davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-12
It's Your Home!
USE SUITABLE KNIVES

The most used tool in the Kitchen
is the knife. Is it help or him
drance in your work? The mini
mum number of knives in the kit
chen for efficient work is three-a
pairing knife, a French knife and a
carving knife. All cutting and chop
ping of food can be easily done by
these three. provided they are of
good quality.
A pairing knife, which Is used for
anything from potatoes to pears,
should be OF excellent steel. French
knives do the work of special chop
ping bowls and choppers, and can,
If necessary. replace the grinder.
Parsley. cabbage, nuts. meat and
rhubarb can be cut on board in
short order. The blade of a French
knife Is considerably wider than the
handle so the knuckles won't be in
the way when the knife is used on
the cutting board. The carving
knife slices meat and bread, cuts
watermelon and oranges and makes
itself useful generally.
Look for three things in knife;
a blade that takes and holds a sharp
edge, a comfortable handle and Q
blade well fastened to the handle
For a permanently sharp knife
hollow grinding" Is desirable. II
can be recognized by a concave edge
extending one-fourth of an inch o.
more from the cutting edge. Many
carving knives have this edge. Tit
expensive forged blade which taper'
from handle to point and from bach
to cutting edge Is stronger and !,
characteristic of the French knife
The knife should fit your hane
SO that you can work with it com.
fortably for half hour or longer
The balance between blade anS
handle is important. If handle an(
blade are to hold indefinitely thu
blade should extend into handle ant
be fastened with two or three rivets
wobbles can't develop If the handle
is hard wood, hard rubber or specia
types of plastics.
| Good knives deserve good care
Knife racks with slots for eacl
knife, whether in the drawer D
magnetic holders, are the best wa!
to store knives to keep them sharp
A fine sharpening stone or steel pro
perly used gives a good edge, as d.
many of the rotary sharperier
which use carborundum or stone a
the sharpening material. Stee
discs usually leave a ragged edg
and damage good blades.
Nothing dulls good kitchen
knife faster than misuse. They ar
not made to open cans. turn pan
cakes, cut wood, wire and string, t
loosen or tighten screws or to pr,
open jar lids.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-12
Sports Glasses Set
At WV for Adults

Monday, May 81, will be the OPEN
ing of new swimming, golf and ten
mis- classes for adults at the central
YwCA, Mrs. Dewey Bullock, regis
trar, announced this week. Sche-
dulles may be had upon request.
Registration for these classes is
now open. The golf and tennis
classes will run for six-week term
meeting twice week. The fee for
the course Is $3.75.
The swimming classes are for wo-
men only and will run for an eight
week session. The fee Is So.
Protective medical examinations
are required in both the swimming
and the tennis classes. For an APP
pointment, call Ell. 1890.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-12
NISET
MAY


25-Junior high school students
of the Japanese Congregational
church to present two plus two
quartet and talent show. 1880 pm.
in the church.
27-White River Valley YBA pic
mic at Lakeside Park, Five-Mile
Lake situated between the Tacoma
highway and West Valley road on
he Auburn cutoff.
25-"Cola Kick. stag-stagette
dance sponsored by Lotus Starlettes
in Seattle Buddhist gym. pm. te
1890 am.
Misunderstanding party sponsor
I'd by Synkoa in Rollerland.
s4-Nisei Veterans COMMITTEES
picnic at Foss' Shadow Lake.
JULY
o-Methodist Vacation Bibl
school.
SEPTEMBER
Lotus YBA bazaar In Bud
mist auditorium.
:. 2 and 3-N. w. District JACl
convention.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-12
Johnson and Vets
To be in Skit

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, May 12-
Van johnson and Nisei heroes OF
the 442nd Regimental Combat Team
will appear in a skit from the MGM
60 for Brokel" on the l.. A. Exa-
miner-sponsored II Am An Ameri-
can Day" observance in Hollywood
Bowl on Sunday afternoon, May 20
Supporting Johnson will be II
Nisei veterans who fought in the
442nd during World War II.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-12
oKITCHEN SHOWER

SPOKANE. Wash. May PA
kitchen shower honoring Miss
Charlotte Fujikawa was hostessed
by Misses Sue Yamaguchi and Tsu-
70 Migaki in the latter's residence
last April 20.
Guests were Mesdames George
Mizoguchi and Tetsuo Nobuku; the
Misses Irene Takeshita, Kazie Ma
bata. Sunni Kajiwara. Tami Noza-
XII, sunni Yuasa, Yoshie Yamamoto
and Chiyo Inouye.
Miss Martha Tsuji was unable to
be present.
Miss Fujikawa is the bride-elect
of Mr.. George G. (Jeep) Yamamo-
to. The couple will be married to-
day Saturday, May I'D in the
Grant st. Methodist church.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-12
THREE MORE NEWCOMERS

4hREE pAOAsE I$EV CO4xAEAsO
Three Nisei parents-Messrs. and
Mesdames Shire Yamaguchi, Ted
Higashi and Takeo Aoki-became
parents last Monday here.
The Yamaguchis and the Higa-
shis each had boy, and the Aokis
had girl.
The babies were born In the fol-
lowing hospitals: Yamaguchis' at
Maynard, the Higashis' at Provi-
dence, and the Aokis' at Virginia
Mason.
The Yamaguchis live at 678 Cla-
liam Ct. the Higashis at 1911 Hol-
den st., and the Aokis at 13141s E.
Pike st.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-12
ANTI-TB MEETING NOTICE

The Japanese Anti-Tuberculosis
Committee meeting scheduled for
last Tuesday was postponed until
next Tuesday, May Is.
The time and the place will be
the same-8 pm. in the jackson st.
Community Council office.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-12

If 1t happened but 1t wasn't
in The Northwest Times. it pro-
badly wasn't important.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
More Firepower Needed
|By U. s., GiIpairic Saws.

United States military leaders
must learn to obtain more fire.
power with less manpower" tc
meet the country's national de.
tense problems. Roswell L. Gil.
Ipatric. newly appointed Under.
secretary of the Air Force, de.
clared yesterday.
When one measures the vast
human mass potentiality ranged
against us from back of the Iror
curtain j.. . g.. it is plain that we
shall prevail only if we succeed
in multiplying the effectiveness Of
our relatively small numbers" he
added.
MIR. Gilpatric addressed 152 All
Force officers and civilians gradu.
atlng from a class in manpowel
management at George Washing
ton University.
The Undersecretary also tolc
the group that the Air Force has
undertaken to build a force en-
bodying many times over the total
ffirepower and ground effective.
ness of the Air Force at its peah
during World War II. yet manned
by less men and women"
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

Congress sends the new tax bill that boosts
income taxes more than II Oh WELL money
tnng There's always health, and didn't have health
how could you bang your head against the wall?
Internal Revenue Dunlap suspends tax agents
Tor Claiming they betting horses Investigation
showed that some OF the horses picked by the agents
well bred they were winning before they sired
Defense Mobilizer industry put pro-
duction OF color eevson There isn't enough
to around by looking the
skt.
The Atomic Energy Commission electrical failure
vented another atomic explosion Nothing
happened to the atomic since the scientists who started
The House increase Offices penny postcard
two cents The congressman sick and tired offering
bargain rates to send them your two cents worth.
Pitcher Hutchns of the Detroit Tigers give
ball players income break because they
How about the break for fans? Just following
some teams and we're complete wrecks.
Secretary of Commerce Sawyer that Federal
functions be eliminated the only
One speech like that and Sawyer will find that
President Truman has just saved the Government $200
Sawyer'S railroad fare back to Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Allies 10 Lift Restrictions
On German Steel and Coal
By the Associofed Press

PARIS. Oct. 20.-The Ruhr Au-
thority, which limits West Ger
man steel production and sets the
amount of coal she must sell to
her European neighbors, will be
dissolved as soon as Germany Joins
the siX-nation Schuman Plan fol
pooling these two basic resources
The French Foreign Office an
lnounced last night that the West
err Allies have agreed on this
course of action.
The Ruhr Authority was formed
nearly three years ago by the
United States. Britain, France
Belgium, Holland and Luxembourg
to control the dig German steel
and coal plants. Besides giving
directions for coal exports needed
for economic recovery of other
European countries, it set an an
nual limit of IL million tons or
steel production.
The Schuman Plan was signed
six months ago by France, West
Germany. Italy, Belgium, Holland
and Luxembourg. 1t still must be
ratified by the signatory countries
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Senate Vote Shelving
Jessup Puts Decision
Up 10 President
By [. Edoor Primo

The question OF whether Am
bassador- -at-large Philip C. Jes-
sup will be one of the United
States representatives at the
United Nations General Assembly
meeting in Paris next month was
squarely up to President Truman
today.
When the Senate, on the eve
of today's expected adjournment,
voted last night to shelve the NOM
ination of the controversial diplo-
mat without prejudice, the way
was opened for a presidential re-
cess appointment.
Legality Debated.
Two Republican Senators, Fer
guson of Michigan and Brewster
of Maine, Immediately raised the
question of legality of such an ap-
pointment in face of DR.. Jessup's
rejection by Senate Foreign Re-
lations subcommittee.
But Senator Sparkman, Demo-
crat, of Alabama. subcommittee
chairman, and Charles Watkins,
Senate Parliamentarian. held
there was no legal obstacle in
Mr.. Truman's path.
Senator Sparkman transmitted
the subcommittee recommended
tion against confirmation of DR..
Jessup to the full commimttee on
Thursday, along with report on
approval of the other nine dele
gate and alternate delegate NOM
inees. The nine were approved by
the Senate last night on a voice
vote.
Senator Sparkman told the
Senate last night members of the
full committee, headed by Sena-
tor Connally. Democrat. of Texas
had agreed the Jessup nomination
should be held up for further
study.
i JeSSup Comment Recalled.
1 During hearings on his NOM
/ ination DR.. Jessup was accused OF
following the Communist Party
line and of having advocated a
Far Eastern policy which hastened
the Red conquest of China. He
denied both charges.
i Meanwhile. Admiral Charles M
Cooke (retired) yesterday told the
Senate Internal Security Subcom-
mittee that DR.. Jessup told him
on November %, 1949, that he
very positively was not in
favor of any working with or as
Isisting the tChinese) Nationalist
government"
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Russians Renew Charqe
OF French Treaty Breach
BY the Associoted Press

MOSCOW. Oct. 20.-Russia has
charged France once more with
breaking their 1914 treaty by sup
porting Western plans to rearm
Germany, the Soviet news agency
TaSs announced today.
Tass said Soviet Foreign Min
lister Andrei Vishinsky yesterday
delivered a new note to the French
Embassy in Moscow.
Russia had sent a similar note
to France September II. The
French replied Is days later, say
ing Atlantic Pact plans to inte-
CRATE German forces in a Euro
pean army were purely defensive.
But Russia's new note insisted
France "is engaged in knocking
together a military alliance with
aggressive forces in Western Ger
many" It said French claims
that the alliance is only for de-
tense "are thoroughly false and
obviously aimed to mislead."
Evening star., 1951-10-20
General Overcon1es His Modestv
Tells American Legion Much Bigger and Better Story
Than He Told Before Senate Committee Last Sprnq

ing support it received from the
American people, unquestion-
able wrecked the secret plan to
yield on these issues as the price
of peace"
President Truman, asked about
this at his press conference,
said the generals statement
was not based on fact and that
the general knew it was not.
There the matter might have
rested, with some people be-
lieving the President and some
believing the general. But
some one in the Washington
Bureau of the New York Times
remembered testimony Of the
general in the hearings of the
Senate Armed Forces and For
eign Relations Committees last
spring when the generals sum-
mary dismissal was being in
vestigated. The cause for the
dismissal, it will be recalled.
was the generals personal peace
offer and ultimatum addressed
to the Communist commander.
1t was charged that this mes
sage of the general not only
was couched in language that
was certain to cause it's rejec-
ton, but that it jumped the gun
on a planned peace proposal
by all of the nations engaged
in the Korean campaign and
thereby destroyed the possibility
of making such a proposal.
In the record of the hear
ings the Times man found that
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Congress- Action Yesterday

ing the pay of 100000 postal en-
ployes. by from $400 to $500 .
year.
S. The Senate approved a $4.-
020, 1875. 900 money bill for military
construction. -a-
6. The Senate confirmed nine
of President Truman's nominees
for delegates and alternates to
the United Nations. 1t took no
action on the tenth, Ambassador
at Large Philip c. Jessup.
/ Besides this, a score of minor
bills were handled and confer
ence committees sped agreement
on remaining appropriations bills.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Constantine Brown:
Rebe|Iious Bands Are GrowinQ
Rubings in Nations Placed Behind Iron Curtain Since 1914
ndcoe One Reason Why Soviet Now Seeks Big Four Porey

The U. S. S. r. is having a
very difficult time digesting the
European nations she has placed
behind the Iron Curtain since
1914. This would give some sub
stance to the propaganda from
the Kremlin that the Red die
tators might consider another
Big Four meeting.
The governments Of the sub
jected nations are unqueStion-
ably loyal and fully subservient
to Moscow. The peoples them
selves are outwardly cowed by
their masters. But as their daily
life is becoming increasingly
impossible. not only because of
the lack Of the most essential
commodities but also because of
the continued terror, their pas
Sive resistance increases as time
passes. The fact that the ma
tions of Europe which have been
forced behind the Iron Curtain
have a keen sense of independ-
ence was overlooked by the
Russian dictatorS.
The continued effort to coerce
them into atheism is repeatedly
one of the most serious reasons
why Red domination is still
strongly opposed. In Romania.
for instance, the school chill
dren are forced to greet their
teachers with the words There
is no God" The answer CT the
teacher is And there has never
been one"
The populations of the SUBJ
jected countries have been deep
ly religious for centuries. There
was not single family IN those
overwhelmingly agricul tur a |
countries which did not start its
meal with a prayer even il the
meal consisted, as was frequent
ly the case. of warmed up corn
meal mush and a couple of large
onions. Men and women. regard
less of their social position.
never passed any of the many
churches in towns and villages
without crossing themselves.
And kissing the hand of a priest
was an accepted custom fol-
Evening star., 1951-10-20

Senator Morse. Republican, Of
Oregon asked the general if
his action could be considered
In violation of administration
policies. That. of course. would
apply to any secret" as well as
non-secret plans. The general
and this was only a matter
of weeks after the disturbing
incident and while all the sur
rounding circumstances must
have been fresh in his mind
replied:
Il don't believe there is the
slightest validity in that COM
ment What said seemed
to me to be in complete sup
port Of everything the admin
istration was desirous of doing,
with every directive outlining
the missions that we had to
consummate."
So the general last April
thought that his bold bit of
INSTRUMENTATION was in complete
harmony with the administra-
tion's plans. Now he thinks it
was something much bigger and
Drawer: a one-man wrecking
operation on a nefarious secret
plan" In other words, he con
fesses to being a greater hero
than even he realized at the
time or, in his modesty. cared
to admit to the Senate commit
tee.
Let's see If Senator Mccarthy
can tie that.
Evening star., 1951-10-20

torney. was recalled to duty last
January and now is stationed in
this area. He lives at 6124 North
Eighteenth street. Arlington.
His petition to the court said
his reserve commission was is
sued when he left active service
July 81. 1916. and that it ran for
a flve-year period. 1t expired July
81 OF this year, he contended.
Capt. Miley said he has not
cashed his Army pay checks since
July 81 although he has been kept
in service.
Judge Bryan said in a memo
randum that the National Defense
Act specified the commission would
remain in force until six months
after the end of the war.
No proclamation of wars end
has as yet been made, he added.
Evening star., 1951-10-20

the administrative Offices of
every country behind the Iron
Curtain take drastic measures.
Officials are executed or de-
ported to labor camps because
they were not sufficiently strong
or foreseeing to prevent such
acts of treason. This policy of
terror causes supporters of the
puppet governments to join the
mutineers. They prefer the un-
certain and risky life of brig
andage" amongst their fellow
citizens to the penalty for their
administrative carelessnesS.
There have been numerous
expeditions to stamp out these
bands which are estimated at
between 100000 and 1000, 900
men. These expeditions have
been unsuccessful since the rebel
groups are spread over a vast
area, and as soon as the in
telligence reports reach the
leaders the bands move on i'm
mediately. American, British
and French observers" are
said to be found at the rapidly
moving headquarters of these
national organizations. The
leaders are competent and ex-
perienced officers, teachers,
lawyers and doctors whose only
aim is to regain the independ-
ence of their lands. Although the
discipline and the liaison of
these guerrillaS is loose, there
is good continuity of command
which is being obeyed strictly.
All members realize that the
slightest disobedience may mean
the end Of their voluntary
effort.
The regular forces strongly
backed by Soviet contingents
can do very little toward sup
preston of these nationalists
since they never give battle in
the regular manner. They swoop
down against a weakly defended
town or village. sabotage a rail-
road, a bridge or some out-of-
the-way plant and before the
regulars can reach the spot the
rebels have disappeared.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Lowell MeHett:

If you are one of those who
in the heat of argument some
times say General Mccarthy
when they mean General Mac
Arthur, or Senator Macarthur
when they mean Senator Nc
Carthy, don't feel too bad about
it. 1t is easy to get the two
confused at times. That is not
merely because the names sound
so much alike. 1t is also be-
cause the men themselves sound
so much alike when their voices
run away with them.
For example, down in Miami
the other day Gen. Mccarthy
I mean Senator Macarthur
no, I mean. well you know who
mean, the general-the gen.
eral was making a speech to the
American Legion. 1t was the
sort of passionate self -justifi-
cation that has become familiar.
but, carried away by the cheers
OF his former companions in
arms, he added something new.
He said:
There is little doubt that
the yielding of Formosa and
the seating of China in the
United Nations was fully planned
when I called upon the enemy
commander in Korea on March
"A to meet me in the field to
arrange armjstice terms.
The opposition 1 expressed to
yielding Formosa and seating
Red China, with the overwhelm-
Evening star., 1951-10-20

a few observations on the Egyp.
tian situation.
Izvestia Blames U. S.
lzvestia took the side of thf
egyptians in long editorial saw.
ing, Nowadays it is not so simple
70 force an enslaving, uneoua,
treaty on Egypt, or to deceive the
pubic OF a nation which is comino
out Tor peace and national inde.
pendence."
Under the guise of Joint de.
tense of the Suez Canal. the
United States is trying to es.
taoiish its military control there !,
Izvestia said.
1t apparently referred to a plan
winch Egypt rejected, to establish,
a Middle East defense Command
under the North Atlantic Treaty
and let Egypt. the United States
Britain, France and Turkey share
IN guarding the canal.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
By Mox HorreIson
Associoted Press Stoff Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Oct
20.-In theory the British -Iranian
oil dispute today is right where
1t was when it came before the
United Nations Security Council
three weeks ago.
The long hours of debate, how
ever, have produced some signifi-
cant results which do not appear
on ss1e face of yesterdays decision
to drop the question until the In
ternational Court of Justice can
throw some light on it's legal
nature.
The most significant of all, per-
haps, is the fact that the Council
had to shelve the dispute instead
of accepting the British American
position that it make some sort
of appeal for the British and Ira
mans to resume negotiations.
Mossadegh Rallies Support.
Britain brought the case to the
U. NJ with reasonable confidence
that she could muster a majority
behind her position. Trans willy
Premier Mohammed Mossadegh
on the other hand, hammered
continuously on the question OF
the councils legal competence tc
deal with the dispute.
At first Mossadegh found little
support-except the Soviet Union
but finally he succeeded in rails.
ing sufficient doubts among sew.
eral legally minded members o1
the council to defeat Britain.
strategy.
Britain was forced to retreat
first from a strong resolution con.
demning Iran to a watered dowr
proposal, then to an even mildel
one and finally to the idea O.
poStponing all action until tn,
international Court decide,
whether the dispute really is al
internal matter. as Mossadegl
contends.
1t is difficult to see how tn,
councils decision could be viewes
in any other light than as vic
tory for Mossadegh and a defea
for Britain.
The British representative, Si
Gladwyn Jebb. did not attemp
to conceal his disappointment
He acknowledged that he did no
have enough support for his twice.
diluted proposal despite the back
ing of the United States.
, He said he event felt some ia.