davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-27
CONTINUED From FIRST Page. J

Continued From First Page.)
noted that the only evidence Sem
lator Mccarthy had given Of DR.,
Jessup's connection with the or
lganization was quotation from
one of DR.. Jessup's letters in 1898
which the committee had used.
Labeled Unusual Affinity.D
Senator Fulbright noted that
the late Secretary of War Stirn-
son had written in a similar vein
and added that what Senator
Mccarthy had presented was
rather slim evidence" that DR..
Jessup had any more connection
with the committee than Mr..
lStimson did.
Senator Mccarthy admitted
that he had no information show
ing any activities by DIR. Jessup
with the committee. But he de-
Iclared that the committees use
of the excerpt from the Jessup
letter. which was published in
the New York Times, was "sig-
Inif1cant" in showing what he has
described as the nominees "un-
usual affinity for Communist
causes"
He added that the devious ac-
tivities of this man" would be de-
lveloped "as we go along"
Political Questions Interjected.
The hearing veered at one point
into political questions soon after
Senator Mccarthy began present.
ing a number of documents which
he said would support his charges
against DR.. Jessup. During an ex-
change with Senator Fulbright.
he remarked:
Men of little minds are trying
to make this a political issue
Senator Fulbright interjected
Idryly:
You wouldn't try to do any
thing like that, would you?"
Senator Mccarthy retorted that
the administration was trying to
make political issue out Df
his Communist in government
charges and added, II welcome IL" T"
He said he proposed to carry
his story to the people through
out the country.
In the same exchange, he said
the administration branch of the
Democratic Party should be called
"the Commycrat patry."
Letter Dated in 1910.
Senator Mccarthy began his
testimony by naming the National
Emergency Conference for Demo-
cratic Rights as one of the front
organizations to which DIR. JeSsup
belonged. He submitted letter
head showing that in 1910 one of
the sponsors of this organization
was Prof. Philip c. Jessup."
Subcommittee members noted
that the letter was dated in 1910
and that the first time the organi-
zation was cited as being a Com
munist front was in a 1914 report
by the House Committee on I'm
American Activities.
Senator Mccarthy replied that
the citation referred back to the.
1910 period when he said the group
Evening star., 1951-09-27
by the Asseeiot.d Press

A resolution calling for contin-
|ued investigation of methods to
eliminate duplication and overlap
ping of Federal. State and local
taxes was approved yesterday by
the House Rules Committee. The
study would be carried out by the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee, originator OF all Federal tax
legislation.
The resolution, still subject to
House approval. was sharply mod
|ified from the form in which it
was introduced by Representative
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Mossodegh Tries to Soothe
Erenzied Crowd in Teheron

TEHERAN, Iran, Sept. n R.-
Tears streaming from his eyes,
frail Premier Mohammed Mossa-
degh mounted a chair in front
of the Parliament building today
and attempted to soothe a crowd
moved to near frenzy against the
British in the darkening Iranian
oil crisis.
AS the Premier spoke. Trans
armed forces in the south were
on the alert to prevent any Brit
ish attempt to seize the great
Abadan refinery. from which
British technicians have been Or
dered to leave by next Thursday.
Barred from speaking in Par
lament by the opposition'S delib-
crate lack of a quorum, the aged
Premier addressed about 600 of
his followers who gathered pom
taneously as he left the Parlia-
ment building. They shouted: ::
Down with the British"
Don't say that" the Premier
cried. only pray that God will
guide the British"
"Give us permission to start
bloodshed and kill the opposition. /"
shouted a spectator.
Mr.. Mossadegh, who was ap-
pealing for public support in his
move to oust British technicians
from Abadan, did not reply, but
brushed away tears. Then he
sobbed: "We only want to recover
our just rights and get more
money for the prosperity of the
country"
Will Continue Struggle.
UNLESS there is vote of no
confidence in the Majlis. this gov
ernment will not quit but will
continue its struggle as hard as
ever to recover the rights of the
Iranian people," Mr.. Mossadegh
declared.
4AOu6A tllC O4ONu Wdo 0k1ldlA.
it illustrated the power behind
Mr.. Mossadegh's privately ex-
pressed threat to rally the masses
if the opposition tries TO force
him out of Office through politi-
cal intrigue.
Deputy Premier Hossein Makki,
Mr.. Mossadegh's right-hand man
who has been Fbossing the nation
alization of oil installations in
southern Iran, accused the Brit
ish of stirring up the opposition,
and demanded that London recall
its Ambassador, Francis Shepherd.
Mr.. Makki reflected the feeling
of tension in Iranian official cir
cles when he told the crowd he
was going to Abadan today to
direct the expulsion Of the 300
British technicians there.
Il am leaving for Abadan on
a sacred mission entrusted to me
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Iran
Continued From First Page.)


ton next October rs, arrived
shortly afterward.
G. H. Middleton, Counsellor of
the British Embassy in Teheran,
arrived in London for a confer
ence with MIR. Attlee and said
Iran was making it physically
impossible for the British people
to continue in Abadan, by denying
them stores. housing and so on. "
What happens next" he said,
must depend ON what the cabinet
decides here and on the Anglo
consultation"
The United States and Britain
are reported seeking a middle way
out of the crisis. The critical
question before Washington is:
Would the United States give
support to the possible
use of armed force by Britain to
keep what is left Of the British
position at Abadan?
Evening star., 1951-09-27
N Hearings Postponed

The Federal Communications
Commission yesterday postponed
scheduled hearings on theater
television service from November
26 to February 25, 1852.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Russia Watches Dispute,
But Press Is Silent

!. MOSCOW. Sept. n (P,.-The
Soviet Union watched closely to-
day the latest developments in
the British-Iranian oil dispute,
but Moscow papers have been
making little editorial comment.
The Russians and Iranians have
a 1921 treaty which would allow
the Soviets to intervene If a third
power should send armed forces
into Iran. The treaty, however,
does not commit Russia to inter-
vene unless the Iranians call upon
them to do so.
The Soviets originally hailed
Trans move to nationalize the
holdings of the Anglo-Iranian OH
Co., but from time to time the
Soviet press has questioned the
sincerity of Trans government in
the move. When w. Avelell Har-
'riman, President Truman's special
envoy, was in Teheran to talk
about the crisis, the Soviets were
highly critical of his mission.
If the British leave Iran, the
Russians are expected to offer to
help the Iranians with their oil
production.
Evening star., 1951-09-27

by the government" he said. 81
may not return alive"
Shouts Of I'VE pray for you''
rose from the crowd.
Would Blow Up installations.
The governments alert to
troops in Khuzistan Province, site
of the reflneries, was accompan-
led by instructions to blow up
installations at the billion dollar
plant if foreign forces attempted
to land, member of the Iran
ian national defense board said.
The BIT Britons still at Abadan
once the worlds largest refinery
and keystone of the Anglo -Iranian
OH Co. operations--were ready to
leave on minutes notice.
Finals instructions are expected
after today's cabinet meeting in
London.
The American attitude has been
that Britain should resort to force
only to protect the lives of her
citizens. The United States at
titude is believed to stem from
fear that Russia might use such a
British move as an excuse to move
her troops into Iran from the
north.
Russians Watching.
The Russians are watching the
critical situation closely. Soviet
Ambassador Ivan Sadchikov can
celed a visit to Moscow in order
to remain on the scene at Tehe-
ran.
Britain has 10 warships sta
toned within so miles of the giant
refinery at Abadan, warplanes
based in neighboring Iraq, and a
brigade of parachute troops only
a few hours away.
Trans army is equipped with
surplus American materiel and
has been trained by 77-man
United States advisory mission
under Maj. Gen. Vernon Evans.
The mission, however, was spe-
cifically prohibited by Iranian law
from dealing with tactical or
strategic plans or operations
against a foreign enemy" A.
In Washington, q Pentagon
spokesman today refused to say
whether Gen. Evans and the
American mission is still in
Iran.)
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Miss Widnoyer ToWedMr. Hoy, Jr.

Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Wild
mayer of Silver Spring announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Rita Lucille. to Mr.. Edward j..
Hoy, jr., son of Mr.. Hoy and the
late Mrs. Hoy also of Silver
Spring.
The bride-elect is a graduate
Evening star., 1951-01-17

of the University of Maryland and
is employed at the National AS
sociation of Broadcasters.
Mr.. Hoy is also a graduate Of
the University of Maryland and
now attends Georgetown School
of Law. No date has been set
for the wedding.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Engagement

DR.. and Mrs. George E. Ian
caster of Bowie, Md, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Valarie Ann, to Mr.. Bernard VIII
liam Luers, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Bernard v. Luers, also of Bowie.
Evening star., 1951-01-17

Perry Woltz Photo.
MRS, JAMES +. VANGIESON.
The marriage of Miss Frances
Cere Grothe. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Vernon Grothe, to Mr..
James Ferris VanGieson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. VanGieson OF
Galesburg, ILL.,, took place Decem-
ber 26. The Rev. DR.. Henry Man.
ken, jr., and the Rev. Robert VAN
Deusen, officiated in st. Marks
and the Incarnation Lutheran
Church.
Evening star., 1951-01-17


MRS. ARTHUR w. HALL.
Before q candlelit altar In the
First Reformed and Evangelical
Church Miss Joyce Kidwell Goode
became the bride December IA of
Corpl. Arthur w. Hall. q. s. M. c..
in a double ring ceremony per-
formed by the Rev. r. Nelson
Schlegal.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Goode of
Fairfax. The groom is the son of
Mrs. Charles S. White of this city
and the late Mr.. Arthur w. Hall
Of Radford. Va.
The Valley settler., 1951-05-25

chief exec utive of the shining realm between tho High Sierra and the Golden Gate; able admin strator of the complex problems of a modern society; kindly counsellor to tho diverse mi Hi ons who have eros cd an oc can and continent to write thoir verso in tho American opic; friend of the Terri tories and of thoir aspirat ion to tho full equal ity of statehood; exponent of dom- ocracy--you havo provided the le ad- orship the people expect of their servants n high office, exemp 1ify- ing that the democratic process is hot automa tic, but for it's fulfill mont requires of it's leaders, in tegri ty, devotion, initiative, courA age and vision. Endowed wi tn and giving generous ly of those qualit- ies, your pre-eminence in the art of government has been recogni zed by your fell ow-c itizens who have honored you without precedent by O. locti on thrice to the governorship Alaska deems it a pri vi ioge to C on-
 continued on page l.
The Valley settler., 1951-05-25
AC CA NEWS

On April Il, Dr.. Moore, orthoped- ic surgeon at Mir. Edgec uabe, wrote of his trip to Kotzebue. The Cripp led Chi 1drenis Services have now beon expanded to this Hospital, and Dr. Moore during his visit there did g maj jor operations and saw 57 orth opedic patients. Of the g cases, l5 were upon chi ldren who had orth hopedic defects and their foll ow-up treatment wi Il be given at the Kotzebue Hospital.
 Dr.. Moore hopes that this success full beginning wi Il load to con- tinuati on of the orthopedic ser- vices to chi ldren at the kotzebue Hospi tai. He also points out that these were not all native chi ldren. He states that it is his sincere wi sh that anything the members of the ACCA can do to help out with these children wi Il be greatly app reciated.
 Dr.. Els. Raboau, Medical Officer in charge of the ANS Hospital at Rot ebue states that the prob lem of recreati onal fac ilities for these pro longed long-term hospital cases has been solved in part by the in stalla ii on of loudspoakers and photograph which were provided by the T.B. Ass oc iati on.
 Dr.. Rabeau has asked if the ACCA would purchase a Is mn sound movie pro ice tor to aid in this recreat- ional program. At a recent board nee ting the trus tees voted for the purchase of such movi e to be sent to the Kotzebue Hospital on a loan basis.
 Mrs. M. Hoppin
The Valley settler., 1951-05-25
POPPY DAY; FACTS

VI ] L~1--N, E'N- -}
 Poppy Day is generally observed thr oughout tho na ation on tho Satur- day before Memorial Day by wearing memorial poppios in honor of the war dead.
 The tdoa of tho poppy as a momor- ial flower for World War dead was inspired by tho blooming wild pop pies "botWeon the crosses row on TOW" in tho battle ceme tories of World War l. Tho idea spread spon- tanoous ly throughout the English speaking world. The poppios which arc worn in tho United States are crepe paper rop1icas of thoso wi Id European poppios, made by veterans in hospitals and onvalosc ent work rooms throughout tho country.
 Doctors in votoranss hospitals consider poppy-making a valuable form of occupant onal thorapy. Tho psychological effect of having wo rk to do, and boing paid for it, TO- bui Ids patio nts [ pride and self-ro- spoct. Their wages, paid by tho Amer ic on Legi on Auxi 1iary, will app roximate ono-hal If mi ll1on dollars this year.
 Tho official memorial poppy Is composed of seven pieces of crepo paper and two pieces Of wiro. It was seloc ted by tho American Legion Auxi liary because it's manufoe ture combi nos the maximum amount of therapC Cutic work for the disabled veteran wi tn tho minimum oxpondi- turo for material.
 Tho di stributi on of poppios on Poppy Day is onduc ted entirely by volunteer workers wi thout ornpon- sation. Approximately l5O, 1000 women wi II givo thoir timo to this project this year.
 Moro than two and one-half mill ion dollars is realized from this work every yoar. Most of it TO- mains in tho of1muni tics whore 1t is raised, for use by Ameri can Leg ion Posts and Units in aid for dis abled veterans and moody chi ldron of veterans.
 During 1850, the American Logton Auxi liary's distribution reached 22 ,486 ,OOl peoples.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-19
Fibber' Signs up
With Semi-PrOS

PORTERVILLE, Calf, Sept. 10
-Fibber Hirayama. captain of the
1851 Fresno State College baseball
team. has signed contract to play
for the league-leading Porterville
Packers OF the San Joaquin Valley
league, according to Ben Cole, bu-
siness manager of the Packers, this
week.
Porterville has won ten games
without loss In the second half OF
the San Joaquin league, one of the
fastest semi-pro circuits in Califor-
MIA. The Packers have two games
left to play in the second half.
During the past season, Hirayama
played centerfield for the Fresno
State team He Is being listed by
the Packers as a utility player be-
cause he can perform at any spot on
the diamond. He has played the
outfield, the infield and has pitched
and caught in the last two years for
Fresno State, the Fresno Nisei ALL
Stars. the MERGED Bears and the
Santa Maria Indians in the nation
al semi-pro tournament in Wichita,
Kansas, last year
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-19
High School Gyms
Available to All

Organizations which desire the
use of high school or junior high
school gymnasiums this fall and
winter should register now at the
school of their choice, it was an
nounced this week by A. c, Pelton,
director of physical education for
the Seattle Public Schools.
Because state support of the even
ing program has been withdrawn,
the fee of 81 per person has been
doubled to 50, Pelton said. This
Is still very reasonable fee," Pei
ton said, because 1t entities a per-
son to the use of gym for one
hous per week for eighteen weeks. .
Gym floors may be reserved for
basketball teams, square-dancins
groups, badminton groups, and drill
teams. All senior high gyms are
now available. All junior highs, ex-
cept Eckstein and Meany where
Park department activities are be-
ing held, are available to the COM
munity.
To reserve gym floor, person
should write, phone, or call In per-
son at the school office during
school hours.
For basketball, at least IA persons
must be signed up and ten or more
must be in weekly attendance. For
square dancing, there must be at
least 40 signed up and 80 in attend
ance. For badminton, the limits are
10 and IA; and for drill teams, 20
and 16.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-19
THE NORTHWEST TIMES
YOnanine
Socks .345 in
Tokyo Loop

TOKYO, Japan, Sept. 19-Latest
word from Wally Yonamine is thai
his batting average is .345 with the
Yomiuri Giants of the Japan Gen.
trail league. The Tokyo club is
leading the league and is favored tc
go into the Nippon World Series
against the champions of Japan's
other pro circuit, the Pacific league
There is chance the Giants may
tour the United States in the next
year or two.
The Tokyo Giants were the first
and only Japanese professional nine
to barnstorm through the United
States before Pearl Harbor.
One reason that Yonamine did
not report to the Salem Senators of
the Western International league
last spring may be that he was
afraid his throwing arm might not
measure up to Pacific Coast league
requirements. The Nisei Is reported
to have had great throwing arm
while he was playing in the Hawaii
Baseball league In 1948 and l949
(when he led the league in hitting
with averages of .445 and .447) but
he took a bad fall in his last pro
football game with the Honolulu
Warriors in New Jersey on a barn
storming tour and injured his left
shoulder.
Despite this fact, he was rated as
one of the top rockies in the Pion-
eer league and baseball men thought
that he would be capable of play
ing in Triple A baseball with ano-
thar years experience.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-19
.l19|ll|'IjB|g0
Q BOWLING.

rolled off to another season in the
Nisei Commercial league in Main
Bowl during our absence.
The scores last Tuesday indicate
some of the boys are pitching lot
of strikes already. Twenty three
200-plus marks were fired. The top
200-plus was Milk Fund champion
George Tanagi's 234 in sos series.
And the best 800 series-a 6l2-was
thrown by Tux Tada.
Two other individuals deserve
mention here. George Iwasaki pelted
$50 pins, and Nobi Kyono 581.
The high scores lead us to feel
that the mel competition will be
torrid again. And the high scores
also lead us to feel that we had bet
ter climb up the stairs and find out
if the boys are using new step for
looks or a different kind of a ball
for sharper breaks or a swifter APP
proach to the foul line for more
speed.
Anyway, we are very much inter-
ested-as a reporter, naturally, as
we think we owe 1t to our sports
fans to let them know how much
progress has been made by our noe
turnal under the lights" agate
tossers.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-19
Q sIDELINE.

topics. once we wrote that
diminutive YoYo Ishii would be-
come an expert bowler; last week.
she turned in a 1893 high game and
a SAL high series, giving us the i'm
preston that this may be her big
year. and In Portland. the hot
shots are two ex-washingtonians-
Hugh Kasai tSpokane) and Tic XII
yokawa tBellevue). on the grid
iron field, we're wondering II any of
Seattle's high school teams would
thrill us with another Toby wata-
rlabe, the Franklin all-city flash of
last season. 1t Is said that ku-
nj Nakamura is the most rapidly
improving Nisei golfer hereabouts;
veteran Sumio Nagamatsu. how
ever. still has the magic strokes ac-
cording to the N. w. Invitational
meet results earlier this month. :.
in the N. w. JACL links event, two
former baseball stars, Sat Miyaha-
ra and Ken Kawaguchi, were the
top winners in their respective
flights; coincidentally, both wore
the red and white colors of Taiyo
A. c., Miyahara as a pitcher and
Kawaguchi as catcher. ia
pan-bound Sab Yamashita, strong
bowler, will be missed by the Smit-
ties of NCL; Yamashita won't be
rocking the woods after November
if the Army rotation plan is
the same "as usual, CT Mote va
suda, the Tokuda Drug cage ace,
will be back from Korea sometime
the latter part of this month or ear
ly November.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-19

Frolic will feature championship
rifle shooting with live ammunition
big-game archery exhibitions, dis
plays and demonstrations of all
kinds of outdoor sports equipment
and techniques, dancing and other
entertainment.
Top feature of the one-night show
will be the DENOMINATION shoot
ing exhibition by Marlene Belling-
er. Seattle's 17-year-old national
champion, holder OF fourteen ma
tional records set at last years Ma
tional Rifle Association champion
ship shoot Miss Bellinger viii shoot
with Robert White, national Junior
champion, Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
Sportsmen's clubs, will demon
strate bait cutting. model and in
correct camp-making. duck calling.
proper use of hunting dogs, gun
handling and hand loading, fly ty-
ing and tackle rigging. camp cook
ing and many other knacks of great
values to the hunter and fisherman.
New lines of outdoor sports equip
ment will be displayed including
fishing gear and tackle, boats from
dory size to cabin cruisers, the la
test In camp equipment and sports
wear.
One of the purposes of the frolic
is to inform the public of the ne
cessity for continuing the fish and
game preservation work done by the
council since its founding in 1884.
Dancing, games and a complete
entertainment program are sche-
duled for the one-night affair to
which the public is invited. No adj
mission charge will be made.
Heading the event for the council
are Guy Howard, chairman; Bob
Colwell, vice chairman; Bill Eul,
Don johnson, Bill Pierce and Ken
MCLEOD.
Lee dwell, past president of the
state council, Is the chairman of the
statewide membership drive being
brought to conclusion at the fro
lie.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-19
Captain, AARice
Eye Ores. Title

Captains, like the Yankees, hold a
slim one-game margin in the stand
ings. Their clean 40 sweep OF
Chin's Kitchen with 2348 series
enabled them to maintain their lead
over second-place AA Rice. Takako
Inukai with a $50 series and Yoke
Hishikawa with a 400 were Captains
big guns.
AA Rice kept hot after Captains
by crushing Chinese Youth Group,
also by a 40 count Jessie Furuka-
wa hit 533 and Marilyn Wong, 512,
to spearhead the rice outfit. Miss
Furukawa spilled 221 pins for the
nights high game.
In the only other match, Azuma-
no Insurance and the Adelphons di-
vided honors on % note. Neither
team offered fierce offensive power.
Caplan(D-Inukai $50, Naganu-
ma ABS, Nakata 438, Tamiyasu 453,
Hishikawa 492; Chin's Kitchen co.
B. Wong 1874. Hirata 1877, MWong
314, G. Moe 319, C. Chin 429.
AA Rice (D-G. Wong 397, Waka-
matsu 403. Lillian Wong 349. Furu-
kawa 533, Marilyn Wong 512; Chi
nese Youth Group Wong
391, Fong 423, Yut 1888, Lee 361. L.
Chin 422.
Azumano Insurance Ottawa
motto S65, S. Fujita 1888. Komachi
1896, Fukuda $50, M. Fujita 1854 A
delphons(2) KIDD $50, j. Moe $50,
Anazawa 342, Onishi 372, 1nahara
377.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-19
SportsmenUni
Plans FroIic at
Civic Sept. %

More than 140 clubs of the Wash
ington State Sportsmen's Council
wind up the organizations 1951-52
membership drive with gigantic
public show at the Civic Auditori-
um next Saturday evening. Sept. 30.
The show. billed as a sportsmen's
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-19
NiSei Selected
Best Athlete

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Sept.
19-Fibber Hirayama is rated as the
best athlete on the coast-"pound
for pound"-by sports scribe Bob
BRAKEMAN of the San Francisco
Examiner.
BRAKEMAN, in his article. said:
Pound for pound, the best ath-
lete on the coast, all SIS and 140
pounds of him, is our Satoshi "F'ib-
ber'' Hirayama. In football, he's
great for his size. In baseball. he
Is great, period"