davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-08

duty motor OIL IL replaces tne
different grades of oil many motorists have had
to use in different seasons Of the year = giving
them one all-around motor oil that they can
depend on regardless of sudden or seasonal
temperature changes.
Leading Car Manufacturers Approve
Automotive engineers have hoped that some
one would help solve the problems that
have bothered car owners with modern high
compression engines that develop knock in
few thousand miles, Now Unido has exceeded
their expectations and promises new horizons
in engine design.
When you find what this new kind of motor
oil can do in your car, we believe you will be as
enthusiastic as the automobile industry is.
Evening star., 1952-12-08

Uniao is the ideal running mate for ESQ
Extra Gasoline. 1t was especially developed to
meet the critical needs of the modern high
compression engines that depend on tight fit
ting parts for their excellent performance Older
cars with worn engines do not need this new
kind of motor oil = our other fine motor oils
will give good results in such engines.
Remember that, if your car is new, Unif1o
will help you keep it running like new! Or, if
the engine is in Al shape, Unif1o will help
keep it from growing old! Uni1o is approved
for year-round use by leading automobile
manufacturers.
NOTE: If you haven't already changed your
oil for winter driving ask your nearest ESQ
Dealer for Uniao Distribution of this new oil to
ESQ service station dealers and new car dealers
is now being completed, but some dealers may
not yet be fully stocked. If your dealer doesn't
have Unilo yet, it's worth waiting for.
Evening star., 1952-12-08

Uni1o also greatly reduces corrosive wear.
Since wear accounts for IS per cent of all en-
CINE overhauls, the benefits to you are obvious
And you'll also help protect yourself against
increased oil consumption, power loss, and
poor performance.
UnifIo-the best heovy-dvty MOTOR oil
yet for yearrovnd cold engine and
hot engine protection!
Now it is possible for automobile manufac-
turers to specify single heavy-duty motor oil
for all operating conditions. Unif1o is year.
round lubricant. 1t flows freely at Is degrees
below zero. You get easy quick starts in the
coldest weather. Battery drain is greatly re-
duced, and you get extra protection against
cold temperature sludge. Yet at engine operat-
ing temperatures of $50 degrees or more,
Unifo gives your engine outstanding lubrica-
ton protection.
Evening star., 1952-01-16

hind which the dead, or their dis
embodied voices. come back to the
bereaved patrons of the medium.
Nine. Flora Miss Powers is to
be undone by her weakness for
drink. One night at a seance, she
feels hand at her throat. What
she fears and does not want to
believe is that this was a super
natural hand. She tries to fix guilt
upon the mute mulatto lad, her
terror mounting toward derange-
ment as she is unable to make
him confess.
4 4 X +
In the music and violent action
of "The Medium" most of whose
dialogue is sung to a now harsh,
now lyrical, musical accompani-
ment. Menotti has much to reveal
of human emotions. Against Nine.
Flora's hysteria. he counterpoints
"a pathetic idyll in the affection
between the beautiful girl and the
deformed boy. and the equally
poignant drama of the patrons
who want to believe they can
talk with their dead.
Few films achieve an equivalent
swirl OF action and none an
equally effective blending 'of
movement with music. There are
no pauses for arias or even lesser
music asides in "The Medium. +"
Emotion and its musical express
sion are one. in the lyrical BLACK
Swan Waltz" duet Of mother and
Evening star., 1952-01-16
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing
Stage.

Stage
Twelfth Night: $3.50
pm. Ns
New Gayety-Jose Greco and
his Spanish Ballet: $50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"I'll See You in
My Dreams; 1:05, $40. $40. 7:25
and 9:35 pm.
Capitol-"The Model and the
Marriage Broker; 1900 am, 1:45.
4:30, 7:15 and 10000 pm. Stage
show: 12:45, $3.50. 6:15 and 9 pm.
Columbia "The Unknown
Man; 10:45 am, 12:35, 2:3o, 4:2o
6:15, $40 and 1000 pm.
Dupont-"Tales of Hoffman,;
100, $40, $40, 1880 and $40 pm
1.-THE Cimmarron Kid;
1850 am, 1:50, $50, $50, 7:50
and $50 pm.
Little-"Pool of London; $50,
S:15 and 1905 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Drums;
1850 am, 2:20, 4:45, tbs and
9:45 pm.
National-"Never Trust a Gam
bler";; at 11:10 am, 1:50, ABS,
.7:15 and 9::55 pm.
Ontario-"Darling. How Could
Your; 1880, $3.50, 5:35. 7:45 and
9:45 pm.
Palace - "Quo vadis";; 1885
am. 2:45, 5:55 and 9:o5 pm.
Pix-"Jesse James; 2:25, 500
and 9:40, pm.
Playhouse - 1.-THE Medium;
11:00 am, 12:45, 2::35, 4:25, $40,
$40 and 1905 pm.
Plaza - "The Lavender Hill
Mob; 1850 am, 1925. 200.
1855, Sis. $50, $3.50 and 1905
pm.
Trans-Lux - "A Place in the
Sum-; 1885 am, 1:05, Sis, $50
7:40 and 9:55 pm.
Warner-"I'll See You in My
Dreams; 11:15 am. 1:20. $3.50
6:35, 7::35 and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1952-01-16


daughter as much as in the de-
|mented Am / Afraid" aria of
Mime. Flora at the climax Of the
Like their director in "The
Medium" the performers in the
opera are more sure of themselves
musically than they are cinema
tically. In some of the angles from
which they are photographed,
they come off as stiff and un-
natural, but there are not too
many Of these.
Certainly Miss Powers with her
rich contralto voice and percep-
tive sense of Nine. Flora's
chicanery and its cruel punish
ment gives a performance of un-
tagging power. There is a
blancing youthful beauty and
lightness In Miss Alberghetti's
portrait of the vocally versatile
Monica. .~as
These are the dominant per-
formances IN "The Medium" and
they are brilliantly brought of,
but no more so than the mute and
terrified dark skinned boy played
by Leo Coleman. also of the or
iginal company. The part of this
lad, ultimate tragic victim of
Nine. Flora's alcoholic horrors, is
much larger than on the stage, a
change considerably to the ad-
vantage Of the film version.
With the others, they make 1t
very clear that Menotti is one of
the prodigally gifted figures in
contemporary entertainment.
Evening star., 1952-01-16

camera, displays a new and dra-
matte side of his talent in using it
to bring his first sensational musi-
cal melodrama to a mass enter
tainment medium.
There are evidences that this
version of "The Medium" is the
work of a man finding his way,
but Menotti is a spectacular man
to follow. His missteps, mostly
involved in a too free use of the
camera, are relatively insignifi-
cant in their effect upon the ex-
citement Of the production.
AS was the original in New York
three seasons ago, the filmed
Medium" is blessed with Marie
Powers in the title role. For the
role of the fortune-teller's daugh-
ter, Menotti has had the good
fortune to find Anna Maria Alber-
ghetti, an Italian adolescent Of
remarkable vocal gifts.
The subordinate cast is equally
good, especially musically, and
Menotti shows sharp eye for
production in shooting the picture
in Italy. Although it is sung in
English, the language in which it
was written to be sure, the Italian
background gives it brooding
timelessness that accentuates its
starkly simple story.
y X X X
In its new guise, ''The Medium"
adds new dimension not merely
to opera but also to the cinema.
It breaks with the traditions of
the one as sharply as with the
conventions OF the other. 1t is the
new for which there is always so
much clamor and frequently so
little genuinely warm and wide
spread welcome.
The stage success Of 'The
Medium" however, has presold it
to o large extent.
Well might this be true for
Menotti's way of telling a story
has its own irresistible appeal,
The story he tells in "The Medi-
um," in images matched in drama
by his music. is unchanged in the
new version.
Miss Powers, its central figure,
Is fake supernaturalist preying
upon a handful of vulnerable in
nocents in sordid side street in
Rome. Her associates in this en-
terprise are a teen-age daughter
and a mulatto mute. They work
the spiritualist's table wires. the
spotlights and the gauzy wells be-
Evening star., 1952-01-16
Those Early indians
Were Just Lucky
BY the Associated Press

by me ASsoeiofed fress
. HOLLYWOOD.
Only Hollywood would think Of
this.
In 1.-THE Saber and the Arrow, :"
now being made at Yuma, Ariz.,
the special-effects department de-
signed q rifle to shoot Indian
arrows.
Machinist Ross Taylor made
the gun which resembles a modern
Army rife except that it is oper-
ated with air pressure.
It seems the old-fashioned
Indian bow just isn't accurate
enough for the Hollywood tribe.
Evening star., 1952-01-16
The Posing. Show
Menotti' S Prodigol Talent.
Now Evident on Screen
By Joy cornodv

Gancaro Menot who surprised and delighted the entertain
ment world with two popular modern Medium
1.-THE Consul" has further enchantnent everybody
This is the film "The Medium" opened last
night at the Playhouse with of those brilliant
pirate to distinguished entertainment Menoti
Evening star., 1952-01-16

THE MEDIUM" an Evan Frankel
picture, produced by Transfilm walter
Loyendahl. directed by Clan Carlo Men
orera. At the Playhouse.
THE CAST
Madame Flora Marie Powers
Monica Anna Maria AiberRhetti
Toby Leo Coleman
Mrs. Nolan Beiya Kibler
Mrs. Gobineau Beverly Dame
Mr.. Gobineau - Donald Morgarl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-05

end. Members of the. FOUR In
dian churches located at Wyola
Lodge Grass, Crow Agency and
Pryor will be in attendance
DR.. O. C. Wright of Portland
Ore, will be the principal
speaker for the meetings.
James Wiley of Billings spent
the week end with his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Homer Wiley.
MIR. and Mrs. Sidney Terrell OF
La Mesa. Calf, have been house
guests of Mrs. Terrel's brother
and sister-in-law, MIR. and Mrs
Francis Owen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob ClaWSon
and family spent Memorial day
in Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Datus Chandler,
Jr., and family of Culbertson
visited relatives over the week
end. They were accompanied
home by their son, Robert, who
has been attending school here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl LaFarge
and MIR. and Mrs. Leonard
OBrien and sons of Hardin
were Sunday guests of Mrs. La
Frage's and Mrs. OfBrien's ia
ther, KaSper Liz.
Mrs. Grace Neal and grand
son, John Childers, of Forsyth
are spending the week with
Mrs. Meals brother-in-law and
sister, MIR. and Mrs. Roy Mason.
On Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. Mas
on and their guests spent the
day with the MaSon'S son-in-
law granddaughter, MIR. and Mrs.
John Stevens.
Memorial day and week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Wilson were Mr.. and Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-05
Lodge Cross Briefs

Miss RoSalie Davis returned
this week from Bacone, Okla,
where she has been attending
the Bacone Institute for In
dams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Pease left
this week for a vacation trip
to Washington and other west
coast states.
MIR. and Mrs. George Black
and daughter, Beth Ann, moved
this week to their new home in
Big Horn, Wyo., where MIR.
Black will teach the social
sciences in high school next
year.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Robertson
and son, Gerald, who have been
spending a tWo-Week vacation
with relatives in Wyola, will
move the first of the week to
HySham where MIR. Robertson
will coach and teach the social
sciences. He has been teaching
in the local junior high school
for the last two terms.
Miss Ethel Faye Simmons left
last week for her home in
Glendive. Miss Simmons, who
taught commercial in Lodge
Grass, will be employed at
Monmouth Hot springs this
summer.
DR.. w. A. Petzoldt, who I'M
derwent major surgery at a
Billings hospital last week, re-
turned home Monday.
The Crow Indian Baptist as
ISOLATION will hold it's annual
meeting at Pryor over the week
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-05
Honor Roll and
Attendance
Awards Listed

Lodge Grass. - The second
semester honor roll for Lodge
Grass high school, as issued by
Paul D. SWedberg, high school
principal, lists the following:
Seniors - Shirley Green, Kay
Lanier, Betty Moore, Carolee
Redman, Bill Shaw, Emma
Jean Sorger, Helen StandiSh,
Mary Stevens, Cloanna Wagon
aar, Barbara White. -.
Juniors - Teresa Bear, John
Calvetti, damn Cooper, Frank
Foltz, Laura Ruth Miller, OAR
lene PaulSen, Ramona Roth,
Leona Waddle.
SOphOn1OreS 5000 Blanche FOW-
Ter, Barbara Greenough, Clara
Shaw, Wesley Wagenaar.
Freshmen Elaine Cook,
Margaret Farman, Donald Fen
ton, Mary Fowler, Luanne Met
calfe, Dorothy Paulsen, Bob
Redman, Bonnie Whar1.
Perfect attendance certificates
were issued by Supt. ". M. Mat
kOo w O1lC 1OllOWlllS SIdQS
school youngsters:
Marilyn zier, Jim French,
Jimmy Brown; Mike Pantoja,
Laura WeStwood, Claudia Clan
in, Ronald Bomar, Lorraine
Overturf, Scott LETTERS, Rodney
Mason, CHI aries WeStwood,
Josephine Murdoch, Michael
Nanto, Rita Sorger, Nancy Ov-
erturf, Joy Old Grow.
Honorary mention went to
Barbara Brown, Junaita PAN
toja, Shirley WeStbrook, Bobby
Ball, Dewey Schenderline, Len
ora Pretty Weasel, Doyle Taber,
Jeannetta Stevens, Everett
Whiteman, Sidney Eastman,
Domingo Pantoja, Daisy Mae
Cooper, Kay Clawson, Vonda
Taught, Phyllis Murdoch, Wayne
Murdoch, Tony Pantoja, Janet
zier, Richard Borgess., kathleen
Green, jos Paulsen, Charlene
Yarlott. Betty Zier, Nina East
man, Martin Spotted Horse and
Ronnie Chandler.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-05

honorable discarge from the u
s.. Navy. Curry had served Ion
five years, a good deal OF Ine
time being spent In the HaW-
allan Islands. .-,.
Mr and Mrs. Alvin Brown
and twin sons, Terry and Nor
RE. of Hardin, were Sunday VS.
itors of MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence
Wheeler and attended the Fire
man picnic as their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Have
ner are parents of a BABY
daughter, Linda Lee, born May
28. at the Hardin Hospital.
Mrs. Francis Curry returned
nome this Thursday from a
Billings hospital where she had
undergone major surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Curry
and daughters Janet and Nora
Jane of AbSorOkee and Dale
Riley of Hardin, who is on
Navy leave, visited relatives IN
Lodge Grass over the week end.
Among Lodge Grass Square
Dancers who attended the Cow
Town Hoe Down in Sheridan
Friday night were MIR. and Mrs.
John Pope, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Esp, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Claw
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Claw
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Jack
son, Mr.. and Mrs. George Cool,
ey and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Taught. -
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Orr and
son, Allen Rae, left Wednesday
for Denver where they will
spend part of the summer with
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Frank
A. Hartung.
Mrs. w. R. Smith and sons,
Billy and Johnny, left Sunday
for Vancouver, Wash, where
they will spend the month Wis
iting relatives.
A nail driven into a tree
trunk would be at the same
height from the ground five
years later.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-05

Forest Wilson of GlendiVe and
MIR. and Mrs. w. H. Wilson OF
VoIborg and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
T. Cause of LeWiStoWn, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kennedy
and family of the 40-mile ranch
visited with relatives an d
friends in Sheridan Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. ArliS Whiteman
and Carson Yellowtail have re-
turned from vacationing in CAL
gary and other points in Can
ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Howe
and Mrs. Celeste Pease were
Billings visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. M. MatroSS
had as Memorial day and week
end guests, MIR. MatroSs' broth
er and sister-in-laW, MIR. and
Mrs. Phil Matross of Miles
City.
Mrs. Robert Formanack and
infant son returned from Bill
ings Monday after spending the
last month with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Abel and
son, Jimmy, arrived Saturday
from Richmond, Calf, to spend
a weeks vacation with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fay Abel, parents of MIR.
Abel, and Mrs. AbePs parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Carney.
They will also visit the younger
Mrs. Abel's brother-in-law and
sister, MIR. and Mrs. Harry Will
son.
The monthly well child clinic
will be held at the Little Brown
church Monday afternoon be-
tween the hours of 100 to $3.50.
Donald Curry, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Curry, returned home
Thursday after receiving his
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-05

Clanin, Mrs. Walter Ferguson,
Mrs. Lulu Whitebear, Miss
Christine LyndeS, Mis- Luanna
Metcalfe as organist, Rev. and
Mrs. III. S. Benson, Miss Clara
Odds, Miss Malvena Johnson,
Miss Helen Rae LETTERS, Miss
Inez Noblett and Rosalie DAY.
is.
Bible summer school opened
for the children of Our Lady
of Loretto parish Monday
morning and is under the dir
ection of Sister A1ferdine and
Sister Mary Hope, both of whom
are of the Franciscan order as
SiSting with church activities
at the st. Xavier mission.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-05

Kenneth {. Prior. of the
B. S. Hatch Company.
says: Eve have found
that you can't beat a
Ford Truck for gas, oil
and repair economy"
Address on Request.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-05

A nail driven into a tree
trunk would be at the same
height from the ground five
years later.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-05

When you drive your cor, be
physically fit.
Locomotive engineers and
pilots of ships and planes have
to be in finest physical condition.
Then why not drivers of cars,
asks the AAA driver training
book, "Sportsmanlike Driving"
Rule yourself off the high
ways and streets unless you are
in just as good condition as you
would demand of the pilot of
any plane in which you ride.
You would not, if you knew it,
go up in a plane with a pilot who
was sick, drunk, fatigued, VIZ,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-05
DRIVE ONLY WHEN FIT .

ried to distraction, or subject
to epilepsy, insanity, or heart
attack. No one has any bust
ness behind the wheel Of an
automobile in any of these con-
ditions. Use good judgment.
Keep fit to drive, and help make
the highways as safe as the sky.
ways. T.
Hoao you drive is important.
But hoaO you are auhe,t you drive
is just as important.
Many accidents are caused by
broken down cars. Many more
accidents are caused by broken
->,,.. <J..s,.o.-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-05
Bible Schools Open
AT Lodge Cross

Lodge Grass. Seventy young
SterS from the parish of the
Little Brown church and First
Crow Indian Baptist church en-
rolled Monday morning for the
annual Bible school classes.
The school will run for two
weeks and among those assist
ing with the classes are Mrs.
Don Murdoch, Mrs. Marjorie
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-05
CARD OF THANKS

w wish to extend our sincere
thanks to the many friends and
neighbors who gave so much
assistance to us during the ILL
ness and death of our beloved
husband and father.
Mrs. Mae Sun Goes Slow and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mountain Bull
and family.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17

ents to respect the laws 81 God. hs
will have little difficulty m r.
specting the laws of man. 1hs faith
er should set the ideal for the son.
However, This is not always done.
and that is when the church and
school should play a major part"
Mr.. Hoover lauded 'sthe great
work of the late Father Flanagan
at Boystown"; said "our profession
al men should take more of an IN
terest in the youth of America,"
and declared that I'VE need in
spired and virile leaders-men
like your Archbishop Cushing,
whose own life is a testimonial to
a dedicated heart and a magnifi-
cent soul, and who can instill In
our youth a respect for God, for
his fellow man, and for bis coun-
try"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17

Helen Ann Fox, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George F. Fox, Sr., Of 500
S. Ohio avenue, Columbus, has
entered the convent of the Holy
Cross sisters at Notre Dame, Ind.
She is a graduate of st. John the
Evangelist grade school and st.
Mary high school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17
Negroes Make
Good Tenants,
PreIate Says
Double Housing Standards
Of Some Landlords Hit
By College President

CLEVELAND-(NC)-An essent-
ial to healthy racial relations is
"color blindness" Msgr. Robert B.
Navin, president of St. Johns Col
lege here told the Catholic Parent
Teacher League.
Sound community life can be
achieved, MonSignor Navin said, by
accepting the basic fact "that we
all are sons of One God, broth
ers of Christ, redeemed by His
Precious Blood, and children of
the same loving Mother"
Chairman of Cleveland's Better
Housing Association and a men,
Der of the Mayors Committee on
Housing, Monsignor Nayin scored
the double standard imposed by
some landlords. He insisted that
Negroes make good tenants and
neighbors. Members of minority
groups should be allowed to settle
in any neighborhood in which they
can afford to settle, he said.
Don't Create SIums
The Monsignor contended that
Negroes do not create slums-"th they
are slums before the Negroes are
permitted to move in" he said. He
scored unscrupulous real estate
brokers who stimulate "panic sell
ing" by offering to "bail out" old
residents in border-line areas at
below-market prices.
Studies made in New York,
New Jersey and elsewhere. Mon
signor Navin stated, show that race
problems are aggravated in cities
where Negroes are herded into
ghettoeS. He said in mixed neigh
borhoods it has been proven that
whites and Negroes can live in
harmony and that even during the
Detroit race riots, there was no
trouble in the city's mixed neigh
borhoods.
Good Care
The National Association of Real
Estate Boards made study in
1947 in Is cities, he claimed, and
in 13 cities experts agreed that
the Negro takes good care of prop
erty if it is in good repair when
he obtains it," He said the major
ity of the experts agreed the
Negro is a good house buyer and
completes his purchase.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17
Nation Must Return To Gods
Principles, Says Head Of FBI
Americas Tragedy l. Spiritual Starvation;' Sees
Crime And Communism As Parallel Threats

BOST0N-NC)-We can com
bat crime and communism in the
United States by "revitalizing the
principles Of God in America" J.
Edgar Hoover, director Of the Fed
eral Bureau Of Investigation, de-
cIared here.
In an interview given The Pilot
newspaper of the Archdiocese of
Boston, Mr.. Hoover said "the great
tragedy of America today is that
We are suffering from spiritual
starvation"
corrodins Aei.
Asked whether he thought crime
or communism the greater threat
to American security, the FBI
chief replied: Il believe that crime
and communism are almost par
allel in constituting threat to
the security of this nation Both
make tremendous inroads into
youth Each could be characterized
as corroding acid"
Communism" Mr.. Hoover add
ed, dominates the soul, imprisons
the mind. spreads fear, terror and
hate 1t is all-encompassing. II
crushes the personality into a dry
pulp. 1t makes inroads into schools
colleges and universities, labor un
ions and governments" ]"
The FBI director vigorously as
serted that mo person who is q
communist or has communist affil
iations should ever be allowed to
teach in our schools for the simple
reason that the doctrine to which
they adhere denies freedom of in
tellect" He said the communists
ARE tightening up their ranks.
and that, lin respect to the deter
mination of their underground &C
tivities, the communists are al
much, if not more, of a threat to
day than they have ever been"
Following the trial in New YORK
of IL top communists in this coun
try Mr.. Hoover continued, The
Reds themselves set up committee;
and held loyalty investigations to
check on people in their oWr
ranks. At the same time, he said
the fact that certain sources of in
formation have been forced to dis.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17

A tea honoring all mothers