davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-20
NATO Nations to Hold
Major Air-Seu Tests
BY the Asseeiaied Press

LONDON, May 20.-NATO will
hold a major naval and air exer-
else in June, the British Admiralty
said last night.
More than $50 ships and some
400 aircraft will participate from
these countries: Belgium, Britain
Canada, Denmark. France. the
Netherlands. Norway, Portuga,
and the United States.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Educated Public Vital
To American System,
Capehart Warns

Without a properly educated
public. America may well lose its
greatest asset. its system of gov
ernment.
This was the message given yes
terday by Senator Capehart, Re-
publican. of Indiana, to the an
nuai meeting Of the Better Busi-
ness Bureau in the Mayfiower
Hotel. Some $50 leaders in busi-
ness and government attended.
IF you lose everything you
have and retain the American sys-
tenn of government, you can still
rebuild" Senator Capehart said.
"But If you lose your American
system of government for statism,
socialism or any other system of
ism. you will not be able to re-
build"
Sees Danger in Attitude.
Senator Capehart declared the
greatest danger is the attitude and
preaching of the leadership of
America. because it is saying the
profit system is all wrong. He
declared it is teaching people to
hate each other"
He warned the business men
they have not been paying proper
attention to their government.
Victor H. Nyborg, president of
Association of Better Business
Bureaus, Inc, told the meeting
that business must continue to
expose the practices of those who
provide the ammunition for the
enemies of our way of life"
There is no justice in stuff
ing the whole business system
lock, stock and barrel-in the
doghouse because of the wrong
doing of a small minority" he
declared.
Kal Reelected Chairman.
Normal c. Kal was reelected
chairman Of the Better Business
Bureau at meeting of the newly
elected director.
Other officers chosen were:
Hugh K. Duffield, vice chairman;
Herbert j. Rich, treasurer: R. B.
H. Lyon. counsel; William H. Dyer,
assistant treasurer; Gerald D.
Grosner, chairman of the Mer-
chandise Advisory Committee and
Claude H. Woodward, director,
and Mrs. Sally P. Muchmore as
Sistant director of the bureau.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Chevy Chase Blocks
Hit by Power Failure

Power service to residents Of a
Itwo-block area in Chevy Chase
was interrupted for about an hour
this morning.
A tree limb broke a wire on
Stanford street at East avenue
about 1920 a IN. Potomac Electric
.& Power Co. reported. Service
was restored in about an hour,
the company said.
Evening star., 1952-05-20

equally prominent position on news
pages does mot necessarily mean
editors have been objective.
Sometimes this leaves the read
er confused" he said. "The real
issues may not be presented at all,
"Newspapermen must be able to
adequately analyze and interpret
. point out where there are
evasionS where there is
merit. :"
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Falls Church OfficiuI Named

Donald S. Frady, 1904 North
Roosevelt street. has been ap-
pointed director of public works
for the city of Falls Church. Mr.,
Frady will fill a vacancy created
by the resignation Of John Nc
Cauley. who is now employed by
the Fairfax County School Board
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Too Much 0bjectivity
Defeats Aims Of Press,
Editor Tells Fraternity
BY the Associaied Press

CHICAGO, May 2O.-A Mid
west newspaper executive says
editors have made a false god OF
|objectivity." He called for more
thorough analysis and interpreta-
ton of news.
But he cautioned against going
overheard in Interpretation to the
extent that I'VE tell about the
Inews-but not the news ITSELF"
Gideon Seymour. executive edi-
tor of the Minneapolis Star anc
Tribune, expressed these views ir
a speech last night to the nationa
awards banquet of Sigma Delta
Chi, professional journalism fra
ternity.
Awards Presented.
| At the banquet IA bronze
medallions and plaques were
awarded II individuals and three
news organizations for "distin.
guished service to American
journalism" Announcement ol
the awards had been made pre-.
viouSly.
Mr.. Seymour said that with
increased public interest in radio
and television program and ir
magazines, the circulation ol
newspapers likewise has beer
growing.
He said other communication
media have not changed the func-
tion of newspapers-"They have
enlarged it."
Must Accept Responsibility.
1--WE must accept this challenge, -
he went on. 1--WE must accept the
responsibility of giving the news
in its right context. We must in
terpret, background and analyze
Mr.. Seymour said that simply
putting two sides to a question in
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-27
Jackson St. Community Council Starts
Membership Drive; Sakahara Leader

Membership week for the Jack
son Street Community Council has
been set for Thursday, Feb. %, to
Friday, March 7, according to Toru
Sakahara, membership chairman.
During that week members Of the
council will make a concentrated
drive to set in as many new mem
bers as possible.
The area from Fourth to Four
teenth AYES. between Yesler and
Dearborn will be canvassed door to
door by six teams captained by Ia
kashi Hori, Alexander Bishop, Jr.,
DR.. Henry S. Luke, Seiichi Hara and
Frank Connor. Mail solicitation of
all old members outside these
blocks will be carried on Simulta-
neously. Membership in the coun-
ell is open to anyone interested in
the Development of the area. Dues
are one dollar per year.
The council, Red Feather Com
munity Chest agency, has been Or
ganized since 1916 and during that
period has been largely responsible
for securing mercury-vapor lights
in the international Centre, for the
two sections of bulkhead on Jackson
ST., and the installation of traffic
lights on jackson at Sixth and at
Maynard.
1t has sponsored annual TB x
ray campaigns which have cut APP
proximately in half the TB death
rate among residents of this neigh
borhood in the last five years. 1t
is currently working to secure lar
ger playground for Bailey Gatzert
school, is planning a community
wide cleanup campaign for the LIST
week in April, and is working on the
paving of Maynard Ave.
The council has recently been re-
cognized nationally as an important
example of democracy at work by
being selected by Columbia Broad
casting System and the Ford Foun-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-27

with the presumption of innocence
until proven guilty instead of mass
convictions without any opportu-
nifty for self defense.
That democracy can work even
in the most difficult times was de-
monstrated in the manner I'm which
Japanese Americans have gained
acceptance for themselves far be-
yond that which they enjoyed prior
to the war Masaoka said.
He shared the platform with A
Ian Barth, Washington Post edito-
rial writer and author of the def
nitive book, THE Loyalty of Free
Men,.
Masaoka also participated in the
1852 Leadership Conference on c.
vii Rights with 900 delegates from
IS states representing So national
ORGANIZATIONS
The conference agreed that
until a workable cIo.urr rule is
adopted by the Senate civil rights
legislation cannot he enacted
The JACL Ado director was
named To a representative commit
tee that called on Republican and
Democratic national committee Of
ficials regarding tn URGENT need
for a majority rule to limit debate
in the Senate
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-27
Hausske to ak
To Church Unit

Nisei 1nter-Church Council will
hold its second fellowship Night at
7:30 pm. Sunday, March :, in the
Japanese Congregational church.
Ben Fujita. chairman of the in
ter-church council, revealed that
Albert Hausske. a Congregational
missionary formerly stationed in
North China. will be the guest spe-
aker. Hausske will bring timely and
first-hand news of Communist ac-
tivities in Red China He was -
Gently released by the Communists
after being detained in Peiping since
June, 1851. He will also show
slides taken in China.
A social hour will follow the talk.
Refreshments will be served. All
Nisei are invited to attend, whether
they are church affiliated or not.
Hachiro Hashiguchi is chairman for
the affair.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-27

dation as subject for one of their
People Act" series. This broadcast
will be heard locally over KIRo
during the week of April 20.
Sakahara stated that it is import
ant for every person interested in
the Improvement of the district to
join the council.
The amount of money we collect
in this drive is not as important as
is the showing of community intsr-
est in the work we are trying to &C
complish,' he declared. THE Com
munity Chest, which provides 90
per cent of our financing, is willing
to do so only if the people of this
neighborhood show they are behind
the work"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-27
Veleda-Vet Bazaar
Will be March 30

PORTLAND, Greg, Feb. 27-The
second anntal Veleda club-Portland
NiSei Vets sponsored bazaar will be
held on Sunday, March 80. in the
Nichir5n Buddhist church.
Heading the event are Mrs. Ia
kae Okazaki, George Marumoto and
Nobi Sumida.
Committee members include the
following; Mrs. Shig Hinatsu and
Mike Machigami concessions: Mrs
Toshi Okazaki, hot dogs: Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Fujii and Mrs. Suzie Tamil
yaSu, tickets: Mrs. Kiya Nakavama.
Mrs. Yuri SaSaki and Mas Tamiya-
su, donations; Mrs. Ruth Namba
and Mrs M. Nakata, food: Mrs. Su-
mi Murakami, handicraft and baked
goods, and Mrs. Taxa Mizote, publ
city.
Osushi and udon will be sold. Or
ders for osushi may be made with
Veleda or Vet members.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-27
Two Are Named
Tour Heads

Emf Chikamura and Jim Osawa
were elected by the Nisei board of
the Japanese Methodist church to
serve as co-chairmen of an educa-
tional tour to California this June
This two-week trip will be from
June % to July 6. One week will be
spent in the bay area and the other
in Southern California. Stopovers
will be made at member churches
during the trip.
Persons interested in making this
trip are asked to contact either of
the chairmen for further details.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-27
Recalls Evacuation of Japanese
Masaoka Urges All Americans to Show
More Concern for Civil Rights

WASHINGTON ID. c. 27CJACL ADC)-On the tenth ami
versay signing Orders President Frank
wartime evacuation of
coast Mike Masaoka
tona legislative director Discrimination Com
mttee upon all Americans to show greater
these constitutional and
traditional rights. privileges mmunties be lost.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-27
BAPTIST
S01 E. Spruce

Gas a.m.-Sunday School for all
ages.
10 a.m.-Issei service.
11:l5 a.m.-Nisei worship service.
7:30 p.m-Youth fellowship meet
ing.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-27

Speaking to the national action
conference of the National Council
of Jewish Women, meeting In
Washington to launch a Freedom
Crusade, Masaoka pointed to him
self as an example of the victims
of Americas first mass loyalty pro-
gram which ten years ago, without
trial or hearing, resulted in the
concentration of more than 10000
American citizens i'm relocation
centers solely because of an accident
of birth.
"What happened before can
happen again, and unless more
Americans become aroused to the
need to keep individual freedom
alive, concentration camps, u
nited States style, may once "a
gain intern other Americans
without trial or hearings. and on
the mass basis of race, or color.
or religion. Until all Americans
are secure from unfair and I'M
American accusations and treat
ment until all Americans can
enjoy equal opportunities, no A
merican is truly safe from the
threat of concentration camps"
MasaOka warned.
Admitting the need for security
screenings, the JACL Ado official
called for individual examinations
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-27
For the E.pectant Parents
Films to Help Them Along to be Shown

Dr. Donald University
Medical School, will the first series
expectant Friday Feb 49, the WV
The evening being the Seattle YWCA
and the Family Life Division the Seattle Public Schools Title of
the first film 10 shown Is Human Reproduction.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-27
PAGE THREE
Yoniiuri Shin1bun Claims
GIS Fathered 100000 Children in Japan

TOKYO Japan Feb 27The
firm behind its assertion that u.
children n Japan he end of War
II said the figure
government
they
Shimbun
Tokyo Shimbun another
children on rolls A L.
official a government authority
figure high.
officer the public
headquarters lie
situation than
own country. lie be named.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-27
Church Notices

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BAPTIST
9O1 Z. Spruce
GAS a.m.-Sunday School for all
ages.
10 am-Issei service.
11:l5 a.m.-Nisei worship service
7:30 p.m.-Youth fellowship meet
ing.
BUDDHIST
1927 Main st.
10 am.-Sunday School
10:45 to HAS am.-Special YBA
convention service. The Rev Ia
kashi Tsuji of the Toronto Buddhist
church to speak. Chairman: Susie
Shimizu Orgailist, Jean Fujii
CONGREGATIONAL
sOs 18th So.
10 a.m.-Issei service.
10 a.m.-Sunday School.
Ills a.m.-Nisei service. Wor-
ship and discussion period.
FAITH BIBLE
1873 18th Ave.
$3.50 to 10:45 Sunday School
for all ages.
II a.m.-Worship service. The
Rev. George l.. Lorrimer to speak.
Saturday
8 to $50 p.m.-Japanese Gospel
Hour over Station KxRN.
MARYKNOLL
18th q e. Jefferson
9 am. and 1890 am.-Low MAJ
Benediction will be held following
1890 Mass
METHODIST
1895 Washington st.
10 a.m.-Sunday School. Junior
and Senior Skeptics Hour.
HIS a.m.-Nisei worship service.
The Rev. Paul Hagiya to speak.
7:30 pm.-MYF and Duzzers to
attend Interchurch Forum at ia
panese Congregational church.
NICHTREN BUDDHIST
1042 Weller 50.
10 am. Kindergarten children
md juniors service.
II I'M Young peoples service ir
English
$50 a.m.-Sunday School for all
ages.
PRESBYTERIAN
522 9th Ave. So
9:45 a.m.-Sunday School.
10 a.m.-Issei service.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei service.
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1910 king st.
10 a.m.-Sunday School
11:15 a.m.-Holy Communion. The
Rev. Andrew N. Otani to speak on
THE Temptation"
Wednesday, Feb. 81
8 p.m.-Ash Wednesday service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-27
THIS ROCK OF OURS
BILL CIBB
BILL cIBs


Just for the fun of it, let's change
the tone of this column today. Let's
See....
We can start off by congratulate
ing the Aqueduct Commission for
the much-needed maintenance work
that is being conducted on the fire
hydrantS around town.
The City is in line for vote of
thanks for fixing Fleming between
Francis and White StreetS-that
back-breaking stretch of bumps
which was torn up recently for
sewerage work.
The commercial building on
Duval St. which had dangerously
hanging caves has been repaired
and this column has lost another
subject to write about. Doesn't
really matter, This Rock of Ours"
is glad to see the improved appear
ance of the building and added
safety to pedestrians.
Park employees are working
hard and with long rains, they have
done marvelouSly to keep the place
looking as well as it does. Incident
", Paul Albury and the men I'M
der him do an outstanding job.
Sometimes I'm afraid that the col
umn does not give enough praise
where praise is due.
Ivan Roberts is another man who
is on the 60 both day and night.
His is a particularly rough job
since there are so many public
Service details to be accomplished
and so little manpower with which
to do them.
County Courthouse
1t would be nice to be able to
write good things about the County
government. The men that run 1t
don't seem to like publicity, how
ever. At least publicity in This
Rock of Ours"
The courthouse looks nice in
side and out but to me there Is
always an air of secrecy about the
place. 1t is cold and unfriendly.
Clerks and minor officials are So
ciable enough but the big boys"
act like they we're carrying around
the secrets of the atomic bomb.
Lance Lester is perhaps the
friendliest man I've run into at the
courthouse. II might be profession
al training but he always has an
engaging grin and ''hOwdy".
Earl Adams is loaded down with
work and can usually be found
running all over the place.
Judge Lord stays back at the
rear of the building. About once a
year 60 back there to see him and
come away poorer by couple of
bucks but new drivers IL
cense. Under those conditions, I'm
usually the one who is unfriendly
because I've waited until the last
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-27
The
Week Is Set
FSES Maps Plans
For Observance
Of Annual Week

Plans for spotlighting a vast man
power pool during National Employ
the Handicapped week, Oct. 5 IL
were laid here Thursday.
Representatives of labor, man,
agement and veterans organiza-
tons met in the office of Jeff
knight, Florida State Employment
Service manager. and mapped a
campaign to acquaint the unem-
ployed handicapped as we'll as
the employer with the potential re-
Servoir of manpowe which may be
trapped to meet the dwindling la
Dor supply.
knight pointed out that his ser
vice conducted a cOunSeling and
advisory service which aimed to
ascertain the type If employment
each individual handicapped person
could fill and then to put that per-
son in touch with an employer who
had need of his services.
Merville Rosam, electric system
comptroller, was named to direct
the activities of this years cam
paign.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-27
YOUR VOTE is THE MOST IMPORTANT
THING ABOUT DOG TRACK PROPOSAL

Newspapers, newsmagazines, radio announcers and
committees is almost every state actively engaged IN
movement to "ge OUT the vote in Novembers election
Monroe county, with qualified list of more than
1000 voters will have chance before November to as
certain how its residents value their greatest privilege
under our democratic form of government - the prvi
lege to vote An election will be held Tuesday to decide
whether dog-racing track will be established on
Stock Island.
The important thing is not your attitude toward the
proposed track How you think about is of no conse
quence you do not express opinion at the polls
The essential thing for you VOTE whether not you
favor the proposal
The thousands of Americans who fighting to have
big vote polled in November point out that the people
of the United States at the bottom of the list OF coun
the percentage of the qualified vote cast Belgium
ranks first with 90 percent and the lowest of other
'ountry, aside from the U. S., is 81 percent
But what the percentage of the vote cast in our
1913 presidential election? Slightly than Onehaf
mark 81 percent. We take freedom for granted, and
smugness shunt aside the motivatlng force IN
that freedom - the vote The non-voter is prey to
mind at does not reason soundly If the men elected to
public office do not suit him. he Eliminates against Them
fogetfu that he did bother the polls to vote
against them.
Proponents of the proposed dog track have pointed
that percentage of the profits at dog and horse
racing tracks in Florida is returned to counties to allie
vate the burden that 83 percent of the bets are paid
to winners; that the operation of the track Will bring
more tourists Key West that the track will be con-
Quoted on high level of proprety and that local men
will be employed at the track.
Opponents, in of their advertisements in The
Citizen ask the promoters this question, would you have
considered establishing the track had it not been for our
fat Navy PAYROLL" Then the opponents appeal to Key
Wesers to protect that fiat payroll" to sustain and pro-
mote progress and prosperity.
Now that voters have heard arguments from both
Sides including those forth in the debate in Bayvew
Park it is their DUTY if they appreciate their greatest
privilege in land of freedom go the polls Tues
day and vote they please.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-27

moment to get tha license and have
to stand in line for half an hour.
Have you bought yours yet? 1
Enough of this. I
Men or Sailors?
Is it fair to all of the decent guys
in our Navy to keep on classifying
wrOngdoeFs under the general term
of sailors?
If the police arrest a person IN
uniform he is a man first - sail.
or secondly. An unnecessary q
mount of ilLwill is being created BY
taking the actions of one or two
sailors as typical conduct of all our
local service men.
There are many complaints that
women are being inSulted by groups
of sailors standing around on street
corners. If it is true, officers in
charge should be held responsible
for such poor discipline.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-27
HAL
BOYLE
SAYS
BY HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK R-Amerlca is en-
terlng a new matrimonial age
the era of the all-around wife and
the clinging vine husband.
The enlightened fellows who
have been quick to capitalize on
this situation are already among
the happiest men of history.
My advice to any young man
contemplating getting married to-
day is this:
Don't pick clinging vine type
OF girl. Let y IrSelf be chosen in
stead by strong, vigorouS-minded
cleancut girl of wholesome char
acter who will cherish you as
clinging vine husband and give
you the feeling of comfort and
security every man really needs"
Why spend your life holding her
up if you can get her to hold you
up? Ever since the Garden of
Eden women have had a lot of
fun pretending to be weak and
helpless, and now it's mans turn.
The caveman, for all his grunt-
ing superiority, was a breast
beating fool, a worried and I'M
happy victim of the frazzle haired
mate he theoretically dominated.
Throughout the centuries the dumb
male, whenever a problem came
up, said with ignorant gallantry,
Let me worry about that"
He made all the big decisions,
and fretted himself to death young,
for it is making decisions that kills
people. The normal human tenden-
cy is never to decide anything and
just float along with the tide, en-
jOying the sunshine, as carefree
as a tadpole on a summer day.
And for all these same centuries
fence-straddling woman has sat
like a Judge on her mans actions,
yelplng critically when he was
wrong. granting a reluctant morsel
of praise if the old boy occasional
ly guessed right.
Then women made the biggest
blunder in the long story of their
sex: They reached for new free.
doms, failing to realize that more
freedom usually means more re-
sponSibility.
Ignorant man fought this trend
for while They stoutly beloved
they wanted a girl just like the
elrl that dear old daddy had-a
girl who realized that womens
place was not only in the home,
but IN the kitchen Of that home
But the wise man not only will
ingly has encouraged Womans
reach for ->edom He has thrust
new freedoms on her, and har-
messed her TO them She is the
new yoked oak-he the clnglng
vine
4 wife welded 10 a c!inging vine
husband no longer can afford to
be irresponsible lie lets her man
az the household b. repair
the teie,Islon set. drive the motor
car. choose Wfore they take their
vacations and make every other
marital decision II they 20 70 q
sour move. Well--a no wanted to
see that one sny3at@ She did II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-27

Some have gorgeous clothes and others say they have
none. Or they the same people.