davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-02
This Madness Of Ours

I'LL tf-.f-.ss... ;. 49,
His tviuuhesS OI Ntufs
Public attention has focused primarily
on the internal security sections Of Or.
Vannevar Bush's address to the American
association Tor the Announcements o. science.
And this. IA sense Is too bad, Tor there
was rn,,ch Il, the sr,eech of ullilosoohical
anA Spec1iatiVe Aakuas WailslE cys4a1 taSip
soothe the tangled nerves Of tnlS Jittery
generation
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hays aeveIo,,ad the A-hn,,,y, e,,6 the ~
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arst9 80 8
~ n,;sl, also co,cafed tl,a nrol,a hilifv
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Mi, q, 3, 1890, .,,s,r
asd mare tsrribie M n death
rs,,t ~ sa,d t,at tbls fact ,u,li ,,,ot datar
US from further scientific inquiry Tor this
reason:
our sinanle survival il not worti, q much
Z that ii Is to be purchased it the cost Of
intellectual stultincation. Nor would the
slnpression g 1anssrons nQu,.y g l sase y.
indeed. throw s. bscK into barhsrisrn. tie
abandonment q our search for knowledge
rsssE rsu Eab,ss = s. "0'''u 0s nAAs
:. 81. 8. 4.
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8 Wlass "
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80 $500 Ase 49, ssi1T
u1aps 4.
II. busns ~ course, goes not aoups3
tnat attempts g espionage stu are pelng
mace, NOT Goes ne Questlon sne need IoI
= q
"a tnls respect tnag MS REMARKS mlgnI pe
challenged drst, on the ground that some
nf HIS crificfsYrnS are reneralizafinns and
,ac,,a t,,.+ -. ,.Fars I,tt1. q, t,,a .v.,, -
s1Ae1' - - 80 /" - =
speclnc recommenoatlons1 10r TeIorm q the
system.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Bright Promise

Cancer Is far from being as mysterious
and uncomfortable as 1t used to be. Though
it still is one Of mans most Iethal diseases,
scientists lin terms Of both research and
treatment continuing to make good
headWay against 1t, and there Is ample
ground for confidence that they win yet
succeed In conquering 1t altogether or ct
least greatly reducing the present magni-
tude OF its menace
This is the bright promise, at any rate,
that can be read between the lines Of the
hiennial report Just issued BY New York's
Memorial Center for Cancer and Allied Dis
eases. For the report, while It does not say
that victory is either certain or Just around
the corner, cites no fewer than 36 signifi-
cant gains that have been made in recent
years, and It leaves little room for doubt
that much more progress can be expected
III the immediate future progress OF 9 sort
that may well lead, and perhaps sooner than
later, to- cancers eradication as major
killer.
thus, among other things, the Memo
rial Center's report declares tl) that now,
for the first time, scientists are able to grow
massive amounts Of human. cancer in.
laboratory animals - development that
QaVGS LflC way lUt tIl1kUA tcAAlt lay "
advances: (2) that the cure rates for certain
types OF soft-tissue malignancies have risen
from per cent to 39.5 per cent during the
past two decades: (3) that Improvement in
surgical techniques has vastly increased ef-
fective treatment Of stomach cancers, and
ca that experimentation with chemical
agents indicates that the time may be not
too distant when some of the now-fatal
forms Of the disease will be readily durable.
AS pointed out In It's own separate re-
port last summer, the Memorial Centers
research unit 1.-The famous Sloan Kettering
Institute --- regards these and numerous
other actual and prospective gains as de-
velopments encouraging enough to Justify
the hope that further study may reveal
compounds capable of achieving permanent
cure In man, not only Of leukemia but even
tually Of other forms of cancer now beyond
control" Here is one field, certainly, IN
which the steady advance Of science prom
ises nothing but good for humanity.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Good Ridd0nee

saHouseholders" and Patrons generally
win rejoice over Postmaster General SUM
merfields decision to spare them from flr-
ther annoyance by Junk mail deliveries
after March 81 next The "iunk" description
for what the Post once Department calls
1simplifed address mail is appropriate. for
most Or the unaddressed circulars and hand
bills stuffed into city and town mailboxes
.by letter carriers quickly are consigned TO
trash cans.
~ The "simplified address" system, under
which third-class mail has been delivered to
an houses on given route, without beneft
OF name or address, was launched on an
experimental basis about fifteen months ago.
At that time the department said it hoped,
through the indiscriminate deliveries, to
save mail-sorting costs and thus help to
fecoup part or the less incurred In delivering
tRird-class mail. But the results have been
fst from satisfactory. according to Mr. SUM
Ineffeld Certainly the recipients Of such
mail have been other than satisfied with
the results.
Failure or the experiment has served ~
strengthen the departments case for In
creased postal rates to offset the large and
continuing losses involved In handlips third
Evening star., 1955-01-02
By Frederick Brown tjoYis
,s3.::s .s.s. Es'5s Ss;l. ss':sss :ss:H ssg;ia

The desperate battle Of these Gays
forces Us 10 face the validity and reality
az our own prpfessed creed. For the
ArmaReddon that Is nov upon as Is
not 3 battle to be decided merely hy
inventories Of manpoNer on stockpiles
Of physical weapons It Is our faith that
hreathes the breath Of life into the
arms we manufacture ana the men
whose skills are cultivated. The funda-
mental issues Of this earth-shaking
conflict are spiritual and moral. Let Us
confess with contrition that the selfish
blindness Of the West 70 the cravings
for more abundant life Of vast sections
Of the earth's population has prepared
the ground for the. poisonous growth q
Communism. The oEninosls fact IS that
Russia, hiding the ultimate deception
and with nothing but derision and
denial 81 what she calls the Opiate
religion Of the West, has launched q
worldwide crusade, promising to solve
IN human problems By Goddess, ruth
less system which mccks ct reverence
for anything above the state and which
rises no higher than the ground upon
which the individual man. stripped Of.
all his inherent dignity, walks as 2
slave.
with her allies, this Land Of the
free must continue to gird herself for
the struggle whose issue Is light or
darkness. freedom or slavery. she
nust do 50 with the faith which the
writer heard expressed recently BY q
staiWart American, who exclaimed: x
would rather die fighting here on
American soil for what we believe than
to live as q slave under their heinous
system.
a United states Senator has framed
the faith. By which we live and Tor
which we must be prepared 4 neces-
sary to die, II these stirring words
This we believe. We believe 70 tne
ultimate triumph Of the sovereignty Of
moral law through international CO.
operation, BY which dictators must
fan. aaRressi0ns fail and freedom pre-
yaii IA Gods good time. We believe
that false propaganda In the face Of
truth VIII eventually become as chat
which the wind driveth away. We be-
lieve that the light Of liberty win yet
shine through the iron curtains Of
mems minds and hearts"
Il is because Of what we believe that
we shall win. The gates Of he'll cannot
prevail, for the very stars IN their
courses fight with those who follow the
gieam of truth. This is the victory
that oyercometh q world such as ours
even our faith. For this Is our faith
tremendous. This we believe The
a&enss AsSsaS
Evening star., 1955-01-02

Pen-nan1es nany be used II letters carry
Uriters, correct names and addresses.
AH letters are subject to condensation.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-08
SPC Student Back
From Farley

Eddie Yoshida. Seattle Pacific
College student was one of more
than 800 delegates who crowded
the University of Illinois campus
during Christmas vacation for an
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship
conference. More than $50 foreign
students from 40 countries attend
ed the meeting.
Persons of Japanese ancestry
numbered about 20 Among them
were David Murata. Hawaii. stud
ent at Kalamazoo College; Yoshi-
ko Yamura University of Illinois;
Kazuko Ishibashi Asbury Theolo-
gical Seminary; Hiroshi Teraya-
ma University of Illinois; Natha-
MEL Sonoda Wheaton College; Mic
Mekata Anchor Hospital. st Paul
Mimi; Eiko Takahashi of Japan.
Wheaton College; Mikiko Haga,
UCLA graduate; Kiyoshi Sagawa.
University of Illinois; Roy Sano.
Union Theological Seminary; Da-
vid Hoshino and Motoyuki Nomu-
ra Kentucky Bible College. and
Fred Yagu Eastern Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-08
. Dedication Guests

The Rev. and Mrs. H. E Terao
were two of the honored guests at
the recent opening of Spokane's
213 million dollar Coliseum Cap
tivating Miss Patrice Munsel
Spokane's gift to the Metropolitan
opera. was home to glorify the de-
dication. Her lovely voice beauty
and friendly charm stirred the
thousands who heard her Also
featured on the program was
SpokaneS Philh rmonic Orches-
ira
Prior to the dedication service
the Teraos joined others in atten-
ding gigantic banquet in the
Spokane Banquet Room and went
in a caravan to the Coliseum for
the dedication
The Coliseum will be used for
such affairs as school entertain
ments, sporting events ballet pro-
grams. and religious services
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-08

George Oba, president, presided
over the last general meeting of
1854 for the YBA in the Buddhist
Church dining room after deli
cious potluck dinner Main agen-
da was the election of the 1855 Of
ficers who are:
President Setsu Terao
Vice president George Oba
Recording and corresponding Sc
cretary-Midge Matsumura
Treasurer-Kimiyo Kiyohiro
Publicity-Sally Yamaguchi
Historian-Aggie Kaizaki
Goodwill-Mickey Koga, Jimmy
Fukuda
Installation by candlelight will
be held. 1t will be after a dinner
slated soon in the Blue Room OF
the Spokane Hotel The Rev. H
E. Terao will officiate
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-08
Winter SEWING
Glass Still Open

There is still time to enroll in
the winter quarter of the sewing
class at Neighborhood House. 304
18th Ave. S Glass met for the first
time last Tuesday under the dir
ection of Mrs. Whitman of Edison
Vocational School. Students will
meet every Tuesday from 9 am.
until l pm. There is a nominal
fee Call FIR 0066 for further in
formation
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-08
Consulate Aid
Change Set

Mrs. Kay Yamamoto, reception
ist-typist for the japanese consul
late for the last four half years,
left her position this week.
Her replacement is Janet Shige-
ko Yoshioka daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daiichi Yoshioka. Miss Yo-
shioka was prominent in Valeda
activities while attending the I'm
iversity of Washington
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-08
Methodist
. Basketball Squad

The 10 years old and under bas-
ketball team of the church has
played two preseason games and
won both of them. defeating Nor
Invest YMCA 1928, and West
Seattle YMCA 24-16.
The quintet coached by Kenji
Onishi, is entered in the Inter
Church League.
. Ministers Retreat
The Revs. Kono and Yasaki will
attend the Ministers Retreat set
for January IL IL and 10 at Gilroy
Hot Springs in Gilroy. Calf The
retreat, which provides refresher
courses for ministers. is sponsored
by the Ministerial Training Com
mittee of the Conference headed
by the Rev. K. Sasaki
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-08
. Opens Office

DR.. Shigeo Nishimura announc-
es the opening of offices for the
practice of medicine in the Univ
ersity Medical and Dental Build
ing in Spokane.
A veteran of World War II. Dr..
Nishimura served 81 months in the
Army medical corps.
He received both his bachelor
and master of arts degrees at O.
hio State University, and served
his internship and residency at
Sacred Heart Hospital
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-08
q Buddhist Church Doings

Prepared and served by Junior
YBA girls ham dinner was en-
joyed by all. While the banquet
ers were eating their strawberry
short cake. president Harold Ka-
waguchi of the Junior YBA carri-
ed on the important business of e.
lecting officers for the coming
year
Introducing the IS cabinet:
President-Andy Yamagiwa
Vice president-James ON
Recording secretary Georgia
Moriya
Corresponding secretary Janet
Kimura
Treasurer Mich Yamagiwa
Historian Richard Kirihara
Sgt. at Arms Grace Oki
The 1855 Shoyukai cabinet con-
sists of the following:
President-Kam Uyeji
Vice president Mrs. Ray Shi-
genobu
Recording secretary-Mrs. Kan
Uyeji
Corresponding secretary Mrs.
Sue Shimizu
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-08
SOCIAL WHIR!
Q IT'S A GIRL.

Taking time off from her busy
schedule of treating the aches and
pains of patients in the commune
ty. Mrs Evan Shu. or DR.. Ruby
Inouye as she is known to many
gave birth to a baby girl Gerald
inc. last December 20, in the Seat
tie General Hospital The new
daughter joins brother Evan Jr
DR.. Inouye expects to rseume her
duties as a physician about Febru-
airy
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-08
PAGE TWO
MUSINGS by arlene.

First of the duties do Christmas and the
night completing Edition then the
jobs pile up statements kinds
additional bookkeeping desire complete
inhibited until this rush of things
began to file
assembled
years job trying identify of the people
may calling you help
GenH presented with beautiful which she
brought much appreciated gift
longing extremely fond of ia
craft and will have that the Taiyo
took in Japan Travelled Taiyo girls fancy read
their letters of things they seeing and doing
completed swimming this week-success
fully say whole face in the water
Previously only founder short distance hope on
completion the founder little graceful
~
incidentally occasionally poorly but enjoy
ot I've now reached the point all
body after bowl
sending of your favore recpesP
would like each week for recipe
change
We have many plans paper hope out dur
about them
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-08

Welcome to little Miss Corine
Yonago born December 8. Lloyd
and Hide Yonago. parents of the
first addition to their home, are
having a great time fixing UP the
nursery in their newly-built home.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-08
Japanese Active In Inland Empire
By Massie Horiuchi

Treasurer Tosh Kirihara
Sunday School superintendent
Mas KoZen
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-08
= visitors from doc StOrk"

Proudly introducing his first
little brother" Grant Mason to
all his cousins and neighbors'
playmates, was big brother" Ro-
bert Fukai. Lucky parents of the
baby born November 80 are Mason
and Masako Fukai
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-08

Editors note: The Shimojima
children have been confined over
the Christmas and New Years ho-
lidays with an outbreak of chicken
pox.)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-08

OF interest to the people of this
vicinity is the birth of a son to
Mr. and Mrs. George Iseri of Pay
cite. Idaho The baby weighed 6
lbs 10 OF and joins brother, Jan
and a sister Nan
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Iseri and ia
mily of Ontario. Greg. were Wis
iting friends and relatives through
the last holidays
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-08
In Auburn-kerl
q BY ROSIE SHIMOJIMA

Mr. and Mrs Frank Natsuhara
are proud parents of newborn
son Charles at the Auburn Cen
eral Hospital The newcomer. born
December "a weighed 7 lbs. 9 or
He joins four sisters
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-08

Mr.. Frank Nishimoto has volun-
teered for the Air Force and Is now
training in San Francisco He left
December % for active duty.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-08

jackson Grocery
1903 Jackson St. Phone EA. 0603
Prop. Mrs. Hannah Maekawa
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-08

Church Notices

BAPTIST
901 E. Spruce 81
9:45 a.m.-Sunday School for all
ages.
10 a.m.-Issei service
l1:15 a.m.-Nisei worship service.
7:30 p.m.-Youth fellowship meet
ing.
BUDDHIST
i427 Main st.
10 am-Sunday School.
II am.-Young peoples devotion
al service. Rev. s. Masunaga to
speak.
CONGREGATIONAL
seS I'm %.
10 a.m.-Sunday School
10 m-Issei Sunday morning
service. God And Human Suffer
ing" topic for Rev. Al Chin Tsai.
11:15 a m.-Nisei Sunday morn
ing service 1.-THE Coming of
the Word" topic for Mrs. Marvin
Capewell
FAITH BIBLE
l28 18th Ave.
$50 a.m-Sunday School.
II m.-Worship service. Leroy
FOX speaker. (Mr. Fox, born in
India of missionary parents. came
to the United States to study and
is returning to India as a mission
ary)
$50 m-Youth fellowship
METHODIST
1896 Washington st.
10 a.m.-Church school. Skeptics
Hour.
11:15 am.-Nisei worship service
The Rev. Frederick Yasaki to
speak
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
1919 Weller So.
IL a.m-YBA service.
pm.-Issei service. The Rev r
Ikuta to speak
PRESBYTERIAN
522 9Th Ave. Sc
10 am .-Issei service. Young q.
dult class Sunday School.
11:15 m.-Nisei worship.
7:30 Young Believers Eel
lowship.
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1910 king st.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-08

BUDDHIST
i427 Main st.
10 a.m.|Sunday School
II am.-Young peoples devotion
al service. Rev. s. Masunaga to
speak.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-24
Montgomery Bus Boycott 80 Per Cent Effective

Montgomery, Ala.-Recently,
Negroes of this city used 9TH
er means of getting to school,
work and other places instead
of riding the city buses in OPP
position to the conviction of
seamstress Rosa Parks, AZ,
who was fined $40 in record
er's court because she refused
to take a Jim Crow seat.
This action was $50 per
cent effective" because of
nearly $50 Negro passengers
riding the one bus daily, the
driver said only six rode his
bus in three hours during the
boycott. They either walked
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-24
Local Minister Battles
Civ With Historical Data

would like to paraphase popular saying There's
little going round taking names" say There's
little man going round keeping names The little man
to whom am referring is tiny of statue, and called
him little but in reality, he is big by almost any other
measurement than his physical qualification You proba
bly, have him going along, mnding his business,
and looking every inch the part of business You
can take word for it too. He is the Rev. Mr. S. r.
Webb who in his own words has his office at s24 Nor
folk Avenue, S. W. Mr.. Webb, who appears be almost
putan in statue being certainly less than five TALL
and weighing not more than hundred pounds has of
the most interesting filing systems around He sys
tenn by which he is able in very few seconds find
almost anything need, in the way of information
celnlng Roanoke Such things as who the speaker was
at the Valley Baptist Association when it 1908 would
take about much time at Rev Webbs it would take
you to look up word He has file of all the minutes
of the association since 1902 He has copy of every
quarterly published by the American Society since
July 1897 There you will also find of all the
minutes of the Virginia Baptist State Convention
1903 We We're quite proud of him and ourselves when
ne into the office and displayed copy of the FIRST
EDITION OF The TRIBUNE 1t was Volume Number ;
and the date February 1911 Unfortunately do not
possess of the first edition ourselves We lost all
OF them when the ceiling fell equipment in the back
last winter and number of important papers Perhaps
others OF have copes but pleased at the
sight of that took his picture showing it to Rev
Alexander the founder and publisher of the TRIBUNE
photo).
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-24

when the mules pulled the
cars up Patterson Avenue to
18th Street and were then
unhitched and placed at the
rear, to pull them back again.
Of course, he came up on foot
when he arrived here from
Franklin County at II years
of age. His first job was with
j. j. Catongni. He worked
there for the huge sum of
five dollars per month. In
the year of 1899 he went to
work for the Norfolk and
Western Railroad and after
SO years was retired by them
in March 1949 and presented
with a diamond button by the
company for his years of
Continued on page two)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-24

or travelled by private cars
and taxi-cabs.
The bus driver who asked
the seamstresS to move to the
Negro section of the bus said
she refused and he arrested
her due to special police au-
thority given to bus drivers
under the city code, which
gives drivers the responsible
lily to assign or re-assign
passengers to sections of the
bus so as to separate the
races"
A mass meeting was sched-
uled for Tuesday night for
further instructions" in the
boycott.
This is another example of
the South's undemocratic and
unChristianed attitude to :
ward her Negro citizens.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-24
High St. Baptist Plan YuIe Programs

of the following prima + y
teachers: Mrs. Leslie Dunna-
vile, Supt., Misses Lestine
and Phyllis Dunnaville, Ruth
Robertson, Yvonne Brandon,
Mrs. Delois Coles, and Mrs. F.
G. Sampson.
Sunday evening at, z pm,
the junior and intermediate
departments and the Cru
saders' Class will present,
'The Story That Never Grows
DID," in song. This program
will feature the junior choir
guest soloists: Ida Kearns, a
student at Booker T. Wash
ington Jr. High School, and
the daughter of the Rev. and
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-24

Rev. Webb is the father of
four children. All are living
in other cities except his son
Carl, who resides on Raleigh
Avenue, N. E. He is "a years
young, as you will agree with
me when you see him. Quite
spry and active, he also keeps
house for himself. Mrs. Lucy
Reeves, of Norman Road,
is his sister. He has a brother
who is still employed by Nor
folk and Western as a brake
man, Byrd Webb; and another
sister, Mrs. Daisy Steptoe,
who resides in Oberlin, Ohio.
This tiny gent came to the
Star City when it was no
bigger than a single street.
He recalls the mule cars"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-24
BOYCOTTERS
THREATENED

Orange burg, S. ca
threatening letter, received by
Mrs. H. F. Pierce, vice-presi-
dent of the Orangeburg
branch of the NAACP, has
been turned over to the local
police.
Before getting the letter,
Mrs. Pierce, a widowed house.
wife, says that she received
two threatening telephone
calls as white merchants seek
to "get back" at Negroes who
have instituted a boyco t
against them because of their
stand on Indignation in the
public schools.
According to police, other
Negroes have also received
such letters, some of which
have been turned over to the
FBI. Mrs. Pierce said that
the boycott of local merchants
is widespread and that many
Negroes who are not members
of the NAACP are cooperat-
ing.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-24
Club Morroeo
To Open

Club Morocco will open it's
doors on Christmas Eve, De-
cember 24th. The manage
ment plans bringing to it's
patrons in the Star City the
very best in Sepia entertain
ment. Contacts have been
made for talent to be secured
from all parts of the country.
The building has been new
ly painted and reconditioned
for the holidays.
The club will offer the best
in steaks, seafood and bev-
erages. Every Sunday a cock
tail hour will be featured. On
Thursday nights, amateur
hour will be held presenting
the best in local amateurs.
Jimmy Hines and his Five
Dukes, fresh from LAKELAND,
who will bring you the Shierd
Fl Fl, and her ancient dance.
Also featured will be Dolores
Samson, vocalist; Frog Legs,
comedian and other stars.
This promises TO be a boom
for entertainment seekers in
the Star City.