davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1953-05-15
PENTICoST
SERMONETTE
BY TILLIE TURNER

The Ministers Aid and Training
Union met at the home church and
rejoiced in the Lord as Elder
George Booker, brought the mes:
sage. Our subject was Retire
ment." Jesus would have us to re-
tire from worldliness that we
might as children of the Most High
God, please him more. We can only.
reach him by retiring from all
things that SO easily beset us. Our
associations with sin must be sew
cred. Jesus retired from the multi
tude when he went into the noun
tains to pray and when the eve
ming was come he was alone.
We can not retire from worldly
pleasure unless we have received
the new birth which cometh from
Jesus. Then after receiving the
new birth we have retired from
sin. We are not blind anymore for
we have found the way of the
Lord. Many times we retire from
our friends and begin to call on
Jesus for deliverance from some
grief or burden that has come up
on us.
We tell him of our sorrow for we
know he hears our cry and know
all about us and our troubles. He
will tenderly meet us, give us
strength and deliver us. For we
already retired from the highway
of destruction and have entered
into his rest where he can use us
for we are now in the center of his
will.
No soldier that is in the Army
of the Lord can retire from actual
duty in his Christian work. Some of
us after long years of service go
into retirement feeling that we
have completed our work, but we
should work and fight on until our
work on earth is done, then we can
say like Paul, I have fought a good
fight, I have finished my course, I
have kept the faith. When we have
finised our course, we have retired
in Jesus for we are soldiers of
Christ.
There's no stop sign along this
blessed way, there are only direc-
tions of onward christian soldiers
marching as to war. We will have
to bear unhappiness with courage
for we can only gain the victory
by enduring hardships as good
soldier of Christ. We must let
nothing separate us from his love.
Amen.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-15
STRICTLY FRESH

A TEMPORARY city fireman
"a was jailed for setting grass
fires. He probably thought more
fires would mean more work =. !
and a permanent job. Just shows
ii doesn't pay to be too ambitious.I
Arizona sun., 1953-05-15
The Church Pew Club

A shoe rally was held at the
last meeting of the Church Pew
Club which met at the home OF
Mrs, Mary Howard, 119 N 18th st.
The rally netted $43.53. The les
son was taught by Maude Frank,
which was found in l Cor. 5:1-7
verses. The hostess was given a
vote of thanks for her service. The
next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. L. F. Walton, 1902 E. Mon
roe st.
Mrs. M. Brown, Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-15

NASHVILLE, TENN. - The
face of Christ with his disciples at
the last. supper, as depicted by
Leonardo da Vinci, is said to be the
saddest face in all history. A new
Interpretation of that face is being
seen by thousands Of visitors to the
newly consecrated Upper Room
Chapel here.
The chapel, built in connection
with the new headquarters building
for The Upper Room, the worlds
most widely used devotional guide,
features a great woodcarving of
Leonardo da Vinci's Last Supper.
Hailed as a work of art with
breath-taking beauty, it is hoped
that it will inspire visitors to bridge
the centuries and at least for a few
minutes of meditation and prayer
commune with Christ as he said:
"This is my body which is broken
for you." The chapel is open daily
for prayer and meditation.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-15

An adequate supply of good,
clean water should be available to
d cow at all times. A cow will
drink as much as 180 pounds of
water in one day-in addition to
that consumed in feed-to produce
60 pounds of milk.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-15
LONE STAR BAPTIST CHURCE
IIth Avenue and SlnOiO
Rev. G.. V. Nelson. Pastor

Antioch Baptist Church. 11th ano
East Monroe Streets. Rev. r. n
Holt, pastor.
Bethlehem Baptist Church, 18th
and East Adams Streets. DR.. Joshua
r. Miner, pastor.
First InsIitutionaI Baptiss
Church, 5th and East Jefferson.
Rev. L. Butler Nelson, pastor.
New Zion Baptist Church, 172S
Pueblo Street. Rev. J. H. Adkins.
ST. JOHNS TEMPLE
n 28th and East. Broadway
Bishop Hendricks, Pastor
The Greater Friendship Baptist
Church, 10 and E. Jefferson. Rev
Melvin Singleton, pastor.
WELCOME BAPTIST CHURCH
2724 E. Broadway
Rev. w. Nj. Carr. Pastor
Arizona sun., 1953-05-15
CHURCH news
Willow Grove Baptist

A big revival is in progress at
the Willow Grove Baptist Church,
4oth st. and Superior Ave, Monday
night will be the last of the seven
day revival. The public is welcome.
Rev. VIM. Hardison is pastor.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-15
Antioch Baptist Church

On last Sunday the Antioch Sun
day School was called to order at
the usual hour by the Superinten-
dent, Frank Randolf. ga Preacher
in Chains" was the subject of the
lesson. Mrs. Jodie Woods gave a
blackboard review of the lesson.
The HOO am. services were well
attended at which the pastor, Rev.
R. N. Holt delivered a wonderful
sermon pertaining to mothers. Two
members were added to the church.
At 800 pm Mothers Day party
was given for the Senior Mission
ary Circle by the Young Matrons
Auxiliary. Each senior present re-
ceived a gift. Refreshments were
served.
The BTU met at 800 pm. with
President E. J. Booth, in charge.
All classes discussed ''The Steward
ship Of Brotherhood" regular eve
~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~
Lewis Chapel, CINE. Church,
28th and Mobile,
Rev. L. v. Davis, pastor.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-15
Attend The Church OF Your Choice Sunday

TANNER CHAPEL A.M.E.
CHURCH
8th st. and jefferson
Rev. Charles TX. Hayes, Pastor
WESTSIDE COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Tonic at 7th Ave.
Rev. G. O. Greenfield, Pastor
LUCY PHILLIPS MEMORIAL
CINE. CHURCH
14Ol East Adams Street
Rev. L. j. Harper, pastor
MT. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. 1lth Ave. and Yuma st.
Rev. G. N. Hall, Pastor
WILLOW GROVE BAPTIST
CHURCH
4Oth st. and Superior Ave. i.
Rev. w. Nj. HardisOn, Pastor
CHURCH of the LIVING GOD
1901 E. Madison Street
BISHOP A. B. WILLIAMS
Pastor
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-21

3. Satow further announced a
special ruling approved by the ma
jOrity of the members of the JACL
National Advisory Board on Bowl
ing, namely, that any nom isei
bowler who has participated in any
previous JACL National tOurna-
ment may bowl i'm the 1853 tourna-
ment evf though he may not be
currently bowling in a regular Nisei
'edCue
I'VE are trying to be as liberal as
.ossible in our eligibility rules con-
sis ent with the original purpose
and spirit of our national tourna-
ment,' Satow said. "Certainexcep-
lions from the foregoing possibly
may be in order, but in any event
such cases must be brought imme-
diately to the attention of our tour
nament committee for definite de-
cision prior to the entry deadline.
Such special petitions should con-
tain all the facts on the case and be
sent to National JACL Bowling
Tournament Chairman George Inai,
1866 McAllister St, San Francisco,
or to national JACL headquarters
in Salt Lake City,
Under the moral sanctions regula-
lions of the American Bowling Con-
greSs and the Women's Internation-
al Bowling Congress, tournament
officials of the sponsoring organiza-
ton have the final word on tour
nament eligibility
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-21
JACL Director SatOw Clarifies Rulings
On Eligibility in Nat1BOwling Tourney

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan. 81
-JACL National Director Masao
Satow issued a clari.ication of the
eligibility rules governing the COM
ing seventh annual JACL National
Bowling Tournament in San Fran
cisco from Feb 81 to March l.
In making this Qualification, the
JACL official stated, There has
= some confusion regarding eli
gibility for our coming tournament.
e trust that the following will
serve to clear matters up before the
stated entry deadline of Feb. LIST"
l. 1nasmuch as the tournament
is being held under the moral sane
ton clause of the American Bowl
ing Congress and the WOmen's In
ternational Bowling Congress, every
participant must be a JACL men,
Der for 1858 at the time of the entry
deadline. Actually, under the stat
ed rules of eligibility, Nisei Japa-
nese American) bowlers need no
further requirement other than
they be JACL members at this time.
2. N0n-Nisei bOwlers must have
bowled go per cent of the games in
the regular Nisei league in which
they are participating. If such a
participant was not a JACL men,
Der in 1852, he must have signed up
for 1858 membership by Dec. %,
1852.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-21
Basketball Sked

(All games at Buddhist GYM
Wednesday, Jan. 81
7-Allons VS.. Starlettes tg)
8-Savoys VS.. Saints
9-Funai's VS.. White River
Friday, Jan. %
7-CYO VS.. Lotus Dharma (g)
8-Methodist VS.. Savoys
9-Vikings VS.. White River
wednesday, Jan. %
7-Funai's VS.. Vikings
SALONS VS.. Lotus Dharma (g)
methodist VS.. Saints
Friday, Jan. 30
7-CYO VS.. Starlettes (g)
8-Funai's VS.. Saints
9-Savoys VS. White River
Wednesday, Feb. 4
7-Allons VS.. CYO (g)
8-Savoys VS.. Funai's
9-Lotus Dharma VS.. Starlettes (g
Friday. Feb. 6
SALONS VS.. Starlettes (g)
9-Methodist VS.. Saints
Wednesday, Feb. IL
8-Lotus Dharma VS.. CYO (g)
9-Vikings VS.. Saints
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-21
-zAE~
REALzl
EESTATE]
%
1852 MODERN BRICK APT.

Eight 4-room apartments. Two
buildings Each unit has large liv-
ing room. dinette kitchen. two bed
rooms and bath Equipped with E.
lectric range and refrigerator. Hard
wood floors Hot water heating sy-
stem Each tenant has his own
storage and laundry room. Tenants
pay for electricity This is an in
vestment you should investigate.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-21
0kimOt0 Collects
In Olympia Test

AUBURN, Wash Jan. 21-John-
ny Okimoto, great pre-war baseball
star turned bowler, this week re-
ceived a check for $24 from The
Bowl in Olympia where he partici-
pated in a recent handicap bowling
tournament. Okimoto socked the
woods for a 1874 total; his scratch
mark was ll40, 100 average for the
six-game stretch.
The Nisei who rolls for Natsuha-
ra Bros, placed twelfth in the meet
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-21
MEMS ALL EVENTS


/. Jim Furukawa, Portland, 1927.
Team-568; doubles-564; singles
sos trophy
2 Bart Okada, Seattle, 17l9. Team
SOB; doubles-591; singles-620
trophy.
3. Pruney Tsuji, Seattle. 1913.
Team-6l9: doubles-496; singles
)98 trophy.
MEMS SINGLES
l. Bart Okada $40 trophy
q Pruney Tsuji 500 trophy
3. Jim Furukawa sos
4. Fuzzy Shimada $50
5. George Iwasaki ST.
6 Taxa Asaba SGT
7. George Naito 564
8 Larry Fujii 500
9. Shig Hironaka 500
To- Min Suyama 568
IL. Dick Osaka $50
r. Mas Kuribayashi $50
ID Sam Akagi 554
IA Jim Tamura $50
Is Ich Konishi 55l
l6 Hiro Yamamoto $40
II Grant Beppu 54S
10 Ed Dong SAT
49, George Hironaka SAC
20. George Saito 545
81. Morrie Yamaguchi Sal
% Taylor Tomita 535
% Frank Yokoyama 535
"a Joe Konishi 534
25 Shiz Kondo 533
26 Mas Nakamichi $50
81. Herb Furuta $50
%. Chuck Maehara 500
%. Kenny Arita 500
30. Frank Osaka 529
81. Nobi Takahashi 500
80 Tony Mayeda sac
80 George Sono SGT
"a Fred Mizuta SGT
MEMS DOUBLES
/ Shig Hironaka and George Hi
ronaka, ll85 (trophies)
2 Morrie Yamaguchi and George
Iwasaki, ll06 (trophies)
Chuck Matsui and Joe Umemo-
to, 1898
4. Tony Mayeda and George Mi
natani, 1888
5. Harry Inukai and Hal Okimoto,
1885
6. Todd Shirahama and Jim Ia
mura. l077
7. Jim Furukawa and Nobi F,iru-
kawa. 1913
8 Vic Wong and Richard Wong,
1868
g. Frank Yokoyama and Tonic
Hamasaki, 1868
10. Hank Yamashiro and Fuzzy
Shimada, 1865
Il. Sam Sugitachi and Taxa Asa
ba. 1862
IL Mas Kuribayashi and Shiz
Kondo. 1859
10 Conk Takeuchi and Paul Mi
nato, 1850
IA Aubrey Funai and Joe Asaha-
ra. 1047
Is Nobi Takahashi and Herb Flu
ruta. 1887
16 Chuck Maehara and Tomo
Saito, 1896
II, Ted sakura and Bill Ihashi,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-21
Bowling Winners

Continued from Page ~
had 972 to the Sasaki- Hishikawa's
GIL.
Miss Yokoyama was on the win
ming New Chinatown outfit and also
placed second in the mixed doubles
in which she had George Iwasaki as
partner.
Mrs. Oyama was on second-place
Gyokko Ken Cafe and was runner
up to Miss Hishikawa in the singles
with Sill.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-21
BEACON HILL MODERN

Near Columbia Ridge area. Only
ten years old Two bedrooms, two
fireplaees. Recreation room which
is finished complete with bar. Hard
wood floors throughout Full base
ment with garage AC oil furnace.
Selling for $4,000.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-21

Fumi Wakamatsu 1856, Marilyn
Wong 429, Yoke Hishikawa 518.
WOMEN's DOUBLES
1. Fumi Lee and Mary Nakamura,
972 Ctrophies.
2. Kathleen Sasaki and Yoke Hi
shikawa. 971 (trophies).
3. Marilyn Wong and Takako Inu-
kai, 953
4 YoYo Konishi and Carol Daty.
948
WOMEN'S SINGLES
/. Yoke Hishikawa 532 trophy).
3 Mickey Oyama Sill trophy.
g. Carol Daty sos.
4 Marilyn Wong 507.
s. Miye Ishikawa SOC.
g. Mary Fujita SOB
MIXED DOUBLES
l. YoYo Konishi and Pruney Tsu-
il, 1910 drophies)
3 Kazie Yokoyama and George
Iwasaki 1884 (trophies).
g. Toshi Terayama and Fuzzy Shi-
mazda. 1914.
4 Yoke Hishikawa and Benny
Nakata, 1904.
S. Takako 1nukai and Rich Wong.
9Ss
g. Carol Daty and Ben Yoshida,
984
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Fred Takagi, Main Bowl operator,
wishes to thank the following for
contributing trophies towards the
seventh annual Northwest Nisei In
vitational Classic sponsored last
weekend in his alleys: New Rich
mond Hotel. West Coast Printing,
Art Yamada, Sakahara Insurance,
Joe Hirota, Royal Amusement, Sho-
ichi Suyama. Gyokko Ken Cafe,
Hong Kong Cafe, Main Drug, Chi
kata Drug, Ken Nogaki, Tenkatsu.
Northwest Trophy Co, and C. T.
Takahashi
Mote: Main Bowl gave out eight
trophies for the three-dav tourna,
mentl
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-21
Q WHILE SITTING OUT AT A DANCE

Being oousy poor awkwardly part
fer the We "wallower
awards dance by Bowl Spanish
Sunday conjunction
Invtaional Classic
BIT things frightened courage
to ask fo-wel and weren't asked to We
nered Fuzzy shmada San Francisco
Der one Oriental American fesle n our country
shmada rather modest sort fellow plus
follow expression spoken
ly a dancing
shmada told that he struggle
seemed to stop rolling
swept past way alleys
tried everything could think strike" said.
We-sily thought perhaps
ema-ked, People bother
learned forget them" That settled that in hurry
the
everybody hit good
scoe good good everybo-
happy Bowling should be lot of funnot hard work
People they good-sd they9"
Changing the Nse bowers this
area are very much improved They they act
like bows" he highly especially of Pruney
rsup Pancho Nakashima shbuya and Mako Yaguch
Il like the way Mako throws Maybe it's because his
style S mines"
Are Francscans? NO. he answered
but thu Seattle think they'll improve and
be right there with out to be better
The San Francisco Coffee the Downtown In
vdonal Arts Men Shop and the sequo Muir
in the Majors
Like hoshots he introduced to the game
as pnseter bowling league competition with May
fair Nursery of San later he packed S3
average and transfers. Francisco which INVADED
Seattle Yes shmada visit to Seattle and hopes
he1 be able to make t again next year
The veloz and Arthur Mrras-Japanee eo1-
owete going the floor when Shiada ana We part
O.. # was nice of him to fill OUR lonely moments
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-21
MADRONA HOME

-Four bedrooms and bath up. Liv-
ing room. dining room, kitchen. E.
quipped with gas range. electric re-
frigerator. Has gas hot water tank.
Some chairs and beds TO go This
home in excellent condition Close
to Madrona grade school VIII sell
or FILA appraisal of $4,000.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-21


1895
49, wally Poy and Sherman Lou
lie, 1884
10 Kiyo Uno and Jerry Woolery,
1923
20. Dec Volante and Joe Cache,
1922
81. Harry Eng and Johnny Chinn,
1922
MEMS TEAMS
/. Iwata Insurance, Seattle, 2739
Hero Nishimoto 545, Bill Tanaka
$40. Tonic Hamasaki 546, Benny
Nakata SIT. Pancho Nakashima 523
(trophy)
2. Azumano Insurance, Portland,
27O8. Tom Osasa GOT, Sam Sasaki
SIG. George Sono 470. Jim Furuka-
wa 568, Nobi Furukawa 545 trophy
8. Beppu Westlake Chevrolet, Sc
attic, 2671. George Tanagi SIT,
Grant Beppu 47O, Manabu Fujino
$50, Tommy Namba 473. Pruney
Tsuji 619
4. jacket & Rogers. Ontario, 1862
Min Nakamura $685. Roy Hashitani
522 George Saito 486. George Hiro-
naka SAG, Shig Hironaka 545
Others: Todd's Mobile, 2661; ORA
goneers, 2608; West Coast Printing,
1884; Royal Amusement, $500
WOMEN'S ALL EVENTS
/. Yoke Hishikawa, Portland. 1899
Team-518; doubles singles
$50 trophy.
2. Lois Yut, Seattle, 1870 Team
SGT; doubles-487; singles-456 (tro-
phy).
WOMEN'S TEAMS
/ New Chinatown, Seattle, 1888.
Mary Nakamura 401, Kazie Yokoya-
ma Asst, Fudge Umemoto All, Fumi
Lee ATT, Lois Yut 527(trophy).
2. Gyokko Ken Cafe, Seattle, 2275.
Miye Ishikawa 427, YoYo Ishii 5o4,
Rose Young 399, YoYo Konishi 493,
Mickey Oyama 452 trophy.
g. Rose City. Portland. PITT Ia
kako muksi AL, Grace Wong 4os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
Crimean War Was First
10 Be Photographed

MATHEW BRADY, the Civil
WI War photographer, is
generally considered to be the
first combat photographer.
Actually, an EngliShman
named Roger Fenton photo
graphed the Crimean War in
1855, six years before the Civil
War broke out.
Fenton made about $50
photos, using cameras and
plates that were bulky and
slow, even compared with
those used by Brady. The
pictures reproduced here and
on page IL have been selected
from the 269 acquired by the
Library of Congress from a
Fenton descendant. They can
be seen in the Library's Prints
and Photographs Division
from 9 am. to 5:45 pm. Mon
days through Fridays.
After the outbreak of the
war Tin which England,
France and Turkey were
allied against Russia, Fenton
became intrigued with the
idea of making a record of it.
He discussed the project with
Agnew g. Sons of Manchester
and was commissioned to 60
to Crimea.
Fenton'S first move was to
hire an assistant, one Marcus
Sparkling, a photographer who
was familiar with military
life. Next, he had a studio on
wheels constructed from a
wine carriage. Then, packing
five cameras, TOO glass plates,
chemicals, small still, pre-
served meats, wine and other
supplies into SO large boxes,
the two men sailed aboard
the Hecla in mid-February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15

Arriving at Balaclava, the
photographers got their bap-
tiSm of fire as artillery shells
whiStled over the harbor,
which was jammed with hun
dreds of ships. That was bad
enough, but when military
red tape prevented the UNI
loading of the equipment,
Fenton was about ready to
give up. In disgust, he said
that Sevastopol would be
taken wi ct arms" with
force and arms but not by
photography.
Fenton made his first pho
tos in and around Balaclava;
then, with six artillery horses
dragging his Photographic
van, he moved to the front,
where he made pictures for
several months.
Although several of the
photos purport to show battles
being fought, they are rather
uninspiring, distant scenes.
One reason for this is that
the plates had to be exposed
for minutes rather than
fractions of a second.
The strengthening studio
van fascinated the Russian
artillerymen. 1t looked i'm
portant, so they blasted away
at it. One we'll directed shell
tore off part of the vans roof.
In a letter to a friend, Fen
ton said: Il get along very
slowly with my work here.
The labour is in itself great g.
many pictures are spoilt by
the dust & heat, still more by
the crowd of people of all
ranks who flock around. -"
Later, in another letter, he
(COnfiMMed on Page III
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Sporkmon Asks Peace Drive
To Push Russia Into Corner

until recently that they appeared
to be developing a peace Of
fensive.
IF Russia doesn't show any
inclination to talk" he said,
1--WE should take advantage of
it and push 'em into a corner,
and let the whole world know
that it is not Russia who wants
peace"
Meanwhile, Mobilization Di-
rector Arthur S. Flemming said
he is standing on his statement
that an atomic attack on the
United States is possible at pres
sent.
He repeated it last night on
CHS radio interview and, when
questioned further, referred to
"the Presidents statement of
yesterday"
Gen. Eisenhower said at his
news conference Thursday that
the SovietS have the capability
of atomic attack on the United
States and that the capability
will increase with the passage
of time.
Mr.. Flemming said that, in
accordance with a presidential
directive, his remarks about
nuclear capabilities made on the
program had been cleared with
the Atomic Energy Commission.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Second Man Held
In nFoi|ed Shop Ho|dup

Police today announced the
arrest of man charged with
taking part in a holdup attempt
thwarted by a policeman last
week.
Arrested this morning was
Elvin "Ducky" Turner, %, COL
ored, of 1912 Eighth street NE.
He was charged with robbery
and assault.
Detectives accused Turner of
trying to rob Edward johnson, a
tailor, at 2107 Nichols avenue
Sc, on October 2.
Already charged in the case is
Benjamin Anderson. 21, colored,
who was shot and seized by Pvt.
Bernard Geffin of No. II precinct
while fleeing from the Johnson
shop after the policeman inter-
rupted the holdup attempt.
Turner was taken to District
General Hospital after his arrest
in room on Logan Circle this
morning, presumably to be iden-
titled by Anderson. He was
booked afterWard.
Both men were charged with
assault with deadly weapon. Mr.
Johnson testified he had been
kicked by the bandits.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Japanese-Iran Oil
Barter Deal Signed
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Oct. 10.-A five-year
contract to import controversial
Iranian oil has been signed be-
tween the Iranian government
and a Japanese oil company, the
newspaper ASahi reported today.
The paper quoted Director
Juro Ishizaki of Daikyo Oil Co.
as saying he signed the barter
agreement with the Iranian
government in August. He re-
turned here recently.
The paper said the japanese
company will exchange several
tankers and freighters for Ira
nian crude oil The number,
price and tonnage of the ships
were not revealed.
Asahi also said the Idemitsu
Kosan trading firm which i'm
ported the first Iranian oil into
this country since the war, is
negotiating another barter
agreement with the Iranian gov
ernment.
Idemitsu Kosan's earlier pur-
chaseS of Iranian oil brought a
complaint from the Anglo Ira
nian Oil Co. and the British
Foreign Office. The japanese
governemnt announced that no
further foreign exchange could
be used to import Iranian oil,
leading to the present barter at
tempts. What action the govern
ment will take in this matter
is not yet known.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Hagen 10 Ask Probe
Of Trieste Decision
BY the Associated Press

TRIESTE, Oct. 10.-Represent-
ative Hagen, Republican, of Min
nesota today attacked withdrawal
of American and British troops
from Trieste as "unrealistic" and
said he will ask Congress to in
veStigate the decision.
Arriving here from YugoSlavia
at the end of a five-week tour of
Europe, Mr.. Hagen said he will
urge the House Foreign Affairs
Committee and the Senate For
eign Relations Committee to send
an investigating team here in
hopes of delaying the withdrawal.
This has been a very unreal
istic decision" the Minnesota Re-
publican said of the British
American proposal to turn over
zone A of the Trieste free ter
ritory to Italian administration.
I'm my mind it will develop
into a situation causing irrita-
ton for some time to come, with
the ultimate result being unpre-
dictable," Mr.. Hagen said.
MY personal view is that the
city should be made a free and
independent port. governed by a
council under joint allied juris-
diction," he said.