 Mr.
Ef haf c sLE TaFlEa and Eth s ssek nx curly
Sflifton; q hPsral ap do4E reward. 1907 clifton
curly hair: vic 18th and iSth sts NV.
on Clifton: liberal reward. 1907 Clifton
MASONIC ,AiS1G Esl EMBLEM from ring; mounted
ward. cH. ooSi. ~
PARAKEET, pale blue; Riggs, Mill area;
answers to "George. Reward. WI. 1884.
SIXTEEN SNAPSHOTS, and negatives in
CAPITOL HgtSy;, and Washington; bearing
ToIns 1nsz rsrN W AIe INEz Refund pnit
shadyside ave. Capitol Hgts., Nd, HI
434S. Reward
WALLET, lost, cont about $50 and NAVY
1qspt fTth ST DapSTS' SEPT 1sss Reward 11oS
WATCH, lady's. small square white gold
with diamonds, in vic. of Window pl
NV. Fri. night. Reward EN-. $685.. Ii
WRIST WATCH-Ladys red gold Lon,
-Wittnauer. Reward MARGARET
GOLDEN, 2601 10th st. NV. CO. 1000
WRIST WATCH, lady's, white gold, los
between Garfnckeps and Woodward &
Lothrop. Reward. 1889 Eye st. NV
Ma 1858 -16
WRIST WATCH. mans Longine. stainless
steel case; on 11th, E, or 18th st. NV
Phone Sun. or ewes, HI. 1919.
WRIST WATCH, mans steel Wittnauer
on or near Cabin John carline downtown
Reward. OR. 2539
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15

lhe men shown above addresses
on rcquest) were among some 5000
who took part In the 50-million-mile
Ford Truck Economy Run. The
drivers on the Run kept daily
records of all on-the-job expenses
for gas, oil, repairs, mainte-
nance. The result: dramatic new
evidence that Ford Trucks with the
gas-saving Power PILoT saUe you
money every mile! -.
In fhe Iow-prIee field,
ONLY FORD TRUCKS GIVE you
POWER PILOT ECONOMY
The Ford Truck POWER PILOT is
simpler, f1lly-proven way of getting
the most polUer from the least gas!
It is designed to fire gas twice as
accurately under all conditions!
You use regular gas-get no-knock
performance
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15
FORD'S A WORKRORSE!
"A dciry former soys:

my Ford FL Pickup with she POWER Plot gives
me more miles per gallon with muximum powerI"
Dciymcn Rudolph DUbcuk worked his Ford Truck
hurd n the nationwide Ford Economy Run. For
exumpIe, IN six months | travelled 1888 miles
NY running cost for gus, oil and maintenance
was $lo6.46-or only is cents per mileI"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15

FORD'S AS DURABLE
AS A Pics NOSE!
"A livestock fur111er says:
Ford durability is imporfunf. because you gel
more work per dollar out of trucks which really
last on HE iobT' Stockmon Alex Forshoge fright
works his Ford rs six TO eight hours doy, on oil
kinds of roads. During fhe Ford Truck Economy
Run. he pulled on overoee load Of 1900 lbs. for
running cost Of only 2.34 cents per miIel
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15
because
FORD TRUCKS
LAST LONGER!

Using latest roSlsFafon daSa on = 900 trucks,
NE insurance experts prove Ford Trucks Iass onssFI
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-26
He Didn't Return
Love SO She Gulped
Down Ammonia

PASADENA. Calf, Sept. ga
Pasadena City College coed, Maxine
Yoshimoto, II, whose parents live
in Honolulu, downed a glassful OF
ammonia in her room at lat s.
Roosevelt Ave. last weekend IN
what tn local police believe was q
suicide attempt over unrequited love.
She was taken to Huntington Me-
mortal hospital in serious condition.
The police said that the boy isRo-
bert s. Langstsff, Is, also a Pee
student.
He told the police that the girl
apparently had become infatuated
with him because I was coufteotis
to her.. He said that he OCCASION
ally escorted her home from scho6l
and that he had recently taken her
to lunch.
When she found her feeling OF
affection was unreturned. the girl
told officers. she became despon-
dent and suddenly decided to END
it ALI.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-26

WASHINGTON. D. O., Sept. 26
ljACL ADC)--As the Department
OF Justice notified the Washington
Office Of the JACL Anti-Discrimina-
ton Committee that II had sent
OFT almost 1000 letters TO date con-
corning Its compromise settlement
Of vacuation claims program. 1t
also clarified certain questions that
had been asked regarding these
mailines.
All claimants except for those
who participated in the Payette,
Idaho, and Washington, b. O.. ex-
periments and those whose claims
have been Or are to be processed
within the next three months by
the local field 6ffices should receive
departmental letters within the
next few weeks:
Those vita smafler claims up to
$500 win be sent instructions on
how to avail themselves Of the new
compromise settlement arrange
ment and the necessary forms to
effect such a compromise settle
ment If they do desire. Those with
larger claims will receive letters no.
Trying them Of the new program
and informing them Of the proce-
dures to be followed II they too de-
sire to take advantage Of the CONF
promise settlement formula.
\ If evacuees who filled their claims
with the Department Of Justice be-
fore Jan. 8. 1850 deadiine do not re-
ceive their letters by the end Of
October, Mike Masa6ka. national
legislative director Of the JACI
ADO. suggests that they write 70
the Evacuation Claims Section, De-
partment of Justice, Washington
rs, D. c., informing them. Of this
failure. Such notices should include
their claim number.
The department. incidentally. no
titled Masaoka that Its records in
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-26

H. J. Heinz II, president Of the
H. J. HIM Co. and national chair
man of United Red Feather CAM
paigns of America, will launch the
1852 Seattle King County Commu-
nifty Chest campaign.
Heinz. also known as Mr.. Com
muhity Chest. will be guest speaker
at the campaigns kickoff meeting
Thursday, Sept. H. The dinner At.
fair will begin at $50 pm. in the
banquet room Of the Seattle Cham=
Der of Commerce.
Reservations for the dinner will be
So per person.
Solicitations for. the push, which
has goal of $2.084,219, begin the
following morning and continue
through Oct. 10. .ssa.+ -.~- ..
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-26
8 900 Women Will Ring DoorbelIs;
Chest Campaign Opens Sept. ~
Mrs. LamSOn'S
Good NeighbOrS'
Will Solicit
Story of Push
Will be Carried
Into All Homes

Women-80O0 strong-will be
ringing doorbells all over the city
and county tomorrow Thursday.
Sept. 40 as the 1852 seattle-King
County Community Chest and
Council campaign gets under way
Headed by Mrs. Otis Floyd Lam
son, these Good Neighbors", men,
bers Of the nsighborhood division
of the drive. will carry the chest
story into every home. They will
interpret the many health. welfare
and recreation services offered
through the 50 Red Feather agen-
cies.
The quota for the Good Neigh
bors" this year is $3.50. $3.50. or SO per
cent Of the entire chest goal of
s2,os4,21o.
Every district in every part Of
the county has its own portion Of
this quota to raise" Mrs. Lamson
said. I'VE will not fail"
These women realize what the
chest means to our community Some
of them have children who belong
to " groups. scouts. or Campfire
Girls. Many of them have sons or
daughters In the armed services
who are being helped through UsO.
Other agencies, such as the Ira
veiers Aid Society. Civic Unity Com
mittee. Washington Children's
Home Society and Visiting Nurse
Service, offer variety of services
through which they may benefit
directly or indirectly.
The chest Good Neighbors'
know why am investment In their
neigl1bor is an investment In their
own future and the good of the COM
munity. This Is the story they will
be telling"
Although solicitation begins to-
morrow, Thursday. Sept. ~, tho
main emphasis On house-to-house
solicitation will come during Mel
gf1bcrt1ood Week, Oct. 1T.
I'VE hope to raise our entire goal
during this week." Mrs. Lamson
added.
A locally produced program. Tel
A-Neighbor" designed to prepare
womn volunteer solicitors for their
Embarrassing jobs, will be televised
On KING-Tv from 4 to 4:so p. m.
, tomorrow. Thursday, Sept. AZ.
This Is the first time the chest
has used television as part Of Its
training program for women volun-
teers," Mrs. Lamson said. The
show Is designed for entertainment
as well as instruction"
"Tel-A-Neighbor' parties at the
| home of solicitors are being orga-
nized throughout the county TO give
all workers an opportunity to see
the show.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-26
1900 Letters We're Sent out to Clarity
Compromise Settlement, Ado Hears

dictate that every claimant Or his
designated attorney or agent has
been sent his claim number.
Claimants who participated in
the Payette and Washington. D. c.,
experiments will receive special
forms which will permit them to
come within the scope Of the new
compromise settlement program.
Claimants whose claims are now
being processed by the local field Of
fices in Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco will not be sent these compro-
mise forms but The local offices will
be authorized to compromise and
settle these claims under the new
procedures,
In addition, those whom the local
offices planned to call in for infor-
NAL hearings within the next three
months with be. sent special COM
promise forms from the local Of
fices and not from the washington
office. These special mailings, IN
GLIDING only few individuals
should be completed within ten days
Except for those whose claims are
being processed or win be handled
by the Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco field offices. all claimants de-
string to take advantage Of the CON-
promise settlement program should
return their forms to the Washing
ton office In the specially address
ed envelopes enclosed for that pur-
pose. These envelopes do not need
stamps.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-26
Canada Body
Backs Citizenship
OF Japanese
Naturalized Issei,
Residing in Japan,
Wins Appeal

TORONTO. Ont. Canada. sept.2e
continental Times Dispatch) Al,
appeal for Canadian citizenship on
behalf Of a 65=year old fiatiiralized
Canadian Of Japanes ancestry now
residing In Japan was made by Ku-
hio Hidaka before the Federal
Governments citizenship Reveca=
ton COMMITTEE
Y6nekichi Kawabata's citizenship
was upheld by the committee:
kawabata returned to wakaya-
ma-ken, Mio-Mur Japan. just, oils
month before the attack on Pearl
Harbor, aboard the Hikawa Maru.
He went to Japan because his wife
was Ill and since then the outbreak
of war prevented him from return
ing to Canada.
The revocation committee ruled
that since Kawabata's return dur
Ing the war years was impossible
he had not been out of Canada
over the six-year limit.
fiidaka, In appealing Kawabata's
case, commented that the commit
tee was very mitch sympathetic.
Bince May 81 of this year. the fe-
derai government has made an
amendment to the Citizenship Act
Ths change states that any natuf-
allied 6a1adiat who returns to his
land Of. BIRTH for 4 visit and stays
more than two years without re-
porting, the federal government has
the right to cancel that persons
Canadian citizenship
Previously, the time limit was six
years.
This amendment applies to al
naturalized Canadians.
However, II such citizen of Ca
NADIA should visit another foreign
country other than his land Of birth
the time limit of visit is still 81,
years.
Is
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-26
Nurse Will Report
To San Diego

1t. tjg) Margaret Ouchi Of Seat
tie has received orders from the U.
s. Navy to report for active duty
sometime next month at San Diego
naval base, San Diego, Calf, 1t
was learned today.
Miss Ouchi, a graduate of st,
Mary's hospital, Rochester, MINI.
Is a registered nurse and was MEM
Der of the Nurses Cadet Corps dur
ing World War II. She was en-
pioyd for five years at Swedish hos
pitai. and presently Is with the
Children's Orthopedic hospital.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-26
Local JACL Awaits
Specimen F orms

I'VE are anticipating receipt
or the specimen forms any week.
said Harry I. Takasi. president Of
the Seattle JACL chapter, to-day
In regard to the special compro-
mise evacuation claims settlement
formula.
The local chapter, Takagi con-
tinued, will give assistance 70 any
one desiring help In filling out
the forms. Data - 10 time, place
and date will be announced - soon
as the forms arrive, said Takasi.
The JACL office here Is locat-
ed at 1414 Weller st.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-26
Masaoka's Views
On immigration
To be Aired

BERKELEY. Calf. Sept. 26-An
interview and discussion on the new
omnibus immigration and naturali-
zation bill now pending in Congress
with Mike Masaoka Of Washington
d. c., as the speaker will be heard
from 8 pm. Sunday Sept. 80, on
the FIN station KPFA.
The interview was tape-rocrdcd
during Masaoka's recent visit here
during the peace conference.
KpFA Is q listener-sponsored FIN
station on 104.5 me, channel 283.