davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1952-11-28
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to express my thanks for
the kindness and flowers received
during my illness. I especially
want to thank the blood donors,
Ed Walden and Alvin Geske. I
also want to thank Mrs. George
Granger and Mrs. R. V. Thomas
for caring for my children. May
God bless each of them.
Mrs Bud HendrickSon
Hungry Horse news., 1952-11-28

ltASSll lS{ D pl@Ss'lSlGsrl tQ)lS9~,-
Classified advertising refunds

Classified ads are 2H cents per
word for one Issue. Minimum
charge Is SO cents. Ads are cents
word for two Issues and there Is
special rate of 6La cents a word
for classified ads to be run In three
Issues of the paper.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-11-28
Housing, Real Estate

FOR RENT OR SALE: Modern 4
year old, stucco house IL blocks
from Col. Falls school. $55 per
month rental or may be purchased
on terms. Spark heater and Tappan
gas range included. Contact Roy
j. Olsen, Whitefish. 18*
Hungry Horse news., 1952-11-28

WANTED: Deer Hides, telephone
102-K, Col. Falls, or bring to Jess
Sparks. nc20
Hungry Horse news., 1952-11-28

STRICTLY MODERN CABINS for
rent. Winter rates. Gas heat, re-
frigerators, lights, water and pow
er furnished. See Rex's, Columbia
Heights. eff
Hungry Horse news., 1952-11-28

80 by 54-INCH LARGE BABY
crib, for sale. With spring and
48 coil mattress. Also new pair of
ski poles. Reasonable. Inquire D.
w. Henderson, GSM Camp, Hun
cry Horse. 19*
Hungry Horse news., 1952-11-28

GOOD USED BENDIX for sale.
Reasonable price. Phone 93-K, Col.
Falls. 18*
Hungry Horse news., 1952-11-28

WE MAKE WRINGER ROLLS
Can duplicate 80 per cent of all
makes of wringer rolls. Bring in
your old rolls for measurement.
Rein Electric. Phone 140. White
fish. tt
Hungry Horse news., 1952-11-28

FINEST SELECTION of saddles in
the valley now for sale at Caley's
Market, highway 40, Col. Falls. eff
Hungry Horse news., 1952-11-28

CHILD'S TWO-PIECE lined snow
suit for sale, white snow boots,
white fur coat, cap, muff; and lad
les ski boots and socks. Mrs. Hen
ry Dearholt, Col. Falls. 19*
Hungry Horse news., 1952-11-28

TWO-ROOM MODERN HOUSE,
fully-furnished, for rent. See
Dudley Greene, Col. Falls. c16tf
Hungry Horse news., 1952-11-28

ROOMS FOR RENT by week or
month. Cooking privileges. 2
blocks west and one block south of
post office, Col. Falls. Mrs. Jim
Acceturi. 28*
Hungry Horse news., 1952-11-28

GEESE FOR SALE, $5 each. In
quire Floyd Payne, seven miles
west Col. Falls on highway 40. 19*
Hungry Horse news., 1952-11-28

FOR RENT: Three-room house and
bath. Has refrigerator, propane
cook stove and oil heater. North
end of Silver bridge, Col. Falls.
See Irene Dilley, next door. 18*
FOR RENT: Modern five-room
house, three piece bath with tub,
in Hungry Horse. Telephone 9511,
Hungry Horse. 19*
The Miami times., 1952-10-04
IMPRESSED BY
IKE, WILL VOTE
FOR ADLAI

RICHMOND - (ANP) - Ne
gro voters in Virginia and North
Carolina will not be won to Cen
eral Dwight D. Eisenhower des-
pite the COP candidates obvious
desire to get their support on
Nov. 4. This is the view expressed
by political leaders who have
been contacted in these two
states.
In fact the consensus of opin-
ion seems to be that neither the
Dixiecrats in the two. states nor
the Negro Democrats will bolt the
Democratic Party in support OF
Eisenhower.
EiSenhower's statement that he
would be in favor of Negro
member in his cabinet If one
were found worthy of the post
and capable of serving his coun-
try well did not make much i'm
! preston on Virginia or North
Carolina Negroes.
His latest move against segre-
cation has had greater effect on
Negroes here. They were glad to
see the COP candidate out smart
our Jim crow laws in the South
by providing his special train with
unsegregated facilities for James
Hicks and John L. Clark, Negro
reporters covering the generals
campaign, and for John Mooney,
Negro member Of Eisenhower's
staff.
These gestures Of liberalism
have impressed Negro voters in
Virginia, North Carolina and other
southern states. Yet, a check of
Negro leaders in Virginia and
North Carolina indicate that Gov.
Adlai Stevenson has the odds on
the general among Negro voters,
in the opinion Of Negro civic and
political leaders.
Scores Of Negro rank and file
voters in Virginia say they don't
care for Eisenhower. His views
on the FEPC and his record as
u. S. Army general do not indi-
cate that he has any interest in
current Negro aspirations, they
say.
The Miami times., 1952-10-04

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - (ANPl
Pittsburgh, the great industrial
center in the western part OF the
state will probably 60 democratic,
observers say. The quite sizable
Negro vote will doubtless be a
factor in that result if it follows
the pattern it has developed since
the first Roosevelt adminlstra-
ton.
Prior to 1892, Pennsylvania was
rock-ribbed Republican. It's votes
were counted as tucked away In
the COP vest pocket long before
the election was held. The same
trend which led colored voters
all over the country to swing to
the Democratic ticket has had a
pronounced effect in the Quaker
state also.
Pittsburgh, whose Negro popu-
lation, attracted by the employ
ment opportunities offered by the
big industries here, now has 82,-
293 Negroes, gain Of 32.9 per
cent over 1910.
Pittsbugh's metrouolitan a r e a,
including all Of Allegheny coun-
ty, in 1850 had 1S7, ,264 Negroes,
an important minority block OF
the population. They have Joined
the unions and occupy important
places in the local labor councils.
Negroes have nocked into the
nearby towns and cities such as
Homestead, McKeesport and a
score Of others in the Pittsburgh
area which have steel mills and
other heavy manufacturing plants.
Pittsburgh, itself, Is a city OF
The Miami times., 1952-10-04
Pittsburgh COP Likely
To Go Democratic

naradoxes. One turns from the
beautiful and impressive Golden
Triangle, which is becoming one
of the downtown spots OF the
world, to its grimy, dusty steel
mills.
You see the lovely homes OF
upper class colored folk where
culture and social grace abound
and you wander down Wylie ave-,
undoubtedly one of the most for
Iorn streets in Negro America.
One thing all lave in common:
they love Pittsburgh and well
they may, for it is a great and
powerful city with an unlimited
future before its people.
Negroes have done well in Pitts
burgh. Under David l.. Lawrence,
Democratic mayor, they have re-
ceived a larger share of the avail
able patronage than had ever
been true before. Some Of the
elective offices have come their
way, too.
Among those colored persons
who hold important positions Is
Judge Homer S. Brown, judge OF
the county court. Slated by the
Democratic party, he won eiec-
ton to his 10-year term against
incumbent judge, Harry Jones,
the son of a former president OF
the county judges court.
The Miami times., 1952-10-04
PHILIPPA =,
SCHUYLER
SCORES ABROAD

PANAMA, RIP. (GlobaD -
Philippa Duke Schuyler, brilliant
young pianist and composer, IS
being acclaimed by audiences and
critics here as she appears In con-
certs playing classic as well as her
own compositions. Music lovers,
wherever she appears, give the
young artist such ovations that
already plans are underway for
her next tour.
In Panama the talented Miss
Schuyler gave two recitals to the
largest audiences ever to pay
tribute to a musician here. She
also played to capacity houses in
Dutch Guiana, and in Havana,
Cuba not only appeared at the
Officers Club of Havana, but
gave an outdoor concert before an
audience of 5000 music lovers:
While there she was the guest OF
two dignitaries, the President OF
Cuba and the Ambassador.
Miss Schuyler will be remem-
bered as the child prodigy who
astounded music critics by per-
forming and composing before
she was 3-years-old. She has tour
ed her native United States and
other countries many times, al
ways accompanied by her mother
This is her first tour alone. Her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Schuyler, are eagerly awaiting
her return in October.
The Miami times., 1952-10-04
1t H Happened In NY.
OPERA SWAY IN SWAY
By GLADYS p. GRAHAM

OPERA SWAY IN SWAY
Informed this writer that hectic
Of fesy bulges The diva will be heard Ada"
Ohio and Baptist
succession She also will sing her mimi roe in % Boheme and in
~Madam Butterfly" for opera.
Mary Hinkson, young (whom says
rgh excellent with
James (debu) Clan Menotr
Night Visitors in the New York City Opera Companys first perfor
nance of the
NAVY'S FIRST NEGRO FIRST CLASS JOURNALIST
PRASIED
Richard Gradde journalist first Glass; USN who has kept his
stem congratulated letter Of commentator by Rear Adm
George W. Baurnscd commanding officer Of the Pearl Harbor
supply Center Graddick assistant in charge OF
merchandising unit in the Hawaii Islands
NEW WELFARE CENTER FOR HARLEM
Impele and Les
ter principal is the fist clayoweed suc
built the specialized need OF nd
vdua the 478 staff members assigned to the oca-
ton
Employment Science has made sig
ending discrimination in the scientific
100 interested attended the Fair and appeared
quite impressed with the panels and Of the committee The event
socion Of Scientific Workers Dscrimi
nation i'm Science and Health.
AFRICA In THE NEWS
Museum Natural History faithful gain
a picture of his African expectation.
The the famous Ubang the tribe in which the
women consider beautiful its lips stretched the size of
dinner plate
In Ro Bouba by
feet inches tall His cavaymen dressed
Forum presented Mathews evening "Africa New
Crisis the Making Dr. Fathews showed excellent films on Africa
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01

There is much valuable informo-
ton in the free booklets offered bv
some of our advertisers The list be-
low shows some of the free booklets
or special offers thot may be secured
by referring to advertisements in this
issue. Look for them on the poees
indicated. For prompt replies just send
postol cord or letter direct to the
advertiser. Be sure to use the coupon
if one is included in the advertise
naent.
Send for pictorial eotolos or folders.
p. ID
Free cotoios you wish. p. "a
This coupon worth l5e. p. "a
Shears for recipes. p. 48
Send for your form equipment folder.
p. 16
Controls stock oil year. p. 10
Free sampIe of Beef Finishing Pellets.
Booklet, "Irrieotion koture's Woy."
p. a.
Free body and hoist eotolog. p. "a
Send for your Fence Master now.
p. "a
An onswer to oil stock woter prob
lens. p. 81
Are your chickens choking? P. 30
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01
Prices Strong
At Ennis Sale
Orr
20 bulls average S735
8 females average 1927
Jumping Horse
20 bulls average 1886
6 females average S4a3
Overall
4s bulls average S8l6
IA females average 1897

1CiAo1SS average poof
1T WAS A FINE, warm day and
much larger crowd than usual
turned out for the Orr Hereford.
Cameron, and Jumning Horse stock
ranch, Ennis, third annual sale. It
was held at the Jumping Horse
ranch, east of Ennis, on Oct. 81.
When Auctioneer Howard Schnell
dropped the final hammer, $44.795
had been placed on the clerks
books. Average prices received were
down only very slightly from a year
ago and the ranch owners consid-
cred it highly successful sale.
Pete Harne-, Belmont, bought the
top selling bull of the sale an Orr
Hereford consignment that rang up
$2,475 on the books. The bull was
of Domino Lad c 18th breeding. The
top selling heifer of the sale was
Orr bred, daughter of APP Worthy
Princeps, which is owned Jointly
with Jumping Horse. The heifer
sold to Henry Creekmore, Alder,
at $780, Creekmore is a new resi-
dent of the Ruby valley, he having
spent much of his life in central
Montana near Coffee Creek.
R. L. Stocker, Grant, purchased
at $3.50 the 3-year-old NH Royal
Princeps 9th, Marshall bred bull
that has seen extensive service in
the Jumping Horse herd sire battery
since a yearling.
Jim Barrett, Grant, bought two
sons of this bull, one at $3.50 and an
other at 1910. Harry Hart, Melville,
half brother at $1,035.
Advance Domino 10th blood from
the Jumping Horse offering was in
strong demand, one going to Stocker
at $1285, a grandson to Carkeek
Ranch Co., Cameron, at $1,05O and
another to Lester Vessel, Alder.
at $3.50. Sons of Worthy Princeps
which found ready buyers included
one to David Claypool, Laurin, at
$1,150, one to Stocker at $3.50, two
to Orville Anderson, Big Timber,
| at 5000, one to John Glen, JEFF
fers, at 1910, Herb Wheat, Dillon, at
1915.
Bill Gaughler, CARMEL, purchased
four of the cows offered by Jump
ing Horse, averaging $475 on his
purchases.
Bulls offered by Orr Herefords
were topped by sons of KTO Linton
I'd, a bull of Domino Lad c 18th
breeding. Buyers who purchased
Orr bulls of this breeding included
Anderson, one bull at $3.50. Clay
pool, one at SLIPS; A. B. Cobb, Au-
gusta, one at 5000, another at 81 900
Other buyers included Hert
Wheat, Dillon; Peterson Ranch Co.
Harrison; Keller Bros, Ross Fork
Raymond Gillespie Whitehall; Gus
tave Ronby, Lima; w. E. Holt, Cam.
eron; A. F. Kemp, Ennis; Harold
Blackford, Lewistown; Lee Jasman
Cameron; Don Mckinney, anc
Charles Campbell, both of Three
Forks.
Laurence Bowens, Fromberg; M
]. Easter, Norris; Martha Campbell
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01
. | /. =. s

If you suffer the miseries, read this
report from Mr.. John D. Bushee:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01

EDEC YOU may have a generous
NEE supply of Pages Palliative
Pile Preparations absolutely free.
Send your name and address for your
free supply TO-DAY
E. r. PAGE CO., Dep 36K1. Marshall, Mich.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01

81 will never forget
the Page Company as
long as / live. I am
So years old this year.
Good luck to every
body that uses Page
Palliative Prepare
tions." John ID. Bushee,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01

November ]. l952-45
Evening star., 1952-02-28
No Soaking
|Now; Bleach
|as You Wash

One more step in washing is old
fashioned now.
You no longer need to give clothes
an extra soaking in q bleach to
whiten them.
Add Snowy" to wash water
with soap or detergent. 1t
bleaches as you wash.
Do women like that? Listen:
Two operations in one--bleach
and wash. Mrs. Fl. II.
1t saves me the time Of soaking
clothes. Mrs. r. K.
II put snowy in wash water and
clothes come out snowy white. It
surpassed my expectations by far. !"
Mrs. A. E. C.
You may use snowy" In the rinse
as well as wash water, and this
bleach is so gentle you can even
safely soak your clothes overnight
Evening star., 1952-02-28

bleAeblhh U0tt0fiB ana linens
i'sR0wy" powdered bleach wa
introduced IN thls eitE and Tho AiFl
f0uhdlhe aFeas by the Gold Boa
SgtqBhInSAA lEEaHSS lhEheSSa a.isl, ieI ""ebAst
Old ldeas OF bleaching have bear
blown cut the window ky q nun 9I
R0wger T Ems safe p0WGeP bleach
New, women bleach thiRgs they
had meyer dreamed 0f@Dyl6h slipsI
EaE9l bl9Hses, sllk ReRlieees, W6el
sweaters,
Gently, safely, "aHewvD
bleAehss away the diRsV gray,
tHFRs yellewed thiRgs white,
Time and agsiR, In laboratory and
hHndFegR OF thousands, OF h9mes,
"sneWE" baa been proved absolutely
safe tor bleaching the finest fabrics,
No ether bleach gives all Of
"sRewy's" advantages
AhEACHEa AA YOU WASH,
Soaking unnecessary, but safe ia
soak clothes overnight,
PLEASANT ODOR.
HANDY PACKAGE.
NoN-IRRITATING TO SKIN,
First powder bleach accepted fol-
advertising In publications Of Amer.
lean Medical Association.
SAFE for nylon, rayon, silk, wool
tubfast colors, cotton, linen. Safe
for baby clothes.
In this connection, Harold
Schafer, Gold Seal president, said
Naturally you won't expect snowy
to bleach cotton or linen as fast a
q strong bleach made only for those
fabrics. It il because snowy is &c
gentle that it is safe for all fabrics,
including nylon, rayon, silk, wool
and the sheerest cottons, finest
linens p
So for fine fabrics, any fabrics, try
snowy" The big 20-ounce package
at ACC gives you SAFE bleaching at
only q penny or two per wash!
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Career Girls Bleach Their
Daintiest Rayon Lingerie

At last the white collar glrl can
keep her collar white. even II It's
nylon or fayon.
She does it with Snowy. the gen.
tie new powder bleach safe for finest
fabrics. Career girls praise this pow.
dered bleach in its handy package
as especially suited for their dip
rinse washbowI washes.
Evening star., 1952-02-28

"I've always wished" says Miss
M. r. c., that someone would dis
cover q harmless bleach for dainty
rayon lingerie. snowy il itv
And Miss II. B. reports: " snowy
Il particularly wonderful for white
nylon blouses and underwear" Try
snowy! It's the marvelously gen.
tie bleach, safe for finest washables.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
! WOMEN EXCLAEM:
|'At Last +. a Bleach
with a Pleasant Odor'

Mrs. Marie Tate is another who
says: Il like snowy because it has
such a pleasant odor." For 6 6months,
she has used snowy" for "every-
thing, even diapers"
Mrs. E. j. Fruendt also likes
snowy" She says, II like snowy
bleach fine for colored cottons and
silk. ! also like it for hand washing
nylon blouses, organdy dresses and
stained nylon hose. And the incest
part about snowy il the pleasant
scent it has, also there is no danger to
children, Is there snothingtO break. -
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Safely Bleaches
Sheer Cottons
|Organdies, Linens

Here's good news for hot weather.
Snowy safely bleaches sheer cot
tons, organdies, linens. It brightens
gay tubfast prints, dresses, play
clothes, dainty summery things that
are always SO hard to keep white
and bright.
This safe, gentle bleach acts like
magic to give new looks to even
nylon, rayon and silk.
From the Gold Seal Company,
Snowy" is the amazing bleach for
fabrics you could never bleach before.
Try it for putting new life in grayed
or yellowed garments. Could be the
best investment you ever made!
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Is snowy Safe?
Yes! Laboratory
Tests ProUe IT,!

You don't have to take the Gold
Seal Company's word for the gentle
ness Of snowy"
One Of Americas leading labora-
tories found, in repeated washing
and-bleaching tests, that Snowy" Is
safe for nylon, rayon, silk and wool.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
This Gentle Bleach
Easy to Use, Just
Add With Soap

It's so easy to use snowy" JUST
add it to your wash water when you
add soap or detergent. snowy" dis.
solves instantly, no special mixing
necessary. Package with pour spout,
makes snowy" safe to handle, easy
to use even with wet, soapy hands.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Even your nose likes GOLD SEAL
snowy" powdered bleach.
Women find it's ONE bleach that

actually smells
NICE, and leaves
clothes smelling
clean and sweet,
too."
After using
Snowy ever
sin ce tt first
came out, Mrs.
Edna Penzick
reported, II use q
Laundrornat and
/ wanted some
thing to make the
clothes whittier. ]
oaby's clothes -
Evening star., 1952-02-28

use snowy on
diapers. ! use it
ON colored cot
tons. ! like the
odor it gives
them. snowy
doesn't irritate
the skin. The
diapers come out
white as when ]
bought them
no stains. Bibs,
white, hand-cro-
cheted, come out
as beautiful 40
when they were
frat mada
Evening star., 1952-02-28
.Bleaches for Only
Pennies per Tub

Despite the miracles It performs,
Snowy" powdered bleach Is eco
nomical to use.
You get . big 20-ounce package
for 49c. A little snowy" goes 30 far
that it bleaches for about . penny
or two per wash.
Try "snowy," the safe new bleach
"a Gold Seal product.
Evening star., 1952-02-28

a. They, 4celAlm ain
aOnal WAhhb0wls
wash or family
laundrywhlteRs
Ink VII 1885,
Frightening tub
faAt eUlOfA.
E!::i;':.!!!Ij &: |! /: | !Iji:;!E!::! !::! !: !!
i6Issss%!' every
Mna f.allias "a
Evening star., 1952-02-28
snowy Saves Soap:
Il Softens Water

Snowy" softens water. This
makes your wash easier, lets you use
less Of your soap or detergent.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
WASHINGTON HOUSEWIVES AMAZED
new POWDER ID BLEACH
PROVED SAFE FOR NYL0NS.
RAY0NS, LOOK FOR SNOWY
snowy' HAILED BY USERS
Brightens 7ubfast Clothes:
Whitens Bras and Girdles
Grand for Personal
Washbowl.Wash
or Family Laundry

Women get excited about
"snowy" powdered bleach,
And no wonder.
For the ilut time, they're safely
bleaching nyl0n, gayOD end AIlk
bl0uAeA, Slips nlRhtIa6, HlFdlea.
Evening star., 1952-02-28

lret made.
vegetable coup and canned
fruit stains oil come out when
'snowy' 10 used"
Evening star., 1952-02-28

"His clothes get 80 greasy they
could stand alone, but snowy GER
tainly cuts the grease" Mrs. Hum
mel reports.
For personal wash or family wash,
you'll like Snowy" as your bleach.
Try it Soon!
Evening star., 1952-02-28

REdIss,s! asaa'EfSSSss
tsbieel0ths, napu
saN., slSs ma saSssssetsE
she aaGs, "Hs
easE E,,eA the
eaMlss.sk,ttdssss:s
" snowy bFights
eRs pelQF,, makes
white WhitAF,W
Evening star., 1952-02-28
! snowy Cold Seal Miracle
Actually Smells Good,
Comes in Easy To Use Box
Safe for All Fine Fabrics You Could
Never Bleach Before, Kind to Hands

A new miracle bleach In powder form ID In town
today, amazing women by bleaching delicate fabrics
they could never bleach before. rs bleach that's
oasy TO use because comes In pour spout box and
it'S bleach that actually smells good.
a., Az last he personal waShabeS VI even nyon rAyon,
k or wool are being beached- saey-With ths Rehte
powder, revolutionary chemical triumph.
Named snowy s aSO hailed Ot Frightening tbia eoOs end
Evening star., 1952-02-28

And Mrs, Virginia Hummel is
happy with Snowy" not only for
her Fayon lingerie, but also Tor her
railFoadeF-husband's work clothes,
Evening star., 1952-02-28

'"snOwy." Gold Seal, GLASS WAY
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Arnold Line Drivers
To Decide Next Step in
Wage Dispute Today

Arnold Bus Line drivers planned
morning and night meetings to-
day to decide their next step in
a wage dispute with the transit
company.
A four-hour negotiating session
yesterday between company off,
Icials and representatives of Local
1919. Amalgamated Association OF
Street, Electric Railway and Mo-
tor Coach Employees of America
ended in a deadlock.
The company stuck to its pre-
vious offer of 3 cents an hour in
crease now and a 5-cent-an-hou1
increase in the second year of q
two-year contract. The union
drivers already had overwhelm-
ingly rejected this proposal and
are asking for 80 cents an hour
increase
While both company and union
officials both have voiced opti-
mism that a strike can be averted
there was a possibility that q
strike vote might be taken at to-
days meetings.
Gov. Battle Of Virginia already
has authorized State seizure OF
the line if necessary to maintain
essential transportation services
The bus company carries approxi-
mately $4,000 passengers daily be-
tween Washington and Northern
Virginia.
The contract under which the
drivers are now working is due
to expire Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
New|nterpreter Called
Al Provoo Trial After
Defense Objections
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-A new
interpreter was called into Federal
Court today to handle the testi-
mony of one of the japanese ex-
ecutioners of a captured United
States Army captain on Corregidor
The witness is Seitaro Fujita. 80,
a wartime sergeant now serving 80
years in a Tokyo prison as a war
criminal for the Staying of Capt.
Burton C.. Thomson of Swea
City, Iowa.
F'ujita. brought from Japan as
a Government witness at the trea-
son trial of John David Provoo,
began his testimony yesterday
through an interpreter, Robert
M. Kamide.
ProvoO Is Agitated.
The native American defendant,
who speaks Japanese. talked in an
agitated manner to his counsel as
Fujita testified and placed a hand
on his shoulder to identify him.
Defense attorneys then con-
ferred at the bench with Judge
Gregory F. Noonan and the prose-
cutors. The defense attorneys OBJ
jected to some of the translation
of Fujita's testimony concerning
Thomson's death and Provoo's &C
tions on Corregidor.
Intricacies of the japanese Ian
guage figured in the objections.
The defense claimed the inter-
prefer was rephrasing some of the
questions and answers slightly,
and had made an omission. The
interpreter use of a word also
was challenged.
The judge adjourned the trial
until today to allow defense
counsel to obtain another inter-
prefer. He will be assigned to
Provoo and will check on Handles
interpretations, if Kamide contin-
ues in the case.
Accused of Betrayal.
Provoo, 35- year = old former
United States Army sergeant who
was captured on Corregidor, is
accused of betraying Capt. Thom-
son to the Japanese and of selling
out other fellow prisoners to their
captors. Witnesses have related
that Provoo, whose home was at