davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-11
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BAPTIST
sol e. Spruce

90l e. Spruce
GAS a.m.-Sunday School in nur-
sery school building.
10 a.m.-Issei Worship Service.
10 a.m.-Sunday School for nur-
iery kindergarten, beginners. pri-
mary and juniors. New boys class
primary department.
11:15 am-Nisei Worship Service.
Mondays-Okazali Glass at Fujin
Home from 8 pm.
Tuesdays = Choir rehearsals from
80 pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in gym.
BUDDHIST
1927 Main st.
10 a.m.-smday School.
II a.m.-Young peoples devotion
al service. Starlettes in charge.
Yasuko Ota, organist.
pm.-Bodhi Society every first
and third Friday.
CONGREGATIONS
sos 17th So.
II a.m.-Joint Issei-Nisei service
with the Rev. Al Chin Tsai speak
ing on "The Eternal Life.
FAITH BIBLE
1913 18th Ave.
$3.50 a.m.-Sunday School for all
ages.
II a.ni.-Worship service. Speak
er: Rev. James Cook.
$50 p.m.--Christian fellowship
meetings for Junior, intermediate
and senior young people.
/ MARYKNOLL
18th d e. jefferson
9 am. and 1880 am-Low Mass
Benediction viii be held following
1920 Mass.
METHODIST
| 1895 Washington st.
HIS a.m.-Sunday morning wor-
ship. Anthem by Portland choir
1890 pm-Luncheon Kiyo Kan
da as m. C.
1870 pm.-Fastball-A VS.
Portland. George Kurata, chair
man.
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
1O42 Weller st.
i 10 am. Kindergarten children
and juniors service.
y IL a.m.-Young peoples service II
English
$50 a.m.-Sunday School for al
ages.
4 PRESBYTERIAN
Il 522 9th Ave. So.
Ills a.m.-Nisei service with tn
Rev. Tetsuo Saito speaking on Dis
ciples in Clay.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-11
W. NAKAMUJRA CO.
MfLLf0N PROOF

i here's an old proverb-''Never settle for
less than the besl''-and you get the very best
with RCA Nictor's l7-inch New Fairfield. The
cabinet is a miracle! The pictures won
derfully steady, locked-in-piace by RCANiciors
exclusive Eve Witness Picture Synchronizer.
And you get the best possible reception
anywhere, with RCA Nictors new picture
pickup.
The new RCA Victor Fairfield (MOdel 7Tl22)
not only looks better in every way II Is better.
Come on i'm iOday-take look,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-11
DISCLOSED

Announcement has been made OF
the marriage of Miss Jean Terao.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. s. Terao
of Seattle. to Mr.. Ted Sakahara,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Tojiro Sakaha-
ra of Fife. The couple were married
on st. Patrick's Day. March II, in
the Occur d'Alene Methodist church
in Occur d. Alene, Idaho.
Upon their return. family din
ner was held in the Gyokko Ken
Cafe, and a small reception for re-
latives and close friends is planned
for the near future.
The bride is active in bowling cir
Giles, being a regular member of the
North Coast Importing team in the
local SNGBO league, while the
groom, who is in the insurance bu-
siness, is prominent member Of
the Seattle JACL chapter.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-11

PsssA'e ysss AswFissn
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-11
aENGAGEMENr roLp

A luncheon was given last Satur-
day afternoon in the Bon Marche
Crystal Tea Room by Miss Jane Fu-
kuhara at which time her engage
ment to Mr.. Frank Akiyoshi of Los
Angeles. Calf, was revealed. Miss
Fukuhara is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Shigeo Fukuhara of this
city while the groom to-be's father,
Mr.. Jutaro Akiyoshi. resides in Oak
land, Calf.
Present were the Mesdames Tad
Fukuhara, George Fukuhara, Yo-
shito Shimamoto, Ted Adachi, Hi
romi Nishimura, TAX Ito, James Ho-
shino and K. Miyao; the Misses To-
yoke Miyazaki, Shinako Nakatar1
and Margie Ferong.
Mrs. Max King and the Misses
Eva Aramaki, Sadie Ogohara ano
Valera Campbell we're unable to at
tend.
No date has been set for the nup-
tials.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-11
; Honor Students

Ezra Nagaoka, Hidemi Tsutsui and
Stanley Yamamoto received grade
scores of 8 to $40 for the winter
quarter at Seattle Pacific College,
thereby qualifying for the honor
roll achieved by 1872 students.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-11

One of the first big social events
of the Spring season is the annual
Spring Nocturne" Ball which will
be sponsored by st. Peters YAF
this Saturday, April IA. in st. Peter
auditorium.
The YAF has obtained the SER
vices of Yosh Ogatas band for this
affair which will cost $1.50 per cou-
pie.
Dancing hours will be from 9 pm
to II midnight.
Evening star., 1951-03-07

from Gladys B. Thayer on 10
acres worth $4,000.
Mr.. Pace on January %, 1851 got
another $720 option on 70 acres
worth S14.400 from Jesse w. Ham
mond.
Two later transactions on Feb
ruary 20, 1851 showed Mr.. Pace
entered contracts with j. C. Long
for sale of 72 acres for S72, 900 and
another sale of an unnamed acre
age for $4,000.
The names of j. Strom Thur
mond, Solomon Blatt and Sol
Blatt, jr.. were listed among the
great number of land transfers
after November %. Men of the
same names, respectively. are the
former Governor of South Caro-
lima and States Rights candidate
for President in 1948; the Speaker
of the State House, and son OF
the Speaker.
Mr.. Thurmond was listed as
grantee December 6, 1850. of four
lots for $4,000 from Mrs. Matte
C. Hall and on December 81 for
2.07 acres for So, 800 from Haenette
trecord copy E. Norman.
Evening star., 1951-03-07
Bomb Site
Continued From First Page.)

happened to notice two announce
ments and spotted certain people
around Augusta. Ga. 1t was an
nounced in August that Dupont
was coming back into the atomic
energy program for an important
job and in September, it was an
nounced that Curtis Nelson was to
work with Dupont. Both Mr. Mel
son and Dupont officials showed
up in Augusta, which could have
led to speculation that Georgia
or South Carolina land was to
be involved in the forthcoming
project.
Officials here. however, were
more inclined toward the leak
theory if the charges of land
profiteering stand up.
Land records obtained by the
Senate Banking Committee from
courthouSeS in Aiken and Barn
we'll Counties show 210 transac-
tions listed between November l
and the date of the site announce
ment. Between November l and
February %, 1851, these records
show, there were a total of 1890
land sales.
So far. the name that has fig
ured most prominently has been
that of Walter v. Pace, a Salt
Lake City meat company official,
who. according to reports from
got options to buy two
tracts totaling 81 acres for $44, 900
and later sold them to j. c. Long,
a Charleston IS. c. lawyer and
housing developer, for S120,00O, a
profit of $4,000.
Mr.. Pace said there was moth
ing irregular" in his land pur-
chases and Mr.. Long said he did
not know Mr.. Pace until the latter
offered the property a few weeks
after the site announcement. Mr..
Long announced that he intended
to develop the property and build
houses on 1t.
Name Appears Five Times.
In the records made available
by the Senate Banking Commit
tee, a Walter V. Pace was listed
five times. The first listing was
on November % when the record
shows he obtained $1,000 option
Evening star., 1951-03-07
BY the Associated Press

YUMA, Ariz.. Mar. T." "Momny
made me jump a badly injured
little girl cried in her hospital bed
here today
She was found beside the rail-
road tracks, 25 miles east of here,
late Monday night.
A few hundred yards away lay
the mangled body OF her mother,
Mrs. Iris Houston Olivia, 81, an
unemployed stenographer of Los
Angeles.
Archie Benson, investigator for
the Southern Pacific Co., said the
mother and 4-year-old daughter
had plunged from the eastbound
Golden State Limited.
Friends in Los Angeles said Mrs.
Olivia recently had lost her job,
and took her, daughter out of a
nursery school. They boarded the
Golden State, in Los Angeles for
Phliadelphld.
A porter first missed the woman
and child after the train passed
the way station of Ligurta. He
notified the conductor. They
found the upper part OF vestibule
door open.
The Golden State was stopped
at Kofa. about 80 miles east OF
Ligurta, and searchers found Mrs
Evening star., 1951-03-07
|Teen-Agers Attack
Philadelphia Crowd;
2-BIock Riot RACES
BY the Assoeiated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. IA
band of teen-agers, armed with
knives. clubs and stones, attacked
spectators leaving a basketball
game at the University of Penn
sylvania Palestra last night. in
juring at least IA persons.
Six of the assailants, whose full
number police said could not be
determined, were arrested. ques-
toned, then charged with incitirg
to riot. They will be taken to
Juvenile Court. Authorities with
held their names because all are
under 18.
The IA reported injured like
wise are in their teens. Two of
them, Allen Benjamin and Albert
Seraydorian, suffered serious stab
wounds in the back.
Men and Women Felled.
The rioting started outside the
PaleStra after Philadelphia pub
lie high school league champion
ship game. 1t spread for two
blocks. to the Commercial NTu-
scum where another crowd, hav-
ing attended a flower show, was
breaking up to go home. In the
melee men and women alike ere
felled. Streetcafs and buses In
the area were brought to a stand
still for the time being.
Police turned in a riot alarm
which summoned reinforcements
from four districts. Before this
help arrived. however, most of the
attackers had fed.
Assault Called Senseless.
Authorities said the six who
were arrested gave no clear reason
for the assault. which police de-
scribed as senseless and un-
provoked hooliganism.
A crowd of more than 5000
saw the championship game at
the Palestra, in, which West
Philadelphia defeated Benjamin
Franklin 41-37.
Evening star., 1951-03-07
Young Mother Dies, Child Hurt
In Plunge From Speeding Train

Oliva's body and the injured child.
Brought to hospital here, the
girl was treated for a fractured
skull, cuts. bruises and shock. She
is reported in fair condition.
A card IN the child's possession
instructed that in case of accident,
Mrs. May boucher of GIG Franklin
street NE. Washington, D. c., be
notified
Mrs. Doucher, an aunt Of Mrs.
Olivia, advised the sheriff's Office
that Mrs. Oliva's sister, Mrs. Rose
Marie Hosmer of Vineland, N. j.,
would come here.
Evening star., 1951-03-07
koreu
Continued From First Page,)

SUlltllluEQ I1OIli L LoI dSC't
right flank, British troops ran
into dug-in Reds north of the
lateral Yongdu- -Hoengsong road.
Battle Over Hard Packed Snow.
/ The battle was fought over
hard-packed snow remaining from
six-inch snowfall yesterday.
Gen. Macarthur visited the
front shortly after the push began.
He predicted theoretical military
stalemate' unless something is
done about Red China.
The attack line ran from sew
eral Han crossing points east of
Seoul to an area north of Pangnim,
about SIS miles to the east.
! Only on the extreme eastern end
of the line did the u N. forces
run into serious trouble at the
outset. There, powerful Korean
Red attacks forced South Korean
troops to withdraw one to three
miles on the right flank of the at
tacking United States 7th Divi-
sion.
There was speculation at first
that the Red counterthrust, which
preceded news of the general
Allied attack, might be the fore
runner of an expected Red coun-
teroffensive.
Surge Across Han.
On the western front, Allied
forces surged across the Han
River east of battered Seoul be-
hind a rolling artillery barrage.
Field dispatches on the action
were delayed.
The assault-boat crossing of the
Han followed intensive patrol
action and nearly week of bonn
bardment of Chinese Communist
positions.
Gen. Macarthur, on his 18th
flying visit to the front. warned
anew of a Chinese buildup for
massive offensive" He called
again for a United Nations deci-
sion on what to- do about Red
China's undeclared war on the
Allies in Korea.
"The battleline," said Gen. Mac
Arthur, cannot fail in time to
I reach a theoretical military stale
mate. Even now there are indi-
cations the enemy attempted to
build up from China new and
massive offensive in the spring.
Sees Vital Decisions Ahead.
/ Vital decisions have yet to be
made-decisions far beyond the
scope of authority vested in me
as the military commander. De-
cisions which are neither soley po-
litical nor solely military, but
which must provide on the high
est international level an answer
to obScurities which now becloud
the unsolved problem raised by
China's undeclared war in Ko-
rea."
An estimated 100000 Com
munist troops were reported south
of Parallel 38. Gen. Macarthur
previously said the Sd Chinese
Field Army is shifting several
corps from the Northeast Korea
to the South Korean central sec
tor.
The bulk of the Chinese strength
was gathering on the central
Evening star., 1951-03-07

front, between Yongdu and Hoeng-
song, 80 to SO miles east of Seoul.
1t is in that sector that major
counters ttacks are expected.
Meet staff Resistance.
In the center of the front, Unit
ed States 1st Marine Division ele-
ments met stiff resistance from
a ridge 5 miles northwest of
Hoengsong.
Allied bembers and fighters took
advantage of clearing skies to
heap explosives on Red troop con-
centrations and supply centers.
The fighters had been grounded
Tuesday by a snowStorm.
The United States 5th Air Force
reported more than 800 sorties
were flown by noon. Most of
them were in close support of Al
lied ground forces. Carrier based
planes hit Red supply lines.
Evening star., 1951-03-07
Bulgarian Formers
Deliver More Grain

SOFIA-The Bulgarian govern
ment has announced that farmers
delivered 400 per cent more grain
to state granaries in 1850 than in
1949.
The government also reported
that there now are 1856 co-opera-
tive farms in Bulgaria, working
az per cent of the arabic land.
Evening star., 1951-03-07
draft age and setting up UNIT as
a permanent policy"

draft age and setting up UNIT as
a permanent policy"
Committee members sharply
questioned another witness, Jo-
seph Bucholt, of the National
Council, Labor Youth League,
about whether he has any present
or past affiliations with the Com
munist Party.
Under questioning Mr.. Bucholt,
who opposed UNIT ana draft ex-
tension, admitted his organization
had been cited on the Attorney
Generals subversive list. But he
refused to answer a question from
Representative Hebert, Demo-
crat, of Louisiana, as to whether
he is or ever has been a Com
munist.
Evening star., 1951-03-07
Cooperative Building
Poultry Plant at Alma
Special Dispatch 10 The Sior

STANLEY, Va. Mar. 7.-Di-
rectors of the Rockingham Poul-
try Marketing Cooperative last
night decided to begin immediate
construction OF poultry process
ing plant for Page County at
Alma
A 9-acre tract already has been
bought and about $35 1000 in stock
sold. Plans for the plant were be-
gun five years ago.
Evening star., 1951-03-07
PTA Speaker Named

Mrs. Myron Brock. state pub
licity chairman Of the Maryland
PTA, will address the Suitland
(Md.) Elementary School PTA, at
8 o'clock tonight in the school.
The association will also observe
Founders Day at this meeting.
Evening star., 1951-03-07
Produce Broker browns.

NORFOLK, Va. Mar. Z R.-
Guy w Capps. prominent Princess
Anne County produce broker,
drowned last night when his car
catapulted off a Norfolk g. Western
Railway Co. pier.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
By Charles E. TroceweN
William c. LOCKER.

It wants to remain in ones yard, or
garage.
Can it have lost its sense Of direction?
Stranger things might happen. Out
of every 1000 pigeons that fly according
to the best pigeon tradition, there may
be one which has lost whatever it is
these marvellous birds possess.
While the urge to fly, and to fly home,
is paramount, evidently the urge to rest,
now and then, is large, too.
After all, when one is tired, the thing
to do is to rest, isn't it?
Whether one is mouse or man, pigeon
or hawk, the time comes when one must
stop. if wise.
Pigeons have wisdom Of their own,
as do other birds; they fly wonderfully,
once aloft, but at times must rather
overdo. OVERRIDING Is not confined to
man, alone. Man is an unwise animal,
at times, sacrificing himself to the urge
of duty. job, country. ideas and ideals.
One cannot be wise all the time.
The pigeon has to drop down. and
doing so, needs rest first, water second
and food third.
Such resting pigeons should be pro-
tected from animals, because for a time
they seem confused.
II they will not fly, later. the thing
to do is to contact the owner.
Such contracting Is a roundabout
process, without tinge of magic. All
the ingredients are here, and we hope
pigeon finders will make use Of them.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Those Who BoIted for BowIes

We read in the newspapers recently
that five Republican Senators, Aiken,
Lodge, Mrs. Smith, Morse and LANCER,
deserted their party and made it pos
Sible for the Democrats, with their help,
to confirm the appointment of Chester
Bowles as Ambassador to India.
What we did not read, and what the
whole country would like to know, is
why these five Senators saw fit to take
this action and what do they expect as
their award and from what source?
One thing is certain. Not one of them
could have believed that Bowles was
the man for the place. especially at this
time, when we should be represented
in India by one of our most experienced
and thoroughly sound men available.
The Democrats treated the whole matter
as Of small Importance. and it gave
them chance to go along with the
President, thing they seldom do these
days. Party loyalty is good thing in
politics, but most of us think there is
such thing as carrying it too far.
The action of the five Republicans in
this case looks as if they little care as
to how we will be represented in spot
where the lack of sound judgment and
ineyperience could bring on World
War III.
William C. LOCKER.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
McCorthy Unparalleled

A recent column by David Lawrence
attempted to draw a parallel between
the actions of Senator Robert M. La
Toilette, sr. and Senator Joseph Nc
Carthy. The column. in emphasizing the
hate directed towards the elder LaFol-
lette because of his World War atti-
tude, fails to point out that the greater
part Of that personal condemnation
resulted from an action on the part OF
the Associated Press in misquoting Sen
ator LaFollette on the occasion Of his
st. Paul speech (September 20. 191D.
approximately six months after Senator
LaFollette had given the controversial
speech, the A.P. openly admitted that
it had not quoted the Senator correctly.
Perhaps the only worthwhile point
Mr.. Lawrence makes is the theory that
sit will be argued that the cases of Sen
ator Mccarthy and Senator LaFollette
are not parallel because the one smeared
individuals and the other his own Gov
ernment - Certainly Mr.. Lawrence
is correct-the difference in the two men
can be pointed out on that basis. How
ever, even within this statement the
terms used are hardly appropriate. Sen
Evening star., 1951-10-15
This and That

finders of pigeons want to go to this
trouble.
They think there ought to be some
magic way to find out.
We still long and hope for magic, al
though most of it seems to have gone
out of the worlds window long time
ago.
Magic today means hard work by
somebody, often unknown, and behind
the scenes.
If you find pigeon, and see set of
numbers on its leg band. look for the
letters, as given above, and then be
willing to write.
You write. then the person on the
other end writes, then you write to the
owner, and he may or may not answer.
If he does, it will be up to you to
ship the bird to him.
All in all, the easiest and best thing
to do Is to let the bird rest, give it food
and water, then next day toss it into
the air.
This is the advice of expert pigeon
men.
They know the birds, and know that
there is nothing a pigeon likes better
than flying.
Now and then, one Of them seems to
become recalcitrant.
It simply will not leave, tossed or not
tossed.
All the "up in the air" stuff leaves
the creature cold.
Evening star., 1951-10-15

Here's the inside dope for pigeon
finders:
Carrier pigeons can and often do come
to earth in their journeys.
Sometimes some one will tell you that
they never do.
Indeed, they are not supposed to do
anything but fly.
But being made Of flesh, they respond
as all things made of flesh, and some
times grow tired and hungry.
Then they alight. often in some ones
back yard.
The problem then is, how to find out
who owns the bird.
Such birds wear leg bands, and that
is the payof.
The bird either carries band with
"AU" on it, or "IF."
The former means the American
Racing Pigeon Union and the latter the
International Federation of Racing
Pigeons.
If the former, that is, "AU," informa
ton can be secured by writing to Ed
ward Barnes, 214 Congress avenue, Jer-
sey City, N. j. He has the records and
the lists.
If the bird wears "IF," information
can be secured from Mrs. Faith Inglis,
81 Carson avenue, Metuchen, N. j.
'prhe io|ser IA. Of eoiIrxe. that few
Evening star., 1951-10-15
They Are Still Beating the Rap

Further evidence of the generally lenient
attitude of law enforcement authorities toward
narcotics law violatorS is to be found in the
semiannual bulletin of Uniform Crime Reports,
just released by the Federal Bureau of InveSti-
cation. The records show that drug peddlerS
were able to "beat the rap" more frequently than
most other types Of criminals.
OF 1882 persons arrested on narcotics
charges during the first six months of this year,
only 626 per cent were convicted as compared
with 1854 per cent of drunken drivers, "a per cent
of liquor law violators, 81 per cent of carriers of
concealed weapons, 1873 per cent of traffic Of
tenders, 76 per cent of sex criminals and of
forgers, 1877 per cent of gamblers and 1876 per
cent of drunkS and vagrants The only ofenSes
with smaller conviction percentages than drug
violation were negligent manslaughter, receiving
stolen property and domestic difficulties.
The bulletin does not give any information
on sentences but the Federal Bureau Of Mar
cotics has complained that too many judges are
lenient with respect to drug peddlers. The
bureau has encountered apathy among police
and prosecutors toward the drug problem. Some
of this apathy undoubtedly is traceable to let
Uncle-Sam- -do-it attitude resulting from the fact
that the Harrison Act gave the Federal Govern
ment certain responsibilities in the narcotics
field. These responsibilities have to do with the
revenue laws and their evasion through snug
Cling and other illicit activities. But the States
still have direct responsibilities of their own in
the protection of their citizens from drug addic-
ton They cannot safely rely on the Federal
Government to do the job which local authorities
should do for the Federal force is limited in
numbers and in the scope of its operations.
number of States, like Maryland, have
awakened to their responsibilities and have
cracked down on drug violators with sitter laws
and sitter sentences Courts in the District have
been too easy on dope peddlers until recent
months, when Jail sentences instead of fines have
become the rule rather than the exception. But
Federal authorities feel that the District and
Federal courts should be uniformly stern with
the Shiny racketeers who sell marihuana, heroin
and other drugs to young addicts or potential
addicts. To insure more uniformity the bureau
advocates mandatory minimum sentence law
of the type passed by the House and pending on
the Senate side. The arguments for such law
are very persuasive, as the poor record of en-
forcement in the drug field attests.