davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-02
It's Il; 5, [, t!|;h!salL,.;A!'!|!,W,!!..
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q LAW SAYS DRIVERS
MUST TAKE CARE

Instead of waiting for the light
to turn green at the intersection
Mr. Smith walked against the red
light John. who was driving with
the green light, saw this happen
Without paying attention. he care
lessly bumped MI. Smith with his
car and injured the pedestrian.
Mr.. Smith brought suit for his in
juries, doctor and hospital bills
loss of time, and other elements OF
damage.
John said You can't collect. You
were guilty of contributory negli-
gence You ran the red light; you
had no right to be there"
However, John lost his case
Ordinarily. an injured plaintiff
whose negligence has contributed tC
his own injury is not entitled to da-
images from a defendant whose ne
gligence also helped cause the in
Jury.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-02
Spokane BuddhiSts Install 81 Cabinet

SPOKANE Wash Jan New
ly elected president Of the Spokane
Buddhist church Shoyukai is Keiji
Horiuchi His cabinet consists OF
George Taketa, vice president, Mrs
Y Moriya treasurer; Mrs. Fumi u
veil. corresponding secretary; and
Mary Terao recording secretary.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-02
N,u+Ar\k(tv

MARYkNOLL
nth q Z. jefferson
y am and 1880 a.In.--Low Mas
t5rnedlcilon VIII be- held fuilowtis
} 50 Mass
METHODIST
1886 Washington 81.
10 a.m.-Church school Skeptics
Hour.
HIS am -Nisei worship service
with Rev Paul Hagiya's sermon.
Christmas, Birthday of Birthdays"
Choir anthem, THE First Noel
7:30 pm Christmas program.
NICHINEN BUDDHIST
Ies Weller Sc.
II a.m.-YBA service.
p.m.-Issei service. The Rev K
Lkuta to speak
PRESBYTERIAN
522 eth Ave. So
Gas a.m.-Sunday School.
10 a.m.-Issei worship service.
10:45 a.m-Girl Scouts.
11:15 a.m-Cub Scouts
Ills am-Nisei worship service
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1910 King 81.
8 m.-Morning prayer with ser
mon in japanese.
10 a m Church school
11:15 a.m,-Holy communion with
sermon "Christ's Obedience by
the Rev Andrew N Otani
pm.-Confirmation service with
the Rt Rev, Stephen F. Bayne, the
Bishop of Olympia.
$50 p Parish dinner.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-02

SPOKANE, Wash Jan George
Oba was installed as president of
the Spokane YBA at services in the
Spokane Buddhist church recently.
He will be assisted by Lola Tsuchi-
da, vice president; Mickie Koea Sc
cretary: Jean Kanegae treasurer;
Setsu Terao. historian; Tax Nitta.
publicity; and Sally Yamaguchi and
Martha Tsuji, good will
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-02
. LAW EXPLAINED

But where. as in this case. John
actually saw and appreciated the
pedestrians danger and then still
had time to avoid the collision, the
negligent pedestrian was allowed to
recover.
That is because John failed to use
reasonable care to avoid an injury,
he had the last clear chance" to
avoid it and failed to take advan-
tage of that chance. This doctrine
is called the last clear chance rule
of law
This column is written to in
form, not advise. Facts may change
the application of the law
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-02
a ENGAGEMENT TOLD

SPOKANE Wash, Jan 2-rhe
engagement OF Miss Hida Tanino to
Mr.. LLOYD Yonago has been an
nounced Miss Tanino is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs James H Tani-
no OF Alaska while the groom-elect
is the son of Mr. and Mrs Kanichl
L. Yonaeo of Spokane.
No wedding date has been set
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-02

No Bumps,
BvIees, crevioes
Oven is smooth ono
piece porcelain with
rounded corners.
Cleans cosy nop
cleon.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-02
BAPTIST
'01 +. Spruce ST

BAPTIST
901 +. Spruce 81.
GAS am.-Sunday School for all
ages.
10 a.m.-lssei service
HIS a.m.-Nisei Worship service
7:30 pm-Youth fellowship meet
ing
BUDDHIST
I427 Main So
10 n.-Sunday School.
II m.-Young people : Devotion
service Samanas in charge. Or
cams, Noriko Ichik,w The Rev
S Masunaga to speak
CONGREGATIONAL
SOS 17th 20.
10:30-10:5O a. m-Open house
and location service.
II am to IL noon-Sunday NOR
ming worship.
12:30-Luncheon
FAITH BIBLE
128 18th Ave.
Q Sunday, Jan 3
$50 a m. Sunday School Young
Adult Bible Glass
II .m.-Worship service. The
Rev Marvin Duff speaker.
$50 pm-Young peoples fellow
ship.
Q Sundays
KRKL-1050 on the dial 8 to
$3.50 am.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-02
NISEI CALENDAR
JANUARY

Spiritual Life Mission meet
ings in Japanese Baptist church.
10 international Sportsmen's
banquet in Hong Kong
IS IS and Northwest Niset
mvitational Classic in Main Bowl
FEBRUARY
Annual Bellami tolo Time
and locale to be announced later
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-02

SPOKANE Wash. Jan Sun
day School pupils OF the Spokane
Buddhist church held their annual
Osai-bo- taika last Dec % in their
church Games, refreshments and
movies were enjoyed by all
New Sunday School officers for
the coming year are Leo Kiyohiro.
superintendent; Kimiyo Kiyohiro
secretary: Massie Horiuchi treasur-
er: Setsu Terao corresponding Sc
cretary; and Martha Tsuji research
SPOKANE Wash. Jan. 2-"World
Peace Through Buddhism" has been
selected as the theme for the 18th
Annual Postwar Northwest Young
Buddhist League Convention to be
held in Spokane on Feb 10 20 and
81.
Evening star., 1954-06-01
Hawai- Volcano in Action:
10000 See Spectacular Show

drops 410 feet from the crater
floor
Before it exploded at 4:04 am.
yesterday the first pit was 460
feet deep. The first four hours
of violent eruption raised the
level of the floor so feet.
A wall of flaming lava that
shot out in fountains from a
half mile flssure on the crater
floor had subsided by noon. AS
it cooled. the lava formed a saw
toothed ridge across the crater
floor Is feet high and 80 feet
wide
Souvenir hunters Clipped
chunks Of hot lava from the COOL
ing mass which still poured out
acrid fumes.
The eruption was safely con-
tanned within the huge crater.
DR.. Gordon A. Macdonald. Ha-
waii volcano observatory volca-
nologist. estimated that 10 mil
lion cubic yards Of lava spurted
from the crater.
Evening star., 1954-06-01
knowIand Proposal
On Public HOUSING
0ffersG.0.P. Chance
Compromise Amendment
Calls for $4,000 Units
Annually for Four Years
By J. A. OIeory

Senate Republican Leader
Knowland of California today
suggested a compromise public
housing proposal that would en-
able President Eisenhower to
carry out his program of $4,000
units a year for four years.
Senator Knowland said he
would vote for such an amend
ment and indicated Republicans
will try to have it adopted in
place of the Banking Committee
amendment, which would REIN
state the 1949 public housing
law. Under that law about 600,-
900 units would be possible, in
stead Of the 100000 called for
in the Eisenhower program.
Republicans May Score.
This compromise may enable
the Republicans to score a VIC
tory over Senator Maybank,
Democrat. of South Carolina,
who will move to strike out the
public housing section of the
1854 housing bill.
Although Senator Maybank
took the lead in having public
housing restored to the bill in
committee 10 days ago, he re-
versed his position after the Su-
preme Court in effect upheld a
California decision banning seq
regation in public housing
projects.
The announcement by Sena-
tor Knowland of the compromise
came as Republican leaders
called a party conference for to-
morrow morning to see where
they stand on the housing bill.
G. o. p. Has Opportunity.
Since the segregation issue is
likely to cause a split temporarily
in the united front the Demo-
Gratis have been achieving in the
Senate recently, the public hous-
ing fight gives the Republicans
chance to make political hay
in big Northern cities in this
election year. This opportunity
depends, however, on the ability
of the G. o. P. to muster enough
Republican support to save the
public housing program.
The party conference tomor-
row will enable Republican lead
ers to get a line on their chances
Of putting through the substi-
tute.
Evening star., 1954-06-01
Yoshida Is Due Here
For Visit Next Week

Japanese Prime Minister Yo-
shida. it was learned today, will
arrive in Washington next week
for an official visit geared to
possible new American economic
aid for Japan.
Mr.. YoShida was expected here
about Tuesday. depending on his
detailed travel plans.
Japan has suffered a loss OF
dollar income since withdrawal
of American occupation forces
so Mr.. YoShida is due to empha-
size during his talks here the
economic as we'll as military
problems of the Far East.
It was understood that PreSi-
dent Eisenhower will entertain
Mr.. Yoshida at a White House
luncheon. Mr.. YoShida also
planned conferences with Secre-
tary of State Dulles, Secretary
Of Defense Wilson and Foreign
Operations Administrator Harold
EtaSsen.
Vice President Nixon was re-
forted planning a luncheon for
Iim.
Evening star., 1954-06-01
Police Capt. Hef|in
Gets Beach's Post
And Inspector Rank
Commissioners Action
Sets OFF Chain of
Promotions, Transfers

Police Capt. Henry H. Heflin
of the third precinct today was
promoted by the Commissioners
to the rank of inspector to re-
place dismissed Beverly C. Beach.
Promotion of the veteran of
26 years on the force was rec
commended by Police Chief Rob-
ert v. Murray.
1t. Dan B. Kennedy, now in
the second precinct, moved up
to fill the captains vacancy
Capt. Kennedy will command the
seventh precinct.
Capt. Albert Embrey, now in
No. Z, will move to the third
White House" precinct to re-
place Inspector Heflin. The
transfer of Capt. Embrey was
made on the recommendation
of Inspector Charles A. Sullivan,
whose district covers the third,
seventh and eighth precincts.
Other Changes Resulting.
These other promotions and
tranSfers-all effective tomor-
row-were announced:
Sergt. Louis Giersch of No 2
was promoted to the rank of
lieutenant and will remain at
No. 2.
Corpl. John C. Gibboney of
No. 13 was promoted to sergeant
and will 60 to No. 2.
Pvbt. Owen w. Davis of No.
was promoted to corporal and
will remain at No. 2.
Corpl. William E. Nolan of No
2 was transferred to No. 8.
Corpl. James E. Townsend OF
No. 8 was transferred to No. 13
Inspector Heflin, 40, Joined the
police force in December, 1927
and served first at No. 4. From
there, he went to the radio sta
tion at the Tenth Precinct and
became a sergeant assigned to
No. 2 in 1941.' He has been al
the Third Precinct since 1948,
(See PROMOTIONS, Page ABB
Evening star., 1954-06-01
Press Queries on Mccarthy
Facing Eisenhower Tomorrow
He May Be Asked Who Was His Target
In Speech Hitting at 'Demogoeues'

that a crusade of truth is needed
both at home and abroad"
The speech was a major state
ment of the Presidents views on
how communism should be COM
batted. His voice grew thick with
emotion when he referred to
"demagogues" and division. "
Those parts of his speech were
thunderously applauded.
The televised and broadcast
speech was heard by some 1900
alumni, faculty members and
friends of Columbia University
who jammed the ballroom of the
Waldorf-AStoria Hotel and an
other 400 who overhowed into
an adjoining dining room. A
score of college presidents were
in the audience.
Warns ON Attacks.
It was q homecoming of sorts
for Gen. Eisenhower VINO was
ColumbiaS president from 1948
until shortly before his inaugu-
ration last year. Applause inter-
rupsed the 30-minute speech 81
times.
The President cautioned
against the way Communists
'ceaseleSsly attack our social,
industrial, educational and spir-
itual institutions. and encourage
every type of internecine strug-
gle of whatever kind" Then he
declared:
Easy it is to become an un-
whiting ally or tool of such con-
niving. For example, there is
no other subject or purpose in
which Americans are so COM
pletely united as in their oppo-
Sition to communism. Yet is
there any other subject that
seems, at this moment, to be the
cause Of so much division among
us as does the matter of defend
ing our freedoms from Commu-
mist SubverSion?
ITO this problem we must ap-
ply more knowledge and intel
fieU0nAll Reprejudice and emo
ton. We must not permit any
one to inspire quarrels that
eventually find good citizens bit
terly opposed to other good citi-
zens, when basically all would
like to be Joined in effective op-
position to communism"
Evening star., 1954-06-01
Probation Given Last -Four
OF IS in Morals Case
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, June PRO
baton was granted to the last
four of Is young men convicted
in a series of morals offenses in
volving two girls. II and 13. at
the time of the incident last
summer.
When Chief Judge w. Conwell
Smith sentenced the men to
two-year reformatory terms on
March 80. he told them that
with good behavior they could
earn probation within so days.
Judge S. Ralph Warnken, act
ing in the absence of Judge Smith
who has been i'll. today granted
probation to the final four,
George H. Baccala, "a: Philip A.
Sudano, %, and his cousin,
Michael George Sudano, 18, and
Armand Corridi, %.
A total of 16 youths were
charged in the series of trials.
The 10th, Franklin Roosevelt
D'Alesandro, 20-year-old son of
Baltimore's Mayor, was ac-
quilted.
Young D'Alesandro also was
acquitted Of perjury charges
stemming from his morals trial.
Evening star., 1954-06-01
Pictures on Poee B-l

TiCtuTeS on To0e D-I
a little fellow to whom hard
times are an old story? Or a
little girl who knows what it
is to go hungry?
You can give a child like
this a 12-day vacation at a
woodland camp, where he can
have long hours of play and
swimming, restful nights of
sleep and regular wholesome
meals.
Today The Star is launching
its 1854 appeal to raise funds
for camping vacations for
children who wouldn't have
them otherwise.
Camp Goodwill and Camp
Pleasant are located in Prince
William Forest Park, Va, an
11.000-acre woodland, 35 miles
from Washington, near GUAM
tico.
The camps have facilities
for 12-day vacations this
summer for $50 children. Com
munity Chest funds will cover
the cost for 474 of them. But
an additional $17,359 is need
ed to send the other 486.
That's where you come in.
Your contributions to The
Evening star., 1954-06-01
BY the Assoeioted Press

HONOLULU. June 1.-Ha-
waits huge Kilauea crater
spewed an estimated 10 million
cubic yards Of fiery lava into the
air in its most spectacular erup-
ton of the century yesterday,
and thousands of sightseers
flocked to watch the show.
An estimated 10000 came by
plane, car and on foot, loaded
down with cameras and picnic
lunches to watch the islands S
drive-in volcano in action.
Automobiles crawled bumper
to bumper down the slopes of
Kilauea to the floor of the vast
crater. A parking lot on the
edge Of the Halaemaumau fire
pits was filled to overflowing with
about 500 cars from morning
into the night.
Halaemaumau, q crater with
in q crater and the center of
yesterdays volcanic fireworks.
Evening star., 1954-06-01
New York Parade Set
Today for SeIossie
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK. June 1.-Em-
peror Halle Selassie of Ethiopia
today gets his official New York
reception, complete with a ticker
tape Showered parade through
the city's downtown financial
district.
The parade will be followed by
an official welcome to City Hall
and a luncheon at the Waldorf.
Astoria Hotel.
Evening star., 1954-06-01
Colonial Beach Fire
Races Ghost House
BY Staff Correspondent Of The Star

COLONIAL BEACH, Va, June
IA spectacular blaze whipped
by high winds for three hours
destroyed the West Moreland
Rooming House here early today.
The fire burned out the two
story, 20-room, frame house,
known to vacationerS as the
Ghost House."
Six firemen were treated for
cuts and burns. None was in
jured critically.
Fire Chief Earl Tate Of Colo
nial Beach described the blaze
as "the most stubborn" firemen
had encountered in the Colonial
Beach area. High winds off the
Potomac River made fire fighting
difficult, the chief said.
Mrs. r. F. Ford, owner of the
establishment, tima tie d the
damage at $4,000. She said the
building was only partially
covered by insurance.
Evening star., 1954-06-01

w. Bailey of Denver, Colo, the
trucking induStry's driver of the
year."
Undersecretary of Commerce
Robert B. Murray, jr., a member
of the committee that picked Mr..
Bailey for the award, said the
President emphasized his con-
cern by saying more persons
were killed on the highways each
year than the total number of
Americans who met death in
Korea.
The Chief Executive said Mr..
Bailey followed good rule in
not taking chances and watch
ing the other fellow" He cited
his own chauffeur, Dick Flohr,
as the safest kind" Of driver
who always gets him where he
wants to 60 but never bluffs
because blufing doesn't pay"
Evening star., 1954-06-01
Bill Is Signed Fixing
Warrant Officer Stutus
BY the Assoeiated Press

President Eisenhower has
signed legislation providing a
statutory career plan for war
rant officers in the Army, Navy.
Air Force. Marines and Coast
Guard.
The bill, signed yesterday. will
be effective in six months and is
designed to eliminate differences
in the status Of warrant officers
in the various services. It estab-
fishes four grades and provides
uniform regulations for promo
ton and retirement.
Evening star., 1954-06-01
Bodies in China Sea
Believed Reds Victims
By the Associated Press

TAIPEH, Formosa, June L.
Nationalist China's defense min
istry said today the mutilated
bodies of So persons. all of them
lashed with wire to boards, have
been pulled from the sea of
the China Coast in the past five
days.
The ministry said the men,
women and children apparently
were victims of new commun-
iSt pure on the mainland.
All of the bodies were recov-
cred near the Tachen Islands,
Nationalist offShore strongpoint
between Formosa and Shanghai.
Evening star., 1954-06-01
Burglar Gets $500
From Drugstore Safe

A $500 safe burglary was
reported today at Babbitt's Cut
Rate Drugstore, 1106 F street
NV.
Harry Babbitt. proprietor, re-
ported the loss when he opened
the store today. It had been
closed since Saturday. Police
said the thief forced the rear
door and knocked the dial off the
safe. Mr.. Babbitt added that
four doors we're broken to get at
the safe in the prescription
department..
Evening star., 1954-06-01

Evening Star Summer Camp
Fund will help make sure that
a full quota Of kids get the
chance to have fun at camp.
There are children in WASH
ington who don't get enough
to eat. There are some who
don't know what it is to sit
down to a full cooked meal.
To them. breakfast, lunch and
dinner alike consist of some
thing handed them between
two slices of bread. Or what
ever they buy themselves at
the corner store.
There are children who live
in ugly overcrowded homes,
where there are no modern
facilities; who despite their
youth must take on the care
Of even younger children; who
can't have toys of their own;
who have never had a vaca-
ton.
For these children, your gen.
erosity can provide a new
slant on life. They will know
the novelty of a good nights
sleep in a clean and airy place.
They will have regular meals
designed to satisfy big appe-
titeS.
They will have the fun of
learning and playing games
just for fun. They will be in
dividual persons at camp, liv-
ing away from home with other
children. They will make new
friends, and learn good rules
OF community living.
The new knowledge and
pleasant memories from be-
ing at camp will 60 home
with them. along with health
ier bodies.
Prince William Forest Park
is run by rangers of the Ma
ticnal Park Service. The
camps are managed by the
Summer Outings Committee,
a Community Chest-sponsored
agency
The committee works with
settlement houses, hospitals.
orphanages and other private
and public agencies in select
ing children who should get
a chance to go to camp.
The generosity of Star
readers will determine how
many can go.
Proceeds from The Stars
Congressional Ball Game June
Is will go toward the camp
fund.
Send a check or money order
for $35.72 for IL days. or $17.86
for six days, made payable to
The Evening Star Summer
Camp Fund. Or mail or bring
to The Star Building as much
as you want to give.
The Star will be glad to
acknowledge your contribu-
ton.
Send a check or money order
for $35.72 for IL days or $17.86
for Sir days. made payable to
The EUening Star Summer
Camp Fund. or mail or bring
to The Star Building as much
as you 1Ddnt to give.
The Star Uill be glad to
acknowledge your contribu-
tion.
Evening star., 1954-06-01
French Speed
Plans toM
Red Offensive
Wet Mini Pushing
Toward DeItu Area
For Next Attack
BY the Associofod Press

HANOI, Indo- China, June L.
The French speeded defense
plans in the Choben Valley to-
day as speculation spread that
four Wet Mini divisions knitting
toward the Red River delta from
Dien Bien Phu planned to hit
that sector first.
For the past week the French
have been mopping up shadow
patrols inf1ltrating into the area
40 miles southwest of Hanoi.
Some French sources estimated
the enemy's main striking force
could reach the valley on the
Black River in about four weeks.
French army sources in Sal
gon said a fifth rebel division
which took part in the Dien Bien
Phu capture-the 351St Artillery
already has reached it's base As
miles northwest of Hanoi.
The other four divisions-304,
S12, 308 and 316-are moving
along a mountain route which
the French are bombing daily
with American-supplied B-26s,
BearcatS and CorSair fighter
planes.
These units are expected to
reach their bases in about a week.
Mop-Up Continues.
The late Marshal Jean de
Lattre de Tassigny captured
Choben along with Hoa Binh to
the north in his last offensive in
November, 1851. The French
pulled out of Hao Binh in Feb
ruary, 1852. after inflicting more
than 10000 casualties on the
rebels.
The French continued other
mop-up operations inside the
delta. Yesterday they reported
50 Wet Mimi killed and Is cap
tured in scattered action.
French Union armor and in
fantry, operating under heavy
air cover, routed rebel patrols
from a wide area in the Phu Ly
sector 80 miles south of Hanoi.
French fighters and bomberS
also went to the aid of the Chonoi
outpost near Hung Yen, 80 miles
southeast of Hanoi, where a
third big rebel assault was beat
en- off.
U. s. May Start Airlift.
Authoritative military sources
in Saigon said the United States
may start another big Globe
master airlift soon to help meet
the threat Of a rebel offensive
against the delta.
These sources said the big
planes would fly a mobile group
of three battalionS-Some 2,1OO
men-from bases in North Afri-
ca to the fighting front.
The United States Air Force
flew in French military units
from France during the siege of
Diem Bien Phu.
At Dien Bien Phu, rebel lead
ers blocked the scheduled evacu-
alton yesterday of 27 French
doctors and medical corpsmen
from the fallen fortress. French
army headquarters said the
captors refused to let the men
be flown out because the colonel
sent along in charge was not
properly accredited.
The French delegation at Ge-
neva said yesterday the French
released SIS Wet Mimi wounded
Saturday to the rebel command.
No details were given.
Evening star., 1954-06-01
Star Classified Best
Result Producer

Becouse il produces the best results
The Stor publishes more classified
eds thon the other Washington news
popers combined.
u you wont to hire. buy. trode or
sell, tell the long established audience
Of Stor readers about it. You'll get
quick oetion.
lis easy to piece on inexpensive
cd in Stor Classified. Just phone
Sterling $1,000 end ask for on Cd
tokes.