davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-29

COLLEGE HEIGHTS ESTATES best
buy. Built by one of Md. best
builders for his own home. lst
foor has liv. rm. 20x13 with firepl.,
den. 13x13; lge. ultramodern kit.
with breakfast nook. Family-size
dining rm. One bedrm., full tile
bath. End A. has 3 extra sized bed
rms, Full tile bath. Full bright
bsmt. with. bath. Lge. Soft lot
Price far below market for quick
sale. See to believe.
peter ]. hagan. REALTOR
UN. 4-S5S5 WA. 7-1257 UN. 4-1as5
Evening star., 1953-04-29

AUTH ROAD
Convenient to Andrews AFB: "a mi.
on dual lane highway; convenient
committing: new custom-bu brick
rambler: 2 bedrms.. liv. rm., full
tiled bath. Level lot i0Oxi5O It.
Immediate occupancy. A luxury
home at reasonable price. $4,000
down. approx. $SS per mo. Full
price, SI3,a5O.
3214 Branch Ave. Sc. 10. S-77OO.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
By the Assoeiuiad pre,,

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 11.-Uncle
Sam has finally given up trying
to get Levi Mosley into the
Army-10 years after his death.
Lewis story was told today by
Assistant District Attorney j.
Edward Worton, on information
furnished by the FBI. This is it.:
Levi was an itinerant Negro.
The best job he ever had was
as a laborer in a shipyard at
Norfolk, Va, in World War II.
He registered for the draft in
West Palm Beach, Fla, in 1912
under the name of William C..
MoSley. He gave his age as Is
and his birthplace as Georgia.
Levi went to Norfolk early in
1943 and died there on July 8,
that year.
The following November, the
draft board sent him a notice to
report for induction on Deem
ber 13, 1943. He didn't appear.
When the board failed in sub
sequent efforts to find him a
Federal grand jury indicted him
on March 6. l948.
FBI agents interviewed per-
sons in Florida. Georgia. Vir-
ginia and New York. Step by
step they put ths story together.
Information g: piled by Lewis
Evening star., 1953-11-11

very hard for the principles in
which we believe"
Mr.. Lipscomb, who is 38, is a
public accountant now serving
his third term as State as
semblyman. He was executive
secretary. of Vice President
Nixon's campaign in 1852. He
declared himself, during his
campaign in the Oath district,
for lower taxes through Gov
ernment economy, urged an in
tensive fight against subversive
elements and called for support
of President Eisenhower's for
eign policy. He was indorsed
by the Oath districts Republican
Fact-f1nding Committee and by
seven Republican Congressman
from Los Angeles County.
The oath district comprises
South Pasadena and part of Los
Angeles. It is a new district,
created by reapportionment in
1851. In the main, however, it
consists of the area of the old
18th district. plus South Pasa-
dena. Mr.. Poulson had repre-
sented the 18th district since
1912, except for two years when
Ned r. Healy, Democrat, held
the seat Q944-46). Mr.. Poul-
son resigned to become Mayor
of Los Angeles. In the 1852
election he won both the Re-
publican and Democratic NOM
nations, under the filing
system in California, defeating
Mr.. Markheim for the Demo-
cratic nomination. Gen. Eisen-
hover carried the district in
the presidential election by a
wide margin.
What effect, if any, the Harry
Dexter White issue had on the
result of the election is a ques-
ton. Mr.. Lipscomb said he was
seriously concerned" over the
Brownell report. Mr.. Arnold
commented that Mr.. Brownell
had come out in his true colors
-as Republican political boss
attempting to interfere in the
California election"
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Eisenhower Leads Armistice
Tribute to u.s.. War Dead
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Legion's national chaplain, the
Rev. Tom B. Clark, conducted
the service.
Elsewhere, speakers saw the
day as a reminder Of national
preparedness against future war
and pleaded for rededication
of efforts to that end.
They called for "unshakeable
faith"
On Common Theme.
There was strong similarity in
the messages given before a
thronged amphitheater at Ar
lington.
Victory in itself is barren -
said Army Secretary Stevens to
a huShed audience. "It is what
nations do after victory and dur
ing peace that determines
whether mankind falters or
moves forward"
Re-Sounding the American Le-
gion's longtime credo, National
Commander Arthur j. Connell
of Middletown, Conn, declared
that. IF we have learned any
thing from our history as a Ma
ton, we have learned this: That
great sacrifices in time of wal
might have been averted by
small sacrifices in time of peace
We have been drawn into one
conflict after another, not by
fate, but by our failure to main
tain strong spiritual and mill
tary defense.
Peace to the Strong.
Peace" he said, belongs to
the strong. Let us build a truly
great and durable monument to
those who in past wars have
sacrificed their all on the altar
of love Of country: a monument
not of stone, but of understand
ing and brotherly love-"
In a corresponding vein, Sec
Evening star., 1953-11-11

retary Stevens said "there is no
shortcut to security. No weap-
on can be substituted for human
faith, determination and cour-
age.
Much as we Americans love
peace. however, let us not forget
that the fulfillment of mans
dreams of freedom has been pos
sible only through unremitting
struggle"
There is a sharp contrast be-
tween the 35-year-old Armistice
celebrated today and the truce
existing in the Korean con-
flict. At II am, November
II. 1918, the German empire,
facing collapse at home and de-
feat on the battlefield, submitted
to a dictated armistice.
Korea Very Different.
In Korea, where $4,000 Ameri-
cans have died. an armiStice
came after a year of negotiation
and still leaves the Communist
enemy strong and poised for a
new attack should peace talks
fail.
Public schools in Washington
and Alexandria were closed, as
were parochial schools in the
Archdiocese Of Washington.
ALI banks. with the exception
OF those in Alexandria, were
closed, but business houses gen.
orally remained open.
The Marine Corps began the
reverent trek to the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier yesterday.
placing a red and gold emblem
and wreath to honor the corps
war dead and to commemorate
its 178th anniversary. 1t was
presented by the Marine Corps
Reserve Officers Association and
the ceremony was led by 1t. Col.
William P. McCahill of Arling-
ton. first vice president.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Determined u. S. Finally Quits
Effort to Draft Man Lonu Dead

first wife. now living in Miami,
and a son, Clarence, now in New
York. led to the belief that Levi
and William C. were the same
man.
The clincher came when a
photograph of Levi was shown
to several persons who had en-
ployed William C. Mosley in
1912. They made the identifica-
tion.
On the basis of this informa-
ton, Mr.. Worton said he would
move to have the indictment
dismissed and added:
There isn't much else we can
do, is there?"
Evening star., 1953-11-11

polled only 11,435 votes-or 13
per cent. This year Arnold re-
ceived about As per cent.
"That the Democratic Party
made such a striking gain, and
Arnold came so close to winning
seems to confirm again the trend
toward the Democratic Party that
was registered throughout the
country last week."
Mr.. Mitchell made his COM
ment as he arrived in Baton
Rouge, La, to address State
Democrats.
Yesterdays California election
was not complicated by local is
sues, such as corruption and boss
ism in the 9th New Jersey dis
trict, and the farm issue in Wis
conSin'S 9th district. which had
been represented for years by a
La Toilette Progressive, the late
Representative Hull, who had
turned Republican.
It was a straightout race be-
tween an Eisenhower Republican
and a New Deal-Fair Deal DEM
ocrat, complicated only by the
fact that there were Republican
and Democratic added starters.
The Republican victory brought
to an end a string of seven Demo-
cratic victories IN special elec-
tions to fill House vacancies since
the election of the 83d Congress
last year. The first five Demo-
cratic victories were in districts
already represented by Demo-
cratS-in Illinois, Kentucky,
Georgia, South Carolina and Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. Arnold conceded his de-
feat before IL pm, after re-
turns from 200 precincts had
been reported. He said: IT
should like to congratulate Mr..
Lipscomb, first as the candidate
and winner, and second to pay
my personal respects to him as
an individual. The campaign
was hard fought, clean and fair.
AS Democrats we are not afraid
to take a licking, for we fought
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Wholesale Food Prices
Begin Rise Again
By the Assoeioted Pres.


NEW YORK. Nov. 11.-Whole-
sale food prices which have been
declining steadily since late
summer are on the rise again for
the first time in eight weeks,
Dun & Bradstreet said today.
At $3.50. the Dun & Bradstreet
wholesale food price index for
the current week compared with
$6.48 a week ago and $3.50 in
the same week last year. 1t was
80 per cent above the year-ago
figure.
The index represents the total
cost at wholesale of 81 foods in
general use.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
BroWneII Unable 10 Relate
White Case 10 California
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 11.-Attor-
ney General Herbert Brownell,
jr.. declined today to say whether
he thought publicity over the
Harry Dexter White case was a
factor in the Republican victory
in a California congressional
election yesterday.
"I really don't know enough
about the situation in Los
Angeles to comment on that" ="
he told newsmen.
Glenard p. Lipscomb, Repub-
lican. defeated George Arnold,
Democrat, in the election.
Democrats won congressional
seats in recent weeks in contests
in Wisconsin and New Jersey.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
NutionuIists Chose British

HONG KONG. Nov. IL (P).--
The British freighter Inchulva
radioed today that she was pur-
sued by a Chinese Nationalist
gunboat and detained ''for few
hours" at Nationalist-held Pen
shan Island. The Inchulva said
it was allowed to sail to the
Communist port of Wenchow
after its papers were checked.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Republican Leaders
Hail Election Victory
In California Test
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
616 for Mr.. Collier and 1853 for
Irving Markham, a second Dem
ocrat in the contest. California
law makes no provision for a
primary to nominate candidates
to I'LL House vacancies and the
contest was open to any candi-
date who wished to enter.
Membership Completed.
The California election COM
pleteS the membership of the
present House of Representa-
tives. The Republicans have 219
members, the Democrats 215, and
there is one independent.
The victory of the Republican
in the California district appears
to be a clean-cut victory for
the Eisenhower administration,
which was made an issue by both
Mr.. LipScomb and Mr.. Arnold.
The latter is a son of Thurmond
Arnold, prominent in the Roose-
welt and Truman AdminiStra-
tions as an assistant attorney
general and Federal judge. The
younger Mr.. Arnold, who is 80.
is married to daughter Of COL
munist Drew Pearson.
The Republican National Com
mittee, in a statement issued in
the name Of National Chairman
Leonard Hall, who is in San
Francisco, claimed that the Cali
fornia result was an Endorsement
of the Eisenhower adminiStra-
ton and a good omen for the
1854 elections.
Committee Statement.
The committee said:
"The results in California are
most heartening. When you con-
slider that two Republicans were
running against one leading
Democrat, the results are even
more remarkable.
"The outcome is an indorse-
ment Of the Eisenhower admin
1stration and a tribute to the
power of enthusiastic organiza-
ton.
For Republicans everywhere
this election should be a model
of how to overcome odds that in
the beginning may seem insur-
mountable.
TN short. the results are a
good omen for 1854"
Called Vote of Confidence.
Mr.. Lipscomb himself called
his election a vote of confidence
in the Eisenhower administra-
ton and an Endorsement Of the
Republican-controlled 83d Con-
greSS. "The people," he said,
"are desirous of continuing
the Administrators accomplish
ments of the past 10 months"
Stephen A. Mitchell, chairman
of the Democratic. National
Committee, said the election was
marked by striking" Democratic
gains and confirmed a "trend
toward the party"
"We had hoped, of course,
George Arnold would win," Mr..
Mitchell said. "This has been a
Republican district for the last
four electionS-in fact, it was
gerrymandered by Republican
Legislature to make it a safe
Republican district.
"In last years primaries, the
leading Democratic candidate
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Prisoners Have 1t Easy

Prisoners. except the hardened
type, at Bangalore, India. will
live in a prison without walls,
bars or guards. They will live in
camps with their families.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-22
Canadian Seryiceman SCOTS at Issue
Over japanese Brides Adaptability

VANCOUVER. BIC, Aug. % New
Canadian Dispatch Pie. Allan d.
Brooks of West Saint John, NIB,
who is the first Canadian soldier to
bring home a Japanese war bride
and baby, stated in speaking of
the adaptability of japanese brides
to Canada, ITS nonsense.
His pretty, foot inch wife Yae-
ko. who is the same age as himself
26-is thoroughly westernized, he
says
I'VE had a Buddhist marriage in
May. 1851, then were married again
at a Baptist church in Kure a few
months later because the army was
not sure it could recognize the first
ceremony" he said
Ever since, we have spoken Eng
lish in our home / wouldn't allow
anyone to speak Japanese unless
they couldn't speak English at all
1t worked fine because Yaeko can
speak English now"
Mrs. Brooks will not likely have
much chance to use Japanese since
the 1851 census reported only seven
persons of Japanese descent living
in New Brunswick, some of them
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-22

probably stationed with the naval
forces at that time.
Pie. Brooks parents, who first
heard about Yaeko by cable after
the wedding, already have a full re-
port about her.
Another son. Harry, was wounded
with the RCAF in Korea, and while
in hospital in Japan, Yaeko took her
daughter, first Canadian-Japanese
army baby to return to Canada. to
see him.
HE must have been given good
report" said Pie. Brooks, because
they are happy about our marriage
and looking forward to meeting
Yaeko and the baby"
Pie. Brooks also said that he SER
we'd longer in Japan than any other
Canadian when Mr. Claxton came
over in 1851 he said would be sent
back in January, 1852, but the army
kept losing my applications.
He hopes to get homestead when
he returns home to New Brunswick,
for his wife and 16-month-o Su-
san. Mrs. Brooks is the seventh
Japanese war bride to come to Ca
NADIA.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-22
Future Dentists

Three Japanese Americans, all of
Seattle, were among rs students ac-
copied for the 1853 entering class of
the University of Washington
School of Dentistry.
They are. James Yoshito Arima,
Ala Yale Ave. N; Tom Yoshihisa
Hayashi, 1927 Washington ST.; and
Fumio Shibata, 2O10 East Alder st.
The students were selected on the
basis of scholarship, pre-profession-
al training, residence, aptitude rat
ing and personal evaluation OF the
applicants by the faculty OF the
School of Dentistry.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-22
Melons Sent by Colorado Japanese
To President Now on Vacation

DENVER, Colo, Aug. pa crate
of Rocky Ford cantaloupes, first of
the season, were delivered this week
in Denver for Presidnt Eisenhower
who is now here on vacation.
Two other crates were also sent
to Gov. Dan Thornton and Palmer
Hoyt, editor and publisher of Den
yer Post.
Delivering the cantaloupes and
representing the Arkansas Valley
Growers Association we're:
Tom Nakayama, George Ushiya-
ma, Shig Harada and Jinji Shiba, all
cf Rocky Ford.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-22
Nisei Photog'S Portrait Judged the Best

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Aug. %
A portrait submitted by Richard L
to, Nisei photographer, won the
grand prize award at the recent
Western Professional Photogra-
pliers convention in Long Beach.
The judges awarded the trophy
on points of composition lighting
and quality The photograph, a
character study of an aged Issei,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-22
Earon Enters Tower Of Red Lilies

TOKYO. Japan, Aug. 22-"Tower
of Red Lilies. controversial mo-
ton picture about the last days Of
Japanese defenders Of Okinawa
during World War II. and frankly
labeled as anti-American by the
Nipponese press, will represent ia
pan at the Venice Film Festival
this month.
Tohei Studio made the announce
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-22
Japanese Women
Tops,Ex-P0W Says

INCHON, Korea, Aug. 22-An A
merican soldier with yen for wo-
men focused his gaze this week or
Japan, reported the United press.
Fresh from almost three years in
a Communist prison camp, Sgt. Do
maid F.. Ryder of Bank St, Harwich
Port, Mass, was strong in his OPT
Mon of Japanese women.
Il have seen Chinese women, FL
lipino women, Korean women and a
few other kinds. Believe me, put
those Japanese girls in some Ame-
rican-style clothing and they can't
be beat anywhere"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-22

was titled, wise Are the Aged
and was judged the winner from a
mong 1000 entries from II Western
states.
Ito has had five of his portrait
studies hung at the national con-
vention in the last three years. Last
August. he won special award at
the convention held in San Fran
cisco
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-22


TOKYO, Japan, Aug. 22-An A
merican millionaire has invited 300
Japanese families to settle on lands
he has purchased in Brazil, accord
ing to International News Service.
Donald Daniel, owner of a cocoa
company in New York and husband
of actress Kay Francis, has invited
the families to settle on 1,715,0 a
ores along the Arace River in nor
thern Brazil, the Japanese Foreign
Office said. Daniel also plans to
settle 500 Dutch families there.
Daniel is expected to come to ia
pan soon to ngotiate arrangements.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-22
Caucasian Ordained by Buddhist Abbot

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Aug 22-Robert
Stuart Clifton, one of the leaders
among Caucasian Buddhists, was
ordained last Aug l at the Chicago
Zen Buddhist church by Chief Alb
bio Rosen Takashina. Chief Abbot
Takashina. who is the head Of Soto
Zen sect in Japan and also the lea
der Of the World Buddhist Cociety.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-22
NEWS Briefs
Colorado Soldier Earns Bronze Star

gave UN forces valuable informa-
ton about the enemy Mitamura is
with the 223rd regiment, 40th divi-
sion.
The 23-year-old soldier, who has
been in Korea since November, was
cited for his calm demeanor and
courage.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-22
New Mexico Japanese American GI
Back from Red Chinese Captivity Gets
Congressional Medal of Honor

FREEDOM VILLAGE Korea Aug 22Sg Hirosh Miyamura of
Gallup 28yeatold japanese American returned
from Communist captivity this
counuys highest aor according
News Service dispatch
The Nse soldier told by 1t Ralph Osborne the
Congressional kept
o protect his lie while in captivity
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-22

ment at a recent studio conference
The picture has been sold to distri-
butors in Belgium and Sweden.
Another alleged anti-Americsn
film. General Yamashita". a SYM
pathetic account Of the trial of the
"Tiger of Manila, may be licensed
for distribution in the United
States, the studio added.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-22

FIT. LUPTON, Colo, Aug. 22-Cpl.
Charles Mitamura, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Miyomatsu Mitamura, Rt. l,
Fit. Lupton, Colo, recently was de-
corated with the Bronze Star medal
for valor near Schui Ryong, Korea.
The Nisei raced across a bullet
ridden battlefield and brought back
a wounded Communist who later
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-22

is at the present time visiting in the
United States
Mr. Clifton is the leader among
5000 Caucasian Buddhists in the
United States and Canada He hopes
to establish a Buddhist society in
Chicago to promote Buddhism
among Nisei. Sansei and Caucasias
MS.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-22
Use Nisei University Graduates
ToStrengthen Trade Relations between
Canada and Japan Reader Suggests

VANCOUVER B c. Aug. Dspatch)-In letter
he-edtor in the Vancouver week. reader Wal
ker of Holyrn university graduates can
he used to strengthen Japan
The letter
Your editorial of July Japan
people of to the danger
Already Japan Germany are
dangerous competitors in
Instead Of dscoragng
seeking
I'VE have university graduates background
goodwill They
handicap
the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-22
A Morning on the Old Camping Ground

PREPARING Depot Bay, Greg, group
of Japanese Troop
they Hirota
Andrews Lonry Kaneko Don Duwe Gerald Beppu.
visited
Francisco
Uyedas
entertained Andrews at Modesto,
"Andy's' brother
the Assistant Scout
Masters David
Kkuch Richard
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-22

BY owner. First time on mar
ket. Three bedroom home on good
corner lot. AC automatic heat
Full cement basement. Picture
windows. Hardwood floor, insulat-
ed. Two sunporches. Lots of cup
boards. Large garage and John
Evansville siding. Close to schools
and city center. FIR. 1878, 1922 23rd
Ave. :.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-22
CLASSIFIED ADS

Child education. World Book
Encyclopedia. First choice of A
merica, School and Libraries. Call
East 3178.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-14
WITH A BUCKEYE IN CONGRESS
~ Clarence Brown Member Of Congress- Seventh Ohio Distc

By Clarence Brown Member OF Congress- seventh Oho D
issues at the same time postponed many
problems until the January session While your humble rep reporter
of the s3rd Congress did and didn't do:
billion less than requested by President Truman and $4s billion
Defense Department and $66 billion for foreign aid
extend the profits tax corporations until
motion picture theatre admissions which bill was vetoed by the
Enacted legislation fix the ownership Of the he GFis coastal
shelf andalso thought to be rich in on the Federal Govern
Ended wage price controls
except in few defense .
Reorganization Plans which the Department of
Declared opposition admitting Communist Red China to
United Nations and refused to accept the Yalta and Potsdam
Voted to give million Paistan
of other lands and spend up to 5000 million on
legislation fixing lower quotas for wheat planting Ian and
Farm Credit system under new independent thirteen member Fed
era Farm Credit Board and to make $3.50 million Tor
Tess western O' stafes i'S''''
new Federal aid for school consruc,
on operation maintenance of schools in
o9 noS ID districts apr6va eaP @y Fda and @ @ %
Approved legislation for the sale of synthetic
barge lines by the Secretary of Commerce D.
Finance Corporation and to make loans to small con-
Extended the Reciprocal one year
practically as E and created commission to study the whole
Approved legislation admit 214ooo
entry under the permanent Immigration Act.
Executive Branch of the Government Csecond Hoover
s T aRa and the d to
and Federal Judges with the
effect without approval of
Congress and the President
Administrations legisla-
postal rates. give statehood to Hawaii and
of SeaWay
the national ceiling While the Hawaiian statehood bill and
national debt limit from $275 billion to S2O
billion refused along.
Legislation 1 rate Social Sc
poys January 1st and to extend the percent
taxes scheduled April not called up for vote
during the session..
in the TaftIartey working of farm egsa-
proposed changes in
the Social Security the Constitutional limitation the Pres
making he Bricker Resoutlon ana the re-
writing of Internal Revenue Code.