davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-08

sz v! Il M
WE'RE NO THREAT TO POETS PAST OR PRESENT
Frequently during idle find puttering
round with books reading poetry
certainly any great poets
enjoy trying hand at It.
The other dear, oted
readers another maiden naturally
442nd infantry World II
The poems"-and not ashamed to quotations have
quality quantity
wobbly attempts a poetry:
TO OUR READERS:
Sometimes I that must write
line two of verse for print
do might
But rather thoughts O glowing stint.
TO AN UNKNOWN MAIDEN:
Gooa say to you, fair lass
Warm smiles you bring
dew that makes the grass
So green so stern so fresh come spring
TO THE NIsEI 44sND:
the pride
who the patch CT four our-two
They fought U.s. Amen,
With unmatched price fol- rights
Oh well is better to
Q EXCUSE FOR GLORIFIED BURLESQUE SHOW
the judges who decided
Japan among fnals the recent Long Beach
fiery remarked that not only she but most of
The other girls thought" neither beautiful
reports Southland Nisei male popua
ton which judge by confirm Miss Peru
Each nation has set OF
beauty In Africa for instance
black skinned compeoned contestant
may appear scy Africans Russia would be still another
down the line
why al the hulabaloo?
Winning Universe other kind so-ced bathing
the question of whe
beautiful girlsf heaven forbid is the sole
mark of good woman-ever competition
buntly is merely an glorifd buesque
oed your don't appreciate this brazen dis
play bodies
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-08

PUYALLUP-Mrs. Arthur Yamaaa
p. o. Box III, Milton Wash.
eORTLAND-TOm Okaxaki
74O4 N. Denver. Portland, Greg.
TACOMA-Yasuko Hashimoto
1716 Fawcett Ave. Tacoma, Wash.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-08

Israel and Arizona can
look to the oceans for solu-
ton of their water problems
and the solution sis not
far away" = former Secre-
tary of the Interior Oscar
Chapman told an Israel In
dependence Bond rally here
Sunday.
Speaking before about 300 people
at Temple Beth Israel, the Fair
Deal cabinet member disclosed
that the U. S. government has been
experimenting extensively on con-
version of sea water into fresh
water. The project, he said, was
begun under his administration of
the Interior department.
Several years of work have
gone into this development, said
Chapman. There is now a So. .OOO.-
900 grant by the u. S. government
10 further the work. can tell you
that the answer to the water prob
lem in Arizona and Israel is not
far away"
Forecasts Oil, Too
Chapman predicted also that oil
will be found in Israel. Three firms
now are drilling under government
leases, he said.
The ex-cabinet member, who
lives in Denver, gave elaborate
praise to Israel for exploiting its
natural resources. Today" he
said, "they are producing sulphur,
potash, materials for glass and so
forth, which there was no demand
for 30 years ago."
Chapman strongly endorsed Is
rael bonds and said, 'I have
bought a bond myself" He ex-
planned that bonds are judged by
investors according to the nature
Of the people who back them up"
and went on: There is not another
people on earth who enjoy a better
reputation tor upholding their res
possibilities than the Jewish people
and especially the Jewish people
of Israel, the biggest little country
in the world"
Israel Success Seen
Il am happy" said Chapman,
Ito be living in this part of history
when the fulfillment of the pro-
phets is at hand. l believe this is
happening in Israel today. I ask
you to buy Israel bonds, and as
long as the love of God is as
strong as it is today in the hearts
OF the Israelis, they will win out
against all odds.
Another speaker at the rally was
Julius Ginsburg, Chicago business
man who is national redemption
chairman for Israel bonds.
The rally pledged $4,000 worth
of bond purchases, which, added
to SIS, 900 in pledges at an advance
dinner a week previously, puts the
current Phoenix total at $4,000.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-08

Central featuring contemporary
furniture
The store will be known as the
Modern House, and an open house
on Sunday, May II, will mark its
debut. Silverman is associated in
the business with Joseph and Mar
tin Horwitz, proprietorS OF the
Globe Furniture Co., $50 E. Wash
mgton.
Before moving to Los Angeles,
Silverman was prominent in many
aspects of Jewish community life.
He was president of the Jewish
Community Council for three years
and also served as president of
B'nai Birth and Temple Beth Is
rael. In addition, he headed one
drive of the United Jewish Welfare
Fund. In the business world, Sill
Verman was manager of the An
gelus Furniture Co. at 535 w. Van
Buren.
Active In LA.
During his year and half in
Los Angeles, he was general man.
ager of the Central Furniture Co.
In community life, he was on the
speakers bureau of the United
Jewish Welfare Fund and was
active in the University Temples
religious school.
His wife, Sylvia, and their two
sons, Ronny, 20, and Andy, 10,
are remaining in Los Angeles until
the end of June, then will join
Silverman here. Ronny was soph-
omore this year at the University
OF California at Los Angeles.
Silverman is residing temporar-
lily with Rabbi A. L. Krohn at 318
w. Granada Rd.
Since his return, he has been
elected to the board of trustees
of Temple Beth Israel and served
as POSTMASTER at the Bonds-for-
Israel dinner April 26 at the Ari-
zona Manor.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-08
7sf Period Of
Comp Kddinno
Slated June s

Plans are complete for the Jew
ish Center's Camp Kadimah, to be
operated for Phoenix children at
the Center, 2211 N. Central Ave-,
from June to July 81, it was an
nounced this week.
The camp will be open five days
of each week from $3.50 am. to $3.50
pm. The daily program will in
clude crafts, games, music, dancing,
dramaticS, athletics and swimming.
The campers will be served
hot lunch each day, and three
times a week will spend the after
noon at Encanto Park for SWIM
ming.
Eligibility is limited to children
ranging from to years old. DeS-
criptive literature and registration
blanks have been mailed to the
community by the Center office.
Fees: $35 and $40
Fee is $35 per 4-week session for
Center members and $40 per ses-
sion for non-Center members.
Transportation will be provided
by chartered city bus, which will
pick up the children at designated
points along the route. Parents
will be notified of these pickup
points before camp time.
Herman Multer is chairman Of
the camp committee and Jay Ed
son, director of activities at the
Center, will supervise the camp,
aided by a specially trained staff
of paid counSellors.
June G Is Deadline
Fees must be paid in full by June
6-two days prior to camp opening.
The camp will run two four-we
sessions. The first will be June
to July 8, and the second session
will be from July 6 through July
81.
The counsellors are Barbara
Goor, Lynn Zendle, Bernice Beck
er, Shirley Forman, Louise Fire
stone, Myra Scult, Morty Abrams
and Alan Seigel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-08
Mothers Luncheon Due

A mothers-and-daugn lunch
con will be given by the sisterhood
of Temple Beth Israel Saturday
at the temple.
A special service in the sanctu-
ary will precede the luncheon at
11:30 am.
The program will include pup
pet show by Rex Crum, piano
numbers by Mrs. Frederick Helm
and group singing.
Mrs. Philip Barkan is chairman.
Serving on her committee are the
Mesdames Dean Davidson, Mac
Chiate and Maurice Chester.
The luncheon will be 81 per plate.
Thursday is deadline for reServa-
tions, which are being accepted by
Mrs. H. Shapiro at CRestwood
Abb or the temple office, Amherst
5-1311.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-08
PoaIe Zion Plans Picnic
On Sunday At Encanto

LZOA Poale Zion will give it's
seventh annual picnic next Sunday
from 10 am. to nightfall at the
Hyland picnic grounds at Encanto
Park.
There will be kosher refresh
ments, races and games. Mrs. j.
B. Feldman and Mrs. N. Charnof-
sky are chairmen of the refresh
ments committee. The public is
invited. Proceeds go to an LZOA
fund which supports the Jewish
Frontier and the Yidisher Kempfer.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-08


passage by Congress.
Revision of certain provisions of
this law was promised by Mr..
Eisenhower during the presidential
election campaign.
Sen. Arthur V. Watkins, chair
man of the Senate immigration
subcommittee revealed that he
had received a letter from the
President, dated April 16, asking
for a new study of immigration
operations with a view to correct
ing the "injustices" of the McCar-
ran-Walter Act.
The Senate subcommittee was re-
quested by Mr.. Eisenhower to in
vite all concerned ito testify re-
garding the provisions of which
they complain" He urged the sub
committee to investigate the COM
plants and draft substitute legis-
lation (which would be fair and
just to ALL"
Chairman Chauncey w. Reed of
the House judiciary committee
indicated that extensive hearings
will be held on President Eisen-
hower's request for emergency
legislation to admit 240, 900 addi-
tiOnal immigrants, including Iron
Curtain" refugees, in the next two
years. Rep. Reed said his commit
tee would solicit the views OF
government officials, private or
CARNATIONS concerned with immi-
grafton, labor groups and manage
ment.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-08
300-Yeor Festival
PIons Being Drown

The Jewish community of Phoe-
nix will join its co-religionists all
over America in the fall of 1854 in
celebrating 300 years of Jewish
residence in the United States.
The initial step in planning for
the observance was taken this
week. The board of directors of the
Jewish Community Council asked
all organizations to name one dele
gate each to the councils tercen-
tenary committee to arrange for
the celebration.
The councils directors said the
committee is being set up now so
as to provide plenty of time for
their delegates at the next board
meeting.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-08

Solution
Is
Promise

Israel and Arizona can
look to the oceans for solu-
ton of their water problems
and the solution sis not
far awaV" fory,oor Cooro
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-08
May II Rummoge
Pickup DayHere

A city-wide rummage pickup
has been set by Hadassah for Sun
day, May II, to help stock its rum
mage store for the coming season.
Trucks will be manned by men,
bers of AZA. The group seeks
mems, vomen's and children's
clothing, as well as household
items. Net proceeds from the sale
of the goods go to Hadassah medi-
cal work in Israel.
Pick-ups can be arranged by
calling one OF the following: Lillian
Tempkin, AL 2-949S; Lillian Eel
sher, AM 6-6422; Sylvia Mallin, AM
G-7196, or Frances Sterr, chairman,
AL 2-2632.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-08

N - AOAS4 - Wv ~ .
Silverman.
Silverman, who
left here in Sep
tember, 1851, to
live in Los An
geles, has come
back to Phoenix
and is entering
the furniture bus
mess once again.
He will be CO.
owner and mana
ger of a new
store at 1405 N.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-08
$4,000 Borrowed
By Welfare Fund

A bank loan of $4,000 has been
negotiated by the United Jewish
Welfare Fund for immediate trans
mission to the United Jewish APP
peal to meet emergency needs, it
was announced this week.
Welfare officials said this is the
second cash advance to UJA. The
total remitted out of 1858 drive pro-
ceeds so far is $22, 800.
Pledges and collections in the
current welfare campaign stand
now at sol ,675, with another $4,000
or more expected.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-08
Yiddish Radio Hits Jews

LONDON, (JTA)-The Warsaw
Yiddish radio, monitored here, has
again made reference to war
mongering Jewish nationalism" in
a broadcast beamed to Jews out
side Poland'5 borders.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-08
Nat SiIvermun,
Civic Leader,
Returns Here

The Jewish community of Phoe-
nix was saying, Welcome home!"
this week to one of its former
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-08
McCurrun Law
Study Is Asked

WASHINGTON (JTA)-Presdent Eisenhower asked a
congressional committee to hearings njusces
in the alter immigration Act against which
liberal American and Jewish groups protested prior to its
Evening star., 1953-10-22

appointment to the United
States Senate.
A native of Ithaca, N. Y, and
a graduate of Cornell University
and Cornell Law School, he
started his law career with Sui
livan and Cromwell when for
mer Chief Justice Harlan Stone
was senior partner. When Mr..
Stone came to Washington as
Attorney General in 1924, Mr..
Dean went to work with Mr..
Dulles-on such matters as Ger
man loans, italian public utility
financing and other interna-
tional financing arrangements.
In recent years, Mr.. Dean has
served as a counsel for Standard
Oil Co. and a group of invest
ment bankers in Government
antitrust actions. When asked
to. take on his present Govern
ment job, Mr.. Dean wondered if
his corporate legal connections
might not embarraSs the admin
1Stration but President Eisen-
hover decided they would not.
Mr.. Deans favorite diversions
are sailing and horseback riding
when he has time for them. He
gave up golf some years ago when
he found his law work kept him
too busy for it.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Inquest Sci Tomorrow
In Staying Of Wife Of
Northwest Barber

An inquest will be held to-
morrow into the Staying of Mrs
Margaret Carnes during a nois.
quarrel with her husband II
their apartment at 4119 "
street NV. early yesterday.
Police say that Carnes, SO
proprietor of a barber shop ir
the Riggs Bank Building al
1903 Massachusetts, avenue
NV, at first admitted he die
the shooting and later insisted
he. could not remember what
happened.
Mrs. Carnes, 80, receptionist
and part owner of a photogra.
phic studio at 1645 Connecticut
avenue NV, was shot foul
times through the abdomen
chest and forearm with CarneS
80 caliber revolver.
Admits Shooting Police Say.
1t. Lawrence Hartnett of the
homicide squad said CarneS was
under the influence of alcoho
when arrested in his apartment
At the time. officers said, he tolo
them he shot his wife because
she had been running around
drinking too much and spending
too much money.
Later Carnes was quoted as
saying he could remember hav-
ing trouble with her and getting
the gun. But that's all. Then
I just drew a blank"
Carnes was to have been ar
raigned yesterday in Municipal
Court. but this was postponed
for a week at request of the
prisoners attorney, Clifford
Alder.
Mr.. Alder told Judge John J.
Malloy he wished the arraign-
ment delayed pending outcome
of the inquest.
Visited Several Bars.
CarneS told police he followed
his wife to several restaurant
bars Tuesday night after she
refused to return home with him
He went home alone and the
quarrel started when his wife
came in late that night, the
husband said.
Mrs. CarneS had two children
by previous marriage, Pamela,
10. and Patrick, S, who live with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond w. King at 200 Taylor
street, Chevy Chase. Md.
Mr.. King told reporters Carnes
was intensely jealous of his wife.
He said CarneS had been mar
ried five times previously, but
he did not learn of this until
after the marriage to his daugh-
ter last June. The couple met
last, Christmas eve at an "open
house" party which Carnes gave
in his barber shop.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Arthur H. Dean Is New Face
In Korean Peace Diplomacy

The name of Arthur H. Dean
is emerging rapidly from behind
the scenes into the headlines
about Korean peace negotiations.
Mr.. Dean, a newcomer to
diplomacy fresh from a New
York corporation law Office, was
due in Tokyo today on his way
to a Panmunjom meeting Mon
day with Chinese and North
Korean Communist representa-
tiveS.
AS special. ambassador, Mr..
Dean heads a small American
delegation that will try to work
out agreements with the Com
munists on a time and place for
holding the delayed political con-
ference to settle Korea's future.
At 81, portly man with blue
eyes and thin wisps of grey hair,
Mr.. Dean has been preparing
during the last few weeks for
the job of heading the United
States delegation to the pro-
jected political conference as
deputy to Secretary of State
Dulles.
Although new to official diplo-
macy, Mr.. Dean is used to work.
ing with Mr.. Dulles and on in
ternational problems.
That was why Mr.. Dulles, in
consultation with President Eli
senhower, chose him for this
job.
He was appointed to the job
September Is after, on short no
tice, accompanying Mr.. Dulles
and Assistant Secretary of State
Walter S. Robertson to Korea
in August for their talks with
South Korean President Syng-
man Rhee.
In private life, Mr.. Dean is
senior partner in the New York
law firm of Sullivan and Crom-
well. He succeeded Mr.. Dulles
in that position in 1949 when
Mr.. Dulles accepted an interim
Evening star., 1953-10-22
; Convicts Recapfured
After Quanfico Escape

Three Virginia convicts who
escaped from a road gang near
Quantico a week ago were back
in custody today.
Two prisoners identified as
Elmer Lockridge, 81, of Staun-
ton City. Va, and John L. Will
liams, jr.. q. of Norfolk. were
picked up yesterday in a Bal
timore hotel, Virginia State po-
lice reported today.
The third prisoner, George w.
Slater, 80, of Wytheville, Va,
was recaptured yesterday in
Alexandria.
The trio were unloading a
freight car when they ran away.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Kinsey Book Translation
To Sell at ST. .40in japan
Rv the Associotad ere,,

TOKYO, Oct. ga Japanese
publishing company today an
nounced plans to publish a jap
anese language translation of DR..
Alfred c. Kinsey's Sexual Be-
havior in the Human Female"
The book will go on sale early
next year and will sell for 81 40.
about one-sixth of the price of
the American edition.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Memo to Nation Wide Customers

Smart women all over town are busy collect
ing sparkling aluminium tumbIers q new
tunbIer every time they buy delicious Seal
test Country Style Cottoge Cheese! It's no
wonder these handsome tumbIers are so pop
uor. They come in eight briIIiont coIors
that won't chip off or stoin They're
fine Quality tunbIers. And each comes brn-
full Of rich, creamy SeoItest Cottoqe Cheese
at price that's less than you'd pay for
the tunbIer oIone
You'll be pleased as punch with your coorfu
oIuninum tunbIers and wait till you toste
thot luscious SeoItest Cottoge Cheese Use
it for school lunch sandwiches it'll make
big hit with your youngsters Get some to-
day SeoItest Country Style Cottoee
Cheese, packed in smart aluminium tumbIers
Featured in Nationwide store
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Delinquency ComoIdints Rise
p Pct, Juvenile Court Finds

Juvenile Court received % per
cent more complaints of delin-
quency during the fiscal year
ended June 80 than it did in the
previous year. the courts annual
report disclosed today.
The 5,032 complaints against
1920 children also reflected an
18 per cent increase in the num-
ber of children. indicating that
more children were involved in
multiple complaints.
At the close of the year, the
report said. "the court was faced
with a considerable and growing
backload of cases due to the in
ability of the staff to keep pace
with the increasing number of
complaints and to process them
on a current basis"
Formal court hearing and dis
position was set for all but 1,440
of the complaints, involving
1909 children, which were dis
posed of through dismissal or
referral to social agencies.
Another phase of the juvenile
picture appeared in the annual
report of the Department of
Public Welfare. which told of
overcrowded conditions in the
child institutions and assistance
grants % per cent below living
costs
Constantly OvercrOwded.
The Receiving Home, it said
consistently was overcrowded
with delinquent children await
ing court action, 1t described
"a serious and troublesome in
crease" in the number of
younger boys committed as de-
linquents requiring placement at
the Industrial Home School for
colored children.
| Closing of the private Croome
School which cared for IS teen
age colored girl wards of the
board made it necessary to COM
bine them with more seriously
delinquent girls, who were at the
National Training School, al
though funds were sufficient to
provide only for about half the
total. The other half were re-
leased prematurely to return
home.
improvement lies ahead in the
child institution picture, how
ever, with new Industrial Home
School buildings under construc-
Evening star., 1953-09-04
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
gbe Sunday $taf

CROWDED SCHOOL DAYsAImO million children
getting ready for schoond the schools
almost million students Tho the the
Metropolitan Area full exposition the school problem
provided by The Sos education editor james Deone
Editorial Section.
JAPANESE CROWN PRNCE-A leyeood o who will be Emperor
Jopon doy due here Tuesday begin months
the country oico Washington him the
Why? Reed Stor Stoff Writer Earl V ore the Sunday
Editorial Section.
WARRENToN HORSE sHoW-Ths beouy eun
for the Writer Meredith Bue and Photographer Ewood
Boxer tell the story Of the period and the
used Judging the ouressed contestants The stor Pictorial
Mogozne.
WARNING TO MoToRSTSTwo he in accident hot
snuffed out the life Of another this he recalls with horror
the Of the oceden thot changed his Efe This drivers
u Killed Man. timely couton told to Writer Lester Dovd in
This Week Magazine
MOROCCO HOTSPOT-Toub building Morocco key
the world and Uncle finds himself the middle Sor
Sto Writer Rehod Fkund tells the Editorial Section why the
United Soe found itself beset from all SIDES when the United Motions
touched the Moroeeon question lost week.
BEST READING EVERY OF THE WEEK ORDER THE EVE
MING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY. $l75 MONTH.
NGHT FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE sTER
LING 3-5ooo
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Night Hearing for Public
On Fares SET Wednesday

The promised night session of
the Capital Transit Co. rate
hearings has been set for 1880
pm. Wednesday in the Board
Room of the District Building.
Robert E. Mclaughlin. chair
man of the District Public Utili-
ties Commission. again urged
citizens to take advantage of
the chance to express its views.
Chairman Mclaughlin ac-
knowledged that, so far. little
public interest has been shown
in the night session idea or the
proceedings in general. This
has been apparent. despite the
fact that the company wants to
abolish the weekly pass, and
raise cash fares to 20 cents and
token fares to five for 95 cents.
The rate case is going into its
final days. All that remains,
aside from the night hearing, is
for the commission staff to cross
examine one more company wit
ness, and for both sides to offer
rebuttal testimony.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Virginia Farmer Held
In Pipe Staying of3
BY the Associoted Press

ABINGDON, Va, Sept. Am
argument over cutting wheat.
police said, led a young tenant
farmer to knock out three per-
sons near here yesterday with a
5-foot piece of pipe. then slugged
them again to make sure all
three were dead.
Murder charges we're to be
filed today against Wallace
Junior Elan, "a.
The victims were Walter E.
Pratt, SO; his wife. Mrs. Mary
Pratt. 81. and James Meadows.
IS. Elam lived on the Pratt
farm in Washington County.
about 5 miles from Saltville Mr..
Meadows ran a nearby store.
Volney Campbell, common
wealths attorney. said Elam told
him he went to the Pratt home
with a gun and was arguing with
the couple when Mr.. Meadows
came to their rescue with the
piece of pipe used for digging
post holes.
Elam took the iron bar away
from Mr.. Meadows and knocked
him unconscious. and Mr.. Pratt
shot him in the shoulder with a
rifle, the prosecutor said. Elam
was quoted as saying he then
knocked down both Mr.. and Mrs.
Pratt and struck all three again
until he was certain they were
dead
Evening star., 1953-09-04
New Dafe SET for Morse's
Tour Of Polluted Potomac

A new date. September 20, has
been fixed by the District Com
missioners to play host to Sena-
tor Morse, independent. of Ore
gon, on a tour of the sewage
infested Potomac River.
The Senator, a foe of river
pollution in the Nations Capt.
tai. first expressed interest in
such a trip several weeks ago.
He and the city heads were not.
however, able to decide on a
mutually agreeable date.
The District fireboat will
serve as the conveyance. The
cruise is due to start at II am,
and luncheon will be served
aboard.