davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-12
More Mountaineers Join
Search for Lost Boy, 3
By the Asseeioied Prsss

SEQUOIA NATIONAL PARK,
Calf, Sept. 12.-More noun
taineers were to join today in the
search for 8-year-old Dana Nc
Clure, lost in this national park
since early Wednesday.
Dana wandered away from his
parents camp and an intensive
three-day search has failed so
far.
The youngsters parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Delmar Mcclure of
Pacoima CLOS Angeles County, /.
said the boy was last seen watch
ing a bear up a tree near their
campSite.
Evening star., 1953-09-12

golden brown hair and at 18 Is
the youngest of the winners in
the preliminaries. She is 5 feet.
inches tall. 100 pounds and
has a 36-inch bust, 26-inch waist
and 34-inch hips.
Miss Delaware. slender raven
haired pianist, is 5 feet 4A-
inches tall. weighs lis pounds.
has a 3312-inch bust. 23-inch
waist and 33 12- Inch hips.
Evening star., 1953-09-12

trying to carry on the Christian
religion and I am not a member
nor have I ever been a member
of any political party"
The 61-year-old clergyman,
editor of the Episcopal national
weekly THE Witness" for 80
years, said of the list: That's
fine group of men and I'm glad
to be included in their number"
Ward also said he belonged to
no political party and added:
"All testimony charging me with
Communist Party membership
or activities under it's direction
is completely false"
Calls Self Foe of Reds.
Mr.. Tucker said in Chicago
he has voted Republican for
more than 20 years and has been
a bitter enemy of Communism
for 80 years. Mr.. Williams said
in Helena, Ala, he is a Demo-
crat and has worked for civil
rights and is mot even a mem
ber of the Progressive Party"
Mr.. Hall, reached at his home
in Irvington, N. Y, said: II am
not a member of the Communist
Party nor do I consider that 1
follow what is called the Com
munist line
1T is ridiculous to assert that
there is a Communist conspiracy
to subvert the Methodist church.
Il am a Christian minister
who tried to preach and apply
the principles of Jesus. Among
these principles are those of
peace and civil rights"
Mr.. McMichael has denied to
the committee that he ever was
a Communist.
Johnson described Ward as
"the Red Dean of the Commu-
mist Party in the religious field" /"
Concentrated on Seminaries.
In the early stages of the in
filtration program in this coun-
try, he said, the Communists
concentrated on seminaries and
divinity schools. He said their
small forces were augmented by
additional recruits "siphoned
into the divinity institutions by
manipulations of Communist
cells in the seminaries.
He added:
THE plan was to make the
seminaries the neck of a funnel
through which thousands of po-
tential clergymen would issue
forth, carrying with them, in
varying degrees, an theology and
slant which would aid in neu-
tralizing the anti-CommuniSt
character of the church, and
also to use the clergy to spear
head important Communist prof.
ects."
So successful was the plan,
Johnson said. that within 20
years it furnished the Soviet
apparatus with a machine which
was used as a religious cover for
the overall Communist opera
ton ranging from immediate de-
mands to actually furnishing aid
in espionage and outright trea-
son"
The effectiveness of the move
merit, johnson said, was counted
not by numbers alone but by
the Importance of individuals
holding key positions in
| churches.
"One professor of divinity
lecturing to future clergymen
who in turn will preach to thou
sands of churchgoerS, is, in the
long run. more dangerous than
20 Red preachers, singing the
praises of communism from the
/ p1lpit." he commented.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Kennedy
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
Nancy L. Tuckerman, New York
Miss Shirley Oakes, London
England; Mrs. Charles L. Bart
lett, Washington; Miss Sylvia
Whitehouse, Newport; Mrs. Bow
doin Travers, Oyster Bay, N. Y;
Mrs. Josiah Spaulding, Wash
ington.
Miss Janet Jennings Auchin-
Gloss and James Lee Auchincloss
were flower girl and page
respectively.
Brother Is An Usher.
Among the uSherS was a
brother of the bridegroom, Ed
ward Kennedy, Hyannisport. and
a brother-in-law. R. Sargent
Shriver, jr.. of Chicago.
The other ushers were K
Lemoine Billings, Baltimore;
Torbert Macdonald. Maiden,
Mass. former Harvard football
captain; Paul B. Fay, jr., San
Francisco; James Reed, Long
meadow, Mass: Benjamin Smith,
I'd. Gloucester, Mass; Joseph
Gargan, Lowell. Mass; Charles
F.. Spalding, Greenwich. Conn.
Hugh D. AuchinclosS, jr., New
port; Michael T. Garfield, New
York, and Thomas G. Auchin-
Gloss, Newport.
The bride is the daughter of
John v. Bouvier. III, a New York
stockbroker. and Mrs. Hugh D.
AuchinclosS, of Hammersmith
Farm, Newport.
She studied at Vassar and the
Sorbonne, and was graduated
from George Washington Uni
versity.
She made her debut at a dance
in Newport in 1948. A talented
artist. she worked until recently
as an "inquiring camera girl''
for Washington newspaper.
Is Son of Financier.
Senator Kennedy, SO, often is
mistaken for a teen-ager.
He is the son of Joseph P.
Kennedy, financier and philan-
thropist and former United
States Ambassador to Great
Britain.
He is the grandson of the late
Mayor John F.. Fitzgerald of
Boston and the late Senator
Patrick J. Kennedy of Massa-
chuSettS.
A graduate of Harvard, Mr..
Kennedy commanded a PIT boat
in the South Pacific in World
War II. He was elected United
States Representative in 1916
and reelected for two mere con-
secutive terms. Last year he de-
feated former Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge, jr.. now Ambassa- =
dor to the United Nations, who
sought reelection.
Included in the guest list were
singer Morton Downey. former
movie star Marion Davies and
her husband, Horace Brown;
Fernando Berckemeyer, Peru
Wan Ambassador to the United
States: Mrs. Bernard Gimbel of
New York, Mr.. and Mrs. CaSimir
de Rham of Tuxedo Park, N. Y.
A luncheon reception was held
at the 75-acre Ocean avenue
estate of the brides mother and
stepfather.
Other Leaders Attend.
In the sanctuary were: Bishop
Christopher J. Weldon of Spring.
field, Mass; the Very Rev. John
j. Cavanaugh, former president
of Notre Dame, and the Rev.
James Keller of New York.
Wedding guests included:
United States Senators Leverett
SaltonStall of Massachusetts,
Theodore F.. Green and John o.
Pastore of Rhode Island, Fred
erick G.. Payne of Maine and
William Purtell of Connecticut.
House Speaker Joseph w. Martin
of Massachusetts, headed a Con-
gressional delegation of more
than 20.
Others present included: Jose
F. de Lequerica, Spanish Am
baSSador to the United States;
Gov. Dennis j. Roberts of Rhode
Island, former Gov. Paul A.
Dever of Massachusetts, and Mr..
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Uncle Sam Jailed

DENVER. Sept. IL NN. -
Uncle Sam was jailed here last
night for being too spirited
Fred r. Uncle Sam. 48, an In
dian from Mouton, Utah. was
charged with being drunk.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-04
.'ACL Bridge Note

Seattle JACL chapters bridge
class for beginners and intermedi-
ates will not be held this Friday.
March 6, as originally scheduled.
The class, according to co-chair-
men Meriko Segimoto and Hank
Matsubu, will be resumed Friday,
March 10, at 1414 Weller st. The
bridge enthusiasts will begin shut
fling the cards at 7:30 pm
Jim Suzuki and Poison Kato are
the instructors
Anyone wishing to learn how to
play bridge is welcome" said Matsu-
bu who commented that the stu
dents were pleased with the man
ner in which the instructors are
teaching them the basic fundamen-
tails of the game.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-04
q BRIDAL SHOWER

A bridal shower was given in no.
nor Of Miss Kazumi Janice Edamu-
ra, bride-e elect of Mr. Tatsuo Go
sho, last Sunday in the home OF
Mrs. Shig Akada Co-hostesses
were the Mesdames Atsushi Fujita
and Seiji Hanada
Others present were the Mes
danes Yosh Tomita, John Matsu-
zaki and Paul Aburano; the Misses
Peggy Hikida and Yukiko Wada
Unable to attend was Miss Anna
Kurata
Miss Edamura and Mr.. Gosho
will be married on Sunday, March
20. in the Seattle Buddhist temple
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-04
q FLU ErEDEMICS

although Tho which has crossed this nation
probably the present time it has been dono m
to produce and has left neople rather ~ ~
pepess for week probably been the cause of n
Der of pneumonas deaths que to this disease
So far the disease fairly in most adults Tempera
lures have higher degree The in
dvdua affected drowsy 48 to 70 hours and
then except for weakness, fairly promptly
Sometimes may follow an attack
OF flu This due to the weakened condition permits
er to take hold The prolonged a
chronic bronchial infection. There is magic cure
There is shot available which protect the
raes of influenza organisms cou
sins to speak which will
ming around now is the A-prime virus
given will work only if it has the A-prime
Flu shots do not begin protection
days after the injection The protection
weeks to ree months rrobaby This long the
OF flu epidemcs any community
The family physician should be consulted regarding the deraby
flu shots Certainly these
the flu within months He has mmunzed by natures
protection Natures somewhat than
by taking shots 1t is also somewhat effective The
who has had the flu has protection against the disease for four
months probably up o a year.
question exposure
rapidly easily 1t almost impossi
coming contact with the disease Lit
children may home but older children and adults may
readily bring the household
There arr many persons wno only
sease They are up feeling
They spreading the flu to those
iond them everyone exposed impossible to
quarantine the contacts So the flu runs its course
in the community toll pneumonas and just tired
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-04
q BABY FETE

Mrs hideo YabIki was honored
With baby shower las Sunday i'll
the home of Mrs. Joe Kobayashi
who hostessed the affair together
with Mrs. Tom Nishimra and Mis-
Chiyo Takeshita
Guests included the Mesdames
Ted Matsushita, Tok Hirotaka, Tom
Kubota, TAX Sakaguchi Hiroshi Mi
2okawa, Nuts Hashiguchi Cano MI
moto and Harriet Mihara; the Miss
es Miyuki Mizokawa, Martha va
maguchi and Penny Kobayashi
Those unable to attend we're the
Misses Mitsue Suguro, Shiz Yabuki
and Mrs Tom Norton
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-04
Two to fake Part
In Y-Teen Show

Carolyn Okada of Garfield high
and Joyce Osawa, Franklin, have
been named to take part in the all
Y-Teen Fashion snow to be held IL
Rhodes Department Store Audito-
rum this Saturday, March 7.
Miss Okada will be one of four
teen teen-age models, and Miss O.
sawa will serve as a commentator.
The girls competed with other teen
ayers from Y-Teen clubs through
out the city.
The show will be presented at 80
and 2:30 pm.
Mrs E. w Sandygren is general
chairman of the fashion show and
Carole Olson. Ballard high, is Y
Teen general chairman
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-04
Washington P-TA

George Washington Jr. high
schools PIT A will meet at 1:45
pm. Thursday, March 5, in the
school
A treat will be given to members
of the schools Junior Safety Pa
troll Mort BORROW will speak on
polio in connection with the film,
"On Our Own, to be shown MI
steal entertainment will be provid-
ed by the school chorus directed by
Ira Jones.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-04
March s Bazaar

PORTLAND, Greg, March A
Gresham Troutdale JACL will hold
a bazaar on Sunday, March 8, in the
Koyasan Hinjyo Temple at s. E
Clinton e. 18th in Portland
Doors will open at IL am.
An enjoyable time is promised all
attending by the JACL group.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-04
FEMME FARE
= NOT GRTAT POETRY. BIT.
. BY CINDERELLA

NOT GRIAT POETRY. But.
" oef day. over three O'Clock coffee got into discussion
1' We were all on common having been brought II,
" the aN 18th Century Poets the Veterans Romantics and
the Early 10Th Poets tried our memory at RECALLING f
e passages and gave ourselves pats on our backs ube,
we discovered that quote with little assistance here
al" 'ne passages from sheley skyak Arnods Dover Beach"
BroWnings My Duchess rnnysons In Menortapo and r
Elos Hollow Men"
Compared to the 10Th Century the goth Century W. agreed was
'eN pare oil outstanding poets Besides was thereq
If John Masefed Coronation ode as bad as the
one he did fer the throw p said one of tbc bows on
y the word he used up 1t was much more express
s1e and mpole But defense what about his Sea Fc
yer and CarRoes? They're pretty o beat"
That started good poetry? And like shadows from,
cur past dim Poetry great poetry must be nye
sal Poetry poetry an emotional experience Great
Poetry be lyrical spontaneous Great Poetry must be truth
Great Poetry Lie itself" Pretty Understandings awensping
learned di eomse thought o myself
And recalled among my admired John Masefd And
then there Ogden Nash who chccry the English langu-
unique friends by the millions He is
by no literature but who will forget
"The co" is OF the hovine
One end $ he OF mill
ng famous If poems took over as standards
for they to be the kind of BOYS and
girls God intended them b. stuff really which would
have required the saints but which
Nelmcanns Sunday their charges And how
many of Us read then.
And there jacques poee" adorcd by thou
she ugged at their heart
strings talking shining on kitchen shelves
o
Personally prefer my honey touches
country people cut
out her scrap
in heir friends IN the frame
Of their pretty they
in them Inspiration comfort which
they familiar
poetry majesty thought turn to Ten
nysons personal recurrence Of faith Memoam Browning can
a reveal nnumerabc which make
up spontaneity
Shelley decacy fragile Yery imagery III settle for Wal
ter de la Mare When magncence controlled
exquisite Matthew Arnods Dover
Beach" is hard to
dep his of despair with cryptic Il
fck a better world poetry.
there times when the great poets Will not suffice In my ev
eryday m, plans which
discovered n newspaper It's Just ennes
of verse entitled Living"
the cup taste-not drain it,
To WOO and tempt and courta attain it,
To fondle nj a hold it lightly.
Lest it becom necessity cling tightly;
To watch the sunset in without regreiting
To hail its advent in east-the night forgetinEs
To smother IN happiness and grief in laughter;
To hold the present questioning hereafter;
To have enough to the giving
To thrill with ALT the swe ife-i Ivng!'
don't know who great poetry, ou like IT.
49,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-04
CHURCH NOTICES

CHUkJH NUllJES
BAPTIST
901 r. Spruce
GAS Sunday School for all
ages.
10 a.m.-Issei service
11:l5 a.m.-Nisel worship service
7:30 p.m.-Youth fellowship meet
ing.
BUDDHIST
1927 Main st.
10 a.m.-Sunday School.
II am.-Young peoples devotion
al service Junior Boys in charge.
Organist, Takiko Miyauchi The
Rev s. MaSunaga to speak.
CONGREGATIONAL
so5 18th go.
10 a.m.-Sunday School for all
ages.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei worship service.
The Rev. All Chih Tsai to speak on
The Fellowship of Suffering"
II am-Pilgrim Fellowship Hour
for Junior high group.
FAITH BIBLE
I28 18th Ave.
$50 am-Sunday School classes
for all ages.
$3.50 a.m.-Young Adult Bible
Glass Rev Robert Lindberg, tea
cher
IL am.-Worship service Speak
er: Rev Robert Lindberg
$50 pm-Young peoples Chris
tan fellowship.
Saturday
9 to $50 Japanese gospel
hour in japanese over Radio Station
KXRN.
MARYKNOLL
18th & r. Jefferson
Q am. and 1890 am-Low Mas
Benediction will be held following
1890 Mass
METHODIST
1896 Washington st.
10 am-Church school Skeptics
Hour.
11:15 am.-Nisei worship service. |
8 pm-MYF meeting
NCHIREN BUDDHIST
1042 Weller st.
II a.m.--YBA service.
Q pm-Issei service. The Rev K
Ikuta to speak.
PRESBYTERIAN
522 9th Ave. SO
Gas am Sunday School
10 an1-1ssei worship service
10:45 = n1-Girl Scouts.
11:15 am Cub Scouts
11:15 am.-Nisei worship service
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1910 King st.
7:30 am.-Holy communion
10 a.m.-Church school
11:15 Morning prayer Ser
mon by Rev Andrew N Otani To-
u@,.lb.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-11-06
SP0RSTMEN REQUEST PUBLIC HEARING ON
TRANSPLANTING SURPLUS PARK ELK

bership and policies. Who can change
the membership and policies of the
Absarokee group?
Gwen if the meaning of public
organizations is not limited to state
or governmental bodies, it is certainly
restricted to those which have the
backing and credentials of numerous
groups of citizens such as the Rocky
Mountain Sportsmen's Association
and others too numerous to men,
ton, none of which so far as we
know, have been consulted by the
Park Service to take part in the 1853
model meeting :"
Accordingly, RMS is asking Mans
field to request the Park Service,
Taylor Grazing Service, the Bureau
of Land Management and the U. S.
Forest Service, to call a public hear
ing for the purpose of transplanting
all surplus elk from the northern
herd :. there is ample room and for
age on public lands within the state
of Montana for these animals. Let's
save them for posterity."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-11-06
D'EWART'S GROUP DOES NOT
REPRESENT THE PUBLIC

Taking exception to a recent as
sumption by Conrad L. Wirth, di-
rector of National Park Service, that
the Absarokee committee for which
Cong. D'Ewart is a leading spokes-
man, is "public organization, RMS
spokesman assert g. nothing of the
kind, but mere private group, hand
picked by themselves and responsible
to nobody but themselves Pub
lie organization means one that is
responsible or answerable for its acts
and announcements to the public or
some of the public! The Absarokee
group is answerable to nobody but
the stockgrowers and an adjacent
railway company.
"In contrast" says RMS, "the Mon
tana Fish & Game Commission is at
least answerable to the people of the
state, whose displeasure or disagree
ment with its conduct may be reflect
ed in a compulsory change of mem
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-11-06

Contending that "there is ample
room and forage on public lands
within the state of Montana" for sur
plus Yellowstone Park elk, the Rocky
Mountain Sportsmen's Association,
has written Sen. Mike Mansfield re-
questing that public hearing be held
on this matter by various interested
federal agencies, reports Bernard
King, chairman of the associations
board of directors.
Continuing their many years-long
fight to save the elk from the no
torious firing line" the sportsmen's
group told Mansfield that, so far as
they knew, not a single genuine
sportsmen's organization has been
asked to send representatives to the
forthcoming National Park Service
model meeting at the park, at
which time removal of the surplus elk
population will be discussed. Groups
invited, auch as the Absarokee Con-
servation Committee, say spokesman
for Rocky Mountain sportsmen, rep
resent corporations which have a fl
nancial interest adverse to the bulk
of the citizens, particularly the sports
men" These groups, RMS contends,
want to get rid of the elk for selfish
reasons"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-11-06

ate power rates is going to be elm
mated, except possibly in high cost
fuel areas. This indicates changes
in cost factors by Department ac-
ton are contemplated.
In my two decades of service on
the Interiors Insular Affairs Com
mittee of the enthusiastically
the longest, | believe, of any pres
ent member have seen these basic
policies evolve. There have been ex-
tensive hearings on such matters as
amortization periods. There is pend
ing before the committees on Inter
ior matters an extensive study of
the problem of interest component.
Study, debate, and evolution of pol
icy, rather than abrupt, unilateral
action has been the rule.
These are matters which should
not be abruptly reversed by ad-
ministrative order, without con-
sultation with Congress or its APP
propriate committees, familiar
with the implications of the
changes.
The new administratively -determ-
ined power policy has made the fut-
ure power supply of Missouri Basin
rural electric co-operatives so I'M
certain they have unanimously petit
toned postponement, and authorized
an injunction suit if necessary as an
alternative to protect their future.
| am advised that the state electric
system in Nebraska, our chairman's
home state. has been put in an ex-
Continued on Page Two)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-11-06
Should Montana Power Co.
Be Granted Fast Tax
Wrife-0ffs2

When Montana Power gets a few
billions in tax write-offs is it stretch
ing the essence of the theory behind
the tax write-off?
Tax write-offs were granted to
promote activity in the war supplies
field. Tax write-offs were meant to
protect an industry that would go
into war production, and then with
the end of hostilities find itself with
plant and tools that were of no use.
Does this apply to the power field?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-11-06
Attorney General Olsen Contends s
ACM FAVORED At Expense o. other
Natural Gas Consumers

25 cents of every dollar taken in by
the gas division. Overall operations of
the company in 1862 made it possible
for the company to allocate for divi-
dend purposes approximately ten per
cent return on the company's CAPT
tai stock. The excellent earnings of
the company in recent years, and par
ticularly in 1862, led MPCo. Pres
John Corette to exclaim to stockhold-
ers at the company's annual meeting
in June that their company is now in
the "blue chip" class of the nations
most profitable utilities. How correct
Corette was is evidenced by the fact
that such business indexes as Stand
ard & Poor consider six per cent an
exceedingly good net return off pro-
tected monopolies such as Montana
Power Con1nanv
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-11-06
CONSUMERS STAND TO SAVE
OVER A MILLION DOLLARS

Should Attorney General Olsen's
contention that the new rates are
unreasonable and that the Public
Service Commission was in error in
excluding consideration of that part
of MPCo.'s plant used to supply the
ACM be upheld by the courts, the
$4,000 general gas consumers will be
saved approximately $1,2OO,OOO per
year. On an individual consumer bas-
is, the average homeowner would save
$28.48 per year, and the average COM
consumer, 1922 per year.
Communities serviced with gas by
Montana Power include Butte, Boze-
man, Anaconda, Helena, Livingston,
Deer Lodge and more than twenty
other smaller towns in southern and
southwestern Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-11-06


Dear Mr.. President:
l strongly urge you to postpone
effectiveness of the Interior Depart
ment's new power policy, and the
disposal of federal electric power
supply, until Interior Department
and the Congress have opportunity
to give the proposed changes very
thorough study.
l have protested to the Secretary
of Interior against application of the
new power policy in the Missouri
Basin, requesting postponement I'M
til citizens can be fully notified and
Congress can act, if it desires. |
have a reply from the Secretary
which indicates the Department is
just now starting to study the effect
of its premature policy on rural cleo
trio co-operatives. Certainly the full
effect of the new policy should have
been known before it was promulgat-
ed, and particularly before eastern
Missouri Basin power was put up for
disposition under it.
We hear that the Interior Depart
ment proposes to make new cost al
locations at various projects, possibly
alter interest component policy, fix
new amortization limits, and other
wise alter basic reclamation and re-
source development policy admins
tratively. Substance is given to
these reports by the warning" which
Assistant Secretary Fred G. Aandahl
issued to a recent Interagency Com
mittee meeting in Fargo, ND, that
the spread between public and priv
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-11-06
What Is a Government
Subsidy?

Is it accepting $1,9Os, 474, 500
in accelerated tax write-offs by
by private utilities-such as Mon
tana Power?
Or is it borrowing money, with
interest, from the government
and paying it back in full like
the REA's do?