davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-27
.UC5 viii Join Board
In Plans Fund Drive
For Children Center
Goal of Strategy Meeting
Is $50, 900 Appropriation
To Spur LuureI Building

The Board of Public Welfare
and United Community Services
leaders will join forces tomorrow
to map strategy toward getting
funds for planning the proposed
new Children's Center at Laurel,
Md, it was announced today.
Goal Of the joint meeting is
restoration of the $86, 900 fund to
plan a new National Training
School for Girls at the Children's
Center. This is rated the next
step in getting Washington's child
wards out of the shabby. over
crowded quarters they now occupy
i'm aged city buildings.
May Seek Supplement.
Welfare leaders said they will
either seek a supplemental ap-
preparation or try to get the fund
included in the regular 1858
budget when it goes to the Senate
Appropriations District subcom-
mittee.
Prospects that the Commission
ers will seek a supplemental ap-
Ipropriation were Frightening at
the District Building. Commits
sioner F. Joseph Donohue said he
would ask Budget Officer Walter
Fowler at the Commissioners
meeting today for a report on the
possibilities Of a supplemental ap-
preparation.
To Check on Need.
Mr.. Fowler was directed at
Tuesdays meeting of the Com
missioners to check on the need
for the plan money. Mr.. Fowler
predicted to The Star that the
supplemental request would be
| forwarded by the Commissioners
The meeting with the welfare
board was formally requested by
Mrs. Wayne Coy. chairman Of
the UCS family and child welfare
section. She will be accompanied
by Russell Schneider, chairman
Iof the UCS public welfare COM
lmittee, and Alexander Halves.
chairman of the UCS public well
fare institutions committee. Mrs.
Coy wrote Edgar Morris. chairman
Iof the welfare board. that UCS
wants to cooperate with the
board in every way to provide ade-
lquately for the needs Of Wash
Iington's neglected children.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Burrymore's Daughter
Sues for Divorce
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 27.-The
late John Barrymore's 2I-year-olc
daughter. Mrs. Dolores Barrymore
Fairbanks, has sued for divorce
from Thomas Alexander Fair
banks, 80. whom she married two
years ago.
She alleged cruelty and asked
that Mr.. Fairbanks contribute te
the support of q daughter. Hillary
l. II months, and an expected child
She made no request for support
iof herself.
Evening star., 1952-03-27

man Harvey Klein, the liquor
dealer, and added:
Il do not have nor have I ever
had any interest, direct or in
direct, in any of the companies
with which Mr.. Klein is con-
nected."
Senator Bridges testified under
oath before the House Ways and
Means subcommittee investigat-
ing unusual outside interest dis
played in Mr.. Klein's tax case.
Confidential Records Disclosed.
The Senator appeared after the
subcommittee brought out that
confidential Bureau of Internal
Revenue records disclosed that
Senator Bridges discussed the
matter at least five times with
bureau officials.
Senator Bridges said he inter-
vened in the case at the request
of William Power Maloney, New
York lawyer and former special
assistant in the Justice Depart
ment
He emphasized that his inquiry
was made on the condition that
the case be considered on it's
merits" and that "the Govern
ment's interest be fully protected" !"
IF, in his conversations with
me, Mr.. Maloney had made any
references to any fraud charge be-
irg involved in the Klein case, I"
Senator Bridges said. II would
have made no inquiry. Frankly.
II believe the case would not have
been brought. to my attention by
Mr.. Maloney if he had any inkling
|of any fraud charge involved in
the case. I believe he would have
known that I would make no In
quiry in such a case"
Fraud Angles Dropped.
The subcommittee has received
testimony that fraud prosecution
was considered against Mr.. Klein.
The fraud aspects were dropped
for reasons that have not been
fully disclosed and the case was
sent to the. bureaus technical
staff for hanN ling as a civil claim.
Adrian W. De Wind, the sub
committees chief counsel, pointed
out that Mr. Maloney had testified
that he told Senator Bridges he
could not see how q broad charge
against Mr.. Klein could be con-
sidered when the taxpayer had
already paid $1.2 million in taxes.
II have no recollection of any
discussion Of fraud" Senator
Bridges replied.
Representative O'Brien, Demo-
crat, of Illinois, asked Senator
Bridges if he had ever heard that
Daniel A. Bolich called for the
Klein papers on the last day that
he was in charge of the bureaus
New York intelligence unit, gave
them a casual glance and said
there was no fraud"
BOlich Activities Probed.
Mr.. Bolich left the New York
office to become an assistant COM
missioner of revenue. He resigned
last year on grounds of i'll health
and his activities as a bureau off,
cial are under scrutiny by the
King subcommittee.
Senator Bridges said he had
mo knowledge of the matter. He
seemed to show considerable re-
sentiment when his attention was
directed to the bureau records
regarding his conversations with
various officials about the Klein
case.
He pointed out that the courts
have held illegal the recording OF
telephone conversations and said
lit was "a very interesting thing
for members Of Congress to know
about them"
Senator Bridges mentioned that
he was q member of Congress
sional investigating committees
and added:
II want to know about it and
I'm going to know about it."
Wants Record Kept.
A little later, however, the New
Hampshire Republican said he
would like to see the King sub
committee recommend that a rec.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Entertainers Marry

LAS VEGAS, New, Mar. 81 R).
Charley Barnet, 38-year-old
band leader. and Betty Reilly. 50.
la Burbank (Calif.l night club
singer. were married we're yester-
day by . justice Of thd peace.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Actress Asks Divorce

| LOS ANGELES. Mar. 26 R.--
Actress Burnu Acquanetta filed
suit yesterday for divorce from
newspaper artist Henry Give.
Miss Acauanetta. 20. charged her
l65-year -old husband with cruelty.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
By jones Y. Newton

by jones ]. Newton
The Governments stabilization
high command was meeting today
In an effort to find a way to head
of an industry wide steel strike
scheduled for April 8.
The problem facing the stabil-
izerS was to devise a solution
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Trumon Flying Home; Expected TO Discuss
Steel Situotion With Cobinet. Poge AZ


which would not touch off an in
f1ationary new round of wage and
price boosts generally throughout
the economy.
An aide said Defense Mobilizer
Charles E. Wilson held separate
conferences with Economic Sta
bilizer Roger L. Putnam and
Chairman Nathan P. Feinsinger of
the Wage Sterilization Board, and
would meet later with Price Sta
bilizer Ellis Arnall.
There was no immediate word
as to whether the officials had
developed plan of action.
Mr.. Wilson has described the
Wage Boards 1873 cents per hour
recommendations for settling the
CIO United Steelworkers pay and
other money demands as "a seri-
Gus threat" to the Government S
anti-inf1ation program.
Disagrees With Amount.
It is known that Mr.. Wilson
would like to reduce the steelwork-
ers wage settlement so that the
Government would not be forced
to allow a big boost in steel prices.
But other Federal officials de-
scribed this idea as begging a
strike.
CIO President Philip Murray,
who also heads the Steelworkers,
is unlikely to accept a smaller
amount than that proposed by
the Wage Board, Government Of
ficials say.
And there was little hope that
the Government could get by
without allowing a large increase
in steel prices. 1t appeared today
that the chances of averting a
steel shutdown are slim.
There was talk, too, that the
Government may have to apply
the court injunction provisions of
the Taft-Hartley Act if a strike
is to be prevented. The admins
tration is reluctant to use this
device because of labor's feeling
toward the injunction use, and
also because it would not settle
the dispute.
Truman May Get Problem.
The whole problem may be
shifted to President Truman who
was due to return from his Florida
vacation late this afternoon.
Mr.. Murray and other unior
leaders reopened negotiations ir
Pittsburgh yesterday with the
United States Steel Corp, anC
Jones & Laughlin. two of the
largest producers. No progres.
toward agreement was reported
Negotiations involving other big
companies start today.
The CIO union was said to have
made 1T clear to the steel pro-
ducers that they will accept M
less than the wage and fringe
adjustments recommended by tht
Wage Board. If they are to Civ,
the union such a settlement, tht
companies contend they must b.
allowed to raise prices as much
as $12 per ton. Finished steel, OF
the average, now sells for Slightl!
more than 500 a ton.
Feinsinger Defends Board.
Mr.. FeinSinger has described
the WSB recommendation as "fai
and equitable and not unstabiliz
ing" He has pointed out tina
the steelworkers were being al
lowed adjustments which will per
NIT them only to catch up will
benefits received by workers il
other industries over the years.
Mr.. Wilson fears that a higl
settlement of the steel wage-pric
dispute would result in equal de
mands from other industries
John L. Lewis is waiting to Sc
what the steelworkerS get befor
reopening his contract with tn
coal operators.
Mr.. Murray has postpone
strike action four times to allo,
the Government opportunity
settle the dispute.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Terms
TaxCase Interest
Official
Testifies He Sought
Proper Action by U. S..
Denies Knowing Klein
By Cecil Holland

Senator Bridges, Republican, Of
New Hampshire testified today
that his interest in a 81 million
tax case against a Baltimore liquor
dealer was only intended ito en-
courage quick and proper action
by the Government and nothing
more"
The Republican floor leader
swore that he did not know Hy-
Evening star., 1952-03-27

Text Of Senator Bridges Settlement.
Pose A-s
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Initiation Fears
Stir Move for
Steel Truce
Sterilization Aides
Meet Separately Witt
Wilson on U. S. Policy
Dill ETIA
BULLETIN

Chairman Nathan P. Fem
singer of the Wage Stabiliza-
tion Board told reporters hell
no" today when asked if De-
fense Mobilizer Charles E..
Wilson has asked the WSB to
reduce its recommendations
for settling the steel case.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
B ULL ETIN

One Killed, Several Hurt in Howard u. BIost
One person killed and several others hurt
this afternoon in explosion in Howard University lab
oratory according police radio reports
were rescued from the second floor.
Evening star., 1952-03-27

(see LINCOLN, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1952-03-27

tsee MCCARTHY, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Powell Joins Dissent.

lSee TRANSAMERICA, Pg. A-3.)
Evening star., 1952-03-27

CONTINUED on Page A-8, Col. 3
Evening star., 1952-03-27

Mostly sunny today; some cloudiness to-
night, low of &c. Tomorrow generally fair,
high about So. Gull report on Page A-2l
Temperatures Today.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-29

drawn cold water and brew your
coffee as soon as the water has
reached the boiling point? Water
has a distinct flavor due to the dis
solved gases which are present ma
turally. Should these gases be dri-
ven off with excessive and long boil
ing, the water will have a flat tas-
teless flavor, which in turn will
leave the coffee flat and tasteless.
Don't be defeated before you start
Do you brew your coffee long in
advance? The rule to follow is ID
shortest possible brewing time for
desired strength, and (2) at simmer
ing or below the boiling point of wa
ter temperatures. This insures a
mildly stimulating brew packed with
flavor. Excessive boiling and long
cooking time increases the amount
of stimulant present and makes the
DIcW DldCh, DlJGCl anu uiluSoll etplC'
Do you take good care of your
coffeemaker? Good equipment de-
serves the best care After each
use wash the coffeepot with hot
soapy water and rinse thoroughly
to remove all traces of oil which
might cause a rancid flavor. Dry
and leave the lid off to allow for cir
culation of air
Check your coffeemaking proce-
dure. Let good coffee be your am
bassador of hospitality and good
will
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-29
SOCIAL
WHIRL
Q WEDDING BELLS

Under an archway of ivy and
small white chrysanthemums in the
Japanese Baptist church last Sun
day afternoon, Miss Ruth Yoke va
maguchi. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
~ Yamaguchi of this city, was mar
ried to Mr.. Frank M Shigio. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Shigio of Sumner.
The Rev. Emery Andrews perform
ed the candlelight, double-ring cere-
mony at o'clock.
Aisle posts were decked with can
delabras, ivy and small white chry-
santhemums
The lovely bride wore an exquisite
ivory gown of Florentine-type lace
over acetate satin with long sleeves,
fitted bodice. and hugely flared
skirt with train. The illusion top
was lace embroidered with paillettes
around the off-the-shoulde neck
line and appliqued on the sheer net
yoke. The bride also wore a head
piece of matching Florentine-type
lace with a fingertip illusion veil,
and carried a bouquet of three white
orchids.
Miss Amy Hikida. maid of honor,
wore a strapless gown of lavender
| nylon tulle with a stole attached
and carried bouquet of yellow ba-
by cattleya orchids and bouvardia.
Bridesmaids. Mrs. Shig Kosugi,
the groom's sister, and the Misses
Sachi Hamaoka, Janet Otoshi and
sunni Suguro, wore mauve gowns
styled identically as the honor at
tendant's. Their bouquets were of
purple baby cattleya orchids and
bouvardia All the attendants wore
mittS and flowers in their hair to
match their bouquets.
Patricia Sawa. flower girl, was
dressed in an aqua nylon net gown
fashioned with a Kate GreenWay
bodice and skirt with tiers of ruff
files from waist to ankle. She car
ried bouquet of pink sweetheart
roses and stephanotis and wore
baby rose in her hair.
Ringbearer was Master Gordon
Osaka
Mr.. John Asahara was the best
man and the Messrs. Hiroshi Full
ia, George Arima, Dick Osaka and
Mako Yaguchi were the ushers.
Vocal selections of Because,
Through the Years" and THE
Lords Prayer were rendered by
Irs. Henry Itoi accompanied by
FRS. Mutsu Homma.
The reception in Hong Kong Cafe
1as presided by the Messrs Ray XII
yohara, S. Nakamura and George L
Wakiri Miss Sallie OniShi handled
the guest book; the Messrs. Del Ia
nabe, Fred Arima and Kats Abe took
care of the gifts; and the Mesdames
Henry Shigio Tom Shigio. Tad Su-
nohara and the Misses Yoshi Shita-
mae, May Okano and Sunni Fukei
cut the cake Others assisting were
the Mesdames Joe Fuiita and Carl
Ooka.
Upon their return from a honey
moon trip, the couple will make
their home in Sumner.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-29
A GOOD CUP OF COFFEE

AS a builder of morale, a social
conversation piece, or salesman OF
nutritious meals, a zestful cup of
coffee earns its place on the menu
of the American home Whatever
the reason for serving coffee, the
art of making tasty brew is very
easy when these general rules are
followed
Are YOU choosing the right grind
of coffee for your coffeemaker? The
finest grind of coffee you can use
without making a dusty" brew, or
one that leaves a sediment in the
bottom of the cup, is the best. 1t is
economical, too, because it will re-
quire less dry coffee to make the
strength of brew you desire
Are you storing your coffee to
hold in its fresh goodness? Store
your coffee in a metal or glass con-
tainer with a tight fitting lid so
that air and moisture will be locked
out and flavor locked in A paper
bag is not enough; remove the cof-
fee to a glass fruit jar or metal ca
mister as soon as possible.
Do you always start with freshly
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-29

Won1e to
sol y. Spruce
9:45 a.m.-Sunuay School for all
ages.
10 a.m.-ISsei service.
11:l5 am.-Nisei worship service
7:3O p.m.-Youth fellowship meet
ing.
1927 Main ST.
II am.-Young peoples devotion
al service. Senior and Junior boys
in charge Organist, Jean Fujii.
The Rev S Masunaga to speak.
CONGREGATIONAL
s05 17th 50.
10 am.-Sunday School for all
ages.
I'LL 80 a.m.-Pilgrim Fellowship
Hour for Junior high school STU
dents.
Ills am.-Nisei worship service.
FAITH BIBLE
1873 18th Ave.
II am.-Worship service. Speak
er, the Rev Hideo Aoki.
$50 p.m.-Special evangelistic
meeting with the Rev. Aoki
Saturday
9 TO $3.50 am.-Japanese gospel
hour in Japanese over Radio Station
KXRN.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-29
@oome to GhurchN'l,

MARYK SOLL
18th q z. jefferson
0 am. and 1890 am-Low Max.
BenedictIon will be held following
1890 Mass
METHODIST
1888 Washington 81.
10 a.m.-Church school. Senior
and Junior Skeptics Hour
11:15 a.m.-Nisei worship service.
Sermon by Rev. Paul Hagiya will be
on the topic, IF Jesus Were Run
ming for President.
p.m.-Duzzers' Anniversary Din
ner.
p.m.-MYF fellowship meeting.
NICHTREN BUDDHIST
1o41 Weller Sc.
II a.m.-YBA service.
pm.-Issei service The Rev. K.
Ikuta to speak.
PRESBYTERIAN
522 9th Ave. So ~
Gas a.m.-Sunday School.
10 a.m.-Issei worship service.
10:45 a.m.-Girl Scouts.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei worship service.
Musical Interpretation of the
Creation.
11:15 am.-Cub Scouts.
7:30 pm.-Young peoples fellow
ship.
ST. PETERS CHURCH !
1910 king 81.
10 am.-Sunday School.
11:15 am.-Morning prayer. Ser
mon, "A Home for All". by the Rev,
Andrew N Otani.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-25

The Association of Alaskan Children's Homes was formed last week as a result of find ings of the Regional Child's s Welfare Conference in Palmer
 William Stone, superinten- dent of the Kodiak Baptist Mission was elected a member of the five man board. "The meeting was a wonderful opportunity for the various workers in children's homes to get together and discuss mutual problems and exper- iences," Stone declared.
 Stone appeared on a radio
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-25
Winds Wreck Local Plane

An 85-horsepower Arenooa owned by John Morton and Don Crawford was heavily damaged Sunday night on A fognak Lake when it was caught in the wind.
 The plane was tied down for the night when che wind hit but a big gust thru it up on the bank and damaged the fuselage and wings.
 Morton had flown the two place plane to the lake to hunt elk. Ovid Mckinley and Gusse Myers tried to help Morton hold the plane down but the wind proved too strong.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-25
Rent Board
 Plans Expan sion

The Kodiak Rent Advisory Board will be increased from five to seven members if Area Director Michael J. Haas re- ceives the approval of Wash ington, Mrs. Bonnie E. Nelson, associate area rent director, announced yesterday.
 "The general sentiment in the City of Kodiak makes it
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-25
Child's Home Association Formed At Palmer Meet

program in round table dis cussion of the problems of children's homes with Mrs. Margaret Hafemeister, well fare worker. and Edwin Mat l thews, superintendent Jesse Lee Home at Seward. The 15- minute program was broadcast
 over the Seward station.
 The conference was attended by 94 delegates representing ,2l of the 29 children's homes
 and institutions in the terri tory. The conference gave the directors of homes a chance to air their difference with territorial department heads" Stone said.
 I The Association will hold an 1 annual meeting. The next one ! will be held in 1853 in the Anchorage area. Stone said that 9O5 children are enroll led in the 29 different insti- tutions and homes.
 I "The heads of the various
 homes imposed upon them
 selves a stricter set af stan dards than would probably
 have been established had the Department of Welfare oper-
 ated alone," Stone said. i Four different committees prepared a set of standards and recommendations for the ter ritorial homes and instutions on CD fire and safety (2) ad-
 mission, discharge and guard ianship (3) supervision and
 program planning (4) health
 and sanitation.
 Teachers of the Palmer school received a half day holi- day to attend one session of the conference.
 Matthews was elected tenn porary chairman of the associ- ation and board members other than Stone are: Rev. Donald Schwab. director, Haines House, Rev. James U. Conwell, s. J.. Chancellor, Catholic Church, Fairbanks, and Rev. Kenneth Hughes, Lazy Mountain Home, Palmer.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-25
PAGE 3

necessary for the board to be increased" Mrs. Nelson said.
 Marshall Crutcher and Karl Brunstad have both consented to serve on the board.
 The present board consists of HE. Spencer, Mrs. Tenora Rockney, Walter Muller, Jim Bennett and Alvin Miller.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-25
Madsen Featured In Magazine

The October issue of Out door Life carried a story of a Kodiak bear hunt mentioning three local big game guides.
 The article was written by Kenneth K. Irving of Muncie, Indiana. In the spring of 1851 Irving, Mrs. Irving and their 13- year old son Don, wrote Ali Madsen asking for information on hunting Kodiak bears. Mad sen planned a hunt for them | in the Karluk Lake area.
 The Irvings flew to Kodiak and Madsen, Eli Metrokin and John Morton accompanied them to Karluk Lake. All of the hunters shot a Kodiak bear.
 Madsen's picture and a pie ture of his dog, Murphy, are shown in the magazine. Jake Blanc was cook for the party and is mentioned in the article.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-25

MT. and Mrs. Ed Bowman, part owners of Tony's Bar, were PIMA passengers for the states.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-25

Mrs. Irene Squartsoff has announced that her daughter Leta will marry Douglas Lohse on November g, at the Russian Orthodox Church.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-15
Your so Income Tax
By e. M. ELWOOD
Michigan State College

Example 8: A farmer in the bust
ness of raising hogs for slaughter
customarily breeds sows to obtain a
single litter to be raised by him for
sale and sells these brood sows with
in a reasonable time after obtaining
the litter. Even though these brood
sows are held for ultimate sale in the
ordinary course of the taxpayers
trade, or business, they are consid-
cred to be held for breeding pur-
poses.
Example a: A farmer is in the
business of raising registered cattle
for sale to others, for use by them
as breeding cattle. 1t is the business
practice for the cattle to be bred
prior to sale in order to establish
their fitness for sale as registered
breeding cattle. In such case, those
cattle used to produce calves which
are added to the herd are considered
to be held for breeding purposes.
The use of the other young cattle
for breeding purposes is considered
to be an ordinary or necessary in
cident for the purpose of selling
them as registered breeding cattle,
and such use does not demonstrate
that the taxpayer is holding the cat
tie for breeding purposes. The same
applies to hog and sheep breeders.
Example 5: A farmer. engaged in
the business of buying cattle and
fattening them for slaughter, pur-
chased cows with calf. The calves
were born while the cows were held
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-15

by the taxpayer. These cows were
not held for breeding purposes.
A change in the revenue act of
1851 provides that a farmer who re-
ported as ordinary income the gain
from the sale of dairy, breeding or
work stock in 1910 or 1850 that were
held over 6 months may make an
amended return treating the sale of
such animals as the sale of a CAPT.
tai asset and file claim for refund
on Form 843.
In addition, he may make an
amended return for any year with
respect to which a consent agreement
Form 872l is still in force. He also
may make a claim for refund for
any previous year for which addi-
tional payments have been made
within the past two years.
In reviewing the request for re-
fund the entire return and the sup
porting evidence is subject to re-
checking by the collector.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-15
Record Alfalfa
Seed Crop

MORE CERTIFIED alfalfa seed
was produced in Wyoming this year
than ever before during a single
growing season, w. A. Riedl, Uni
versity of Wyoming agronomist,
said.
Wyoming ranchers harvested 1893
acres of alfalfa for seed in 1852 as
compared with 1870 acres in 1851.
The average yield per acre was
much greater this year than last
helping to increase total production
from about 100000 pounds in 1851
to about 100000 pounds in 1852.