davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Abuses in Red Hunts
Hit in Resolution
Before Methodists
Special Disposeh TO The Sscr

WESTMINSTER, Md, June 5.
Methodist ministers and lay
men of the Baltimore Confer
ence today were considering a
resolution calling for an end to
congressional abuses and ex-
cesses" in hunting out Commu-
nists in Government.
Another resolution praising
Bishop G.. Bromley Oman for
his fight against charges of Com
munist-front sympathies made
. by the House Un-American Ac-
tivities Committee. drew stand
ing vote of confidence from the
1000 delegates yesterday.
The vote of praise for their
bishop provided a stirring open
; ing for the four-day annual
meeting of delegates from more
than 500 Methodist churches in
Maryland, the District of CO.
lumbia and parts Of West Vlr-
ginia.
Fair Hearings Urged.
The resolution dealing with
congressional Investigations said
all Communists should be ex-
PEELED from Government, but not
until they have their day in
court and are proved guilty. It
urges that all innuendos.
threats and creation of fear
cease and that we act upon the
sound principle of our laws that
one is not guilty until SO
proven"
When the conference met at
Western Maryland College a
wear ago, Bishop Oman and
other clergymen were under at-
tack by members of the Com
mittee on Un-American Activi-
ties headed by Representative
Velde. Republican. Of Illinois. A
month later, Bishop Oman ap-
neared before the committee at
his own request and testified at
length. He was absolved OF
charges he had been SYM
pathetic with Communlst-tront
movements.
Offered by DIR. Robinson.
The demonstration for the
bishop followed introduction OF
the resolution by the Rev. Dr..
Orris G. Robinson, pastor OF
Calvary Methodist Church IN
Washington. DR.. RoblnSons
declaration said:
Bishop Oman fearlessly and
courageously focused the atten-
ton of the American public upon
one of the greatest threats to
freedom our citizens have ever
had. The leadership he gave it
at a crucial moment, we believe.
brought the beginning Of the end
of this threat to American life"
Delegates later today were to
vote on new ministers to fill va
cancies in the conference. APP
pointments will be made known
on Sunday.
Representative Judd. Repub-
lican, of Minnesota will address
the conference tonight.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
tailoring

. Hollywood waistbonds
. Seporote woistbonds
. Deep front pIeats
. Drop belt loops
. Fully cut for comfort
. Deep side pockets
. All with xippers
Evening star., 1954-06-04

blighted neighborhood Is being
improved along the lines Of the
plan Mr.. Hollyday helped devise
for Baltimore.
Mr.. Snyder said invitations
have gone out to several thou
sand of Mr.. Hollyday's friends
and business associates all over
the country. He once was presi-
dent of the National Mortgage
Bankers Association.
The Title Guarantee Co. of
Baltimore, Of which Mr.. Holly
day had been president. created
the new Office of chairman of the
board and elected him to it when
he returned from Washington.
The National Mortgage Bankers
Association criticized his removal
as head Of FILA as abrupt" and
UNJUST
Evening star., 1954-06-04

. new Charcoal Grey
. Skipper Blue
. Navy Blue
. Medium Blue
. Light Blue
. Dark Brown
. Ton
. Beige
. Rust
. Teal Green
. Cocoa Brown
. Light Grey
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Startled Horbor
Finds Ghost Ship
No HoHucinotion
By the Associosed Press

SANTA BARBARA, Calf. June
"A square-rigged bark ap-
peared out of the fog offshore
yesterday like a ghost ship from
bygone age.
Startled landsmen weren't con-
vinced it was real until they
heard the rattle of a chain across
the water as the ancient four
master dropped anchor.
A reporter dispelled the mys-
terry by boating out, to be told
the vessel was a training ship
with los middies from Japan.
One of the two persons on deck
who spoke English said the craft
total complement 615 includ-
ing officers and w-had
crossed the Pacific withou
touching land in 80 days.
Evening star., 1954-06-04

How can we do it? Bring you slack sale so huge
with thousands of pairs to choose from so sem
sationa-just check the fabulous fabrics, the huge
color selection the superb tailoring at just
when you want them most! The Hecht Co.'S huge
buying power plus very smart buyer swung this
outstanding deal way back last October! And why
was the leading manufacturer who whipped up
this tremendous slack selection for us-so willing
to help us-help YOU-tO save? He was between
busy seasons had time his hands, and
summer fabrics had just come in.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
-
Buy Pair for Yourself for
Dad! Fathers Day is June 20!

Just wait It'll you them! Luxuriously tailored to
give you a flattering fit, more comfort and real
shape-holdng smartness-superb travellers, one and
all! The deep front pleats that assure perfect
drape the full handsomely tailored cut the
meticulous detailing the crease and wrinkle
resistance the seven smart fabrics the
unlimited color choice to mix n match with your
favorite jacket and summer shirts E. all of which
assures you quality slack that would ordinarily
sell for more more and more! Check the expensive
features pick your color then head for The Hecht
Co. nearest you for one of your best slack buys in
years.
The Hecht Co., 2nd Floor, Washington; Street Floor.
Stluer Spring and PARKtngton
Cell MA. $500 for 24-hr. Phone Service
WASHINGTON, SILVER SPRING
& PARKINGToN, ARLINGTON
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-15

beautiful hand-painted curtain of
Montana scenery - Two Medicine
Lake. 1t is still .world-renown ia
vorite for artists who come each sum-
mer to Montana's scenic wonderland,
Glacier National Park.
Very strict rules were printed
upon the program so that the patrons
would not carelessly spit upon the
elegant carpeting or smoke in any
part of the theater. The office would
call cabs and carriages for the pa
irons and the street cars would wait
until the performance was over.
In 1892 the Grand Theater was the
most elegant amusement place in
Montana. 1t was the result of meet
ing called by Mr.. H. I. Chowen, who
together with the foremost citizens
of Great Falls, laid the extensive and
elaborate plans. This was the Great
Falls Opera House Company. 1t was
incorporated with stock at 100000
and was an entirely local enterprise.
1t was decided that the start was to
be with an edifice costing $4,000,
but it was indeed to come to far
higher sum as time passed and be-
fore the people of the city was salts
fled with their theater.
Only the best was to be used in
the way of materials and workman
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-15

Grandmothers sometimes leave
behind
Diamonds and rose point lace;
Mine bequeathed the memory
Of a warmly smiling face.
Life was not an easy thing
For her, who wed too young
And sang her lullabies for four
With school songs on her tongue.
Widowed early, Grandma left
Me nothing one could see
And yet, the thought of how she
smiled
In sorrow, comforts me.
Virginia Scott Miner
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-15

Farming is a hazardous business.
Guard carefully against accident but
protect yourself from loss by taking
out a Montana. Farmer Stockman
SPECIAL Z-CCIDENT INSURANCE
POLICY. Full information on re-
quest. Write Insurance Department.
Montana Farmer Stockman. Great
Falls, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-15

POWDERED PECTIN-plus M.C.P.'s
exclusive new recipes. You get finest
favored jams-with all the true fruit
flavor and color because none is lost
due to cooking and boiling. Economical
too-you get more than Is ~ lb)
glasses for less than 15e a glass. Re-
member, these jams can be made ONLY
with MOP. PECTIN (31k oz.), so send
for the special free MOP. "Uncooked
Jams" Recipe Folder. Just write Mu-
tual Citrus Products Co., Anaheim.
Calif.-right now!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-15

Forming is hazardous business. Guord
carefully against accident but protect your
self from loss by taking out q Montana
Former Stockmqn SPECIAL ACCIDENT
INSURANCE POLICY. Full information on
request Write insurance Dept. Montono
Former-Stockmon. Great Falls. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-15
BATTER WAY BREAD

az cups warm waser t11o'-115')
z pkg. Red sfor Special Active Dry feoss
6z cups siffed al-pvrPese flour
3 tbsP. sugar
sbsp. sott
2 ibsp. soft shortening
POUR the warm waser into large mix
ing bowl, and add the yeast. Let stand
a few minutes, then stir to dissolve. ADD
about half the flour, the sugar. soit, and
shortening. Start the mixer on medium
speed (or beat by hand) and beat 2 min
utes or until smooth. STOP MIXER. Add
the rest of the flour and stir in by hand
until flour disappears-it will take to
~ minutes. Beating in this recipe takes
the place of kneading. scRAPE DOWN
batter from sides of bowl. Cover bowl
with waxed paper and let rise in warm
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-15


came here. The great Calve herself,
and somewhat later Geraldine Far
rar, as well as others who were ia
nous in this role.
The Russian ballerina who is con-
sidered the greatest of all time, the
Incompatible Anna Pavlona and her
Imperial Ballet Russo danced upon
the old Grand Theater stage Many,
others followed in her Path of Glory
but for me there was only one.
Enrico Caruso
Enrico Caruso, the immortal
tenor, thrilled us with his golden
notes, and the man who was Premier
of Poland toured the country several
times to secure money for his be-
loved Poland, Ignace Jan Paderew-
ski. John Mccormick, the glorious
tenor, favorite of millions, beloved
especially by all those of Irish de-
scent, and two of the great violinists,
Mischa Elman and Fritz Kreisler.
Upon her farewell tour Madame
Ernestine -Heink gave two
wonderful performances. 1t was my
own great good fortune to meet her
personally as she came to nearby
small and quiet chapel to pray. 1t
was in ST. Marks Catholic church at
Belt. Few realized who the humble
woman was.
The great Scotch comedian, Harry
Lauder, came too upon several oc-
casions and was met by some very
hearty Scotchmen, the Thane broth
ers who ranched in the Highwood
mountains, but who donned the kits
and met the great man as he arrived
by special train.
Leafing through my old programs
and scrap books 1 find the names of
Mrs. Patrick Campbell, Jane Cowl,
the great Sousa, Anna Held, Billie
Burke, Fannie Brice and Mrs. Fiske.
In 1911 the divine Sarah Bernhardt
made second farewell tour in
Camille" The box office made a
tremendous profit and it has been
said that the shrewd Sarah demanded
to be paid in gold after each per-
Torrance.
Mark Twain
In 1913 I saw my first performance
of that delightful operetta, "The
FREELY" Many famous lecturers
stayed here also and appeared for
brief performances. Mark Twain
stayed for short time visiting about
the countryside. He was extremely
interested in the Giant Springs near
the city. My father was then operat-
ing the livery stable which supplied
the team and carriage for the great
mans tours. The city of Great Falls
treated him royalty.
Among others who visited were
Bill Nye and Admiral Perry.
Long before my day. however, was
the first grand opening of the theater
on Third street. Among my mothers
most cherished possessions is the yell
lowing though still dainty little
souvenir program which marked the
opening in 1892. How very quaint il
seems now, for between its fragile
covers lies the story of the theater's
beginnings and the history of its
foundings by those far-seeing citizens
of a young city.
The souvenir program of the open
ing was dated Jan. 4 and 5. 1t is {
dainty little booklet with the masked
figures of Pierrot and Pierette ir
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-15

FROZEN StraWber-
ries or FROZEN Red
Raspberries :. with
out cooking or boil
ing! But just any
pectin won't do-you
mus st use Mop.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-15

These cold winter
days are just made
for friendly get-to-
gethers. Why not
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-15

place until doubled obout 80 minutes.
Meanwhile GREASE 2 bread pans, AK
8Hx234-in. STIR DOWN batter by beat
ing hard for u minute. This is thick,
somewhat sticky batter. Put into the
bread pans, spreading evenly. Batter will
fill pans u full. Let RISE in warm place
until edges of batter reach tops of pans
20 to 80 minutes. Brush with melted fat,
if desired. BAKE 40 TO so minutes Tor I'M
til well Drowned on sides and tops) in
pre-heated quick moderate oven (3750).
Remove from pans and cool on rack.
NOTE: If desired, use cups cooled
scalded milk with the first half of the
-four. Dissolve the yeast in only "a cup
warm water.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-17
JAU Aid TesEifies on Property Issue

broad "
Masaoka also proposed that con-
fiscated property belonging to the
former japanese government be re-
turned to strengthen our foreign
policy by demonstrating our regard
for the existing democratic govern
ment OF Japan
Because it is impossible to distin-
guish between the many classes Of
war crIminals-some having been
pardoned. paroled or released, the
confiscated property of so-called
war criminals should also be re-
turned. Masaoka said To lump all
convicted war criminals together
and TO penalze all of them to the
same extent certainly is not justice
as We understand It," declared the
JACL representative
Debt claims including ven debt
claims. should be honored by the
COVE nment rather than requiring
resident aliens ana American citi-
zens 10 press their claims against
foreign property owners IN the
courts
Though opposed by the Justice
Depar ment ana lndorsed by the
State Department the judiciary
, subcommittee last week initiated
ACTON to return The property con-
iscated by the Alien Property Gus
todian during ana after Word War
/ II
MaSaoka'S alternate program sug-
gestion given shortly after John
Foster Dulles. Secretary of State
Endorsed the principle Of return
ma have prompted newspaper ..
ports that The Senate judiciary
| Committee is considering the return
Of property only Of the smaller O.
wuers possibly with a limit up .,
$4,000
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-17

WASHINGTON, July l7tJACLl-
Testifying before tn Drksen Judi
ciary Subcommittee IA the Senate,
/ Mike MasaoKa, Washington repre-
sentative OF the Japanese American
Citizens League. requested that all
japanese property conf.scated dur
ing wartime DE re urned to their
former owners.
Supporting the BIZ introduced by
Sen. Everett NJ Duksen r., Ill
Masao<a declared that the time
has come 20 return this property, or
its dollar equivalent TO their Japa-
nese and German owners Such a
return is in keeping with tradition
al American concepts relating TO
the integrity Of private property,
with interna uoudl law and usage.
and with the star. egic demands OF
our national sell interest
Noting he MANY objections raised
to return the con- seated property.
the JAIL spokesman suggested an
alternate program &c handle many
hardship eases aad initiate the pro-
gram on a small scale
should the technical and adml-
nistratiye difficulties make il inn
possible at this time to enact the
necesSarY legislation may we urge
thai a bill he introduced and APP
proved by Congress to provide for
the return of minor vested proper
ty." he said
This alternate legislation would
der.onstrate congressional intention
to return all property in the neal
future by establishing a preceden
for such action and would inaugu
rate that program on a small scale
In addition 10 authorizing the re
turn of property which an alien ac
quired by gift. trust. annuity, devise
bequest. inheritance or as a benefi
ciary of any insurance policy tror
an American citizen or national. "
would include resident aliens in tn
. United states
II we would also provide for the r
turn of vested property in the Tor
of small bank accounts, trusts. pei
Sions and insurance benefits OF j
4 pane e aliens w'o once resided
this COUNTRY aid. while here est
blished such financial arrangement
'If deemed appropriate. a limit
10 tn ousaud dollars could be plac
on tie amount that might be re
urned 10 a single alien residing
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-17
SIS Taken, SIS Should Be Returned,
Masaoka Says on COnfiScated Property

mittee. VINO had introduced q b.
last year TO dismiss the yen deb'
claims. informed MasaoEa duflns
the hearing.
last year when introduced ths
Yen Debt Dismissal Bill. ! had seri-
Gus misgivings about the rights 81
our citizens and the legality II The
bill
Under the circumstances at lhat
time" the senator said. we knes 81
no administrative procedure -
handle the l. 500 yen debt claims
Masaoka suggested 70 the senator
that the problem would be simpi
fed if the dollars that we're vested
from the pre-war japanese banks
il the United States were simply
returned to the depositors on a pro
rata basis
The proposal submitted by Masa
Okla would eliminate the comphcat-
ed problems Of fluctuating exchange
rates before and after World War
II between the japanese yen and
the American dollar
The dollars vested from the for
mer japanese banks in the United
States would be returned on a pro
rata basis to the depositors without
regard TO foreign exchange rates
Masaoka expressed the belief thai
his proposal might be the answer
TO the long debated problem on yen
debt claims
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-17
House Fund Group Considers Measure
Calling For Claims Payment to IA

Fred NJ 1859 for
losses on crops and equipment
Takeo Nishinaka-S6.10 100 for loss
es on business property
Iku Kosugi-S3,6lO50 for losses
on business and personal property
Katsuiiro Horiuchi-S9 644 50 for
losses on business and personal
property
Hideo Kino-S5,O3S.6 for losses
on strawberry farm
Chusaku Abe-S3.263 IS for losses
on business and personal prop >rty
Sakaye Iwai-S3 1862 for losses
on business and personal property
Nobuichi Isono-S3,S43 16 for loss
es on business and personal proper
ty
Mrs ChiyO fosnIhara-S5.9 S5. oil
for losses on business and personal
property
Jim NJ. Yasukawa-S10,10 4.S7 fol-
losses on business and personal pro-
perty
The JACL will support this Sup
Elemental Deficiency Appropriations
Bill for enactment before the end OF
the current congressional session
despite the shortage of time remain
ing before Congress plans to adj
journ, the Washington JACL repre-
sentative declared.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-17
Masaoka Reports:

WASHINGTON, July l7(JACL-
A Supplemental Deficiency Appro-
priations Bill to pay $74,795 SO to IA
claimants who have received their
evacuation claims awards is now be-
ing considered by the House Appro-
priations Committee. announced
Mike Masaoka, Washington repre-
sentative of the Japanese American
Citizens League.
The appropriations would pao IA
evacuation claims awarded during
April and May Of this year by the
Department of Justice All of the a
wards in this group are in excess of
$500 each and were adiudicated
under the original 1948 Japanese E
vacuations Claims Act which was
sponsored by the JACL.
The awards will be paid under this
proposed Supplemental Deficiency
Appropriations FL to the following
George r Takeuchi-S3 010 for
losses on business property and e.
uuipment
Sakuiiro Kawaguchi-S9,O 47 .85 for
losses on crops and equipment
Iadashi kurima-S4,S6y 70 for
losses on crops and personal belor-
gings
Toyo Misumi-S3.1177 for losses
on business property and equip
ment
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-17
Senate Unit Told:

WASHINGTON July i7lJACL,-
Doors We're taken and dollars
should De returned. declared Nike
Ma aoEa Washington represent
tie OF the japanese American Cit
zens League. during hearings on tn.
eeiuu of japanese and German
c0n4scated property before the Sc
na.e Judiciary Subcomfnittee
Referring 20 the so-called Zen
debt claims Masaoka pointed out
that the 1880 Issei and Nisei who
had bank deposits in the pre-waE
japanese banks in California Wa
shington and Oregon are entitled
10 their pro rata share OF dolIars
that our government vested from
these same banks following the out
break of war
we claim" he said. that the
dollars belonging TO these pre-war
Japanese banks in this country
which were vested and are nov IN
the custody of the Office of Alien
Property should be returned TO their
dep SitOrS on pro rata share ra :
ther than to foreign principals"
To authorize the return of such
property to foreign principals is IL
legal and TO force such yen claim
ants TO pursue their rights through
litigation is to affront our own CT
tizens and resident aliens to their
discredit and loss.
To require domestic claimants to
seek Justice in the courts is To com
pei them to incur unnecessary eN-
pense-and shifts to them the bur
den of litigation that properly be
longs to the foreign principal.
1T is our belief that il is funda-
mental i'll our system of government
that first consideration be given to
our citizens interest, then to those
of our legal residen aliens, before
parties residing in another country
no matter how friendly, are presen-
ted with the benefits that rightiul
~ belong TO our own people Masa-
Okla pointed out
en- Everett NJ DIrksen r III
chairman Of the judiciary subcom-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-17
RiSShO National
Farley Set Here

The Rissho YBA will hold its 1854
National Convention in Seattle, Hi
ram Hachiya. Rissho national chair
man. announced recently
Scheduled for July 80 to August l.
the convention will be held in con-
junction with the 10th anniversary
of the Seattle Nichiren Church.
The following persons have been
selected as committee members for
planning the convention:
Kit Ki-ayama, RoV Fugami. Mrs
Keiko Taxi, Chuck Ikeda, Ted Oki
Mob Kawada, Henry Shido, Sakiko
Tsubota and Togo Kitayama
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-17
CLASSIFIED ADS

Young man wanted for garment
factory work Permanent opportu-
nifty Apply afternoons Farwesi
Garment Co. 4l9 ist Ave. :.
FOR RENT. S45-completely fur
nished, pleasant 2ig rooms, bath
Bus line Adults FIR 1896.
FOR RENT 4-room upper dn-
pleN. bedroom 342tg 18th Ave.
MI O406
FOR SALE. TN and Radio Repair
shop. Low overhead 1425 T. Pine
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-17

WANTED: , statesmen 10 call on
Japanese trade in seattle area See
Mr.. Gum 10 am. 10 noon los
Eastlake
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
Savannah, Georgia

having the rebbe come to our
house, as was the custom in those
days. At first my father was
afraid of the Y Talmud Torah be-
cause the teacher spoke English,
but his attitude changed when he
found out that for the first time
in my life I understood in English
what had been repeating YER
batim in Hebrew. 1t wasn't long
after that papa came to see me
perform in a play by Israel Fang
will.
The Y also had music school,
choral group, symphony or
chestra, and concerts. ! scratched
a little on the violin there. ! took
part in dramatics-and yes, even
athletics. Papa thought the ath-
letics was the first step toward
becoming a gangster, but at the
Y it was all right-it was kosher.
The kids who went down to the
Y were the lucky ones. They had
things to do there that kept them
out of trouble; also, they got
bath in warm water.
And / went swimming at the Y.
On Friday mornings, the neigh
borhood kids could swim for 3
cents-2 cents for a towel, a pen
ny for bar of soap. A thousand
kids would show up. The catch
CONTINUED on Page 1921
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
I AM A HAPPY JEW
The Credo of Folk Humorist
BY SAM LEVENSON

am happy eladjusted have cured myself
disease through iden
have found that the more deeply become
identified with people the closer do to
understanding and desires Of mankind whole
when in my TV performances folklore of peo
towards family children home
God bread invariably flooded with mail from nonJews who
you think mother different My mother
used TO be way"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

It takes a great deal of educa-
ton to make a total Jew, a we'll
integrated Jew, a happy Jew. The