davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
REGULATIONS

See. 3O6. (a) Payments of the amounts due each
annuitant under this title shall be made at regular
monthly intervals in such will provide for
such payments to be in the hands of each annuant
near the first day of each month possible.
(b) The Secretary of the Treasury shall furnish
application blanks and other necessary forms to the
Post Office Department for distribution to persons by
local post offices for the purpose of applying for the
benefits Of this title.
Sec 307. (a) The Secretary of the Treasury is
authorized and director to prescribe such rules and
regulations may be necessary to carry out the pro-
visions of this title.
% The Secretary Of the Treasury is hereby en-
powered to call upon now existing departments or
agencies of the United States to aid in the adminstra
tion of this title.
(c) The Secretary of the Treasury is also en-
powered to make adjustments with respect to the time
in which instaments shall be expended in case pay
ments any person may have been delayed and there
is an accumulation of two nstallments.
Sec 308 The right to receive any payment under
this title shall not be transferable assignabe at law
or in equity, and of the moneys paid payable
or rights existing under this title shall be subject to
execution, levy, attachment garnishment, or other
legal process, to the operation of any bankruptcy
insolvency law.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
TITLE 1v-aENERAL PROVISIONS

Sec. 401. Titles l and II of the Social Security
Act, as amended, are hereby repealed
Sec 402 All Acts parts of Acts in conflict with
the provisions of this Act hereby repealed to the
extent Of such conflict.
Sec. 403. If any port of this Act for any reason
held to be unconstitutional, is shall not affect any
other part of this Act
See. 404. This Act may be cited the "Busi-
ness, Employment, and Security Insurance Act"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
PENALTIES

Sec 300. Whoever in any application or any pay
ment under this title knowingly or willfully makes
any false statement of a material fact, fails re-
fuses to obey any rule or regulation, issued by the
Secretary of the Treasury under this title, vio
ates any provisions of this title shall be prosecuted by
the United States attorney in the United States dis
trict court in the district in which the offense
red and upon conviction the annuitant shall forfeit
each month for the remainder of his life up to one
fourth of the annuity to which he would otherwise be
entitled.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
QUALIFICATIONS

Sec 303. Every citizen who is sixty years of age
shall upon filing application under oath,
hereinafter provided be entitled to receive an annuity
payable in monthly nstallments during the remain
der of the life of such person.
Sec. 3O4 Every citizen between the ages of
eighteen and sixty who is disabled for period longer
than six months every widow who is citizen and
who has the care of one children under
eighteen years of age shall, upon filing application
under oath, as hereinafter provided be entitled to
receive annuity payable in monthly installments,
long their incapacty for employment exists or
son long they have the of one or more children
under eighteen years of age.
See. 3O5. (a) The annuity shall be spent within
the confines of the United States, its Territories and
possessions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
TITLE III-ANNUITIEs

Sec. 301. There is hereby created an account in
the Treasury of the United States to be known as
the business employment and security insurance ac-
count Hereinafter referred to as the account }.
There are hereby authorized to be appropriated an
nuay amounts to be aqual to the estimated revenue
derived under title II of this Act On the 10th day OF
the month succeeding the month in which this Act is
enacted and the Goth day of each calendar month
thereafter there shall be credited to the account
equal to the amount Of revenue to be collected
under the provisions of such title indicated by the
returns filed during the preceding calendar month.
Such amounts shall be available for making the pay
ments as hereinafter provided The Secretary of the
Treasury shall submit annually to the Bureau of the
Budget an estimate of the appropriations to be credit
ed to the account
Sec. 302. Amounts estimated by the Secretary of
the Treasury to be necessary for monthly expendi-
lures in the administration of this title shall be de-
Quoted from amounts credited the account for each
month and all funds not deducted shall be prorated
and paid monthly to the number Of annutants per
capita.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

To provide every adult citizen in the United States
with equal basic Federal insurance, permitting
retirement with benefits at age sixty, and also
covering total disability, from whatever cause, for
certain citizens under sixty; to give protection to
widows with children; to provide ever-expand-
ing market for goods and services through the pay
ment and distribution of such benefits in ration to
the Nations steadily increasing ability to produce,
with the of such benefits be carried by every
citizen in proportion to the income privileges he
enjoys.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives of the United States of America in Con-
gress assembled,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

o. Each nstallment Of the annuity shall be spent
by the annutant within thirty days after the time
Of its receipt.
(c) An annuitant shall not engage in any occupa-
ton business or other activity from which profit,
wage, other compensation is realized attempted,
except that nothing in this title shall be construed
to prohibit annuitant from collecting interests,
rents or other revenues from his investments. No
annuitant shall support ableboded person in idle
ness except spouse
(d) Any annutant may waive all or any part of
his right to annuity under this title by filing
notice thereof with the Secretary of the Treasury in
such the Secretary of the Treasury shall
prescribe Any such waiver shall not affect the right
of any person to apply for an annuity at any time
thereafter.
(e) Any sum received by annuitant which
presents the proceeds of Sale of any real property
acquired through the use of money received
nuity under this title shall be expended by the
nuitant within six months after the receipt of such
proceeds of such a sale.
(f) Each annuitant by accepting his annuity
hereunder agrees in his application for annuity to
comply with all the provisions of this title and all
rules and regulations prescribed by the Secretary of
the Treasury to carry out the provisions of this title
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
A BILL

a benefit payment so-called like payments by vir
tue of Acts passed by Congress of the United States
relating thereto and dsbursed to others such bene
fit payments but the Secretary of the Treasury may
by regulation require any such deductions to be set
forth specifically by the taxpayer in his return Pro-
vided however, That exemptions (2) to (6), inclusive,
shall apply only to the gross income received from
non profit activities
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
TITLE n-GRoss INCOME TAX

Sec pol In addition to all other excuses, duties,
or taxes there shall be levied collected, and paid
tax of per of the gross income of all persons
or companies derived from any and all sources except
in personal incomes there shall be exemption up to
$3.50 per month.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
COLLECTIONS, ASSESSMENTS, AND APPEALS

Sec 2O7 If the taxpayer shall make any error in
computing the tax assessabe against him, the Secre
tary of the Treasury shall such error
the proper amount of taxes and notify the taxpayer
of his action by mailing to him promptly by registered
mall return receipt requested copy of the corrected
assessment and any additional tax for which such
taxpayer may be liable shall be paid within ten days
after the receipt of such notice.
Sec 2OS If the amount already paid exceeds that
which should have been paid the basis of the tax
recomputed, the excess paid shall be Immediately
refunded to the taxpayer by the Secretary of the
Treasury out of the funds collected under this Act.
The taxpayer may, at his election apply an Overpay
credit to taxes subsequently accrung hereunder
Sec. 2O9. If any person having made the return
and paid the tax as provided by this Act feels ag-
grieved by any assessment made upon him for any
specific period by the Secretary of the Treasury, he
may appeal from said assessment by filing a petition
in the provided by section 81 of the Internal
Revenue Code The provisions of chapter of the In
ternal Revenue Code shall be applicable to proceed
ings with respect to any such petition except that
where final judgement is in favor of the taxpayer for
the repayment to him in whole in part of taxes paid
the Secretary of the Treasury SHALL upon the presen
taton by the taxpayer to him of certified copy of
such final judgement issue his warrant against any
funds collected under this Act.
Sec 2lO The Secretary of the Treasury shall en-
force the payment of the excuses taxes duties
quired by the Act to be paid and shall promptly de-
post in the United States Treasury all moneys
ceved by him through from the collection of such
excuses, taxes, duties.
Sec 211 All provision of law, including penalties,
applicable with respect to any tax imposed by section
600 or section 800 of the Revenue Act of 1926, and
the provisions of section GOT of the Revenue Act of
1884 shall, insofar applicable and not inconsistent
with the provisions of this title be applicable with
Spect to the taxes imposed by this title.
Sec 2l2 All Federal officers or agents making
contracts behalf Of the United States or its in
tsrumentaites, any political subdivision thereof
shall withhold payment in the final settlement of any
contracts until the receipt of certificate from the
Secretary of the Treasury his duly appointed agent
to the effect that all taxes levied accrued under
this title against such contractor have been paid
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

PAID ADVERTISEMENT
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-28

JUST-as Savoy outfielder HOWE
Inouye 1efb is shown bouncing in
to tally another mark, the Savoys
were coming along at a winning clip
when this shot was taken by Yukio
Yoshida, Northwest Times ace pho
tographer, last Sunday at Rainier
field Inouyes gallop to home
plate put the Savoys out in front
IA, against the Lewis Ford VFW
nine in Puget Sound Baseball lea
que contest. Waiting for the ball
to settle on the mound is Catcher
Fue Tight) of the rival team who
wore an unhappy expression most OF
the afternoon. The game. however,
was not decided until the lower hall
of the ninth frame when Hank Shi-
buya drove a scorching grounder
through the center of the diamond
to chase Tom Kitano across for the
winning run The final count was
1919 in favor of the SaYoys their Sc
cond victory against three losses.
The Savoys have an open date this
Sunday, June 1, because Ballard
dropped out of the league
Photo by Yul<iO YOshida for
THE NORTHWEST TIMES.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-28
uoenusn41euoe1o<1ene o.1c.1rn,.1oe1c.1o.1o41
Jump into the Milk Fund Pin Tourney

Entries for the fourth annual Mill;
Fund Match Game Championships
are now being taken by Fred Taxa
gi, manager of Main Bowl. The
deadline is May 81.
Because three Nisei have won in
previous tournaments interest IN
the Milk Fund event is receiving the
usual popular response from the Nj
sci clan. The three past winners
are George Tanagi, Joe Asahara and
Pancho Nakashima. TanagI was
the first and the only Grand Cham
pion, Asahara and Nakashima came
through last year in the &C" and
b divisions respectively.
The qualifying rounds this time
will be rolled June Oils. with the fl
nails scheduled for June 30.
Proceeds for the tournament-the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-28
. SIDELINE TOPICS.

three former Garfield high
school second basemen-Teruo Shi-
bata, Bobby Kodama and Kenji Yo-
shinaka-are blasting the horsehiie
for the Savoys in the Puget Sound
Baseball League, but we like Koda-
mas hustle best Pruney ISL
il and Johnny Chinn will be Main
Bowls representatives in the annual
Big Fifty bowling tournament, we
hear Masahiko Kimura the for
mer Nippon judo champion who is
currently exhibiting his mat savvy
to the American public in our state.
eats rice but no bread; he's strictly
japanese on menus which is reason
enough to give Manager Tsutao
"Rubberman" Higam much head
ache. fishing has become quite
a big-time activity what with the
Nisei, armed with all kinds of gear.
turning out en- masse to the rivers,
the lakes and the sound; it's a far
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-28
q UNPARDONABLE "SIN"

In announcing our Pacific North
west All-Oriental, Al-Star mems
bowling team last Saturday we in
advertently omitted the name of a
kegler who should have been men
toned as one of the candidates for
honors.
He is Benny Nakata, number foar
man for Magazine Beppu Chevro-
let
Nakata, averaging l79, was a gooa
team man He. however. wasn't as
lucky as some Of the others in tour
nament play.
Next season-'52- SHE should be
right up there among the ranking
Nisei boWlers in this area. 1t
wouldn't make us unhappy if he
were TO find himself as a 100 man.
Sorry, Benny, for the unpardon-
able sin"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-28

cry from spending a cheap day fish
ing off the piers on the waterfront
and sitting in the old Jackson thea
ire with a sackful of sinners. if
this sultry weather continues. the
beaches will be overrun with sun
bathing beauties by the first weef
inJune; Mt. Baker, naturally. will
welcome its share o. Japanese Anne
rican swimming enthusiasts. a.
this writing, the Savoys are aw9lt-
ing the "come-on-down'' signal from
Portland. Greg. for a couple of tall
games over the Memorial Day holi-
days; If the present plans do 10
pan out, they are cycling a July 4
journey for trundlers who led
their teams in the torrid NCL flag
chase last season here's an ex en-
sive verbal orchid for Sab Tsuboi of
"Broadmoor" Kenny Oyama oI
Smith-Gandy Cthe champs), TUX
Tada of Sakahara Insurance and
Manabu Fujino of Reno Tavern.
now Mr. Sakata, the Hawaiian born
Nisei grappler who once was a mem
Der of the US. Olympic weightlft-
ing squad, is being billed as the 90
rental Atlas. Savoy pitcher
Richard Tsuji who is nursing an
injured elbow. is converting a drop
into a change up for his speed ball
perfection in any sports requi-
res lot of practice. and bowling is
no exception; you can DE sure the
ITO and 1870 bowlers concentrate o.
their game at least two nights in
addition to their regular LEAGUE SEES
sion. wrestling matchmaker Tex
Porter, in our estimation. was the
toughest challenger besides Luigi
Macera) against eX-judo titlist Ne
sahiko Kimura Monday night in The
Eagles auditorium; for a retired
man, Porter, who has kept himself
in good IA condition surely gave
pleasing account of himself
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-28
Beat Ben Hogan

Seattle and King County golfers
throughout the United States will
pit their skill against Americas U.
S. open champion Ben Hogan this
Saturday May 81, for the benefit of
the USO.
Hogan will play 10 holes at his
home course at the Northwood Club.
Dallas. Texas. scene of the forth
coming 1852 national open. His
score will be telegraphed around the
country
All contestants who. with the use
of their personal handicaps better
Hogan's score will receive bronze
medals inscribed Il Beat Ben Ho-
gan National Golf Dav May 81.
All municipal and private courses
are participating in National Golf
Day co-sponsored by LIFE maya
zine and the Professional Golfers
Association in conjunction with the
Western Golf Association.
An entry fee. over and above re-
eular green fees will be charged
every golfer who enters the one-dav
tournament and special entry
blanks will be supplied.
One half of the proceeds will be
given to the USO and the remain
ing money will go toward the esta-
hlishment of national golf fund.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-28
Kilnura Slaves off Five Big Challengers
In Special Judo Jacket Graphing Here

The old sports adage-"the bigger
they are, The harder they fall
held true when Masahiko Kimura.
who reigned as Nippon Judo champ
ion from 1886 to 1949 before turning
professional forced five husky op-
ponents to quit in hurry in Spe-
cial TV judo match Monday night in
the Eagles auditorium
A full house. including MANY ia
panese fans. saw the exponent of jul
do successfully defend the $1,000
purse which he offered to any man
no can beat him.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-28
HOTPOINT WASHER SAVES

Hotpoint automatic washers will
do your laundry with one-half the
soap if you follow new recipe for
the addition OF a water softener TO
the machine The softener and rec.
iPe for this clothes conditioning
comes with each Hotpoint washer
See this new washer, made by the
newest leader IN the home laundry
industry, al your Hotpoint dealer
He can plan d complete home laup-
dry tor you u.u
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-28

After disposing of his five chal-
lengers, he put on an exhibition with
his tag team partner. Kinzi Shibuya,
for five minutes.
Kimura's rating with the crowd
was recorded we'll as he was given a
rousing applause from the fans after
his stint against Shibuya.
In the regular wrestling cards
main event. Roger Mackay downed
Judo Jack Terry. Johnny Dem
chuk took two out of three falls
from Mr.. Sakata in the semi-Wind-
up.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-28
lwana, Tai, Hayashi and KomOtO Win

Here are the results of the Puget
Sound Golf Clubs tournament last
Sunday in Tacom9
FIRST FLIGHT
At AllenmOre
l. Shire IWana 76-10-66
2. Bill Takano 78-11-67
3 George Momoda 8O-12-68
4. Frank Hattorit 79-9-7O
5. Frank Magazine" 79-9-7O
6 Ed Natori" 79-9-7O
Z Yone Nakao 80-10-70
8. Keno Nagamatsu 81-1l-7O
8. Sumo Nagamatsu 77-6-71
SECOND FLIGHT
AT Meadow Park
l Min Tai 81-15-66
? Art Yamada 83-16-67
3 TAX Tachiyama 81-13-68
q. Ken Sakura 80-13-67
5 Kenii Yoshino 82-14-68
6 Mo Naito 84-16-68
Z Chick Uno 4-15-69
8 Toru Sakahara 83-13-7O
8. Shin Tosaya 87-16-71
THIRD FLIGHT
At Meadow Park
l. Joe Hayashi 83-19-64
3 Tom Tsubota" 84-17-67
3 Yash Fguchi' 85-18-67
Ted Jue"" 89-20-69
5. Y. Kihara"e 9O-21-69
6 w. Nakkamurae 88-17-7l
7. TT. Nakamuraaae 9O-19-71
Tamada 80" 92-21-71
8 B Yasuda 92-20-72
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-28
Tacoma Picnic

1hCCMh, Wash, May 28-Annu-
al picnic for Tacoma Buddhist
cnurchs Sunday School children
VIII be held on Sunday, June 8, at
Spanaway lark. Women members
of the Sonenkai, the sponsoring
group, Will prepare the food and ar
range the games.
All Sunday School pupils and
YBA members will be admit ed free
but others will be assessed a nomi-
nal fee of fifty cents.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-28
FOURTH FLIGHT

FOURTH FLIGHT
At AllenmOre
l Komoto 92-25-67
2. Tanemura 95-27-68
3 Kaseguma 93-24-69
4. Muramoto 95-26-69
5. Takizawa 98-27-71
6. Tkeda 98-26-72
Z Yamaguchi 1922 0-72
3. Kozu 96-23-73
9. Hata 97-24-73
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-28

Here are the results of the Puget
Sound Golf Clubs tournament last
Sunday in Tacomg.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-28

first bowling meet opened to the Nj
sci before the ABC erased the dis
elimination line-Will go towards
the Milk Fund to help needy child
rem.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-28
NEW BEACON HILL HOME

Three bedrooms on one floor.
Mahogany finish in the living room.
Fireplace Dining room Beautiful
tile kitchen with eating space. High
tile bathroom Hardwood floors
throughout. Lots OF closet space
Full basement AC oil furnace. IN
finished recrea ion room vita fire
place Garage in the basement L.
Gated on corner lot.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-28
BEACON HILL BRICK HOME

Modern, two bedrooms. Living
room with fireplace. Dining room
Tile kitchen and bath Hardwood
floors throughout. Mahogany fl
nish. Full basement. General Elec-
trio furnace Recreation room with
fireplace. Garage in basement. Lo-
Gated on very quiet street Near
school and shopping center.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-23
Pfc. Leamon Causey
Returning From Korea

WITH THE 9TH INFANTRY
DIV. IN KOREA - Pfc. Lemano
R. Causey, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Causey, Route 3, Loris, S.
c., is returning home under the
Army's rotation policy after serv-
ing with the 18th Division on the
Korean fighting front.
During recent action the divi-
sion has been probing Communist
positions in the mountains north
of the 18th parallel. The 9TH has
been playing major role in the
Korean war since landing at In
chon in September 1850.
A motor pool dispatcher with
the 32nd Infantry Regiment, Pri-
vate First Class Causey entered
the Army in January 1851. He has
been awarded the Combat Infan-
try Badge and the Korean Service
Ribbon with one campaign star.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-23

Mrs d., Coleman. She nao O.
her quests Eddie Yates, OF foi'
Jackson and Miss Jack obass az.
student at the Art Institute WI,
Yates is : native of California ana
Miss O'Baskie is of Detroit w.
and Mrs, Coleman visited in Geo
reia several days before the non
DAYS and the students accompa'n
ed them here.
MIR. and Mrs. R. c. Colen'""'
.1r, visited here recently.
MIR. and Mrs. R. c. Coleman
sr spent some time last week III
Greensboro and Mountain o''''
Tenn. ,.i
Mrs. Mae S. Young was pus'-
ness visitor in Lumberton MOI
day morning. She was accompain.
ed by Miss Myrtle Graham u
Loris.
Mrs B. E. Hughes returlieo
Sunday from visit with the
Jimmy Roberts family in Char-
lotte.
The A. E. Goldfinch children
Gene, Media and John are out
following the measles.
MIR. and Mrs. Ruey HeWett anu
son, Jimmy, are returning this
week from a visit in Floriad.
Mrs. ]. M. Soles, Sr. is in with
a severe cold.
Miss Martha Helen Wetmore-
land of the Bladenboro School
faculty spent the weekend at ner
home :lere. Miss Steddette Ora
ham of Laurinburg was her week.
end guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Glover of
Raleigh and Tom Elliott of Burl-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-23
Drinking Drivers
Lose Licenses

During March the driving pr.
vileges Of 666 South Carolina
licensed motorists were with
drawn, mostly for operating
motor vehicles while under the
influence of intoxicants, the
South Carolina Highway Depart
;ment announced this week.
In addition to the sc, the De.
partment apprehended and took
appropriate action against 162
out-of.state drivers for driving
while intoxicated and against 15C
unlicensed South Carolina dri
vers.
Withdrawals of South Carolina
licenses were So greater than in
February, but two less than in
March of last year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-23
All Kinds Nv
Guv'ment Jobs

Many types of jobs are avail
able with the U. S. Civil Service
Commission. A few are listed be-
low. If you are interested, see
Alton Parker at the Fairmont
I Postoffice:
Graduate nurse, telephone en-.
gineer, auditor, loan appraiser
(telephone), cotton technologist,
veterinarian, agricultural mark
citing specialist, firemen and pc.
liceman for District of Columbia,
agriculturist, dental hygienist.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-23
Party Honors
loan Strickland

shrdl shrdl shrdl shrdl shrd sfr
Joan Strickland was honoree
Saturday evening when her
mother, Mrs. Jack Strickland, en-
tertained with a party at the Rog-
ers' Recreation Room here.
A traditional birthday cake CEN
tered the refreshment table Whele
witches, cookies, peanuts and punch
were served.
About IS guests enjoyed games
and dancing during the evening.