davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-21

Park. A special rally train will run
Saturday afternoon.
The convention program h a
scheduled The Nationalities Divi-
sion meeting at 2 pm. Friday. July
%. in the Arena at Convention
Hall Besides reports. discussion
of proclamation to be issued from
this session, and caucuses of the
various national groups, two i'm
portant matters will be taken up:
To describe the participation
and experiences of the different
national groups In the Wallace
campaign and TO evaluate their
work. brief reports will he made
by representatives of each Of the
national groups The Nisei report
Is 10 be given by Chiye Oshima
and Take KusunOki.
Second, brief statements Of the
national problems and needs OF
each of the nationality groups,
and the Importance Of nationality
solidarity. Harry Oshima and
ToOru Kanazawa will report for
the Nisei.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-21
NiSei
Calendar
JULY

JULY
25-U. of w. Japanese Alumni
Association picnic at Beaver Lake,
25-Second annual American Le-
gion Pest 1856, Cathay Post, picnic
at Gaffney's Grove at Lake Wild
erness.
29-Bowlers' supper dance from
$3.50 pm. to 1890 am. in New
Chinatown Cafe, corner of Sixth
Ave. and Main St.
SEPTEMBER
Bazaar carnival to be spon-
sored by Lotus Y. B. A.
5-Roller-skating party will
be giver by Rissho club in Roller
land. Skating hours will be from
1890 pm. to ~ midnight
OCTOBER
2-Lotus YBA. 25th anniversary
dance. Semi formal.
16-17-Buddhist ditoriu m
Management Board entertainment.
23-J.SC. invitational Homecom-
ing dance. Semi Formal.
DECEMBER
24-Christmas Eve semi-formal
orchestra dance by Nichiren Ris-
shos
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-21
Classified Ads

WE HAVE SEVERAL OPENINGS
for students. Special tuition
rates. Apply in person. Carson's
Hairdressing College. 2O6 PeO-
pies Building. MA. 1884.
WANTED - Cook and downstairs
worker. No laundry. Close to
bus. Live in. East 9277.
VETERAN. 2 yrs business college
would like full time boOkkeep-
ing position. knowledge n typ
ing and office machines. SU.
1868
EASEMENTS EXCAVATED under
buildings. New underpinning.
house lcveIing. Call Gil. 33l5-
jill after 6 pm.
HELP WANTED: Part time house
work. Boy or girl. No children.
CA. 1896, Mrs. I. NJ. Buxbaum,
POLL 18th No.
FOR SALE-Cabinet grand piano In
perfect condition. CA. 5000.
WANTED: Married couple or .
women for general housework
and cooking No laundry. Live
in. ; rooms living quarters with
hoard High wages. Near Taco
ma and close to transportation.
For further information cali
Matsumura, Ell. 5157, or RA.
1882.
TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE: New
pOrtables - Royal. Underwood,
Remington Smith Corona. Also
used typewriters guaranteed.
Call Mac KanekO, ca sseS.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-21
Dance Scheduled
In WV Saturday

Young people of Seattle. espe-
cially Service men and women and
veterans are invited to the Beach
comber's Ball sponsored by the Cos
mopolitans of the Young Women's
Christian Association at $50 pm.
Saturday July "a. in the lounge of
the YWCA at Fifth and Seneca
Members of the Alaska Communi-
cation System will be guest of no.
nor and Mrs. Mabel Garthley, Spa
nish euitarist. will entertain during
the intermission.
The dance is informal, refresh
ments will be served and the charge
is so cents each. For further in
formation phone Mrs Use Volinr
at Elliot 1900, between the hours Of
8 am. and pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-21
Clerk Dreams
OF Monte Carlo

TOKYO, July Alan obscure
ward clerks dream of a multi-mil-
lion-yen Monte Carlo on a string
of tiny islands in Tokyo may &C.
tually come true.
The Tokyo reconstruction board
has asked the national government
to put up 176 million yen-about
$88 ,0O0-for the project.
The Monte Carlo Of the Orient
was dreamed up one day last year
by Hideo Nakahara, a middle-aged
clerk in Shinagawa, one of Tokyo's
biggest and poorest wards.
Hideo's blueprint, which caught
on with his superiors, calls for two
hotels, a water playground, drive
ways. promenades and roulette.
All of this would be built along
the shoreline and on a series of
old fortress islands in the bay, re-
ported the Chicago Daily News
Foreign Service.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-21

Physical fitness, an essential In
the nursing profession, is one Of
the important goals set for stu.
dents at Cook County School Of
Nursing. Located in the heart Of
Chicago's famous Medical Center
this modern nurses residence and
training ground utilities a big city
rooftop for Summer practice in
keeping fit. Its solarium and huge
open deck are gay spots in recrea.
ton hours.
Summer students from all parts
Of the country include many who
are taking a five year collegiate
course. This leads to both o col.
lege degree. and a diploma In
nursing, and Is open to both men
and women. Cook County has af.
filiations with accredited colleges
in Illinois, Pennsylvania, Iowa,
Michigan and Wisconsin.
Edna s. New an, director Of
the school, is air dy receiving ap.
plications for the regular Fall
classes which open in September.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-21

held the early part of next year in
conjunction with the Northwest
YBL cabinet meeting In Ontario,
Greg
Rev. Masunaga, it was announced,
will tour various Buddhist temples
throughout the Pacific Northwest
to study Sunday School conditions
during the year
To escape the heavy details of q
conventional conference. the Sun
day School teachers also took time
out to be welcomed with a dinner
by the Lotus Seinenkai cabinet
and SIS. teachers here. and also
enjoyed an outdoor party at Alki
beach.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-21
Lotus to Weigh
Jubilee Plans

General meeting of the Lotus Sci
nenkai will be held at 7:30 pm
this Friday, July %. in the local
Buddhist temple, it was announced
today.
Seinenkai members, at this ga
thering. will discuss the Golden Ju.
tilee, its queen contest, and thu
scheduled bazaar in September
Transportation to the San Francis.
co Buddhist Golden Jubilee also vii
be on the agenda of the Frida,
meeting.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-21
July 81 Deadline for Renewals
OF National Service Insurance

The Veterans of Foreign Wars
today reminded World War II vet
Grams that July 81, 1948 is the dead
line for renewals on National Ser
vice Life Insurance, without taking
a physical examination
Walter A. Deebach, State Ser
vice Officer for the VIEW, urged
veterans who have allowed their
GIL insurance policies to lapse to
reinstate policies Immediately. He
warned that some veterans, whose
physical well-being has diminished
since the end of the war, may be
unable to reinstate the policy since
passage of a physical examination
after the July 81 deadline will be
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-21
Kin of Victims
To File Claims

LOS ANGELES. Calf, July 81
Families and heirs of two Nisei
girls and five other persons who
were killed in the O'Connor cleo
plating plant explosion of Feb
20. 1947 are expected to file claims
shortly.
The two Nisei girls, Akiko Otomo
%. and Alice Shimeta Iba, %, both
employees of the OConnor firm
we're killed instantly by the blast
The body OF Miss Iba was never
found.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-21
% Nisei to be Official Observers
At Founding Convention of New Party;
Wallace Group Meets in Philadelphia
Bv TOORU KANAZAWA

NEW YORK, July 2l Twenty-Five Japanese
Americans, including two from Chicago, will partl-
cipatc as official observers at the Founding Convcn
ton of the New Party to he held in Convention Hall
at Philadelphia, July 23, ~ and p.
For the first time in the history of American
political life Nsc will take part in Il national con
vcntion and witness the birth of Il third party
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-21
Toughie' Cleared
In Boy Deaths

CHICAGO, Ill, July 21-Police
reported they had cleared Freddie
"Toughie" Nishimura, %, of any
connection with the drowning of
10-year-old Kenji Yanagisawa and
John Buchler, 9, whose bodies we're
recovered June 10 from the Chicago
river.
The deaths we're ruled accidental
by the city coroner's office.
Nishimura was known to have
been friendly with the boys, police
said.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-21
Alumni Picnic
DuCatS Sold

Tickets for the University of
Washington japanese Alumni As
sociation's picnic are now on sale
at Kashiwagis Tailors, Main Drug
and Tokuda Drug, according to an
announcement made today.
The alumni association picnic
will be this Sunday, July Is. at
Beaver Lake.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-21
Buddhist Picnic
AT Lincoln Park

Bukkyo Kais Sunday School pic
mic will be this Sunday at Lincoln
park. members of that church were
reminded today.
Special BUSES will leave the Bud
dhist temple at 1890 am. and 1870
m, and return from Lincoln park
at $50 pm and $50 pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-21
New Red C,rbs

BERLIN, GERMANY-(Sound-
photo) - Major General Georgi
Alexandrov, the Soviets' leading
Aviation expert in Berlin, 10 pic
tured as he limited at new red
curbs on air traffic between Ber-
lin and the western occupation
zones The hints were made as he
renewed Soviet charges that the
British were to blame for the re-
cent air collision between Q British
commercial plane and . Soviet Yak
fighter near Berlin in which Is
persons died, and announced.
General Sokolovsky will take
measures to regulate air traffic and
safeguard the lives Of Soviet fly.
ers" Sokolovsky commands the
reds in Berlin.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-21

required
Deebach announced that the
V.FW. state headquarters office
Aba Arcade Building, Seattle, will
remain open until ii PM, July 81
to assist veterans caught in the
last-minute rush of reinstatine
their insurance.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-21

Reposc and cheerfulness are the
badge of the gentleman repoSc n
energy Emerson.
Evening star., 1948-07-17
Rockingham Urges Tuck
To Call Special Session
BY the Associated Press

HARRISONBURG, Va, July IT,
The Rockingham Board OF Super
visors and County School Board
forwarded to Gov. Tuck yesterday
a resolution urging him to call q
special session of the General AS
sembly to provide funds for capital
outlay for county and city schools
The boards favor 2 cents general
sales tax to help finance construc-
ton of schools.
The boards were informed that
unless State aid Is forthcoming, the
State-recommended plan for three
consolidated schools in Rockingham
to replace the present 10 would re-
quire bond issue Of $4,000, 900.
Plans for one such school. In
Stonewa1l district. have been COM
pleted and the cost is estimated at
81 800, 900.
Evening star., 1948-07-17
Korean SeIf-RuIe
Document Signed
BY The Asseeiotsd Press

SEOUL, July ia constitution
intended for all Korea was signed
adm sealed today. but this ancient
Asiastic land remained divided be-
tween Russian and American -occu-
patton zones.
Chairman Snlgman Rree Of THE
South, Korea Assembly signed the
document offering the first self
rule in Korea's 4,000-year history.
However, for the time being at
least, the constitution applies only
to American-occupied South Korea,
which elected the assembly May TO-
The Russians denied a United Ma
tons Commission entry into their
North Korea zone to observe an
election; instead they announced
formation Of a North Korean
peoples government with its own
constitution.
DR.. Rhee, expected to be chosen
Korea's first constitutional president
later thi summer, wrote his sigma
ture on the constitution in the pres
ence of members of the United Ma
tons Commission. diplomatic repre-
sentatives and 1t. Gen. John r.
Hodge, commander of the American
occupation zone and an outspoken
critic of Russian policy in North
Korea.
DR.. Rhee thanked the Uniteed
Nations and "our American friends
who have made this possible" He
predicted the new South Korean
government would be organized by
August Is.
Evening star., 1948-07-17
Boston Society Fights Threat
To Beacon Street TRANQUILITY

ton Of about 80 upper-crust reS-
dents Of the shaded thoroughfare Of
brass knockers and carved doors.
"On the top floor of my house are
rooms for four very nice. loyal en-
ployes," said former Gov. Cox. Il
would not care to have them dis
turbed by music practicing."
Attorney Henry I. Lazarus, an
other objector, said q music school
might seriously affect assessments.
Take ex-Gov. Fuliers house-why.
that might be valued at $500 900. not
to mention other property"
"a man crying old rags or straw
berries at the end OF Arlington
street." he said. @can be heard clear
TO Exeter street 0our blocks away).- =
Somewhere in the neighborhood. :"
he added. there k already one
txumpeter and 1t u most annoying" ."
Evening star., 1948-07-17
Chinese Army Battles Reds
Is Miles From Peipinq
lx the Assoeioisd Prssx

PEIPING, July 17.-Gen. Flu Tso-
yi's headquarters announced today
that government troops were bat
thing $4,000 Reds Is miles.southwest
Of Peiping.
The Nationals claimed to have
scattered the Communists after An
all night battle near Changhsintien.
The Reds damaged the Peiping-
Hankow rail line, blew up a rail
line and destroyed telegraphic in
stallations.
Thirty miies south Of Pelplng,
10000 Communists captured Nation
alist strongpoints and pushed to the
outskirts of Tafangshan. Fighting
was still in progress there.
Another Red force of 10000 re-
portedly attacked the rail town OF
Tinghsien, so miles southwest of
Peiping. where fighting was still in
progress.
Evening star., 1948-07-17
Palestine
Continued From First Page.)

drive to wipe out Fawzi Pasha al
Kaukji's Arab irregulars.
An Israeli communioue said many
Arab civilians and soldiers were seen
fleeing northward toward the Leba-
nese border from the Nazareth dis
trict.
An Israeli spokesman in Tel Aviv
said the Jews took the strategic
Arab village Of Tirah, about 10 miles
south Of Haifa last night. The
informant said the Jews also cap
tured three important heights in
the Latrun area on the Tel Aviv-
Jerusalem highway.
Jewish forces claimed capture Of
strategic height named Khirbert
DER Amar, II miles west Of Jeru-
salem.
A government spokesman in Tel
Aviv said strict orders have been
given to Israeli forces occupying
Nazareth to respect the holiness of
the city.
In Baghdad newspapers urged all
Arab states yesterday to cancel the
oil concessions to all nations sup
porting Zionism should the United
Nations try to carry out its plans for
a truce.
In Jerusalem the Jewish organi-
zation. Irgun Zvai Leumi, said it
was handing over to the Israeli
army five Britons who were accused
by Irgunists Of being spies for the
Arabs. Irgun said it was releasing
them as result Of an agreement
to hold a public trial.
Evening star., 1948-07-17
Revolt
Continued From First Page.)

'Soiltlltuco T1oHl Ehot EdSel
and slt,-segregation laws. an un.
constitutional effort to reduce US
to a Status of q mongrel, inferior
race =; to crush with imprison.
ment our leadership, and thereby
kill our hopes, our aspirations. our
future and the future of our chill
dren." ,--...
Recalls Split Of 1860. e,N
The meeting stemmed from
situation similar in many ways to
the Democratic Party split of 1860,
which brought President Lincoln's
election and the Civil War.
Then. as at Philadelphia, the
Southern revolt was led by Alabama,
which deserted the regular conven-
ton over a racial question. Then
the Democrats met first In Charles
ton, s. c., where several Southern
States withdrew and no nomination
was made.
A subsequent convention at Bal
timore resulted in further Southern
Withdrawals and the nomination of
Stephen A. Douglas of Illinois.
Southerners held their own conven-
tion, nominated John G. Brecken.
ridge Of Kentucky.
The issue in 1860 was whether any
slave owner could take his property
into the territories. This time its
whether the South can decide with
out Federal interference such racial
questions as segregation, employ.
ment procedures, voting require-
ments and other matters.
Evening star., 1948-07-17
Six Of Family Killed
In Georaio Plane Crash

JUNCTION CITY, Ga, July II
R.-Six persons were killed yester-
day in the crash Of a converted
Army training plane en- route from
Greenfield, Tenn, to Americus, Ga.
The plane fell in a field about a
mile from Junction City and burned.
The State Highway Patrol listed
those aboard as Mr.. and Mrs. Lon
ME Taylor, jr, of Greenfield; their
two children, Tommy, 20 months,
and Patricia, 10 months: Mrs. Dewey
Paradise of Americas. sister of Mrs.
Taylor, and Bobby Ratliff, 10, of
Plains, Ga, brother of the two
women.
The plane crashed about 7:30 am.
Marvin j. Hester, rural storekeeper,
reached the scene within few min
utes. The plane was burning and its
passengers apparently met instant
death.
Evening star., 1948-07-17
Party Veterans Nominated
By Utah Republicans
Dy the Associated Press

SALT LAKE CITY, July "
Utah Republicans at their State
nominating convention yesterday
displayed a preference for veteran
party campaigners.
David ]. Wilson led all aspirants
for the LIST Congressional District
nomination. Mr.. Wilson this sum-
mer carried to Congress an unsuc-
cessful contest Of his 1946 defeat by
Representative Granger, Democrat,
Of Utah.
Mitchell Melish, a veteran State
Senator. won the right to oppose Mr..
Wilson in the primary, September Z.
Representative Dawson is unop-
posed for the I'd District nomina-
ton.
The party's unsuccessful guber-
material candidate in 1914, j. Brack-
en- Lee. and the speaker Of the
House at the last Legislature, Rem
dell N. Mabey, beat out four other
aspirants for the nomination for
Governor,
Evening star., 1948-07-17
Whether Reds HaveA-bomb
Hard 10 Detect, Expert Says
Nv the Associoted Press

LOS ANGELES. July 17.-If Rus
sia has an atomic bomb it's going
to be difficult to detect radiation
from any tests, according to Comdrg
J. T. Hayward, Navy atomic expert.
Comdr. Hayward, plans and opera
tions director of the Armed Forces
Special Weapons project at Sandia,
N. Mex, told interviewers that q
Russian atomic test might be re-
f1ected from radiation impact on the
moon If We trained spectrometer
on the moon; but the moon would
have to be in the right phase"
Radiation, he said, couldn't be
detected here from Siberia.
Lets assume the Russians have
the A-bomb," he continued. 1T
would be silly of them to fly it over.
Under international law their ships
are not searched in our harbors.
They could easily deliver it that way.
Water is spreader of radioactive
contamination. With an offshore
wind, you would be enveloped in a
death mist. So. frankly, we're
worried, very worried. All I can say
now is that we're prosecuting the
problem"
Evening star., 1948-07-17
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July IT.
This Southern Democratic confer
ence, which opens here today,
finally is beginning to look like a
political convention.
1t is even around to the point
where there are a couple of smoke
filled rooms and people standing
around wearing badges in a hotel
lobby and making unkind remarks
about President Truman.
OF course, about 100 of those
standing around wearing badges are
making few remarks. They Just
listen. They represent the press,
radio and newsreel men from all
over the country.
The general feeling of those who
do talk, however, seems to be that
Mr.. Truman is a traitor to the
Constitution He betrayed the Dem
ocratic Party and positively nothing
could be worse, they say.
With most, the Democratic Party
is construed to mean the Southern
Democrats. Those Northerners who
claim to be Democrats seem to have
entered the party by mistake-as
Evening star., 1948-07-17
BY the Assoeioted Press

LAKE SUCCESS. July IT
Count Folke Bernadotte headed
back for Palestine today, conf
dent the United Nations cease
fire order will end the Holy Land
war.
Fighting had ceased in Jerusalem
before the United Nations mediator
took off by plane for Amsterdam on
the first lap of his flight; but still
was in progress elsewhere in Pales-
tine. 4
Count Bernadotte was proceeding
on the assumption that the Arabs
would accept the U. N. edict before
the three-day time limit expires
Sunday.
Israel formally accepted the
cease-fire yesterday on the condi-
ton that the Arabs must likewise
agree.
Enforcement Steps Studied.
Count Bernadotte's confidence
was bolstered by the prompt jew
ish-Arab acceptance of the Sc
curity Councils order for an i'm
mediate armistice in Jerusalem.
Both parties acted within the "a
hour period specified by the Coun-
Gil.
Members Of the Security Council
watched the situation closely. One
or two were reported studying pos
sible steps toward enforcement Of
the Councils cease-f1re in the event
the Arabs refused to accept.
Both delegates and U. N. officials,
however, were reluctant to talk of
what might happen II, the truce
order Is turned down.
In any event, Count Bernadotte
will nave a major problem ahead
setting up an international police
force for Jerusalem and arranging
for withdrawal of Jewish and Arab
troops. These are tasks assigned to
him in the Councils resolution.
Police Force Planned.
He discussed plans for recruiting
the police force yesterday with rep
resentatives of the United States,
France and Belgium. These coun-
tries, as members of the Consular
Truce Commission in Jerusalem, are
expected by Count Bernadotte to
furnish most of the 1000 men he
wants to police the Holy City.
Count Bernadotte also is mobiliz-
ing a large force of military OBJ
servers-mostly from the same three
countries-to supervise the truce in
Jerusalem and elsewhere in Pales-
tine If the armistic is extended to
the whole country.
Evening star., 1948-07-17
Mrs. Robert |. TurnbuII
Dies al Walter Reed

. Mrs. Rosemary E. Turnbull, Al, Of
SG25 Eastern avenue. Silver Spring,
died yesterday at Walter Reed Hos
pital after long illness. She was
the wife of Maj. Robert L. Turnbull,
u. 8. A., retired. ffsk gsvs
Born in Derry, Pa, Mrs. Turnbull
came to Washington in 1927 and
was employed by the Veterans Ad-
ministration for II years. resigning
in 1943 because of Ill health. She
was a member of st. Michael's Cath
olic Church, Silver Spring. ~.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by her mother, Mrs. Leslie g..
Enders, Greensburg, Pa; two sis
ters, Mrs. Fred F. HIATT and Mrs.
William S. Hammers, jr, Baltimore,
and four brothers, Raymond c., Les
lie j. and Robert P. Enders. all of
Greensburg, and Paul S. Enders of
Cincinnati.
Requiem mass will be said at st.
Michaels Church at Oils am.
Tuesday. Burial will be in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-07-17
Authentic Smoke-FIIed Rooms
Appear at Revolt Convention

was proved at the Philadelphia
Convention, they contend.
Honestly. some Of the things that
are said about Mr.. Truman. .
Well, you can't print it.
The smoke-filled rooms are on
the ninth floor of the Tutwiler
Hotel Suite -s24 to be exact.
History presumably is being made
therein, but how 1t will be written
is still secret to be unfolded dur.
ing the day by the gentlemen gath.
cred therein.
All day people have been going
in and out of these rooms and they
did likewise until early this morning.
Some carried briefcases.
The convention itself-or confer.
ence-is being held in the 6,000-seat
Municipal Auditorium and appar.
emily the bill Is on the house, or
rather city.
At least that is what Frank M.
Dixon, former Governor of Alabama.
believes. Re said he didn't think
the city would make any charge
for the affair.
So, no matter what course history
takes today. 1t is going to be on
the cuff,