davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-03
Motusow Publisher Prepares
To Tell 1t to the Senators

fiction writer In America. ny
works have been reprinted In
Is languages all over Europe
and in the Near East. ! like It.
I get royalties but, more impor-
tant. I, like other authors. love
to be read"
But Mr.. Kahn says he did not
send and advance copy Of .False
Witness" to Poland's Commu-
mist radio. which reviewed It
favorably February 20.
Weeks ago." he said, "I sent
galley proofs to England. France
and Scandinavia when I was
afraid the book would be sup
pressed here. Maybe one got
to Poland. OF course do bust-
ness in Poland and I did send
q copy of the Matusow book to
my publisher there q couple Of
days ago. But that was after
February 90"
Senators will ind Mr.. Kahn
quick to admit that / have q
wide reputation as a left winger. "
They may wonder how he got
that way.
His father was Moritz Kahn,
a partner in Albert Kahn As
sociates. the architectural and
engineering firm famed as the
builder of Ford Motor Co. and
other United States industrial
plants. At Dartmouth he was
a top student and star hurdler.
For a year he worked In the
family firm, and then moved
cleft"
Backed Wallace.
In the late 1930s Mr.. Kahn
was a secretary of the American
Council Against Nazi Propa-
ganda and editor of q maga-
zine, 1.-THE Hour" With author
Michael Sayer he wrote "Sabo-
tage," a World War II account
Of Axis-power espionage and
Evening star., 1955-03-03

mist front" Ironically. Matusox
was then associated with "Coun.
terattack."
Now. says Mr.. Kahn. the firm
Is dissolving.
Mr.. Kahn's quick admission
that he has a 'left-wing repu-
tation" led to q question:
Are you q Communist?
I've been asked that BY both
the Senator's and the Federal
grand jury. But when fellows are
going to jail for answering that
question, I feel 1t advisable to
take the Fifth Amendment. ]
would anyhow, just on principle
because it's nobody's business"
North American Newspaper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1955-03-03

work. The Game Of DEATH" he
described as "a book on child
delinquency resulting from radio,
television. atomic air-raid drills
and othef aspects Of cold war
policy"
Mr.. Kahn and his partner, D
Angus Cameron. joined forces
after Mr.. Cameron suddely re-
signed as editor -in-cEief of Lit
tie, Brown a. Co.. the old-line
firm which had published Mr.,
Kahn's Great Conspiracy.
Three days after Mr.. Cameron
quit, the company issued q pub
Lie denial of q charge in the
publication aCounterattack" that
Little. Brown was o "Commu-
Evening star., 1955-03-03

propaganda. He worked on the
formation Of Henry Wallace's
Progressive Party.
Later Mr.. Kahn and Mr..
Sayer wrote 'aThe Plot Against
Peace" a claimed expose of
Nazi plans for World War III,
and "The Great Conspiracy
the Secret War Against Russia" I"
Mr.. Kahn also wrote High
Treason" q purported history of
American politicians working
against democracy. His latest
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-16

The word, Harmony, is to us a
pleasant sounding word, is it not?
We think of individual parts be-
ing different as they may be,
working together to create broad
picture of unity. Webster defines
the word harmony in part as a
| Just adaptation of parts to each
other; agreement between the
parts of a design or composition
giving unity of effect or an aes-
thetically pleasing whole"
The question which faces us to-
day is Just how does this defini-
ton fit into the theme of this
convention. BUDDHISM THY
LIFE OF HARMONY" To answer
this question we need only to look
back into the history of Buddhism
and during its $500 years of exis-
tence.
Buddhism claims to be- and his
tory has shown it to be the most
tolerant, in principle and in prac-
tice of all the known religions of
the world, for the Buddha's follow
ers have always appealed mot to
the sword, but to moral and intel
lectual suaSion." We cannot find a
single instance, throughout its
history of more than $500 years.
OF even one of those religious per-
secutions which loom so largely in
the history of some of the other
religions of the world. Peacefully
the Buddhist Reformation started
and IN peace, so far as its own ac-
Clon is concerned the Buddhist
Church has continued until TODAY
A Buddhist seeks enlightenment
Tor himself and for all others as
well, and in so doing he claims the
right to choose the path he shall
follow. Since he recognizes the e.
quail right to spiritual freedom in
all others, he naturally grants to
them that which he claims for
himself. He knows the futility of
trying to convince another against
ms will for no one can truly en-
tighten another. The most that he
may be able to do is to point the
way to acknowledgements.
Tolerance has been defined as
an eager and glad acceptance
Oh the way along which others
seek the Truth" And in the ab-
sence of any orthodoxy or autho-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-16
Obituary
Q MRS. TAMA ANZAI

Mrs. Tama Anal "a, of 339 26th
Ave, died Tuesday in Seattle &C.
neral Hospital She was born in
Japan, and had lived in Seattle 40
years.
Mrs. Anal is survived by her
husband, Tomekichi; two sons, Su
sunni Harry and Tsugio Thomas;
four daughters. Mrs Michiko Sa-
NADIA Of idaho, and Mrs. Yaeko
Jackie Morisaka, Mrs. Naoko Mao
mi Tanaka and Teruko May An
zai, all of Seattle, and nine grand
children
Funeral services will be at 7:3O
pm. Saturday in ButterWorth' s
Chapel and burial will be at 10
am. Monday at Resthaven Memo
rial Cemetery.
Arrangements were made by Su-
sumi-Butterworth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-16
PAGE TWO
Anacorfes Group
To Visit Here

The Pilgrim Fellowship of the
Japanese Congregational Church
will be host to group of 25 to &c
young persons from Summit Park
Congregational Church, Anacort-
es, the week end of February 1920
The visitors will arrive about l
pm. Saturday, February 10. They
will be taken on tour of the Sc
attic Buddhist Church, the Wash
ington Congregational Conference
headquarters the University Con-
gregational Church, and the Uni
versity of Washington campus. At
pm. they will return to the ia
panese Congregational Church for
a recreational hour which will be
concluded with a dinner.
The Rev. Al Chin Tsai and Mrs.
Marvin Capewell will conduct a
devotional service at 7 pm. After
the devotional rites, the young PEG
pie will take part in a social hour
featuring games.
The guests will join a class with
the Pilgrim Fellowships youths
Sunday. The Rev. Lee Lynne of
Summit Park Church will deliver
a message at a joint worship SER
vice at Ills am. Luncheon will be
served by the Pilgrim Fellowship
members.
Hideo Kato, president of the Pill
grim Fellowship, is general chair
man for the event. Dennis Tsuboi
is in charge of recreation and ia
net Iwago, food.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-16

Elizabeth Taylor, star Of Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer's 1.-THE Last Time
/ Saw Paris" is shown here wear
ing a rope necklace which she
wears in the movie dramatizing
the fashion period when rope neck
laces were first popular.
Fashion can be a costly affair
when you have to go in for guam
tity. But you can have ropes on a
slender budget and you can
have them super glamorous if you
make them yourself.
Just pick up a new Craft House
"Do-It-Y Yourself" rope bead kit in
any department or variety store.
Specially made for you, they come
with gold, silver, pearl, and colored
beads. You can get several for the
price Of one of the "boughten"
kind. So, rope your own, gals, for
the swing to ropes!
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-16

| rity It never occur to any Bud
dhist TO persecute his neighbor for
holding a different point of view.
! Whatever a man believes to be
true, he will naturally wish to
share with his fellow men but a
Buddhist would never have the i'm
pertinence to force his views on
anyone. To teach, but never to
compel; to be ready to assist with
out attempting to convert: such is
the Buddhist ideal.
1t is said that Buddhism is
something which must be expert
enced before it can be truly I'M
derstood, and for that very reason
it is 50 vital in this complex world
today. To experience Buddhism
we have but to follow the teach
ings of the Lord Buddha.
What better foundation is there
for the creating of harmony in our
lives than the Wheel of Life, the
international Buddhist symbol
which represents the basic funda-
mental teaching of the Buddha. OF
the wheel, the Buddha said. 1.-The
spokes of the wheel are the rules
of pure conduct; Justice is the u
Uniformity of their length: Wisdom
is the tire; Modesty and thought
fulness are the hub in which the
immoyable axle of the Truth is
fixed"
Nov then, draw yourself a men
tai picture of a cart with the
Wheel of Life as its wheels. Then
load this cart with Acceptance,
with Understanding and with To-
lerance. The acceptance of the
facts of life that there are certain
things in life which cannot be al
tered no matter what power is
brought to bear upon it. F.. The I'M
Outstanding of the individuality of
Che individual. The fact that
each of us has his individual be-
lief in this or in that. For as they
say, 1T is the differences in the
which make the world
go around. And as for Tolerance.
the most important thing to re-
member is not to be intolerant of
intolerance. Use the mirror of
yourself before condemning the
actions of others, for you, too, may
nave been intolerant bull-headed
or wrongly convinced at times.
And, OF course. always give the o.
Their fellow the benefit of the
doubt.
Picture again in your mind then
this cart loaded with Acceptance.
with Understandin, and with Tol.
erance and having as its mobile
unit, the Wheel of Life. There, nv
fellow Buddhists, you have YOUR
self cart load of Harmony roll
ing down the highway of life
spreading it amongst your fellow
men. but, most important of all
-. you yourself, the driver of this
cart, will have Harmony within
yourself.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-16
SOCIAL WHIRL
q BRIEF VISIT

Stopping over a few days in Sc.
attic before heading for Fort
Knox, KY, this week was 1t. Col
Bob Higashida, formerly of Seat
tie. 1t. Col. Higashida, who serv-
ed Is months in Korea, will be dis
charged from the service in Aug
ust and plans to resume his prac-
tice in State College, Pa.
While here, he was entertained
by close friends in the home OF
Mrs. Shigeko Uno.
1t. Col. Higashida is the son OF
Dr. Seiichi Higashida, prominent
Seattle dentist.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-16
Dance Class SET

Schedule for the NVC Women's
Auxiliary dance classes, which will
for eight weeks, was announced
today as:
March 5. IL, Is and rs, and
April 2 8, Is and %.
All classes will be from to 10
pm.
Dance instructors, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Yamasaki, will open the
course with the basic dance steps.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-16
81. Mary'sUnit

st. Mary's Guild of St Peters
Church will be hostess to the Wo-
mems Society Of Christian Service
OF the Japanese Methodist Church
at meeting at pm. Friday, Fe-
bruary 10, in St Peters parson-
age.
George Kawaguchi will present
a film concerning travel in japan
and a Marian Anderson movie also
VIII be shown. Mrs. Hiram Akita
is chairman for the meeting.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-16
Buddhism, Thy Life OF Harmony

Editors note: Complete text OF
Karen YOshiOka's winning speech
at the eighth annual postwar
Northwest Young Buddhist Lea
CUES OratOrical contest is printed
herewith
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-16
DO IT YOURSELF
FASHION
by Shirley Anne

Now il is Fashion that's on the
ropes. 1t used to be that ropes were
for cowboys, or boxers - each in
their special way But now, ropes
and more ropes grace the necks Of
every glamour conscious lassie-
Not one-but several.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-16
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1855
MUSINGS by arlene.


Recently have noted newborn
AJA In early the purely japanese
their children Undoubtedly diff
cuty Hakun
difficulty pronouncng Mechanics
adopted problem such ncknames
Mts Shig certainly
distinctive than nicknames of Bill, Bob
Joe of the Hakujn generations
children they usually
Hakujn japanese the children
grandparents their
fellow schoomae JapaneseTIakun
difficulty Hakun acquaintance the
the japanese name entirely
except family With such variety
japanese that names
Hakun many
o arr sounding the
different individual is problem
advocate for
individuality distinction
however do advise the choice Oh
such names the two Mic bro
theirs book Again" Japanese names that
are shorter with Hakujn name
combination Too such combination re-
ans the personality cultural background
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-16
. BABY BOY

A son, David Patrick, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Abe at the
Swedish Hospital on February g.
The baby weighed 6 lbs. Is OF.
His grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs, M. Abe and Mr.. and Mrs S.
Bacted all of Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-16
Church Notices

E,s<~1<D~1~1~ 1s0,s0~1,.<>~D.
BAPTIST
9O1 E. Spruce ST
9:45 a.m.-Sunday School for all
ages.
IL a.m.-Issei service.
1l:15 a.m.-Nisei worship service
7:30 p.m.-Youth fellowship meet
ing.
BUDDHIST
ls<7 Main 81
10 m Sunday School
IL a.m.-Young peoples devotion
al service. Rev. S. Masunaga to
speak.
CONGREGATIONAL
10 am Sunday School.
10 m -Issei Sunday morning
service. Rev All Chin Tsai
11:15 am -Nisei Sunday morn
ing service Mrs Marvin Cape we'll
FAITH BIBLE
izS l8Jh Ave
$50 a.m.-Sunday School
11-Worship service.
No evening service
Japanese Gospel Hour 8 to $50
am. Sunday. Station KNBX 1850
radio dial. Hideo Aoki, speaker in
English; Rev. Akira Hattori in
Japanese.
METHODIST
1896 Washington st.
10 am Church School. Skep-
tics Hour
11:15 -Nisei worship service
Sermon by the Rev Frederick va
saki.
12:30-Welcome luncheon
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
1919 Weller st.
IL a.m.-YBA service.
2 p.m,-Issei service The Rev. &
lkuta to speak.
PRESBYTERIAN
522 9th Ave. s..
10 a .-Issei service Young a.
dult class. Sunday School
11:15 a .m.-Nisei worship.
7:30 m.-Young Believers Eel.
lowship
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1910 King 81
ST PETERS CHURCH
10 a.m.-Sunday School
Ills Holy communion. Joint
Issei and Nisei service
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-16
Al Iku Guild Meet

Al Iku Guild will meet Thurs
day, February II, in Mrs. Tomiko
Fukuda's home, 2316 Spokane st.
Mines. Corine Toda, Yuki Fujii and
Chiyo Kamihara will assist as hos
tesSes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-19
MICHIGAN NEGRO CONGRESSMAN
DEMANDS INVESTIGATION OF
DISCRIMINATION AT WAC CENTER

Congressman Charles C. Diggs,
Jr., (D), Michigan's first Negro
Representative, today demanded an
investigation of alleged discrimina-
tory and segregative practices at
Alabama's Fort Mcclellan, U. S.
Army Wac Center The Center
captured the nations attention last
fall when General Matthew R.
Ridgeway, Army Chief of Staff,
dedicated the Center and newspa-
per releases and photographs her
aided the supposed integrated IA
cilities and desegregation policy of
the installation.
In letter to the Secretary of
the Army, Robert T. Stevens.
Diggs pointed out that the allega-
tons, which have been supported,
are definitely out of tune with the
Defense Departments desegrega-
ton order and the representations
of recruiting officers concerning
this installation.
According to information turned
over to Congressman Diggs, Ne
gro Wac personnel and visiting
civilians from nearby communities
are not permitted to dance at
regular Wednesday night white
enlisted dances" arranged by the
Post Special Services. On such
occasions, Negroes have been or
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-19
Chicago Minister
Elected To Head
New Public
Relations Firm

CHlCAGO-Election of the Rev
erend George Lawrence as presi-
dent of goth Century Enterprises.
public relations firm, was an
nounced today.
Mr.. Lawrence has edited nation
ally-circulated Negro publications
and served as public relations
counsel to leading government,
business and religious figures, and
religious and educational institu-
tions.
Edward C. Presberry was named
executive vice president. He re-
Gently resigned as congressional
secretary to Rep. Barrett O'Hara
d., ILL., to join the firm.
Alfred Duckett has been elected
executive director, in charge of
accounts. He is a feature writer
for the Chicago Defender with 1C
years of newspaper experience. Mr.
Duckett was formerly an executive
of the Johnson Publishing Com.
pany, and has represented severa
outstanding show business person.
alities as public relations counsel
A half dozen public relations
publicity and promotion consult
ants comprise goth Century Enter
prises, which will specialize in ser
vice for the Ngro market, with
offices at SO West Randolph Street
Chicago l, Illinois.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-19
60-Year-OId
Negro Woman
Wanders AWAY
From Home

Police are searching for a CO.
year-old Negro woman who has
been missing from her home since
February 5.
She was identified as Sarah
Johnson, wife of Gardner Johnson,
227h George Street.
According to her husband, Sarah
left the house at about S p. m.
to go to a nearby grocery, ap-
parently became confused in the
heavy rain and got lost. Friends
described her as being mentally
unbalanced at times. She was seen
few hours later on Capitol street.
Sarah is four feet, five inches
tall and weighs 1923 pounds. When
last seen she was wearing a long
black dress, white shoes, and was
bareheaded.
She cannot read or write, and her
husband believes she is being taken
care of by friendly persons whom
she cannot tell her name or ad-
dress.
Anyone knowing of her where
abouts is requested to contact the
city police or Garner Johnson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-19
Miss Dobbs
Ready For
A & 7 College

GREENSBORO, N. c., Feb. Is.
-Mattiwilda Dobbs, the Atlanta
born coloratura soprano who has
made musical headlines in Europe
md in New York the past two sea-
sons, will make her local debut
here at A. and T. College, on We'd
nesday evening, Feb. %.
The most recent discovery of
famed 1mpresario S. Hurok, Miss
Dobbs was the first artist ever to
sing at Milan's great opera house,
La Scala.
She also drew rave notices for
her performances at England's
Glyndebourne Festival and the
Royal Opera House, Covent Gar
den London, and was selected last
June by Queen Elizabeth II to sing
the gala performance before the
King and Queen of Sweden on their
Majesties' state visit to London.
Sweden's King Gustav decorated
Miss Dobbs with the Order of the
North Star after the performance.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-19

to people of Asia and Africa
through the McCarran Act. This
IS not program or a policy which
Will attract the fellowship of the
sensible hundreds Of millions of
colored peoples of Asia and At
RIGA, he said.
The United States is in a peculiar
position beore the peoples of Asia
and Africa because it is the only
western nation with a large ma
Jority of colored peoples, not only
Negroes, but Mexicans, Orientals
and Puerto Ricans.
Some progress has been made
toward improving race relations in
this country during the past few
years through the leadership of
President Eisenhower in the White
House and through the Supreme
Court action, stated Powell. These
advances prove to the world that
we are beginning to practice at
home the democracy that we preach
abroad, but we still need a racial
change in our foreign policy. 1--WE
need to let the peoples of Asia
and Africa know that we do not
consider them second class ma
tions."
Referring to the proposed Pan
African conference planned by the
prime ministers of Pakistan, In
dia, Caylon, Burma and Indonesia,
to be held in Indonesia in April,
the speaker reminded the Congress
that neither Formosa nor Korea
were invited.
Although the United States was
not invited, he suggested that
representative group Of Americans
be sent over as observers. These
observers, he said, should not con-
sist only of all-white State Depart
ment representatives, but should
represent all Americans, including
Negroes, Whites, Jews, Gentiles,
Protestants and Catholics.
Powell's speech was made on
the anniversary Of the fifth year
celebration Of the independence of
the republic of India.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-19
Governor And 49,.
Continued from Page One)

services were open only to rela-
tives, friends and associates, two
lozen of whom stood in the rear
If the auditorium.
The family requested that no
flowers be sent to the funeral, but
that contribution be made to DR..
Murphy's favorite charity, Provi-
dent hospital. However, at least
wo dozen floral pieces surround
ed the mahogany casket, including
a blanket Of lilies from the family.
DR.. Murphy, who died in his
sleep at the age of 81, was known
as "Baltimore's elder statesman"
His activities ranged into almost
every field. Besides his role in
building the Afro-American to one
If the nations top weeklies, he was
a we'll known educator.
He was a founder of the Balti-
more NAACP, member Of the ad-
ministrative committee of the
board of trustees of Provident hos
pital, ruling elder in the Madison
Avenue Presbyterian church and
member of the Baltimore Housing
Authority.
In addition to his widow, Mrs.
Grace Hughes Murphy, whom he
married November /, 1919, sur
vivors include three brothers, Carl,
president Afro-American; D. Ar
nett, vice president, and John Jr.,
retired treasurer; and one sister,
Miss Francis L. Murphy, retired
teacher.
Also four sons, Howard, Afro
American comptroller; William
Baltimore attorney; James, circu-
lation manager; and George B., Jr.
of Washington. Two daughters
Mrs. Rebecca Young of Chicago
and Sister Constance, head mis-
tress, Apollo Diocesan School
Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada
also survive. There are also nine
grandchildren and one great grand
child.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-19
Powell
Continued from Page One)

kOOHClNue0 from rage OOo)
that America must practice de-
mocracy in her foreign affairs, as
we'll as at home, if she expects
to attract the people of Asia and
Africa.
Democracy is what these people
want, he said; they do not want
tOtalltarlanism or communism.
But, he continued, We need to let
the two billion colored peoples of
the earth without whom we
cannot continue much longer as
a first-class power - know that
America is democracy of the peo-
pie, black and white; for the peo-
pie, Jew and Gentle; and by the
people, Protestant and Catholic"
Powell took exception to a state
ment recently made over a coast
forecast hookup by a fellow con-
gresham, that India is anti-white.
India is not anti-white, declared
the New Yorker, neither is she
anti-American. But India is 60
ing along with the Far East, in
Guiding Pakistan, in anti-American
foreign policy.
Whether their reasons for be-
ing against our foreign policy is
right or wrong, one thing does
stand out, claimed Powell, that is,
eve cannot force them or club
them or any nation, into following
our foreign policy"
We know from our experience
with France, Italy, and the rest
of Europe that we cannot buy peo-
pie into following our foreign pol
icy, continued Rep. Powell. 1t is
true that dollars are needed in the
Far East and in Europe, "but
with dollars must go a concept of
democracy in action so that the
peoples of the Far East and At
RIGA who are being helped, through
our foreign assistance programs
will know that we have a democ-
racy that does not say:
Follow US but do not come any
further than the Statue of Lii
berty; follow our leadership, but
do not come to our shores
He described our democracy as
one which holds up one hand urg-
ing those on foreign shores to
grasp it and follow us, while with
the other hand, it closes the door