davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-07
We Are Not Helpless

We Are Not Helpless
Major kowak U charge of the Air
Defense Filter Center Hansen administrative
supervisor answered seate Filter Center in Civil De-
Interview Saturday
How much Of is in the Northwest Ground
Observer SYSTEM"
The Air Defense all of Washing
ton and Oregon necessary in order that we
may be sure that sneak through the blind
spots through to The Air Defense Com
mander spoilers in such blind spot
Within the Washington area there will be approximate
300 Ground Observer stations win report to
the Filter Center in Seattle
Can these ground observers identify whether
friendly aircraft which they have spoed?'
The ground its type air.
craft reayed to the de-
Tense information is
identified aircraft following
specific flight
these dispatched mmed
ately from o identify aircraft.
isn't this pretty long procedure to 60 through"
NO. isn't. received the air.
craft
pleted matter of training
Observer reducing
sistenty by regular weekly practices
lie In with locale Defense PATTERN"
Filter Centers Seattle
necessary day
7-day basis
organizations
military agree
operations o Observer
integral Defense Organizations
many on duty a ne timer"
training periods duration
actually placed h service plan having shifts That
would day volunteers day.
or almost 1000 per
since August and dur
ing that time has trained approximately Air
Force responsibility but actual train
ing through Catherine Hansen who
teer for Filter Center.
How training Is required?"
just two hours time classes
scheduled morning. evening Monday through Fri
day. The morning the afternoon classes 2o
and the z.
here should go apply training the Filter
On the second floor Cherry Building Ell 1885
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-07
ONBL BIG TEN

PORTLAND, Oreg.-New Tokyo
captured the Oregon Nisei Bowling
league championship for the cur
rent season last Friday night in the
Hollywood Alleys by six-game
margin over runner-up j. K. Kida.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-07

NlGHl y HUN
Singles-Jack Shiota, 7th Ave.
Service, 224.
Series-shig Urakawa, 7th Ave.
Service, STA.
Team game and series-7th Ave.
Service, 919 and 1880.
The Nisei Merchants bowling lea
que title race is turning out to be
quite fracas.
-Four teams-Terao's, 7th Ave-,
14th Ave. and Yesler-are tied for
the top position with 51-36 records,
as of Thursday night, April S, in
Main Bowl.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-07

NISEI COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
STANDINGS
las of April 81.
w L
West Coast Printing 81 SO
-Beppu Chew. SO 81
PSvGA (Sumner) SO 81
Iwata Insurance so 40
Katayama's Gardening 40 Al
Red Front Tavern 48 AZ
Royal Amusement AS A
Coast Wide Supply As As
Twentieth Century AZ 48
Sakahara Insurance AZ 48
jackson Grocery IS SIS
Twelfth Ave. Service "a sc
NIGHTS HIGH
Singles-Johnny Chinn, goth
Century, 249.
Series-Fred Takagi, West Coast,
624.
Team game and series-West
Coast, 944 and 2718.
The Nisei Commercial pennant
chase last Tuesday narrowed down
to three teams-West Coast Print
ing, Nagamine-Beppu and Puget
Sound Vegetable Growers Associa-
tion-in Main Bowl.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-07
SATURDAY. APRIL !, 1851
The Kings and the Queens -.
OF THE NISEI BOWLING WORLD
FINAL
oNBL STANDINGS

FINAL
ONBL STANDINGS
WI
New Tokyo So 80
j. K. Kida So SO
Kings Insurance 81 80
Maletis Bros. 48 AZ
Kern Park A 46
Motor Clinic AZ 48
Nishimoto Insurance AZ 48
Dragoneers 40 so
". w. Insurance 38 So
Russellville IS SIS
"won championship.
NIGHTS HIGH
Singles-Doc Lee, Dragoneers,
236.
Series-K. Ochiai, N. w. Insur-
ance. SAT.
Team game and series-Dragon-
GERS, 894 and 2419.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
James Syke Program
Fovors Modern School

Another piano program was
given last night in the National
Gallery of Art where James Sykes
made his second local appearance.
His program. for the greater part,
favored the modernistic school, Of
writing with Stravinsky and Scho-
enberg featured prominently in
the latter half.
This type of music seemed to
suit Mr.. Sykes vigorous and
STRAIGHTFORWARD style which was
more than equal to the taxing
demands of Colon Nancarrow S
"Sonatina," played for the first
time here. This work is complex
full of changing rhythms. and
with a basic leaning toward the
Jazz idiom. Since the composer
is presently engaged in construct
ing a special mechanical percus-
sive instrument of orchestral tonal
possibilities. the "Sontina" may be
an instance Of his desire to attain
super effects from the piano. Mr..
Sykes played it from the score and
was not able to do much more
than read it conscientiously
achieving some slight variety in
the more interesting Moderate
movement. He followed it with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
News Of Music

brought close together, and it was
in this ideal atmosphere that Sol
ONION presented his first full pro-
gram in this city.
His superlative technique was
dismissed Immediately with the
opening Bach, for there was so
much more to take note of in his
playing. When he appeared as
soloist with the Philadelphia Or
chestra last season, he impressed
with his unusual endowments.
The recital program gave him
wider scope and in it he revealed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19

Thanksgiving SPECIALS hMS sote Nuts ----lo
we-condn only ~ 0 o0"' p"d ------S"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Enthusiastic Reception Greets
Impressive Solomon Recital

an artistic mentality quite dis
tinctive and a poetic vision that
sees beyond musical boundaries.
One heard things in familiar
works never heard before. Solo,
mons tone is beautiful and elastic
in its expressiveness. And the
music, whatever its genre, is
poetry to him of which not a
shade Of infection can be over
looked.
He understands, too. the very
human quality in music. He took
two of Bach's preludes and fugues,
that in c Minor from Book II,
and G Major from Book I, and
gave them. a character, a light
ness and elegance, seldom thought
of as regards these works. 1t was
exquisite, penetrative Bach play
ling. Then came the Mozart
Sonata in D Major. K. 576," and
the music danced and sang with
Iout consideration of its difficult
ties. The phrases were nodded
with the utmost delicacy and with
! a smoothness that said at once
what they were to say. Solomon's
appreciation of accent and of
rhythm gave the quicker move
ments the proper buoyancy and
spirit while the Adagio became
a lovely song through the quail
ity Of his tone and phrasing.
Having established himself as
a classicist of individual style, he
turned to Brahms, playing his
Sonata in F Minor, OPP. S." He
approached the Brahms in song
full spirit, giving it's bigger mo-
ments proportion in keeping
with his emotional idea. This
meant that no clouding of the
issues were permitted for the sake
of grandiose effect. In fact, his
conception was so contrary to the
customary that it seemed doors
were opened on a new vista. Nat
urally, the two andante move
ments were Respondent with the
warm insight that is peculiarly
Solomon's but in the allegros, he
found innumerable opportunities
to point them up with special
dynamic effects and with a rich
lplay of color. Predominant in
the entire performance was its
lclarity.
The after intermission portion
was devoted to Ravel and Debussy.
Solomon's pedaling is distinctive
and its discrete use in the other
numbers assisted in accentuating
his interpretive plan. In the French
group, its more lavish employment
took away the evanescence of this
impresSionistic music, although,
in Debussy's "Ce qua WI lie vent
dqueSt' and Les sons ct les par
fums tournent dams lair du soir, :"
it established certain kind of at
mosphere. Ravels "Une Barque
sur locean" and Debussy's "LIsle
Joyeuse" could better stand the
heavy background yet the ear was
not accustomed to it. The same
discernment as to the inner mean
ing was evident in the French
numbers-"General Lavine - &C.
centric" being especially notable
and the same wealth Of technical
facility and colorful tone. But the
general effect was not so inspiring
as in the first part of the program.
Nevertheless. the audience was
entranced and begged vociferously
for more. Three encores were
given. Brahms "Intermezzo in c."
Chopin's posthumous Waltz in E
Minor" and an unidentifiable gay
number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
By Alice Eversmon

The British pianist, Solomon,
brought a new kind of pianism to
Washington yesterday afternoon
land had his audience matching
the applause with shouted braves
and coming close to cheering. Lis
ner Auditorium, where this re-
cital was given as the second in
the Patrick Hayes piano series,
has something of the refined ap-
|pearance and intimate air of a
private drawing room on a large
scale. Artist and listeners are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Miss Eisemun Awarded
.Therupy Scholarship

The National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis has awarded a
scholarship in physical therapy to
Miss Mary A. Eiseman Of $500
stamford street, Chevy Chase. Md.
Miss Eiseman, a student at the
university of Pennsylvania. is the
|22nd Maryland resident since 1945
Ito receive scholarship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
nergetic presentation

an energetic presentation OF
Bartok's allegro Barbara"
Bach's French Suite No. 5 in
q Major" and Mozart's Variations
on 'Unser dumme Poebel meint','
showed his musical feeling and
the security of a well-developed
technique. If not able to infuse
these numbers with any range of
tonal color, he imbued them with
vitality and proved himself a
serious musician in both the classic
and the contemporary vein. A
large audience welcomed him with
cordially.
The people's voice., 1951-06-15
New Regulations For Gas and
Petroleum Producers Are
Now Available

Petroleum and gas operators of
Montana who wish to construct facil-
tiles in their industry will be interest
ed in the provisions of National Pro-
duction Authority Order M-46B, dat
ed June l, w. G. Maloney, District
Manager, US. Department of Com
nnerce, 306 Federal Building, Butte,
announces.
This order divorces the petroleum
and gas industries from control und-
er NPA Order MA (Construction) !,
and gives them a separate order
which will govern their construction
of additional facilities to expand pro-
duction for the defense effort. How
ever, retained are the same basic
principles of regulation over con-
struction as are originally embodied
in Order MI.
Copies Of all NPA orders and regu-
lations are available in Mr.. Malon-
ey's office.
The people's voice., 1951-06-15
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
On Capital Punishment
By EDMUND FREEMAN. NTissoula

BY EDMUND FREEMAN, NIissoula
Sir Samuel Hoare, now Lord Temple
wood English statesman with life
long interest and experience IN the
problem of crime, has just published
a book on capital punishment, The
shadow of the GaIlows. The Londor
Times reviewer ends his discussion OF
the book thus:
His analysis of the effects OF
abolition in those countries, now a
large majority of the civilized States OF
the world which have dispensed with
capital punishment is quite overwhelm-
ing It comes as near an argument
outside the realm of mathematics can
do to final demonstration that the
death penalty does not reduce the fire.
ouency of murder. 1t outweighs all
the other chapters in the book put to-
gether, and should outweigh all the
arguments that can be mustered
against it"
THE NEW STATESMAN reviewer
agrees with Lord Templewood that 1t
is high time for England to express its
belief in the dignity of human life by
pressing for the total abolition of the
death penalty:
1t would be a belated gesture.
Thirty-Six other countries, including
nearly the whole of Europe, have al
ready made it by formally abolishing
the death penalty or by allowing II to
fall into disuse, with no effect on the
murder rate, no administrative diff
culties about the Imprisonment of
murderers, no special inhumanity in
the treatment of them - and no ire
mediable misearriages of justice.
Lord Templewood examines all the
familiar pro-hanging arguments-eye-
the danger of lynch law,
criminals shooting to kill when pur-
sued. reprieved murderers killing pri-
son officers. and so on. He treats
them with respect that seems almost
exaggerated until you perceive the
completeness of their de-
moliti0n. He is not fully aware, per-
haps of the inVincibIe. ferOciOus stu
pidity behind the popular demand for
retributiOn at any cost what |
ever, which has hitherto been an ex- |
rusabIe preOccupatiOn of cautious leg |
iSIatOrS. And, though he may have de- |
cided to ignore it as fatuous, I should |
have preferred him to deal with the |
prophecy that the substitution of i'm |
)risonment for hanging would tempt |
British criminals, unlike foreign ones, |
to turn every burglary, rape, arson,
)lackmal, and felOnious wounding into !
murder because all those crimes carry
ife sentences already. But he has
written a temperate, reasoned state
nent of the case for studying and re-
ia abilitating our criminals rather than |
breaking their necks at a secret cere- |
nonial, and his experience makes it a |
book of rare Importance"
The people's voice., 1951-06-15
Legal Advertising
office of State Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA
Insurance Department
CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE
AND AUTHORIZATION

WHEREAS, The North American
Life and Casualty Company
Has filed in this department sworn
statement of it's condition on December
81, 1850. in accordance with the provi-
sions of the Revised Codes Of Montana,
1947, relating to insurance organiza-
tions; and whereas, said statement
shows that said insurance organization
has complied with the Laws of this
State:
THEREFORE,, in pursuance of law
I, JOHN J. HOLMES, State Auditor and
ommissioner of Insurance, do hereby
certify that the above named insurance
organization is authorized to transact
the business of life and casualty in
surance in this State until the thirty
first day of March, 1852.
further certify that their statement
shows that on December 81, 1950-The
actual amount Of Capital-U.S. Deposit
to be $500, 100000; the aggregate Income
for the year 1850, S6,552, ,0S5.30; the
aggregate Disbursements for the year
1850, $5,033,955.79; the aggregate AS
sets are, S10,217,S57.41; the aggregate
Liabilities, except Capital are, $9,
264,182.S2; the Surplus over all liabil-
tiles is, 53,674.59; the Surplus as re-
CARDS policyholders is, $953,674.59.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have
hereunto subscribed my name and af-
fixed my official seal at the State Cap
itol in the City of Helena, this first
day Of April. 1851
JOHN J. HOLMES. State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance.
The people's voice., 1951-06-15
Hardening of the Opinions


AS the present day problems which
we, the people face, become increas-
| ingly more clamorous for solution, all
| of us will be subjected to greater and
| greater volumes of propa ganda urging
this and that as partial, 'hold-the-
! line" tactics, the aim and object of
which is to preserve the American
Way of Life.
Re-iteration and repetition of ideals,
! slogans, and rights" will lombard the
ears and eyes of citizens, and voices
will be raised in strident crusades of
sound and pen urging, pleading, COM
manding and threatening all with di-
verS penalties if we do not accept, in
good faith, the proposition that I'VE
stick to what we've got without seri-
Gus question.
Our schools continue to dispense dog
ma in the guise of education, insisting
upon pupil indoctrination, under PEN
atty of failure, in the event that any
student does not repeat, parrotlike, the
lessons textbooks and teachers insist
upon. The result of this type of 'edu
cation" has been and still is, that each
year, youth are being turned out fin
ished products, who are then suppos-
ed magically, to be able to cope intel
ligently with the actual physical world
and it's problems.
Every human being must necessar-
of what he thinks he knows about
them. All of us have a mind, and we
have five physical senses, with which
to evaluate and to weigh our world.
1t goes without saying that the state
of our development of these personal
tools of living determines how we solve
or fail to solve our problems.
Fl. \. Overstreet, in his popular book,
which is in its fifteenth printing, THE
Mature Mind" graphically discusses !
these things. He has done an extreme
ly excellent job of analyzing we, the
people, both individually and collec- |
lively. Anyone who is genuinely in
terested in furthering their own know
ledge to the point where one will be |
increasingly more capable of wise |
Judgment of his problems and the |
problems facing all of us today, would |
do well to obtain and to study this
book.
Another small volume which has
done an excellent job in this respect
Democratic Way of Life" by T. V. !
Smith and Eduard C. Lindeman. This
particular book is foreworded as "An
tion of Democracy by Two
Prominent Americans" There is much
wisdom in this piece of writing, for the
authors attempt to define and clarity
such abstract concepts as fraternity,
lDeFty, freedom, equallIy ana Sports
OF particular interest to
most of us, since we today are faced |
with alternatives, are factual defini-
tions of fascism, nazism, communism
the totalitarian concepts of societies. |
It is vitally necessary that all of us
understand clearly just how these So
eial controls operate, so that we can
recognize by comparison of their oper-
lting characteristics, the vital differ
,nces between these dictatorship con-
,epts and the concept of Democracy.
The people's voice., 1951-06-15

persons, incidently some of whom came
out of our schools with finished edu-
oations-and when you have witnessed
the stubborn refusal on their parts TO
examine critically, their own encrust-
ed Opinions" and attitudes, you can
not help but be concerned about what
the future holds in store for all of us,
in this once-fair land
We cannot continue to relegate to
George" the responsibility of solving
our problems. Nor can we, in this year
of 1851, continue to sloganize our mud
ding way toward the future, letting
the chips fall where they may. For the
whips which thusly fall, are human
The people's voice., 1951-06-15

The authors clearly point out how and
why these totalitarians have perverted
the word democracy to mean what
they want it to mean, and suggest how
we can meet and avert the installa-
tion of these systems on our own con-
tinent
There used to be a small sign hung
over the back counter of small gro
Gerry store I used to frequent which
read: 1T IS WHAT YOU LEARN, AT
TER YOU KNOW 1T ALL, THAT
COUNTS. If you will stop to consid-
er this saying, and then if you will
note the astonishing rejection of fur
ther studies among our adult persons
The people's voice., 1951-06-15

beings-ourselves and our children,
our neighbors both here and abroad,
and the physical goods and services,
without which-unless we devise an
Intelligent, physical distribution sys-
tenn for, we individuals cannot be 9TH
er than the jittery flotsam of our de-
liberatly maintained American Way
of Death"
We shall go forward toward a New
America-or backward to special in
terest entrenchment-back up by
laws, guns and concentration camps.
You, personally, and we, cooperative
lv. must study and solve the issue. A
little knowledge is a dangerous thing.
The people's voice., 1951-06-15
Educator Calls for Federal
lid to Education

Corma A. Mowrey, Clarksburg,
West Virginia, president of the Ma
tional Education Association made a
plea for federal financial aid for the
American school system in Billings,
March 26, before group of state
and local educators
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-08
Marshall SAYS U.N. Troops
Are Forbidden To Approach
Within Is Miles OF Soyiets
Ridgway Ordered
Mol To Operate
g Outside OF Korea

WASHINGTON, May 8.-(Ao.-
Secretary of Defense Marshall
said today U. N. troops in Korea
are forbidden to approach within
Is miles of the Russian border.
Marshall also told the Senate
foreign policy hearing that gen
eral Macarthur had been ordered
TO confine his operations to Korea
that Macarthur was told not to
operate beyond the border of Ko-
rea into Manchuria.
However, Marshall said that
Macarthur was authorized to re-
taliate with bombing against any
operations which the enemy might
carry out against Allied U. S
forces outside Korea.
There's every INDICATION thai
the new Far East commander
Lieutenant General Matthew
Ridgway, als0sis under the restric-
ton not cooperate outside Korea
lnio Manchuria.
Marshall also told the senator
hat the restrictions on operations
lid not apply to naval action, but
hat naval operations were for
oidden as he put it 'in relation tC
The Manchurian and Chinese
coasts and most specifically the
northeastern tip of Korea in close
proximity to the Soviet border.
Marshall described the variou,
restrictions as case of politica
aecesSity being mingled with
military directions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-08

John Kce Dies

WASHINGTON. May 8.-(P'
The chairman of the HOUSE
Foreign Affairs Committee. Rep
re=cntative John Kcc of West
Virginia, collapsed at a routine
committee meeting today and
died of heart attack.
The 77-year-old Kee had been
sick for some time. He had only
recently returned from the Beth
eSda naval hospital.
Kee became chairman of the
Foreign Affairs committee il
Marcn, l949, after the death of
the representative Sol Bloom OF
No. York
Bloom also collapsed at COM
nn@cc nearing. He died several
days later. KEGS death leaves
two vacancies in the House.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-08
Rev. Raw Is Criticized For
His Attack On Proposed
Advertising Plan For City
Carmichael Says
Much Unfavorablc
Publicity Given
City OF Kew West

Taxpayer J. A. Carmichael O
this city today issued a bristlins
attack upon the action Of Rev
George McNcill Ray in condemn
ingsthc suggested advertising pro
gram for the Chamber of Com
mcrcc.
Carmichael declares that Rev
Ray is now trying to "wigglc9 out
of thc situation which he should
be ashamed to find himself in
Text of Garmichacd's letter fol,
lows: =
Since coming to Key West two
years ago and investing my
lifc's savings. ] have found The
Citizen TO be a sincere ncwSpa-
per and ready 10 give every in
dividual, or organization an OPP
portunity To defend itself.
Il would appreciate you Civ
ing the same space to this state
ment as you gave to the pastor
OF the First Baptist Church in at
lacking the women and men who
attended the recent meeting OF
The Chamber of Commerce. Know
ing your fairness, | know that
lou will. !
"If ever an individual unjustly
attacked the reputation and
morals of leading citizens Of q
community and then cndeayorcd
TO wigclc out of situation which
he should BE- ashamed TO find him
self in. Rev. George McNcill Ray,
OF the First Baptist Church, is
such an individual.
II was a spectator, although not
participant, in the meeting held
by the Chamber of Commerce.
recognized among the ladies and
gentlemen present. leaders in
civic and religious work in this
community.
The Rev. Ray, who, as a Chris
tian should be among the pure in
heart, thinking along lines far
different from those that good
law abiding citizens think, charg.
cd the Key West Chamber oi
Commerce with immortality" and
also sinking TO the lowest depth,
because it had been proposed by
Victor Lang that the chamber in
CONTINUED On Page Five;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-08
Naval Man Is
Struck ByCar

Leo r. Tomack, Alb, Of the
naval air station, was struck and
injured by q passing vehicle five
miles north of Marathon on the
Overseas Highway carly this
morning.
A navy ambulance and doctor
were rushed to the scene from
Key West. Tomack sustained a
head injury and is under OBJ
scrvation at the naval hospital
here.
The accident occurred whcr
Tomack ran out of gas and was
walking to his stalled car with {
can of fuel.
He was found lying by the side
Of the road by the Highway Pa
troll. 1t is not known at this time
what type OF car hit him or wheth-
or the driver stopped to investi'
gate the accident.