davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-23
Mickie kazlko Write Home About Their Japan Tour

out a warm welcoming group. We
had three bouquets of flowers, ten
parties, interviews. recordings. They
especially got out an Owa Odori
group-the native dance of the CT
ty We learned it quite we'll We
also spoke to some school girls. They
thought Sansei girls would be blonde
and blue-eyed smoked and what
have you. They had the impression
one of our parents would be Cauca-
sian Met Joyce's uncle and aunt
here. Though Joyce doesn't think
so, I think Mr. Okada looks just like
his brother, especially the cheek
bones features At an interview
last night we were asked what do
you think very disgusting about ia
pan. Doris answered, the benjos. y
No kidding the men and women go
to the same place and it just en-
harnesses us no end
Last night at Matsuyama we took
a bath in Hot Springs. The water is
radiated and it felt wonderful. We
| all 10 of us (the tenth person Is our
| Japan Travel Bureau chaperone
who is SO wonderful and without
whose help we would never have had
such a pleasant trip, hoped in the
tub and swan around.
| Upon reaching Hiroshima it was
hot feel like 1t was home. The
city has made tremendous progress
it seems to one for being so severely
| damaged in war We visited the
shop Of First A-Bomb casualty who
survived. What a CORY sight Mod
ern buildings have been built ano
are being built Money certainly
flies In Japan Each OF US gaze intt
her pocket book and wonder, "Wel
where In the worlde"
Well, out IN the country sure!.
there won't be much places 70 spent
money, Little TaEu-chan " 30 cus,
He's very shy.
We've found Out from aur JT1
representative that the trip bacl
from Hiroshima to Tokyo would b
cheaper by plane and easier VIVA
} do you think about this9 Please an
swer Immediately, for reservation
must be made. This way TokusaI
| doesn't have to go through all tn
! trouble OF to and fro journeyint
= Boyl Does Shiz Tokita ever hav
= wealthy relatives-bank president
} store executive and such. She ha
? one at every station.
r Tomorrow morning we separate
! Tonight we are catching up on dia
ries and what not. Guess what, II
: on my last roll of films and mus
r get some more probably at PIX OF
fice) I haven't met Vashon'S M
2 Tanaka's daughter viii do so o
my return to Tokyo. Having a won
S derful time.
/ SIX. Nakashima
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-23

Many their "al the news" often
publish
any juicy they play up story
fourteen the profession trade
game to with
normally scandal sheets
headline material
We try printing mcompmenay items
entertainments and murders because we
believe tina every persons will be injured We also
believe provide wholesome reading mate
rial young this
paper suitable for every member of family
Occasionally warming that Crime does
pay that each family has the right to
r, With and nterpre. these within home
Many of Us unlocked could provide reans
ana ams Of copy nothing the development
0 community sno group.
Our stand sand beto print only that which will
build up" rsttei than tear down
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-23
Introducing:
Massie Horiuchi, Our Spokane Scribe

Miss Massie Horiuchi of Spokane
has agreed to serve as correspon-
dent for The Northwest Times in
the Spokane area Massie. a former
resident of Seattle. is active in the
Spokane Buddhist Church
In addition to serving as a Sunday
School teacher, she recently helped
organize the Junior Buddhist Asso-
citation of which she now serves as
an adviser. She is also a member
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-23
Tn-City Buddhist Girls Farley Set Here

2:l5-3:l5-Religious hour Youth
Wants To Know" Leader-Rev
Sunya Pratt. Tacoma
3:l5-3:+5-Free period
3:45-5--lRecreation period
. 6-5:30-Skit practice period
5000 30-Dinner
8:30-7-Free period
social
Sunday, October u
7:30-Assembly
8:30-Breakfast
l0-1l-Morning worship
1l-12-YBA devotional service
l2-Luncheon and entertainment
In Buddhist auditorium
3:30-Closing service
leave for homo
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-23
October Is

Hi How's everyone? Taxi and I
are just fine How's the weather in
Seattle? Here in Tokushima, it is
lust beautiful. The sun was shining
all day The people of Tokushima
really went all out to welcome us.
We were met by the governor, ma
yor, school, women's association and
a few hundred people from Tokushi-
ma. They presented us with flow
ers and gifts. Later we had dinner
with the Mayor of Tokushima, who
is a personal friend of the Okada's
Joyce met lots of her relatives here
and so did Mrs Mihara Her moth
err and sister are living here.
Tomorrow we are having tea with
the governor Yesterday we had the
most wonderful time of our lives
We went to TakaraZuka girls
troupe show for the first time, and
it was something really different
Later we took pictures with them
and for dinner Mr. Kobayashi-o-
wner of the Takarazuka girls show
gave us sukiyaki dinner. There
was also the president of the Cham
Der of Commerce who is a real fat
man who welcomed us and presen-
ted US with gifts. He was glad to
hear that we came from Kagoshi-
ma. Editors note: What she meant
was that her parents came from
Kagoshima } He is connected some
way with Kagoshima Also the ma
vor of Tokushima is a personal
friend of the mayor of Kagoshima
and he said he will write a personal
; letter to help Taxi and me when we
arrive at Kagoshima.
Just tow days ago we were in Ma.
"a, visited the Deer Park and tool
some wonderful pictures Of the ia.
nous tanned deer They are rea
nice and very friendly Only thre,
more days before we leave for Ka'
goshinna. The Japan Travel Bures,
has arranged our transportation an,
has contacted rakegi Matsuda a.
bout our train reservations 50 wei
be we'll taken care OF Lately, W
have been living real Japanese styl
and it's not bad at all.
Say hello to everyone for US
have finished mailing all the than
you letters and have addressed som
in care Of you, SO will you please de
liver them for me?
Japan is beautiful now and we ar
really getting the best of everythin
When we go to Kagoshima, I hop
Taxi and learn a little about tn
kind of life you once lived and ex
perienced I can hardly wait to Sc
grandmom and Takeji and Aunt
/ Mika. II there is anything you wisl
me to tell grandmom, please writ
to me in KagoShima and I will b
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-23
Smith-Gandy Ford Hires Nisei Vet

Shire Kashino, 1905 31st Ave has
been appointed as the new Nisei re-
preventative for Smith Candy, Inc,
authorized Ford dealer.
Kashino, considered the most de-
corated Nisei veteran in the Pacific
Northwest, is we'll known in Seattle
He was previously employed by Ia
shire Hardware
He will begin his new job on Mon
day, October Is His office is loca-
ted on Olive Way at Boren and the
telephone is Ell 02O0 His home
phone is FIR. 1896
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-23

of the board OF directors of the
Northwest Young Buddhist Associ-
a tion.
Massie is employed by the j c.
Penney Co. where she has charge
of the stock room In her leisure
hours. she enjoys her hobbies
which are bowling and photography
She bowls for team sponsored by
Bowling, Inc in the Sparklers Lea
que
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-23
You Can Be His Friend, Too

GARY CAN HEAR! Thanks to
the Seattle Hearing Society. Uni
ted Good Neighbors agency, Gary is
hearing his first sounds. Your do
nation in support Of the 81 United
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-23

very pleased to do anything Of SER
vice ''''' -
Tell the girls if they want to write
please write to George at his ad-
dress after this month is over as we
will be at Georges place.
sIMickie FunamOri
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-23
NISFI CALENDAR

OCTOBER
24-Open House Nisei Methodist
parsonage, to 6 p m.
NOVEMBER
5-Synkoa's annual homecoming
dance at Inglewood Country. Club.
Franklins orchestra. to
7-NVC bazaar a tNVC Clubhouse
Tacoma Buddhist Church Ba-
zaar in Tacoma Buddhist Church.
25-NVC Thanksgiving dance.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-23
Tokyo Girl Win, Italy Pianist Prize

VERCELLI, Italy-A 22-year- old
Tokyo girl, Yoke Kono, recently won
first prize for pisnists in the inter-
national Giovan Battista Viotti mu-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-23
CLASSIFIED ADS

SOS. One bedroom unfinished
duplex. Hardwood, tile. Oil burner
Basement 2706 East Jefferson.
Sunset 1927
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-23

Young men and women. Perma-
nent full time work in garment fac
tory Apply in person 4th floor Of
flee harvest Garment, 419 First
Ave s
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-23

steal contest here
She earned engagements with La
Scala Opera House and the Italian
radio and 200, 900 lire
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-23

Wanted Girl for general office
work 513 Main st.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-23

Good NeighbOrs agencies can help
Gary and thousands of other child
rem in King County have fuller and
happier lives Give Gladly! Give
the United Good Neighbors way!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30

resentative Hoffman, Demo-
crat. Of New York, is inter-
viewed.
7:55, WWDC-Baseball: Wash
ington at Philadelphia.
500, WTOP - The FBI In
Peace and War: A swindler
capitalizes on his resemblance
to a famous baseball player
in Double Play"
$3.50, WCFM-Concert: LISTS
Spanish Rhapsody"
1885, WMAL - Representatives
Hope and Cooley: Talks by
the Republican KanSan and
Democratic North Carolinian.
9:15, WMAL - John Foster
Dulles: The Secretary of
State speaks.
$3.50, WRC - Theater Royal:
Sir Ralph Richardson stars
in MY Uncle Toby" by Lau-
renee Sterne.
$3.50, WTOP-Crime Classics:
The work of a noted crimi-
nal is portrayed in Good
Evening, My Name is Jack
the Ripper"
1918, WTOP, WRC-Secretary
of State Dulles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
HighIights
TeIevision Today.


1880, WMAL (7)-Mark Saber:
The Inspector tangles with
the Thugs, assasins Of India,
in 1.-THE Case Of the Idol Of
Death"
S:45, WTTG (5)-John Foster
Dulles: The Secretary of
State speaks.
$3.50, WMAL (D-Redskin Pre-
view: Owner George Mar
shall, his staff and members
Of the Washington football
team report on season plans.
800, WNBW az - Television
Theater: Rod Steiger in THE
Man Most Likely" the story
of a young business man who
trusted his luck too often.
1890, WTOP (9)-Boxing: Bob
by Dykes and Holly Minis in
a 10-round middleweight bout
at Uline Arena here.
1000, WNBW (4)-This Is Your
Life: Representative String
fellow, Republican, of Utah.
1890. WMAL ~ - Wrestling:
Matches from Hollywood.
Rodio Today.
$500, WGMS-Concert: Often
bach's Partisan Gayety."
7:15. WWDC-Tris Coffin: Rep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Subversives
Continued From First Page.)


an amendment to substitute the
bill with one to outlaw the Com
munist Party. Senator Daniel,
Democrat, of Texas then intro
duced an amendment to the
Humphrey substitute, which
tackled the Butler bill back on.
Accepted by Knowland.
Faced with this situation, and
perhaps sensing the strong de-
sire in the Senate to ban the
Reds, Senator Knowland an
nounced he would accept the
Daniel amendment. That settled
matters, although the Senate
then saw the rather unusual
sight of the majority leader de-
Tending a Democratic-produced
combination measure against
Senator Ferguson.
Several other minor amend
ments were adopted overwhelm-
ingly and the stage was set for
the Senate to cast it's first ballot
on outlawing the Communist
Party. Many bills to accomplish
this have been introduced in the
past, but none ever got to the
floor for a vote.
Then it was matter of Sena-
tors Of both parties vying with
each other to state their anti
Communist views for the record.
Call for Greater Target.
At one point. Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Yemen Says British FIout Pact
BY Uniting 9 Tribes of Alden

the status quo" for 40 years.
Early in 1884. he said, the British
governor Of Alden proposed a
federation to the chiefs of the
nine Yemen cantons in Alden.
The purpose of this plan, Mr..
zabarah charged, was to place
the whole area under the direct
control of the Alden administra-
ton and make it easier for
Britain to exploit the oil deposits
as well as other valuable miner
ais in the area"
When the chiefs turned down
the plan, Mr.. Zabarah charged,
attacks were made on Yemenite
territory. The British, he said,
denied the attacks were sup
ported by regular troops from
Alden. He said. his government
has suggested" a United Ma
tons investigation of the dispute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13

The Kingdom Of Yemen
charged today that Great Britain
has violated q 1884 treaty be-
tween the two countries by seek
ing to extend its influence over
tribes in the Alden Protectorate
on Yemen's southern borders.
Sayed Ahmad Zabaran, Yemen
Charge d'Affaires in Washing
ton, ass Tted in a press state
ment that Britain has violated
the Treaty Of Sanaa by launch
ing a plan for a Federation of
Yemenite Cantons in the area
of Alden, major British naval
base in the Middle East. He also
charged that tribesmen aided by
planes and troops from Alden
have attacked towns in Yenenite
territory.
Mr.. zabarah said Britain and
Yemen signed a treaty in 1884
guaranteeing maintenance of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
American AirIines
Will Lay Off $1,000
Unless Strike Ends
BY the Associafed Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Nearly
10000 employees of American Air
lines will be laid off by the end
of the month unless a strike of
pilots is ended quickly.
President c. B. Smith sent q
notice to airline personnel yes
terday saying he regretted very
much the necessity for such ac-
ton but that the strike left no
alternative.
The line employs more than
$4,000 persons and has a monthly
payroll of more than 81 million.
All but a few maintenance peo-
pie and guards would be dropped.
Already dropped from the pay
roll are the 1850 AFL airline
pilots who struck July 80 because
of coast-to-coast flight schedules
exceeding the normal 8-hour
maxim.
Mr.. Smith said that, unless the
strike is ended by Sunday mid
night, remaining workers will be
laid off. Some 1891 require no
notice and their employment
would be terminated Monday.
Another 1921 must receive two
weeks notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13

Humphrey shouted: "Why saw
off the branches-let's strike at
the trunk" Senator Welker had
a reply to that. We've heard
calls for striking at the trunk.
I say let's dig out the roots" Of
the Communist conspiracy.
When the final vote came, the
Democratic Senators like Leh-
man of New York and Magnuson
of Washington, who were warn
ing the Senate that the, Butler
bill would wreck organized labor
cast their ballots for it.
There appeared to be a strong
election-year feeling that to favor
the outlawing of the Communist
Party was a wise thing.
Leaders of both parties agreed
to a separability clause in the
combined Butler Humphrey
measure so that if the United
States Supreme Court should
rule one day that the provisions
outlawing the Communist Party
are illegal. the measure directed
against the Reds in labor unions
would still stand.
The Butler bill, as amended,
provides that when the Attorney
General believes an organization
to be Communist -infiltrated, he
may petition the Subversive
Activities Control Board for a
determination.
If the board decides the or
ganization is Communist infil-
trated it is subject to the penal
ties of the Subversive Activities
Control Act. In addition. If it is
a labor organization, the board
must inform the National Labor
Relations Board of the fact. The
| organization then loses its right
to act as a collective-bargaining
agent and is deprived of the use
of NLRB facilities. It would then
be up to at least 90 per cent OF
| the rank and file of the union
| to take action to elect new rep
resentatives. If they so desired.
Before passage, the Senate ac-
cepted an amendment offered by
Senator Ives. Republican, of New
York, which cut the ground out
from under a lot of the opposi-
ton to the bill by providing that
any union which is an affiliate
Of q national labor federation
dixie the Clio. AFL or United
Mine workers., or any other
labor organizations, whose pol
icies and activities have been
anti Communist. shall be pre-
surned prima facie not to be
Communist infiltrated."
Senators agreed that this left
nose unions expelled by the CIC
and ALL as the prime targets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Senate Approves Rise
In Veterans Pensions
BY The Assoeioted Press

The Senate last night passed
and sent to the White House a
bill which would increase by 5
per cent the rates on pensions
payable to veterans and their
dependents.
The legislation would affect
approximately 544,700 veterans
and 399, 100 cases of dependents
of deceased veterans, to make
the total f1rst-year cost approx
mately $35, 958, 900.
Exceptions to the increase
would be:
The so-called Navy pension
allowance payable to certain vet
Grams of the Navy and Marine
Corps, pensions payable in the
amounts of $40 monthly to
otherwise eligible holders of
Medals of Honor upon reaching
age SIS, and payments to those
who rendered certain service as
part of the yellow fever study
in Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Mccarthy
Continued From First Page.)

the seating of an elected Sena-
tor.
The Senate Wednesday voted
Watkins committee a $50, 900
fund to finance it's inquiry, and
the chairman said the commit
tee was ''in agreement" that
part of the money should be
spent to hire a lawyer to be
named by Mccarthy. 1--WE
haven't set aside any specific
sum-" he added.
Senator Mccarthy is expected
to select Edward Bennett Will
liams, a Washington lawyer who
has sometimes been his counsel
in the past.
On another front, Senator Nc
Carthy said he is ordering a
staff study of a one-time Voice
of America officials report that
he was fired for telling the FBI
about Communist leaningS" in
the agency.
The Voice of America figured
in 1853 Investigations by Sena-
tor McCarthy's Investigations
subcommittee of the United
States overseas information
propaganda program, which the
Senator contended was infiltrat-
ed by Communists.
Senator Jenner made public
yesterday letter to the Rules
Committee in which John r.
Cocutz of New York protested
that he had been fired last fall
for cooperating" with Senator
McCarthy's investigation of the
Voice" and because IT gave the
FBI much information, a large
part of which referred to a high
official Of the Voice." The let
ter did not name the official.
Cocutz' letter to Senator Nc
Senator Jenner forwarded Mr..
Cocutz's letter to Senator Nc
Carthy with q request for any
"corroborating facts" Senator
Mccarthy might gather.
Senator Mccarthy held q
hearing yesterday into alleged
Communist inf1ltration of de-
Tense plants, and then said he
plans no further hearings this
month.
Senator Mccarthy said he
plans a brief vacation trip to a
Wisconsin resort in Land O.
Lakes lust as soon as possible"
after Congress quits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
axes
Continued From First Page

Four are Democrats and one
Senator HendrickSon Of New
Jersey-a Republican.
Senator Mccarthy followed up
his statement that The Stars
story was completely false" by
an appearance on a radio-tele-
vision recording in which he
said it follows "the same pattern
of dishonesty and smear that has
been followed for the past num-
Der of years."
The Senator predicted that in
the final outcome he would re-
ceive a rebate rather than owe
additional taxes and interest.
The radio-televiSion interview
went as follows.
Question: Senator. one of the
papers said today that you owed
SIS, 900 in back taxes. What
comment do you have?
Senator Mccarthy: It is COM
pletely false. It follows the same
pattern of dishonesty and
smears that has been followed
for the past number Of years
no basis in fact, whatsoever, for
I asked the Internal Revenue
Bureau to conduct an investiga-
ton after the ngs-Hayden
report. AS far as I know, they
haven't completed it. There has
been no indication by anyone in
the Internal Revenue that I owed
81; in fact, there has been a
strong indication that I may be
entitled to a rebate, which was
overcharged under the last adj
ministration.
Question: Senator, then do you
consider the statement libelous?
Senator Mccarthy: 1T is not
only libelous, it is viciously libel
GUS. it is knowingly libelous be-
cause the reporter from the pa
per contacted me before they
printed the story and he was in
formed that the story was manu-
featured out of whole cloth; he
is a good. honest reporter and I
assume he reported it back to
his paper.
Question: What are you doing
to clarity the situation?
Senator Mccarthy: Well, I
asked Internal Revenue in
early 1853, ] believe to make
a full field investigation, to check
everything, every item in my in
come, and once and for all lay
to rest this false, libelous claim.
They have been working on that.
They haven't reported to me as
of this date what they found
out, but again / repeat there is
no indication from any one in
the Internal Revenue that owe
them one cent. There is the in
dication that they owe me a
rebate for what / was over
charged by the old Truman adj
ministration.
Question: Are your records
available to them?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
LOST.

S or GE aug H1lsssss reward nasr ecu 'E 4-fSeS
BLOODHOUND DOG. male. black and
brown with white spot on chest, vic
Fort Foote I'd. s,w.: reward. 10. 1871.
BLACK COCKER SPANIEL, male. name
reward ds KE. 7.i4Se. sn0ienam az ADiei'
BOXER, male puppy, .'sparky."; white
spots on feet. Lost in vic. of Pine Hearst
parkway and western ave. Reward.
COCKER, black. 3 yrs old. Vic Franklin
ave. Silver Spring. Reward. JU. 9-5299.
COLLIE 5,II DOG; very large; male; sable,
front DOT, Answers to the. name Of
sSaTa KY US sGsaS s0a4 ss Liberia
CUFF LINK %, gold, s."x9s". decorated
with cut diamonds. Reward. Can
DOG, brown with white markings;
female; short legs. bushy tail; last seen
family pet; $50 reward. Phone DE.
2-S714, or Manassas Police. lis
DOG, small 15-in., female, tan, lame:
tag DOS: name 'Petunia': last seen
SPRING Valley: liberal reward. EN-.
LOVEBlRD, yellow, green stripes on
back; Thurs. morning, vic. N. Vermont
St, Arl. Reward. IA. 1888. -15
METROPOLITAN POLICE BADGE, No.
1909, in NV, section of d. C. Please
or call Hudson 3-4751. Ia"
NURSING PIN. "K.C.H." School Of Nurs-
ing. Sc section. Reward. 10. 2-2237
after pm.
PARAKEET,- chartreuse or yellow. no
Bethesda Cal OF. 2-24e4. -l5
PARAKEET, HIGHT blue with yellow face:
first 3 letters on band. 149: answers
to name "Tippy": $50 reward. Har-
SPRINGER SPANIEL, black and white,
male. no tags. vicinity West Falls
Church: reward. JE. 4-6321. --13
SUN GLASSES, prescription. in red Kee-
ley & Shelly case. vic. bet. 18th and
c. Lincoln Park, sc. LII. 3-40S5. la
WALLET, alligator. containing cash. Nd
and d. C. drivers permits and other
papers; in Woodward Bldg, Aug. 10
Reward. Elk. 3-60S0, -16
WATCH, closed face, sift of recently
ministratien, Vermont and H NV: re-
WATCH, gold, woman's; black band
Vic. Of 4th and Bangor Sc. Reward
LU. 4-66gS.
WATCH, Charles Nicolet Swiss wrist
watch, gold. case No. 1292-23122. S100
reward for return. RE. 7-6S30. Ext
S1o. -4E