davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-19

that the MSA action further
illustrates the overwhelming power
|and influence of this giant industry
in debating it's own terms not only
to the European countries but also
to the United States Government" I"
Attorney General McGranery
named the following companies
as involved in the investigation:
Standard Oil of New Jersey,
Standard Oil of California, Texas
Oil Co., Socony-Vacuum, and Gulf
Oil Co., all owned in the United
States, and the British owned
Royal Dutch Shell and Anglo
Iranian Oil Co.
Evening star., 1952-07-19

nois. Senator Douglas says that
he is not q candidate and is
fighting hard for Senator Ke-
fauver.
The other candidates-Sena-
tors Russell and Kerr, Vice
President Barkley and Speaker
Sam Rayburn-would be hard
hit by pro-Harriman declara-
tion by Mr.. Truman.
1t is said that one reason Mr..
Truman will make it is fear that
the rudderless convention will
turn to the Vice President, age
"a, or seek to draft Mr.. Tru-
man. He is 68 and thinks he's
too old for the job.
Should a Hartman drive
emerge with presidential back
ing. the President is expected
further to propose either Sena-
tor Sparkman of Alabama as
Vice President in a bid for the
South, or Secretary Oscar
Chapman Of the Interior, per-
haps the best-known New Deal
statesman in the lands west of
the Mississippi.
1t should be noted that the
above trio never has crossed
MIR. Truman personally. Thus.
he thinks of them as "real"
liberals. It is a distinction it
seems not in him to grant such
men as Senators Kefauver.
Douglas, Fulbright and others
who have opposed him in some
way.
The President is further re-
ported convinced that Gov. Stew
enson Of Illinois is too inde-
cisive and is a worry-wart. He
knows that the presidency re-
Evening star., 1952-07-19
Call for u. N. Session
On Korea Is Ready
BY the Associated Press

4
HELSINKI, Finland, July 49,
United Nations Secretary General
Trygve Lie said today he has been
empowered to call an extraordi-
nary meeting of the General As
sembly within a fortnight if the
Korean truce talks prove sue
Icessful.
Nobody really knows what is
happening in Korea right now ex-
cept the participants in the
truce talks" Mr.. Lie told a press
conference.
Earlier this month, the Secre-
tary general predicted peace
might come to Korea by the emo
of July or the beginning of Au-
gust. Mr.. Lie came here as ar
unofficial representative of the
~. N. to the Olympic games
which opened today.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
Swedish Fair Sets Record

GOTHENBURG, Sweden.-The
35th Swedish Industries Fair, held
recently in Gothenburg, was
visited by the record number of
160,354 persons. The fair lasted
nine days. In 1851 it drew 1872 900
visitors. The number Of registered
buyers totaled 30,500 this year
compared with 25,500 last year.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
Senator Asks MSA
To Clear Oil Policy,
Lauds Cartel Inquiry

A request by Senator Hennings,
Democrat of Missouri. for "clari-
fication" of the Mutual Security
Agency's policy on financing some
Oil shipments added fuel today
to reaction to the Justice Depart
ment drive against a world oil
monopoly.
The Senator praised Attorney
General McGranery for ordering
grand jury investigation aimed
at breaking up an alleged cartel
of seven major companies. The
Attorney General announced yes
terday that criminal and civil
suits against five American and
two foreign concerns will be filed
in District Court.
The Justice Departments move
prompted an official of a nation
wide oil trade organization to ex-
press doubt that any concrete re-
suits would come from the in
quiry.
The official, who declined to be
identified. said domestic laws of
the United States would have no
control over the overseas opera
tions of American oil companies
which are carried on under sep
arate business establishments in
corporated under foreign govern
mentS.
Senator Complained.
The departments inquiry de-
lveloped from complaints by Sem
ator Hennings that few large
companies had dominated produc-
ton and prices of petroleum out
side the United States. Senator
Long, Democrat, of Louisiana
joined him last week in urging
publication of a report by the
Federal Trade Commission.
Besides writing q letter of COM
mendation to the Attorney Gen
Ieral, Senator Hennings also wrote
to President Truman. He asked
for "clarification" of the recent
action of the Mutual Security
Agency in removing from the for
Ieign aid program the provision
for financing of crude oil ship
mentS from the Middle East to
Western Europe.
Referring to MSA stoppage of
payment to international oil COM
panieS for oil shipped to Europe,
Senator Hennings wrote:
"The purpose and effect of this
action is not entirely clear. Since
the crude oil purchase program
included in the foreign aid appro-
priation for this year amounted to-
over 5000 million, it would seem
to follow that the recent MSAI
action would reduce the need for
foreign aid by 5000 million and
thus result in a saving of that
amount to the American people.
This, however. may not be the
case.
Cost Boost Foreseen.
'It seems more likely that the
Oil companies will continue toI
supply oil to Europe from which
the European countries will make
payment from their limited dollar
resources. To replenish this loss
the MSA will probably allocate
the 5000 million previously budg-I
eted for crude oil to other COM
modities imported by these coun-
tries, AS a result no saving in
the cost of the foreign aid pro-
gram will have been achieved. On
the contrary, I believe the cost of
the program will have been in
creased. The oil companies now
will be, free to continue shipping
Middle East crude oil under two
price system. the higher price be-
ing charged to European countries
and the lower price to other
areas"
The MSA action, announced
earlier this week, is not related
directly to the Justice Depart
ment's move for a grand jury in
Ivestigation of the alleged inter-
national oil cartel. Senator Hen
lnings, however, told the President
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Mule-FOOf HOG.

The mule-foot hogs only claim to
fame is his slipper feet. His meat
has no better flavor, his squeal is
no more musical but, his admirer
Grover C. Kreglow, says he has a
more profitable hog in the mule
foot and can prove it.,
Hog raiSers agree that the one
toed hog does not belong in the
zoo. Most. farmers buy them be-
cause they are q curiosity and the
weanlings sell for $l5-more than
common pigs Of the same age.
The mule-foot hog is known to be
q very old breed, but there is no
record of wild one. So far we
have no record of when the mule
foot came to America. The i'm
migration was likely to have been
faround the 170Os. They were seen
lat fairs and on the market in the
Iearly 1905. Old men told about
the Ozark hog with a razor back
father and a mule-foot mother.
The Ozarks rounded up their hogs
once D year and sent them to the
markets in Iowa.
In, 1909, the Mule-F0ot Breeders
Association organized in Indianap-
tolis and put the mulefoot on the
map. Mr.. Kreglow has built up
his herd to 50 brood soWs. They
4hges ilne large litters and make
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey

good mothers. He had boar
named Angus Bud which became
the champion over all other breeds
at the Ohio State Fair in 1892. The
purebreds weigh 22o pounds when
6 months old.
The hogs are black with large
fioppy ears. The foot is in one
piece like that of a mule. It's sim
+gie-p pointed toe gives it ample sup
port and there are two dew claws
the same as in other swine. 1t Is
an ancient animal and probably
originated in Africa. Aristotle
wrote about it some 1000 years ago
in his "Animalus Historia." You can
read about it in the original Greek.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Word Come
Find 27 or more words In
HI A 81 q C. X.

Find II or more words In
III A s l. o C *,
meaning, "the wool on the throat
Of a sheep" Average is IS; limit
20 minutes.
RuIes-W Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
cats" are not used Only one form 81 d
word Is used. Prouer names are not used
Answer 10 sLOVENLY.
sell. sloven. sloe.. smell, solve sole. lens.
lone, lovely. lonely, lose. loves only,
eysns.s yolley. envy. envoy. noel novel,
n Seils. n
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Contract Bridge
By EcsIey BIockwood


BY Eosley Bloekwood
It doesn't look like Mrs. Keen l1a.
any too much to go on to the three
range at her first rebid. Yet hel
ee-dfamond call is perfectly
proper and sound. Why? Because
she has At in her partners suit
North dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH.
(Mrs. Keen)
Ak
0.AK75
1Q962
&QJ105
WEST. EAST
Mr. Champion) CMr. Abel)
AQ1052 AJ863
0QJ1093 0862
ol0 1KJ4
&A42 &873
SOUTH.
(Mr. Dale)
AA974
"a
oA8753
&K96
The bidding:
North: East. South. West.
! heart Pass 2d'm'ds Pass
Sd'm'ds Pass .3NT All pass
Believe me, a good fit in part
ner's suit is worth at least an ad-
ditional ace. This angle is some
thing that Mr.. Muzzy never takes
into consideration. Actually, good
players bid one way when they've
found hand that fits and use en-
tirely different (and more conser-
vative) methods in dealing with a
probable misfit.
Mr.. Dale went on to three no.
trump-and made it because Mr..
Champion is such a good player.
Sounds silly, but it's true. That's
the trouble with being too good.
A clever opponent can always figure
you know what you're doing-and
sometimes use that knowledge to
his advantage.
Shifts to Spades.
Mr.. Champion led the queen of
hearts. Dummy's king won and
Mr.. Dale led a club to his king. III
the king held, he planned to aban-
don that suit and get busy trying
to win four tricks in diamonds.
But Mr.. Champion won with the
ace and returned the jack of hearts.
Mr.. Dale let this win and discarded
Q spade. Mr.. Champion now
studied a moment and then shifted
to the deuce Of spades.
Mr.. Muzzy would have kept right
on pounding out hearts. But when
Mr.. Champion shifted, Mr.. Dale
knew the king Of diamonds was not
on his left. In other words, with
the king Of diamonds for an entry,
hearts would have been continued
by Mr.. Champion.
Short in Diamonds,
Winning with the king of spades
Mr.. Dale caShed three club tricks,
throwing another spade on the last
one. Mr.. Champion followed to two
rounds and discarded the five of
spades on the last one.
It now appeared to Mr.. Dale that
Mr.. Champion had started with
four spades, three clubs and either
four or five hearts. In any case,
he was almost surely short in dia-
monds, so that Mr.. Abel's king was
not alone.
Therefore, the old master made
the unusual play of leading the
queen Of diamonds from dummy,
hoping Mr.. Champion had single
ton jack or ten. As you see, this
was the case. and when Mr.. Abel
covered, four diamond honors fell
on the trick. It was a simple mat
ter now to give up diamond, then
realize total of four tricks in the
suit.
(copyrisht. 1852, General Features Corp.) |
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-09
Valeda TOlO Date
Sat-, May 10

Annual Valeda tolo, honoring all
graduating goods at the Universe
ty of Washington. will take place on
Saturday. May 10, in the University
Student Union Ballroom. Hours for
this semi-formal event will be
from 8 pm. to u midnight.
Marianne Otoshi is chairman for
the affair Committee members
include the f GLOWING: Irene Full.
Helene Tsutsumoto and Foozy Uye-
da, program; Betty Noji, Polly Ha-
yashi, Jean Kawachi and Emily
Worashima, bids; Nudge Sakai pu-
blicity; Kriss Kodama and Pat Ma
bata, band; Toni Yoshioka and
Betty Oba hall; Julianne Sato.
Jean Fujii Nancy Kuwada and May
Ultima, refreshments; Dorothy l.
wasaki, Ellen Kawaguchi and JUNE
Kumasaka. invitations; Esther Tsu-
boi, patrons and patronesses; Rose
Kobata. corsages for patronesses;
and Yone Kanda and Gloria Osawa
decorations
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-09

turned in a card with an ace.
Well talk about our neighbor on
Main Street-Joe, Hirota that is.
Joe, who has been Juggling clubs
around golf courses for almost ten
years. remembers well that event
full day in June 81 when he PUNK
ed the white agate (the size of a
silver dollar in circumference into
the sixth hole on the jefferson
park course T. Urakawa, w. Ma
kamura and s. Egashira were tour
ing the green with him then. And
on the famous sixth were Fielder
Chevrolet salesman duffy" Kiyo-
hara and three others.
To see such a magnificent beau
tiful shot is worth something, in
deed So Messrs. u, N. and E all
Clipped in and bought Joe a tro-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-09
Nisei Girl Plays
In Orchestra

Mary Nakagawa, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Tetsuzo Nakagawa. 1l6
18th Ave, is a member of the Youth
Symphony Orchestra which will
present its next concert at $3.50 pm.
Friday, April 49, at Meany Hall
The orchestra, guided by Francis
Arayni will play the first Seattle
performance of the masterpiece,
First Symphony" by Gustav Nah
Ter. -
Sharing the spotlight on the same
program will be the orchestra's con-
certmaster, Robert Hesson. who, as
soloist. will be featured in the fiery
symphony Espagnole'' by Lalo
Tickets are available at Sherman
Clay Hopper Kelly. and the Univer-
Sity Book Store
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-09
Tacoma Buddhist Church to Celebrate
Hama Matsuri with Program April Is

TACOMA Wash. April 9-The
annual Hama Matsuri will be cele-
brated at the Tacoma Buddhist
church with a service and pro-
gram this Sunday, April 49, The
Rev. T. Ichikawa o. Seattle will be
the guest speaker at the pm, SER
vice Mr.. Yaguchi will be chairman
PPM. SERVICE
l. Ochigo to march in. Choir to
sing Hama Matsuri'
2. Chanting of sutra,
3 Sweet tea offering by following
representatives jeanette Fukuda,
Sunday School; Kiku Fujita, YBA;
Haruo Kajimura Young Adults;
Mrs Kawasaki. Fujinkai and Mr..
Yotsuuye. Buddhist church
a. "Lumbini no Yorokobi" by
choir.
5. Sermon by the Rev. T. Ichika-
wa
6. Softly Blew the Breezes" by
choir
7. Word of appreciation by chair
man
3. Ondokusan by congregation.
After the service, box lunches will
be served
$50 p. NJ. PROGRAM
l Gathas "Wesak Day" and "Ha-
ma Matsuri No Uta" by Sunday
School.
3 Yugi, "Yu-yake Koyake" and
"Akai kisha" by Sunday School
g. San-butsu-k a-Orting
4 Yugi, "Ame-furi"-Sunday
School.
g. Piano solo-Hiroko Sato of O.
lympia.
7. Yugi. "Suna-yama' Sunday
School
8 Odori. "Ikada- nagashi' -YBA
9 Tap dance. "Candy"-Sunday
School.
10. Movies -Azami" and
"Shojo-ho"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-09
Asaba Wins Big
In Rec Tourney

Taxa Asaba, sturdy anchor man
for Tad's Gardening in the Nisei
Commercial league, was one of the
big money winners in the eighth
annual Seattle Rec. 180-Average-&,
Under singles handicap tournament
last weekend Asaba finished fifth
in the keen competition
The Nisei veteran. not only on the
kegling front but also as a war hero
in his own right during World War
II, displayed amazing sharpness in
his four-game series. He fired 851
scratch, an average of 212 plus per
game. With his 60-spot, his total
was Oil, just 16 pins behind first
place victor Tom Wallace of VAN
couver, B. c., who posted 927.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-09

Top-level talk in the Nisei Com
mercial league is that pace-setting
Nagamine-Bepp Chevrolet was
thwarted in its effort to pull ahead
of other title contenders last Tues
day night in Main Bowl. Cathay
Post 1856 snatched a 81 decision
from Nag-Beppu.
For individual achievement, Jim
Nakamua of Sakahara tsecond) was
sharp with 264 in a Ga series. Sa-
kahara, mainly through Nakamu-
ra's high game, salvaged one out of
three from Tad's Gardening to re-
main game behind the leader
Shig Sumioka of Tad's struck for
800, too-a 605.
Others with extremely neat three
game counts were Nobi Suyama
500, Sab Tsuboi $685. Tad Kono 576,
Jack Shiota SOL, Kenny Arita ST.,
Nobi Takahashi $50, Gene Angus
tine 500. and Frank Yokoyama $50
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-09
Torrance Heads
Cleanup Drive

With Roscoe c. Torrance assum-
ing the Craftsmanship for the Sc
cond successive year the annual
Salvation Army cleanup drive will
be held April d to May 3
The slogan of the drive is Your
throw-aways make work that pays
and Torrance asks householders to
give the Salvation Army the shoes,
furniture, magazines, newspapers,
bottles, jars and other articles which
are often thrown away in the pro-
cess of house cleaning.
Official sanction has been given
the drive in q proclamation issued
by Never William F. Qevin.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-09
Buddhists Slate
Golf .JOust

An 18-hole handicap golf tourna-
ment, open to all Buddhist church
members. will be sponsored by the
Lotus Shoyukai on Sunday, May 18
Locale and starting times will be
announced at a later date.
As this tourney will be an annual
event, a perpetual trophy will be
awarded, in addition to trophies for
first. second and third places.
All entries must be turned in to
either KAY Hagimori or Jack Terra
Okla by Monday, May II.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-09
Garfield Student
Eyes Y-Teen Post

Amy Tsuji, a Japanese American
student at Garfield high school is
a candidate for the treasurer'S post
in the YWCA's executive inter-clUb
council of city-wide Y-Teen groups
The cabinet nominees will be pre-
sented at a dinner meeting at $50
pm, Wednesday April 10. in the
Central YWCA.
The executive cabinet Of the Y
Teen city-wide council is composed
of two girls from each Senior high
school Y-Teen club.
Joyce Toshi, another Garfield ia
panese American. was a member o.
the nominating committee
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-09
Tacoma Joins
Valley League

TACOMA Wash. April 9-Taco-
ma YBA's baseball team has enter
ed the Valley league. League play
will begin on Sunday May 25. ac-
cording to Tad Horike, business
manager. This team is being spon-
sored by the Young Adults group OF
the Tacoma Buddhist church.
Among other teams in the Valley
loop are Spanaway, Mineral Raj
nier, Flea Club, Yelm and Roy.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-09
Q JUST.

as every bowler dream of 300
game and just as every baseball pit
cher strives for a no-hit. no-run
trick. every golfer yearns for a hole
in-one
But the game of golf has been
friendly to Japanese divot diggers.
Two Japanese this year have al
ready swatted the much dented pill
into the cup on one stroke And they
are Messrs. Kasai and F.. Nakamura
In the past, Sumio Nagamatsu
and Joe Hirota. to name two have
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-09
Shibuya Finishes
Sixth in ROn-Off

Steady-rolling TAX Shibuya fl
niShed sixth with a Peterson match
game score of TIA in a field of
eight finalists in the third annual
Boeing Match Game Championships
last weekend in the Ideal Alleys
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-09

PORTLAND, Greg, April Cap
lan's defeated AA Rice, 81, in an
Oregon Nisei Womens league con-
test last Friday in Hollywood Alleys.
And in winning. Captains present.
ed the individual star of the night
in Takako Inukai who belted the
woods for a 1872 high game and
526 high series.
Captains also earned The team
accolade with a 737 game and 2136
series.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

KENT. Wash, April 9-White Ri
yer YBA wishes to acknowledge a
generous donation of twenty dollars
from George Nakagawa of Kent.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-09
O SIDELINE.

topics: =. if the Seattle Savoys
had gained better break in the
bracketing OF teams in the Salt Lake
JACL invitational basketball tour
nament they might have had one
of these players on the tourney all
star five: Kaz Fujita, Ken Yoshina-
ka or Stan Yamashita. rs far as
the basketball fans(?) are concern
ed, interest in the Glass A cage til
tie race is undecided nov; this free
information. however, is being pass
ed along-the Lotus Lancers and
the Seattle Savoys are tied for first
place Ford Konno. Ohio States
sensational Nisei swimming star
who won three championships at the
national AAU meet last week in
New Haven, Conn, is a regular"
and an extremely modest and shy
fellow; friend George Ishihara of
Honolulu tells us of the time Kon-
no, after winning his events in Ha-
wall, didn't wait around for the
handshakes but quickly disappeared
from the scene OF his triumphs with
his friends to hurry to see a movie
golf: brides and eagles come
many times; and-holes-in-one?
they're seen sometimes. Main
Bowls house handicap tournament
this weekend and next week
ends fine for the loW-average
men, women and teen-age young
sters who bowl
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-09
G!Bs|I7|.lj||g0

ply with a hole in figure one to
indicate a hole-in-one achievement
About the gift, Joe naturally was
delighted 1T surely was nice
gesture on the part of the fellows"
he said
Joe hasn't said SO but one can bet
a tee fee that. among his golf SOU
venirs, he cherishes most the hole
in-one cup If he doesn't he should!
A hole-in is better than par
in any golf gabfest.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-09
Fannie Sparks
Most Pins
JUNIOR GIRLS LEAGUE
AFTERNOONS HIGH

Singles and series-Fannie Wong
Green Hornettes. 1876 and 451
Team game-Jadettes Til
Team series-We Tried, 1869.
Fannie Wong of the Green Hor-
nettes shared all individual honors
in the Junior Girls league play last
Sunday afternoon in Main Bowl
Miss Wong scattered enough pins
to post high game 195) and series
(45D.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-09
NIGHTS HIGH

Singles and series-Jim Nakamu-
ra, Sakahara's, 264 and GA
Team game and series-Smith-
Candy. 944 and 1894.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-09
Nakamura Puts on Scintillating Show
In mel Play; Rocks Woods for 264 Game
ONWBL STANDINGS
las of April a
NIGHTS HIGH

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles and series-Takako Inu-
kai CAPTAINS 1872 and 526..
Team game and series-Caplan's,
737 and 2136.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-09

PUYALLUP-Mrs. Arthur Yamada
p. o. Box III, Milton Wash.
PORTLAND-TOm Okazaki
74O4 N. Denver. Portland, Greg.
TACOMA-Yasuko HashimOtO
1716 Fawcett Ave, Tacoma, Wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-09

YAKIMA-Mrs. Kara Kondo
RI. 1, Box S06-B Yakima, Wash
SPOKANE-Blanche Shiosaki
Box 6058, Spokane IA, Wash.
Bus. Gil. 1548 Res. CT. 1897
ONTARIO-Shig Hironaka
Box TAI. Ontario, Greg.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Father Ransing Honored
Al Farewell Recepfion

The Rev. Bernard E. Ransing,
who is leaving as superior of Holy
Cross College. Catholic University.
for a new position. yesterday was
|honored at a farewell reception
at the college.
The reception. sponsored by the
Notre Dame Club of Washington,
was attended by several hundred
persons. A check was presented
to Father Ransing, on behalf of
club members, by Daniel Culhane,
chairman Of the reception COM
mittee, and Gaylord P. Haas,
president of the Notre Dame
Club.
Father Ransing, who this week
will assume his new duties as
assistant to the Very Rev. Chris
topher O'Toole, superior general
of the Congregation of Holy Cross