davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-05

Globe on the counter beside
him. ! placed my paper next to
This, and after q brief interval he
picked up my copy and departed.
When I finished my coffee. j
took the remaining Globe. the
folds Of which later yielded the
source material for a party PAM
lphlet, or flyer, together with in
Istructions for turning it out.
Underground Tactics.
I carried my completed work to
the Boylston street subway and
stuffed it into a parcel locker.
Then ! inserted the key in an
envelope addressed to the head
quarters and dropped it in the
mail. The headquarters workers
took the key. entered the subway
station by a tunnel running under
lBoylston street. and retrieved the
material without ever going above
ground.
Then came cell meeting one
snowy night at Martha's Grove
street apartment on Beacon Hill,
Her customary warmth vanished
and her voice lost its softneSs. Her
leyes glinted with irritation and
impatience.
"The time has come when we
must be realistic" she said.
civil disobedience is nothing new
in American history. There are
opportunities for it on all sides.
We Communists must be vigilant
to support incidents Of civil dis
obedience wherever we find them,
and to initiate them where neces-
sary.
Would Arm Workers.
Furthermore" she said, and
I passed on her exact words to
Don Richards, 1--WE should arm the
workers for it, and we should arm
them now"
It was this firebrand cstensibly
Ia youth leader in the Unitarian
fchurch in Massach chusetts, an as
sociate director Of American Uni
tartan Youth. q fiery campaigneI
flor the Progressive Party and q
diligent worker Id many other
organizations, q brilliant, per-
suasive and bewitching young
woman-who became the chair
imam Of our pro-cell.
After the conclusion Of our
lstudies on the state and revolution
Prof. Dirk Struik Of NIT came
to q meeting at Peg Gilbert's
in Cambridge to give us q sum-
nation. In q two-hour harangue
DR.. Struik analyzed the conditions
for socialism and revolution In al.
most every nation in the world
AZ Top Leaders Indicted.
On July 20, 1913, the Federal
grand jury in New York slapped
conspiracy indictments against the
I12 top leaders Of the Communist
Party. including Chairman Will
liam z. Foster. Horror and out.
rage spread through the party
ranks.
Shortly after the indictments
received telephone call at the
joff1ce from Don Richards,
/ When we met. Richards looked
straight ahead through the wind.
shield. "This might not be easy
THE Justice Department wants tt
know If you might be willing
would volunteer to appear al
"a Government witness at the triaI
of these II. They want you to tel
your whole story"
4 (Copyfight, 1852. By Herbert A. Philbrick
l All rights reserved.1
i lTOmOrrNyv. Called In khn Stand
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-19
% Scholarship Winners Listed
The Scholarship Committee o
the University of Mississippi ha

1t was pointed out also, that,
having been out of power so long.
the Party has lost its leadership,
and every Republican Senator and
every Republican Representative
considers himself a leader. Such
! would not be the case if there were
Republican President to exercise
some kind of discipline.
Realizing the importance of the
campaign for an FEPC, the top
brass of the Republican Party al
ready has begun giving thought
to program designed to enact
legislation against discrimination
in employment. In some quarters
here it is being suggested that eff
forts be made to work out a BIZ
partisan FEPC bill, worked out by
Committee similar to the one APP
pointed by Gov. Thomas E. Dewey
of New York and headed by Irving
M. Ives, then majority leader in
the Assembly, and Senator Elmer
Quinn.
"This proved to be the most eff
1ective policy highly-plac
Republican said. an this instance
the Republicans and Democrats
were advised to hammer out the
best possible bill both parties
could support, and then have it in
PRODUCED in the Legislature.
BY this procedure, two things
were accomplished: l., it took the
highly volatile issue out of politics,
and g., it gave both parties an OPP
portunity to have a hand in draft
ing the bill they would be asked
to support. Once this was done and
Governor Dewey put the weight of
his influence behind the bill, it
was easy for it to become law.
eff we are ever to have success
with FEPC legislation or any other
social legislation, it will come only
if the Chief Executive abandons
politics and takes a statesman-like
stand on the ISSUE" the Republi-
can said.
1t was agreed that the Party
cannot now hedge on the Civil
Rights program. The conclusion is
that the Democrats capitalized on
the Republicans position in 1913,
and they will do it again in 1852.
The battle cry of Republicans is
"Victory." It's echo rang cut throu-
gh the halls of the hotels Of the
city as delegates and visitors
checked out and started on their
way to their respective homes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-19

was illustrated by four photo
graphs showing state and commun-
fly leaders at work.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-19

maneuverings of the candidates and
their hackers, the one real issue
that stood out above all others was
that of FEPC. Upon it hung many
| decisions and behind it many in
dividuals hid to shield activities
of far less noble purpose. But
now the tumult and shouting is
over. The cry around Chicago
among Negro Republicans who
were in different camps before the
nomination is Big Man, what
now"
The view is that the thing for
the candidate to do now is to
convince enough of the voters thar
he will serve their interest. If
this is done the feeling is the
Republicans can win in Novem-
Der.
However, there is some opinion
that the FEPC issue will have to
be resolved in the next Congress,
and that the best chance such
Legislation could have in Congress
would be under a Republican ad-
ministration. 1t was pointed out
that it is impossible for the Demo-
cratic Party to improve its position
as long as the South remains the
benighted section that it is. In
event of a Democratic victory, it
was said, the majority of the Com
mittee Chairmanships will still be
held by Southerners and that would
mean death to any civil rights
legislation.
Republican leaders here insist
that the action, of the Party in
Congress under Republican Presi-
dent in the White House, would
be vastly different from what it
would be in the minority under a
Democratic President.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-19
OPS n EW S

Cotton ginning, baling and wrap
ping were or the list of certain tex
tile services which were recently
suspended from ceiling price con-
trolls, r. W. May, District Director
of the Jackson Office of Price
Sterilization, announced this week.
Mr.. May explained that all SER
vices performed in the manufac-
turing or processing of any fiber,
yarn, or fabric suspended from
ceiling price control are also sus-
pended. These include, in addition
to cottong ginning, baling, and
wrapping, such other services as
throwing commission weaving,
commission warping and slashing,
wool securing, top making, spin
ming, burling and mending, garnet
ting, carbonizing, winding, dyeing,
finishing, bleaching, and many
others.
However, it was pointed out thai
the suspension Of raw materials
and services does not affect the
record-keeping requirements of the
regulation. All records which were
required to. be prepared and pre-
served under ceiling price regula-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-19
Delta Flood Control Work
Boon To North MisSissinnj

Arkabutla, guarding the Cold
water River, was placed in opera
ton in 1943 and cost S12,064,0OO
1t encompasses a total area of &c.
126 acres, 6,400 of which are water
areas. Sardis, biggest of Missis-
sippi's four flood control reser-
volrs, was completed in 1910 at a
cost of S12,O65,OO0. It is one of
the best fishing lakes in the South.
The Grenada Dam being built to
lmEound the waters of the Yalo-
busha River at Grenada will be
placed in operation in December.
1888, and will be second in size
only to Sardis. Construction cost
was $32,SO0,OOO.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-19

tons in effect prior to the sus-
pensions must continue to be pre-
served.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-19

granted scholarship awards to Is
students for the 1928 session, it
was announced by DR.. Charles N.
Fortenberry, Chairman of the Com
mittee. The scholarships are elig-
ible for renewal each semester
providing the student maintains a
3.S grade average which is slightly
below a "B" average.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-19
Record Tung Nut Crop

Record Tung Nut Crop
Is Forecast
The 1852 tung nut crop will
break all records in Mississippi and
Louisiana, according to DR.. George
Potter of the U. S. Tung Investi-
eating Laboratory in Bogalusa,
Louisiana. DR.. Potter predicts that
this years crop will be from Is to
20 per cent higher than the 1949
crop of $1,000 tons throughout the
United States. Mississippi last
year produced $4,000 tons, COM
pared to but 1920 tons raised in
Louisiana.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-19
Republicans
Still See FEpC
As Major Issue

Chicago, Illinois (Glohal - The
job of binding up the Party's
Party's wounds and of shaping a
course for victory in November
over the deeply-entrenched Demo-
Gratis, faced an already battle
weary Republican Contingent as it
emerged from an internescine
struggle that threatened at times
to rip it apart.
In the midst of the bitterness
which marked the pre-Convention
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-19
Tax Collections Show Gain
In Mississippi

General fund collections by the
State Tax Commission for the six
months ending June sc were ST.
1856 ,2O4 ahead of the same period
last year. They totaled $31 ,567,-
0S4, Chairman ALT Stone reported.
In addition, the commission col
lected and distributed to earmarked
funds $4,474,101 during the six
months, up $13,367 over 1851 Lar
gest six months collections includ-
ed $15,O10,944, from the sales tax;
S10,O22,515 income taxes; $3,416,-
143 Tobacco tax; $2,442,879 oil
severance tax and $2,020,442 beer
and wine levies.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-19
Meridian To Receive
New Clay Pipe Plant

Meridian had full assurance a
huge clay pipe plant, utilizing raw
materials from this area, would
be in operation here soon, with the
sale of a S1,65O,000 bond issue.
under the BAWI plan. The plant,
to be constructed by the city, will
be leased to the w. S, Dickey Clay
Manufacturing Co., largest maker
of sewer clay pipe in the nation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-19

tlOllS III effect prior TO the SuS-
pensions must continue to be pre-
served.
Small Business Aid
The Office of Price Sterilization
has begun distribution of a newly
published booklet which deals with
problems confronting the nations
small" businessman, Mr.. May has
announced. The booklet provides
useful information for all types of
"small' factories and small" bus
inesses, such as shoe repair shops.
laundries, service stations, dry
cleaning establishments, watch re-
pair shops, neighborhood groceries,
and many others.
Copies of the new booklet are
being distributed to many bust
nesses in this area, he said, and
are also available upon request at
the jackson District Office of Price
Sterilization, 1875 East Amite St.
Coffee Not Exempt
Coffee and cocoa beans have not
been exempted from ceiling price
controls, Mr.. May pointed out this
week.
Recent inquiries from the trade,
he said, were prompted by the ex-
emption from price control, in the
newly amended Defense Production
Act, of fruits and vegetables in
fresh or processed form"
Food professors and distributors
We're cautioned against premature
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-19
National Magazine
Features Observance

Business Week carried a two
and-a-half page spread on Missis-
slppi's Hospitality Month" observ-
ance in its May oath issue. The
article, prepared by David Mark
stein of New Orleans, gives ex-
amples of what Mississippi com
munltles are doing under the A. &
l. Boards program to attract tour
lst business to the state. The piece
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-19
CAPITOL
ACTIVITIES
By
Heber Ladner
Officers At Bows State Elected

Officers At Boys State Elected
Delegates to the Magnolia Boys
State were sworn into office this
week at the state capitol. The Ma
tionalist party won nine of the
twelve major offices in the cleo
tlon, but the Federalists elected
a governor. Following the swear
ing in of the officials, the House
of Representatives and Senate con-
vened to take up such issues as
teachers salaries, Equalization of
liquor and compulsory military
training.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-19
LOTS OF TEETH

LONDON - Figures released
recently show that in the last nine
months OF 1851 over 100000 teeth
were extracted in Britain, 100000
were filled and 100000 complete
dentures were supplied.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-19

assumptions as to the coverage If
the term "processed" A list of
food items which have been decon-
trolled will be maze public as soon
as possible, he said.
Wood Products
New ceiling prices which permit
Eastern wood preservers to reflect
increased costs to them, including
freight, Of untreated forest prod
ucts, are ffnctive July 16.
The new ceilings apply to treat
ed poles, piling, posts, bridge and
NINE timbers, railroad ties, and
lumber and other treated forest
products, as we'll as to treating
services involved.
However, he pointed out. no ma
terial change in ceilings on treat
ing services formerly established
unoer the services regulation will
result from the new regulations
ceilings on creosote, most COM
monty used preservative, and most
untreated forest products remain
at January, 1851 levels.
Auto Batteries
Sales of used automobile bat
teries, whether for scrap or reuse,
are subject to ceiling price con-
trolls, according to the Office of
Price Sterilization.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06
AquindS A,Udrds
Fire Scholarships

Five scholarships to Aquinas
High School, Columbus, we're
awarded to eighth-grade graduates
as result of recent competitive
examinations held at the school
First place winner was Richard
Riethmiller of St. Christopher
School, Columbus. He is the son of
MFR. and Mrs. Willard Riethmiller
of 1869 w. First Ave.
Other winners were:
End Place-Joseph F. Lang, Our
Lady of Victory School, Columbus:
he is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Lang of 1880 Lincoln Rd.
3rd Place-(Tie)-Francis L. Nc
Garvey, ST. Leo's School, Colum-
bus; he is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis McGarvey of 290 Deshler
Ave; and Roger j! McNichols, I'm
maculate Conception School, Co
lumbus; he is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger McNichols of 446 Glen
mont Rd.
4th Place-James <. Davis, ST.
Mary Magdalene School, Columbus;
he is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Davis of 603 S. Harris Ave.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06
Costs Sarge $40
ToPopQuestion

WASHINGTON - (NC) - Love
knows no bounds-as long as there
is a telephone and some folding
money.
That's the lesson TO be drawn
from a report to the headquarters
of the National Catholic Commun.
ity Service here. 1t came from An.
thony Gatawakas, associate direc.
tor for NCCS in the USO Club,
Oceanside, Calf.
"A Master Sergeant came into
the office and stated that he had
been trying for hours to make a
phone call from Camp Pendleton
and from various phone booths to
Hawaii, but without success"
HE asked if he could deposit
$50 with me and make a call from
the office phone. II the call amount
ed to more than that. he had
plenty of money to cover the cost
1t seemed that his girl friend was
working in Hawaii and he wanted
to propose to her"
"Well, S40.6s worth later he
hung up and with a big grin said:
It's all set. We get married in
June"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06
Academy States
Summer Glasses

Summer school at Saint Joseph
Academy will be held from July 2
to Aug. IL inclusive. Registrations
for the high school classes will be
taken on or before June 8.
tipping and shorthand will be
offered with or without credit. For
those who wish to take either of
these subjects for credit, the hours
will be 8:00-12:00 daily. Coaching
in other high school subjects, and
private music lessons, will also be
offered.
Parents of pupils in the elemen-
tary school may register their chill
dren for private coaching on or
before June g. For further infor-
nation call MA. 7407.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06
Modern MateriaIism Is Cause
Of Delinquency, Priest Saws

INDIANAPOLIS - CNC) - In
stability on the part OF parents, a
total lack of . sense of response
bility, and broken homes are rea.
sons for juvenile delinquency, but
the basic cause for these dreadful
ills of modern society is material
ism" according TO the Very Rev.
James T. Hussey. S. J., president
of Loyola University, Chicago.
Father Hussey expressed his
views to members of the National
Council of Juvenile Court Judges
at their annual dinner meeting in
the Claypool hotel. here.
"Materialism, as a philosophy, is
the theory that explains the uni
verse in terms exclusively of mat.
ter" observed Father Hussey MA.
terialism precludes and denies
God. It excludes the soul Of man.
Materialism as an attitude To-
ward life, as . driving force in
life, in this philosophy in action,
he continued. "It is living strictly
according to the physical world
and the ephemeral flesh and &C.
eoTding TO the devil. except that
for the materialist there is no dey.
il save pain"
Father Hussey reminded the
/ judges that materiaIism cannot be
legislated out OF existence. He
added: "We must get inside man
inside his mind and heart. We
must educate him to a knowledge
and love of what is right anC
good"
The university head said tht
judges own experiences havl
shown there is far less delinquenc,
among youngsters who are taugh
religion in the home and in tn
school.
This is the reason" Father Hus
sey continued, that ! view viii
astonishment and alarm the az
plause President Games b Con
ant of Harvard recently receivet
when he made a plea for the abol
ishment of private schools. It i
/ Conant's contention that unless al
of our children attend the publi
schools where the Supreme Cour
has ruled out the teaching of re
ligion, our democracy will decay
| am not concerned with Docto
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06
Filipino Education
Prospects Bright,
Priest Discovers

VATICAN CITY - NC) - Pros
poets for the education of the ma
tive clergy in the Philippine IS
lands are "very bright, according to
an American Franciscan priest who
recently completed a survey of
Catholic education there.
The Rev. Plus Bsrth, 0.F.M.,
submitted q report of his findings
to the Sacred Congregation Of Sem
inaries and Universities. The sur
vey was made on behalf of the
Holy See. The priest. who is pre-
sident of the Franciscan Educa-
tional Conference, also made a sur
vey of teacher training institutes in
the Philippines at the request Of
the US. Department of State.
According to Father Barth. there
are 21 seminaries for the training
of secular priests in the II Philip
pine diocese, and in addition there
are seminaries conducted by re-
ligious communities. He said that
in eight dioceses seminaries are
being rehabilitated or new ones
built.
During his stay in the Philippin-
es, Father Barth, who was on leave
of absence from DePaul Univer-
sity, Chicago, addressed the fourth
National Catholic Educational Con-
vention held in Manila. Following
his visit here to submit his report
to the Vatican Congregation, he
left Rome to attend four-day ses-
sions of the Franciscan Education
al Conference in New York.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06

Read the Times Want Ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06

Conant's lack Of logic in proposing
that democracy will thrive only
when We have a school system un.
der the exclusive control of the
state. | am concerned with his inn
plicit proposal that all our child
rem attend only those schools
where the teaching of religion is
outlawed."
Father Hussey paid a special
tribute to the juvenile court judi
ges for their vitality important
work in effectively relieving q
terrible symptom of deep social
evil.
Ultimately long range preyen-
ton through moral education by
the church, the schools, and so
ciety - taken collectively and in
dividually, is the final right ans
Wer to the problem of juvenile
delinquency" he continued.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06

Letters From Guatemala, Della
Goetz, d. c. Heath and Company,
Boston, 194l.
If you can't 90 and see a certain
place yourself the next best thing
TO do is TO read a good book about
that place. AS you read Dicks
letters about Guatemala, you will
get to know the children in the
Land of Many Trees and will be
able to appreciate their gentleness,
abilities, and their strength to
work hard and long hours.
Imagine people celebrating
Christmas on December Is but not
receiving their gifts until January
6. All of the unusual customs of
this people are brightly pictured
in this volume, one in a series.
Boys and girls with an adventure
some spirit will like this.
MID.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06
LIBRARY NOTES
Here's 4 Book That Giues
''Inside Story" On The Cop
For You Adults:
From the Department Of Library Science
College of 81. Mary OF the Springs

The Magic Curtain, Lawrence
Langner, E.P. Dutton and Co.,
New York, 1851.
II you are at all interested in
autobiographies, you will hardly be
able to put this one down, after
you have started it. The author is
the founder of The Theatre Guild,
gifted with a knack for writing.
He clevely tells the story Of the
theatre and his own life. The text
itself is illustrated with 1t3 photo
graphs in gravure, making the
book even more valuable. II is a
great pleasure to meet such fa-
nous people as Helen Hayes with
in the pages of this entertaining
book about entertainment.
M.P.S.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06
For The Ambitious
ChiId

The Pdntomtnte Story of Aldd.
din, Models and animation, Darby
Headley, story and stage script
Dennis Castle, musical score and
arrangement, Joe Henderson. Me
dallion Press Ltd, London. Sold
in United States solely by Glarison
Co., 260 Fifth Ave, N. Y. /.
To encourage the creative abili
ties of your children, merely pur-
chase this workbook and leave the
rest up to them. Within this in.
teresting book are the story, play
music and the model theatre that
can bring the entire story to life
and action. The cut-out section
makes a model theatre, six work
ing puppets, magic carpet, and
three changes of scene. Many
pleasurable hours will be had BY
all, If you order your book tina,
comes to lifel
K.A
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06
For The Younger Set:

MIR For You, G. Warren Schloat
Jr., Charles Scribner's Sons, New
York, 1851.
Where does milk come from?
Here is a question frequently ask
ed by children. In this book, it
is answered clearly and simply,
with interesting detail and sketch
es to show the inside story" of
the COW.
The authors two sons who ap-
pear in the photographs within the
book visit a farm. They see a new
ly-born calf have its first meal.
They also see the cows MIXED and
follow the milk through the
pasteurizing and bottling pro,
cesses.
This is a book that is as refresh.
ing as a cool glass of milk. The
reader, a we'll as the drinker, will
say "M-m-m-m-good!"
JILL