davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-26


scompelling strength of her per-
6onality. Her face is by no means
pretty in the western sense and
yet it is startingly beautiful
deeply, savagely beautiful with a
suggestion of underlying passion,
beauty that is at once as old as
the world. and as young as today"
AlsSa obviously was a girl for
a boy to remember. This one did
remember, all these years later,
when he dined with Kerima, the
actress who plays Aissa in "Out-
cast Of the Islands" .t
The report is that Kerima,
heroine of that 112-second kiss
which landed her picture on the
cover of Life. is the perfect Aissa.
1t is no doubt true. Director Carol
Reed knows an Aissa when he
sees one and the moment he saw
Kerima in Algiers, his search for
Conrad's girl ended.
Nevertheless, the former book
wormy boy wishes he were able
to discuss Aissa -Kerima with
Conrad. She is not exactly what
he said.
The fact is that it is effortless-
ly possible not to be aware of the
SinuouS beauty of her body. One
is totally unconscious of it, for
instance. when she turns 22-year
old girl who would like to analyze
your personality by a system of
four symbols which she asks you to
draw for her. At such a time, she
is any one with whom one plays
a parlor game. AS for the sinuous
beauty Of her body, it might be
as far away as Ceylon where
Kerima made her debut before
Director Reeds cameras.
Another time when Kerimas'
exotic impact vanishes entirely
is when she discusses medicine.
This she has studied and she is
more inclined to finish her course
than to have a career as a film
actress. She would like to open
q hospital for polio-stricken chill
dren in AlgierS.
When she discusses this project,
in an amusing blend of French
and English. a man finds himself
completely distrusting his previous
conception of exotic girls. Con-
RAIDS conception too. At such
time, Kerima sounds as one i'm
agines Florence Nightingale, Or
Sister Kenny.
Her face is by no means pretty
In the Western sense" Conrad
wrote.
Whose Western sense? It is pos
sible that an ESkimo-although
this seems like the kind of pitfall
Conrad dug for himself-might
find Kerima less than pretty, but
this seems unlikely. There is more
to her face than mere prettiness,
perhaps. but that is there too.
What Is more, she has a normal
vanity which makes her curious
to know whether her dinner guests
like her hair pulled back tight and
chastely coiffured, or in a long
bob dropping to her shoulders.
X X X X
Deeply, savagely beautiful"
said Conrad.
Savagely? When she talked of
how tired a girl can get on an
international publicity tour. meet
ing Journalists" from morning
until after midnight, Kerima
looked as savage as a cocker span
lei puppy.
These are all sweet and kind,
these journalists. and none has
ever had an unkind word to say
of Kerima.
But, instead of turning savage
at the sight of the next one, as
she probably should, Kerima
beams like any 22-year-old on an
tnconceivable adventure.
y \. X
"As old as the world, and as
young as today"
Well. perhaps Aissa as Conrad
knew her, but not Kerima-off the
screen.
What kind Of men does, she,
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Picture For Vedu

Veda Ann Borg has drawn a tor
featured role in big Jim Nc
Lain" a Wayne-Fellows produc-
ton for Warner Bros. The film
which stars John Wayne and
Nancy Olson, is currently 1oca-
ton filming in Honolulu under the
direction of Edward Ludwig.
Evening star., 1952-05-26

"As old as the world, and as
young as today"
Well. perhaps Aissa as Conrad
knew her, but not Kerima-off the
screen.
What kind Of men does, she
like? Kerima apparently has given
Evening star., 1952-05-26
The Posing Show
!: !: :;:kerinnu Is Conrud's Girl,
But She's Also Herself
By Jay cormody

Growing book-wormy kid back there illinois,
joseph Conrad seemed gospel ueahough naturally
s9ferent.
There his description Aa Of the Islands,
ssfor example:
Even in impossible not to be the
Evening star., 1952-05-26

AIRPORT DRIVEN a5I'ns'Sc 81 :,Sc
"a GIRL IN EVERY PORT" MARIE
WILSON, GROUCHO MARK, at 1890
= Plus THE RACKET" ROBERT
IMITCHUM at S:45. Cartoon. Lo-
Gated in Arlington on U. s. Route /.
] One mile south of 14th st. Bridge.
q Five minutes from Downtown Kids
. Free! Tuesday LOVE IS BETTER
THAN EVER" and disc JOCKEY" ="
!: SUNSET DRIVEN l'f;6v,s sas,s e1'
Bet. Columbia Pike and Shirley Hwy.
Open 8. LITTLE EGYPT" (Tech-
. nicolor) RHONDA FLEMING, 10:l5.
DAKOTA" JOHN WAYNE. S:55.
s Tues, ABBOTT & COSTELLO.
. MEET THE INVISIBLE MAN"
81 G. N. LoEW'S MT. VERNON
4 OPEN AIR DRIVEN
Route 4, South Of Alex. AL. 1850
MARION BRANDO. WHEN LEIGH.
in "A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE. -
Shorts at $3.50, feature q:45. Play
ground-Zoo open at 7:50 DIST! Starts
lWed.: "SALERNO BEACHHEAD."
Evening star., 1952-05-26

am, 100, 2:50. 4:35, $40. s:10
and 10 pm.
Warner-"The San Francisco
Story; 11:40 am, 1:40, 1886
5:35, TAO and $50 pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-23
Twin Vallev YBA
Tells New Heads

ONTARIO, Greg, Jan. 23-New-
NEGLECTED cabinet members Of the
various units in the Twin Valley
YBA were announced today as fol-
lows:
Centralized cabinet: Russell Ia
naka, president; Joe Kosai, vice
president. Yayeko Demise, secre-
tary; Jimmie Kurata, treasurer;
Joan Hirano, social chairman; and
Mas Sakoi, athletic chairman.
Senior YBA: Roy Kaneyama,
president. Alice Adachi vice pre-
sident; Yayeko Demise, recording
secretary; Mits Kurata, correspond
ing secretary; and Sagie Nishiha-
ra, treasurer.
Junior YB'' Tad Kuga, presi-
dent: Fred Kdwahara, vice presi-
dent, Yoshi Militia, recording secre-
tary; Helen Uyeki, corresponding
secretary; Jim GOSH and Tomiko
Sakoi. social co-chairmen; and Jim
Nakano and Shirley Sugahiro, ath-
letic co-chairmen.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-23
NVC to Publish
CT Newsletter

Beginning this month, the Nisei
Veterans Committee will publish
a monthly mimeographed News
Letter which will be distributed by
direct mail free to all Seattle-area
veerans and servicemen stationed
anywhere in the world.
Relatives of servicemen are par
ticularly invited to inform NVC
of their sons or husbands or bro
theirs mailing addresses.
The invitation is extended to
women, too.
Addresses should be brought or
mailed to The Newsletter office,
1907 Jackson ST., Seattle.
Veterans living in the Seattle
area who do not receive their copy
of The Newsletter are asked to
notify the NVC of their correct ad-
dresses.
Newsletter will contain news,
announcements and views concern
ing and of iterest to Nisei veterans,
according to the NVC.
Staff members are Joe Hamana-
ka, Hideo Hoshide, Koichi Yagl
Mas Watanabe, Art Abe and Kaur
Onodera.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-23

tered with white roses.
Katherine Kanazawa and Carol
Takeuchi, the groom's niece, were
the flower girls in gowns Of white
tulle, scattered with yellow roses.
Their headpieces we're of yellow ro-
ses. The girls carried baskets of
rose petals.
Best man was Mr.. TAX Takeuchi
of Sacramento, Calf, the groom's
brother-in-law, and ushers were
MeSsrs. Art Yoshioka, the brides
brother, and Kay Fukuma.
Miss Marion Unosawa, who was
accompanied by Miss Ruth Kaza-
ma, sang Ave Maria, with This
Ring I Thee Wed" and Lords
Prayer.
The brides mother wore a grey
crepe gown and Mrs. Hayasaka was
in brown crepe gown. Both had
orchid corsages.
Assisting at the reception in the
church educational hall were Mes
DANES Bill Shimasaki, T. Takeu-
chi and Akira Mayeda, pouring;
Miss Ida Nishibue, cake cutting;
Mrs. Min Kanazawa, gifts; and the
Misses Amy Shirota and Dorothy
Mayeno, guest book.
For her honeymoon trip to Sun
Valley, Idaho, the bride wore a
brown suit With brown accessories
and a white orchid corsage.
The couple will make their home
in Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-23
q WEDDING BELLS

Amid a setting of white chry-
santhemums, gladioli and Candida
bra. Miss Lucy Yoshioka, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Yoshioka, eX-
changed nuptial VOWS with Mr.. Yo-
shire Phil Hayasaka, son of Mrs.
M. Hayasaka. at double-ring &C.
remony on Saturday, Jan. 10, in
the Japanese Methodist church.
The Rev. Paul Hagiya read the SER
vice at 8 O'Clock.
The bride wore a white satin
gown with a sweetheart neckline
outlined in seed pearls, a marqUi-
settle yoke and fitted bodice. The
skirt extended into a full train and
a Juliet type crown with seed pearls
held the fingertip veil of illusion.
The brides bouquet was of ste
phanotis centered with a white or
child.
Matron of honor was the brides
sister, Mrs. Jim Miyamoto of Clo-
Wis, Calf She wore an aqua vel
veteen gown and had on a crown
of yellow roses. Her Colonial bou-
quet was of yellow roses centered
with white roses.
Other bridal Attendants we're Mrs
Art Coral and Miss Toni Yoshio-
ka, the brides sister They wore
identical gowns of American beau
ty velvetesn with crowns of pink
roses in their hair and carried Co.
lonial bouquets of pink roses cen
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-23
Church Notices

Church Notices
STANDARDIZATION zE1E21E
901 Z. Spruce
GAS a.m.-Sunoay School FOR all
ages
10 am.-Issei service.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei worship service.
7:30 p.m.-Youth fellowship meet
ing.
BUDDHIST
1927 Main st.
10 a.m.-Sunday School
IL am-Young peoples devotion
al service. Senior Girls in charge.
Organist, Ets Ichikawa. The Rev.
S. Masunaga to speak.
CONGREGATIONS
s05 18th SO.
10 am.-Issei service.
10 a.m.-Sunday School.
IL am.-Joint Issei-Nisei COM
munion service with the Revs. F.
Amos and All Chin Tsai officiating.
FAITH BIBLE
I29 18th Ave.
II a.m.-Communion service. The
Rev. Gene Train to speak.
Saturday, Jan. rs
9 to $50 pm-Japanese Gospel
Hour over Station KXRN. Sermon
in japanese.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-23
WSCS Again Sets
Square Dance

Nisei WSCS of the japanese
Methodist church has again secur-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. George Okada and
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Stensrud OF
the Alki Westerner's club to do the
calling at the groups square dance
from 7:30 pm. on Friday, Jan. 20,
in the church basement.
Everyone is invited to attend,
with special invitation being ex-
tended to the married couples.
Next project of the Duzzers will
be the painting of the recreation
room in Neighborhood House this
Sunday, Jan 81. Work will be-
gin at $50 pm. Paint, brushes
and other equipment will be fur
nished.
Unusual refreshments for the
painters are being planned by Kaz-
zie Murakami, Donna Yokoyama,
Yukio Hasegawa and Ray Hikida
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-23
Suyematsu Picked
cambridge Prexy

PORT BLAKELY, Wash, Jan. %
cambridge Island YBA cabinet
officers for 1852 are Tosh Suye-
matsu, president; Junkoh Harui,
vice president; Eiko Suyematsu,
secI,etary- treasurer; and George
Shibayama, historian.
Art Koura was chosen as the
chapters vice president in the
Northwest Young Buddhist League
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-23
METHODIST
1896 Washington st.

1896 Washington st.
10 a.m.-Sunday School. Junior
and Senior Skeptics Hour.
11:15 am-Nisei worship service
with the Rev. Paul Hagiya speaking.
$50 pm.-Duzzers Painters
Paradise" at Neighborhood House.
7:30 p.m.-MYF meeting.
NICHJEEN BUDDHIST
1O42 Weller st.
10 am. - Kindergarten chtldre'
and Juniors service.
II am Young peoples service II
English
$50 a.m.-Supday School for all
ages.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-23
Nisei Housewife
Wins Jackpot

Mrs. Imelda Kiga of 1907 E. Pike
St won a $155 jackpot by giving
the right answer On the Telotest
program Monday morning.
Telotest, broadcast over Station
XVI each morning, selects about
ten names from tn phone book
for each. program.
The question to which Mrs. Kiga
hat the correct answer was who
founded Tuskegee Institute?" Tus-
kegee Institute in Tuskegee, Ala,
was founded in 1881 by Booker T.
Washington.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-23
Obituary
c29s<>eE-.<e.EaG>e Zn.G>@G-<oZotZ
TOSUKE NAKAWATASE

Tosuke NakaWatase, 81, of 10208
First Ave. N. E., died onSunday
Jan. 20, in Columbus hospital af-
ter a short illness. Born in Japan,
he had lived in Seattle for 81
years. He was a retired farmer.
Wake services will be held in the
residence at 7:30 pm, Thursday,
Jan. "a, with the funeral services
at 7:30 pm, Friday, Jan. 25, in the
Seattle Buddhist temple. Crema-
ton will follow under the direction
of Butterworths.
Surviving are his wife, Shio; two
daughters. Mrs j. Primero of Oak
land. Calf, and Mrs. G. Osawa OF
Chicago, Ill; and one son, Taxed,
of Seattle.
Arrangements were made by Su-
sunni Butterworth
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-23

SEATTLE COUNCILMAN
Frank ]. Laube representing Ma
yOr william F. Devin, addressed
more than 400 Buddhists, guests,
and friends at the banquet in the
Chamber of Commerce building
last Saturday in honor of Lord
Abbot KOsho Ohtani and Lady
YOshlkO Ohtani. Photographed
here are, left to right: Mrs. II.
E. TeraO, Lady Ohtani, Lord Alb
bot Ohtani, and Laube (the speak
err. -Takano Studio Photo.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-23
MsRYKNOH
18th e. f. Jefferson

Gam and 1920 m 7 ow Ma =
Pene,i'ctiou viii be held fnllnwir
$50 Mass
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-23
PRESBYTERIAN
522 9th Ave. SO

PRESBYTERIAN
522 9th Ave. So
Gas a.m.-Sunday School
IL a.m.-Joint Issei-Nisei wor-
ship service followed by luncheon
and annual congregation meeting.
8 to pm.-Bible study for adults
and Sunday School teachers in Rev.
Sci Adachi's residence.
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1910 King st.
10 a.m.-Sunday School.
Ills a.m.-Holy Communion.
Pastoral report by the Rsv. Andrew
N. Otani.
l:3O p.m.-Annual business meet
ing.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01
Care Assures
Clean Seed
By w. c. RAFTER
Blaine CoNsty

WE STARTED in the spring Of
1913 in the production of registered
Ceres spring wheat and believe that
such success as we have had is due
largely to the care taken at every
step to keep the seed clean.
First of all we found that the best
way to get seed absolutely clean is
to clean it yourself, and purchased
our own tanning mill with elevator
attached. Our cleaning room is away
from any other granary and has a
cement floor which is easily cleaned.
Nothing but registered seed is kept
in this building.
Another problem we were having
was cleaning the grain drill between
changes from one kind of seed to
another. We purchased an air COM
pressor, installed it in a corner Of
the cleaning granary and piped it
outside with a long hose. We pull
the drill up close to the building and
blow the seed box thoroughly clean.
Two years ago we seeded ITO acres
of registered wheat, but we found it
was too much work to take care of
that many acres. We cut down to so
acres Of registered Ceres last year.
When harvesting the crop we are
very particular to clean the combine
from one wheat to another. When
cutting each strip, we dump the first
round in with the regular wheat in
order to catch any foul seeds which
might be along the outside edge Of
the strip.
This care has paid off. The in.
spector this year declared he had
never inspected a cleaner field. We
have placed two wins in the Mon
tana State Potato and Seed show at
Kalispell III previous years and took
first this year at the Milk River
Certified Potato and Seed show at
Harlem.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01

cial pleasure that comes when the
Sabbath hustle starts again, or
when they sit, all scrubbed and
neat, at linen-covered board to
eat-with ''comp'ny" plates and
silverware-the best food you'll
find anywhere.
But there's another merit, too,
that maybe hasn't dawned on
you: Except for Sunday, when
you must dress up until you think
you'll bust in coat, white shirt
and choking tie. perhaps you
might grow old and die and still
not know how un-sublime such
rigging would be all the time. I'll
bet you've never stopped and
thought bout those poor devils
who are caught in city jobs and
have to wear their fancy buds
most everywhere. That's some
thing I could never do, and so a
Sundays useful to remind me
once again that can go six days
without tie.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01

oats and barley mixed and one pound
of dried beet pulp as the concen-
trate end of their ration. The calves
are now on approximately Is pounds
of corn and alfalfa silage and the
balance Of the ration is chopped or
baled hay.
The machine pictured feeds all of
the silage, chopped hay and concen-
trate into the feed hunks auto
matically. The loader on the front
of the truck is a homemade device
built on the ranch and the unload
ing machinery is commercial power
box and mixer-feeder. In feeding sill
age, the truck can drive right into
the pit silo, load and haul the silage
to the bunkers.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01
Registered Seed
Has Advantag es
By LAURENCE 4. CRAWFORD
P0ndera County
POn4aera County

MY FIRST experience with res
istered Mission oats was in 1947.
had 13-acre strip which went SO
bushels to the acre on dry land.
have raised registered oats ever
since. had a nice crop this year
that made better than so bushels to
the acre.
liked the oats so well that in 1949
/ planted 13-acre strip of Ceres
spring wheat that turned out very
well. The Ceres is a bearded wheat
and we usually have grasshoppers
here every year but they don't like
the bearded as well as the smooth
wheat.
We are bothered some with saw
flies, so last year 1 got registered
Rescue wheat from the eastern part
of the state, which turned out very
well.
I have. sold seed oats and wheat
to a good many people every spring,
as have my own cleaning plant and
treater.
like the registered seed because
you have much stronger plant and
the termination is good. One thing
we must do every year when the
grain is headed and turning is to
pick the plants that are not sup
posed to be there, such as smooth
heads in the bearded wheat or barley
in the oats.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01
Po1Oer Equipment Supplies
Wintering Calves

The water is located on each side
of the road and in line with the slab
fence partition. One well runs con-
tinuous1y, and the overflow from
each tank is severed away from the
feed lot. No heat is necessary to
keep the water from freezing.
In wintering the steer calves they
are given just enough feed to grow
out their frames and be in thrifty
condition when they go out on grass
in the spring. Fat isn't the aim.
They are fed couple of pounds of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01

WITH THEIR power equipment
and feed lot arrangement pictured
on this page, one man easily takes
care of the feeding on the Gene
Etchart range. Valley county.
The feed lot is approximately $50
feet square. The roadway through
the middle and the slab fence across
the other way divide the lot into
four pens. Each pen in the lot has
approximately 225 feet of bunk space
and allows ample room for 100 head
Of steer calves.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01

MOST FOLKS have never rec
ognized that of the things man
has devised, not many cause so
little harm as Sunday dinner on
the farm. Of course, | know you
understand that there's no vittles
quite SO grand as those your
mother, then your wife, have
fixed on Sunday all your life. No
boy or girl can ever grow up on
farm and still not know the spe-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01
No Pitchfork
No Horses
By FRANK HAGEN
Fergus County

In "Snowbound, Whittier speaks
Of teams of horses breaking through
the drifts Of snow and opening the
roads, In the modern ranching era
there are many farms and ranches
that have no teams of horses to do
that work or even the more vital
work of feeding the stock. The trac-
tor is the only source of power on
the place.
Take our own Three Smokes ranch
for instance. We have only one draft
horse left out of all the teams we
used to have. Old Dickie will work
in single harness if we are up a
stump for any other means of feed
ing the stock. Haven't had him
hooked up to use for feeding for
three years.
When the snow gets deep and the
weather turns cold we have the trac-
tor in the shed with head bolt
heater to start it. The stacker takes
the lift out of loading the hay and
speeds it up considerably. We use
a pitchfork only to unload the hay,
and that is no task if the stacker
doesn't put it up in 1,0OO-pound fork
fulls. With chains, the tractor will
take a lot of snow, and if it is too
deep, the stacker doubles as snow
scoop.
Our roads to the oiled highway are
the principal problem if there is a
lot of snow There are only two
families living on our road and the
county can't get out to pillow it at
our every whin. We have neigh
Dor with a track type tractor and
bulldozer and he will pillow US out if
we need to get out
In this country the farther up the
creek you live the tougher you are
supposed to be. Even if we do live
in the last house we still like to get
out once in while, SO we keep a
saddle horse handy to ride down
whenever cabin fever seems too near
epidemic proportions.
Io-April /. 1852
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-07-18
(Photo by Robert Markow)

demands on the hospitals facilities
and staff.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-07-18
Births

A daughter, Sharon Ann, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph B. Feffer
Jr.. of 115 w. Chambers on June
a. Grandfather is Ralph Feffer OF
300 S. 7th.
A son, Joel Mark, born to Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Staman of 1120 W.
Edgemont June 13. Grandmother
is Mrs. Lillian Staman.
A son, Mark Samuel, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Schubert OF
1901 E. Thomas Rd. June IL.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert 1. Schubert of 933 w. Ava
lon. Briss was held June Ii at the
home of the parents.
A new arrival in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore White of 4121 N.
18th Dr., born June 26 and named
Ronald Eugene. Briss was held
July 8, with Rev. l. Paru officiat-
ing. Godparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris E. Ress, the baby's aunt and
uncle, Zandek was Milton Hersh.
Grandmother is Mrs. Rose White OF
826 N. 7th Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Resnick of
1906 E. Thomas Rd. are the par
ents of daughter born June 8 and
named Roberta June.
+
A daughter, Ellen Diane, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Eisner OF
4O13h N. End Pl. July 5. Grand
father is Jack Eisner of 4510 N.
9th Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Pearl OF
1851 Palmcroft Way, are the par
ents of son, Jonathan Richard,
born June 16.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-07-18

The phenomenal growth of Beer
sheba's population has made severe
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-07-18
New Seat Cover Unit Opens

The Seat Cover King has opened
a new store at 1915 N. Central un-
der the management of William
Shaphren. Owner Sanford Tegunss
said it carries a complete line OF
auto accessories, convertible tops,
door panels, floor mats and custom
seat covers. There is parking space
for so cars. The Seat Cover Kings
original store at 954 E. Van Buren
is continuing operation for the con-
venience of people downtown.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-07-18
McCarran Repeal Plank Asked

WASHINGTON, (JTA) = Ben
jamin G. Browdy, former president
of the Zionist Organization of
America and delegate to the Dema-
cratic National Convention, has de-
clared that he will propose to the
platform committee the inclusion
of a plank in the Democratic plat
form demanding the recall of the
McCarran immigration Law, char
acterized by many Jewish and lib
eral organizations as "racial in
character and un-American in in
tent"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-07-18
Judge Windes Running For
Post on Supreme Tribunal

Superior Judge Dudley w. Win
des announced this week that he
will seek nomination for Judge of
the state supreme court in the
September Democratic primary. He
has been lower court judge for
20 years.
"My extensive judicial and pro-
fessional experience should qualify
me for promotion to the serious and
important work on the supreme
court" said Judge Windes.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-07-18
FEPC Success Claimed

WASHINGTON, (JTA) - Of
ficials of the New York and Massa-
chusetts anti discrimination COM
missions testified before a Senate
labor management subcommittee
that those two states are carrying
out F.E.P.C. almost entirely by
persuasion although it is necessary
to have enforcement powers. Chair
man Edward w. Edwards, of the
New York Commission Against
Discrimination. told the subcom-
mittee that job discrimination still
exists in New York but is being
Steadily eliminated"