davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-14
President Cool
ToTax-Cut Talk
BY GARNETT d. HORNER
Star stan CORRESPONDENT

DENVER, Sept. 14.-PreSident
Eisenhower is maintaining a
wait-and-See attitude about the
possibility of tax cuts next year.
This was emphasized at the
summer White House here in an
apparent effort to put the soft
pedal on increasing talk among
members of Congress that an
election-year tax reduction is a
sure thing.
Predictions that taxes will be
lowered next year have doomed
since Secretary of the Treasury
Humphrey recently voiced hope
for balancing the budget. The
President held out some tax cut
hope in his budget message last
January.
But Murray Snyder, assistant
White House press secretary, en-
phasized last night that Mr.. Els
enhower will not make up his
mind about any tax recommen-
dations to Congress until he
sees what the state of Federal
revenue" is after the first Of the
year.
Meanwhile, the President kept
up the easy-going pace of his
Colorado vacation. He had no
Office appointments today, but
he spent an hour or two il his
Lowry Air Force Base vacation
Office checking up on the status
of the dock strike and reading
reports on international develop
nents before going out for an
other golf game.
On his way to Cherry Hills
Country Club. he stopped with
Aksel Nelson, Denver banker
friend, ,fat Presbyterian Hospital
to visit a mutual friend. Mr..
Snyder terming this a personal
visit, did not disclose the name
Of the sick friend.
Mrs. Eisenhower, who has been
spending most Of her time here
quietly resting at the home of her
mother, Mrs. John S. Doud. had
a date for lunch today with wives
of Dowry Air Force Base officers
at the Officers Club. A fashion
show was scheduled at the
luncheon.
Evening star., 1955-09-14

HONG KONG, Sept. IA tP).-
United States consular officials
pledged today ito cut all the red
tape possible to assure, the
and comfortable home
coming Of some 20 Americans
expected to emerge from Red
RED bIns nqsa b
Chint talIks Ia GsHeva thdt
II Americans against whom no
formal charges were filed were
free to go and that 10 others
in prison or under house arrest
would be freed within a few
days" The two announcements
were made last Tuesday and
Saturday. respectively. Gt
Consular officials here indi-
Gated four alien spouses and one
alien mother believed to be ac-
the Americans will
be swiftly accredited to enter
the United States.
The American and British
Red Cross started a vigil on the
Chinese border 80 miles away,
but the daily train from Com
Canton has brought no
Americans. Newsmen decided
to organize a rotating watch to-
morrow after Hong Hong au-
thorities limited the number
allowed at the border.
There is still no definite word
but officials feel this week will
see at least some of the Ameri.
cans arrive.
Two Presbyterian missionaries
Sarah E. Perkins. 63, ano
Miss Dorothy Middleton, AZ
were reported to have been al
Canton since Sunday. Ameri-
cans here are unable to under.
stand why the Reds are detain-
ing them. Miss Perkins is q
Evening star., 1955-09-14
OES SCHEDULE FOR THURSDAY

am-Business Meeting National Guard Armory, Election
of Oficers.
pm-BuSinesS Meeting Subordinate Chapters under
General Grand Chapter.
Decentralization of 1858 officers closing of General
Grand Chapter.
Breakfast
am-Grand Ball Room, Mayfower Hotel Grand Chapter
of Connecticut.
pm-Chnese Room, Mayhower Hotel, Grand Chapter Of
aN Illinois. t~
$50 pm-Presidential Ball Room and Congressional
Room Statler Hotel, honorng incoming most
worthy grand matron and patron.
Reception
Following Observation-Disclosures Ball Room and Con-
gressional Room, Stater Hotel.
Rehearsal
m-Armory-Pennsylvania and Oregon Groups for
Installation
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-11-25


Fox HuntA meet S here eahyea
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-11-25

ing security in the area must be
based upon a just and reasonable
settlement. II seems TO me that
current problems are capable of
resolution by peaceful means.
There's no reason why a settle.
ment of these problems cannot be
found. and when realized would
be prepared to recommend that
the United States join in formal
treaty engagements to prevent or
thwart any effort by either side
to alter by force the boundaries
upon which Israel and It's imme-
diate neighbors agree"
The huge assembly adopted
resolution pointing out that Is
rael's security and the stability
of, the Middle East are vital to
the defense of the Free World
against Communist aggression
ana are consequently American
interests of the highest priority.
We therefore urge our Govern
ment TO negotiate without delay
security treaties with the State of
Israel and any other states of the
Middle East. which desire the
preservation Of peace. guarantee
ing the frontiers and boundaries
Of such states against aggression
from any quarter" the resolu-
tion stated. I'VE further urge
upon our Government that il
make available to the State of
Israel military means for its legit-
innate self-defense. The highest
interests of justice and the secur-
itY of free democratic nations
everywhere demand that Amer
lea shall act today firmly and
decisivelY before it is too late"
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-11-25

80 Governor Abraham Rbcof e Connecticut Charles
Silver fright president New York City Board
Yeshiya University will receive honorary degrees
preceding the Unverys 9th Annual Scholarship Dinner Sunday
evening December H. 1855 Dr. Samuel Bekn president of the University
the Doctor Of Humane Letters degree upon Mr.. Silver.
The cOnvOcaton Of of being held
Yehiva 10th
University under Jewish auspices Major
growth include the opening the Albert College
Medicine Stern College for Women Graduate Schools of Education
Community Administration Institutes of Mathematics
and Israeli Studies In addition the University has expanded building
Amsterdam Avenue and both Street FIVE major teaching
Brooklyn, Manhattan and the Bronx Ya
schools and divisions men and women from a
Of the world. " $500 ~
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-11-25
ShoIom AIeichem's S
Work On
Radio Sunday

mot Without Tears" written
by Seymour Reit, will be pre-
sented on the Eternal Light radio
program, on Sunday, November
q, 1855 (12:30-l P. NJ, EST, NBC
Network).
"Not Without Tears" is play
based on the writings of Sholom
Aleichem. It brings several of his
characters to the microphone to
replay some of his favorite scenes.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-11-25

the other day, while we continue
willing to consider requests for
arms needed for legitimate self
defense, we do not intend to con-
tribute to an arms competition in
the Near East. We will continue
to be guided by the policies of the
Tripartite Declaration of May Is,
1850. We believe this policy best
promotes the interests and Sc
curity of the peoples of the area.
I'VE believe the true and last
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-11-25
DUBLIN, GEORGIA
Eisenhower Explains
~. 8. Sfun1c on Israel

message a rally called by
Zionist Council said that the United States will play
part" seeking peace
addressed Dr. Abba el Silver read
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-11-25

81 am glad to comply with your
request to send message to the
meeting Which you are addressing
this evening as / know of your
great concern about the recent
developments in the Near East
which disturb all of us. A threat
to peace in the Near East is a
threat to world peace. AS / said
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-11-25
The ISraeliS Can Take Ii
BY NURA LASKY
Copyright. 1885, Jewish Telegraphic Agency. 1nc.)
JERUSALEM

JERUSALEM
Once again that they take IT," With
and grim determination they have been
following both along their borders and in Geneva and
the Prime Minister
the Arabs would be able to
&hro~v4 into the
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-11-25

Ministry and the Prime Minister'S
office, Mr.. Sharett explained in a
broadcast how necessary that
money was and that more was
needed.
The atmosphere is not much
different than it was just before
the independence War nearly
eight years ago. The people go
about their business quietly. listen
to one newscast after the other
and read many newspapers. When
they are called up to their month
Of reserve duty they don't bicker.
why just now" as they do ordi.
narilY they just go. They
bicker less about rising prices and
the stupidity of some clerk be-
hind the counter who waste their
mornings with red tape. and
they're less concerned with the
back pay their bosses owe them
according TO the new wage agree.
ments. They're even paying their
taxes without batting an eYelash.
saying. they need all they can
get 50 we can fight"
They feel less concerned about
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-11-25

When Moshe Sharett, the n
Prime Minister and now Foreign
Minister, called on the Western
Powers to supply "good arms,
cheap arms and plenty of arms
to Israel to match Czechoslovak
supplies to Egypt, the people
came and gave up their savings.
Nobody went around rafting col
lection boxes - as a British
weekly put it and at the be-
ginning, nobody asked them to
give up money. Then, as cash and
pledges poured into the Defense
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-11-25
WINSTON-S N. E.

lot of things - the ladies about
the winter clothes they would like
to have but can't afford and about
the price of Nescafe and other
luxury foods on which the tax
has just been raised drastically;
and the men about their special
brand of tobacco which now and
then isn't available.
In the Knesset. Menahem Bel
gin. leader of the right-wing
Herut Party. promised his arch
opponent Ben Gurion his partY's
full support in the event Of an
emergency. During the Independ-
ence War he first tried to "go it
alone" with his Irgun Zvai Leumi.
Mr.. Begin doesn't like MIR. Ben
Gurion. or Moshe Sharett. or the
new left-wing labor coalition
partners any better now than he
ever did land the feeling is surely
mutual) but he'll be with them
when the Arabs must be taught a
lesson. He beamed the morning
after the Army kicked the EgYp-
tians out of Nitzana. the demili-
tarized area southwest of Beer
sheba.
In contrast with earlier opera
tions, all Israelis beamed that
morning; usually, there were
those who thought it unwise to
teach the Egyptians (or the Syri-
ans or the Jordanians) the lesson
they seemed to deserve. "Bless
them," they said this time; and
also a few days earlier when Is
raelis raided the Egyptians out
post of Kuntilia, "Bless our
Army"
"A young lad. who for years had
been dying TO go to America to
study and is due TO leave for New
York at the end of this month.
now hesitates. IF the Egyptians
start war. will I be able to get
back in time. and will the govern
ment call me back" he has been
asking all and sundrY. only to
hear the reply that then it will
probably be too late.
sure wouldn't like to go
abroad now either, though Pm
also sure there won't be war. But
it's good to be here and watch the
people again rise to the occasion,
sending wedding rings to the De-
fense Fund if they don't have
money, and cracking jokes about
the Egyptians, ''if they insist on
being stupid and setting up out
posts in our country and we have
to drive them out, maybe we
don't need to buy arms-we get
them sort of free" referring to
the large quantities of arms cap
tured at Nitzana). It's sure good
to be an Israeli.
, 1955-12-07
CHRI5TIANSTED THEATDE
III HOUSE or GOOD PICTURES

Wednesday, Dec. I cHUcHo Ell REMENDADo IN Spanl
Tin Tan Tongelele Alicia Caro- Marcelo Perla Aguar
Thursday, Dec. 8 APACHE WAR
Gilbert Roland Glenda Farrell Robert Horton Barbara
Ruick : Gene. Lockhart
Saturday, Dec. 10 Double Feature:
S EMIN E (Techncolor) .... &. 80
Rock Hudson Richard Carlson Barbara Hale Anthony
Quinn
Sunday, Der. II -JEoPARDY
Barbara Stanwyck Barry Sullivan Ralph Meeker
, 1955-12-07
December 6, 1855

NOTICE OF SALE
Pursuant Is authority contained in Section 633l, Internal
Revenue Code Of 1854, the following described property has
been seized for nonpayment of delinquent internal revenue
taxes due from Ann M. Cabot, also known as Ann N. Captain.
The property will be sold in accordance with the provisions
of Section $685., Internal Revenue Codeof 1854, and regula-
tons promulgated hereunder, at public auction on the 10Th
day Of January 1856 at 1880 o'clock Pm, at No. u Strand
St, Christiansted, ST. Croix, Y. T.
Description Of Property
Real Estate consisting Of house and lot at No. y Strand
Street, in the town of &C hrstiansted, on the Island of St Croix,
". I.U.SA. The above mentioned Lot according to the Sur
veyors records has the following boundaries:
To the north SO IT. towards Strand Street
To the south SO #. towards 81, SO, 39A King Street
To the east 7211 # towards No. II Strand Street
To the west 771z #. towards No. 10 Strand Street and
No. Market Street
Il was conveyed to Ann M. Cabot and Robert Holland
on June 80, 1919 recorded July is, 1949) for consideration Of
$1OO and other good and sufficient consideration by Robert
Alexander Fredericks and wife. Hilda A. Fredericks Of Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, VI, USA
Recorded in Office Of the Recorder Of Deeds, Christian
sted, st. Croix, VI, USA, Real Property Deeds, GID, Pages
428-429, Deed Of Conveyance No. 2H1949.
On August "a. 1851 part Of this property was conveyed
BY Robert Holland and Ann NJ. Cabot Holland for the con-
sideration Of $100 and other good and sufficient considera-
ton to Cyril L. Marshall and Catherine Marshall. The part
So sold and conveyed is described Immediately below:
House and Lot No. ia Christansted, ST. Croix, VI. as
shown in and survey map Of the subdivision Of Lot No.
II, Strand Street, Christiansted, dated August "a, 1851,
Public Works Department Drawing No. 252.
The property herein conveyed has the following boundaries:
To the north 1O.7 #. towards Strand Street
To the south $40 it. towards SO King Street
To the east TAT #. towards No. II Strand Street
TO the west $50 #. towards No. IL Strand Street
Recorded in Office Of the Recorder Of Deeds, Christian
sted, ST. Croix, v. I, USA, Real Property Deeds, I'D, Pages
298-299. Deed Of Conveyance No. 136Il95l, recorded Septen-
Der q. 1851.
Therefore, the property now seized represents the tax
payers interests in the remaining property conveyed on 80
June 1919, after the conveyance Of August "a, 1851 as ac-
curately described in Public Works Department Drawing
No. 252.
A first and second mortgage is outstanding on this pro
perty.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1955-02-16
WELFARE

WELFARE
The FishermsnFs Aid Program Is admin-
4stered by Ed c. Sweeney who has tho tt*11
Of Special Assistant and is part off Gc>ro
He1nts1enenss ORA CO.
Ms Sweeney was here on Febs SIS TO
aoquaint himself with the need and tho
method Of admin stration. He mot with tAe
local committee, consisting Of Robert Do
Fennos Chairman Truman Emberg. FIR. GeoGre
Enda1s SsJst andDavid B. Carl son. MISS
Margaret Macdonald, Public Health Narsaa
had gone to Anchorage and was unable to
be pre- sent.
The surplus foods to be al stributed
are the same as last year with tho ex-
cept1on that no canned meats will ba A.
vailab1s this year. The items are pinto
beanss chez So butter. shortening end
powdered milk.
It was inc DIRECTLY stated at an earl te,
date that fifty (5o) tons Of food wca4d
be distributed in the Dillingham; areav
The correct figure Is eleven and one-haF
(11H) tons. This food will be landed
King Salmon and flown d rect to tho
villages where the need ext SITS. The chets
men who will SEQ to the di stritution 70
their own villages ares Ekwok. Paul Ror1e
Aanakotoks Simeon Bartmanj Togiak, Tommy
Bavil1aS c1arks Point. Joe Clark, New
stuyhok. enry Smith, Ko1tgenok. M2s
Chase3 and A1eknagiks Unknown but 20
doubt Sam Tinker. These village chairman
must eva1uate tho needs Of people in :3hs2 :,
comm1nit *os. It is known there are FAM
1e Q not eligible for aid from any ttae =
source. There are probably more people
receiving aid from the We fare Dept. Now
than at any time before. In most cases
this comes from the Aid to Dependant Chi1,
dren Program and the increase has come
from the greater number Of families in
VIII ich the hu sband is in hospital fon
IB treatment. Some persons have qualifie
for aid under the Old Age ASST stance Pro-
gram. In these GASES it has been matter
Of establ ishing the SO people to be 66
(Pags Four. Please)
The beacon of Dillingham., 1955-02-16

III III La sg@ Ml1V Va tZzm ia
Fifteen minutes from his hons dc ut ins
Toone was instantly killed when he orash-1
past the 1owith1a in line with the v111age
Of Elwok, sometime between his 1850 a.m.
taksoff from King a1mon and the 2s25 pm
when his watch stopped, indicating the
moment Of the fatal accident on Fet. 9th.
It Is surmi sed by pilots On the soens
following che finding Of the 1ane that
Toons flew into sour weather over this
unpredict ab11fend treacherous stretch Of
country which can be sociced In while all
surrounding areas are p2r2eot for flying.
T. seems logical to ho@.:se that Toone
flew into the groundo This is substanti late
by the terrific impact Of the crash which
completely demolished the plane and the fact
That the plane craoked-up on an open Lake
that would, under ordinary flying 1eather.
have been perfect spot to make an en-
e2gency landing. It is further believed
that Jaok Toone was killed instantly Re
C the accident.
The wreck was first spotted by Nalrnsk
Pilot Melvin Monsen who had Joined the
wido field Of searchers. At one time nine
email bush planes converged at the tragic
scene, sadly overlooking tho end Of tho ar
hopeful quest.
After extrio ion from tho wreck, the
body Of Jack Toone was flown to Anchorage
whsre funeral services were held Sunday
Feb. Is.
Mr., Toone Is survived by his widow and
dau ghter. Cheryl, both recently Of DILL
ingham; his mother and father who were
visiting from the state s. They all de-
partetdfor Anchorage, Saturday, Feb. IL,
saying that future plans we're indeft into.
Mar shall Jack Tocncs though only q shor
time here. had eniesre1 ninse1f to many
through his civic interests and his rare
understanding Of young people. Our loss
by his tragic death cannot be PICTORIAL
ized by words but is evident in the sad
eyes and empty hearts Of his grisvtnG
family and many friends
Marshal TooneFs last admon1 Ion to
young hunters' Hsward and be careful
when hunting with 22 rifles--ths1r range
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-08
Obituary
Q TAMENOSUKE KOSUGI

Tamenosuke Kosugi 70 of 2902
jackson St. died January 2 al
Providence Hospital He was born
January 20. 1875 in Shiga-ken ia
pan. He came here from Japan 81
years ago. For six years he oper-
ated florist shop. the Evergreen
market
Mr.. Kosugi is survived by his
wife. Ito three sons-Tadashi
Shigeji and Shozo: two daughters
Mrs Chiyeko Abe and Mrs Mono
We Asaba. and two grandchildren
all of Seattle
Wake services were held Thurs
day, January 6 in the residence
and funeral services Friday Jan
uary 7. in the Seattle Buddhist
Church. Cremation followed.
Arrangements were made by Su
sunni Butterworth
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-08
o BY MASSIE HORIUCHI

Petite Jackie Koyama daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs Jack Koyama OF
Spokane. won second prize of $500
at the Inland Empire Talent Show
held recently in SpokaneS new
Coliseum.
With a gr3ceful. restrained a
cgobatic dance performance. the
four foot two and a half inch
young SanSei captured second
place in a contest in which Al en-
tertainers participated.
IwlI, e-year-old Jackie has been
dancing most OF her life. She is
Wl@eis kEo5n in Spokane having
peulr..ed ior rious clubs-the
kiWau.s Shine Sportsmen's
Show. Latly Birds Club. Rotary
Sinners Hospital for Crippled
Children and March of Dimes Be-
nefit programs. She also appeared
at The Seattle Seafair
During the summer. Jackie TOOK
first prize in a talent show of loc-
al girls and boys sponsored by the
Boyle Fuel Co She topped all per-
formers in the l2-week series OF
shows. and received a prize of 500
IN cash from Bon Marche-Palace
Department store
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-08
Drug Store Owned
By uW Graduate

Assuming ownership on January
/ Yutaka Fujikado is now owner
pharmacist of Weed Pharmacy at
2601 Jackson st.
Fujikado son of Mr. and Mrs T
Fujikado of Seattle. is graduate
of Garfield High School He stu
died pharmacy at the University of
Washington graduating in 1850.
Previously. he has been employed
at Jefferson Pharmacy Owens
Pharmacy and Gino's Pharmacy
He spent three and a half years in
the armed services.
Mrs. Fujikado is the former Sue
Murakami of Auburn The couple
has a daughter, Nancy age three
The pharmacy has a fountain
service in addition to sundries and
prescriptions.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-08
January March Of Dimes Campaign Starts In Seattle

March of Dimes containers have
been distributed throughout Seat
tie in order to gather voluntary
contributions to fight polio Loci
Manning. Seattle-wide chairman
today urged Japanese American
residents TO donate their change
small and large. to the collectors.
during January while the camp
align is on.
Most areas have been covered by
Lions appointed by Lions Club pre-
sidents said Manning.
Oliver Kinomoto is working with
co-chairman Jay McCrary for the
First Hill district collection
Manning stressed the continued
need for generous giving to the
campaign. stating that 1854 has e.
merged as the third worst polio
year on record, with 81 TIL cases
reported through it's 48th week A
verage rate for the continental
us. through the period was 90 5
cases for 100 900 population.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-08
Hasty Wartime Evacuation, AID Feat
Mentioned In House Units Report
Liberal Claims
Law Urged

WASHINGTON tJACLD - Des-
cribing the background of the
JACL-initiated claims program
the House Judiciary Subcommittee
made special mention of the hasty
wartime evacuation and the sub
sequcnt outstanding military ser
vice of the 442d Regimental Com
bat Team reported the Washing
ton office of the japanese Ameri-
can Citizens League
The subcommittee sentiments on
evacuation were included in its
26-page report on the so-called
Killings Bill to expedite the settle
ment of the remaining evacuation
claims recommendation towards
liberalizing existing law through
additional features suggested for
future legislation were included in
the report
Congressman Edgar A. Jonas
CR Ill) subcommittee chairman
submitted the favorable report on
behalf of the other members
congressman William E Miller Or
N.Y. Usher L Burdick R, MD
Thomas j LaneD. Mass. Peter
w Rodino Jr.D NJ and E l..
ForresterD Ga J. Congressman
Forester did not accompany the
subcommittee during its five days
of public hearings on the West
Coast
Walter r. Lee. legislative assist
ant to the judiciary committee
and Cyril F. Brickfield subcom-
mittee counsel accompanied the
so-called Jonas Subcommittee on
Evacuation Claims to California
EXILED FROM HOMES
Preceding its recommendations
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-08
Nippon Featured
In Atlantic

Perspective of Japan is the IL
tie of an Atlantic magazine supple
ment for January
The supplement. behind an art
istic cover by artist Tadamasa To-
Ri deals with many phases of ia
panese society-political cultural
economic and social
Other highlights of the supple
ment include an article. "Japan's
Place In Asia" by former Prime
Minister Shigeru Yoshida; the Izu
Dancer a story by Yasunari Ka-
wabata; an explanation of the ia
panese theater; a treatise on the
religions of Japan; review OF
contemporary japanese art; an il
Illustrated discussion of Japanese
architecture ard several other
stories poems and interpretations
of Japanese culture.
One poem An Imperial Tanka
was written by His Majesty. the
Emperor of Japan In all there
are IA pages in the supplement