davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-27

the Young Republicans. He
added:
1T is a token of the high re-
gard which SO many people have
for your fine character and great
leadership qualities. It is trib-
ute, too, to your good citizen
ship and your inspired work as
chairman of the Inaugural
Committee of 1883"
Evening star., 1953-03-27
| lSummerfie|d Speaks
As Republican Club
|Honors McGarraqhy

Joseph c. McGarraghy, Wash
ington'S No. / Republican, last
night was honored at dinner,
given by the District Young Re-
publican Club, in the Willard
Hotel.
Postmaster General Summer
field delivered the principal ad-
dress. The audience included
leading members Of the Eisen-
hover administration and mem
bers of the Citizens Inaugural
Committee, which Mr.. McGar-
raghy headed.
Mr.. Summerfield paid tribute
to two distinguished Republicans.
Mrs. Howard A. Coffin and Clyde
D. Garrett, Republican National
Committeeman from the District.
who were present.
AS to Mr.. McGarraghy. the
Postmaster General declared:
"Mr. McGarraghy's work as
chairman (of the Inaugural
Committee), I need not remind
you, was a highly complex one,
beset by hourly headaches and
recurring crises. Not only did
he have to be sure that the So
Evening star., 1953-03-27

Richmond, prison guards have
added sky-watching to their
duties. State prison farms at
Goochland, Hanover and South
hampton follow the Lorton prac-
tice and let prisoners man the
posts.
THE prisoners do a good job"
Maj. Petersen said. 1T gives
them a chance to defend their
country while confined in the
prison."
Evening star., 1953-03-27

NAVY BLUE Junior CocktoI ensemble.
Sleeveless dress ond fitted ioeket of
slubbed royon toffeto troced with broid
and oInted with rhinestones. Self
covered buttons on the jacket odd an
expensive look to make the price too
unbelievable! Sizes 9 to 5--Sl7.95
Evening star., 1953-03-27
LINEN CHEST AND MIRROR S7En
MIRROR ALONE, S44 LOU

Designed to meet your need for vital storage spooe
the 4-drower chest is full 36 inches wide. Better
still, it sets mood Of gracious living with its
Iustrous Mt Vernon finish and tostefuIIy deco
roted mirror Truly collectors item from the
oreo's largest display Of informal furniture.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
R0K Soldiers Praised
By Representative EngIe

Representative Engle. Demo-
crat, of California said today
that his months service In Ko-
rea dispelled his grave, misgiv-
ingS about the fighting abilities
of South Korean soldiers.
1.-The ROK CRepublic of Ko-
rea) soldiers are good,' he said
in a statement. He spent No
vember in Korea on active duty
as an Air Force Reserve officer.
At present, he continued. they
are manning about 60 per cent
of the front line and have
enough reserve manpower to
take over the whole line if the
United States gets enough equip
ment there to train and put
them in the field.
Mr.. Engle said members OF
the United States Marine Divi-
sion and 10th Corps fighting II
Korea expressed confidence the
ROK soldiers fighting with then
would give a good accounting o.
themselves.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Action Near PanmunjOm
By james {. Roper r

The Tariff Commission, it was
learned today, has recommended
higher tariffs to keep the Ameri-
can pipe-making industry from
going up in smoke.
American manufacturers of
tobacco pipes say they need
greater tariff protection against
competition from abroad. The
foreign makers deny hurting the
Americans business.
They say the trouble is the
American women don't smoke
pipes. If the ladies would just
take to the pipe, they say. the
manufacturers troubles would
end
Without much prospect Of such
a development, the Tariff Com
mission has recommended tc
President Truman that he revoke
tariff concessions the United
States has made on imports oi
briar pipes.
The commission, after holding
public hearings last year, rulet
that foreign manufacturers
even after paying tariffs ranging
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Pine This: Brior Imports Sticking Americans

up to 76 per cent-are hurting
the Americans.
S. Bertram Goldman, the third
generation of a family Of WASH
ington tobacconists. told the
commission he had just about
closed his pipe factory and had
taken a job with the National
Production Administration.
He protested that foreigners
grab off most of the choice Al
gerian and Corsican briar-the
worlds best root for making pipe
bowls. Mr.. Goldman said he
tried to buy top quality briar, but
always got stuck with a lot of
seconds which he could not sell
on the American market.
He said the market already
was flooded with cheap pipes
from Europe. He testified that
imports in 1851 totaled 8 million
six times the figure in 1949.
Joseph Ross, representing thu
British firm of John Surrey, Ltd.
scoffed that one-third of thest
imports were miniatures sold tx
children" and were worth les
than seven cents each. He gav'
the Tariff Commission q who'll
bag full of pipes to demonstrate
that a 71-cent pipe bought a
! dime store here is just as goot
Evening star., 1953-01-05

as some foreign makes that sell
for $1.25.
Other foreign spokeSmen
thought it was q sad spectacle
for a plea for help to come from
America, where Indians smoked
pipes long before Columbus ar
rived. Europe didn't learn about
pipes until 1886 when Britain's
first governor of Virginia. Ralph
Lane, taught Sir Walter Raleigh
how to smoke.
Foreign spokesmen argued that
any harm suffered by the Ameri-
can pipe-makers has resulted
from declining use of pipes in
the United States. The way to
solve this, they said, is to teach
ladies the pleasures of good
briar pipe.
Mr.. Truman has until the end
of his administration to decide
whether to up the tariff. He all
ready has made up his mind
about smoking: He doesn't let
himself, his wife or daughter
Margaret smoke cigaretteS-or
pipes.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
BY the AssoeiotGd Press

Nathaniel Weyl. a confessed
former Communist, said today
Alger Hiss was a member Of the
Communist Party in 1888 in q
unit composed of various Gov
ernment officials.
Mr.. Weyl said he himself was
q member of the unit and that
it included a number of Gov
ernment officials in the early de-
preston years.
Mr.. Weyl, who said he was a
Communist for five years. has
been a Government economist
in the past. He served overseas
with the American Army during
World War II, and since leaving
the Communist Party he has
held several Government posts.
He detailed his Communist
connections in a copyrighted in
terview published in u. 8. News
and World Report.
Yelled in Strictest Secrecy.
Mr.. Weyl said of the 1888 Com
munist unit in Government:
1T was a unit consisting en-
tirely of men who were expected
to have promising careers in the
Government, organized COM
pletely independently Of the rest
of the Washington Communists,
and set up on a basis of the
Strictest secrecy"
While there was nothing illegal
then about Government officials
being Communists, Mr.. Weyl said
members of the group "all knew
they were part of a revolutionary
organization"
"They were there" he added
because they believed in revo-
luton. They thought the CAPT.
talistic system was dying and
would have to change over to q
socialist form Of organization"
Mr.. Weyl said he would guess
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Dead Man 5 Room
In Canada Yields
Cache Of Red Data
BY the Assoeioted Press

MONTREAL. Jan. 5.-Police
said today discovery in a room
ing house of a miniature arsenal
and documents containing infor-
nation on Communist activities
may prove zone of the most i'm
portant caches of subversive data
found in Montreal"
The cache was discovered Sat-
urday as police made a routine
check on the death of Constan-
TIM Stathapoulos. 60-year-old
native of Greece. in a dingy
rooming house. Police said he
also was known as Costa Poulos
and had been dead several days,
apparently from natural causes.
Notebooks containing names
and addresses of hundreds of
persons were found in a suitcase.
In addition there were stacks of
Communist books, pamphlets,
code sheets, a fully loaded sub
machine gun and an 18-inch
machete. The machine gun and
machete, a curved knife used
for clearing jungle underground
were hidden in a pile of news
papers in a trunk.
Police said the man was a
known Communist. a member OF
the Labor Progressive Party and
agent here for a New York mag
azine, identified as the Amer
ican Greek Tribune. They said
the only known relative was a
brother in New York. but did
not know his name or address
Capt. Louis Champagne. head
of the Montreal anti-subversive
squad, said Royal Canadian
mounted police have been ad-
vised of the seizure of material
and will be present when it is
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Confessed Ex-Red Says Hiss
Was Party Member in 1888

roughly that Hiss attended be-
tween IS and 40 meetings Of the
unit. Hiss is the former State
Department official now serving
a prison term for his conviction
of lying when he denied giving
secrets to Red spy ring courier.
Says Outsiders Were Barred.
Asked whether Hiss was a
member of the Communist Party.
or just an underground member
at large. Mr.. Weyl replied:
"He was a member Of the par
ty. Everyone who attended unit
meetings was. No outsider or
fellow traveller was ever admit
ted"
Mr.. Weyl. who told his story to
a congressional committee on
February 19, 1852. was asked in
the present interview:
do you feel there are many
people. possibly some liberals, in
this country who will feel that
Hiss is innocent?"
II think today very few" Mr..
Weyl replied. II think however
that the conclusion they finally
and reluctantly reached about
Hiss's guilt isn't going to prevent
them from defending the next
person who falls into the same
situation. I am not referring tc
ordinary Communists or spie.
but to those Communists whit
have the gift of appearing tt
the general public as champion.
of liberalism"
To the question-"Do yol
know of any Communists in the
administration" Mr.. Weyl re.
piled:
IF there are any today.
don't know about them. If I did
I would give their names to the
FBI."
Evening star., 1953-01-05
u. 5. Court Agrees
To Consider Stay
For Rosenbergs

The United States Court Of
Appeals in New York agreed to-
day to consider whether to grant
a stay of execution for atom
spies julius and Ethel Rosen-
berg.
Attorneys for the husband
and-wife spy team asked the
delay to give them time to ask
the Supreme Court to review a
lower court decision against
granting the Rosenbergs an
otoher trial, the Associated Press
reported.
The appeals court took the
motion under advisement pend
ing a defense conference with
Federal Judge Irving r. Kauf-
man, who sentenced the Rosen-
bergs to die. The defense also
plans to ask Judge kaufman to
stay the execution, now set for
II pm, January IA, at Sing
Sing prison.
The last-minute action came
as $50 persons who arrived in
the District on a special train
paraded before the White Hous>
demanding clemency for the
spies.
A special Baltimore 81 Ohio
train brought the pickets here
from New York and Elizabeth,
N. j. They carried signs point
ing out that the Rosenbergs are
the first peace-time spies to be
sentenced to die in the United
States.
A statement issued by the
pickets - parading under the
name of the National Committee
to Secure Justice in the Rosen-
berg Case-asked Mr.. Truman
Ito make the close of your ad-
ministration with a merciful
grant of clelnency."
When the special train paused
in Elizabeth to pick up more
delegates, a special police guard
stood by. They had received a
report that q time bomb had
been placed in the railway yard.
Authorities found no bomb, but
arranged another police guard
! tn he on hand when the train
returns tonight.
In New York the Rev. DR.,
Daniel A. Polling, editor Of the
Christian Herald, issued a state
ment on behalf Of himself and
five other persons from Protest
ant, Catholic and Jewish groups
The statement said the Rosen-
berg case "is being exploited by
typical Communist trickery to
destroy faith in our American
institutions"
Signing the statement, in addi-
ton to DR.. Polling, were: Charles
E. Wilson, former president OF
the General Electric Co.; Sam
uel I. Rosenman, former New
York Supreme Court justice;
Clarence e. Manion. former dear
Of the College Of Law of Notre
Dame University; the Rev. Jo-
seph N. Moody of Cathedral
College and Rabbi William F
Rosenblum.
The statement said all re-
sponsible organizations con.
cerned with protecting civil lib.
critics have stated publicly thai
neither racial nor religion!
prejudice has been involved ir
the Rosenberg prosecution.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
MIG Bagged by JET
.Eseorting Bombers,
Cold Stalls Troops
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, Jan. 5.-An American
Sabre Jet pilot bagged the first
Communist MIG-15 jet of the
year today in a battle $4,000 feet
above northwest Korea. The
ground war was stalled by the
bitter Korean winter.
The fifth Air Force reported
the Red jet fighter was shot down
in flames by I'd 1t. William r..
Bowman of Sarasota. Fla. his
first kill. He was in a flight Of
Sabres flying a protective screen
for f1ghter-bombers striking
through snow hurries at Com
munist supply targets.
Pilots reported destroying at
least 70 Communist vehicles.
Several Sharp Clashes.
Several sharp clashes along the
front were reported last night
and early today before the skies
clouded. Temperatures ranged
from II to IA degrees above
zero.
Associated Press Correspondent
Forrest Edwards reported from
the central front that Chinese
soldiers appeared in no mans
land in the night wearing a new
black and white spotted camou-
flage uniform.
In the same area on Snipel
Ridge, some ITS padded uni
formed Chinese stormed up the
slopes of Pinpoint Hill under ear
splitting artillery cover. They
hit the ridge position in two
waves but dropped back after
less than an hour-leaving an
estimated IS dead and 2(
wounded.
Action Near PanmunjOm
On the far western front, al.
most two days of no contact was
ended by sharp patrol clashes
An officer at the front re-
ported an Allied raiding patro
east of Panmunjom killed OF
wounded Is Chinese soldiers II
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Emigration to IsroeI
OFF 85% for Year
By ,hs Assoeiatsd Press

JERUSALEM, Jan. The
Jewish Agency reported today a
drop of more than IS per cent
in emigration to Israel in 1852
from the preceding year. A total
of 23,370 arrived in 1852 COM
pared with 173,90l in 1851.
Most Of this years newcomers
were from non-European coun-
tries. One-third came from
North Africa and a fifth from
Iran. In the first months of last
year Romania permitted the exit
Of 3,712 Jews. Later. immigra-
ton from Communist countries
virtually ceased.
Evening star., 1953-01-05

an intense 10-minute fight just
before midnight.
In the same area, another
United Nations patrol got into
a skirmish at about the same
time. The Allied unit called for
rocket and mortar fire on the
Reds northwest Of Korangpo.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Cary Gronts in Tokyo

TOKYO, Jan. S. (P.-Movie
Star Cary Grant and his wife,
Betsy Drake, arrived yesterday
by plane from Hong Kong. They
will visit wounded veterans OF
the Korean war in hospitals
here. They will go next to Singa-
pore, then return to the United
States via the Near East and
Europe
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Sears Area MANAGER
Honored al Dinner

A dinner last night honored
Hugh K. Dufneld, general man
ager of all Sears, Roebuck & Co.
stores in the Washington area,
on the completion of Is years
service with the company.
The dinner at the Columbia
Country Club was attended by
company officials. The toast
master was Robert M. La Fol-
lette, jr., former Senator from
Wisconsin. Mr.. Duffield's rec
ord of civic enterprise also was
recognized. He was presented
with an oil portrait of himself.
the work of Ernest Berke of
New York and a 25-year Sears
service pin.
Mr.. Duf1ield's service with
Sears began in 1928. He has
worked in Chicago, Harrisburg,
Pa, Indianapolis and Washing
ton. He was named to his pres
ent position February 2. 1948.
Evening star., 1953-01-05

checked. Notes found in the
mans suit contained references
to Klaus Fuchs, now serving q
14-year sentence for betray-
ing atomic secrets to Russia
while employed on nuclear re-
search in Britain. Police added
that most of the written notes
were illegible.
Police said papers were found
which attested to Stathapoulos'
membership in the Communist
Party.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
O'Dwyers Attend Bull Fiqht

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 5. (P.-
Former United States Ambas-
sador William O'Dwyer and his
wife showed up together at bull
fight yesterday for the first time
since they separated three weeks
ago. Friends interpreted the ap-
pearance as an effort to halt
divorce rumorS.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-15

It is the hope of the National
JACL to establish a million-dollar
endowment fund, local JACL chap
ter members were told last Friday
by Masao Satow. executive secreta-
~ of the National JACL.
Today. according to Satow. the
National JACL has a $4,000 trus.
fund in the Bank of America. San
Francisco. Calf Two thousand
persons contributed towards that
mount. Satow said
A million dollar fund. SatoW add
ed. means that the National JACI
may be able to work out a yearly
budget and operate out of the in
terest derived from the fund, thus
eliminating annual fund campaigns
The fund money will be used on
ly in case of an emergency. it was
understood-an emergency which
reaches the terrifying proportion Of
the wholesala evacuation of all ia
nanese, regardless of citizenship,
during World War IL
In touching on the new immigra-
ion and naturalization law. SatoW
declared that the National JACI
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-15
Pay Japanese
On Custer Claims,
Frauds' Urges
Publication Cites
Losses, 10-Year
Patience of People

LOS ANGELES. Calf, April 10
What is the new Congress going
to do about the $15,000,0O0 worth
of claims made by approximately
$4,000 West coast Japanese who
were sent to camps at the outbreak
of the last ware asked the Frauds
magazine which is published in La
Cresenta.
In the May-June issue, the BIZ
monthly disclosed that the $4,000, =
600 represents settlement of AZ
cents on the dollar for about 1900
of the claims at $4,000 each, or less.
There are still about 5000 claims
on file for total of $1,000, 900"
the magazine charged, adding that
no action has been taken on these
despite the 10-year patient wait of
the harassed japanese Americans
The article went on to say that
the japanese were fleeced by the
public and much of their household
goods and furnishings given away
stolen or sold for 10 cents on dol
lar.
I'm numerous instances, many
so-called Americans ended up own
ing nurseries or other typical Japa-
nese businesses they could not have
ever bought or built for lack of
money and ability No blame is to
be attached really to those who
were able to unwittingly take ad-
vantage of the harassed Japanese
1t was the fortunes of war.
But in complete honesty and e.
quality, now that 10 years have
passed, there is not one reason why
the federal government shouldn't
make equitable and quick pay
ments," the magazine concluded
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-15
National JACL Eyes 81 Million Fund,
Satow Tells Chapter Members Here

has set up a national commission to
study the controversial Walter-Mc-
Calran Act Three committees
policy. technical and watchdog -
have been formed for this purpose,
according to Satow
Satow, in his talk here, expressed
his delight at noting that JACL
chapters throughout the nation were
very much active in the drive to en-
courage alien japanese 10 enroll in
naturalization classes SO that they,
under the new legislation, may be-
come naturali2ed American citizens
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-15
. NIsEI VETERANS COMMITTEE WISHES

VETERANS COMMITTEE WISHES.
the Memorial Clubhouse Fund
fren ne following:
MI and Mrs Tadash Yamaguchi(N 1mportng)$0o
Wash)-$100 Frank T. lnaba
Quincy Wash)-$5G; Takero shigemua Seattle
$50 uokubei Butokuka ,tol gh ogami)-$25
Mr. and Mrs Henry Make Studo$25 Mr. and Mrs Paul
Kashino (seate)-S25; NJ Mtsumatsu Yag dunts
cae-s2O Mr. and (Seae$15; Mr. T Ogami
caldwell Idaho So Lillian Fujmura HawaD
$40 Mr. and Mrs sethi ara seate)$O Amabe mother
of war dead Takaske$5: Harada (Seate-$5;
Mr. and Mrs xenchro (Satt$5 Mr. Albert BonusfSe-
ae-s2; japanese Servicelowers; Dr. j Unosawa
flowers; Cathay Mr. and Mrs George rokuda
flowers Crown Furniture Shig and TAX Momoda)-ow-
ers. 442nd Veterans Iawaopca flowers and hundreds
Of orchids
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-15

Nights Higt-Frank Yokoyama 27s, George Tanagi 6s7
Art Yamaas Smith
tie in Ne Commercial
Main Bowl But preca-
ously its head Smith Candy Beppus
westlake Chevrolet
the apiece But in
championship Candy up and had the
stiff
The alarond outfit story
rol Here's how the took Beppus
hi Tkahash Herbie Kenny
shibuya $40 500
Tommy Namba Manahu Fujno ALL Prney Tsuj
Candy TIPPED Service
Boppus paced by Goth
81.
City Produce pounding 28o6 series swept its
against follows Sub
suyama 582 Sab
Tsuboi 500.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-15
CLASSIFIED ADS

Child education. World Book
Encyclopedia. First choice Of A
merica, School and Libraries. Gail
East 3178.
WANTED: waitress. Short hours.
Sc. O6O1. Home, CA. 4939.
FOR SALE: Strawberry, rhu-
barb plants and hardy azalea plants.
Location-midway between RentOn
and Kent on East highway, Ikuta
Greenhouse. Telephone between 5
pm and pm, Renton 5-6694.
FOR SALE: 4 bedroom modern
house near 26th and E. Cherry
Large lot. Full basement For this
price, $1,000 down. Price S13,500.
LA. 1861.
WANTED: Men with cars. Part
time work. Apply 408 Fourth Ave.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Maryland Reverses
Support Ruling
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 6. - The
Court of Appeals declared yester-
day that Maryland may prose-
cute resident who fails to sup
port children living in another
State.
/ The right had been challenged
by Chester N. James, who lives
in Worcester County and was
charged with skipping payments
ordered by Supreme Court in
Georgetown, Del. His wife and
teen-age boys live in that State.
The court agreed with State
attorneys who argued that Mary
lands non-support law was en-
acted to make parents care for
neglected children as we'll as
keep dependents off welfare rolls.
Judge Hall Hammond COM
mented for the unanimous court:
1--WE perceive no reason why
Maryland should afford a haven
to a father who wilfully neglects
to support his child and SO, with
in our borders. omits to do that
which the statute says that he
should do, or be guilty of a
crime"
The court sent the case back
for trial in Worcester County
Circuit Court, overruling dismis-
sa! of the indictment by Judge
E. McMaSter Duer and former
Judge E. Dale Adkins, jr.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
TU Opposes Easing
. Non-Red Oath in
F.. Unofficial Count
BY the Associated Pres.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 6. A
partial, unofficial tabulation to-
day showed AFL printers voting
against a proposal to scale down
a pledge of non-communism
from an oath to the status of a
members duty"
Unofficial reports from "a big
city locals of the international
Typographical Union showed 49,
326 against and 1920 for the re-
vision of the obligation" union
printers must swear to.
The present ITU constitution
requires members of the union to
swear, among other things, that
they are not members of the
Communist Party. A printer
spokesman said the proposed re-
vision would require only that
members swear they will perform
a list of duties to the best
of my ability"
The proposed "duty" section
covering non-communism on the
referendum ballot reads: 1T is
the duty of each and every mem
ber of the union not to belong to
any group or organization of any
kind which advocates the over
throw of the Government of the
United States or Canada by
force and violence. The Commu-
mist Party has been proven such
an organization"
Another duty" in the pro-
posal apparently would forbid
local union officials to talk for
publication about ITU affairs,
though they could discuss strict
ly local union affairs.
Unofficial tabulation showed
an even greater vote building up
against proposal to permit un-
limited transfer of money from
one fund to another in the
union.
A so-called Fresno proposition.
approved in another referendum
last March. put a 81 million
limit on fund transfers.
The new tally from "a big
locals showed a vote of 1907
to 1904 against this proposal.