davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-01
Dimes Thanks

A thank you" to residents of this
area for their generous support of
the 1852 March of Dimes was ex-
pressed this week by Hugh N. Beck
ct, Seattle chairman.
Total contributions to the Seattle
and King County campaign will to-
tai about 100000, Beckett said.
Although we hope that the only
contact any resident of this area
will have with polio will be through
his contribution to the March of
Dimes, the chapter knows from past
experience each year brings more
victims who need March of Dimes
help" Beckett said. "A successful
campaign means that the chapter
will be able to help all those who
need assistance"
Some coin containers have not
been collected and dime cards" are
still coming in through the mail
Dime cards may be still mailed. O.
ther contributions, either in coin
containers or from other sources,
may be delivered to 624White Build
ing,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-01
wv Joins SurUev

The University Of Washington Di-
vision of Adult Education and Elk
tension Services will take an i'm
portant part in a national survey
of university extension programs,
Lloyd w. Schram, director, an
nounced today.
A Ford Foundation grant Of
$18,500 to the National University
Extension Association will finance
the survey. Seventy-five universe
ties will take part in the project.
DR.. George P. Horton, head of the
University's correspondence study
program, is now in Chicago attend
ing meetings of the research COM
mittee which will advise on expen-
ditures of the grant. Schram is a
member of the board Of directors of
the national association.
The purpose of the study is to
evaluate present university adult e.
ducation activities and to develop
more effective participation in the
programs.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-01
d A. 7kssptna!~o
G@E1zxxM5 It's ttW0
BY JOHN KITASAKO

Mayor DeVins charge that his OPP
ponent, Allan Pomeroy, becomes vo-
cal on ways to improve civic govern
ment every four years during cleo
ton time is very much to the point
1t was perhaps one of the most
telling blows which Devin has dealt
to the cause of Pomeroy.
We suppose lot of people, like
us, were wondering when Devin
would bring that matter up.
For Pomeroys record of partici-
patton in civic affairs is certainly
inconspicuous
We think he has a lot of nerve
trying to delude the electorate into
thinking he is a full-time advocate
of civic Improvements, and that the
pledges he is making are issues he
has fought for time and time again.
Devin charged that never once
since Pomeroy was beaten in the
election four years ago has he made
a single gesture toward helping
solve the problems of the city.
Devin said that Pomeroy has ne
yer made any proposals for relief of
the traffic problem, for enlargement
of electrical power supply, for pro-
motion OF trade and business, and
for civilian defense.
Pomeroy has been lying in the
weeds. so to speak, for the past four
years, waiting to blossom forth a.
gain during the 1852 election with
a rash of promises.
We don't think the majority of
the people will be fooled by this L
is surprising, however. that he had
at least $4,000 voters bamboozled in
the primaries.
In politics there are many Pom
eroys, who pop up at election time
and try to put up a good front.
But once in a long while, you'll
find men like Norman Thomas, the
great Socialist. who ran five or six
times on the Socialist Party ticket
for president.
Thomas was not a man who was
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-01
80 More Alien Japanese Approved
For Suspension of Deportation

liens, regardless of race, to Congress.
If both the House and the Senate
concur in the recommendations, the
aliens have their individual status
adjusted to that of permanent re-
sidents
Those listed as beneficiaries of
the Senate action are:
Hisako Aoki or Hisa Aoki. Akira
Chiba, All Chiwaki (nee Tamura
Tadashi Hamano, Kameiiro Hama
no. ShiZuko Hamano, Hatsuno Hi
puchi. Toshitaro Ishikawa. Roma
no Ota Ishikawa, Raizo Kawaguchi.
Gogi Kubota or George Kobe or
George Kubota or Keno Kubota.
Sannosuke Madokoro. Koshiro Ha-
ruko Miurs or Haruko Masuda. Ia
keshi Nishikawa or Phillip Nishika-
wa. Rikive Oshta or Kivono Mukai.
Shieematsu Oshita or Naozo Mukai.
Ichiro Suzuki, Hide Yamaguchi
or Hide Tokunaga. Shinichi Yoshi-
mura. Yoshikn Akasaki or Yoshito
Akasaki. Isoko Akasaki or Isoko L
shimura, Shizuko Akiyama (nee Shi-
zuko Tada). Hanori Akume or Roy
Akume. Tadaichi Hiraoka or GEORGE
Hiraoka or George Yoshimoto or
Seigaku Yoshimoto. Masaru Michae ell
Machida, Satoshi Oishi, Yei Oishi or
Ell Oishi. Jiso Sasaiima or Henry Ji-
70 Sasa lima, and Toxic Tamotsu or
Toxic Sunni or Jackie T. Tamotsu.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-01
Editors note: Opinions ex-
pressed by the writer are his
own and not necessarily those
of the Northwest Timcs.)

hungry for publicity, however.
He was an active statesman, who
kept the party in power constantly
on its toes through constructive cri-
ticism, and who offered sound sug-
gestions to combat the nations pro-
blems.
AS a matter OF fact, it has been
said that some of the principles he
eXpounded were SO fortnight and
practical they we're adopted BY the
major political parties.
Perhaps, if Mr.. Pomeroy is going
to make it a habit to run for ma
yor every four years he would do
we'll to emulate Mr.. Thomas and in
ject some sincerity into his plat
form.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-01
Buddha Sale Plan

TOKYO, Japan, March IA ia
panese Buddhist temple hopes to
balance its budget by selling a trea-
sured Buddha for 100,000,000 yen
about s28o,00o).
The three-faced. six-armed idol
was carved more than 1000 years a.
go and is listed as a japanese ma
tional art treasure.
The Kofukuji temple at Nara,
which houses the precious Buddha,
long has depended on the wealthy
FujiWara family for support, but the
Fujiwaras haven't the funds now.
Seichiro Takahashi, member of
the National Treasure committee,
said the government has only 35
million yen annually for such pur-
poses. He added that by law only
the state can buy national art trea-
sures unless the Diet grants special
nnrYniSSi0n
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-01

WASHINGTON, d. c., March l
fJACL ADC)-The Senate judiciary
committee informed the Washing
ton office of the JACL Anti-Discri-
mination Committee that it approx
ed 30 more alien Japanese now sub
iect to deportation for suspension
of such proceedings.
This action was taken under the
provision of JACL ADC-sponsored
law of July, 1913, which authorized
the Attorney General to recommend
the suspension of deportation pro-
ceedings in the case of deserving a
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-01

YAKIMA-Mrs. Kara Kondo
Rt. 1, Box 8O6-B Yakima, Wash.
SPOKANE-Blanche Shiosaki
Bex 6O5S, Spokane IA, Wash.
Bus. GIL. 1548 Res. GIL. 1897
ONTARIO-Shig Hironaka
Box TAI, Ontario, Greg.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-01

PUYALLUP--Mrs. Arthur Yamada
p. o. Box III, Milton Wash.
PORTLAND-T0m Okazaki
7404 N. Denver. Portland, Greg.
TACOMA-YasukO HashimOtO
I716 Fawcett Ave, Tacoma, Wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-01
MARCH
APRIL

19-Maryknoll church bazaar.
IL am. to IL pm.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15
Sieben Co. Entry
Tops Wool Show

TOPPING Sc ENTRIES, largest
number ever displayed in the state
wool show at the North Montana
State fair, ram fleece entered by
the Sieben Livestock Co. of Helena
was awarded the grand champion
ship. The fleece graded fine.
Other placings were as follows:
In the ram class. fine range-Sieben Live
stock Co., first; Hughes Livestock Co. of
Stanford second and third and Sieben Live
stock, fourth and fifth. In the half blood
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

Hughes first and second In the three-eighths
blood-W. A. Denecke, first; Sieben, second,
and Ed Moves, Manhattan, third. In the
quarter blood range-Denecke, first; Alien
Hargrove, Manhattan, second, and Moves,
third.
IN the range fleeces, fine range-Dan Full
ton, Ismay, first; Webster Keller & Son,
Fishtai second and third; Fulton, fourth,
and Hughes, fifth. In the half blood range
Hughes, first; Earl Davis, Willow Creek, sec
ond; Hughes, third; Webster Keller fourth,
and Earl Davis, fifth. In the three-eighths
blood range-Hughes, first Earl Davis, sec
ond, and Charles Lucas. Ringing, third.
In the farm flock fleeces, fine range
only place given was second to Tom Adams
Of Hobson. In the half blood range-Tommy
Kelly, Red Lodge, first; Karen Olson, Gal
latin Gateway, second, and Ed Moves, third.
In the three-eighths blood range-John Nor
ton, Bozeman, first; Ed Moves, second; Floyd
Coe, Proctor third; Rusty Schmitt,. Stanford,
fourth, and Karen Olson, fifth. In the quarter
second third and fourth, and Allen Hargrove,
fifth.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15
Bred HEIFERs---UPPER RANCH

Bred raised conditioned the high meadows
iOp producers
II herd toe
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Nows the time for JELcU

Bonnie good news" for any lady and her
budget! Sparkling, shimmering, delicious Jell-O
still costs only pennies per dish! And-as all
good housewives know everybody, just every
body loves Jell-O!
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. lGtD, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tDait three full days and
Teceiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Jesse Mcknight SO. 62S 4th st. ne
and Sarah Pitts, 20, 906 Z st. s.w.
Sc. and Dolores walker. "a, Norfoif, Va
Agnes Isaiia, i9, 100 r. l. ave. NV
Henry Hairston, 1r., 90, Marine Barracks
and The!ma Giles, 10, 403 v st. NV
George Lewko, tr., %, Fort Belvoir, Va.
and Mildren Reid. 90, 2747 4th ST.. ne
Glenn Armstrong, 3S, 1440 Harvard st
NV, and Vireinia Collins, 81, 140s
Earnest Frazick, 26. and Barbara staley
20, both Of 1884 Lendon st. ne.
Ralph Gray. .26. Falls Church. Va. apd
Patricia Price. 1S, Arlington, Va.
Aaron Herberg, "a, Naval Receiving Sta.
ton. and Susie Palmer. 80, 1929 D
Samuel Dews. "a. 1877 Wade I'd. Sc. and
Villa Lee Alston. Is, 1853 Stevens
Bruce Drinkwine, 20. TT Myer. Va. and
Alice Gallagher. 90 1928 Randolph
Robert Schneider. 81. and Betty Schneider.
"a, both of Baltimore, Md.
KelSy Jones, 10. 2043 L st. NV. and
Marlene Forrest. is. 1120 S. c. ave. Sc
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Deaths Reported

Grom the 2: c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics.
MMayI5hush; M.Iah BE. Emma q e. o 495 4th ct. ne
Lurton. Margaret r., ~, 2129 Florida ave
NV.
sehcroedsr. Albertus n, 66. 1885 11tt
Johnston, Eoise o., go, 2eO1 18th st. NV
WEIGH, Philip p, "a, 2123 California st
Pineiia, Maria L., %. 1882 2eth st. NV
Deloach, Lawrence 66. 426 13th st. n ne
Ashton, Bozella, 45, 1914 Mortello ave
Reeves. Thomas. 80, 1920 9Th st. NV.
Oinkins, Edgar, 81, 1884 10Th st. NV
Evening star., 1952-01-06
$3.50 Col.

Sapolin Goat
White Enamel, CLOS
sy, washable finish
for walls, woodwork
and furniture. Easy
to apply.
Evening star., 1952-01-06

Weather proofs, water proofs.
A twist Of the disc forces the
right amount of white non
staining caulking compound
into openings.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Big Ten Softly 5laps
Presidents Program
|0f Proposed Reforms
BY The Asseeia,sd Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 4. The Big Ten
has urged the Presidents COM
|mittee sof the American Council
lon Education ito get down TO
Ispecif ifications" In its suggested
lathletic reforms, and has offered
la helping hand to do it.
In q joint meeting Of faculty
representatives and athletic di-
Irectors yesterday, the powerful
big Ten rebuked the A. c. E.'s
suggested program OF January ;
that included abolishment OF all
Ipost-season games, out-of-season
practices and all-athletic scholar
ships. @
The Big Tens so-called rebuke
was subtle.
In sum It merely suggested
that the college presidents needed
ltop-leyel athletic advice and the
big Ten. having been In the ath-
lletic business SIS years, was able
and willing to provide 1t at the
next meeting of the A. G. z. Feb
ruary 16 In Washington.
The only definite action taken
|by the Big Ten yesterday was to
bring out-of-season football anc
basketball practices within limi.
tations set up by the National Col.
|legiate Athletic Association. The
defined schedule is 20 spring foot
bali sessions in 80 consecutive days
and 20 in basketball in o period Of
"a. Heretofore, out-of-season drills
were unrestricted.
Undoubtedly. the Big Ten wa,
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Riley, heWane Score
Second 4-BaII Victory
by the Assoeiaied Press

HOLLYWOOD. Fla. Feb. A.
The women's International Four
ball golf championship today
went to Polly Riley Of Fort Worth
Tex. and Bee McWane Of Birm-
ingham. Ala. who won the event
three years ago.
The Riley-McWane team took
an early lead in yesterdays finals
and held of it's opponents on the
late holes to win, 2 and /, over
Marjorie Lindsay Of Decatur, Ill.
and Pat Garner Of Midland. Tex
Miss McWane put her team
ahead on the first hole and wor
the fourth to fatten the advantage
Miss Garner narrowed the margin
on the ninth with q birdie 8, but
Miss Riley won the 10th when she
Clipped in from IS feet for q
birdie.
Miss Garner took the 14th with
q six-foot putt and they ended
the morning round with thu
Riley-McWane duo In front BY
one hole.
Miss Riley stretched the lead te
three by winning the 10Th anc
goth with par Is and they halvec
the next 10 holes.
Miss Lindsay got down a Is
foot putt on the 31st to win thai
one with a, par 4. but Miss
Riley's par 3 took the $50. Miss
Lindsay had a par 5 on the 34th
to win that one, but they halved
the next hole to end the match
Evening star., 1952-02-04
LITTLE SPORT

Georgetown, Maryland, Catholic
u. and Howard are sending the
cream Of their track teams to Bal
timore Wednesday night for the
l75th Regiment-South Atlantic
games. Also from Washington
will be runners from the LeDroit
Falcons and Cardinal A. c.
Georgetown's two-mile relay
team, winner of the only two
events it has entered this year,
will not run as a unit, but at least
two members of this star quartet
will be prominent in other events
Carl Joyce, upset winner Of the
Lapham 1000 in the Boston A.A
meet Saturday night. will COM
pete against Fred Dwyer Of Villa
nova in the mile. as will Charles
|Capozzoli, another Hoya star.
Joe LaPierre, anchor man from
the two-mile relay. will go after a
repeat victory in the 880-yard
race, and here he will have compe-
tition from several other George
town runners.
Altogether the Hoyas win be in
six events. Dave Boland is in the
invitation 600 while Vince Kelly,
Ray Dongelewicz and Bill Clark
are in the collegiate 600, Ed Kirk
and Bill Clark are other half mile
entries. Don Stonehouse will be
Evening star., 1952-02-04

Because he was best when the
going was toughest. Frank Carter
OF the Greenway Commercial
Bowling League was 500 richer
today after b victory Id the an
nual Penn Mile Of Dimes tourna-
Iment.
Going into the fourth string OF
the five-game event Carter was
among a stable portion Of the
field Of 88 with a fair chance fol
victory. Here he pitched a score
Iof 179 that settled the issue, Al
lit turned out. With a 56-handi.
leap he totaled 749 to win by q
pins over runnerup Johnny Parke
Iof the Mount Rainier Commercial
League, who shot 1870 for $50
Francis Sisler Of the District
Cab League was third with 72-7l4
for $25.
Others in the payon were: Milo
Iacononi, 64-71I: Bryan Downey
1880: Lynwood Zimmerman, 72-
$50: Jack Cowl, 84-679; Dave
IStauffer. 52-679: Art Jaquett. &C.
I678; Aubrey Williams. 77-677;
Bill Williams, 64-677: Stanley
Bray, 104-676; Steve MadoSik
Evening star., 1952-02-04
|Lakers Regain Lead
In West as hikan' 5
Goal Edges Royals
By The As.oeio,ed Press

The Minneapolis Lakers were
back in first place In the jumhled
Western Division scramble Of the
National Basketball Association
today.
The Lakers regained the lead
last night from Rochester by
shading the Royals TITS. on
George Mikan's basket in the
final three seconds Of play. Min
|neapolis, knowing that it has
to beat out Rochester for the loop
crown. has chalked up four VIC
tories in five games over the Roy
ais to earn Its one-game advan-
tage in the standings.
Mikan took scoring laurels with
|25 points, while Arnie Risen
topped Rochester with 10. includ-
ing the basket that tied the game
lat 75-75 with SO seconds to play.
Tenth in Row for Syracuse.
The Syracuse Nationals re-
manned five games ahead Of the
Boston Celtics in the Eastern Di-
dision race, as both clubs scored
victories. The Mats routed the
Baltimore Bullets. 95-73, and Bos-
ton rallied to thwart the New
York Knicks, 100-95.
Syracuse, in achieving its 10th
straight victory at home. was led
by Dolph Schayes' 27-point har-
vest.
The Celtics connected on AZ out
Of so foul shots to reach the Gen.
tury mark for the 18th time. one
short Of the league standard. Bos-
toms Bob Cousy, with 80 points,
was the games high scorer.
Teammate Ed Macauley tied a
loop record by caging 16 straight
free throws.
Schaus PAGES Fort Wayne.
Fred Schaus found the range
/ for 81 points to lead Fort Wayne
to a 85-70 triumph over Indian
| apolis as the Pistons moved to
! within two games Of the third
place Olympians in the Western
section.
i The Milwaukee Hawks snapped
an eight-game losing streak by
whipping the Philadelphia War
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Top District Area 7rockmen
To- oCompete in Baltimore Meet

in the 7O-yard high hurdles and
Tom Flaherty In the high jump.
Joyce's victory in the Lapham
1000 Saturday night-he also
won there the year before-was
one of the meets features and
won for the Hoya runner several
first-place votes in the balloting
for the John ]. Hallihan Memorial
Trophy as the outstanding ath-
lete Of the meet. That honor
went to the Rev. Bob Richards
whose pole vault of Is feet 2M
inches was his 10th time over the
15-foot mark.
Richards got seven flrst-place
ballots and q total Of SIS points
while Joyce picked UP three first.
place choices among the Is track
writer's polled, and was third be.
hind Manhattan Colleges mile re-
lay team.
In winning the 1,000-yard race
Joyce beat Roscoe Brown Of the
New York Pioneer Club, the Ma
tional AAU indoor champion and
winner of four straight previous
races. Little more than an hour
after that triumph Joyce ran
third on the Georgetown two-mile
relay team and put the team into
the first-place position in which
it eventually finished.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Munger and Ruberf Sign,
Giving Cards 70 in Fold
BY shs Assoeiaisd Press

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 4.-The Car.
dinals passed the halfway point
in their contract drive yesterday
with the signing Of Pitchers
George CRed) Munger and oc-
tavio Rubert. OF the 80 on the
roster, 20 have come to terms.
Munger, whose best year was
1947, when he won Is and lost 5.
had a disappointing As record
last year.
Rubert. 26, right-hander from
Havana, Cuba, compiled o 1875
record with Houston, Tex, in
|1951. He is handicapped by blind.
mess In his right eye. the result
of being hit by Q nail when he
was IL.
Evening star., 1952-02-04

l12-675, and Elmer SWart2, 81"
675.
Bits Amanuel shot high scratch
set of 637 and Carl Boehme' top
game Of 100 among those who
finished out Of the money.
Three Washington bowlers won
prizes in a big week end Cf COM
petition at Norfolk. Va. Don CUT
sail finished fourth and Frank
Micalizzi tied for fifth In the Nor
man Levy Anniversary tourna-
ment, Cutsail with . 10-game
tally Of 1920 and the other two
with scores of 1915. Charlie BeaH
was third in the Jimmy Wallace
Open with 913 for seven games.
Leo Kesler Of Roanoke won the
Levy with 1.35? worth 5000, and
Augie SchrnI of Baltimore won
the Wallace with 922. worth $50.
In major women's events at
Norfolk, Elizabeth Barger Of Bal
timore was best in the Maple
Lane Open with a six-game 783.
worth 500. and Mildred Cameron
Of Dundalk. Md. won the Ida
Simmons Classic with 778 for six
games, which paid 500.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Bowler Fires 77o Game in Pinch
To Win Mile Of Dimes Tourney

when the l2-675 and Elmer Swaz S7-
1va.... or+orH7
Evening star., 1952-02-04

thinking Of the Rose Bowl football
pact with the Pacific Coast Com
ference. The contract. renewed
after i've years for three more,
expires with the 1854 New Years
Day game.
Under NCAA ruling, no team In
the country can make any con-
tractural commitments for bow
games during 1862. The year was
set aside for study by q special
committee on the degree Of pres
|sures post-season football games
generate in regard to recruiting
and subsidization.
Before this NCAA committee
even had q chance to make its
survey, the A. 9. 2. has suggested
|abolishnent Of al bowl games
This seems to be the reason fol
the Big Tens attitude on thu
presidents proposals Of athletis
reform.
"In general the A. c. E. com.
|mittee deals In generalities." sale
Ralph Aigler Of Michigan. mem.
|ber Of the Big Ten Rules Com
|mittee. "The conference does moi
want 10 deal critically with ths
|A. c. =. report but Is anxious X
follow that groups invitation OF
suggestions and criticisms. w,
would like personal, or written
representation at the group
meeting February 16. We are IL
Ia position to present to 1t oul
views gained from athletic expe'
rience over the years."
In formal statement, the Bill
Ten recognized "the significance
and acknowledges fully the re
sponsibilities and the influence o
the presidents In the field Of ath
Iletic administration. = !" Blu
their report els neither conclusive
In it's present form nor more thar
! ADVISORY In any final form"
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Pro Basketball
BY the Asseeioied Press

BY the Associofed Press
Last Night's Results.
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION
Boston, 100; New York, 90,
Syracuse, 9b; Baltimore. IS.
Fort Wayne, 65; Indianapolis, 70.
Minneapolis, n: Rochester. 7k.
Milwaukee, 80; Philadelphia, 70.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Scranton, 90; Elmira, SO.
schenectady, rs: Manchester, 65.
Wilkes.Barre. 80: Bridgeport. 81.
TOnight's Schedule.
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION
New York at Baltimore.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
W&L Aide to Become
Furmun BuckfieId Coach
by the AssoeiGted Press

GREENvnLE, s. c.. Feb. A.
Charles @. Holt Of Washington
and Lee University has accepted
the position as backfield coach at
Furman University. according to
Bill Young. Furman athletic di-
rector and head football coach.
Holt. 81. played fullback at W&L
from i947 through 1850 and was
an assistant to Coach George Bar
clay last fall.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Two in Row for Louise

When Louise Suggs Of Carroll
ton, Ga. won the Tampa Women's q
open golf tournament recently she
made 1t two in a row. Miss Suggs
also won the Jacksonville Women's
Open.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Three Gifts Of Autos

orestes Minoso. hard hitting
|outfielder for the Chicago White
ISox, owns four automobiles. Three
|of them were given to him last
year as gifts for his diamond
lprowesS.
Evening star., 1952-02-04

riors, 1878. Dick Mehen of the
winners captured scoring honors
with q points.
EASTERN DIVISION.
w. L. Pet. w. Z. Pct
Syracuse 30 IS 1898 Phil'phia 90 % .465
Boston 25 1S .5Sl Baltimore IL 81 .ZfS
New York % 23 800
WESTERN DIVISION.
w T. Pct w. L. Pct
Minn,p,lis 40 i6 49, Ft. W'yne 21 25 .457
Rochester 2S 16 1886 Milwaukee IL DO .25u
Indi'polis % % .6OO
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Yorker
TO Address
Film Group

The annual luncheon Of the
Motion Picture Council of the
District will be held at 1890 pm.
Saturday at the Dupont Plaza
Hotel.
The guest speaker will be
Charles A. Brind. jr.. counsel Of
the New York State Board of Re-
gents, whose subject will be Cen
sorship at the Crossroads"
Representative Gathings. DEM
'ocrat, Of Arkansas. also will attend
and will comment on the Con-
gressional investigation of radio
and television which he spon-
sored.
A number Of distinguished
guests have been invited to the
luncheon.
The guest list includes the Am
bassador Of Uruguay and Sonora
de Mora: the Ambassador Of Gu
ba. DIR. Aurelio F. Concheso; Mrs.
John w. Snyder, wife of the Sec
retary of the Treasury. and her
daughter. Mrs. John Ernest Hor-
ton; Mrs. Gathings, the Cultural
Attache of the Indian Embassy
and Mrs. Sundaram. and Mrs. Os-
car A. Ahlgren. president Of the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs.
Mrs. Virginia Rollwage Collier
is president of the hostess organi-
zation.