davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-24
G!s'(':>jI0
o SIDELINE TOPICS.

SIDELINE TOPICS. Carter hosptaized color
appared today Matsuza-
u towel
soaking with bemoanng their lack
punch plate performing unrrby in
cywd9 Little League payofs Erwin Furukawa Pst5C ace
g. up the National Public
Championships hcd Dallas but it is certain he pick
up pointers mixing with the nations opnoch amateurs
out today Bobby Kodama who
baseball and basket
ball units besides Mats2ak lot of
strikes for the greats" Willie chnn
long friend of the Nsei
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-24

Table Descent P0pu-
Iaiion. BY Decades
1S60-34,933
1S70-63, 1919
188O-105,4 65
189O-1O7,4SS
190O-S9 1863
19lO-7I,5
1906, 639
193O-74,954
1940-77 ,504
I950-1I7 629
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-24
Jesuit Views On nuSce Done AgaS Japanese Americans In World War

I89l-0O-25, 942
1901 10-129 1877
1911 20-83,837
921-3O-33, 462
1881 -4O-1,9
Source: Statistical Abstract of the
United States, 1916 US. Depart
ment of Commerce, Bureau of the
Census. p. 109.
Table 2-Japanese-Descent POpu-
lati0n, BY Decades
1905
1SS0-l48
IS9O-2,039
I9OO-24,326
1910-72,157
1920-111, O10
I93O--138,834
19f0-126 947
195O-141,768
Table Sex OF Japanese-Des-
cent Population BY Decades
NJ w
1870 AZ 8
Evening star., 1954-11-23
Area Milk Producers
Seek Federal Order
Fixing Prices Here

First steps on a long road that
might lead to q Federal milk
marketing order for the Wash
ington area fixing the price Of
milk were under way today.
The Maryland and Virginia
Milk Producers Association, l756
K street NV, has requested the
Agriculture Department for such
an order, James E. Click, associ-
alton economist, said today.
William g. Sullivan of the
United States Agricultural Mar
keting Service said the depart
ment has asked the association
to set forth its terms of the
proposed order.
Mr.. Sullivan explained that
these successive steps would
then be taken, consuming some
six months or longer:
I. The department would can
vass milk dealers, consumers,
farm organizations and others
and inform them publicly of the
petition from the association.
These other groups would be
given an opportunity to submit
counterproposaIs.
2. The department would hold
Evening star., 1954-11-23
Ex-PoIice, Firemen
Lose Pension Suit

Federal Judge Alexander Holt
Zoff ruled today that District
policemen and firemen retired
prior to July /, 1858. are not
entitled to an increase in their
retirement pensions by virtue OF
longevity pay increases provided
for in a bill which became law
after their retirement.
The bill providing for the
longevity of service pay increases
became effective July Of last
year. The controller general
sometime ago ruled that police
men and firemen who retired be-
fore the bill became effective
are not entitled to increase in
retirement pay based on lon
gevity.
District authorities contended
also that policemen and firemen
retired before the July /, 1858,
date are not entitled to have
pension increases based on lon
gevity.
The issue went before Judge
Holtzoff in the u. S. District
Court for the District of Colum-
bia on a suit brought by more
than TOO retired policemen and
f1renlen. They contended they
are entitled to pension increases
based on the longevity provision.
Evening star., 1954-11-23

J public hearing to air all sides
of the question.
8. The deputy administrator
Of the Agricultural Marketing
Service would put out q tenta-
tive decision, based on the evi.
dence in the record. II he rec.
commended issuance of an order.
his decision would set forth the
reasons and terms and provi-
sions Of the order.
4. Any interested parties would
then be given opportunity to
comment on desired individual
changes In the order.
5. The department next would
review the exceptions In the
light Of the record.
6. The Secretary Of Agricul-
ture would make a decision on
the proposed order.
z. Milk producers in nearby
Maryland and Virginia would
finally vote for or against the
proposed Federal milk market-
ing order. Dependent upon terms
of the order, either Sc and "a
or rs per cent Of the interested
farmers would decide the issue.
Overproduction Of milk would
result in price cuts under terms
Of the projected order.
Mr.. Click pointed out that
since 1947. the Virginia Milk
Commissions rulings have guided
the price Of milk in the WASH
ington area. But the association
now feels a Federal milk market
ing order is desirable.
Evening star., 1954-11-23

formal and extensive consulta-
tions with Democratic congress
sional leaders on domestic issues
before or during the 84th Con-
gress. as was done last December.
Domestic issues as they arise un-
doubtedly will be discussed with
top Democrats but on the merits
of each case. AS for matters in
volving foreign policy or security
affairs. however, the President
will consistently and frequently
seek agreement with Democratic
congressional leaders.
2. Gen. Eisenhower recently
has been studying all aspects of
the Government employe secur-
ity program and will not hesitate
to change anything he might
find to be really wrong. This
comment was in response to a
question about the recent dis
missal of John Patton Davies,
jr.. career diplomat. by Secretary
Of State Dulles on security
grounds. The President said he
knew@S Secretary Dulles gave the
Davies matter the closest study
and acted wholly in the best in
terests of the department and
the country. without malice to
Mr.. Davies.
8. Asked whether he fayors
allowing wives and children to
accompany American armed
services personnel abroad when
ever possible. the President said
that in general such a policy
is practical and helpful. He re-
marked that, with some excep-
tions, 1T should be continued as
q way of showing confidence and
building morale. He recalled
that at q particularly tense time
in 1851 when he was stationed
In Europe, he was assured by
many of his associates from 9TH
er countries that the presence
of Mrs. Eisenhower contributed
greatly to a demonstration of
confidence. j
Evening star., 1954-11-23

Vishinsky's death would not
mean any change in relations be-
tween the United States and the
Soviet Union. They cited. the
general conviction that Soviet
policy is determined in the
Kremlin and not by its mouth
piece at the U. N.
Long a sufferer from heart
trouble, Mr.. Vishinsky collapsed
yesterday morning and was
treated by his Russian personal
physician. identified only as a DR..
Kosoff. The fact that DR.. Kcsoff
had no New York State medical
license and could not sign d legal
death certificate caused a delay
in ernbalming the body.
N The dificulty was ended when
Russian officials invited Dr..
Milton Helpern, a New York
deputy medical examiner, to
view the body. He released it
for embalming, stating death
was due to natural causes"
Top Figures Pay Respects.
Top international figures, in
Guiding French Premier Pierre
Mendes- France, visited the So
Wet delegation headquarters
briefly yesterday to pay their re-
Spects. Floral wreaths began to
arrive and a crowd stood in front
OF the building during most of
last evening.
Newsmen admitted to the Sec
ond-floor parlor of the Soviet
headquarters found the huge
copper casket open on a raised
platform A velvet drape COW
cred the lower half of the body
and flower offerings were placed
alongside and behind the casket.
Two hammer and sickle ban
ners, black drapes topping the
stats. were at the head of the
bier.
An honor guard Of four Soviet
officials stood at the four corners
of the casket. They were Am
bassador zaruhin, Mr.. Sobolev,
Kuzn1a Kiselev,. head Of the
White Russian delegation, and
Anvar Kuchkazov, a member of
the Soviet delegation.
All lighting fixtures in the
Evening star., 1954-11-23
Eisenhower Would Let Cadets
Debate Red Chino Recognition

President Eisenhower said to-
day he would never stand In the
way Of West Point and Annap-
oils cadets debating to their
hearts. content OH whether tlle
United States should recognize
Red China cr any other ques-
tions troubling the world.
The cadets have been forbid
den to debate the Chinese Com
munist issue on the ground, As
explained by the Pentagorl. that
public debate by service person.
mel on established national policy
was considered inappropriate.
Gen. Eisenhower told a news
conference today that Of course
no member 0f the armed services
questions In public the policy Of
Evening star., 1954-11-23

his commander in chief. But,
he said, he looks on the cadets
as students although technically
they are members Of the armed
services.
He said he admires and re-
spects the two academy super
intendents and has no doubt
that they thought banning the
debates was the right thing to
do.
He added, however. that he
believes he would trust the
judgment Of the cadets and let
them debate II they wanted to-
although he imagined there
would be trouble in finding some
one to- argue for recognizing
Communist China.
Evening star., 1954-11-23
building were draped in black.
Copper Casket Cost $4,000.
.--AP wirephoto.

building were draped in black.
Copper Casket Cost $4,000.
A representative of a nearby
funeral chapel said "two embassy
officials dropped in" yesterday
afternoon and selected a very
good casket, made of seamless
copper" 1t repeatedly cost more
than $4,000.
The body was to be placed on
a 6 pm. plane bound for Paris.
Flying with the body will be Mrs.
Vishinsky's widow and their
daughter Zena.
Ambassador Henry Cabot
Lodge. jr., chief United States
delegate at the U. N, told the
special Assembly meeting that
Mr.. Vishinsky "had all the skills
of the great debater Z. we who
disagreed with him respected his
talent"
Mr., Vishinsky's last public ap-
pearance was Sunday night at a
French consulate reception in
New York in honor of Mr..
Mendes- France. now visiting the
United States and the u. Ne
The French Premier spoke to
the U. N. Assembly before Mr..
Vishinsky's death was an
nounced.
Evening star., 1954-11-23
Younedohl
Continued From First Page.)

committee counsel, Jay Sour
wine, read a statement.
The statement said the hear
ing had been called to inquire
Unto the circumstances SUR
rounding" the petition filed by
the Government against Judge
Youngdahl to have him disqual-
ify himself in the baltimore
case. The statement emphasized
that the committee is not con-
cerned with the merit of that
case.
1--WE are solely concerned here"
the statement continued, with
the charges that have arisen out
of that petition to the effect that
an attempt has been made by
the Government to impair the
integrity of the Federal Court
and attack the independence of
the trial judge
This is a serious matter, for
II substantive rights are to have
meaning in the Federal Courts,
they must be guaranteed by fair
procedures and supervised by in
dependent judges. It is to this
question and only to this ques-
ton that these hearings are di-
rected."
Senator Hennings, in his OPEN
Ing statement said he had re-
quested Senator LANCER to hold
the hearings because he thought
the allegation of bias and
prejudice made by a United
States attorney against Federal
judge were of such a nature
that Congress in the public in
terest should inquire into them.
Senator Hennings :, described
himself as completely unbiased
and impartial" and declared he
had no preconceptions about
any ones responsibility Ter this
unfortunate situation" He said
the charges made in Mr.. Ro-
ver's affidavit of prejudice were
serious and Judge Younsdahl's
response in his decision not to
disqualify himself reflects seri-
ously on Mr.. Rover"
Senator Hennings said that he
did not know Mr.. baltimore, had
never met him. and had not dis
cussed the matter with any one
representing Mr.. baltimore. He
added that he had not discussed
the case with either Judge
Youngdahl Or MFR. Rover.
When the Justice Department
decided against appealing Judge
Youngdahl's ruling. the Judge
called upon the Government
officials responsible" for the
charge of bias to retract. Mf.
Rover took no action on this re-
quest. saying the Governments
position has been stated and
"any additional statement on
my part would be inappropriate"
Evening star., 1954-11-23
Segregation
tContinued From First Page.)

ss n Y 81.
that he believes the business Of
the Nations highest court
should not be unduly burdened
by delay in filing the current
vacancy on the bench.
Gen. Eisenhower did not re-
fer directly to the attitude Of
Senate Judiciary eubconmit-
tee recently in putting Of the
Harlan nomination until after
the Democratic 84th
Congress convenes. Senator
Eastland, Democrat of Missis-
sippi, had sought such delay.
Segregation Date Delayed.
The court indicated yesterday
1t would not set a new date for
hearings on the segregation cases
until a successor to the late JUS
tice Robert M. Jackson has been
confirmed. It issued a tentative
schedule that listed no oral argu-
ments on any pending case before
January 81.
Asked about the status Of the
the. Harlan nomination and the
possible consequences Of the Su-
preme Courts postpohement,
Gen. Eisenhower explained that
he could understand reasons for
comparatively long deliberation
when a legitimate controversy ex-
lists. But he maintained that when
there is no real controversy or
deep-seated difference of opinion
the best interests of the Gov
ernment will be served by hav-
ing that kind of appointment
confirmed with dispatch. The
President left no doubt he re-
garded the Harlan nomination
as being that kind of an appoint
ment.
Key Points Developed.
The half-hour news confer
ence also developed the follow
ing other points related mainly
to the national scene:
/. The President plans no
Evening star., 1954-11-23
Trade Development
Group Asks Cuts in
Selected Tariffs
~ Eroncis ?. Douolos

"
The Committee for Economic
Development came out today for
a policy Of gradual and selective
tariff reductions 2s 4gs
It also recommended that the
Presidents authority TO negoti-t
ate reciprocal tariff reductions
be extended for flve years.
The CED Is q non-profit and
political research and edu-l
cation. organization. 1t Is sup-
ported by contributions of busi-.
hess concerns, Including many Of
the largest In the country.
The recommendations came
from the cED's research and
policy committee and are the
result Of study and discussion
extended over more than q year.
the committee report said.
The organization does not
favor unlimited free trade, the
report said. It emphasized that
its gradual and selective" tariff
liberalization policy is designed
to be fair to those who might
be hurt by tariff reductions.
The organization also does not
favor tariff changes that would
damage essential defense pro-
duction. & !.
The CED also recommended
four steps to enlarge presidential
powers to reduce tariffs. These
would authorize the President to: :.
/. Make tariff reductions by,
not more than 5 per cent a year
through the period Of the. ex-
tension
2. Reduce to SO per cent any
tariff rate now above that level.
3. Suspend duties on any prod
uct not produced in substantial
quantities in the United States.
4. Reduce tariffs In exchange.
for other kinds of concessions
abroad.
The CED research and policy
committee is headed by Frazar
B. Wilde OF Hartford. president
of the Connections General Life
Insurance Co. Chairman ofzthe
subcommittee on International
economic policy is Howard c..
Petersen. president of the FL
deity Philadelphia Trust Co.
Evening star., 1954-11-23
Vishinsky Body to Be Flown
7oMoscoW for State Funeral
By tho Assoeiuted Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 23.The
body of Andrei vishinsky, In a
coffin fit for q millionaire. win
be flown back to Moscow tonight.
Meantime Jacob :Malik will be
crossing the Atlantic in the OPP
posite direction te take up tenn
porarily the duties OF represent
ing the Soviet Union at the
United Nations.
After Mr. Vishinsxy died yes
terday a spokesman for the
Russian delegation announced
the body would lie in state today
so the public could view it at
the delegations Park avenue
headquarters. But today police
announced the public had been
barred. and only members of
other U. N. delegations, Govern
ment officials and such would be
permitted to enter the building.
The tart-tongued deputy for
eign minister of the Soviet
Union died yesterday of a heart
attack. He was TO-.
Moscow radio announced early
today that the Soviet government
and Communist Party had ap-
pointed a commission to take
charge of the funeral. Among
it's members are Deputy Premier
M. 0. Pervukhin and Andrei
Gromyko, another deputy for
eign minister who once held Mr..
Vishinsky's job as chief Soviet
delegate to the U. N.
Malik Coming from London.
The Soviet Embassy in Lon
don announced that Mr.. Malik,
Russian ambassador to Britain.
will take over temporarily as
head Of the Soviet U. N. delega-
ton. Mr.. Malik, who has pre-
viously served at the interna-
tional organization headquarters,
leaves London by plane tonight.
Speculation as to Mr.. Vishin-
sky's permanent successor CEN
tered on Mr.. Gromyko, Mr.. Malik,
Georgi zarubin, Soviet Arnbas-
sador to the United States, and
Arkady Sobolev, No. 2 man in
the Russian delegation.
Mr.. Vishinsky died while pre-
pairing a statement to the U. N.
outlining Russia's position on
President Eisenhower's plan for
a peaceful international atomic
energy pool. The debate was
Immediately suspended until to-
day.
Representatives of SO of the so
nations represented in the u. N.
paid tribute to their dead coll
leagues skill at a special meet
ing yesterday, even though many
of them had bitterly opposed the
ideas for which he fought. Ma
tionalist China, whose U. N. seat
the Soviets had long sought for
the Chinese Communists. was the
only U. N. member not repre-
sented at the memorial meeting.
Called Vigorous Advocate"
There was no comment from
the White House, out Secretary
of State Dulles offered his con-
dolences to, Mr. Vishinsky's. fam
lily and said the Soviet delegate
was ian able and vigorous adro-
cate Of his country's policies"
NR,,
Evening star., 1954-11-23
ToIstoy Plays Found

LONDON, Nov. % (P.--Mos-
COW radio says a Russian scholar
has uncovered fragments of two
unpublished plays by Leo Toll
stoy, the great Russian author.
Evening star., 1954-11-23
Peurifoy in Muniln

MANILA, Nov. % (P).-John
E. Peurifoy, new United States
Ambassador to Thailand, arrived
today aboard the liner President
Cleveland en- route to Bangkok.
Evening star., 1954-04-02
1900 Former POWs
To Join NutionuIists
BY the Associated Press

TAIPEH, Formosa, April g.
Authorities announced today
that $4,000 of the $4,000 former
prisoners of war repatriated from
Korea in January will join Ma
tionalist China's army this
month.
Every one of the repatriates
repeatedly requested enlistment,
but about 1000 were disqualified
because of age or physical un-
fitness.
Evening star., 1954-01-06
Removal by IS SET
On Outside Toilets

The Commissioners yesterday
adopted regulations that will
abolish by June 30, 1866, all
outdoor water closets here and
nearly all outside, water nv.
drantS.
This means that about 5000
outside water closets must be
discontinued. and their sewer
lines capped. Only interior toilet
facilities-and some $50 outdoor
privies-will be permitted. Out
side water hydrants now number
about 1000.
The purpose is to end the
danger Of polluted water back.
ing into city supply lines. Un-'
til the deadline, special permis.
sion from the Licensing and In.
spections Department will have
to be obtained before any re-
pairs or new installations of
either outdoor water closets or
hydrants may be made.
While all water closets must
be abandoned by the deadline
date, certain hydrants may be
continued in use or installed
afterward. provided they meet
stringent safety standards. d.
The regulations do not con-
cern privies, largely because the
Health Department, by a creep
ing campaign Of eradication. has
succeeded over the years in re-
ducing the number from hun.
dredS to mere scores.
Evening star., 1954-01-06
Stories Doubling Atomic Subs
War Value RIe Hiqh Officials

tnents. The Star found these
pertinent and clarifying facts:
/. While it Is true the Nautilus
Is being built primarily as an
experimental submarine, to test
atomic propulsion, she possesses
an enormous fighting potential.
Her amazing underwater speed
will make 1t difficult, IL not i'm
possible. for present-day sound
equipment to detect her. Her six
tubes can fire the latest elec-
tronic homing torDedoes. She
will be able to dive deeper than
any other submarine, and, of
course, remain submerged for
much longer periods. with minor
alterations she could launch
guided missules.
Not Seen AZ Standard.
2. The Navy does not envision
the Nautilus or the Sea Wolf, the
second nuclear sub now also
under construction at Electric
Boats Groton yards, as its stand
ard atomic submarine. Neither
is considered a prototype. Each
will carry q single reactor. In
the event Of a mechanical fail
ure in the reactor. the vessel
would lose its primary power
source. Accordingly. the goal is
a smaller submarine-perhaps
with 1000 tons less displacement
equipped with twin reactors
or greater defendability.
8. The Nautilus. which will be
turbine driven with steam
created by nuclear power, will
operate with less noise than the
conventional diesel-engined sub
4. The Nautilus will have more
safety devices than any subma-
rine ever built. There is no dan
Evening star., 1954-01-06

ger the reactor will explode.
There win be q heavy shielding
around the radioactive part of
the reactor. A crewrnan will be
subject to less radiation than
might be picked up from wearing
a wriStwatch with a radium-
coated dial. An elaborate radia-
tion-monitoring system will be
installed as double protection.
Fleet Assignment Delayed.
Meanwhile. it was learned that
the Nautilus may not join the
Atlantic fleet as a combat vessel
until next year.
Under current work schedules,
the submarine is expected to be
operating by late June or July.
After that she will be assigned
for perhaps six months or more
to the Atomic Energy Commits
sion on experimental work.
When the Navy does "get its
hands on it," the Nautilus will
undergo extensive evaluation
tests aimed at providing perth
nent tactical data. Submarine
planners want to know how fast
she will dive. how accurately and
rapidly she can shift from one
depth to another and how fast
she can climb from deepest pos
sible position to periscope level.
In addition, the the sub will be
run through other tests which
all new-type submersibles are
given.
Just how the Nautilus will be
employed once these tests are
completed. no one will, or can,
say at this time. However, the
tremendous size-it is well over
5000 tons and may be the larg-
est submarine ever built by the
United States-and it's ability to
sustain high underwater speed
would make it ideal for anti
warfare training.
Evening star., 1954-01-06
By 1. Edqor Primo

News stories questioning the
combat capabilities OF the Ma
tion's first atomic submarine, the
U. S. S. Nautilus, have stirred the
wrath Of high Government off,
cials. it was learned today.
An angry Secretary of Defense
Wilson. called together his I'm
dersecretary, Roger Kyes, his as
sistant for Atomic Energy, Rob-
ert LeBaron, Undersecretary of
the Navy Gates and ranking Ma
val officers on Monday afternoon,
in an effort to find out what in
spired the stories attributed to
"a high Navy official"
After reading the riot act, Mr..
Wilson reminded the Navy that
releases Of information involving
atomic energy must be cleared
by the Defense Department and
the Atomic Energy Commission.
White House Annoyance Seen.
There were reports, too. that
the White House and Acc were
annoyed by the tenor of the
stories which. among other
things. said that the atomic SUBJ
marine was not designed for bat
tie. Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower
is scheduled to christen the ves-
sci when 1t is launched at the
Groton, Conn. yards of the Gen.
eral Dynamics Corp. on Jan
uary 81.
Apparently the stories mini
the fighting potential of
the not yet tested Nautilus came
as q reaction to statements sug-
costing that the new submarine
would make obsolete virtually all
the warships Of the world.
In looking behind the state