davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-12
Truman Asked 10 Find
why Italian Pilots
Fall in u. ). Planes
BY the Assoeiaied Press

ROME, July 12.-President Tru-
man was asked today in an open
letter to shed light on the num-
Der of. italian pilots who have
crashed to their death in out
moded fighter planes donated by
the United States to Italy.
The letter was published In
Milan's weekly Candido and
followed an article last week en-
titled Flying Coffins."
| It's writer, Giovanni Guareschi,
said eight pilots plunged to their
deaths in eight Mustang F-51s
at the airport of Vicenza alone
within a few months. The letter
Indicated Candido has been un-
able to obtain the total of pilot
deaths from the Italian Defense
Ministry.
Investigation Requested.
It asked President Truman to
order an investigation to supply
that and other information about
1.-THE fighter planes that have been
given to Italy by the United
States.
1 Guareschi is author of the re-
cent best seller in America, "The
Little World of Don Camille"
For the past week the Defense
Ministry has refused to answer
other press queries about the
number of pilots who have been
killed.
Asks About Pilot Training.
Candido's open letter to Mr..
Truman said Italian public opin-
ion-and therefore the Commu-
nists don't enter into it-would
like to know:
81. Are the airplanes the United
States donates to Italy new or
old reconditioned planes?
80. Is poor material or insuftl-
cient training of the pilots the
cause of the disasters?
"3. How many Italian pilots, in
all, have died in crashes Of air.
planes donated by the United
States?
"a. Are there persons who are
responsible?"
Evening star., 1951-07-12
New Stamps Issued

Belgium has three new stamps
Showing a scientists, a teacher,
and a girl clasping the Dove of
Peace, proceeds of the surcharge
on which will be divided between
the UNESCO Reconstruction Fund
and the Belgian Council for
European Union.
Evening star., 1951-07-12
Postoqe Stumps Celebration

At a ceremony in Copenhagen
to mark the Tooth anniversary OF
Danish postage stamps. an ancient
horse drawn mail cart delivered
letters to Rosenberg Drill Ground.
where they were transferred to a
waiting helicopter.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Simmons
Hair-Top
QffreSS
3Q.'5
Hali-YearlY Sale Priced!

If this weren't our HafYearly you'd pay plenty for
this mattress Look! It's lavishly padded with hair
the springes costliest of fngs It has 22O sensitive
coils to the double size proportionately high number
to the twin size The prebult borders resist bed-edge
sitting The heavy 8oz hairproof ticking helps keep the
mattress in shape The ventators keep clean fresh
The rolled handles make turning easy won't pull out.
Twins, doubles. (Matchng Box Spring also, sss5)
Sunnber Shop 4th Floor The Hecht Co., Washington:
5rd Floor, Stlper Spring
Evening star., 1951-01-08
FEELS NEW AGAIk"-
IRREGULARITY GONE!
"For years I had taken pills and
harsh laxatives for constipation.
Then / started to eat ALL-BRAN

regularly, Now | feel
like a new mani"
Earl Noecker, 1884
Derry ST., Harris
burg, Pa. Just one of
many unsolicited let
ters from ALL-BRAN
users. If you are
troubled with con-
stipation d,le tolack
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-20
O SPOKANE WEDDING

SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 20 -
Starting out the year with married
life are Miss Mary Ehama and Mr..
Jack T. Hisayasu, whose wedding
was solemnized at a double-ring
ceremony On Sunday Jan. ID, in
the Grant St Methodist Church.
The Rev. T. Shimada officiated
against a background of white gla-
dioli and silver candelabra. The
bride is the daughter of Mrs. Sayo
Ehama and the groom, the young
est son of Mr.. and Mrs. K. Hisa-
yasu.
Given in marriage by her brother,
Mr.. Roy Akiyama the bride worG
a gown of traditional white satin
with long sleeves and fitted bodice
The low, rounded neckline had a
net insert and was appliqued with
italian quilting in a floral design
A long train fell from a fully
gathered skirt with a lowered waist
line. A fingertip veil of illusion was
attached to a white satin halo head
dress. The bridal bouquet consisted
Of pink carnations conferred with a
large white orchid and streamers Of
white ribbons.
Miss Jean Emoto, the honor at
tendant, had on a gold satin gown
with a closely-fitted bodice, low
cred corded waistline dipping in
front and in back, and a gathered,
hoop skirt. A separate cape, also OF
gold satin, covered the shoulders.
In addition, the maid of honor wore
a headdress of white and pink rose
buds and white string gloves She
carried bouquet of pink rosebuds
and white carnations.
Bridesmaids, Mrs. George Yoshida
and Miss Susie Heyamoto, were
identically gowned in burnt-orange
satin cut similarly to that of the
maid of honor's with the exception
OF a low, pointed waistline. They
carried bouquets of yellow roses and
white carnations and wore yellow
and white rosebuds in their hair.
Serving as flower girl was Beverly
Onishi, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Onishi. Her white gown of
red dotted swiss had a shawl collar
and a long, gathered skirt.
The groom was attended by Nh
George Yoshida as best man and
Messrs. Sumo Matsumoto and Ge-
orge Ehama as ushers.
Mrs. j. Okamoto played the nup-
tial music and accompanied Mis-
Tsuyo Migaki as she sang AT
Dawning". Because" and the
Lords Prayer"
The mother of the bride wore
blue dressmaker suit with black
accessories while Mrs. Hisayasu the
groomS mother, was in a black vel
vet gown with a black hat trimmed
with large white curled ostrich
plume. Both had orchid cors sgeS.
AT the reception in the Roundup
Room of the Desert Hotel, Mr.. H.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-20
West Coast Lead
Cut to 2 Games

Continued from Page Three
240 in 585 and TAX Shibuya with
2O6, also in 585, followed by Bill
Tanaka (54D and Pruney Tsuji
(52D. The grocers best bets were
Ted Nakata (545) and Kenny Arita
$3.50.
In other matches, the results were :
PSVGA 3, Sakahara Insurance O.;
Red Front Tavern 2, Royal Amuse-
ment /; and Twentieth Century 2,
Twelfth Avenue l. Stars who shone
we're; Dick Osaka $3.50, Frank
Kessner 1922, Roy Fujiwara (53D,
Jimmy Kuranishi (573), Sab Yama-
shita (570, George Tanagi 1851
Osa Edamura $3.50, Tonic Hama
saki (514, Manabu Fujino $3.50
Johnny Chinn (568) and Harry Ia
kagi SID.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-20
XSy$$s ~

Kasai acted as master of ceremonies.
The guest book was taken care of
by Miss Yoshi Nakai and the we'd
ding cake was served by the Mes
danes Sab Hisayasu, Frank Hisl-
yasu, Harry Yoshida, Roy Akiyama,
M. Etc, T. Kaneshige and Miss
Martha Tsuji. Mrs. Sumio Matsu-
motto and Mrs Harry Nakata were
in charge of the gifts.
OUT town guests were Mrs. M.
Etc and her two children from San
Luis Obispo, Calf; Mr. and Mrs.
Tad Katayama and family, Seattle !;
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Kiba, Seattle; and
Mrs. Tom Kaneshige. Oakland, Calf
After a brief honeymoon, the
couple will be at home in Spokane.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-20
CONTINUED from Page II

Mrs. Y KIDD, Rev. T. Shibata.
Gen raj chairman: julius Numata.
Corresponding secretary: Mrs.
Bessie Harada.
General secretary Yayeko De-
mise.
Treasurer: Hideo Harada.
Registration: Joan Hirano, Mrs.
Ruth Harada, sunni Harada, Terry
Harada.
Reception: Sunni Hashimoto, Sa-
Mani Nakano.
Housing: Nobi Okada, Tom Nishi-
hara.
transportation: Tom Go, Fred
Mizuta.
Badges: George Mizuta.
Discussion: Shiz Harada.
Services: Mrs. Bessie Harada.
Sunday School; Kiyoshi Hoshide
Young Adult: Kay Hara, Henry
Tsubota.
Picture: Sagie Nishihara.
Program Book Henry Masuda,
TAX Oyama.
Souvenir Book: Julirs Numata
Kiyo Furuyama.
Oratorical Contest: Smith Mori-
motto.
Inspirational Award. Roy Kane
yama.
Basketball Tournament: Connie
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-20
Tentative 3-Day Program Announced
For '5lN. W. Young Buddhist COnclave

Shimojima.
Queen Contest (tentative): Mrs.
Bessie Harada, Henry Masuda,
Henry Kondo Shiz Harada, George
Furuyama.
Publicity: Shiz Harada. Kiyoshi
Hoshide.
Posters: Mits Ishimoto, Harry
Shimojima.
Pennants: Fumi Nitta.
Social and Talent Show: Nobi
Okada, Isao Kameshige, Mits Ha-
rada.
Banquet: George Mizuta, Marie
Kinoshita.
Dance: Kaye Morishita, Julius
Numata, Jane Morishige.
Box Lunches: Mae Nakano, Mrs.
Y. KIDD.
General Arrangements Isao Ka-
meshige, Sunny Takami.
Chapter Banner: Hideo Harada.
Golf (tentative): George Iseri,
Nun Iseri, Smith Morimoto.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-20
NatlPin Tourney
Set March 1918


Continued from Page Three
Present at the meeting were
Harley Kusumoto, Paul Uyemura,
Eddie Tsuruta, Bob Hayamizu, Rho
da Kobo, George Kobo, Eiko Wata-
nabe, Mari Uyemura, Jeanne Kusu-
moto and Chick Uyemura, repre-
senting the NBA; Dorothy Kikuchi
and Sue Takimoto of the Club Ser
vice Bureau; Sam Ishikawa, Harry
K. Honda and Tats Kushida, Down.
town LA JACL; DR.. Kiyoshi Sonoda
and Richard Jeniye, West LA
JACL; DR.. Roy Nishikawa, Alice
Nishikawa, Saburo KIDD, Tut Yata,
Hama Uno and Dick Fujioka of the
Southwest LA JACL; and Bill Ia
kei, East LA JACL.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-20
o ENGAGEMENT TOLD

Mrs. Kay Shimomura announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Hatsuko Shimomura, to Mr. James
Tamura. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Y.
Tamura
The news was told to relatives and
close friends of the bride-elect at
an Italian dinner served by candle
light on Sunday, Jan. IA, in Louis
Polet italian Dinners.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-20
BIRTHS
January IA, 1851
Providence Hospital

Mrs Duncan Tsuneishi, $40 Goth
Ave, girl
Jan. Is, 1851
HarbOrview Hospital
Mrs Tashiichi Uno, 813 Oxbow
Road, boy.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Moderator Elected

ANDERSON, S. c.. Oct. Is (P),
The Rev. w. NJ. Hay of Augusta,
Ga, was elected moderator of the
second synod of the Associated
Reformed Presbyterian Church
here yesterday. The synod is COM
prised of churches from the west
ern part of South Carolina, Geor-
gia and Florida.
Evening star., 1951-10-25

suffering from bursitis and ar
thrills, his doctors said.
But when he tried to stretch his
travel leash as far as New Orleans,
Federal Judge Vincent L. Leibell
said no.
The judge said he would con-
slider anything concerning Cos
tello'S physical condition. "but
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Whale Fleet Flies Jap Flag chione Pledges Rescue

TOKYO. Oct. Is (P).-Twelve
vessels. including the 17,6O0-ton
Nisshin. the mother ship, are sail
ing today for a six-month whal-
ing expedition in the Antarctic.
The fleet is flying Japanese flags
for the first time since the end of
the war, by permission of occu-
patton authorities.
Evening star., 1951-10-25

when it's just a matter of visiting
friends and relatives ;. / don't
think it should be granted"
Costello, on bail of $4,000 on
contempt charges for refusing to
answer the Senate Crime Com
could have stayed in Ar
kansas until November under
the court order.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
BY the As.oeio,ed Pres.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Gambler
Frank Costello, denied by court
order the pleasure of meeting his
wife in New Orleans, returned to
New York yesterday.
Costello was allowed to leave
the New York area for medicinal
baths at Hot Springs. Ark. He is
Evening star., 1951-10-25

TAIPEH, Formosa, Oct. Is (P).
Chang Kai-shek called Red
China "a vassal state Of the Rus
sian imperialists" and pledged
once more to rescue it from bond
age, in a statement on the sixth
anniversary today of the recovery
of Formosa from Japan.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Two in Air Force Fined In Fight Among Police

Judge yester Webb o. both of Boiling
day fined Air Police Base.
privateS $50 for assaultng thoroughly
two Metropolitan Police pvates
Judge Myers his head declared you
sadly when country,
Pvts Ewood Fl. Doan 49, and you fight against it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
SUGAR Bowl Game A Dream
Come True for LouriceIId

game, for Lauricella ranks two
games with teams from the State
of Mississippi as top guidepoSts in
his grid career.
1t was in the University of
Mississippi game of l949 that he
took over as starting tailback and
field general of a $3.50 Vol team.
Since then Tennessee has won 81
games. including one with Texas
in the Cotton Bowl. and has lost
only one.
My real break came in the
game with Ole Miss" Hank said
recently in an interview with Bob
Wilson, Knoxville News-Sentinel
sports editor. Il passed for three
touchdowns and on the fourth
passed to the 1-yard line. The
score was 35-7."
Learned in Defeat.
The other budapest was last
years defeat by Mississippi State
College. Hank tells it this way:
Il have played against some
tough babies in my time Those big
Texans were plenty rugged and the
Wildcats from Kentucky don't in
dulge in softball. But never have
I seen a team as tough as State
was at Starkville, Miss, that after
noon. We couldn't do a thing"
IF anything can help a team,
that one must have helped ours.
I know that if I had any illusions
of grandeur. that game removed
them completely"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
Feathers Says Wo|fpaek
Will Give Up Single WING
by ths Asseeietsd Press

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. Nov. 90
Coach Beattie Feathers. speaking
to the Charlotte Quarterback
Club last night. said 1852 would
be year Of change for the North
Carolina State Wolfpack.
I've given up on the single
wing" Feathers said, land We
definitely Will go to another Of
Tense, probably version of the T
I'm still a believer III the
single wing-if the material Is
present. We have tried at State,
but We evidently aren't getting
the right kind of personnel"
How did Feathers feel about
the $50 drubbing his team took
from split-T Maryland last Sat-
urday?
1T wasn't a happy occasion, i"
he admitted with a grin. Jim
Tatum has a fine ball club. one
of the best we've ever played. I'd
compare it In recent years with
the North Carolina club of 1947
Il don't hold anything against
Maryland for the high score. II
I ever get a team like that, III
probably do the same to Tatum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
College Athletics
Continued From Page AID

streit's statement that so OF
Maryland's 81 players are from
other States was given by Geary
Eppley, dean Of men and chair
man Of the Athletic Council.
1--WE have always had quite q
few from out of the State" he
said. Probably not so many as
We now have, but the bulk OF our
students from outside Of Maryland
and the District of Columbia come
from Pennsylvania, New Jersey
and New York
Wllletts statement that a ma
jority of the NCAA's members
supported a 12-point program for
tighter controls came at the end
of the first session of a two-day
meeting of the association pol
icy-making council in Chicago.
The program covers length Of
football season. post-season and
bowl games, entrance require
ments, academic standards and
recruiting and entertaining of
athletes.
The program seems to eft
neatly with what the committee of
college presidents, concurrently
meeting in Washington. is think
ing about" Willett said.
Eight Years for Fixer.
Judge STREET started much of
the discussion shortly before he
sentenced Salvatore Sollazzo. the
basketball flxer. to eight to 16
years in prison for using $4,000
to bride college stars playing in
Madison Square Garden games
Former players given prison
terms were: Sherman White, Ions
Island University. one year; Ed.
ward Warner and Alvin Roth
City College of New York, anc
Harvey (Connie) Schaf1, New
York University, six months. Ed.
ward Gard, a Sollazzo LIEUTENANT
and ex-Long Island player, re.
ceived an indeterminate sentence
of up to six years.
Suspended sentences were giver
to Adolph Biggs. Richard Feur
tado, Nathan Miller and Leroy
Smith, all of LIU, and Norman
Mayer, Irwin Dambrot, Herber
Cohen. Floyd Lane and Edward
Roman of City College.
! Cases against 16 other former
players. including stars of Ken
lucky. Manhattan, Bradley ane
Toledo Universities, are pending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
$4,000 Will See Duke
Play North Carolina,
Despite Bad Records
BY the Associated Press

DURHAM, N. c.. Nov. 90
Their season records lack the
luster of previous years, but the
football rivalry of Duke and North
Carolina will attract more than
$4,000 here Saturday for their
annual battle.
The game will lower the cur
tain on a season that has been
disastrous for North Carolina
The oft-beaten Tar Heels put up
a terrific battle before bowling to
Notre Dame Saturday, 1877. It
was the Tar Heels seventh loss
as compared with two victories
the worst record in Carl Snavely's
long coaching career.
Duke was edged by William and
Mary, 14-13. Dukes season rec
ord shows four victories, four
losses and one tie.
Tossup, Duke Coach Says.
Bill Murray, Duke head coach
figures Saturdays game is a toss
up
1--WE both won from North
Carolina State and South Caro-
lima and lost to Tennessee. Wake
Forest and Virginia." Murray
said.
Snavely says: Were looking for
a very tough game. If our in
juries don't cripple US too much
and we can keep our team spirit,
I think we stand good chance
Of winning"
Snavely attributes North Car
ollna's poor season record to a
combination Of injuries, inexperi-
enced players and an unusually
tough schedule.
This combination has been
pyramiding through the season. -
he asserted. Injuries have hurt
us a lot. We ended up Saturday
playing boys who had no previous
varsity experience"
Four Tar Heels Sidelined.
Four North Carolina players
are definitely out Of the Duke
game because of injuries-Tackles
Bill Kuhn and Francis Fredere,
Blocking Back George Foti and
Wingback Bob CAN'T. Three 9TH
ers are doubtful starters-Full-
back Dick Wiess, Defensive Half
back Chalmers Port and Quarter
back Skeet Hesmer.
Snavely thought North Caro-
lima played "awfully good
against Notre Dame. Il was proud
of our showing. but there's no
question that the better team
Won" he added.
Murray said minor mistakes
contributed to Dukes downfall
against William and Mary, a
team he described as plenty
good and having great backs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
Wash Williams Reelected
Congressional President

Wash B. Williams was elected
president of Congressional Coun-
try Club for a fifth term last night
The prominent civic leader was
returned to Office with his entire
slate, H. L. Anderson, vice presi-
dent; J. Mark Trice. secretary, and
Ray H. Lochiel, treasurer.
For the first time in the his
tory Of the club. Congressional
closed its membership list at 1000
this year.
Anderson, Francis E. McArdle
George w. Neville and Tom K
Wheeler were reelected to the
board for three-year terms anc
William L. Shea, the club cham.
pion, was newly elected. Ter
board members were not up fol-
election. The board elected thu
officers after the members votee
on the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
BY the Associated Press

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 90
"It's a dream come true" said
Hank Lauricella as he contemplate
ed the storybook finish which will
cap off his college football career
when Tennessee plays Maryland
in the Sugar Bowl January l.
ITS going to be one of the
greatest pleasures of my life to go
back and play before the home
folks" continued the triple-threat
Tennessee tailback who grew up
playing football in the shadow of
the massive concrete New Orleans
bowl.
The story-book story began late
in l947 when Bob Neyland, the
Tennessee coach. saw Hank lead
Holy Cross High School to victory
over Easton High in a New Orleans
prep school grudge battle.
Friends who wanted him to go
to Tulane or Louisiana State told
Hank he was too light for Ten
nessee's tough brand of single
wing football.
Mississippi Games Helped.
II found out real soon,' says
the 169-pound All-America cam
didate. that behind a line like
Coach Neyland develops. a little
guy could do all right from any
formation"
It was appropriate that the
Sugar Bowl bid was announced
the week end of the Mississippi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
Lions, Battling Boston
Here, Hope 10 Match
Sparkling Road Play

The Uline management is
pleased with the Lions road per.
formances, but it would prefer
the hockey team to produce it,:
best efforts on home ice.
Attendance this season hasn't
been discouraging but it could be
much better. 1t seems that each
time a large crowd comes out to
see the Lions. after they have per.
formed heroics away from home
the Washington club turns in one
Of it's duller efforts.
Last week the Lions dropped a
9-5 decision at Uline to the At
lantic City Sea Gulls, a team
Washington had beaten easily
earlier in the season. The Lions
thus lost an opportunity to take
over first place in the Southern
Division.
So what did they do the fol-
lowing night? They invaded Phil
adelphia. where the Falcons
hadn't been beaten On their home
ice all year, and romped to a
90 win. The crowd the following
Friday night at Uline wasn't bad
but the Lions were as they gave
New Haven a 80 lead in the first
period and went on to lose. 60.
Now the Washington club again
has been looking like champions
on the road-they upset the
Springfield Indians, Northern Di-
vision leaders. SO, Sunday night
for the Indians third loss this
season.
Tonight the Lions return tc
Uline Arena at 8:45 to face the
strong Boston Olympics - who
beat Washington rs at Uline ear
lier this fall-and there should be
fair crowd to see If the Wash
ington team can start to play
good hockey at home.
Nick Damore, newly acquired
goalie, should help the Lions to-
night. The 36-year-old veteran
who played for Johnstown last
year. will replace the cratic Bob
Mills in the nets. Though not In
top playing shape as yet, Damore's
experience should bolster the de-
Tense.
EASTERE HorKFy vFacur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
Penn Asks Return of Grid TV
Rights to Colleges Next Year

Penn to fill Franklin Field for
such traditional games as Army,
Navy. Princeton and other Ivy
League rivalries.
Murray cited seven reasons why
both the ECAC and the NCAA
should return TV to individual
college control:
/. The one year control of tele-
vision by the NCAA has resulted
in widespread adverse public re-
action to the NCAA institutions
in their intercollegiate athletic
program.
2. The attempt to force people
to pay admission to stadia by
denying them the opportunity to
see football games on television is
bad example of commercialism
in collegiate sports. and adds to
the criticism Of our institutions
on this score
3. Each institution should be
permitted to make its own ar
fangementS Tor teleVlSlon-luSt
like with radio.
4. Each institution should be
permitted to make its own ar
rangements subject to approval of
its individual opponents.
5. NCAA and ECAC faces pos
sible antitrust suits. similar to
those filed by the Federal Govern
ment against professional football,
if centralized control COT TV) Is
continued.
s. Colleges get gifts from alumni
and friends and I'VE are not justi-
fed in excluding the general pub
lie from the privilege of seeing
our athletic contests over tele-
vision"
7. Centralized national control
is contrary to the basic principles
Of free institutions.