davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-29
CONTINUED from Page one)
PEACE TREATY

taken correctly In the peace pact
Nevertheless. he was reluctant to
disclose his views on the probable
ity of a long. drawn-out session on
account of the reparations issue.
Different Opinion Held
Contrary to Premier Shigeru Yo-
shida's recent remark that the peace
treaty was "just and fair" in view
OF the fact that japan is the de-
feated nation, Professor Scalapino
asserted that he was not altogether
happy about the treaty provisions.
He contributed no other comments
on that point.
On current issues, he opined that
the Kaeson truce talks, whether or
not they cease or continue, would
not interfere with the peace treaty
signing conference, and that Russia,
in joining the conclave, would probe
for weak spots in the solid nom
Communist armor and attempt to
take advantage Of the situation
while knowing fully well that the
proposed pact does not meet with
the approval of all Asians.
Russia Won't Sign
Russia won't sign the peace
treaty. he predicted fatty. Reports
from reliable Japanese sources
quoted by international News serv-
ice limited that possibility
Despite her knowledge of the ad-
vantages she would have in signing
the treaty (such as doing business
legally and using the cooperative
spirit" for propaganda purposes,
and despite her realization of the
necessity of cooperating with all
non- Communist nations, Russia's
approving the pact Is not In the
books since she disagrees with the
basic principles of the treaty. he
declared.
II believe the Russian motives are
well known to the Japanese-that
Communist terms would mean the
sanctioning of the Reds current
conquests of foreign nations" he
said.
Professor Scalapino, 81, was
naval intelligence officer during
World War II, being stationed at
Boulder, Colorado. He has been in
Japan twice, and received his Pho.
at Harvard university in 1913.
He Is married and has three chill
dren, all of whom are girls. They
live at 2901 Ashby Ave- in Berkeley,
just a stones throw" across the
bay from San Francisco. the site
to-be of the historic event.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-29
Service for JACL

A special service dedicated to all
delegates to the first postwar N. w.
JACL Convention this weekend in
Seattle will be held this Sunday,
Sept. Q, in the Japanese Methodist
Church.
The Rev. Paul Hagiya win deliver
the sermon.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-29
Dance Patrons,
Patronesses Chosen

Kay Yamaguchi, chairman Of the
Northwest JACL convention dance
to be held from $50 pm. to am
on Sunday. Sept 2, in the Spanish
Castle Ballroom On the Seattle-Ta
coma highway, today announced
the list of patrons and patronesses
for the affair.
They are: Messrs. and Mesdames
Shang Kashiwagi, Masaru Uno,
James Matsuoka.. George Okada,
Min Tsubota, and Frank Hattori.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-29
Here's Tentative Program of Events
For N. W. JAO Convention

$50 pm. to a.m.-Convention
dance in Spanish Castle Ballroom
on Tacoma Highway. Mu-
sic BY Gordon Greene and his or
chestra.
MONDAY, Sept.
. am.-Discussion on ADO pro-
gram. Masaoka and DR.. sakada will
be principal speakers. Meeting to
be open to all convention delegates.
booster and official.
IL noon TO 1918 Convention
pictured Immediately following fore
mentioned meetine).
1915 p.m.-C Convention outing at
Gaffney's Lake wilderness.
SPECIAL EVENTS
GOLF Tournament In two flights
for N. w. JACL championship
Eighteen (18) holes on West Seattle
golf course. starting from $50 pm.
on Sunday, Sept. D. May be played
simultaneously with Northwest O
pen Tournament.
BOwLING-N.W. JACL bowling
tournament September and
2 in Main Bowl Events for men
and women.
Note: Trophies for golf and bowl
ing winners will be presented dur
ing intermission at the convention
dance.
LOTUS BAZAAR-All delegates
are invited to attend the Lotus Ba-
zaar to be held from 10 am on SUM-
day. Sept. 2, in the Buddhist Church
Auditorium, 1927 Main st.
SALMON DERBY Sponsored by
International Sportsmen's Club
Monday morning. Sept. 8. Entry
fee is $3.50. Numerous, prizes will
be awarded. All convention dele
gates invited to participate.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-29

Guide" gives this information and
is available at the local County Ex-
tension Office, 3ol County City
Building.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-29

f the at sceC Sbeo romDe
atdy s. st, o BhH lack
Street.
MD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05

iSh intentions, since that nation
controls the Dardanelles.
The possibility that Western
bases might be established near
the Straits has caused the Rus
slams no little concern.
Last Note Was in 1945.
Russia's last note to Turkey
five years ago demanded revision
OF the Montreux Convention of
1895. This convention, signed by
Russia, Britain. France. Australia
Bulgaria, Greece. Romania, Yugo-
slavia. Turkey and Japan, author
lied the Turks to refortify the
Strait.
It also limited to 10000 tons
the total tonnage of warships
which non Black Sea powers
might send through the Darda-
nelles in peacetime, while the So
Wet Navy was allowed unlimited
passage.
If Turkey is at war. or considers
herself threatened, however, she
it permitted to close the Straits.
In demanding that the Mon
treux Convention be changed,
Russia said she wanted the BLACK
Sea power" -Turkey Russia, Bull
garia and Romania-to exercise
sole control over the passageway.
Turkey considered the Soviet
proposals a bid for bases along
the Straits and refused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Police Question Suspect
In Laurel BEATING Death

Maryland State police today
planned to resume questioning an
unnamed suspect and the husband
|of woman beaten to death near
Laurel early Saturday.
The woman, Mrs. Mary Becker
Purdy, 81, was found dead by her
husband, Dennis F. Purdy, ST.
when he recovered consciousness
after being hit over the head. he
told police.
Mr.. Purdy. an unemployed car
penter. said he was hit by some
one who was standing by his bed
when he reused from his SUM
bers. He said $500 was stolen.
The Purdys lived in a trailer.
Police arrested a suspect last
Saturday Also being interro-
gated are a number Of people who
attended party with the Purdys
Friday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Ex-Head Of Chile Favors
Renewing Ties With Russia
BY tho Asseeioisd Press

VALPARAISO, Chila. Nov. S.
Former President Carlos Ibanez,
seeking that post again in the
1852 elections. last night advo-
Gated renewal Of relations with
Russia If that would benefit
Chile's economy.
The present government of
President Gabriel Gonzalez Videla
severed diplomatic relations with
the Soviet Union and her East
European satellites in 1s47 and
Ioutlawed the Chilean Communist
Party.
Ibanez. a retired army general
and a member of the Senate, was
president from 1927 to 1881. He
lis a candidate Of a splinter group
from the Agrarian Party and the
independents.
War-essential copper rs Chile's
main product. She ships most of
lit to the United States and with
holds it from the iron curtain
countries.
IbaneZ asserted that the United
States. Britain and Argentina
all friends of Chile-have rela-
tons with the Soviet Union. If
a government is sound and re-
spectacle" he declared, it need
have no fear that foreign en-
bassies will become dangerous
centers Of propaganda or es-
pionage."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Greece and Mid-East
Believed on List for
New Soviet Demands

MOSCOW. Nov. 5.-Diplomatic
observers here believe Russia may
follow her sharp warning to
Turkey against joining the Allan
tic alliance with similar admoni-
lions to Greece and all Middle
East nations.
They also feel the soviets may
shortly renew their demands on
Turkey for a share in defending
the Dardanelles-vital straits per-
hitting naval access to Russia S
Black Sea shores.
The Russian note, which ap-
peared in all Moscow papers yes
|terday, said the USSR could not
remain indifferent" to the course
Turkey is following, especially
since she has common frontier
with Russia.
Calls Alliance aggressive"
The note again blasted the At
lantic alliance as an aggressive"
Organization aimed at Russia and
pointedly concluded that the So
Wet Union expects explanations
from Turkish government" on its
reported plans to join the pact
and provide air and naval bases
for the Western powers.
Russia has been following closely
Western moves to organize Mid
die East defense command linked
with the Atlantic alliance, but she
lis particularly interested in Turk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
By me Assoeiotsd Pres,

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 5.-Ar
|11-month-old Filipina-with pins
in her stomach and lung-was in
st. Francis Hospital today while
specialists decided whether to
operate on her here or In Chicago
Specialists and hospitals in both
cities have offered to take care
of the child, Elvira Difuntorum,
without charge.
The baby was flown from the
Philippines after the Manila
Junior Chamber of Commerce had
raised $4,000 and President Elpidio
Quirino offered to take care of
any other expenses. No broncho-
scope in Manila was small enough
for the operation.
Elvita. daughter of a $2-a-week
Manila laborer, swallowed nine
pins last Tuesday but got rid OF
seven.
She was accompanied on her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Infant With Pins in Her Luna
And Stomach Awaits Surqery

flight by a pretty Filipino nurse.
Mrs. Manuela "Nita" Batista, and
DR.. Jose Reyes, a Manila physi-
lcian.
DR.. Reyes said after consulta-
|tion with doctors at st. Francis
Hospital that he would think it
over" before deciding where the
operation would be performed.
His decision was expected to be
announced later today.
st. Francis officials said they
were fully equipped for the opera
ton and San Francisco has sew
|eral specialists who have offered
to remove the pins.
DR.. Paul H. Holinger of Chicago
was reported also to have offered
to perform the operation without
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Mack Sees Lord Mayor

LONDON, Nov. S R.-Repre-
sentative Peter Mack, Democrat,
Of Illinois, presented Lord Mayor
Sir Denis Lowson with a friend
ship scroll today. He is making a
flying trip around the world to
promote world peace. Sir Denis
and his wife visited the United
States last September.
Evening star., 1951-08-18
Court Sends Bigamisi
Back 10 The Marines
Minus One OF Wives
BY the Associated Press

TOWSON, Md, Aug. 18.-The
law sent Pvt. Peter T. Fleming
back to the Marines yesterday
minus one of his wives.
Still standing by him was pretty
Priscilla Bunge Fleming of 1904
Chelsea avenue, Suitland, Md.
who had unWittingly financed his
blgamous marriage to another
woman. Her father disowned her
She may lose the fortune she was
in line to inherit.
Judge j. Howard Murray un-
folded the story in Baltimore
County Circuit Court after Flem-
ing pleaded guilty to bigamy ano
conferred in private with the
judge and the two Mrs. Flemings
Lived in Suitland.
The handsome 81 year ole
servlceman from Lynbrook. N. Y.
was married in January of 194s
IN Washington to Priscilla S
Bunge and they lived in Suitland
Last October he was ordered tc
duty as a Marine reserve at Camr
Lejeune, N. C.
In March he went AWOL from
the Marine Corps and at or neal
Camp Lee. Va. met 29-year-olo
Elizabeth Meredith Reid of Balti-
more. whom he married June sc
in fashionable little church amid
the pretentiouS homes of the Bal
tlmore County Hunt Club set.
Fleming wrote a check to finance
the honeymoon in philadelphia
and the Pennsylvania Poconos
The check was on a joint account
Fleming had with Priscilla. There
was some question about it. Pris-
ella made it good. She had re-
Gently received a settlement from
her mothers estate.
Waits for Two to Return,
Then Priscilla read about a
license being issued here
to Fleming and Elizabeth. She
did some checking and took a
room across the street from the
Baltimore apartment where they
were scheduled to live after their
wedding trip. When they returned
she called in the police.
Prlscilla's father had a heart
Evening star., 1951-08-18
Chiroproctor's Device Called
|'Witchcrdft at Lowest Ebb'

patients allergies supposedly were
indicated by the lights.
Mr.. Rice said Lamar, about so.
received $40 a throw" for using
the device. and that five visits
we're required for a diagnosis"
Mr.. Rice said he did not know
how long Lamar had been using
the machine. but added that he
was booked up for weeks in ad-
vance.
Lamar was released in $500 bail
pending arraignment in Police
Court Tuesday.
Evening star., 1951-08-18

attack when he heard about it.
He threatened to disown her if
she stood by. Peter. This didn't
stop Priscilla. She took room in
Towson to wait for the case to
come to trial.
Judge Murray called it all fan
tastic, the raw material for a best
selling novel. He convicted Flem-
ing, put him on probation for five
years and turned him over to the
Marine Corps to face the AWOL
charge.
Evening star., 1951-08-18

The Star carries more classified
ads than the three other Wash
ington newspapers combined. Con-
suit this tremendous showcase
when you have goods or services
to buy or sell.
Evening star., 1951-08-18
BY the Associated Press

JOHNSON CITY, N. Y, Aug. 18.
"A chiropractoir was charged yes
terday with using a machine
which authorities branded witch
craft at it's lowest ebb."
Howard L. Rice, an inspector
for the professional laws enforce
ment division of the State Edu-
cation Department, said the
machine was supposed to diagnose
a patients poison count" and
show ''hoW much alive he was"
Earl S. Lamar, the chiropractor,
was arrested on a warrant charg-
ing illegal practice of medicine in
the use of the machine, which bore
the name of Acknowledgements.
The device was described by
police as 4 feet high, with % dials
and a number of colored lights on
its face.
Police said a button was
strapped to a patients wrist and
different kinds of food were placed
in a tube in the machine. The
, 1951-12-10
Triple Play
Saves Life

BOSTON,, Dec. 10 (INS)- A
baseball style message about a
triple play in Korean waters, re-
leased today by the navy in Bos-
ton, has an Irish sound.
The message: "O'Malley to Nc
Ginty to O'Bannon."
It meant, the navy said, that 1t.
Francis J.. O'Malley of Framing
ham, Mass, Of air group 5 on the
Carrier Essex, was shot down yes
terday, vas picked up by the de-
stroyer escore McGintysand trans
ferred to the escort destroyer o.
Bannon for return to his ship.
, 1951-12-10
Smoking in Bed
Brings Death
To One Man

CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 10 (IN-
21-year-old Cincinnati wo-
man today is charged with smok-
ing in bed in violance of a city
ordinance and is believed to have
been responsible for a two-alarm
fire which took the life of one
man and critically burned his
wife.
The owner of the building signed
Continued Page Four
, 1951-12-10
cinnati yesterday.

cinnati yesterday.
William Kissick, "a, of London,
was killed Friday night in a four
car cash on Rt. 142about two miles
east Of London.
Mrs. Dorthy Dehart, 3O-year-old
mother Of three small sons, died
Saturday of burns suffered when
her husband attempted to kindle
q fire with gasoline in their Troy
home. The victims dress caught
afire when the fuel flared up.
Ralph Frank, seven-year-old son
of Johann Frank, a Wright-P atter-
son Air Force base technician, was
killed Friday night when his BIZ
cycle was struck by a car.
Continued On Page Four
, 1951-12-10
Safety Seller
Speeding

HAMILTON, O., Dec. 10 (INS)
Thomas A. Walsh, a seller Of
safety insurance, was tagged
down and arrested near Hamilton
yesterday for speeding about 70
miles per hour.
The arresting officer was sarcas-
tic. "Where do you think you're
going?" He wanted to know.
"To Middletown to deliver a
lecture on safety" was Walsh's
calm rejoinder.
, 1951-12-10
Guy Lambardo
Held in Traffic
Death


NEW YORK, Dec. 10 (INS)-
Orchestra leader Guy Lombardo
will appear in court Jan. 9 for a
hearing in connection with a traf-
fic accident in which his car kill
ed a prominent Queens merchant
and critically injured a 4O-year old
woman.
A third pedestrian escaped in
jury as Lombardo's a struck the
group while he was returning to
his Freeport, L.. l. home early
Sunday after playing at a New
York city hotel. The orchestra
leader was released by police with
out charges after a preliminary in
vestigation.
Police identified the dead man
as Isack Lilien, 65, Forest Hills,
who was president Of a chain of
hardware supply stores. Mrs. Mol
ly London, Of Forest Hills, mother
of one Of Lilien's daughter-in-law,
was taken to Queens general hos
pital in critical condition with
fractures of the skull and pelvis.
Police said the victims walked
off a sidewalk into the path of
Lombardo's British car.
, 1951-12-10
Presidential Conference
to md Korean War

WASHINGTON Dec. 10 QNS)-Prmident Truman met with military and
diplomatic leaders in a conference aimed 1t ending Korean hosihties this year
Present at the White House condave for which the Chief Executive ut
short his Key West vacation were:
Defense Secretary Loveu, Army secretary Pace, Air Secretary FinleHer
Acting Secretary of State Webb, Deputy UnderSecraary of State for Political
Affairs Matthews, James S Lay, J, Executive Secretary of the National Sc
cmity Council and Admiral Sidney Souers special consuHant Of intelligence.
In addition, the Joint Chiefs of Staff, headed by Gen. Omar Bradley at
tended the White House conference, which began at 1880 AM. (EST).
problem before turning to the income tai scandals
II President is expected to confer later with Attorney General McGrath
on serS = clean up the tax fraud charges that nave reached into the justice de-
and the internal revenue bureau.
The meeting lasted about an hour and the conferees left by a side entrance
to avoid newsmen. The White House had no immediate comment N the
ference.
, 1951-12-10
Weather Forecast

Mostly cloudy and cold with snow
flurries near Lake Erie today,
highest in middle or upper sos.
Fair and somewhat colder to-
night, lowest 1927. Tuesday
considerable cloudiness, a little
warmer south portion with
chance of snow f~lurries north
portion.
, 1951-12-10
OUR 5.
REPORT

Judge Frank w. Nicholas in
Domestic Relations Court found
Edd Miracle, 20, 5015 West River
view av., guilty of. molesting a
seven year old girl.
Judge Nicholas fined Miracle
$4OO and costs, and restrained
from sending him to the work
house due to consideration for the
mans wife and children. The in
cident occurred in a rooming house
at 10 North Mathison ST., IN Nov
ember Is.
Burglars over the weekend were
successful in obtaining $27O from
five different establishments.
Papa's Market, 125 S. Perry st.
lost $40 early Sunday morning.
$195 in cash and $35 in stamps
was taken from the James Saund-
ers' Company, 24-26 N. Patterson
blvd. The Gem City Blueprint Co.,
% N. Patterson and the Dayton
Sash and Door Co., 8 Keowee st.
were entered but no loss has been
reported. Seventy five cents was
stolen from the office Of The
Federal Pattern works on N. Pat
terson blvd.
Divorce petition filed Saturday
include:
Emma 10 Morrow, 121 Gordon,
VS.. David, 900 Custer pl. Odessa
Steele, 825 Blanche st., VS. Cliff
ford, same address. Emma Fincher,
sos S. Euclid, VS. Glen, 10 Bates
st. William Bell, 3O5 S. Euclid, VS.
Alice, Pensacola, Fla.
Divorce DEGREES granted were:
Cora Lee Newberry VS.. Enoch.
Wiley Boyd Holland, Jr. VS.. jean
, 1951-12-10

rent Suez Canal dispute.
Announcement of the threaten
ed break was made late Sunday
by Acting Foreign Minister Ibra-
him Farag Pasha after a three
hour cabinet session.
Cairo's Arabic press said that the
Egyptian commerce minister pre-
scented the Sunday cabinet meet
ing with a "long prepared plan to
break all commercial relations with
Britain and direct Egypt's trade a
way from the British economy"
It added that Farag Pasha told
the cabinet ministers Egypt
should take decisive steps (again-
st the the British) now since it
has been proved that protests are
Continued On Page 4
, 1951-12-10

A Lima policeman became the
States first civil defense test vic
tim today when he died after hav-
ing part of his head blown off in
premature explosion of a bomb
signaling the test. He was patrol
man Charles F. Bozeman.
Mrs. Hattie Harris, 83 of AL
lance was killed yesterday near
upper Sandusky when the car in
which she was riding swerved to
avoid hitting another and crashed
into a utility pole.
Ziffer Davenport, 43, Of Gin
cinnati, was fatally burned in a
twoalarm fire which swept through
the four upper floors of a five
story apartment building in Gin
, 1951-12-10
Clio Council Will
Ask For Adequate
Conversation

CLEVELAND, Dec. 10 (INS)-
The Ohio CLIO Council has put
management on notice today that
it will stage an about fight for
adequate" workmen's compensa-
ton.
Delegates attending the con-
Guiding session yesterday Of the
Continued Page -Four
, 1951-12-10
TON, OHIO, MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1851
LATE
international News Service

International News Service
TRUMAN is comforting today with
the nations military and diplomatic leaders on ways to end Kor
rean fighting by the years end.
~MUNSAN-ALLIED DELEGATES AT the Korean armistice talks
afe trying to force immediate consideration of the exchange of
war prisoners as a humanitarian act.
EIGHTH ARMY PATROL action
has been stepped up along the Korean front and allied planes con-
tnue to smash the Red supply network.
PENDLETON, OREGON A 51-YEAR-OLD rancher, Norman
Ford, was rescued today from a well on his ranch where he had
been trapped by a cavern for eighteen and a half hours.
PARIS BIG FOUR DELEGATES on the U. N. disarmament sub
COMMITTEES have failed to reach a compromise, but have listed a.
res of agreement, possible agreement and disagreement.
MANILA-A DEVASTATING TYPHOON has struck the central
and southwest Philippine islands and killed a n estimated 1873 per-
SONS made homeless by last weeks volcano eruption.
, 1951-12-10
Egyptians May Sever
Relations with British

CAIRO, Dec. 10 QNS)- The Egyptian cabinet will
hold a special meeting tomorrow to decide on the possible
ending of diplomatic relations with Britain over the cur
, 1951-12-10
Accidents and Fire
Cause Weekend Deaths
BY international News Service

By International News Service
Automobile accidents and fires combined to take
the lives Of at least nine persons in Ohio over the week
, 1951-12-10

cite E. Callie Perkins VS.. James E..
Richard Blandy VS.. Helen.