davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-11
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Smeors Against H.. Employees
ImperI Nation, Romspeck Says
CONTINUED From First Page.)

+ Continued From First Page.)
employees that its critics make II
out to be.
Our turnover rate is rising ano
it costs vast sums to recruit ano
train people needed to man the
essential defense posts created by
the current threat to our way o1
life," Mr.. Ramspeck said. Smear
tactics hamper our efforts to at
tract and retain high caliber mer
and women who can help us effect
the efficiencieS we all want"
PAY AND LEAVE-Today may
be the day when the way is cleared
for House-Senate conferees to be-
gin consideration of the Federal
pay raise legislation.
The conferees had high hopes
that the. could finish the postal
rate increase bill today and clear
the decks for pay raise action.
The rate increase measure, which
contains the graduated annual
leave system for all Federal
workers. has BEEN holding UP
action On the pay legislation. The
graduated leave system has al
ready been agreed on.
X X X
EMERGENCY BUREAUS - In
voting the 1852 supplemental
bill. the Senate struck out the
House e-approved amendment that
would force many employees in
Governments new emergency
agencies to take salary cuts. The
House provision would require the
bureaus created for the
national defense program to bring
the average salaries OF their en-
ployes down to the average for
other Federal departments and
agencies. This would mean salary
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Jupun to Get Paper

/ TOKYO. Oct. II (P.-Japan
will import about 10000 tons of
newsprint soon. Kyodo news serv-
ice reported today. Most Of it
will come from Canada.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
College Class Head Named

SHEPERDSTOWN, w. Va, Oct.
III especially Ted Rudd, Alexan-
dria, Va. has been named presi-
dent OF the freshman class at
Shepherd Collepe
Evening star., 1951-10-11

Temperatures will fall the Coast by night
fall but will remain virtually unchanged elsewhere Rain
continue to fall the North Atlantic States
Eastern Pennsylvania Rain and will prevail
Pacific States and Northern Rockies Montana
Elsewhere the country with the exception of the
there will be considerable cloudiness. 1t will mostly
in the South -AP Wirephoto Map
Evening star., 1951-10-11

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, So on June ..
Lowest. IL. on February 6.
High and Low Of Last "A Hours.
High, 5S. at 12:i5 pm,
Low, As, at $40 am.
Tide Tables,
FURNISHED BY United States Coast an
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Humidity,
River Report.

From U. s. Engineers
Eotomac River clear at Harpers Ferr
ana Great Falls; Shenandoah clear a
Evening star., 1951-10-11
The Sun and Noon
Preeipitation,

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital current month to date):
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Feared "God's Judgment"

II told her that knew we were
doing wrong and that we would
have to stop. I told her that we
would meet Gods judgment if we
kept it up"
Mr.. Mcintosh said he took
measures to get a pastolVte in an
other city. Eventually he was
called to Rochester, N. Y, but he
testified that before leaving john
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-03
Men AlsOFigure
In WV Program

Men folk play an important role
in the Central YwCA health edu-
cation program for fall, according to
Mrs. Norma McNutt. program as
sistant In health education.
"A lot Of people still think class
es at the WV are confined to wo-
men," she declared the other day,
but we have many educational
courses, offered because of demand
interest"
A new workshop in golf has been
set up this year with Charles Davies,
professional instructor, conducting
the course. Stress will be made on
stroking and timing. aided by mo-
vie demonstrations. The class will
meet on Mondays from 7 until $3.50
pm. Fee for the course is "a.
Ballroom and square dancing are
other co-educational offerings. Mrs.
Evelyn Ryer. well-known Seattle
dancing teacher. will instruct both
beginning and advanced courses in
ballroom dancing on Thursday
nights. Couples may register for a
SIS fee for ballroom dancing, a SIS
fee for beginning square dancing,
and a $3.50 fee for advanced square
dancing. Square dancing is sche-
duled on Tuesday nights.
Gaining In popularity is the Sixth
Niters, coed club for men and
women between the ages of 81 and
IS who are. particularly interested
in sports, dancing and outings. Meet
ing day is Friday from $3.50 pm.
until midnight. The swimming pool
is available to members from 7:30
until $50 pm.
For more information on coed
activities at the Central WV, call
Ell 1900, extension six. Or when
you're downtown. drop in at the re-
gistration office, Fifth and Seneca.
Term opening is first week in Oct
ober.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-03
GthN1sxsSS3 Ms TINS,
By JOHN KITAsAKo

Some people say that at the rate
persons Of Japanese ancestry are
moving into the Beacon Hill dis
trict that area viii soon become
known as Japanese HILL 1t is true
that Japanese families are increas-
ing on Beacon Hill. and they will
continue to increase so long as ia
panese buck up against restrictions
in buying homes in some other dis
tricts Of the city.
Several months ago we embarked
on house-hunting expedition, and
we can tell you 1t was not a plea
SAINT experience. We were looking
for something out In Rainier Valley
or out toward the lake. But we did
not succeed.
Not because there weren't houses
that were disrable within our price
range. But because we were turn
ed down time and time again when
we wanted to see house we liked
or try to negotiate for its purchase.
We had been told by friends who
had purchased homes that a Nisei
ran into a lot CT headaches in try
ing to get a home outside of the
Beacon Hill district. We found their
words to be painfully true.
In some cases owners who adver-
tised homes for sale did not want to
sell to Japanese. They had made
agreements with their neighbors
not to sell their homes to Orientals
under any circumstances. Or they
just didn't like the idea Of selling to
Japanese. A few owners said they
themselves were willing to sell, but
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-03

they did not want to lose the friend
ship of neighbors who would find II
"disagreeable" having a family OF
Japanese living next door. Home
owners in most parts Of Mt. Baker,
Seward Park, and Lakewood fall in
to these categories.
In some instances, real estate
agents. fearful that Japanese would
cause the value Of property to de-
teriorate. have blocked the sale of
homes to Japanese in certain areas.
even though the owners might be
willing to SELL Strangely enough,
some OF these areas are not what
can be considered exactly thigh
Glass; either. The only thing lofty
is the real estate agents and pro-
perty owners racial attitudes.
Some realtors give Japanese what
amounts to brush-off when they
visit their office for leads. The ia
panese would be given addresses of
homes to look at by the real estate
men, but when the Japanese would
drive around to have a look, they
would find the homes rundown,
over-priced, and in undesirable To-
cations.
A few real estate men, however,
were ION our side". so to speak.
They don't 60 for this stuff about
Japanese pulling down land values.
These men believe that If Japanese
families keep up their property Gas
most of them dol and conduct
themselves properly. there is abso-
lutely no reason why neighbors
should protest and why land valua-
ton should decline. One of them
observed that Japanese families on
the whole keep their gardens and
homes cleaner than Americans.
One real estate agent, in particu-
lar. really went out of his way to
try to find house for us. But every
house that was advertised and that
We happened to like was not for
sale to Japanese, unfortunately. We
figured If this fellow couldn't get
for us, nobody could. And
so We turned to Beacon Hill. More
about this another time.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-03
NISEI CALENDAR


6-Methodist church's annual ba-
kaar. Nisei Vets have graciously re-
linquished their Oct. 2 bazaar date
NOVEMBER
4-Nisei Veterans Committee ba-
zaar in Washington Hall. II am
to 7 pm.
I--Methodist Duzzers to sponsor
annual Armistice skatefest. 1890
pm. to 1890 am. In Rollerland.
18-Seattle Buddhist church 5oth
anniversary semi-formal ball from
9 pm. at American Legion Hall, 7th
and University. Open to the public
2l-Nisei Vets Thanksgiving eve
dance at Dick Parker's Pavilion
10th and Aurora. Frankie Roth
and his band. Dancing from $50
pm. to 1890 am.
DECEMBER
27--Methodist basketball team to
hold skating party in Rollerland.
1890 pm. to 1890 am.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-03
Bellami Club to Join County Y-Teens
In Chocolate for Xmas Project

Once again its national roll-call
time for Y-Teens of America, high
school members of the YwCAl
Chocolate for Christmas" Is the
national project supported by the
now AZ Y-Teen clubs in King coun-
ty who viii join forces at A pm,
Wednesday, Oct. II, in the Central
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-03

! YWCA for ceremonial presenta-
ton of chocolate candy bars which
viii be gift-wrapped and sent to
Burma, Austria or Liberia. The
choice of one of the three request
ed countries rests with the national
YwCA headquarters In order that
all YWCA regions do not sponsor
the same foreign land. The an
nouncement Of the gift-country will
be made formally at the annual
roll-call ceremony.
During this week. all King county
Y-Teen clubs are enrolling new
members In preparation for the ma
tional Y-Teen nose count, cele-
brated from Oct ala.
Recognition services for new
Northwest Y-Teens will be held at
7:30 pm, Monday. Oct 8. in the
Northwest 'Y" 3003 w. 66th. Mrs
Merrill Skinner Is chairman of the
teen-age committee while Mrs. Ma
nv Peterson is staff member in
charge of the program.
Three Garfield Y-Teen clubs
share in the membership campaign.
The Bellami club has as president
Margaret Senda. Joyce Toshi acts
as program chairman and arranged
tea recently for prospective club
members
Mrs. Toru Sakahara. 2439 18th
Ave. NJ. is chairman Of the East
Side teen-age committee. Mary
Louise Stuart serves as staff menu
Der.
YWCA young married women
with an International viewpoint and
various backgrounds will find SINH
lar interests in the Cosami Club at
the central YWCA, according to
Mrs. Helen Levin. Young Adult pro-
gram assistant.
The second club gathering of the
season will be held at pm. Thurs
day, Oct. 10, In the downtown WV.
All married women who are YWCA
members and have a sincere in
terest in cosmopolitan group are
invited to attend.
Among the officers of the club is
Mrs. Mack Nogaki of 7515 40th s.
Mrs. Nogaki is vice chairman.
The club name "Cosami" has been
adapted from cosmopolitan" and
"amity'. For further information,
call Ell. 1890, extension seven.
Junior Bellies, a new YWCA city
wide club program for seventh,
eighth and ninth graders, is stirring
up activity in the central YWCA.
The group is directed by Mrs. Mary
Peterson, staff assistant.
Next meeting of the Junior Bellies
is set for Wednesday. Oct. 10, at
3;45 pm. in room Is in the Fifth
and Seneca building.
The club will stress personality
development. Mrs. Peterson says.
One of the projects will be party
planning and learning how to be-
come successful hostess. All Sc
attic girls In this grade-group are
cordially invited to join.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-22

Conscience
Conscience is the still small voice
that tells you somebody's looking,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-22
Events In Brief.

iOi oehiC AOuSSpOlc pOoLo cauO
poles. Write or contact Jim John
son, BOX 342, Browning, or
Thronson's Store at Babb. 13-4p. |
Keys made, with or without !:
pattern. Combination changed.
Mack's Key Shop, Cut B a n k,
Montana. 6tf. !
Francis X. Guardipee left last
Friday for Corevalis, Ore., where
he is scheduled to participate in I
All Club activities at the Oregon /
State Agricultural College.
N W shipment Of beautiful
English bone C ina cups and
saucers and ash trays. SHELLS
Gift Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Peterson
and family are enjoying a visit
from her mother, Mrs. Ida Sterl-
ing and her brother and sister,
in-law, MIR. and Mrs. Don Sterl-
ing of Miles City.
One lot of dresses. your choice
So. Economy Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Shannon
arrived home the middle of ! a t
week from a months visit with
relatives, who included Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Mace of Santa Bar
bara and Mr.. and Mrs. M. E.
Shannon of San Fernando, and
E. M. Shannon of Newhall. The
latter is Mr.. Shannon's brother.
For sale-Two baby cribs and
mattresses; one used couch; one
double laundry sink, not uncrat-
ed. Jack Rape.
Sgt. F. D. Billedeaux, better
known locally as Jack, write s
from Santa Ana, Calf, that he is
again stationed at Ell Toro marine
base. He had considerable service
in Korea before returning to the
states early this year. His letter
to the Chief this week contains
this quite interesting sentence:
The armed forces around here
are really growing. We have
many women marines here now.
1t is really something to see them
strolling around the base"
One lot of Stacks, your choice
81. Economy Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rankin Brown
and family are visiting relatives
at Pablo, having been gone since
early last week. Rankin's local
clothing establishment. T h e
Mems Store, is in charge of Mrs.
Eva Arnoux during his absence.
Lost-Golden cocker spaniel,
six weeks old. Return to Betty
Powers.
Mrs. Christine Yanes and
daughter, Mrs. Henry Eliason
and the latter's two sons, Charles
Henry and Darrow, are h ere
from Pendleton, Ore. visiting
relatives. W no include Mrs.
Yanes' mother, Mrs. Chouquette,
and sister, Mrs. Eva Arnoux.
The Randy Manuel family
made trip to Great Falls Tues
day. Randy being there to trrns-
act business.
! For sale-Bed studio daven-
port. Call 80 or see SMELLS.
! One lot of English bone china
cups and saucers at $1.95 special
while they last. SHELLS Gift Shop.
DR.. and Mrs. W. B. Rogers of
Barbersville. West Virginia ar
rived last week to visit with rela-
tives, Mrs. Emma J. DesRosier
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Lead
better. Mrs. Rogers will remain
for the summer. DR.. Rogers re- !
turned early this week.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
By Josephine Lowmon

Nothing will age one more
quickly than feeling as friendly as
pup toward every one and yet
finding oneself in constant trou-
BILE with others; always being mis-
understood.
This unhappy state is often the
result Of lack of tact. am not
talking about the synthetic tact
which is used in business. I am
talking about that natural tact
which is founded on the ability to
think effectively. Even though
this may not be natural to you,
it Is well worth developing. The
tacr I write of today is founded
on real consideration for others.
How can we be considerate of
others unless we are able to
think in terms of others. to be
conscious at all times of how our
actions and words will make 9TH
ers feel? This is objective think
ing.
Every writer knows that it is
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Develop True Tact

very valuable to be able to put
an article or a story he has writ
ten away for a few weeks before
publication because after that
time he can read it from the view
point of the reader rather than
the creator. He can think OBJ
jectively, and always sees things
to change.
Since we cannot put our daily
actions and words on ice before
they become realities. it behooves
us to try to learn to think out
rather than in, to remain so aware
of others that we naturally stay
away from painful subjects and
weigh what We say in terms of
the way others may interpret 1t
rather than the way we mean 1t.
Many well meaning persons
continually offend people because
they are lacking in this character
istic. Those who talk a lot are
more apt to make such mistakes
because they have less time to
weigh their words.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Dr.. Mortho M. Eliot
Chief, Children's Bureau

1t was not exactly news to Jane
D. that she was pregnant.
The hurt came when the doctor
confirmed her own fears and
added, "Yddr husband should be
very happy, too"
For Jane D. was not married.
She didn't know what to do about
her unborn child, where to turn
for help. how to keep people from
finding out.
When she broke down and cried,
and told the doctor her dilemma
just the telling of her story made
her feel better. And when the
doctor told her he knew of a
couple who couldn't have chill
dren. who might want to adopt
her child, her relief was tre-
mendous.
This story could be repeated by
the score: The problem of Jane,
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Report to Parents

who wants to protect herself from
scandal and her child from the
stigma of illegitimacy; the prob
lens which may be created
usually unintentionally - when
private arrangements are made.
before child is born, without any
consideration for the child's he
redity and the need to take this
into account in selecting a home,
or without thought to the fact
that there is a possibility he may
not be normal.
For even though Jane needed a
positive plan to give her some de-
gree OF reinsurance during her
pregnancy. the child has an equal
need and right to grow up in a
home which will offer him fullest
opportunities for sound physical,
mental, spiritual and emotional
development.
The doctor who advised Jane
was being negligent when he did
not tell her that there are child
placing agencies whose prime
function is to help people who find
themselves in James predicament.
He was being fair neither to Jane
nor to her unborn child when he
promised her that her child would
have "the best of everything" but
did not tell her that the home
into which the child would 60
was that of a couple who were
approaching their sixties.
Child placing agencies have
nothing against people in their
sixties; they just believe that be-
cause in most cases their habits
Of life are rigidly fixed, the sud-
den introduction of baby causes
too great strain on accustomed
living habits.
There is so much demand for
babies for adoptions that such
agencies think they have a def
mite responsibility to the children
to place them in the best pos
Sible home situations.
The Children's Bureau some
time ago studied adoption laws
and procedure in this country and
came up with these three basic
objectives which could be applied
to all such laws:
They should:
/. Protect the child from un-I
necessary separation from parents
who might give him a good home:
from adoption by persons who are
unfit to assume this responsibility
and from interference by his
natural parents after he has been
happily established in his adop-
tive home.
2. Protect natural parents from
making q hurried decision to give
up their child for adoption.
3. Protect the adopting parents
from assuming responsibility for
a child about whom heredity or
capacity for physical or mental
development they know nothing,
and from disturbance. later, by
natural parents whose legal
rights have not been given full
consideration.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Home Board to Meet

The Board of Managers of the
Florence Crittenton Home and
Hospital will hold it's monthly
meeting at II am. Friday at the
home, according to Mrs. Robert E.
Freer. board president. The pro-
gram will include talk on Group
Therapy." Luncheon will be serv-
ed following the meeting.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

FIREPLACE bedecked like this captures the Christmas
spirit The eeerc-Iehted sono Claus face is plastic
and lightweight enough to hang picture hook and
skful arrangement Of eveereens and lights hides where
he's plugged in The trees stand oop coffee cans covered
with eoyy striped paper. single light bulb concealed
inside each is surrounded by angel hair to give the
Illusion of SNOW
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Noren Ties AL. Mark
AS Mats Beat As, 81
Special pispateh 70 The star

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.-The
Mats erupted for seven runs in the
fifth inning today and surged to
a 9-1 victory over the Athletics as
Irv Noren. Washington center
fielder. tied an American League
record by making II putouts
|. Dick Starr started for the Mats
but was forced to retire after two
innings when he aggravated a cut
on his finger. Julio Moreno re-
placed him and picked up his fifth
win against II defeats.
Noren equalled the American
League record held by four others.
The major league mark of IL was
set by the late Earl Clark of the
Boston Braves, a former Wash
ington sandlotter.
Eleven Mats batted in the fifth
inning and seven banged hits
against Dick Fowler and Joe Cole
man. Sam Mele, Pete Runnels
and Cass Michaels touched off the
big inning with successive doubles
and Mickey Grasso, Gil Coan,
Noren and Mickey Vernon later
ciYo0lad
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Win, Lose or Draw
CONTINUED From Page BIZ

Yogi funny guy He's good hitter and he's happy when
batting third fifth. But he don't like No. and you
show another in cleanup except Di Maggie
Morris A. Bealles latest football "Gangway for
hit the bookands this week. just 10 days before Navy opens
rugged against Yale Beale old hand such
things traces the of football at the Naval Academy
1879 last Decebers upset Army interesting appen
dix lists the 80 exddie players who became admira
who became generals and the one-Curts Wilbur
who became Secretary Of the Navy.
Bob zastrow whose passing decide
years eam second only to Navy Bill among Nays
great quarerback according time chosen for
Beae by unofficial board of ex-Annapol greats
Ingram Jerry Land and Tom Hamilton among men,
bexs Of the board Babe Brown pow admiral Navy
Blu Ingram received the most ponY for the first team
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Carver Beats CHICAGO,
ST., for 18Th Victory
By the Assoeio,ed Pres.

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Pitcher
Ned Carver was just about the
whole show today as he pitched
the st. Louis Browns to a 5-1
victory over the Chicago White
Sox. He recorded his eighteenth
triumph before only 2,238 paid
patrons among a ladies' day turn
out of 5,056 persons.
Carver allowed seven singles in
beating Chicago for the fourth
straight time.
The Browns blasted three Chi
cago pitchers for II hits as Ken
Holcombe suffered his twelfth loss.
Chicago scored its only run in
the first inning on singles by
Nelson Fox and OresteS Minoso
and an infield out.
Holcombe held the Browns
scoreless until the sixth when
Earl Rapp hit a two-run homer.
st. Louis scored two more runs
on four singles in the seventh and
added another in the eighth.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Columbian Prep Beaten
In It's First Football Game
8 Special pispoteh 10 The star

FORK UNION. Va, Sept. ga
5o-yard pass play from Halfback
Bobby Butler to End Dick Garrett
in the third period gave Fork
Union Military Academy a TO
victory over Columbian Prep of
Washington, D. c.. In the opening
game of the season for both
schools here today.
1t was the first game for Co.
lumbian in the schools 42-year
history, and while outplayed by
a wide margin the losers made a
game stand against the more ex-
perienced Cadets. Fork Union had
five long touchdown runs nullified
by penalties. and another goal
ward thrust was stopped person.
ally by Tackle Pat McCool, who
made four consecutive tackles in
side the 5-yard line, forcing Fork
Union to surrender the ball on
downs.
Fork Union completed six of Is
passes for 142 yards, and, with
Sam Rumberger and George Nc
Daniel pacing the attack, piled
up Is first downs to the losers Z