davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-07

the commission strongly support
President Truman's proposal to
admit 100000 non-quota immi-
grants a year for the next three
years to relieve the western
Europe refugee crisis.
DR.. Vannevar Bush, Carnegie In
stitute president, who contended
the us. should lift all barriers so
that any established" foreign
scientist could come 10 this country
for short visit said an
established professor of an out
standing institution should be
cleared automatically" and added:
Suppose he is communist? What
harm could he do here in week
or so?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-07
NCWC Proposes Plan
For US. immigration

WASHINGTON (NC)-A three
point program for liberalizing the
United States immigration policy
was proposed here on behalf of the
National Catholic Welfare Confer
ence by Bruce M. Mohler, director
of its immigration bureau.
The proposal, made to the Presi
dents Commission on immigration
and Naturalization, suggested
/. There should be objective study
and prompt action in reference tc
the vexing and difficult problem
of devising a just and practical
substitute for the national origins
formula and of revising objection
able features of the new legisla
ton"
q. Although the pooling of the
quotas has been urged as an ex
pedient, it has the disadvantage
of perpetuating the basic discrimi
nation of the national origins
formula"
"3. Special legislation should
be enacted Immediately by the
United States TO provide some re
lief for the present emergency
situation and to encourage other
nations to do likewise"
Msnpower Needed
The immigration director told
the commission that since its in
ception 30 years ago, the N.C.WC
consistently has opposed restrictive
immigration.
THAT the United States car
provide a home for far more peo
pie than are now being admitted
seems beyond question, Mr.. Mob
Ter told the commission. I'VE have
all but stopped immigration from
foreign lands which would have
provided badly needed manpower
for our factories and our farms
with the result that we have beer
forced to encourage or to induce
entry of about double the pro
portion of married women into
industry and business. Our eco
nomic life in recent years has
needed more manpower, but ir
fact it has gotten more woman
power" "
As For Security
Regarding security provisions
Mr.. Mohler proposed that mid
die ground be sought between the
school that holds American ideals
of freedom and free exchange ol
ideas should prevail, and the seq
ment which concerns itself, land
not without reason" about pos
sible sabotage, subversions and
conspiracy.
"The security of the United
States" he said, must certainly
be safeguarded, for if that goes
the American ideals of freedom
will have no meaning"
Mr.. Mohler said that denial ol
yisas to aliens abroad should be
subject to some sort of admin
strative review and not left solely
to decisions of consuls.
Among others who testified al
the final hearing were:
Stanislaw Micholajczyk, exllec
vice premier of Poland now head
of the international Peasants
Union, who urged that special
assistance be given refugees who
seek political asylum in the United
States but do not desire to become
u. S. Citizens.
John w. Gibson, former chair
man of the us. Displaced Persons
Commission, who advocated that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-07

A friend of
mine wrote to
Coronet maga
zine, complain
ing that some
thing published
therein was of
fensive. Anoth-
er friend wrote
to Life, for the
same purpose. |
have before me
I h e magazines
nnCRaHaHa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
PUN-AMERICAN CONFERENCE

to another, Heard from your beau
lately?" Eyes, indeed" was the
reply. II had a litter from him
Tuesday," There's a pun concern
ing cats, too, but you have to know
a little French livery ittle) to
appreciate it. Seems there were
three cats riding on a barge in
the Seine when river steamer
rammed into it and sent it to the
bottom.
The headlines in Paris papers
the following morning read,
ssUn, Deux, TrOis, Cats Sank."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

stretched a pint too far one
night and ended under the
wheels of a truck while teeter-
ing across crowded thorough
fare. A priest rushed up and asked,
ITO what do you owe your sad
predicament?" Pat answered,
Three Fathers, Feather"
Possibly Pat landed in the same
hospital with the beautiful chorus
girl cited by Reader Eva Jackson,
of Clarinda, Iowa.
The doctor put the chlorine
in a private room, explaining,
s'She's too cute for wards
HUGH MacNAIR KAHLER, of
Princeton, N. J., claims discredit
for the story of the editor who
warned an underling, mot another
murmur about your indigestion!
I've got enough of my own without
worrying about anybody ulcers"
John Clark, of Hollywood,
watched a fat lady sneak onto the
scales, drop in leaden slug and
silently steal a weigh. And Mary
Powers, of Watervliet, N. Y, won't
rest content till we tell you about
the private eye who was assigned
to investigate his own personal life.
From that moment on, he became
Just a shadow of his former self.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Problem of q private eye

Back from a cruise in Southern
waters, Ambrose Poindexter said
he found it hard to adjust himself
to the vagaries of the weather.
cts Chile today" he complained,
land hot tamale." Poindexter's
ship put in first at Haiti.
"What came after Haiti?"
asked a friend. POindexter
(aiming at q job as NC. ON
a TV panel show answered,
"H'eighty-one."
RIDING IN A D0ccART. notes
Janet Pinckney, of Charlotte,
N. c., one wire-haired terrier said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

THE TIM z
Il has come to
mete out more
punish m emit
and we might as
we'll begin with
the tale of Pat
FLANAGAN who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Az secovrs! Cots overheard

HAL SMITH. of Stamford, Conn.,,
notes one popularity in the Israeli
forest being planted in honor of
Professor Albert Einstein. All the
trees have square roots. .. Ruth
Mechanics, of Philadelphia, claims
she knows what Cleopatra told
Mark Antony when he asked her if
she was true to him. Cleo swore,
"Omar Khayyam!" George
Grieshaber. of Cincinnati. insists
that when our famous General
was President of Columbia they
referred to it as Ike U. -. Dian
Manners. of Los Angeles, boasts
that he scored a clean scoop on
a bit of choice movie gossip, and
adds, 1T takes doing in this town
to get Hedda Hopper!"
Paul. Griffith, of Sunbury,
Pa, had news to impart, too.
It's about a quarry owner who
was pinched for profiteering.
He was taking too much for
granite.
THE LAST STRAW. Before seek
ing out some quiet sanctuary where
won't be able to hear a pun drop,
must tell you about the hand
some young couple who waltzed
dreamily. oblivious of the world.
As the girl danced, she murmured,
YOU'RE the kind of man l feel l
can trust"
''Really?" replied the boy
sOulfully. ''Say, we must have
met before. Your faith seems
familiar bennett CERT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

Ten dollars sCiu be paid for every
original pun reprinted in future
rOundssps. Send your contribution
to Mr.. Cert, clio THIS WEEK, $50
Lexington Avenue, Ne,C York II, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

Try all the "customized" PIaytex Pillows
in the scientific Rest Tester right in the store

ANYONE can make claims-but only Playtex offers
IA this 1000 sure way of knowing which pillow
is perfect for you-betore you buy! Only Playtex
offers actual proof that you'll enjoy comforta-
bic, more restful, more healthful sleep ''cus-
tomized" Playtex Pillow!
What's more, only Playtex Pillows have the Gold
Seal Guarantee :. your research-tested assurance
of topquality, aergy dust-free whipped foam latex
That's why more people than ever insist on Playtex,
'sAmerica's Greatest Pillow Valuei'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

TW--lO-19-52
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Borefooted Court Appearance
Delays Vegetarian S WANDERING

tested in court because Jail au-
lthorities kept feeding him meat.
But Tuesday night. he said. he ate
only the deSsert-bananas.
"And then after dinner, when
I saw a lot Of bananas. the guards
just let me help myself to all of
them"
Yesterday. when he walked into
the court press room, he spied an
other banana. A meat-eating re-
porter, whose wife thinks he
should eat more bananas, gave it
Ito him.
Only then would he put his
shoes back on.
Last night. unless the immi-
grafton authorities detained him,
MIR. Marshall planned to hop q
fast freight for Florida.
I'm going to try being a nudist
for a while. People won't think
I'm so bad If I try it down there. I"
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Council Adopts Federation
Stand on Large Buses

The North Washington Coun-
Gil of Citizens Association last
night echoed the Federation oil
Citizens Associations in views on
the introduction of larger buses
to five routes in the District.
The council win request that
the District Commissioners con-
slider these four points before ap-
the Capital Transit Co. s
petition to install the ton heavier
buses:
!. That there be no reduction
in the number Of runs presently
being made.
2. That the installation of the
parking along the routes.
3. That the new buses viii not
create any traffic hazards.
4. That the larger buses viii
not present any new dangers in
making turns.
The Federation Of Citizens AS
sociations made the same appeal
Evening star., 1952-12-11
By ChorIes G. Brooks

The bearded vegetarian took of
his shoes and walked up to the
judges bench in Municipal Court.
The astonished United States
Marshal led him back to the CELL
block for his shoes, but when he
returned, he was still barefooted.
That. explained Harold Mar
shall. 81. Of Collingwood, Canada,
was a victory over petty local laws.
He faced Judge John j. Molloy
charged with vagrancy, because he
slept for several nights on a Union
Station waiting room bench with
out his shoes.
But Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci John Earnest dropped charges
for lack of evidence.
Now I'm not fanatic" Mr..
Marshall told reporters. I'm look
ing for a mate and seeking a ma
tural way of life"
Continues Nature Quest.
In fact. he has become pilgrim
In the stricteSt sense. He has be-
gun what may be lifelong wander
ings around the world and he says
he intends to SAVIOR all of nature.
Il have no job," he commented.
II don't believe in work. The main
thing in life is to eat and enjoy
things. There is plenty of food
in this world without working for
it."
The wandering gentleman, soft
spoken and polite. was born in
England. He worked for a ship
yard. but he was fired and this is
how he explains it:
There were all Of these things
together, you know. I started to-
write a book about my experiences,
and ! liked to sit down between
Jobs. The bosses wanted to read
my book and didn't want me to
sit down.
$50 left. I became. q vege-
tartan and I grew my beard
which I shall never cut.
Il married in Vienna and I left
her IN Canada. You see. she
doesn't like my way Of life.
I'm q religious man, but I
belong to no sect. When was
II I Joined a boys club in Eng
land and learned about anatomy
and gymnastics.
when I first came to the
United States. I strolled around
New York city in my bathing
trunks. knew it was against the
law, but it's the, evil minds of
the city dwellers which have made
such q law.
Protests Meat Menu.
Besides, 1t was summer and
those people have to be educated
o little"
On Tuesday Mr.. Marshall pro-
Evening star., 1952-12-11
New York Democrats
Name New Chairman
BY The Assoeiassd Pres.

NEW YORK. Dec. 11.-Richard
H. Balch, Utica businessman. yes
terday was elected New York
State Democratic chairman TO
succeed Paul E. Fitzpatrick. Buf-
falo businessman who resigned.
Mr.. Balch won over William H.
Morgan Of Cortland County. who
had the backing of James A. Far
ley, former Democratic State and
National chairman.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Heart Does Bio Job

BOSTON.-During 10 years an
ordinary human heart will beat
more than 2,575. 10000 times,
pumping 166 gallons of blood an
hour for a total Of 102, 10000 gal
Ions without a rest.
Evening star., 1952-12-11

lat the hearing before the District
Commissioners last Monday.
The council also went on rec
ord against fiuoridation of the
Districts water supply in a 4-to-3
vote Of the seven member associa-
Ftions, present at the meeting in
No. 6 Police Precinct Station,
1851 Nicholson street NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Protests Meat Menu.

Besides, 1t was summer and
those people have to be educated
O little"
On Tuesday Mr.. Marshall pro-
, 1952-02-20
Housing Authority 10
Nome Project After
Hamilton Jackson

The Virgin Islands Housing
and Redevelopment Authority
has decided BY unanimous
vote to name the project at
Richmond, ii honor Of the late
o. Hamilton Jackson, founder
Of the st. Croix Labor Union,
former member Of the MUM
cipa1 Council and Judge Of the
Police Court.
The project will be called
the Sd. Hamilton Terrace"
On February 26, the Saint
Thomas project will be desig-
mated the Paul N. Pearson
Gardens BY the late Cover
nors son, Drew Pearson,
famous Washington column
ist and radio commentator.
Governor de Castro has been
asked to designate the day
Paul IA. Pearson Day.
Several distinguished visitors
from the mainland and Puerto
Rico are expected To visit St.
Thomas for the occasion.
, 1952-02-20
North Koreuns Turn
|Guerillos to Aid
Hns4Aa Fnrrnc

A report just released shows
that North Koreans who are
disillusioned by the commun-
lists have been forming them
selves in bands with South
Korean irregulars and have
been carrying On guerilla ac-
tivity behind the Communist
lines IN North Korea during
the past year.
Large, well organized units
have been harassing the COM
munist forces and aiding the
regular Allied forces in pre-
venting a buildup for any Of
fensive. They have gathered
important information, blown
up railroad depots and tracks,
destroyed conveys and secured
important Information which
proved to be very helpful to
the U.N. Command.
When caught. however
these guerilIas are tortured To
such an extent that each man
usually saves one bullet for
himself, should the danger Of
capture become real.
, 1952-02-20
New LibrorY at
st. MosY's School
Is Very Impressive

80 &&H#
The new library set Up BY
Reverend Mothers at the ST.
Mary's School has attracted q
number of visitors since Sum
day, February II, the begin
ming Of Catholic Book Week,
the theme Of which is Chris
tian Reading For Joyous
Living. TO which the Mothers
have a few others among them
that Christian Reading make
better citizenship and happy
families.
Yesterday, February IS, was
Catholic Authors Day which
was founded with ecclesiasti-
cal approval in 1882. Founder
and director IS Sister Mary
Joseph Of The Sisters Eo-
retto who is assisted BY an
Executive Council with a
Board Of Governors.
The Library is very attrac-
tive and IN addition to many
excellent books on display
there are some stuffed birds,
known locally as chicken
hawks, 4 rabbit, q mongoose.
n a talk with Mother Superior
Marie Constantine, it was
learned the practice Of taxi
dermy was merely q sideline.
The children who were inter-
ested were shown how the
work is done.
Invitations have been ex-
tended to all, especially to the
faculty and students Of the
Christiansted High School, to
parents, guardians q friends,
to visit the new library dur
ing school hours. There are
students on hand at all times
to conduct visitors, who are
Continued on page Al
, 1952-02-20


problem of organization on
the mainland increasingly diff
ficult unless it is intended to
forget the islands and their
people and devote all energy
toward serving ii the interests
Of the natives who reside on
the mainland.
hi connection with this
matter Mr.. Tottens President
Of the American Virgin Isl
lands Civic Association has
is to say 81 am quite agreed
, 1952-02-20

t4O11 Will Lie 1GGGA4b ANA1SAG0
sional hearings on the revised
Organic Act, plans are being
perfected for q mass meeting
Of mainland natives and sup
porters Of all political parties
to be held Sunday afternoon,
March 9th, at the Renaissance
Ballroom, 1S8th Street and
Seventh Avenue, an AVICA
release says.
1The meeting was held off
until the proposed Congress
sional hearings on the revised
Organic Act were completed
but the call to Washington
February 18th was post
poned indefinitely because as
told to Mr.. Totten the Con-
gressmen had to attend special
exercised for Lincoln's birth
day.
In principle mainland
leaders Joseph 3. Ritzberg,
Charles Reubel and Ashley r
Totten are agreed on condi-
tons as they exist ii the
islands but there is q slight
difference whether 81 not any
of the organizations on the
mainland should continue to
serve in the interests Of the
people who reside III the
islands.
While it IS an indisputable
fact that mainland natives re-
present the only p0iltleaA
power which the natives will
ever have with which to Sc
cure necessary remedial legis-
lation It is nevertheless
evident that too few IA the Isl
lands are appreciative, most Of
their leaders and newspaper
editors are opposed to coopera
ton from their mainland kim
folk and the remainder are
outspoken as to their doubts
and misgivings Of mainland
native ability.
eThis reaction makes the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-22
Install WSCS Officers

Officers in the WSCS of st. Paurs
Methodist church. Oakland, We're in
stalled last evening by Dr. Denver
G. Picllens, pastor Those installed
were Mrs Fulchor r. Smith, first
vice-president; secretaries: promo
tioual, Mrs. Robert Dewitt; spiitual
life, Mrs Vcnic r. Smouse; children
and youth work. Mrs. Melvin Right;
local church activities, Mrs. Russell
Smith Mrs. Harold Harmed. prcsi-
dent, and other officers are hold-over
members.
Heading the four circles will be
Mrs. Herbert c. Leighton, with Mrs.
Carl stone, assistant; Mrs. David
Hardesty with Mrs. William Me-
Robbie, assistant; Mrs. William r.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-22
Obs Picks Entrants
For Track, Field Meet

~ -, II
rHou,S Ior lne county Ray ia!
~ 20 '''" On 'ute tI'' were ''e'" ~
'"e 9'h' 0u' ana I-'" erooeS
Ail S'"''''lS '"'''rS''u III ''"'N ''I"
lIeiu events We're '''o"'' 10 'on'p pc,
"E"'''>' '',r' reno" S'Uug'''S' me-
winners VIII represent '"' S'''oo' az
'oq P'"I Jay
r'' '"' '-'h s'',''' i''fIgS o"'G
WIN run 'l,1 io0-Yu' o"''' H'E q
"io''a"'' I,"iI nus N'Vr'' D''ie vi cen
an" "u' N'i''''ie WIZ run '''e 710-
va, Ie'"S'
'o' [>i',"'u' i'eN'''''' i'Io',''"'' ''C
Fan ni"utS VIII I'PiVSe"1 '''' 9'''"''
III inc SOL ''"'l '"ioM' ''ill'I H., ! ''S'''
III 'IG 9"'I-Pu'' ii''E" wy " ''',''''|
ANA i'qI maui ia Dio'l'." u ~ IN o.e '''N
LUMP ',''t "ige'l' ''-'' 'e5 ''''''' ''''''
'''i 'IJi'ILiq ~ '''J ~, ga" J"'''P '''I
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IT,, ,5 pi4+; y'''' IA; ''i'o l',''ili '9 3I
10Th grade in tbe soccer liicl-
yoIIcv Pail tenn members arc Pms
sew. Williams Tu,nev Ticbtv Savooo
Sbeehe SisIer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-22
Court Of Appeals
.UpsetS Gas Lease
Ruling by Henderson

The Maryland Court Of Appeals has
upset a Garrett County Circuit court
ruling which would have extended a
lease held by Olyillc Ebcrly, Union
town oil and gas drillcr, to a disputed
lot owned by Mr.. and Mrs. H. G..
Kiser, in Mt Lake Park.
The appellate decision affirmed
separate lease between the Kiscrs, who
own the land in the Hamilton Hall
section. and Ray l.. Fletcher
Pcnciled rotations charging the
rented area that appeared ON EbeIly'5
copy of his lease should not have been
admitted in the county court, Judge
Edward s. DelapIainc said The docu-
mcnt itself failed to describe the prop
etty with sufficient certainty" to
embrace the acre in question, he add
ed.
The written opinion of the court
Of appeals has not yet been received
and daughter, Alice, Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Izctta Spear and son have
moved and are living in the A. II.
EIoff home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Duckworth. Of
keysel Ridge, and Rev Simpson,
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mr.. Carl Duckworth and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Glotfelty and
Walter Bowman were in Pittsburgh
Tuesday on business.
Several of the ladies from here at
tended a freezing demonstration on
Tuesday given by Miss Katherine
Close Of the Potomac Edison Co. at
the home Of Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle,
Hoyes
Misses Ursula, Mabel and Hazel
Glotfelty visited Mrs. Katie GIotfelty
Sunday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12
/ inal Date
approaching
In \ Drive

A'f women interested in be
'Dan- part of the vast net
ak ~ the Young Women's
Women Christian Association
ei.y have few more days 10
lN.n o The current metropolitan
ne mp drive. according 20
N Burton L Fralick. chair
Motc Than one third OF the goal
l'q oecn reached during the first
$50 wrecks Of The drive which
started March II. but many more
D' pour into headquarters be-
l'ie me goal Of nine thousand
N,N members has been reached.
" Esther Lowe. chairman OF
ue membership campaign for
us' Lucy Thurman Branch has
s'' report meeting for April
Il q. 100 PM.
al workers from the various
'''h'hes are urged TO get their
.,paris in before Tuesday. April
- winch is the final date
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12
BiyN6ssssesAs.e
.JllsriOne<feS.

a miniature revue combination
starring Deck Watson. of the orig
NAL Ink Spots and marionette
show depicting over 20 stage.
screen and radio celebrities. is
now available, according to Shaw
Artists Corp.
The formal Of the attraction,
staged for theatres, churches,
schools. arenas, parks, convention
nails and television, presents the
singing comic as a disk Jockey,
operating a turntable from along
SIDE the marionette stage. from
where he carries the live end of
the show IN conversation with
the llfe-llke replicas OF the stars
between numbers of their famous
recordings.
The show IS geared 20 run
anywhere from fifteen minutes
70 one hour. Marionette lkenesses
include Bill Robinson. Lena
Home, Billy Eckstine, Pearl Ba-
hey, Josephine Baker, Louis Arm
strong King Fish. Amos and
andy Billy Daniels, Ink Spots,
lila Fitzgerald. Fats Waller. Sa-
iah Vaughan Rochester. Cab CAL
o"ay' Nat King Cole Duke FL
l!nglon Lionel Hampton. Nellie
Lutcher. Ethel Waters and Louis
jordan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12

NEW YORK Violence that
,pfsne up in Cairo. Ill, precipi-
taied by efforts 10 break down
~, eggcgated school system.
fu,tct united the Negro com
and failed 10 dampen
~ determination OF the NAACP
afd the Negro parents June
Shagaloil and Lester p. Bailey
fpo' IN their article, Cairo
lilnws Southern Exposure, H.
IKE April issue of The Crisis
ii organ Of the NAACP.
The authors trace the history
OF the nii.Jim Crow school
fight in this Illinois city. which.
they say is by custom and
practice. il not politically. n
part OF the South"
egg,g.iion exists not only in
81 Ca schools. but IN employ
a,t' hotels. theatres. hospitals
n9u-lng restaurants. the towns
'l} "mming pool. and use OF
p-nsD library facilities.
ltec has been a very gradual
fart'rlng Of pupils. the article
tate, bu' the local NAACP has
a.'tl-i,d an injunction suit 10
n 'he egatlon. thus demon
tns that the NAACP would
~ ,, a'isiIed with the gradual
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12

transferring OF only II OF the
original 81 Negro children to the
white schools"
Also featured in the April
Crisis are facing the Facts on
Negro Health" an address by