davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10
Henry j. Cars Roll
From Assembly Line
In Japanese Factory
By Roy FoIk
North American Newspaper Alliance

TOKYO. Aug. 10.-Kaiser- Fra
ger cars are rolling off japanese
assembly line. Soon other cars
will be driven out of Japanese
factories. Remington Rand Type
writer's. with the Made in Japan"
label, will be sold in the dollar
short nations of the world. Other
Japanese-American agreements
are being drawn up to utilize
American parts, know-how and
patents, and japanese labor and
skill.
These Pacific manufac-
turing and selling pacts are par
tial fulf1llment of Defense Mobil-
ization Director Charles E. Will
sons suggestion that fuller use be
made of idle Japanese industry to
relieve the strain on the United
States economy and give stabil-
ity to the Pacific area.
Car Made Each Day.
The East Japan Heavy Indus
tries Co., formerly part of the
giant Mitsubishi monopoly COM
bne. turns out one "Henry j." a
day. BY the end of the year, pro-
duction will climb to so month
All parts are shipped from
America-only the assembling and
painting is done in Japan. All the
machinery is japanese, except for
the welding equipment.
A comparison of the American
product with its Japanese coun-
terpart proved the latter to be
more smoothly finished. Hand,
instead Of machine. work makes
the Nippon Henry j. a more solid
ear.
26 Work On Project.
The Henry j. is completely in
Japanese hands from the minute
the parts land at Yokohama.
Eastern Japan has hired an Amer
lean salesman, but he works mostly
among prospective American buy
erS in Japan.
A crew of 26 men and women.
an eight-hour day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10

After questioning witnesses, po-
lice pieced together this story of
the incident:
Mrs. Valery and Miss Brown
had an argument in their apart
ment. Mrs. Valery, police re-
lated, picked up the pairing knife
and slashed Miss Brown. Miss
Brown fed and sought aid in the
basement room of the janitor.
Mr.. Glascoe. who told police he
didn't want to be involved,
slammed his door and called po-
lice. When he opened the door
again, he said. he saw Mrs. Valery
dragging Miss Brown from the
apartment building.
He tried to separate them out
side, and it was during his at
tempt that police arrived.
Miss Brown was taken to Gar
field Hospital for treatment Of
what was described as a super
fetal neck wound. Mrs. Valery
was charged with assault with a
dangerous weapon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10

1908, he became a naturalized
American citizen in 1929.
This accusation is absolutely
unfounded on fact and is COM
plete nonsense" Mr.. Lee said.
my sponsors were not Com
munists and / don't associate with
Communists. Technically speak
ing, I did not need sponsors to
get into the State Department,
anyhow. I was transferred from
the OSS by administrative order.
No charges have been placed
against me. I have been cleared
by the Loyalty Security Board of
the department and so informed
by the personnel office.
ITO accuse any one who has
been a political emigree for %
years and who had to leave his
country because of the Bolshevik
revolution is ridiculous. I will
do my best to get the necessary
information to vindicate myself
and restore my reputation among
my friends and associates"
Declining comment when asked
if they cared to reply to Senator
McCarthy's charges were Miss Es-
telle Gordon. an editorial spe-
cialist in the Division of Public
Liaison; Esther Lees Kopelwich,
employed in New York, and Arpad
Erdos, information specialist in
the New York offices.
These could not be reached for
comment:
William T. Stone, information
specialist reported on a mission
abroad; Sylvia Schimmel, admin
istrative analyst; Gertrude G..
Cameron, an information and edi-
torial specialist whose Office said
she is on vacation; Franz Leopold
Neumann, who has been employed
as a consultant but who was said
not to be in Washington now;
Herbert Fierst. a special assistant
to the Assistant Secretary for
United Nations Affairs; Val R.
LorWin, who has served as a labor
economist but now is reported on
leave without pay for educational
Also Robert Ross, radio in
formation specialist; Ella M.
Montague. clerk-stenographer, and
Olga V. Osnatch, clerk-typist, all
in New York Voice of
America operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10

handles the assemblage. The
workers are paid an average of
$4,000 yen month. or about $40,
from which they must pay a 20
per cent income tax.
Besides the cheap labor. there
is substantial saving in shipping
charges. A knocked-down car, as
the unassembled parts are known
in the trade, costs a third less in
freight costs than a completed car.
The Henry j. sells for $1,000 in
Japan, but with increased produc-
ton it is hoped that the price can
be brought down.
Export of Japan-made Henry J..
cars is being planned for such
dollar short countries as Brazil.
Chile and the countries of South
eastern Asia. With those countries
Japan will barter cars for coffee,
mineral ores, rice and lumber. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10
Liquor License Revocation Of Old Rose Club Upheld

had been before the board on
many charges since 1888 mostly
selling liquor after hours.
The Commissioners took under
consideration the decision of the
ABC Board suspending the liquor
license of the Randolph Grill.
3908-3910 Fourteenth street NV.
for 81 days. after the proprietor.
George Stavraka, had been found
guilty by the board of allowing
his premises to be used by drug
addicts and drug peddlers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10

The Commissioners have upheld
the decision of the Alcoholic Bev-
erage Control Board, revoking the
liquor license of the Old Rose So
cial Club. 1848 Seventh street NV.
At hearing before the Abe
Board on July "a, the club was
found guilty of selling liquor after
hours. Robert D. Wise, assistant
Corporation Counsel, who prose-
cuted the case before the ABC
Board, told the Commissioners, at
a hearing yesterday that the club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10
President Names Lubin
To u. N. Advisory Post
By the Associated Press

President Truman yesterday
nominated Isador Lubin as United
States representative on the adj
visory committee to the United
Nations Korean Reconstruction
Agency.
Mr.. Lubin now is United States
representative on the U. N. Eco
nomic and Social Council. He will
draw no additional compensation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10
BIC Pulls Fast One
Gets Broadcast Times
Printed in Pruydu

LONDON.-(C DN0 The
British put a fast one over on
the Russians when Pravda
recently published an Inter
view with Herbert Morrison"
the British Foreign Minister.
The battery of experts that
produced the interview"
clevsrly inserted the an
no,incement that the BIC
broadcasts to Russia could be
head at 1918 am, Sis pm.
and 1915 am" Pravda had
agrtec in advance to publish
the interview in full.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10
Fire Prevention Week
Proclaimed for October
BY the Associated Press

President Truman today called
upon the Nation for a crusade
against fires.
He issued proclamation de-
signaling the week beginning Oc-
tober Z as Fire Prevention Week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10

The Russians have drilled wells
and built a small oil refinery in
Sinkiang province in western
China
The Arizona post., 1951-01-05
Social and
Rsrsona(

Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman SablOff,
Montreal, are back for the third
winter, staying at the Major
Motel. She is past pres. of Mont
reals Hadassah. Mr.. Sabloff was
in the dry-cleaning and real estate
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Walter HirSh
and son, Irving are back at Pea
cock Inn, having been gone to
Long Beach, Ii. since May.
Mr.. and Mrs. ISadOre Weiss
berger, originally of Farrell, Pa.
and the last three years Of New
York, have bought the Tame
baum home on E. End and plan
to occupy it in May when they
will be joined by their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Deutsch, Bayside, Ii. and their
three children. He's a retired
merchant. Mr.. Deutsch is a ma
chinist and his wife high school
teacher.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Gilberg
celebrated their 46th wedding an
niversary last month by flying to
Las Vegas and staying at Desert
Inn. Married in Detroit, they have
four children, Mrs. Robert Win
ger, Mrs. Sam JaSgur, Sidney
and Al, all living here, and three
grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kaltman,
Newark, are here for the season
and living on S. Euclid. He con-
ducts large Photographic sup
ply house there. It took Mrs.
Kaltman only one Pioneer Wom-
en- meeting to become as active
here as she is in Newark.
The Joseph ROsenbluths became
proud grandparents Dec. % with
the birth of daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Goldberg (Ethel
Rosenbluth), Plainfield, N. J.
named Gail Beth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Sherman,
Chicago, contemplate m a kin G
their home here. He was in the
laundry and cleaning business.
They are living temporarily on E.
7th.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry David,
Rigo Park, Ii. are guests of the
Henry Kaufmanns. He's a leather
goods manufacturer representa-
tive.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Finkelstein over the New Years
were Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Kay
and daughter, Carol, Daily City,
Calf. The women have been
friends for Is years.
Bob ShuIman, Brooklyn arrived
today on a ten day visit with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Abra-
ham Shulman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Bennett, his aunt and
uncle. His father promises to let
him enlist in the airforce (he's
19), if he visited his relatives
here first.
DIR. and Mrs. ChaS. Jacobson
have an unexpected guest, her
mother, Mrs. Samson Frank, Pro-
vidence, R. /. She arrived in
time to help them celebrate their
eighth wedding anniversary and
will remain the winter.
Fanny Lampner was the reci-
pient of many birthday congratu-
lation last month, from out-of-
town as well as Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1951-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Chupaek and
children, Paul and Barbara, Los
Angeles, visited for about week
recently, renewing acquaintanees
with their friend, Reuben Gold
Mr.. Chupack is a west coast fur
niture executive.
The Arizona post., 1951-01-05

A farewell party was given in
honor of Mrs. Louis Fine, E. 9th,
recently by her Monday Club, at
the home of Mrs. Julius Kaufman,
E. 4th. Mrs. Fine went to Hous-
ton to visit her children. Her
many friends look forward to
having her back soon.
The Arizona post., 1951-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Goldberg,
N. Stewart, celebrated their 40th
wedding anniversary at the Cata-
lima Guest Ranch Dec. Is with a
family dinner. Present were
their children, Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
vid A. Bloom, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Schill.
The Arizona post., 1951-01-05
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mann. Joliet,

MI. ana MIS-. Ian MANN, JO11ct,
Ill. are back for the second sea-
son, and have taken a house on
E. End. He is a prominent mems
clothing manufacturer. About the
18th, their son, Sol and his fam
lily, including Fern Ellen 5R,
Keith ii months, will join them.
In the east Mr.. Mann is active in
the Temple and the UJA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Brady return
ed from two weeks trip to De-
troit where he was best man at
his brothers wedding. Now a
guest of the Bradys is her moth
er, Mrs. Rose Yagoda, Detroit.
The I. MargOlises celebrated
their 34th anniversary Dec. a.
Guests were Herbert's wife, her
two children and her mother, Mrs.
Harry Salter, Los Angeles.
Mrs. Lillian Pine is back from
trip to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving EdelSOn,
Baltimore, left after a pleasant
visit with her mother, Mrs. Emma
Landwald. Phyllis was amazed
at the changes in the two years
since her last visit and her hus-
band amazed at the growth in
four years. Friends are hoping
they'll settle in Arizona when he
finishes Dental School.
The Morris Hechts are here
about months, coming from New
York where he was a lawyer.
They chose Tucson while on a
cross-country pleasure motor trip.
They now operate the Canyon
State Motor Lodge, Casa Grande
Highway.
Max Schapira and son Jerry,
stationed with the Air Force in
Florida, exchanged birt h d a y
greetings last month.
The Morris Ernst family spent
a week at Las Vegas, staying at
the La Paloma.
DIR. and Mrs. Richard Federhar
Doris Lakritz) celebrated their
third wedding anniversary Dec.
81. DR.. Federhar's sister and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Krai-
ness and her sister, Mary LAX
ritz, Los Angeles joined them for
the occasion. The Krainesses,
San Francisco, and formerly Tue
son, are here for an extended
stay. DR.. Federhar is a local
optometrist.
Within a few days after the
Joshua Brodys, N. Tyndall, came,
Mrs. Brody was teaching at Car
rillo School. Already she enjoys
an xcelle n t reputation. She
formerly taught. in New York.
Mr.. Brody studied with Roy Har-
ris, the composer and is a mem
Der of the Society of Arizona
Composers. They have two chill
dren, Jo-Ann 6, Billy 8.
Mrs. Bessie Diamond, former
Tucsonian, after living in Los An
geles the past few years, returned
here permanently and is living
on E. 32nd. Joining her are Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Heron, Chicago,
her daughter and husband and
their son, Steven, 8. MIR. Her
ron was affiliated with USO-
JWB here in 1942-43.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weissman,
Brooklyn, sister and brother-ln-
law of Mrs. Julius Kaufman, E.
4th., are guests of the Kaufmans,
he for month and she for four.
Lester Kaufman was home for
several days. He's a student at
the Osteopathic College of Physi-
clans and Surgeons in LA.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Contractors 10 File
Damage Suit Against
AFL Painters Union

District painting contractors to-
day prepared to file a $250,000
damage suit under the Taft-Hart-
ley Law as a painters union strike
went into its fourth day.
The independent Master Paint
ers of Washington and the Wash
ington Painting Contractors As
sociation announced plans to file
the suit in District Court follow
ing strategy meeting yesterday.
Jack Bindeman. attorney for the
contractors, said the action would
be brought against the AFL
painters union as a. result of a
work stoppage which began Tues
day.
According to the lawyer. the
contractors have agreed to a To-
cent hourly pay raise - which
would bring the painters scale
here to a legal maximum of $2.52
Ian hour-but have refused tc
make this pay adjustment in con-
lnection with painting jobs already
Icontracted for. Such jobs are
known in the trade as "old work.
In addition to the 10-cent in
crease, Mr.. Bindeman said, the
union has asked an additional
per cent when and if such an in
crease is approved by the Wage
Board. Here again
he added, the contractors are will.
ling to accede, but not on "ole
work"
Business Agent Bob Lowry o1
the union asserted that the con.
tractors had informed the unior
they would pay the 10-cent raise
on both old and new work, but
had not indicated willingness tt
grant further raises if approved
| by WBS.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
|DistiIIers Financing
New Chemical Plant
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June s.-Dow
Jones g. Co., business news serv-
ice, said today that one Of the
country's biggest liquor COM
panies and a top corporation in
natural gas transportation are
planning a joint invasion of he
chemical industry.
1t reported that negotiations are
we'll advanced for formation OF
"a new concern to be owned jointly
by National Distillers Products
Corp. and by Panhandle Eastern
Pipe Line Co.
Under the plan, the news serv-
ice said. a big plant is expected
to be erected in Illinois somewhere
along one of Panhandle's major
pipelines. This facility would
convert the gas into petro-chemi-
Gals. This term can cover q
wealth of the newest chemica,
raw materials which in turn car
be put into a variety of products
from anti-freeze to plastics. De.
tails of this particular plant re-
main undisclosed.
The project, if consummated
will be the chemical field. the news
service said. The company first
became an important producer o1
metallic sodium under license
from E. !. du Pont de Nemours &
Co. It has just announced also
that it is acquiring United States
Industrial Chemicals, Inc, a lead
ing producer of alcohol solvents,
resins and insecticides in which
Air Reduction Co. held a controll-
ing interest.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Stock Market Skids
Lower After Prices
Advance al Outset
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June The
stock market tried to extend its
recovery movement today but
failed.
Prices advanced with hesitation
lat the start of trading, and they
|gave up later and headed a little
lower. There was little or no buy
ing support.
The early bulge and the later
fall both covered dollar a share
Or less among leaders. The vol
ume Of trading was light.
Some resistance to the fall was
shown by few chemicals. dis
tillers. oils and copper mining is
sues, as well as by scattered in
dividual stocks.
Standard Oil (New Jersey
headed up and then fell away in
the midst of it's annual meeting
where it was disclosed that first
half earnings will come to about
$7.86 share as against $5.27 a
year ago. Eugene Holman, presi-
dent, said: 1--WE anticipate con-
tinued good business in the re-
mainder of the year"
Martin-Parry Corp. dropped
NEARLY 50 a share on announce.
ment Of passed dividend usually
lpaid in July.
Stocks losing ground today in.
cluded Northern Pacific. United
States Gypsum, Homestake Min
ling. Republic Steel, Chrysler
United States Rubber, Sears Roe.
buck and Boeing.
American Cyanamid, a recent
lfavorite, extended its forward
movement to more than 50 a share
at times. Others showing indie.
pendent strength, although or
light volume, included Gulf Oil
American Smelling, Allied Chem.
Iical, Dow Chemical and Distillers
Corp. .-Seagrams.
Corporate bonds were quiet anc
narrowly mixed. Government
bonds were steady and quiet ir
the over-the-counter market.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Produce Markets

Produce quotations from Baltimore fur.
nished by the Agriculture Department.
Apples-Too few sales to establish Q
Potatoes-old, dull. New York. so.
sweet Potatoes-Firm. New Jersey. bush.
lei hampers. Goldens. U. S. No. Is. 3.26:
Snap beans-Barely steady. Bushe
hampers, Virginia, Bountifuls. @,25-2,5o
Lima beans@Pirm. Florida. bushe
ha"pefS' 'P Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market slightly weaker Re.
ceipts light. some carried from Thursday
Trading light, Fryers,. 3A pounds and up
heavy heavy type. !rs S4S7; M liaht t0 type. SO. ~
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts 7,541 100-pound sacks
Wheat-Receipts. 197,330 bushels; ship:
ments, 303 .097 bushels; stocks. 2.244. .a9l
S1ss Somss,c Nc red ,Sne Trter Esn EaTcky No spot
coTn-Rscsipts; 447a5 bus bushels; s 81 ship
$40 bushels: Stocks. 1047 1877 bushels.
BarleyaoReceipts, none; shipments none;
Rye-Receipts, 9s. $50 bushels; ship.
soybeans-Receipts. 6.sss bushels;
shipments. none; stocks. 41.791 bushels
Millfeed-Reeeipts, III tons.
Eggs-Market steady @ Demand good
5s5s oeFa MOSTLY ssss
81 -54:. B large, 51-54: current receipts
Iungraded, 45-47, according to quality and
Receipts-Butter. none; esss. 1880
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Congress Cool 10 Plan
To Provide Aged With
Free Hospital Care
BY The Asseeioted Press

A reported Administration plan
to furnish Government-paid hos
pital care to aged persons got a
rather chilly reception in Con-
gress today.
However, members of the House
and Senate labor committees
which would deal with any such
legislation amending the social
security laws wanted to reserve
comment until they see details Of
the plan.
It was reported that President
Truman soon will ask Congress to
sanction the plan to give up to so
days free hospital care to about
7 million people IS years Of age or
older and eligible for social securi-
ty retirement benefits.
Room and Board Only.
They would get room and board
lat hospitals at Government ex-
Ipense, but no payments would be
made for medical or surgical
charges or for X-rays and such
specialized hospital charges.
Federal Security Administrator
Oscar Ewing refused to confirm
or deny the reported plan, but it
was learned he has outlined its
details to some interested groups
and is due to announce it in a
few days.
Chairman Barden of the House
Labor Committee was strongly OPP
posed to the idea. both from the
cost standpoint and because he
said hospitals already are short
of trained doctors and nurses.
"SocialiZed Medicine" Seen.
In some congressional circles
1.-THE reported plan was described as
a possible opening wedge for so
Icialized medicine"
Sources who told of the plan for
lprepaid disqualification for the
aged had no estimate of the costs,
or how it would be financed. It
likely would require a higher So
cial security tax and as such would
dovetail into the administrations
anti-infation plans to drain of
purchasing power.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, June lP,.-Buying interest
languished in grains today and prices
slipped in all pits on the Board of Trade.
Secretary Of Defense Marshalrs surprise
trip to Korea apparently. caused some
lieving this would create . new crop Of
peace rumorS.
Corn sold OF most in the early dealings.
wheat and soybeans became quite easy.
Some export buying entered corn ON sales
of three cargoes Of cash grain to Austria,
So .37ss: corn. A-A lower, July ST 72T:
oats, A-3s lower. July. sos: soybeans I
TO 2 cents lower, July, So 3.20s4, and lard.
July, S16.77.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO June 8 P, tUsDA> -
salable hogs, 7,0o0 fairly active, strons
pounds; most advance on weights under
230 pounds; butchers over 260 pounds
slow, steady; sows steady; top % 5
most good and choice 10000 pounds
21 S5-22.15; .250-290 pounds. 2l.25.
q So; several loads 300-375 pounds
1s5o-sd 5oSd 90: CO. sows pnder 40 popads ads
pounds, 17.25-1S.5O good clearance
salable cattle. 500; salable calves, 200
steady except cows steady to so cent,
lower; prime cattle absent; few low-goo
to average-cffoice steers and heifers
32 00-36.00; few commercial steers
30 00-31 90: commercial cows. $3.50.
5000; utility cows. 23O0-27.00; Gamers
and cutters. 1a.00-23.0 90; few good bulls
30 50-31.25: few utility bulls, $3.50.
go rs; good to prime veaiers. 81. .OO-3s 90
Gull to commercial grades largely $500.
salable sheep, 200; native slaughte,
lambs scarce but mostly 100 lower thar
$3.50; slaughter ewes steady o'vT to weak al Al
|15.5o-1s,5o mostly 17.o0-1s50.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Dow Jones Promotes Kerby
And Advances Two Others
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June "a triple
promotion was announced today
by Dow Jones & Co. and the
Wall Street journal.
William F. Kerby was elected
vice president of Dow Jones, pub
fishers of the Wall Street Journal
OF which he was formerly execu-
tive director.
Buren H. Mccormack, Wall
Street Journal senior associate
editor, was named executive ed
itor.
Vermont c. Royster, associate
editor, was appointed senior as
sociate editor.
William F. Kerby. elected vice
president of Dow Jones & Co.,
Ire, is the son of Frederick M
Kerby of ia Hesketh street
Chevy Chase. Md, who was a re-
porter and editor for 40 years.
The son was born here, attended
Central High School and upon his
graduation in 1926 secured his
first professional newspaper job
During the summer vacations he
worked as police reporter on the
Washington Daily News (1926-27)
and as a general reporter for the
Washington Bureau of the Wall
Street Journal Q928-29).
He was graduated from the
University of Michigan and then
went with the United Press Asso-
Citations as a reporter here 1880
33. He rejoined the Washington
staff of the Wall Street journal
in 1888. specializing in political
reporting.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Wage Board Approves
Shipyard Pay Boost
By the Asseeioied Press

Wage increases of 13 to % cents
an hour have been approved for
$4,000 shipyard workers on the
East, West and Gulf Coasts.
The unanimous action yester-
day by the Wage Sterilization
Board allowed these raises:
Twenty-three cents for employees
OF the shipbuilding division of
Bethlehem Steel Co., on the East
Coast. This increases the hourly
rates for flrst-class mechanics
from $l.57 to $1.80.
Eighteen cents tor employees of
ingalls, Shipbuilding Co., on the
Gulf Coast. This raises first-class
mechanics to $1.73 an hour.
Thirteen cents for West Coast
shipyard workers. lifting rates to
$1.79 hourly on new construction
and $1.93 on repair work.