davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Foreign Policy
Continued From First Page.)

=
Senate to delay any troop trans
fers to Gen. Eisenhower's in
tegrated defense force until the
European partners make specific
guarantees as to their contribu-
tions.
Former President Herber
Hoover, who, like Senator Wherry
wants only a sea-air defense of
Western Europe, is scheduled to
take the stand tomorrow after
noon.
Meanwhile, it is probable that
if the Senate takes up the military
manpower bill tomorrow, debate
on the European defense issue will
be going on simultaneously on the
floor and in the committee hear
ingS.
Taft Debeates With O'Mahoney.
Democratic Floor Leader Nc
Farland has made it clear, how
ever, that if any attempt is made
to restrict troop movements to
Europe as a rider to- the draft
law, he will move to table It or
send it to committee,
Senator Taft gave a preview of
his position in a televiSion debate
with Senator O'Mahoney. Demo-
crat, of Wyoming over WTOP yes
terday.
The Ohioan said he wants to
stand by Western Europe. but he
differs with the administration
In the emphasis 1t puts on that
area as the most vital in the
world. He argued the United
States must also think of defend
ing Alaska, and of preventing
Communist occupation Of South
east Asia. &
Senator O'Mahoney said Ger
man rulers started World Wars
I and II because they were con-
fident the United States would
not intervene. That mistake must
not be made again, he warned
The Wyoming Senator said
Stain already is showing signs
of pulling in his horns" because
he sees the free nations are de-
termined to stand together.
Answering the Taft plea for a
guarantee Western Europe will
raise it's share of the manpower
needed for its own defense, Sena-
tor O'Mahoney said the Appro-
priations Committee of Congress
can always control, through the
purse strings, the amount this
country puts into European de-
fense.
In a radio address from Station
WMAL. Senator Duff, Republican,
of Pennsylvania. renewed his sup
port Of the military leaders who
have recommended increasing the
American contingent in Western
Europe from two to six divisions.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Naval
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Pageo
insisted that under the arrange
ment Britain retains "operational
control of it's Home Fleet.
"It is general coordination
which will be taken by the su-
preme commander" he said.
1.-The admiral of the Atlantic
can transfer forces from one of
these areas to another?" Mr..
Churchill asked.
Yes, I think that is quite es-
sential," Mr.. Attlee replied.
Mr.. Churchill was not salts
fed.
The prime minister" he said,
"is now supporting a policy which
would give an American supreme
Commander the power to transfer
powerful forces from these coasts
to the other side of the Atlantic
or make other dispositions of that
character.
Nothing like that ever existed
in the late war and never could
have been accepted in view of the
fact that our life depends upon
the maintenance of our sea ap-
proaches, whereas though the
United States may suffer great
deal her life is, in fact, not SO
affected"
Mr.. Attlee said such questions
are under the general direction
of the standing group of Atlantic
pact military leaders.
Actually most of the fleet under
Admiral Fechteler will be Amer
lean. His command will embrace
the Atlantic seaboard of the
United States and Canada anc
will extend from Iceland to the
Azores.
Plans are. afoot, meanwhile, tt
create two other Atlantic pact
naval commands, besides that in
cluding the British Isles, which
would be open to British seadogs
These are the Baltic Sea, North
Sea and Scandinavian area, anc
the South European and Mediter-
ranean area.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Housebreoker Gets $500
In Cash From Bedroom

Six hundred dollars in cash and
a mans wrist watch were stolen
last night by a housebreaker at
the home of Carl Schneider, 6647
Thirteenth street NV, police
reported today.
The money, $500 in bills, $3.50 in
quarters and $3.50 in dimes,
nickels and pennies, was taken
from the bedroom. Police said
the thief apparently entered by
breaking the glass in the base
ment door.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Emspak Found Guilty
0fContemptinD DefYing
House Committee

Julius Emspak, national sec
retary of the left-wing United
Electrical, Radio and Machine
Workers of Amreica, today was
found guilty of contempt of Con-
gress.
District Court Judge F. Dickin-
son Let's ruled that Emspak had
failed properly to employ his
constitutional privilege against
possible self determination when
he refused to answer questions
put to him December 5, 1949, by
a one-man subcommittee of the
House Committee on Un-Ameri-
can Activities.
At the two-day trial last week,
Assistant United States Attorney
Charles B. Murray argued that
the union leader had failed to
state his reasons for refusing to
answer the questions of the sub
committee.
Murray Emphasizes Case.
Mr.. Murray said the union Of
fetal had only to make himself
clear" in refusing to answer the
questions, which included whether
he had ever been a member of
the Communist Party, and If he
knew certain individuals named
by the House Committee on I'm
American Activities.
However, David Scribner, chief
counsel of the union and Ems
pak's principal attorney, con-
tended the union leader had spe-
cifically mentioned the fifth
amendment, which protects per-
son against self-incrimination, in
listing for the subcommittee his
reasons for refusing to answer.
Judge Let's said. however. II
find nothing in the records that
the defendant expressed appre-
hension of criminal prosecution"
Hostility" Is Charged.
The Judge held that refusal to
answer questions before such a
committee for fear of possible
self determination must be done
clearly and sincerely.
The jurist declared Emspak
showed hostility" toward the
committee when it was mis- duty
to cooperate with 1t.
Although Emspak was found
guilty of 68 charges of contempt
of Congress, the whole thing is to-
be regarded as one transaction,
according to a recent decision by
District Court Judge James r.
Kirkland. The union leader faces
a maximum sentence of year in
Jail and a $1,000 fine. He was
committed pending sentence, for
which no date was set.
Organizer Goes on Trial.
Meanwhile. Thomas Quinn, de-
scribed as Pittsburgh field or
ganizer of the United Electrical.
Radio and Machine Workers OF
America, went on trial on a single
contempt of Congress charge be-
fore Judge Kirkland.
Quinn'S trial began shortly De-
fore noon without a jury. He is
accused of failing to answer a
question last August II before a
four-man subcommittee of the
House Committee on Un-American
Activities. Quinn was asked
whether he was or ever had been
a member of the Communist
Party.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
81 Louisiana Prisoners
Cut Their Heel Tendons
By the Associated Press

ANGOLA, La, Feb. 26.-Warden
Rudolph Easterly of Louisiana
State Penitentiary said 81 prison.
ers crippled themselves by cutting
their heel tendons in plot to
force his removal and to wreck
prison discipline.
The prisoners told newsmen
yesterday that they had cut their
tendons in protest against "bru-
tality."
Warden Easterly invited the
newsmen to talk to the prisoners
privately, ask him questions and
look around.
Easterly, Sheriff T. H. Martin,
prison officials, the prison doctor
and two longtime convicts denied
any brutalities.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Swiss Reject Women Vote

LAUSANNE, Switzerland, Feb. 2e
B.-The men of the canton Of
Vaud rejected. 1886 to 23.153, a
proposed amendment to the can
tonal constitution which would
have given communities the right
to let women vote in local elec-
tions. Women are not allowed the
vote in any elections in Switzer-
land.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Paris Crowd Shouts
For Petain Freedom
By The Assoeio,ed Pres.

PARIS, Feb. 26.-Police yester-
day broke up a demonstration
outside Notre Dame Cathedral
staged by approximately so peo-
pie shouting, "set Petain free!"
The incident occurred during
mass commemorating the 35th
anniversary of the Battle of Ver-
dun. Ex-Marshal Philippe Petain,
who commanded the heroic de-
fense of Verdun in World War I.
now is serving life sentence for
treason as a result of his collar
boration with the Germans during
World War II.
Another incident occurred in
side the cathedral. Paul Haag.
prefect (police chief of the Seine
district, abruptly strode out of the
building after a reference to the
Petain case by Msgr. Maurice
Feltin. Archbishop of Paris.
A third incident occurred later
near the Arch of Triumph, in
the center of Paris, where another
group set up the chant, "Set
Petain Free!" They had gathered
at the end of parade Of 5000
World War I veterans to the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier
under the arch. These demonstra-
tors also were scattered by police.
MADRID. Spain, Feb. 26 (P.-
Generalissimo Francisco Franco
offered imprisoned Marshal Pc
tain, hero of Verdun. the "hos-
pitality of our wonderful Mediter-
ranean climate, where until
passions cool he could spend the
last years of his life loved and
respected"
In an interview in the Falangist
organ Arriba, Gen. Franco hailed
the aged Petain as "a magnificent
soldier and great general" who
could not but be patriot and
gentleman"
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Drowning CoIIed Suicide

Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald has signed a certificate of
suicide in the death of Air Force
Sergt. Henry E. Whalen, 27, of
1924 Southern avenue Sc. whose
body was found Saturday in the
AnacoStia River.
Evening star., 1951-02-26

Colombia's Chivor Somondoco
emerald mines were rediscovered
in 1896 after being lost for about
two centuries.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Coughs Eased!
Quick, Pleasant, Easy

Halls Expectorant quiets coughs
due to cold amazingly quick.
Tends to soothe and aid Nature
heal irritated membranes of the
throat. Special ingredients warm
throat and chest and help you
feel many times better. Take no
needless CHANGES by letting that
cold go Unchecked. Get a bottle
Of soothing HALLS EPECTO-
RANT today from your favorite
druggist. Convenient size bottle
only 40c. Larger sizes for home
and family use.
, 1951-01-30

According to the releases from
the Brooklyn Dodgers Front Of
flee by Emil "Buzz' Bavasi, the
35 year old Vice-president in
charge of the major league and
triple-A operations of the Dodg-
ers along with the signing of play
ers for the coming season, Jackie
Robinson will be "offered the same
salary he received last season,
$4,000" Buzz said the salaries of
the Dodgers will amount to $780,
600 for the 1851 season.
Among the players receiving a
boost in their pay checks, yer
Don Newcombe, who last season
received $4,000 and was given a
raise Of $500 making a total Of
$17,5OO this year. Roy Campanel-
la, a $4,000 catcher upped to
$4,000, Gil Hodges, Duke Snider,
and others.
Buzz told reporters, president
Walter Francis O'Malley is a
strong believer that a well-paid
player is the answer to a winning
team. The half-million in sal
aries for the Dodgers is higher or
equal to any other club in the
National league according to Buzz.
There are many changes in
store for the Dodgers according to
Chuck Dresser, manager who re-
placed Barney Shotten during the
winter deals. One of the changes
in the Dodger management was
the system used by the former
owner, Branch Hickey ST., who
, 1951-01-30

Henry Fountain, SO, Of 81 Mead
Street, died January goth, at
Brown hospital.
Service will be at McLin's funeral
home Wednesday at 1890. Burial
at the Veterans cemetery.
MI. Fountain was a native of
Salem, Ala. Friends may view the
body after a pm. today. Survivor
one brother, Thomas Fountain of
Dayton.
, 1951-01-30
L. A. Mayor Signs
Anti-Bias Measure

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 80. (AN-
Pr Mayor Fletcher Bowron OF
Los Angeles last week signed the
city's anti-discrimination measure,
thus making it an official city or
dinance.
Prominent Negro leaders from
all over the city were guests at
the ceremony.
This law outlaws segregation OF
discrimination because of race.
creed, or color in any re-develop-
ment planned by the city of Los
Angeles.
, 1951-01-30
Sports Review
;. By JIMMIE N. JONES

used no discretion in the mixing
of rockies and try-outs with the
veterans. The Dodger field bass
told sport writer's major league
stars do not relish standing in the
"Chow Line" with youngsters, and
insists that the youngsters "get
fancy notions" when grouped
with the regulars.
Dresser pointed out another
angle during the 1850 spring train
ing exhibition games played by the
Dodgers in the pitching staff when
IS innings were pitched by eight
pitchers who never made the
team nor did they who did stay on
the club make good during the 49,
SO campaign. "Those same IS inn
ings should have been pitched by
Carl Erskine, Don Newcombe,
Ralph Branca and Rex Barney"
according to Dresser.
When asked about the team
to beat for the 1851 penant,
Chuck said "Of course, we are
the team to beat with the New
York Giants our closest rivals.
The team across the Harlem
River" with everything at their
hand, in pitching, power at the
plate and one of the greatest de-
, 1951-01-30

Continued From Page /

Continued From Page l
a license; . Willie Dandy, LOG
Horace st., $50 and cost and his
right to drive for a period of two
years revoked; James O'Neil, Ill
More ave., $50 and cost and
grounded for one year. Nile
Daniels, SO Simpson St., charged
with DWI $50 and cost.
Charged with petit larceny and
shoplifting and fined 5000 and
cost and 80 days in the workhouse
we're: James Richard Lewis, Is,
Of $40 Blanch St., and Richard D.
MCGEE, 42O Wesley st.
, 1951-01-30
Concluded from page /

Concluded from page 1
guests will be an Ynterracial group
of Boy Scouts who attended the
annual encampment at Valley
Forge, Pa. The film, "Jamboree,
1850" will also be shown.
Elliott Brat, director of econ
omic education for the Dayton
Chamber of Commerce, will speak
at a luncheon meeting in the YIN
CA on Feb. 27. His topic will be
Understanding Our American
Way of Life"
, 1951-01-30

been scooted out of town.
This singular arrest, which
caught the suspect with an ounce
of heroine divided into "eighths",
signalled the move in the West
Philadelphia sector which has
been thriving with the lucrative
white tie and tails" business
especially near and about the
nightclub area.
, 1951-01-30
Our New Phone Number
Is Michigan 1924
Dope eddIi'1g Dancer
Becomes Mystery Girl

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 80, CA
NP)-The arrest Of a beautiful,
brown-skinned, 23-year old West
Philadelphia dope peddler sent the
big shots in that areas racket run
ming for cover, taking the pretty
lass with them after she had been
released on bail by Magistrate
Ralph Knox.
The young woman, identified as
Esquaree Creighton, alias Brandy
Cartair, did not appear as sche-
duled before Magistrate Edward
Roberts at City Hall the early part
of the week, making her a fugitive.
According to 1t. William c.
Leinhausre, narcotic squad chief,
it is possible that the "smart
money" has the young woman in
hiding because she is what is
known in the underworld as "hot".
She is ripe for arrest by the law
and the peddlers and pushers, even
the addicts, don't want to be
caught near her.
At this point, she has become
the mystery woman" and may
still be sheltered in the West
Philadelphia area by some of the
"big wheels" or she may have
, 1951-01-30

Concluded from page /
and discharging firearms in the
city limits. A workhouse sentence
of one year was suspended on con-
dition of future good behavior.
The third person charged and
fined for the firearms offense
was Fred M. Pollitt, 22 High st.,
$50 and cost for discharging fire
arms with $25 Of the fine suspend
ed, but another fine of $40 and
cost for being drunk was attached.
, 1951-01-30

Continued from Page ~
James B. Hogan and Det. John
Allen and charged with cutting to
wound.
Dixon was fined $50 and cost
and given a six months in the
workhouse by Judge Paul Sherer
Monday afternoon. Four of the
six months were suspended on con-
dition he stay out Of trouble in
the future. He pleaded guilty to as
sault and battery.
Jesse Adams, 46 Joe ST., was
fined $50 and cost for trespass-
ing. A thirty day workhouse sent
ence was suspended on condition
Of good behavior.
, 1951-01-30
NAMED o EDITOR
OF AFRO-AMERICAN

BALTIMORE, Jan. 80. (ANP)
Cliff Wesley Mackey, 43-year-old
managing editor of the Afro-Am-
erican newspapers, was elevated to
the top editor post here last week
by Carl Murphy, president of the
Afro chain of weekly newspapers.
Mackay succeeds William I. Glib
son, who was named editor of the
Washington Afro-American to fill
the vacancy created by Ralph Mat
thews who resigned last October.
, 1951-01-30

fensive clubs in the league. eve
cans afford to play them cheap.
and keep in mind, we too have the
same type of club" We can't
miss"
, 1951-01-30
VOTES TO BUY LAND

RICHMOND Va. (ANP)-The
city council voted here last week
to acquire land adjacent to Web
ster Davis school in the Fulton
suburb for use as a playground
for Negroes.
, 1951-01-30

SOAP ADDED to the final rinse
water helps channels to stay soft
and pliable.
, 1951-01-30

FOR RENT-Room for couple or
man. Fu-9165. too
, 1951-01-30

FOR RENT Room for couple.
HE-3833. After 500 pm.
t-290
, 1951-01-30

WANTED Children Boarders.
Daily or weekly rates. He-2509
t-290
, 1951-01-30

FOR RENT-Room for two girls,
some privileges. 2016 Lakeview
Ave. ME-9118
, 1951-01-30
CLASSIFIED

WE WILL BUY your house for
cash. Call He-8161. Evenings
Ra-2O23. tt
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-17
. WEDDING BELLS

Two new members Of the just
married set are Miss Yasuko Kino-
shita and Mr.. Augie Aratani who
were wed at nuptial mass last Sa-
turday morning in the Maryknoll
church. Father George Haggerty
read the double ring service at IL o.
clock.
The bride, who Is the daughter of
Mrs. Kinuyo Kinoshita of this city,
wore gown which had lace bod
ice with peplum and full marqui-
settle skirt ending in a short train.
She also wore an illusion bonnet
with petal frame edged in pearls to
which was attached a fingertip veil
of Illusion The bride carried a
white prayer book with white or
child and a spray Of stephanotis.
Maid of honor Miss Helene Tsu-
tsumoto wore a coral net and lace
strapless gown with a short net
cape. Her headpiece was of peach
shattered Full chrysanthemums and
she carried a spray of peach Full
chrysanthemums and maroon ii
leaves.
Sharon Sakamoto, the groom's
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-17
Honsonaakohd
PRICE QUIZ
Prepared BY Office Of
Price ssubiIizciios

Q. Is there any OPS regulation
covering anti-freeze prices?-L.
M, Hoquiam.
A. Yes. Specific dollars-and-cents
ceilings have been set On various
types. Your dealer must label con-
tanners with the type. strength. and
retail ceiling price.
@. I heard recently that OPS
has a regulation setting ceiling
prices on nursery charges. what
about this?-Mrs. J. W., BelIins-
ham.
A. Yes, the OPS services regula-
ton does cover charges made by
nursery operators. Any person ma
nagine such an establishment must
file a list of his ceilings, and post
that list for his clients.
@. Can't dry cleaners raise their
prices? thought they weren't
concerned with price CONTROLS
II. r.. Yakima.
A. No, dry cleaners and launder-
ers are subject to the services regu-
lation which set their prices at the
highest level In the last December
January period.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-17
aeZp7 k sYpt!
1eh1lSsSST Tvs 1tNN'

the Hill.
There we're some instances IN
which neighbors put up signs ex-
pressing their feelings about Japa-
nese. or resorted to similarly child
ish acts.
However. with the cooling off Of
war tempers. opposition to Japanese
has simmered down. And why
shouldn't it? What is so awful
about having Japanese as neigh
Dor?
They have their places looking
neat. and they generally are not I'M
ruly and boisterotis. If given half
the chance they turn out to be good
neighbors IN every sense of the
word.
One real estate agent on Beacon
said he liked to sell homes to Japa-
nese because they not only keep
their yard and house clean but they
actually improve the property Ger
tainly 1t can be said that Japanese
keep their gardens looking much
more orderly and attractive than
most Caucasians. He said the fear
among many Caucasians that Japa-
nese families moving into district
cause property values to depreciate
is foolish and groundless.
One of the favorable consequences
OF the war. it seems is that Japa-
nese have become more sharply a.
ware of the Importance and necessi-
ty of maintaining their property in
good order.
They realize that acceptability in
any district IS determined in large
measure by their willingness to keep
their house and garden in good con-
dition.
For this reflects not only their in
terest in their home and district.
but also their desire to join with
their neighbors In maintaining and
even increasing the value of their
property.
When you get right down to 1t,
much of the fear, hatred, and ANITA
gonism in this world is based on
plain economies.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-17
Sole Parents
Offered a Course
In Child Care

A new course in child care for
"SolC Parents will open tomorrow
Thursday, Oct. lsD in the Central
YWCA. Fifth and Seneca.
The class viii be especially de-
signed for mothers and fathers who
through death, sickness or divorce
must rear their children alone.
Meetings will be held from 8 to 10
pm. each Thursday.
Dr. Virginia L. Larsen. Family
Life Education staff member, will
discuss ways that parents can cope
single-handed with their children's
emotional. mental and physical pro-
blems
There will be no fee for the
course. Sponsors are the YWCA
and the Family Life Program Of the
Seattle Public Schools.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-17
Nisei VIII Attend
NV WV Confab

Mary Takemura of 1921 Tenth
N. was one of six delegates from
the Seattle YwCA wiana club Sc
lected to attend the Northwest WV
CA Conference of Business. Profess
sional and Industrial Girls, Oct. 81
and 28 in Spokane.
The conference win be based on
what YWCA members can do to
promote security within themselves,
their community and their world.
It's Ships to the Future" theme will
be carried out In luncheon address
by William Agar, United Nations
publicity director.
wiana club members are young
business women who meet weekly
at the YwCA. Representatives
from Seattle, Vancouver and Oiym-
pia viii charter bus to the Spo-
kane conference.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-17

niece, and Grace Suzuki, the brides
niece, we're the flower girls. They
wore gowns identical to that of the
honor attendants in white and
carried baskets of China chrysan-
themums.
The groom, who Is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Y. Aratani of Spo-
kane, was attended by Mr.. Jim Ia
KHAKI as best man and Messrs. Paul
Nomura and Sam Sakai as ushers.
Vocal solos were rendered by Miss
Adeline Bernadino. accompanied by
Miss Kathleen Chihara.
After the ceremony, buffet lunch
was served to the guests. Those as
sisting at thu reception were Mrs.
Raizo Okazaki and the Misses Mary
Okazaki, Sue Tainaka, Aggie Arata-
nj. Arlene Pearson and June Ishida.
Mr. Hampton Miyake was the m. c.
The bride was wearing rust and
black tweed suit with black access
series when the couple left for a
honeymoon in Canada.
They viii make their home In Sc
attic.
Baishakunin wsre Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Nakamura.