davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-02-05

tigation who will be his 'chief of
staff"
Vavner, one time staff aide on
the Kefauver crime committee, is
now assistant to Rudolph HALEY,
president of the New York City
council, who served as the COM
mittee's chief counsel.
Continued On Page Four
, 1952-02-05

outlay.
Morris dismissed Potter's state
ment as Jasmine" and branded
other adverse reaction to his ap-
pointment as Glow" congressional
heckling.
But Mundt, in a long letter,
asked Morris to say "categoriaclly"
whether he was associated with
Red front groups and, if so,
whether he ever publicly withdrew.
. Buckling down TO his huge task,
Morris scheduled meetings with
Louis E. Yavner, former New
York City commissioner Of inves-
Evening star., 1952-06-05

Famous Sun volIey Arsyles
Diamond -Chevron Novelties
Sipsle Diomond Novelties
Over-Strips Novelties
vertieol Argyle Potterns
Spun Aeetcies and ce,tons
Banker Striped vertieoIs
hsovy Color Link .on-Link
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Inspector Kelly to Speak

Inspector Lloyd Kelly of the
Metropolitan Police Department
will address a luncheon meeting
Of the Washington Round-table
at 1890 pm. tomorrow in the
Hotel Washington. The Round
table is a businesSmen'S service
clllb.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
|1O2 Receive Diplomas
From Georgetown
Visitation Convent

Diplomas were presented to 102
graduates Of the Georgetown
Visitation Convent yesterday. Sep
arate exercises were held at the
school for the junior college and
preparatory school graduates.
The graduates:
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-05
THE WHALE-STEAK FAD

A dozen Norwegian whae-hunters recently gath cred in New York to celebrate the beginning of the six months hunting in the Arctic, but this year they were also celebrating another event. which they estimate to be important than the begin ming of the whale-huntng season.
 That is the trend in the United States toward eat ing whale-steaks The group enthusiastic about this trend one of them saying: 'Your people enthusiastic about whale-meat that expect to sell up to 10,000O00 pounds of the mammal here between now and October"
 The hunters explain that the eating whale is not the the sperm whale and that the eating whale contains far better quality of oil than that found in the sperm whale. In Scandinavia, it said the oil of the eating whale used in margarine This is against the law in the United States
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-05
Federal Reserve Board Drops Voluntary Credit Restraint Program

WASHINGTON, R-The Fed eral Reserve Board Monday drop ped its voluntary credit restraint program designed to curb lending and help fight imitation.
 The board said the program is being suspended 'in the light of current circumstances" but will be held on a standby basis ready for use again if needed.
 Under the program, banks and other lending institutions were en- couraged to make loans only for defense or essential civilian pur- poses. Regional committees were set up to screen loan applications to see if they complied with the program.
 In the f3 months since the cred it restraint appeal was made busi- ness loans have increased only little over one and a half billion dollars - and two- thirds of this increase has been due to defense loans.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-05
U. s. Fun Menaces Culture

TOKYO, (P)-A Japanese book dealer says "this Americanism is destroying Japanese culture"
 Saburo Matsumura, says Tokyo had 1,5OO secondhand stores be- fore the war and only 830 now. He says the business is near col lapse.
 He planes two American inn portations, pin-ball machines and commercial radio. "Nowadays," :" he says, ''they don't bother to read, but just tune in foolish com- mercial radios or play pin-balls like morons.
 Some of my colleagues bowed to it and switched to the pin-ball business, and they paid back all debts in three months"
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-05
Oil Workers Strike Causes Air Force
 Curtail Air Activity

DENVER, (P) The Air Force has issued orders slicing flying hours outside the Korean theater because of the strikes of about 8O,0OO refinery and pipeline oil industry workers.
 Because of the strike in the petroleum industry" a two-sen- tence statement from the Air Force read, "The US. Air Force has issued orders curtailing flying activity.
 Que to Air Force stock levels, all flying outside the Korean theater is restricted to the mini mum required to continue train ing, perform essential command missions and perform absolutely essential administrative flights"
 Some commercial airlines re- portedly had less than 30 hours supply of aviation gasoline on hand when the strike of p CIO, AFL and indepndent unions began at midnight Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-05

~~@> AS~ ~vSAASANf NV4AA4AAA00AOAA~A Declines to Answer
 Congressional Questioners
 WASHINGTON R- Former Internal Revenue Commissioner Joseph Nunan declined to answer a series of questions about his personal financial dealings fired at him by a congressional com mittee Monday.
 Nunan based his refusal to an swer on constitutional grounds, arguing that the questioning was designed to force him to testify against himself.
 The questions involved $161, ,609 in unexplained income which in- vestigators traced to his accounts between l945 and 1850, which they said did not appear on his income tax returns.
 At the outset of the hearings Nunan read five-page statement asking that the committee refrain from questioning him about mat terS he said he understood were to be the subject of a grand jury investigation.
 Chairman King D-Calif) of the House tax investigating subcom- mittee rejected Nunan's request and ordered the questioning started.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-05
President And COPS Exchange Hot Words
tRY THE ASSOCIATED PRrss,

Political ears burned Saturday from a crossfire between Presi- dent Truman and Republicans that shi1nmered with hot words like political gangsters," "worse than Communists" and "smear tactics.
 Truman started it Friday night with a speech, aimed at Repub- Icans, to the roth anniversary meeting of the National Civil Ser vice League in Washington. He defended government workers regulations and the loyalty re- view program.
 The President said political gangsters" who he said lie under cover of congressional immunity are besmirching the character of federal employees. Such aceusers, he said, are worse than Commun- ists" and threaten to undermine the country.
 He mentioned no names, but he has similarly criticized members of Congress, like Republican Sen. Mccarthy of Wiscosin, who con- tends Communists and Red sym pathizers have worked their way into government jobs.
 Republican reaction was quick and blunt:
 Senator Nixon of California - Smear tactics for political pur- poses"
 Senator Karl Mundt of South Dakota-"Reckless charges which are controverted by the facts"
 Senator Mccarthy - "I don't like to talk about the dead"
 A Democrat, meanwhile, issued a statement in New York in which he criticized his party's leadership. James A. Farley, former party national chairman and former postmaster general, said, "Now is the time for the Democratic party to stand up and acknowledge it has been guilty of grave errors of commission and omission. These mistakes have not come through any weakness in party principles, but rather from weakness and vanity in the party's leadership"
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-05

There is no place in England more than 18 miles from a rail- way line, says the National Geo. graphic Society.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-05

Helicopters have been used to lay high voltage electric cable across difficult terrain in Eng land.
Evening star., 1952-03-03

THE AID OF THEIR FEET" This
lis not budding typist's comment
but a sentence which womer
ought to heed if they would like
to step out in pair Of the new
open faced" shoes.
The pedicure is one way to helr
your feet and daily workouts
with hand lotion. or cream after
Ishowering or bathing is another
For extra roughness at the heel.
try scaling of rough spots with
Ia pumice stone that can also de
duty for under -the-foot rough
spots. too.
Getting into the swing Of the
business Of keeping your feet IN
tip-top shape and looking like
respected members of your body
is fairly easy, once the routine Is
established.
Here are a few easy rules to
remember: .
Assemble your equipment:
Polish remover, cotton, emery
boards. powder or paste buffing
polish. buffer. bowl Of warm soap
suds. towel, orangewood stick, nail
Evening star., 1952-03-03

II you are ION your toes" fash.
ionably speaking. you're counting
them in for careful care and at.
tention.
Why? Simply because your toes
will be showing through your
sheer nude hose and you'll have
no chance Of hiding them.
Many of the new spring and
summer shoes are beautifully bare
inspired by the Italian shoe
craftsman's idea of foot beauty
tshow the feet and be proud to
claim them as part of your body
and will call for a more thought
being paid to them.
Pump lump" may not go out
Of the picture entirely because
pumps remain all-time favorites,
but in order to, lower the new
heeless shoes. the back of your
heel and your "tootsies" are going
to have to be smooth, even, and
pretty good to look at. t.
NOW IS THE TINE FOR ALL
GOOD WOMEN TO COME TO
Evening star., 1952-03-03
,,.-.LetC:hiId
Find Way
By Angelo Pntri

Grown people. IN their eager
ness to help children, often get
in their way. with the result that
the child misses out on the de-
velopment Of power he might
have gained had they stayed out
OF his way. Children are intelli-
gent people. They have gifts Ia
tent powers, that we know moth
ing about and which will come
to the fore If we do not head
them off by interference.
Benjie was working intently on
a picture puzzle and his aunt did
not think he was going about it
the best way. Look" she said.
"First you take these pieces that
lplainly are the frame, see? Then
you look for pieces Of the right
color and shape to fit the corners,
like this" and she skillfully fitted
in the pieces.
Benjie patiently and politely
waited until auntie took her
hands off his job. Then he said,
But I wasn't going to do it
that way" There was something
in his voice that indicated that
he had way and that he was
going to follow it regardless.
Every WE'LL" said auntie. Grossly.
Go ahead. Have your own way
and make q mess of it If that's
what you want to do"
Benjte looked panied but with
out answering returned to the
task, as in the beginning. There
were horse, a dog and a tree in
the picture and Benjie pieced
each Of them as units as he found
the bits. Then he slipped them
into place. He did this faster and
with more sureness than auntie
had done her bit.
When children are planning a
play they have elected to put on
in class. the teacher should keep
in the background. ready to an
swer or to decide a question, quick
with suggestions when required.
She should be on hand to direct
in case of emergency, but not to
say, "You must say this; you
should say 1t this way: you must
be the prince and you the fairy
and you the hero" etc. Leave
that to the children. They, If
allowed, will not only supply the
action, but the words that suit
it. Their play viii have meanings
for them that the teachers can
not have. Once the idea Is stimu-
lated, the children need only q
guiding hand, a very light one.
What is needed In q child's edu-
cation is the release of his crea-
tive power. That release Is what
indicates growth Of mind and
character. When he is forced to
become the reflection of his
teacher, with no opportunity to
open up his mental treasure chest,
what good? Society already has
that teacher. What we want is
this new personality, this unique
character that the child repre-
sents. Let 1t out and stand out of
its way. Nobody ever yet succeed
ed in debating q child's growth,
but many have succeeded in mar
ring it.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
League to Celebrate
.35th Anniversary

The Writer'S League of Wash.
ington will celebrate it's 35tt
anniversary with a party at 8 pm
Thursday in \ the clubrooms al
1851 Columbia road NV.
The league was founded in 1917
with Dr., N. b. Fagin, director OF
speech and drama at Johns Hop.
|kins University, as Its first presi-
dent. The meetings are conducted
on a workshop basis.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
Reciprocity Night

Mrs. Harry r. Christopher
president of the Maryland FEEDER
alton Of Women's Clubs, will ad-
dress the Junior Women's Club
Of Silver Spring at pm. Wednes-
day in the County Building, $500
Colesville road. All other Junior
women's clubs in the area have
been invited to attend the "reci-
procity night" meeting. Mrs. Gill
bert Feelemyer is in charge OF
arrangements for the program.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
|Dr. Austin to Speak

DR.. Jean Austin. of the Alex
andria Hospital staff will be the
guest speaker at a meeting OF
the Women's Auxiliary Of the
Anderson Orthopedic Hospital tt
be- held at 8 o'clock tonight in the
solariun1 Of the hospital.
DIR. Austin win tell of her ex-
.periences in medical practice IL
the Belgian Congo.
Mrs. Doyle seldenright will pre-
side at the meeting.
Evening star., 1952-03-03

ly and weave in and out between
toes. tucking ends in firmly
10. Apply base coat to nails.
II. Apply two coats Of nail en-
amel, using same rotation system
as in applying base coat.
| IL. After enamel is slick to the
touch apply the top coat If de-
sired.
AS a luxury touch, use hand
cologne. but DON'T get it on the
nail enamel!
Evening star., 1952-03-03

6. Dampend end of orangestick.
wrap In cotton. dip into cuticle
remover and apply to cuticle and
underneath nails of left foot.
Push cuticle GENTLY back.
Z. Do this on other foot.
8. Scrub toes thoroughly to re-
move traces of cream, remover
and dry carefully. Wipe again
with remover.
8. For easy application. roll a
sheet of cleansing tissue diagonal
Evening star., 1952-03-03

Shape across not filing into
corners. Smooth corners Of nails
to avoid catching on hose.
8. Buff nails with buffer and
powder or paste polish. Buff in
one direction only and slowly.
4. Soak foot in warm soapy wa
ter for S minutes, repeating other
steps on. other foot.
S. Massage nail cream around
Ecuticle after drying foot. Now
soak the right foot.
Evening star., 1952-03-03

cream, cuticle remover. cleansing
tissues, base coat, nail enamel to
match your f1ngernails or to har-
monize in a slightly darker shade
top coat if you like, and hand
cologne.
And now for the old 81, o.:
/. Molsten cotton with nail
polish remover and take of old
enamel from nails of left foot.
2. File nails, with emery board
NEVER WITH METAL FILE
Evening star., 1952-03-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
This Economy Meat
Often Overlooked

Sausage, about the best buy in
the meat case, is often overlooked
by homemakers planning dinner
menus. Sausage offers variety as
well as economy, for there are many
delightful ways to serve sausage for
dinner: Sausage with fried, apples,
sausage with waffles, sausage with
grits, sausage with Spanish; rice,
stuffed peppers with sausage, sau-
sage with corn fritters, and sausage
with baked apples.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
Your &c Worth

And for about &c more than aver
age sausage, you can get Jordan's
Virginia Sausage, all pure pork In
the old country style, by the pack.
ers Of Jordan's famous Virginia
hams and smoked bacon. Put
Jordan's Virginia Sausage on your
dinner menu once a week.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-13
CHILDRENS GROWTH

In considering children's growth
it is desirable to include physical
mental and emotional growth. All
are important. Each child is an in
dividual and has own Characters
tic schedule for each kind of growth
as well as his own distinct persona
lily.
Babies differ as much as adults
do. If friend or neighbor has a
baby of about the same age as yours
who seems to be growing or develop
ing more rapidly or more slowly
than yours, remember, that no two
babies are exactly alike. In general
all babies go through the same sta
ges of development. The ages at
which normal babies perform GER
tain feats, however, may be quite
different.
There is wide range of normal
among children. One child may
grow rapidly or be able to sit or
walk before another child of the
same age, but this does not mean
one is more intelligent than the
other.
Parents who understand this will
have less concern about comparing
their children with others. They
will be interested only in whether
the particular child is showing ply
steal, emotional and mental signs
of growth in a logical sequence and
on schedule which is within a
normal range.
This attitude saves parents many
worries and children much unhappi-
ness Children who are urged or
pushed to grow up ahead of their
normal schedules may eventually
have more trouble growing up COM
pletely than if they are allowed to
progress along their natural sche-
dulles.
One of the more important me-
thods of evaluating a baby's health
is to follow his individual normal
growth pattern. Physical growth
means not only weight gain, but
also increase in height. Normally,
a child does not grow at the same
rate for very long periods. Even
during the first year there is va
ration with the most rapid growth
occurring the first six months and
a gradual slowing there after.
It is wise to recognize the fact
that child who is normally small
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-13

er than most children may have an
appetite smaller than many and
will still be eating as much as he
needs. Also, a child of average or
advanced size who is in a slow
growing period may normally have
less appetite than he has shown
before
When this is known the parents
are spared the worry that their
child is not eating enough, and pro-
blems which may result from extra
efforts trying to make the child eat
more may be avoided. Serious
feeding problems and dislikes of
many foods can result from over
concern during these periods of
normally small appetite.
While certain food elements and
certain quantities of food are ne
cessary for optimum growth of ba-
bies and children, there are other
factors which are important also.
Sleep is one, though here again re-
quirements for different babies vary
greatly. All babies are alike in
needing kindness and affection.
This helps them grow just as sure
ly as the right food and sleep.
Another fact which should be
mentioned is that disease can af-
feet a child's growth. An acute in
lection may cause a temporary
slowing or stopping of growth. A
chronic or prolonged disease may
result in a more serious change
Here again, a child's general con-
dition may be reflected in his
growth.
A healthy baby who is provided
with sufficient food, affection, at
tention and gets enough rest and
sleep will grow and develop normal
ly-for him-whether or not he
varies from certain other infants
of his age.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-13
BY JOHN KITASAKO

The name of Tomoya "Meatball'
Kawakita hit the headlines again
last week.
It's regrettable that it did.
The most recent mention of the
''Meatball" dealt with the us. Su-
preme Courts announcement that
it would grant him hearing
That's a pretty lucky break for a
guy who didn't give American pri-
soners of war any break in the no.
torious Oeyama prison camp. where
Kawakita was an interpreter.
Kawakita apparently regarded
mistreatment of prisoners as a part
OF his duties as an interpreter.
After the war, he successfully
duped American military and State
department officials into believing
he was a war-stranded Nisei, and
returned to the u. S.
But his sins were to catch up with
him.
One day a former prisoner who
had been beaten by Kawakita in the
Oeyama prison camp recognized
him in Los Angeles department
store, and the jig was up.
Kawakita was sentenced to die in
the gas chamber at San Quentin for
treason-for his brutality against
American prisoners of war.
But the Supreme Court has deci-
ded to grant him a hearing, a
break which we feel is not deserv-
ed.
We know little of the legal as
poets of the case. especially those
technical issues arising out of whe-
ther Kawakita was still an Ameri-
can citizen at the time he admins
tered punishment to American pri-
soners.
But we do know that from the
standpoint of public relations, Ka-
wakita's arrest and trial did a po-
werful lot of damage to Nisei in
general.
From the very beginning, the pa
pers took an unusual amount of
interest in the case of the Meat
BALI.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-13

The most recent item about Ka-
Wakita-the Supreme Courts deci-
sion to grant him a hearing-is a
case in point.
The Supreme Court announced
other actions on the same day it
revealed its decision to review the
Kawakita case.
But the one story the papers
tagged was the Kawakita case, and
the other actions received only cur
sorry attention.
These reminders of the treachery
and brutality of Nisei are certain
ly doing the japanese Americans no
good.
1t is our hope that the Kawakita
case will be disposed of quickly and
quietly
The sooner his name disappears
from the front pages, the better will
it be for all of us.
The Nisei have had to fight long
and hard to gain a reasonable a.
mount of public acceptance and con-
fidence.
1t is ironic, indeed, that a sadis-
tic Nisei who forsook America be-
fore the war to study in a Japanese
university should destroy that which
has been built up by Nisei through
blood, sacrifice, perseverance, and
courage.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-13

PUYALLUP-Mrs. Arthur Yamada
P. o. Box III. Milton Wash.
PORTLAND-TOm Okazaki
7404 N. Denver. Portland, Greg
TACOMA-YasukO HashimotO
l716 Fawcett Ave, Tacoma, Wash
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-13

FEBRUARY

FEBRUARY
15-Installation dinner in honor
of new Seattle JACL officers at 7
pm. in West Seattle Golf Club.
Dancing to follow.
16-Stag- stagette dance, Inter
mission Riff, sponsored by Bel
lamis. $50 pm to IL midnight in
st. Peters gym.
21-Japanese Presbyterian church
roller-skating party in Rollerland.
1920 pm. to 1890 am.
29-Fifth annual Northwest
Young Buddhist League conven-
ton in Seattle.
and Fifth annual Northwest
Young Buddhist League conven-
ton in Seattle.
29-Annual Japanese Congrega-
tioal church bazaar. 10 am. to 8
pm.
APRIL
19-Maryknoll church bazaar.
IL am. to II pm.
<,.<2,.<o. <x<o,x<
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
Iipd Discussion on
additional SeWers
continue from first naasl


Thus it is pointed out that since
for some years Council has been
spending about this amount an
nually for sewer and water lines,
the whole proposition only means
that the City would be having all
the work done at one time and pay
ing it of annually at the rate they
would be spending for these i'm
provements, and thus eliminating
necessity Of some people waiting
as or 20 years for these utilities.
Since the City's present net
revenue over all maintenance costs
is approximately $4,000 a year,
there would be ample funds to pay
-of this bond issue without any in
crease in taxation, without even
considering the fact that the new
lines will provide additional reve-
nue. for taps and use Of the facili-
ties.
After the speakers presented the
data, lively discussion Of ques-
tions and answers ensued.
I In due course the proposition
will be submitted to the taxpayers
for approval of the bond issue, to
make a big step in the advance OF
Milford as a progressive City and
good place to live.