davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-24
Report On Gases Concluded At
 Term of Court

The US. District Court has been active since the present term of court started under Judge Walter Hodge.
 Of the 27 criminal cases before the court, 25 have been disposed of (except for sentence in three caSes) at the time of the discharge of the petit jury this date, leaving but one case pending upon appeal from the commissioners court and one upon which bench warrant has been issued but the defendent not apprehended in time for trial at this session.
 Of these cases, 24 were held to answer by the several commis- sioners in the district, 2 were on appeal from commissioners court, and 1 upon secret indictment of the Grand Jury Of those held to answer, 19 defendants waived in dictment and have been sentenced upon their pleas of guilty; were indicted by the Grand Jury (al- though in one case mo true bill" was returned as to the of fense charged, and an indictment returned on another charge); of these, 4 have been convicted upon their pleas of guilty, and was tried before jury and a verdict of guilty found. Hence all of the cases held to answer to the court have been disposed of. One case on appeal from the commission CTS court was disposed of by dis missal of the appeal.
 Of 31 civil cases pending, 14 have been disposed of, insofar as matters presently before the court are concerned. These include 9 divorces granted, 2 dismissed, hearing on Receivers report in 2 cases (combinedO, and 1 adju- dication in bankruptcy.
 Seventeen cases are pending trial or hearing; of these, 2 have been set for trial.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-24
Statehood Referendum
 Would Only Delay Action By Congress This Session

WASHINGTON, R-An Alas kan referendum on the question of immediate statehood for the territory could serve only to de- lay congressional action on the question at this session, legisla- tive sources said Saturday..
 Such a proposal is backed by petition signed by 1,420 Alaskans, now being shown members of Congress by Alice Stuart of Fair banks.
 There is a difference of opinion among legislative sources as to the authority of Congress to di- rect an incorporated territory to take a referendum of any ques- ton.
 Even those who feel Congress has the power to direct a referen- dunn, however, expressed belief that statehood poll in Alaska to serve as guide to Congress would delay action beyond the end of this session. A similar view was indicated by Miss Stuart who, in discussing the petition with newsman, suggested the proposed referendum might be conducted at the 1854 general election.
 Fine Job Printing at inc Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-24
Anti-British Riots
ATHENS,
R-ThOuSandS

ATHENS, R-Thousands of anti-British demonstrators broke through police cordons and hurled stones through the windows of the British consul's car on the Greek island of Corfu Friday.
 Feeling against Britain is run ming high because of her refusal to consider Greek claims that the British Middle East colony of Cyprus be united with Greece. :.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-17
Spokane CagerS
HOnOred at Dance:
AlI-Stars Chosen

SPOKANE, Wash. March l7-An
Awards Dance last Sunday night at
odd Fellows Temple closed the 1853
54 Spokane Japanese American baS-
ketball season Ted Nakashima
passed out the awards, and enter
tainment was part of the program.
The l953-54 Spokane cage cham
pions are the Yanacs whose men,
bers are Ronnie Yoshida, Milton Flu
jita Tosh Yonago Mimi Hayashi,
Mach Migaki and Jim Ito. Yoshi-
da and Yonago from the Yanacs and
Tommy Hisayasu. Bobbie Susuki
and Ak Minota were named on the
all-star team Yoshida also was
picked the outstanding player.
Basketball game chairman dur
ing the season was Corky Kuroiwa
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-17
THE NORTHWEST TIMES - Sc. $50

$50, B Wong 493 D Wong 1913 J
Chinn 523
ST Produce $50 896 934-27lO
7th Ave. 887 Sal 824-2552
S 7 Produce t2l-Asahara $50.
Yoshida 600. Ota 400 Osaka 500 :
Fujita SIT
It'll Ave Serviceup-Nakamichi
$50 Ideta 5l8. Koga 534, Segimoto
SGT Naito 374
Sunset Life 807 GIL 9Ol-26l9
Beppus 872 900 864-2636
Sunset fet2)-HamasaH SOB,
r. Tanagi SAB, Nakamura 1856, q
Tanagi 537, Yokoyama 545.
Beppu WestlakeGn-Oyama 502
Yamamoto 485 Takagi 600. Sasakl
488 Asaba SCI
Rainier 9l4 944 950-2808
Smith Candy 779 1926 8l9-2425
Rainier Iwasaki 6Id Funai
ATS. Yamaguchi 507 S Suyama 592
Tsuji 618
Sfith andyCO-Tsuboi 49l Kono
500. Furuta 464, Yaguchi 400 Eaka-
haShi 470
Kumagai's 1868 1893 983- 2729
sakahara's 1873 1888 81 -2527
Kumagal's FordC3D-Sakura 584.
Fukei ATT, Sugitaehi 523. Arita 600,
Donofrio Ctwo games) 1896
Sakahara Insurancet0) C. Take
uchi 459 Hidaka ST., Tanagl 474
Okada 523, Tada 500.
Tad's $50 926 918-2704
City Produce 8O5 877 867-2549
Tad's Gardening t8-Sumioka
465 M Suyama 527, Full 629. M
Shibuya 578, Fujino sol
City Produce (0)-S. Takeuchi 552
Nomura 482, N Suyama sos. Yasuda
468, Nakagawa 522.
In a Nisei Commercial makeup
match last Sunday in Main Bowl
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-17

Everyone admits that pace-setting
goth Century has the best balanced
and most powerful unit III the Nisei
Commercial league in Main Bowl
But the crack outfit is not COM
priSed of "supermen.'
Tom S. Iwata Insurance men took
some of the glittering shine off the
tough goth Century five by winning
81 last Tuesday Bill Tanaka with
a sol and Tommy Namba with a
579 led the way to victory for Iva
ta's, offsetting David Wong's 593 eff
fort for the Chinese In total woods
Iwata's had it over the league lead
ers by almost 100 pins the final
count being 2761 to 1888
Individually. the aces were George
Iwasaki who poked 249 in GIG
and young Rupert Full who tossed
629 series
Others shooting COOS were Pruney
Tsuji 618, Ben Yoshida 600. Fred Ia
kagi 600, and Kenny Arita 600.
Iwata's 939 GA 908-276l
goth Century 800 93l 847-266f
Iwata Insurance (2)-Tanaka SOL
Nakashima 523, Mikami 537 B Ma
kata sal, Namba 579
goth Century O-Poy $40, Ems
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-17
ROkka SkierS
To Set Plans for
Stevens Trip

Final arrangements for the Ste
vens Pass ski trip this Sunday
March 81 will be ironed out by mem
beers of the Rokka Ski Club at their
meeting 7:30 p m. Friday. March 10
at Collins fieldhouse.
In conjunction with the meeting
a color sound film of Arosa, a SKI
resort in Switzerland, and also a
sound movie ski Colorado" will be
shown.
The public is cordially invited
according to Shig Omori of the SIX
group.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-17
IWATA INSURANCE HANDS 10Th CENTURY FL DEFEAT

Beppu's Westlake Chevrolet dump
ed S 7 Produce 81 Beppus men
were paeed by Kenny Oyama who
blasted the pins fer a GAL series or
200 2l6 and 225 games
Beppu 897 ga 964-2845
ST. Produce 948 $50 858-268S
Beppu WeStlaket2D- Oyama Gal
Yamamoto 578. Takagi 525 Sasak
537. Asaba 564
S. T Produce G-Asahara 512
Yoshida 500 Osaka $40, Ota $40
Fujita 500
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-17

Puget Sound Golf Clubs annual
Spring Tournament has been moved
up week to Sunday. April II, it
was disclosed today by publicity
chairman John Ogishima.
President Min Tai of PSGC re-
quests all members to check their
eligibility for prizes in this tourney.
lone must be paid-up member OF
the club and one must have played
in at least two of the last four
meets" said Tai Failing this" Tai
added "he may qualify by compe-
ting in one of the last four tourna-
ments and submitting scorecards for
two rounds of play or he may qua
lily by turning in scorecards for four
rounds of play"
Golf trophies will go to first and
second places in each flight in the
Spring Tournament. Other prizes
will be merchandise.
Marth tournament of the Puget
Sound Golf Club will be played this
Sunday, March 81, in Tacoma.
Wash The first and third flights
will tee off at Meadow Park, and
the second and fourth flights at Al
kenmore. The pprizes will be golf
balls
The starting times and the four
somes are:
q First Flight at Meadow Park
8:05 am -Iguchi IL
G. Okada IL
Tai IL
Tsuboi II
8:10-Sakura II
Ito IL
Sakoda II
Harada IL
8:15-Nakao II
G. Momoda 10
Yamaguchi 10
Magazine 10
8:20-Beppu 10
Shimoishi 10
Hattorf 10
Okimoto 9
8:25-Nagamatsu
Nakamura 7
Takano 6
FurukaWa 3
. Second Flight at Allenmore
8:O5-Yasuda Is
Ogishima Is
Kaneko Is
s. Hata Is
8:1O-W. Nakamura Is
K Kihara Is
Yoshino Is
Joshua Hata IA
8:15-Funai IA
Kawaguchi "A
Teraoka IA
Arai IA
s:2o-U.T. Nakagawa "A
Yoshimoto IA
ShimiZu Is
We sell I'll ktnAs q sssr,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-17

SIDELINE TOPICS: George Taniguch, 24year-old Ell
Cen.rot Calf born Nise jockey Meadows; he
Kidd such noted RI
Walter 1zenberg Alfred Popaa
National bowling Journeys al-events winner
kegerYo hgehara Chicago best wishes to
shibaa baseball his
marriage sweetheart by hook crook:
Eenica Calf inevitably gets his
in papers, during heAmy bowling weekend he
vas mentioned kindly picked
pair splits incidentally 1870 at his
amy classy thrive basket
ball favores the Salt Lake
JAC Nse nvatona cage April wise buys
they'll take it again
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-17
PSGC Spring Joust Date Is Now April II;
March Tourney Details for Sunday Told

Uno 13
8:25-Iwana Is
Funai Is
F. Nakamura Is
Y. Furukawa Is
Q Third Flight at Meadow Park
7:30-Jim Hata 19
Sakai 10
Eguchi 10
E. Sano 19
7:35-Yanagihara 10
Tanemura 18
H. Fukano 10
Mizukami 10
7:40-T. Sano 10
Komoto Is
T Muramoto Is
Hidaka II
7:45-Kozu II
Urakawa II
Hagimori 16
Hayashi 16
7:50-Takasumi Is
S. Tosaya 16
Yamada 16
Tsubota Is
7:55-N. Nakagawa is
Iwata Is
M Matsumoto Xxx
M. Kawamoto Xxx
8-Egashira 16
Y Kihara 16
Min Aoki II
Q Fourth Flight at Allenmore
7:30-Nakashima Xxx
Sato 81
Hoshino %
B Okada %
7:35-Kiriu Xxx
Y. Ito "a
Teshima %
Baba %
7:40-R. Momoda %
Yamagiwa %
Okubo 20
T. Nakamura 20
7:45-Hasegawa Xxx
Onishi Xxx
Yagi 81
A. Kato 81
Electromagnetic Xxx
Sunohara Is
Okazaki 81
Tazuma 81
7:55-Shiogi %
Kaseguma %
Watanabe 81
Jue 20
8-Mamiya 26
r. Sasaki %
Ikeda 81
Nomura 20
.1~D~<~>~1s1AI~D~&~D~D~D
MAIN Fish w.
WHOLEsAIx
Feet Of Warrington B.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-17
D Nisei Commercial League

NIGHTS HIGH-George Iwasa
XII 249 Rupert Fujii 629
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-17

In a Nisei Commercial makeup
match last Sunday in Main Bowl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26

Regardless these low
Tnmte" affected
better value Gont "TiRe" method
better ready for cooking trimmed and g Meets all
trimmed and then weighed before you buy
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-15
MUSHROOM STUFFING

1 cup chopped mushrooms
2 tablespoons butter
3 cups dry bread crumbs
l teaspoon grated onion
1 tablespoon finely minced parel-u
l teaspoon salt
u teaspoon celery salt
Is teaspoon pepper
Hot water or stock
Brown mushrooms in butter. Add re-
manning ingredients. Add sufficient
water or stock to moisten, about X
cup. Makes 4 cups.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-15

If there's one day of the year which
has special dish as part of its tradi-
ton, it is Thanksgiving and the time
hOnOred turkey. The meaty turkey of
1854 is a far cry from the wild forest
birds of 1920.
den. Wash them and leave them in the
cold water. Boil together water, vinegar
and salt. Allow to cool. Put cucumbers
in a stone jar and pour the brine over
them. Put an inverted china plate on
top of the cucumbers and a weight on
the plate. "a glass jar filled with water
makes a good weight, but never use
metals in brining foods) Cover over
with cheese cloth. The pickles should
ferment or weeks in a warm room.
Skim scum from top occasionally. Wherl
ready to put in jars to seal, first put a
generous spray of dill in the bottom of
each sterilized jar, add cucumbers, and
then new brine, which has been allowed
to cool. Il have made these pickles by
the gallons. They are crisp, and will
keep).-Mrs. III. X, Hill county
SQUASH NESTS IN GREEN LIMAS
2 cups cooked Hubbard or acorn
squash
112 cups cooked green lima beans
Salt and pepper
Mash squash; season; whip til light.
Place in individual mounds on creased
cOoky sheet. Make pillow in the CEN
ter of each mound and fill with sea-
SOned lima beans. Heat in moderate
oven 1850 F.. Makes servings.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-15

21z cups flour and mix thoroly. Turn
out on board Toured with remaining II
cup of flour. Knead in flour until dough
cracks on surface and does not stick
to board Roll "a inch thick; cut in fancy
shapes. Bake on INCREASED cooky sheet
in slow oven (275 F. so minutes or until
slightly brown. Makes two dozen
cookies.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-15
CHICKEN TIMBALES

~ cups cooked rice
112 cups diced cooked chicken
1 tablespoon finely diced onion
2 eggs, beaten
1 cup milk
10 cup chicken broth or milk
" teaspoon salt
pepper
Mix all ingredients together. Divide
mixture among custard cups or indi-
vidual baking dishes. Place cups in pan
of very hot water and bake in moderate
oven $3.50 F. about 80 minutes or until
a knife inserted in the center of the
timbale comes out clean.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-15
DILL PICKLES

About 8 quarts medium cucumbers
l cup vinegar
/ gallon water
" cup salt
Dill
Select cucumbers fresh from the gar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

not apply also to the teamsters
and the AFL-nA.
The New York Shipping Asso-
citation yesterday took the same
point of view, asserting the
NLRB had done the port a dis
service by limiting the injunc-
ton application to the old lila.
AS happens whenever labor
trouble ties up the New York
waterfront. luxury liners play
ing the Atlantic are most dra-
matically affected.
Liners Have Trouble.
White collar employees of the
United States Lines loaded their
flagship. the United States, with
230 tons of provisions. 5000
pieces of baggage and "a autos
before the vessel sailed today
with l,243 passengers. t
Five minutes later the French
liner Liberte pulled out Of a
berth two blocks away.
Ship and Office personnel had
loaded some 1000 pieces of bag
gage and post office workers had
removed $500 bags of incoming
mail. but the Liberte left 200
tons OF cargo on the dock and
sailed OF for France with 200
tons more that it had not been
able to unload.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
veIde Plans Probe
|0f Justice Check on
Puerto Rican Parry
BY me Assoelo,.d Pres,

Chairman Velde said yesterday
the House Committee on I'm
American Activities plans to
check up on what the Justice
Department has been doing to
combat the fanatical Nationalist
Party Of Puerto Rico.
Mr.. Velde said his committee
wants to know first, why leaders
Of the terroristic organization
have not been prosecuted under
laws dealing with conspiracy for
the violent overthrow of the Gov
eminent.
This. he said. leads to these
three questions:
/. Are there sufficient laws in
force to cope with such an or
ganization and its activities?
2. Does the Justic Department
have sufficient personnel to keep
tab on the group?
8. Does the Justice Department
have sufficient means for the
gathering Of evidence against 1t?
The committee, Mr.. Velde said.
has directed its investigators to
get the answers. He did not in
dictate. however. whether Attor-
ney General Brownell or other
Justice officials will be called
formally.
Meanwhile. the committee
pushed plans for a visit to Chi
cago for open hearings on Com
munist activity in the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Representative Condor
Endorsed for Reelection
BY the Associated Pres.

MARTINEZ, Calf Mar g.
Contra Costa and Solano County
delegates to the Democratic
Party's 9Th Congressional Dis
trict pre-primary convention to-
day unanimously Endorsed Rep
resentative Robert L. Condor
for reelection.
Mr.. Condor, recently under
attack for alleged Communist
connections. has denied in Con-
gress the charges made before
Representative Velde. Republic
can. Illinois. of the House Un-
American Activities Committee.
Some 210 delegates represent
ing nine Democratic clubs in the
congressional district voted in
the unanimous Endorsement.
Pointedly absent were repre-
sentatives of two Democratic
clubs in Contra Costa County.
which two months ago an
nounced their opposition to the
California Democrat.
Mr.. Condor. busy in Washing
ton. sent a tape-recorded speech
urging Democratic solidarity in
the forthcoming elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Wildcat Dock Tieup
Slowly StrangIing !.
Port Of New York
~ me Assoeic,ed Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 6.-The
Government worked overtime
this week end to blow life into
the port of New York. slowly
strangling in the grip Of a de-
faint, wildcat dock strike.
In two days time, the strikers.
reputedly incensed at having
been singled out in q court
injunction. have tied up all piers
on the sprawling Manhattan and
Staten Island waterfrontS.
Only six piers were worked
today in Brooklyn and only one
on the New Jersey side Of the
350-mile port.
The National Labor Relations
Board, which had obtained the
injunction against the Inter-
national Longshoremen's As
ISOLATION tInd0. announced it
would return to court Monday
seeking a contempt citation.
Rank File Resentment.
Charles T. Douds. the NLRB's
regional chief. said his staff was
working over the week end to
prepare the petition and sup
porting papers.
The case could involve civil
and criminal contempt and pre-
sumably could result in jail
terms.
But Mr.. Douds would not say
whether the board would blame
the union itself. The union
leadership has called the strike
an unauthorized but honest ex-
preston Of rank-and-f1le resent
ment.
The tieup has been brewing
for months. It's underlying
cause is the bitter rivalry be-
tween the scandal-ridden lila
and the Omerican Federation of
Labor that ousted it.
The immediate cause was a
local. relatively insignificant in
cident in which AFL teamsters
refused to cross an AFL-ILA
picket line on one pier.
Infection Spreads.
In retaliation. members Of the
old LILA refused to load teamster
trucks. The teamsters set up
picket lines Of their own and the
Infection spread to other docks.
The injunction was aimed at
this situation. Then the Wild
caters struck. ostensibly In an
ger at the fact that the ban did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Racial Opportunity
Policy Is Cited by
Commerce Official

A government official yester-
day declared the present admin
istration is committed to policy
Of making equality of oppor-
tunity a living fact for every
American regardless of race,
color, or creed"
James c. Worthy, Assistant
Secretary of Commerce for adj
minstration, told the Washing
ton Urban League at its an
nual meeting at the Hotel
Raleigh that there can be no
seocnd-class Americans except
as a result of Second-rate
AmericaniSm."
"Our approach to the evils of
higotry and intolerance has 70
be primarily economic" Mr..
Worthy. a member of the Presi-
dents Committee on Govern
ment Contracts said.
I'VE must provide decent. hon.
orable jobs, at fair rates of pay,
to those who are qualified to
hold them. If and when we do
this, if and when members Of
minority groups enjoy decent
Jobs commensurate with their
abilities. then and only then will
they. gain acceptance as full
fledged citizens of the commun-
ity with all the rights and
privileges pertaining thereto"
Sees Employer Role. Too.
The speaker pointed out that
job opportunities was not the
only solution to the problem.
Efforts must be made, he said,
to enable Negroes to establish
businesses measuring up in
every respect to the single
standard of competitive enter
prise that marks the economic
greatness of this country. He
must shave the opportunity to
compete and measure up not as
employe alone, but as employer,
too"
Mr.. Worthy outlined areas of
employment where the Negro
has made progress. Locally. he
cited revised integrated employ
ment practices by the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone
Co., in some departments, and
the insertion of "non-discrimi-
nation" provision clauses in
District government contracts as
examples of advances in this
field.
Eight Washington firms re-
ceived citations for their non
discriminatory employment pol
icies. The merit awards, pre-
sented to representatives of the
firms by DR. Caroline F.. Ware,
president of the league, were
given lin recognition of out
standing service to all the people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

of the Nations capital by the
employment Of workers without
regard to race and creed"
Firms Receive Awards.
The awards of merit were
given to Brooks. 1109 G street
NV: Hadley Memorial Hos
pital. 4601 Nichols avenue S.W.:
g. B. Macke Corp. 212 H
street NV: r. Mars. The Con-
tract Co.. South Capitol and D
streets: Morton's. 3l2 Seventh
street NV: Peters School Of
Matchmaking. GIT Fourteenth
street NV: Washington Post
Station WTOP. 1915 l. street
NV. and Broadcast House, and
Station WOOK. Eighth and I
streets NV.
A telegram from Vice Presi-
dent Nixon said Mr.. Worthy
would give the meeting IAN
excellent picture of the work
that has already been accom-
pliShed by the Presidents Com
mittee on Government Con-
tracts to eliminate segregation
in employment"
The appointment of Lisle C..
Carter, jr.. of New York as ex-
ecutive secretary Of the league
was announced at the meeting.
A graduate of Dartmouth Col
lege, Mr.. Carter received his law
degree from st. Johns College,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Four members elected to the
leagues board of directors were
DR.. Frank Jones, Mrs. Ernest K.
Lindley. George o. Butler and
Alan Barth, all Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

foreign aid work he thought that
administrative cost can be cut.
A spokesman for the Foreign
Operations Administration here
said Mr.. Mccain had sent a
cable along the lines of his pub
lie statement to Administrator
Harold Stassen. The spokesman
commented:
1--WE are disappointed that Mr..
Mccain has found it necessary
to resign his position but we are
grateful that when he found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
|F0A Chief in Bogofa
Quits, Says His Job
Is 'SuperfIuous'
BY tho Assoeioied Press

The United States foreign aid
chief in Colombia, a Texas cam
paigner for President Eisenhower
in 1852. has resigned with an
explanation which was promtly
disputed by foreign aid head
quarters here.
Tom McCann. a Fort Worth
contractor who was President
Eisenhower's campaign manager
in that city. declared yesterday
he was leaving his post at
Bogota because II feel my posi-
ton in Columbia is superfluous. /"
He said in a letter to the Fort
Worth Star-Telegram he was
recommending that the post Of
foreign aid director IN Colombia
be abolished. He declared that
while he generally approved the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

that he and the job were not
suited to each other he made q
fast and courageous decision to
step out and open the position
for another appointment
Our position is that the Job
is not superfluous assignment.
On the question Of overly costly
administration we would like to
point out that foreign aid adj
ministration costs have been re-
duced SIS million-about 20 per
cent this year."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
British Air Chief Enroute

LONDON, Mar. 6 (P.-Air
Chief Marshal Sir William Dick
son. chief Of the British Air STAFF,
flew to the United States today
for talks with American Air
Force officials. His deputy, Air
Vice Marshal Laurence, Sinclair,
accompanied him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
St. Laurent to Arrive
For Seoul Visit Today
BY ths As.ociotsd Press

MANILA. Sunday. Mar. t.
Canadian Prime Minister Louis
st. Laurent left by plane today
for Korea on his world tour.
He arrived in the Philippines
from Indonesia yesterday, ex-
pressing belief the people of Asia
would never accept communism.
He is scheduled to arrive at
Seoul late today for a three-day
visit.