davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-03
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CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
that have recently been made to
the Supreme Court
OUTS IANDiNG RECORDS
Both justices have outstanding
records as advocates of civil and
human rights and both have been
sympathetic to the recent consti-
tutional issues involving persons Of
japanese ancestry In the federal
field Chief Judge Denman has
been particularly outspoken on CT
tizenship questions. while Chief
Justice Gibson oted with the ma
jority outlawing the alien a n d
law of California in 1852.
Judge Denman is native of San
Francisco. A graduate of the Har-
ward Law School he was admitted
to practice in 1898 He was APP
pointed by the mayor of San Fran
cisco to investigate corruption in
that city and made his report in
1910. He organized a state wide
movement for the non-partisan
election of state judges and sue
ceeded in securing it's enactment
in 1911 He also drafted the nom
partisan election law for Judges
that is a part of the San Francis
co City charter
During Word War I, he served
as president of the United States
Shipping Board and also of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation He
was also the United States repre-
sentativev to the Balfour World
War Mission in 1917.
PLAN AUTHO r
He was appointed to the Ninth
Circuit Court of Appeals in 1885
by President Franklin D. Roose-
welt and was appoi n d Chief
Judge in 1913 by President Harry
S. Truman. He is author of a plan
to separate the administration of
the lower courts from the Depart
ment of Justice. for the creation
of court administrator and so adj
ditional federal judges Including
20 judges at large for the stating
OF federal courts so their judges
from time of commencement could
press litigation to final conclusions
Justice Gibson was born in Mis-
souri,. Among his colleges he at
tended the Inns of Court, London.
England, and he has received hon
orary LID degrees from Southwes-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-03
q CHILDREN'S DISEASES

The most significant sign of
change in the treatment of child
ren's diseases since the early part
of this century has been tho de-
cline of the quarantine sign posted
on a home where dangerous COM
municable disease exists.
Year by year the number of di-
seases which it is necessary to
quarantine gets fewer and fewer
Also the quarantine period is shor-
ter than it used to be, and restric-
lions that go with quarantine are
less stringent than formerly.
The best treatment of commu-
nicable diseases has been found to
be prevention. and that is the big
gest step in keeping today's child
rem from getting sick.
FOUR DISEASES
The four major diseases of chill
dren which are considered preven-
table by minimizing are smallpox,
whooping cough. diphtheria. and
tetanus commonly called lockjaw
Scarlet fever can be immunized
but doctors seldom choose to use
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-03
us MR HzM!/
Prepored by ihe StoH Of ihs
HEALTH SCIENCES DIVISION
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON

that method because of reactions
to the treatment. Measles can be
modified with immune globulin
Chickenpox is still not controlla-
BILE.
Unless they are controlled chill
dren's diseases can be dangerous.
In the case of diphtheria unless a
child has been immunized, a false
membrane forms in the throat and
may fill it to the point where the
child cannot breathe. Membranes
have been known to extend down
the windpipe and bronchial tubes
into the lungs. and there is always
the possibility of pneumonia COM
plications
SHOTS" HELP
Whooping cough sets up pressur-
es in the chest, abdomen and head
by the paroxysm of coughing, and
that in turn can affect the heart
and the respiratory system.
Yet all of these can be control
led by vaccination and shots
dnjections) just enough to pro-
tect without hurting the child
Children react differently and in
some cases there may be a little
discomfort after immunizing, but
slight as compared with the main
disease against which the door has
been shut
The only way the body can get
experience to resist disease is to
acquire experience in fighting it
Therefore. the physical introduce
es a light case of the disease into
the body. and that brings out the
body's ability to fight that parti-
cular organism.
WONDERFUL START
Today's generation of children
can have a wonderful start in life
compared with previous generat-
ions. because the four major chill
dren's diseases can be prevented
by vaccination and immunization
and others can bemodified by the
use of immune globulin or the an
tibiotics
That is why one of the signs of
great progress in the treatment of
children's diseases is the gradual
disappearance of the quarantine
signs which used to be so frequent
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-03
It's t; ) J, ,t||;llsgL,.;A!'!!!W,!!!'!
;i.d y M n SsaSa o.

BAIL
When a person is charged with
a crime whether it be vagrancy or
a more serious felony such as
grand larceny, he is entitled to
bail
The constitution of the state of
Washington states that all persons
charged with a crime shall be bal
liable by sufficient sureties, except
for capital offenses for example,
murder) when the proof is evident
or the presumption great
This bail is set from So, as in
some traffic violations and range
as high as $50 600 as in the case
of the accused communists. Re-
member. a person charged with a
crime is presumed innocent. He
has an absolute right to be free
from Jail pending trial. except in
the case of capital offenses as "a
bove mentioned, provided he posts
bail in an amount sufficient to in
sure his presence at the trial The
law states that an accused must
be free to prepare his defense. in
terview witnesses. etc, before
trial The bail must be commen-
surate with the crime charged
Sometimes when one is arrested,
an amount of bail is set and the
arrested one is kept in Jail until it
is deposited with the court, or if it
is thought that the bail amount is
too high, the judge may lower tt
If properly requested
Most persons do not have the
$1,000 or more in cash for bail so
a bail bondsman is used He posts
bond with the court in the amount
of the bail and charges for it usu-
ally sum equal to 10 per cent of
the amount of the bond.
"A person may post cash BOND
if he wishes. This sum is returned
of the one arrested appears for the
trial. If the accused does not ap-
pear for the trial his bail may be
declared forfeited and it is then
lost. A warrant may then be is
sued to pick up the accused who
still will have to stand trial In
many cases. such as minor traffic
violations. a forfeiture of the bail
is accepted as full payment for
the violation, and no warrant is
issued. However. no one has an
absolute right to forfeit bail
This column is written to in
form, not advise Facts may
change the application of the Iaw.)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-03
JAO Recommends Two Judges
For Hiqh US. Court Position

tern University and McGeorge Col
lege of Law
He served with the 35th Division
in World War I
He was admitted to the Califor-
mia bar in 1923.
He was appointed Director OF FL
nance in 1889 and also served ex-
officio as chairman of the State
Board of Control and the S a e
Lands Commission At present, he
is a member of the State Emer-
gency Council and the State Water
Project Authority.
COLLEGE LEADER
He was appointed Associate JUS
tice of the Califor ia Supreme
Court in August 1899 by the then
Gov Earl Warren and one year
later was appointed Chief Justice
of the State Supreme Court, also
by Gov Warren
He is chairman of the judicial
Council and president of the Board
of Directors of the Hastings Col
lege of Law in San Francisco
Because of their ages (both in
their sixties) and because Chief
Justice Earl Warren is also from
California. there is little likelihood
that either of JACL's nominations
will be appointed to the Supreme
Court vacancy, it was pointed out,
but JACL thought that they should
be nominated because of their out
standing qualifications W h C h
might overcome the age and geo.
graphical considerations that usu-
ally dictate such. appointments a
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-03
Nisei Gills Sought
By USO Group

The USO Junior Hostess Organi-
cation sponsored by the National
YWCA is recruiting girls as vol
unteers to help in various activi-
ties at military installations in the
area.
The volunteer services include
square-dancing. social dancing, hos
pital parties and choral work. To
qualify the girls must be single. be-
tween the ages of 10 and 80 and
with good references.
For further information call at
the organizations office. 4O37 Ar
cade Building or call Ell 1852
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-03
CLASSIFIED AID RATES
Minimum charge $50. - cents
Per werd insertion -. . cents
LA. Job!ess Total Doubling Reported;
No japanese On Compensation Roll

office is less than per cent of
the total registered jobless workers
Practically no men or women
of Japanese descent. either Issei or
Nisei, are on our jObless rolls at
pres emf Walker commented
There is probably less unemplOy-
ment am ong this group than
any other
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-03
CONTINUED FROM PAGE

follows It's usual pattern, the Feb
ruary jobless may be the heaviest
in the history of the office with
the exception of the winter of 1949
While the re-opening of some
auto plants will be unemployment
soon for some, the number of auto
workers registered in the East L A
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-03
~Az@
ZREAL<5
EESTATE]
~ 1
Wk
Q WEST SEATTLE

WESl SEh Il L LIE
block to beach and bus l bed
room, large sun porch, living, kit
chen unfinished utility. Fireplace,
automatic gas floor furnace 40x100
level lot. $3.50 on contract terms
CT appraisal $6,500
. Close In Duplex Side BY Side
0 years old, / bedroom, living, kit
chen utility. fireplace. automatic
oil heat, one garage FILA apprai-
sal $4,000 $3.50 loan
Q BEACON HILL
2 new 3-bedroom ramblers Qua
lily materials and workmanship
throughout. Many features found
only in $4,000 homes. On bus line,
close to schools and shopping
$18,50O and $17,5O0
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-03

PUYALLUP-Mrs. Arthur Yamaaa
p. o. Box 1T, Milton wash.
PORTLAND-Tom Oksxaki
74O4 N. Denver, Portland, Greg.
TACOMA-Yasuk0 Haslllmoto
171s .Fawcett Ave, Tacoma, Wash.
=, Kent Auburn Rosie Shimojima.
3O431 Auburn Ave-, Auburn.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-03
Museum Member

Mr.. M. Paul Suzuki recently be-
came an active member of the Sc
attic Art Museum
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-03
SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES

YAKIMA-Mrs. Kara Kenae
500 Lynn Place, Yakima, Wash.
SPOKANE-Marth Tsuji
618 South Grant st.
Spokane ), Wash.
ONTARIO-Shig Hir0naka
Box TAI. Ontario. Oree
Spokane-Massie Horiuchi, f 351
Fifth Ave, Spokane
Evening star., 1954-12-06
Berlin Stuys With Wind

BERLIN, Dec. 8. GA re-
vival Of "Gone With the Wind"
began its second year in Berlin
today. It is the longest continu-
Gus run Of a movie in Germany.
Evening star., 1954-12-06
Tornadoes XIII Child
Cause Severe Havoc
In Alabama, Georgia
By The As.eeiaieaI prsss

by the Assceiuied pfess
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. g.
Tornadoes dipped suddenly out
Of leaden skies in Eastern Ala
banaa and Western Georgia yes.
terday and killed one person,
injured at least 48 and wrecked
scores Of homes.
Property losses ran into hun
dreds Of thousands Of dollars.
Alabama counted 81 homes de-
stroyed and 100 more damaged.
while Georgia reported 220 badly
battered and some demolished.
Alabama National Guard troops,
under orders to shoot If neces-
sary, guarded Wellington's shat
tered homes against looters
while Red Cross and Salvation
Army teams aided stricken resi-
dents.
Elsewhere in the area, emer-
gency crews worked to replace
utility poles and wires ripped
down by the savage twisters.
The of season tornadoes,
spawned when a cold front col
lided with warm, moist air from
the Gulf of Mexico. struck along
a 50-mile wide path on either
side Of the Alabama Georgia
line.
Thunderstorms Hit Region.
Four twisters swirled across 13.
rural communities in Alabama
and others hit four sections of
Georgia. High winds and fierce
thunderstorms occurred in a
number of other sections. Winds
raked Southwest Atlanta and de-
stroyed a frame house owned BY
Police Chief Herbert jenkins,
who was not in it at the time.
Wellington and the Opelika
areas were worst hit in Alabama.
while Manchester and Richland
bore the brunt Of the storms in
Georgia.
The only death reported oc-
CURED near Richland. The
8-year-old daughter of the Rev.
James Jones was killed when q
tornado demolished the Jones
residence. Other members of the
family escaped.
"a Persons Hurt.
At wellington, is miles north
Of Admission, and near Opelika,
the greatest injury and damage
was reported. Twenty-four per-
sons were treated at Admission
Memorial Hospital for storm in
jurieS. @
Fire broke out at Wellington,
finishing the destruction Of three
homes.
Besides the Admission and
Opelika areas, tornadoes also
were reported at Liberty City
in Macon County and at AnSley
IL miles east Of Troy.
Glenn Thompson, 5O-year- -old
Wellington resident whose home
was blown apart, said the tor
nado looked like a funnel of
twisting black smoke"
"All of a sudden there was
q big flash and the walls Of
the house fell down." he said.
'"The sky was full Of floating
timber"
Mr.. Thompson and three other
members of his family were in
jured. The Wellington post Of
flee was blasted by the winds
and the postmistress and her
husband were hurt.
Streamliner Delayed.
The crack streamliner, the
Southerner, was delayed several
hours by debris across the South
ern Railway tracks before con-
tinuing the run from New Or
leans to New York. Traffic along
the Seaboard Air Line Railroad
and a branch of the Louisville
81 Nashville also was tied up.
In Southwest Georgia some
220 homes were damaged or
wrecked. about 200 Of them In
Manchester where a tornado
ripped path a mile wide and
three miles long. Sergt. M. F.
Hale Of the Georgia State Patrol
estimated damage at 100000.
Evening star., 1954-12-06
Bender Vote Margin
Is Down 10 1918
By III. As.oeiosed Press


COLUMBUS. Ohio. Dec. g.
The Ohio senatorial victory of
Republican Representative
George H. Bender shrank to
2,9l8 votes in a recount. a COM
pilation Of unofficial figures by
the Secretary Of States office
shows.
Senator Burke. Democrat. who
petitioned for the recount. gained
S.t23 votes in the second tally.
The official canvass showed Mr..
Bender won by GOAL votes.
Senator Burke petitioned for
recount of 6,826 precincts cover
ing 25 counties. He called at
tention particularly to Hamilton
County tCincinnati). where he
charged irregularities had oc-
CURED.
Secretary of State Ted w
Brown planned a recanvass Of
the election this week. The Is
boards of elections were for
warding their new tabulations to
his office.
The Cleveland Plain. Dealer
said last night Senator Burke
is ready to concede defeat in the
November 2 election, but that he
won't prevent Democratic Party
leaders from further challenging
the result either in Ohio courts
or in the United States Senate.
Evening star., 1954-12-06

street NV: Archibald Lyles, A,
of the $500 block Of Wilson
boulevard, Arlington, and Will
liam A. Reed, 81, of the 700 block
of Fifth street NE.
The three were captured by
police after. the automobile in
which they were riding was
wrecked at Thirteenth and v
streets Sc. Lyles and Reed were
shot and wounded when they
tried to escape from the wrecked
car. police said.
Held in Checks Case.
A 35-year-old man, Jack L.
Katz of Jessup, Nd, was indicted
on charges of forging three $500
checks during April and May Of
last year. Authorities said he
deposited the checks in a bank
and drew out a total of $1,000 on
them.
Curtis G., Harry. "a, Of the
800 block Of Eleventh street Sc,
was indicted on a charge Of
carnal knowledge involving a
13-year-old girl.
The indictments were among
"a total of 81 returned by a grand
jury before Judge r. Kirkland
of the U. S. District Court fol
the District Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1954-12-06
Police Catch ProWIer
In Liquor Store Here

Edward Branch emerged from
Ackerman's Liquor Store, 2 1888
Sixth street NV, the hard way
yesterday, according to police.
They said he shinnied up a
furnace pipe and into their watt
ing arms.
Branch, 43. colored, of the 100
block of Fifteenth street NV,
who has a record Of As arrests,
was charged with housebreaking
and held in $4,000 bond for the
grand jury.
> Police said they cornered
Branch in the store and for a
time were puzzled about how to
arrest him. They couldn't get in
without breaking down a door
or jumping in from the roof.
So two policemen on the roof
ordered him to come up.
Evening star., 1954-12-06
Jury Indiets Wife
On 'First-Degree
.NurderCharqe

A 39-year-old woman was in
dicted today on a charge of FIRST
degree murder in the fatal stab
bling of her husband last Octo-
ber "a in their home in the 500
block Of Sixth street NE.
She is Mrs. Kathryn Rettig. a
waitress. Her husband was Rob-
ert l.. Rettig, 80.
Police quoted Mrs. Rettig as
stating at first that she stabbed
her husband. Subsequently, po-
lice said, she told them he COM
mitted suicide and still later
blamed the stabbing on a
prowler.
An 18-year-old youth who po-
lice had been suspected of II
housebreakings was indicted on
charges of breaking into three
houses and taking property val
ued at $l95. He is Roger C, Gill
li2m, colored, OF the 300 block
of Sixth street NV.
Charged with Robberies.
Edgar A. Harding, %, Of the
2100 block of r street Sc, was
indicted on charges Of robbing
a frozen custard store and an
ice cream store of a total Of $17S
and stealing a taxicab.
Frederick I. Bell. jr., 90, col
ored, of the TOO block of Har-
ward street NV, was indicted
on charges Of breaking into q
restaurant and two stores and
taking property valued at $3.50
Three men, two of whom were
shot and wounded by police,
were indicted in the $116 holdup-
robbery Of a market in the 5000
block of Georgia avenue NV
on November 5 and for theft
and unauthorized use Of an auto
mobile.
They are James Maylone. 40
Of the 1900 block Of Fourteenth
Evening star., 1954-12-06
Monster Lurking in Loeb Ness
Hos8 Legs, Echo c hart Proves
ZAP wirephoto,

other seven crew members-they
were down below having tea
and they came crowding up to
the wheelhouse. At once we
turned the boat about and tried
to track the monster again, but
we must have frightened it away.
The graph showed a small,
headed thing with an ungainly
body and a tail about 10 feet
long.
L. A. Southport. technical ex-
pert of the firm which makes the
echo sounding equipment. said
the echo graph was definitely
animal matter Of some kind" and
certainly was not a whale or
like any other kind Of fish that
has ever been heard Of"
The Loeb Ness monster, which
usually is reported at the start
Of the summer season, was last
heard from on October g.. A
busload Of people on the shore
near the point from which the
Rival reported her discovery said
they saw something with three
big humps moving through the
water with an undulating mo-
ton, waving what looked like
q fin on its center hump.
Evening star., 1954-12-06
Assault Victim, IS, Takes
Overdose Of Sleeping Pills

A 15-year-old girl who was
raped in an alley November 10
was in good condition today at
George Washington University
Hospital after having swallowed
81 sleeping pills at her home.
The girl was admitted to the
hospital last night. She was at
tackled when she and her IA
year-old sister were forced into
an alley in the $500 block of
Mount Pleasant street NV.
Police have accused David
Dukes. 90, colored, of the. 400
block of Swami street NV, of
assaulting the girl--who is a
former inmate of a mental in
stitution-during a one-man
crime wave in the city's North
west section.
Evening star., 1954-12-06
BY the Associated Press

GLASGOW Scotland, Dec. 6.
The crew Of the trawler Rival
claimed today they have proved
the existence of the legendary
Loeb Ness monster-or something
about as rd-with their echo
sounding equipment.
Their monster, they reported.
is so feet long and has approx
mately eight legs and the silhou-
cite Of a gigantic scorpion.
The echo sounder charts
underwater depths and schools
Of fish by recording the time a
sound takes to echo back to the
device. Peter Anderson of the
Rivals crew reported the mystery
object was located at q depth OF
$40 feet, 180 feet above the bed
of the Scottish lake where the
monster is reported seen ever SO
often
Mr.. Anderson said he was ct
the ships wheel, bound for the
west coast fishing grounds, when
suddenly out of the corner Of
my eye, saw the graph needle
of the echo sounder start to
draw an astounding shape. :.
7 shouted to the captain and
Evening star., 1954-12-06
Herald Tribune Picks Kerr
10 Head Bureau Here
D. ihs A..esistsd prs.s

NEW YORK. Dec. e.-The New
York Herald Tribune announced
yesterday the appointment Of
Walter Kerr as chief Of the.
papers Washington bureau.
Mr.. Kerr succeeds Roscoe
Drummond, who will devote his
full time to his nationally syndi-
Gated column, the paper said.
The appointment is effective
January /.
Mr.. Kerr, q member Of the
Herald Tribune staff since 1894.
Is former foreign editor of the
paper. He has been q member
of the Washington bureau since
last January. Mr.. Drummond be-
came head of the Washington
bureau in September, 1853.
(Mr. Kerr is not to be confused
with Walter =. Kerr, formerly
of Catholic University's faculty
and now dramas critic Of the
Herald Tribune.)
Evening star., 1954-12-06
Gillette ForewelI Held

The District Democratic Club
yesterday held q farewell brunch
for Senator Gillette. Democrat,
of Iowa. who was defeated in the
last campaign after % years In
Washington. It was held In the
Woman's National Democratic
Club. 1886 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1954-12-06
CIO
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
ents, Communist association.
Workers everywhere resent the
gratuitous blot thus placed upon
the good name Of the Federal
worker for partisan political ad-
vantage"
Mr.. Reuther says the CIO rec
ognizes ''tfe necessity for safe
guarding our defense plants
against subversives" and will
support "all reasonable meas
ures toward that end"
Fears Misuse Of Data.
He expressed fear that data
collected on the security ques-
tionnaires from defense workers
may fall into the hands of en-
ployers who might use the de-
rogatory' information thus
gained by them against militant
union men.
Mr.. Reuther said defense
plant security must be handled
by the Government and not by,
private employers "who might
misuse the information for their
own purposes"
Mr.. Reuther also asserted in
his report that a legacy of
New Deal and Fair Deal legis-
lation inherited by President
EisenhoWer's administration has
helped save the Nation from "a
full-blown depression"
Urges Higher Wages.
Mr.. Reuther said the eco
nomic future looks none too
bright unless there is a big in
crease In consumer buying
power through higher wages
and increased Government
spending.
ut is BETTER" he said, ito
have. an unbalanced budget
than to. have an unbalanced
economy in which a few are
prosperous and the many are
ID need"
Accusing the Eisenhower adj
ministration of "a nothing.
care-nothing unemployment poll
ICY" the CIO chief maintained
that union collective bargaining
and social measures enacted
under prior Democratic admin
istrations have prevented eco
nomic collapse.
During the last year, Mr..
Reuther said, unions succeeded
in raising the general wage level
and in preventing any large
scale wave of mass wage cuts as
had occurred during most pre-
vious economic declines. AS the
economy moved downward there
was a natural rise in unemploy-
rnent compensation payments to
the jobless. Together with an
increase in other social security
payments. they partially offset
the decline in personal income.
The Governments farm price
support program kept farm in
come from greater collapse.
The stabilizing forces that
were built into the economy dur
ing the Roosevelt and Truman
administrations helped to pre-
vent q precipitous decline