davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-08-30
KOREA VETS NOW CAN APPLY
FOR EDUCATIONAL BENEFITS

Veterans who have had service
anywhere in the world since the
start of the Korean conflict on June
81, 1850, may now apply for educa-
ton and training under the new Ko-
rean CT Bin, the Veterans Admins
tration has announced.
According to the VA. application
forms have been furnished to all VA
field offices and are now available
to veterans interested in obtaining
training
The four-page application has five
sections which must be completed
by the veteran:
ID Identification OF the veteran;
(2) program of education and train
ing applied for; 80 education and
training received while on active
duty: "a civilian education; and
60 employment experience.
Photostatic or certified copies of
all discharges from the armed for
ces since June 81. 1850, must accom-
pany the completed application
forms.
The VA said veterans should take
care in planning and outlining the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-08-30
Hawaii YBA LaudS Mike, Etsu MaSaOka,
Cites Their Assistance to BuddhiStS

WASHINGTON, D c., Aug 80
(JACL ADC)-Hawaii Federation of
Young Buddhist Association, during
its territorial convention held in Ho-
nolulu from Aug. IA through Is,
lauded Mike and Etsu Masaoka for
helping to bring recognition of Bud
dhists in the United States as inte-
grail members of the American
community reported the Washing
ton office of the JACL Anti-Discri
mination Committee today.
The Buddhist group cited the
work of the Masaokas on behalf of
the Buddhists in a resolution passed
unanimously by the 10th Territorial
convention, stated the Washington
JACL ADO office.
The resolution also recognized the
key role played by the Masaokas in
the enactment of the new Immigra-
ton and Nationality Act, which
grants immigration and naturaliza
ton opportunities to persons of ia
panese ancestry.
In the area of public relations,
the resolution declared that the Ma
saokas were greatly responsible for
the production of the motion picture
Go for Broke!" which helped in a
great measure to bring about bet
ter understanding of the Americans
of japanese ancestry"
The president of the Hawaii Fe-
Iteration of Young Buddhist Asso-
citation is Kenji Onodera.
The government recognition of
Buddhism as a bona fide and Anne
rican religion resulted from the ia
CT ADCs representations to the De-
partment of Defense last year.
At the request of the JACL ADO,
the Department of Defense author
lied the use of specially designed
, Buddhist identification tags by SER
vice peronnel and the designation Of
the Buddhist wheel of Righteous
ness" as the official symbol on
graves and tombstones of Buddhist
soldiers who died in the service of
their country.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-08-30
Hawaiian Takes
'Middie's' Oath

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. 30-The
first Nisei from Hawaii to enter the
United States Naval Academy took
his midshipman's oath as a member
of the freshman class here recently.
He is Harry M. Koruna. 10, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Yukio In
ouye of Honolulu, who entered An
napolis on a Congressional appoint
ment.
Koruna is a 1851 graduate Of Nc
Kinley high school in Honolulu and
attended the University of Hawaii
for one year.
The first Nisei to enter Annapolis
is Taxed Yoshihara of Renton,
Wash, who is scheduled to be gra-
duated in 1858.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-08-30
II Tear,s Await
Start Of mel in
Main Bowl

Nisei Commercial leaguers will in
augurate the 52-'53 tenpin season
next Tuesday, Sept 2. in Main
Bowl with Smith Candy as the
championship team to beat" The
twelve outfits will begin rolling the
ball at 9 pm.
Smith Candy is a slight favorite
to repeat as NCL winner. It will
present, in the lineup. the following:
Nobi Takahashi, Herbie Furuta, Ma
ko Yaguchi, Kenny Oyama and TAX
Shibuya
The two chief threats to Smith
Candy are Beppu's Chevrolet and
Reno Beppus have an all-around
sturdy unit in George Tanagi.
Grant Beppu, Tommy Namba. Ma
nabu Fujino and Pruney Tsuji Re
no will have Bill Tanaka, Hiro Nj
shimoto Tonic Hamasaki, Ben Ma
kata and Pancho Nakashima
Broadmocr which finished a sur
prising third may prove to be eX-
tremely tough again The same
fellows are back Sub Takeuchi.
Nobi Suyama, Mas Terao, Frank
Nakagawa and Sab Tsuboi.
Always annoying to the topnotch-
ers are West Coast Printing, Royal
Amusement Goth Century and Tad's
Gardening These four should
give any of the aforementioned teams
an evening of keen competition
West Coast may have the stuff
this time. Frankie Yokoyama, Hiro
Sasaki, Brownie Nomura, Kenny A
rita and Fred Takagi spell a formi-
dable gang.
Royal Amusement has George L
Wasaki. Floyd Yamamoto. Jack Nit
ia, Morrie Yamaguchi and Shoichi
Suyama and that's saying, They're
no pushoVers".
Twentieth Century, with the adj
dition Of CT Sherman Louie 5romi-
SEES to force the issue against every
opponent Other members are
Wally Poy Budd Fukei, Benny
Wong and Johnny Chinn.
Tad's will have Shig Sumioka.
George Fujimoto, Mas Shibuya. Min
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-08-30

Suyama and TAX Asaba
OF unknown strength are Saka-
hara Insurance, Seventh Ave. Ser
vice and Coast Wide which to date
haven't disclosed the names of their
bowlers
Opening night schedule for the
Nisei Commercial league follows:
Alleys l and 2-20th Century VS..
Royal Amusement.
Alleys 8 and 4-Coast Wide VS..
Sakahara Insurance.
Alleys 5 and 6-Reno VS.. 18th Ave.
ALLEYS 7 and 8-Seventh Ave. Ser
vice VS.. Broadmoor
Alleys 9 and 10-Smith-G Candy VS..
Tad's Gardening
Alleys II and 12-West Coast VS..
Beppus Westlake Chevrolet.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-08-30
S135 More Given
70 .JACL fund

One hundred and thirty-five more
dollars have been donated towards
the JACL Endowment Fund, it was
disclosed today by Kay Yamaguchi,
treasurer of the Seattle chapter OF
the japanese American Citizens
League.
The donations were listed by va
maguchi as follows:
Mrs. Mao M. Suzuki, 1903 Wash
ington St, Seattle-$10.
Jimmy Yoshio Kuranishi, l4l4
King ST.. Seattle 1850.
Mr. and Mrs. Kiyoshi Minami,
81 jackson St, Seattle 4-$75.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-08-30
California HOnOrS
Olympic Champ

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Aug. 30
Tommy Kono of Sacramento, first
mainland Nisei to win a Olympic
Games championship, last week re-
ceived the official congratulations
of the California state assembly for
his record-setting victory in the
14S-pound weightlifting competition
at HelSinki
The assembly approved House Re-
solution AZ by Assemblyman Gordon
A Fleury, R., and John E. Moss,
Jr, D. of Sacramento county prais-
ing Kono.
The resolution stated that one of
the primary reasons for the Ameri-
can teams success in the interna-
tional games was Kono's triumph in
weightlifting.
The Sacramento Nisei lifted 1877 5
lbs in the three events in his class
to win first place and gold medal.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-08-30
PSGC Tournament
To be in Tacoma

Puget Sound Golf Club members
will travel to Tacoma for their Sep
TENDER monthly tournament on
Sunday. Sept. IA, it was announced
today by Johnny Funai, PSGC pre-
sident.
Allenmore and Meadow Park will
be the sites of the meet.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-08-30
THIEVES
Mailbag

Editors note: As a service to
Nisei veterans in Seattle and vi
cinity, The Northwest Times is
publishing this weekly column of
news briefs from the Veterans
Administration. For further in
formation, veterans should con-
tact or write their nearest VA of
fice.)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-08-30
NML, SNGBO Also
Begin Next Week

Nisei Merchants and SNGBO(Se-
attic Nisei Girls Bowling Organiza-
tom also will launch their bowling
season this week in Main Bowl
The two loops will open play on
Thursday. Sept 4. with the SNGBO
playing at 7 pm, followed by the
NNGL at pm
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-29
Dance In Street

Continued from Page One)
just didn't appear.
The usually exhuberant Miss
Bailey lost her voice and spoke in
a whisper, even though this was
her fourth marriage. 1t was the
first for BellsOn.
So it was small wonder at the
celebration that followed.
Even Hubert, the pet tomcat at
the staid old registry office, where
the ceremony was performed, was
"sent"-to the basement in be-
wildered fright.
Miss Bailey, "a, and her hus-
band, 28-year-old drummer in Duke
Ellington's band, were just start
ing their celebration, however.
Bellson entertained on the drums
hes the only well-known must
clan who can play two bass drums
at the same time-at a private
wedding reception held in Seigi's
Polish Club in swanky Mayfair,
and really let loose.
While so Negro and white guests
clapped hands in unison and shout
ed their acclaim, Miss Bailey sat
nearby, admiring her husbands
artistry.
"I'm too nervous to eat" we're
happy. Oh my, we're happy"
Bellson kept repeating "I'm the
luckiest guy, and you can say that
again"
His father, a Moline, H., music
dealer, has threatened to disin-
herit him, but his mother sent her
blessings and congratulation by
cable.
After things quoted down bit,
the couple announced they will
spend 24-hour honeymoon in
Paris this weekend, between the
singers appearance at a London
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-29
IS More kIuxers
Begin Jail Terms

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 24-Five
more former members of the Ku
Klux Klan surrendered here last
week to begin serving federal
prison terms imposed in Whining
ton, n. c., last May.
The men were sentenced for the
flogging Of couple, Ben Granger
and Mrs. Dorothy billiard Marine
hring the reign Of terror in Col
umbus County early last year.
The klansmen were Carl Rich.
ardson, sentenced to one year; Ritz
man Strickland, Ross Znyer, Hor-
| ace Strickland and Robert Hayes
sentenced to three years each.
Early l.. Brooks, currently serv-
ing two-year road term for an
| other flogging, will begin serving
a five-year term in the fedora
case at the end of his road term
The seventh man in the case
Bobby Brooks, son Of Early Brooks
| was put on probation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-29
Urge South.
Continued from Page One)

Johnston Murray of Oklahoma
moved for inclusion Of Missouri. He
reported that Gov. Forrest Smith
Of Missouri had expressed a de-
sire to join the southerners.
Talmadge indicated that the next
meeting will be held in Georgia
probably at Sea Island.
Discussion of highway safety
and development and reports on
soJi and water conservation were
main topics of the concluding ses-
sion with q boat-trip around the
New Orleans harbor sandwiched in
for diversion.
Governor Murray cautioned that
more highways must be built to ac-
commodate the nations seven-mil-
lion increase in population over the
next ten years.
Gov. Kennon led a discussion of
toll roads. He said it requires 5000
vehicles day, paying cent a mile
to meet the cost of two-lane high
way.
Lack of such traffic in Georgia
was. cited for failure to launch a
tell road program despite legis-
lative approval.
The state of Georgia was com
Elmented, meanwhile, for the eco
nomy performance of its state
docks authority in expanding the
: port of Savannah. .v
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-29
Methodist Set
Ministers
Training Schools

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Four re-
gional training schools for Negro
ministers Of the Methodist Church
will be held in 1858, it was an
nounced here by the denominations
General Board of Education.
Scheduled for next summer, the
threeweek pastors schools will be
held at Cannon Theological Sem
mary, Atlanta, Ga; Bennett Col
lege, Greensboro, N. c.; Gulfside
Miss, and Philander Smith Col
lege, Little Rock, Ark.
The Rev. J. Richard Spann, d.
rector of the boards Department
of ln-Service Training, said dates
of the schools will be determined
later by the bishops of the church's
Central Jurisdiction, which en-
braces Negro churches throughout
the country.
More than 500 pastors are ex-
pected to enroll in the schools for
ministerial training, DR.. Spann
said. Forty faculty members, who
will teach ''refresher courses"
prescribed by the church, are to be
selected later.
Negro bishops who met here
with Dr.. Spann to plan the schools
are Bishop j. w. E. Bowen, At
lanta; Bishop Matthew w. Clair.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-29
Negro, White
CONTINUED from Page One)

tor.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the meeting and the order
of services will be as follows: Rev
erend Thomas G. Blue, pastor of
Providence Baptist Church (South
Atlanta) will preside. Reverend L,
Juan Burt, pastor of Beulah Bap4
fist Church (Westside) will serve
as minister of music. The Scrip
ture will be read and prayer offer
ed by the Reverend Levi Maurice
Terrill. pastor of Zion Hill Baptist
Church.
The Inspirational Address will
be delivered by the Reverend Dr..
Louie D. Newton, pastor Druids
Hill Baptist Church and the "Con-
ference Sermon" will be preached
by DR.. 0. M. Seigler, pastor of the
Cascade Baptist Church. DR.. Louis
Kennedy, pastor of the Brookhaven
Baptist Church and president of
the Atlanta Baptist Ministers Con-
ference (White) will offer the clos
ing prayer. The Wheat Street Eel
lowship meeting is the result of an
invitation extended by the Atlanta
Baptist Ministers Union and on
Monday, Dec. 8. at II (Noon) dur
ing the period for the regular meet
ing of the Atlanta Baptist Min
isters' Conference the invitation
has been extended for the returned
"Fellowship Conference" to be held
at the First Baptist Church. Fourth
and Peachtree Streets, Northeast
at which time DR.. Leander Asbery
Pinkston, pastor Of the Travellers
Rest Baptist Church will preach
the conference Fellowship Ser
mon" and Reverend d. A. Dixon,
president of the Atlanta Ministers
Union will offer the closing prayer.
DR.. w. H. Borders, pastor Wheat
Street Baptist Church will deliver
the address.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-29
nightcluh.

nightclub.
The marriage ceremony was sim
pie, despite the bitches that de-
veloped.
The ceremony was performed by
Registrar James Holiday in a
room decorated with yellow chry-
santhemums and danemones. The
20 guests included Cab Galloway
and members of the London cast
of POrgy and Bess.
The newlyweds Rugged each 9TH
er after the ceremony as the guests
applauded, then all headed for the
street, where Jimmy Walkers
British "Quintet' minus the piano
started a 1--WE serenade with Bell
sons original number, "The Hawk
Talks"
Miss Bailey waved the marriage
certificate before Bellson and said
above the din: Pm your ruler now. >
'I'm satisfied" Bellson grinned
Bellson called his wedding "a
real gone affair"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-29
NAAcP Valves . 4.
Continued from Page One)

schools in suburb of Wilmington.
The Delaware Supreme Court
had upheld the opinion of the Court
Of Chancery that facilities offered
Negro children were inferior to
those provided for whites. The
state appealed.
In waving their opposition to
Supreme Court review of the Della
ware appeal, NAACP attorneys in.
Guided in their memorandum
motion to advance the case on the
Supreme Court docket, if the high
court decides to review it. The
NAACP asks that the Delaware
appeal be heard following the
argument on four precedent-shat
tering education cases now sche-
duled to be heard on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, Deem
Der Oil.
5. c.. Virginia. Kansas
Suits To Be Heard
Three Of these suits challenging
the constitutionality of segrega-
ton in public elementary and high
schools have been widely discussed
and ong-heralded. They involve
Negro children of Clarendon Coun-
~, South Carolina; Topeka, Kan
Sas; and Prince Edward County,
Virginia, who have been barred
from so-called white public schools
and forced to attend segregated
schools.
The issue in the cases is the
validity Of state statutes and con-
stitutional provisions under which
separate schools for white and
Negro pupils are maintained. Act
ing on behalf Of the Negro chill
dren and their parents, the NAACP
attorneys contend that segregation
i'm and of itself constitutes diScrimi-
nation and accordingly is a viola
ton Of the equal protection clause
of the Fourteenth Amendment to
the United States Constitution.
The equality of facilities afforded
the Negro children and the white
children is not at issue in these
cases.
All three of these cases and an
other case involving the public
schools of the District of Column
bia, are before the high tribunal
on appeal from lower court decis-
ions upholding segregation on the
basis Of the 56-year-old separate
hat equal" doctrine, first set forth
in a Supreme Court decision in
the case of PIessy VS.. Ferguson in
1896. The NAACP holds that rec
ent ruling of the court have made
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-29
To Hold

Continued from Page One)
Division of the School will begin
its years work Tuesday, December
z, 1852 at 6 Pm. The classes will
be on Tuesday and Friday nights
of each week from to. 9 PM. All
interested persons are urgently in
vited to enroll at the opening night.
Announced by President Lang.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-29

st. Louis, and Bishop Edgar A.
Love. Baltimore. A fourth MEM
Der of the committee, Bishop Rob
ert N. Brooks, New Orleans, was
unable to attend.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-29

is very healthy sign"
The leader of the world renowned
Sympany Five praised the spark
ing talent of Jimmie Rogers, who
he considers lone of the cOuntry's
cleanest, cleverest comedians" On
the other hand he expressed regret
at the recent breakup of the comic
team Of Howell and Bowser because
of inability to get bookings. l think
it is a tragedy when fine talent
ed act like that has to disband
because some people considered
their work too white.'", he said
Negro humor, Jordan said, is a
vital part of the general popular
culture Of America, and should not
be separated from it for reasons
of color. '"Humor is interracial and
international" he said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-29
Omega Statutes
Continued from Page One)

consciousness to the gap between
our stated ideals and our day to-day
practices"
The presentation was made in
Truman's office on behalf of 1900
members of the fraternity.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-29
Louis Jordan
Asks Talent
Hunt For
Negro Comedians

NEW YORK, n. Y. - Louis
Jordan, famous bandleader and re-
cording artist, this week deplored
the decreasing use of "dignified
yet entertaining colOred coined
ians' by the nations night clubs
and vaudeville houses. Jordan said
the number of comedians of this
type is fast diminishing, and sug-
gested widespread talent searches
for the purpose of unearthing new
comic talent which he claims is 80
vitality needed at this time"
THE public no longer wants to
see the old-style Negro comedian
doing Uncle Tom stereotyped ma
terial," said Jordan. I'VE are liv-
ing in new era in which the Negro
entertainer must perform W h
dignity and decency. Burnt cork
comics have practically disappear
ed from the theater, which | think
Plessy vs.. Ferguson obsolete.
Thurgood Marshall, NAACP spe-
cial counsel, heads the lawyers
seeking the abolition of segrega-
ton. Associated with him in argu-
ing the cases will be Robert l..
Garter, assistant special counsel,
and Spottswood w. Robinson, III,
Of Richmond.
Others who have participated in
the preparation of the cases in
clude Constance Baker Motley,
Jack Greenberg, f wood H.
Chisolm, David Pinksy and Leon
ard w. Schroeder of the NAACP
legal staff in New York. Also,
Jack B. Weinstein, Professor of
Law at Columbia University; Will
liam T. Coleman, Jr., of Philadel-
phia; George f. C. Hayes of Wash
ington, D. c.; George NJ. Johnson.
Dean of Howard Law School,
Washington, D. c.; William r.
Ming, Jr., Professor of Law at
the University of Chicago; Oliver
w. Hill of Richmond, Virginia.;
John Scott and Charles Scott of
Topeka, Kansas; Harold R. Boul-
ware of Columbia, S. c.; Frank
D. Reeves of Washington, D. c.;
James NJ. Nabrit, Jr., Executive
Secretary and Professor of Law,
Howard University, Washington,
ID. c., and Louis l.. Redding of
Wilmington, Del.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-12
Marciano To Meet
Savold Feb. 18th

noxinR's big Rocky" Is schrdu
led 20 meet veteran Lee savold In
q ten.round heavyweight fight
Wednesday. February 18th In pail
adeIphias Convention Hall
MARRIAGES eatapull 70 Number ?
ranking and has popularity as
heavyweight title-sspirani came
through two Sensational knockouis
during 1891. The first was a six
round finish ~ Rex Layne Who met
Mareiano hsf after an upset win
over Jersey Joe Walcolt. The sec.
end knockout. on October 18th. was
Rocky's ''big win. In a thrilling
eighth round 81 Madison Square
Garden. labeled by some observers
a. ''round o. the year, Marciano
ssopped Joe Louis Millions II tele
vision onlookers saw Rocky knock
the Brown Bomber of his feet and
seemingly out of further rms actl.
Why. THIS 27year-old Broekson,
Maks, fighter u an able and color
fal addition 10 the heavyweight pse.
ture.
.ssts~ ssvold. IS. has heen . pro.
fexxnnsl homer since ieat Starting
has career In the Twin Cities. So.
void hes fought in every major
u. =. boxine center and IN London
A m1w.ax.a A.w4m..m4.... mm.4ms &.....4s1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-12
WISDOM or

tConiinued from Page u
were covered by Social Security.
Since that date about four or five
million self employed pelple have
come under the coveraRc.
Bat some uf those sho have bern
self employed since Jan. |. 1851,
we're. Cor many years before then.
employees 81 others A such as
they worked IN covered lobs for
many quarters since Social secu.
rity went on the books Jan l. 1857.
For that reason many people
presently self employed could re-.
tire now at IS and draw 4 pension
based on the credits they acquired
In these years when thry worked
as employees
Rot . number ~ those laoW sell
employed never we're under socsal
security until Jan. !, 1851 They
cant retire and gei a penxien until
they've built up enough Serial Sc
esTlly crsdsis-
TIE wefs>1 - - Dan. I. ISL
y hen - - 90 pieyed llrsi came
under Social security and July
a. lasa Is IA monihs. 90 san quar-
tiers. A person with M previous
eueera9r needs - months II 4 a
ST some pension bat would make
osli better on the slTs a his pen.
sion II ne waited until after ian. 1,
isA5, b retire
Thus the problem a : persoE
n0w sell employed and wiih 70
clal security credit before Jan
1881 j. . little different from that
q an employe
Thats another reason uhy per
son no~ meaning ss ard thlnklnz
of retiring should 90 over his IN
divdnal case with the people 81
has nearest Social Security ofice
rs one way AZ being sure ycE
know whst you'fs dni4g sboui re-
tifing.