davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-06
NOVEMBER
Thanksgiving Hop
Booked Nov. II

Nisei Veterans Committee of Sc
attic will sponsor its annual
Thanksgiving Day dance on Thurs
day, Nov. 81, at Palladium Ballroom.
it was announced today by Ed Ho-
riuchi, chairman of that groups
dance committee.
Jay Curtis and his eight-piece or
chestra, featuring a vocalist, will
provide the music Dancing hours
will be from 9 pm. to u midnight.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-06
TODAYS
Best Buys in.

DUPLEX
6 years old. Price 1880.
Contract or FILA terms. $500
down. Perfect condition. Hard
wood floors throughout. Full
basement and automatic oil heat
in each unit.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-06
Obituary
IRIS. YOsHIYE NISHIMURA


Final rites for Mrs. Yoshiye Nj
shimura of 302 14th Ave S. Seat
tie, will be at 7:30 pm, Tuesday
Sept. g. in the Buddhist church
The funeral will be followed by Gre
nation directed by ButterWorth 81
Sons
Wake services will be held on the
previous day monday, Sept. 81, al
so at 7;30 pm. and in the Buddhist
church
Mrs Nishimura. who was 81 years
old, died Wednesday morning,
Sept. 3, in Harborview hospital She
was born in Japan but lived in Sc
attic "a years.
Survivors are her husband. Chu-
go, of Seattle, and a daughter Mrs.
Masako KumazaN, of Japan.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-06
Elect MRS. LESTER KLEINBERG
State Representative
33rd DISTRICT

l. Adequate school legislation 10
construct more schools, improve
educational standards, and in
crease teacher benefits.
2. Increased money for schools,
provided by equalization of tax
assessments.
3. Efficient administration of well
fare program TO eliminate graft
and provide subsistence needs of
dependent people.
4. Consolidation of seven state
land agencies into one control
board.
5. Simplification of state govern
ment, "HOOverizing" IL for eco
nOmy.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-06
Music Box Theatre
Offers 'Geisha Girl

Now playing at the Music Box
theater in Seattle is "Geisha Girl,
picture starring Martha Hyer and
William Andrews and introducing
Archer Macdonald. The film was
produced in Japan.
The companion feature is The
Daltons' women.
Music Box theatre is at 14l4
Fifth Ave.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-06

Mrs Kleinberg three grown qualified to
help solve school past of the ssrd
King County representing Seattle PTA on the
Allied School Council of King County
Municipal County reports "Vye in
formed state AFFAIRS principally expanding
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-06
REAL ESTATE
INCOME PROPERTY

INCOME PROPERTY
IL unit apartment building.
Furnished. S36,5OO. Only $4,000
down. Income S420 per month.
Centrally located near Seattle u
University.
APARTMENT BUILDING
Downtown. 3 apartments. !
furnished rooms. Price S24, 500
81 900 down. Surrounded by mil
lion dollar apartment buildings.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-06

PatrorI7e The Advertisers
In The NnrthweSt Times
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-06
ELECT.
HARRY J. MARTIN
State Representative
9th District
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED: Experienced Ameri-
can japanese girl for exclusive
ladies' tailor shop. MA. 6337,
japanese school girl wanted.
Private room. Board. cOmpen-
satiOn. EA. $500 or MA. 1888.
Experienced alteration woman
wanted. Shop of Mines, Ell.
1880.
Apartment hOuse-Four units,
good condition, fully furnished.
Automatic heat. Owner to
settle estate. $4,000. MI. 4494.
FOR RENT-TwO bedroom,
partly furnished, newly decor
ated. Large lot. SOS. MA. SLIT.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-06
N1SEI CALENDAR
OCTOBER
Methodist

OCTOBER
Annual japanese Methodist
church bazaar.
NOVEMBER
27-NVC's annual THANKSGIVING
Day dance at Palladium Ballroom
Orchestra: Jay Curtis. Hours.
pm. to u midnight
Evening star., 1952-06-25
David Lowrence:

The first six months of the
preconvention campaign of
1852 are about overland the
outstanding impression is that
the Republican Party has dam
aged it's chances of winning the
November election while the
Democratic Party has i'm
measurably improved its chances
in that period
Adlai E. Stevenson, Governor
of Illinois. may be the next
President of the United States.
In 1948 the Illinois Democrat
drew to his side about 250.000
Republicans or Democrats VINO
voted for Dewey that year. Mr..
Stevenson carried Illinois for
Governor by $4,000, and Mr..
Truman carried the State by
only $500.
Ever since President Truman
announced his own withdrawal
in March, the insiders in the
Democratic Party who know
politics best and who have all
along been familiar with the
views of the Illinois Governor
say they are positive he will
accept the Democratic nomina-
ton if Senator Taft is the Re-
publican nominee, but it isn't
so certain that ne will accept if
Dwight Eisenhower is the Re-
publican choice.
If Gen. Eisenhower is nomi-
mated on the Republican ticket.
Vice President Barkley is the
choice of the leaders of the
regular Democratic organiza-
tions throughout the country
to be the standard bearer of
the party. An attempt will be
made anyhow to draft Gov.
Stevenson, even if Gen. Eisen-
hover is the Republican nom
lnee.
Although Taft managers are
indignant when it is suggested
that the Ohio Senator can't win
in November and attribute this
suggestion to propaganda of the
Eisenhower folks, any reporter
in Washington worth his salt
will record as a fact that, as
the chances of Taft's winning
the Republican nomination grow
brighter, the whole Democratic
coterie in Washington, irrespec-
tive of faction, grows jubilant
and takes on hope of staying
Evening star., 1952-06-25
G. @. P. Likely to Lose With Taft
Republicans Have Damaged Chances to Win in November;
Ado Stevenson oy Be Next President of United Stotes

in his own mind that the Re-
publican Party will be defeated
next November If Senator Taft,
assuming he is the nominee,
doesn't make a dramatic effort
to win Democrats and inde-
pendentS to his side in the COM
ing campaign. It seems a safe
bet that, If Senator Taft is the
nominee. he will soon discover
the Importance also of wooing
the new deal wing of the RE
publican Party" as he calls it,
and likewise the substantial
number of Independents in the
Democratic Party who do not
relish radicahsm but want a
progressive on domestic issues
and also an exponent of a sin
cere policy OF international CO.
operation.
Conversely, if Gen. Eisenhower
is the Republican nominee, this
correspondent is convinced he
will find it necessary to devote
himself from the day the con-
vention Adiourns until election
day in November to speeches
that will reveal him as far more
of a progressive than his quasi
conservative utterances since he
came back from Europe have
made him out to be.
The Democratic Party, on the
other hand. may bind up it's
wounds on civil rights and
labor issues, because it seems
certain that a platform plank
will be written which will make
it possible for Senator Russell
to be nominated for the vice
presidency.
A Stevenson-Russell ticket
would carry the solid South and
would be hard for Taft-Know-
land or Eisenhower-Dirksen
ticket to beat. If, by chance,
Mr.. Truman is drafted he can
not carry the South, and any.
Republican could easily defeat
him. Gov. Stevenson's chances
of winning are directly related
to how much Trumanism he
will repudiate, for he can't be
100 per cent a Trumanite and
win independent Republican
votes, either. That's the outlook
just about a month before the
National campaign begins.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1952-06-25

they know they must lose in the
end.
Then, too, there is the threat
of the Presidents Intervention.
Sometimes the threat of that
Intervention becomes so tangible.
it induces Democrats to think
they may find themselves work.
ing for his reelection.
Senator Taft's immediate at
tack on Gen. Eisenhower's for
eign policy speech leaves little
doubt that he has heard all
about the Eisenhower view Of
Taft as an isolationist. even
though the general mentioned
no names. Typically the Senator
is picking up his musket, identi-
flying the targets and blazing
away.
It could not have been a very
happy "a hours for John Foster
Dulles who must draft the
G. o. P. plank. It still could be
that the American people would
like to see a real fight for
principle. no matter who loses.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

in power in November, whereas
the moment it looks as if Gen.
Eisenhower may win the NOM
ination, the gloom in the
Democratic camp thickens i'm
mediately. That's how the
Democratic opposition sizes
it up.
AS early as last March Gov.
Stevenson's position, as told to
intimate friends. was that he
might accept a draft as against
Senator Taft, but he preferred
not to try the race against Gen.
Eisenhower. Today, however.
with the mess the Republicans
have made of their preconven-
ton campaign-with Taft men
saying frankly that. If Gen.
Eisenhower is named, they will
take a walk, and with Senator
Taft himself spurning the So
called new deal wing Of the
Republican Party" and virtually
driving it's members into the
arms of the Democratic Party
the Illinois Governor will think
seriously of being a candidate
no matter who the Republican
nominee happens to be.
The Taft concept is that the
Republicans can win by bring
ing to the polls those conserva-
tives who presumably stayed
away because they didn't like
Gov. Dewey in 1948. 1t seems
unrealistic to say that any con-
Servative Republican stayed
away from the polls and let Mr..
Truman be reelected just be-
cause they didn't like some
Dewey speeches. but that's the
Taft thesis today.
The Eisenhower concept is
that the Republican strength is
not sufficient by itself to win a
presidential election-this hav-
ing been demonstrated in the
last four successive presidential
elections-and that there must
be an appeal which will bring a
substantial number of indie
pendent Democrats into the Re-
publican Party.
This conflicting approach to
the November election is basic
in the rival campaigns for the
Republican nomination thus far.
This correspondent, after hav-
ing observed and written about
every one of the last ten presi-
dental campaigns, is convinced
Evening star., 1952-06-25

permitted trade or barter only
for a limited amount OF stra-
tegic raw material or manu-
factured products.
In the meantime the ware
houses of Britain. France and
other Western countries began
to bulge with the overflow Of
their factories.
Unemployment now is grow
ing except in plants where mill
tary equipment Is being manu-
factured. The palliatives Of
fered by the United States in
the new crisis, such as economic
assistance and the "offshore
program" whereby European
factories produce military
equipment even for the United
States, are not likely to have a
lasting effect.
The neutralist leaders say
that the ill-temper of the Kren-
lin against Western Europe in
creaseS in proportion to its mill
tary preparedness. In any event.
say these men, the manufacture
of war materials means
further waste of the productive
capacity of a nation and is in
any event only temporary
solution of the present economic
crisis.
What Western Europe needs
more than ever before is COM
mercial outlets and these are
principally under Muscovite
control. The expectancy that
Germany and Japan, which
after the war were in no posi-
tion to compete with their con-
querors, will step energetically
into the world markets and be-
come real competitors makes
the overall economic picture OF
Europe even DINNER.
The only solution which the
many political and industrial
leaders of Western Europe can
think of is a strictly neutral at
titude in the present world con-
flict, which they consider ex-
clusively as a struggle between
the United States and the So
Wet empire into which Europe
need not be drawn.
In addressing the electorate.
the presidential hopefuls OF
both parties have failed so far
to even mention this strongly
growing neutralist movement in
Europe. They offer wislful
thinking cures for the prob
lens which are besieging the
United States more than our
allies. They speak about
strengthening the United Ma
tions. That organization needs
no strengthening. All it needs to
answer the purpose for which it
was created is that the U. S. S. r.
cease sabotaging its efforts.
And there is no indication that
this would be the case even If
Mr.. Bevan's proposal Of bring
ing Communist China and all
Evening star., 1952-06-25
G|ossinq Over the Real Situation
Presidential opefus Of Both Parties Fail to Mention Issue
Of NeutroIsm Now Taking Root in Western Europe
Constantine Brown:

All presidential hopefuls of
both parties agree that the in
ternational situation probably
is the gravest issue which faces
the American people today and
in years to come. Yet in ad-
dressing the electorate none has
touched even lightly on neutral
ism, a new political development
which has been taking deep
roots in Western Europe during
the last six months.
Neutralism is not isolation
ism as we understand it in this
country. 1t is a new European
political philosophy espoused
by political leaders who are not
in Office and has the merit, in
sofar as the masses in Western
Europe are concerned, of ad-
Vocatlng a nOn-lnmlxture OF
Europe in any war.
The originator of this policy
is the fiery British left-wing
labor leader Aneurin Bevan. He
and his many friends on the
continent proceed from the idea
that the U. S. S. r. does not in
tend to attack Western Europe
unless it is actually provoked.
Hence, they believe, a strict
limitation of the Western
European rearmament effort CO.
ordinated with an attempt to
substantially increase trade be-
tween the European powers and
the U. s. S. r. and its vassalS.
would not only keep the Red
forces from becoming actively
aggressive but would also keep
the wolf from the door of mil
lions of European workers.
To better understand the
reason for the appeal of neutral
ism to the millions of Europeans
it is necessary to realize that
Europe is faced once more with
an economic crisis considered
by many as more serious than
that Immediately after the war.
In 1916 Europe was faced
with a serious economic crisis
which might have made the
peoples in the West an easy
prey for, the Kremlin. The war
had devastated it's factories and
reduced its economic production
to such a minimum that there
was a serious lack of consumers
goods. We stepped into the
breach with our still relative
untouched wealth. We fed the
hungry and clothed them. But
what is more important, we re-
vived Western Europe's economy
by providing means and ma
terialS to start her factories
rolling again. AS a result of an
expenditure of nearly $40 billion
Western Europe's production in
creased by midsummer 1851
nearly Is per cent over what
it had been in 1888.
Unfortunately the new activi-
ties in all industrial fields began
to boomerang early this year.
Europe was producing again but
lacked the markets to dispose of
her over-production. Since 1946
Russia had placed behind the
iron curtain 600 million people
who used to live in sovereign
countries. All these in the past
were important consumers OF
the industrialized West. When
they were taken over by the
u. S. S. r. normal trade with the
free world had to cease. Moscow
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

Taft attacks Ike for failing davow" the foreign
policy If this to the harborng
foreign poche Taft people confident their will
be found guilty.
Ike he won't isolation Republican platform
You don't have to worry Ike Your will build bold plat
formskfuly fashioned Of the strongest weasel words
Harold Stassen both Ike and Taft have become too
conservative Stassens convinced that turning the right
be fatal-he tried it himself for four years.
Defense Chief Love that in the United
States could bomb Manchura without asking the United
Some terrible bloodshed euping
into scale police action.
Atomic Commissioner Glennan the United States
produce atomic In fact the military the
Abombs almost fast the State Department find
places where they Shouldn't be dropped.
trying
the people by denying him the nomination That's fine
treat who showed that the Democratic ParyS ntena
tonay it maintains diplomatic relations with the
Evening star., 1952-06-25

other satellites into it were
, adopted.
The presidential hopefuls Of
both parties speak about how
desperately we need the support
of our allies. But they fail to
appreciate that the peoples in
the allied countries are far
more interested in not being
drawn into any kind of conflict
and are answering only reluc-
tantly to our urgings for COM
prehensive rearmament.
CLOSING over this real situa-
ton in Europe may be good tao
tics in an election year when the
politicians who wear the rosiest
glasses may be the most popu-
lar men. But it was Churchill'S
realism contained in his blunt
blood, sweat and tears" speech
which established him as one
of the greatest leaders Of our
time.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Doris FIeesori:
Compromises Are Outf|unked
Platform Battles in Both Parties Are Now On Earnest
With Truman and Eisenhower Seizing the initiative

The party platform battles
are on in earnest with Gen.
Eisenhower and President Tru-
man Seizing the initiative.
In both parties compromise
with honor will be difficult and
the impending convention strife
may well affect both the choice
of nominees and the election re-
turns.
Gen. Eisenhower has struck
hard and swiftly at the bur-
geoning notion that his foreign
policy views could be reconciled
with Senator Taft'S through
some alchemy Of lawyers Ian
guage. The general is not con-
tentiouS by nature; his f1rmneSS
with respect to an acceptable
foreign policy plank is the more
significant.
President Truman is outf1ank-
ing the Democratic compromis-
ers on civil rights with almost
monotonous regularity. That
these include his national chair
man, Frank Mckinney; the
convention keynoter, Governor
Dever, and the platform chair
man. House Majority Leader
Mccormack bothers him not a
bit.
Repeatedly in public state
mentS he stamps his own un-
compromising stand on the
party. For the first time he de-
livered the commencement ad-
dress at Howard University here,
using the occasion to commit
the party again and to wreak
a little mayhem on Senator
Kefauver. a civil rights middle
roader, in the District primary
q few days later.
Just In case the right people
Evening star., 1952-06-25

didn't hear him the first time.
he has put members on his staff
to work on a platform draft. He
has gone over it at least once
and remodeled it: by the time
the gavel falls at Chicago it will
be ready according to his speci-
fications.
Repre- sentative Mccormack
has said that he hopes for a
brief platform. He is also cred-
tied with having persuaded Gov.
Dever to look kindly on a civil
rights compromise.
If this is true it no doubt re-
fleets both the Representatives
present position as leader of the
House Democrats and his aspi-
rations to win the Speakers
high place at their hands at
some future date. The House
Southern bloc of 100-plus is a
potent force.
Senator Hill and Sparkman of
Alabama are also pleading the
compromise cause. Their serv-
ices to the Administration on all
issues but States rights ones get
them a hearing denied to most
Southerners. Senator Sparkman
puts a special fervor into this
cause; he aspires to the vice
presidency and hopes to win
friends and influence delegates
by his services to party harmony.
A rough check of the platform
drafting committee indicates
that the Truman civil rights
forces are outnumbered. In the
full National Committee which
must approve the draft, they
claim a majority. The National
Committee, it is argued. will not
want a 1948-style floor fight
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-16

continuously since October 1949.
In 1851 alone, we have sent 155
large boxes Of new merchandise,
among which were over $500
pairs of shoes and 1000 garments,
consisting of sweaters, skirts,
clothing for infants, children,
boys, girls, mems and women's
needy items. In addition to the
above, hundreds Of other useful
items were sent, along with over
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-16

$500 yards of cloth.
appeal to you to inspire
your co-workers, and work to-
gether with them in starting a
clothing drive. This is not a
difficult task. Contact the pro-
prietors of department stores.
dry good stores, general stores,
variety stores, shoe stores, and
any other stores which handle
wearing apparel items of any
nature. Appeal to their goodness:
acquaint them with the situation,
of the shoeless, rag-clothed, un-
fortunates, who have to sleep in
miserable tents in all sorts of
weather without any adequate
protection of any sort. They are
not asking for anything but the
bare essentials.
New merchandise should be
shipped to: MATERIAL FOR
ISRAEL, INC, lis, King Street,
New York City, N. Y.
Remember if you don't have
facilities for sending and pro-
cessing, send it to me and will
forward the same to its desti-
nations, and your Lodge will be
credited for it. We are also send
ing Kosher food parcels to Israel.
You, too, can perform a double
"MITZVAH", by helping.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-16
Athens. Ga. Campaigns for Israel
BY DAVE GORDON

clothing situation for newly arrived immigrants to the
Of critical point critical In
Material Israel Office New York has requested
making appeals all sister Bna Birth Lodges
Tor extra aid in an emergency clothing shoes
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-16

Our J. Bush Lodge in Athens
has started the ''ball rolling" by
sending large quantities of such
new clothing to Israel almost
Evening star., 1952-06-22
GI Aid Is Far Less
On 9Th Anniversary

Eight years ago today, the CT
bill for World War II veterans went
into effect. 1t provided education
and training. home and business
loans and other benefits, most of
which have ended.
The education and training fea-
lures were cut off last July 25, al
though some veterans who started
before that date will be permitted
to complete their courses The
loan program has five more years
to run.
During this period, the Veter-
ans Administration said yesterday,
more than 3 million veterans
obtained CT loans for homes,
farms and businesses. More than
half the $18 billion in these prof.
ects were Government guaranteed.
However, the VA said, the vet
erans have been good loan risks.
Only one-half of / per cent of the
home loans have been defaulted to
the point where the Veterans Ad-
ministration has to pay the guar
anteed portion. For farm loans,
the proportion of claims paid on
defaults was 90 per cent, and for
business loans, 4.8 per cent.
The VA said that only l in
10 veterans exhausted his rights
under the unemployment and self
employment features of the bill
popularly known as the, 1920
club. The VA said 9 million vet
Grams drew readjuStment allow
ances totaling $3.2 billion for
unemployment and 5000 million
for self-employment.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
'Musons and OES Mark
st. Johns Duy Todov

The Prince Hall Grand Lodge
OF Masons and the Grand Chap
tiers Order of the Eastern Star will
hold the 104th celebration of st.
Johns Day today.
The ceremonies will begin at 2
O'Clock with a parade from the
Masonic Temple, Tenth and U
streets NV, to the Shiloh Baptist
Church, Ninth and P streets NV.
The group expects several thou
sand marchers.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Senate Approves Suits
To Gain Water Riqhts
By the Associated Pres.

A bill which would authorize
suits against the Federal Govern
ment to determine water rights in
rivers was passed by the Senate
yesterday and sent to the House.
The measure would apply to the
determination of individual rights
in streams and would not make
the United States liable as a party
in controversies between States
over an interstate river.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Born Valued at $4,000
Burns in MARYLAND

A barn valued at $1,000 burned
to the ground on the farm of Mai.
Henry Irwin. U. S. A., retired, near
Norbeck, Md. last night.
Firemen from Sandy Springs
and Rockville kept the fire from
spreading to a nearby tenant
house. Cause of the blaze was not
determined.