davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-23
1.-THE QUEEN Is NOBODY SPECIAL"
CoNtisMsd f1om page thirteen

year-old Juliana in the carriage and went right
out to confront the crowds, who promptly doffed
hats and pulled the carriage back to the palace in
triumph.
A distinct embarrassment to Dutch monarchists
has been the failure of modern princesses of
Orange to produce male heirs. The last king
was William III, who at 62 married and had
daughter, Wilhelmina. It was necessary to repeal
the nations law of succession in order to permit
her to succeed to the throne in 1890. at the age of
10. Wilhelmina's long reign was ended by volun-
tary retirement in 1913.
Juliana has done better than her mother or
grandmother in one respect = she has produced
four children. Unfortunately all four are girls:
Beatrix. IA, Irene. l3. Margriet Qborn- in Canada
during the war;. 9, and Marijke, S.
The princesses are receiving very much the same
kind of bringing-up that Juliana herself got IA
regular classroom education Like all Dutch
children. they ice skate Their mother is an expert
Frustrated Duschmsa.
AMERICANS are bound to appreciate the Queens
lack Of formalty. when she gave party recently,
she called the guests up on the phone.) But how
do the Dutch feel about it? It's not too easy to
say. The good bwghers are touched by the royal
couples simplicity. family happiness. appetite for
hard work and determination to. do good job.
But - and this may be worth the attention of
Queen Elizabeth of England Ia good many of
Juanas subjects are little frustrated by all the
homespun simplicity What people want from
royalty are just few enchanting moments when
the embodiment of the majesty of state and the
sovereignty of the people, mbends and shows her
self to be human Instead, with Juliana, there are
rare moments when the Queen draws herself up
and shows herself to be royal
The Dutch are cheated, perhaps, of that
sense of historic continuity represented by
the crown, since they rarely glimpse the rich
pageantry that reflects the glory Of the past.
The institution of royalty is not folksy one and
in undermining and humanizng it. Juliana has pos
sibly robbed her subjects of its benefits.
But Juliana has her own charm, not very regal
perhaps, but awfully winning. When baby Marijke
was baptized one of the attendants chosen was
Mrs. Johannes Post, widow of hero of the Dutch
Resistance At the ceremony Mrs Post, a plain
woman, was III at ease among the assembled dig
nitaries JuIiana noticed II, and came right over.
Mrs. Post" said Her Majesty oozily. Il think
it would be a good idea, before the ceremony
begins if you and went up to see if the baby's
diapers need changing"
She may not be very patrician queen, but
she's practical one. The End
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-15
Tuskegee Vet
Hospital Hold
Health Meeting

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE -
(ANP) - Important problems of
public health will be discussed here
March 1919 when the Dental SER
vice of the Veterans Administra-
ton hospital will present its first
institute Of public health. This
meeting will emphasize rural areas
and problems in terms of public
health.
The session will begin Sunday,
March 16, with a public meeting in
the Tuskegee Institute chapel. DR..
George w. Gore, president of Flori-
da A. and M. College, will deliver
the main address with response
by President F. d. Patterson.
According to DR.. c. 0. Dummett,
chief, Dental service of the Tuske-
gree V. A. Hospital "the basic
purpose of the institute is to bring
together proven and experienced
experts in subdivision of the pro-
fession Of public health
"The need for more generalized
information in the several areas of
knowledge comprising public health
is acute, particularly in. the south
where resources are relatively
limited and are still unemployed"
A symposium on Wednesday af-
ternoon, March 10, will close the
meeting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-15

and pointed out that in hiring Janet
Collins, the Metropolitan Opera AS
ISOLATION had employed the first
Negro performer in its history. But
along with this it did not fail to
note the Cicero, Illinois, riot; the
refusal of a cemetery official in
the Midwest to accept the body of
an Indian war veteran simply be-
cause he was not white; and the
killing of Negro seaman William
Harvey by the captain Of the Is
brandtsen liner, Flying Trader,
while the ship was enroute from
Japan to the Philippines"
Also featured in the March
Crisis are "the Negro in New
Mexico" by r. l.. Chambers;
problems at Inter-racial Col
leges"; "Bloodless Revolution on
the Gold Coast" and an article on
the Cairo, Illinois school fight.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-15

pie.
The Smythes, who have been
teaching at Yamaguchi University
and Shiga National University in
Japan, said that although the
Japanese themselves more or less
expected to be subject to discrimi-
nation by the occupation forces,
they did not expect Americas
y-structure-one white,
one black" The authors report fur
Their that "the plated change in
July, 1851 g. F. to a policy of racial
Indignation in the Far East Com
mand came too late to create any
positive democratic impression.
Incidents in America that have a
racial twist are regularly report
ed in the japanese press, the Smy-
thes write, among others, it re-
ported coming of new Booker
T. Washington and George Wash
ington Carver fifty-cent pieces,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-15
Eisenhower
Continued from Page One)


.cordingly, your query concerning
.integration in the European Com
mand, which is a United States
force, should be addressed to the
Department. of the Army, Wash
ington, D. c., rather than to Su-
preme Headquarters Allied Powers
Europe"
AS | interpret this letter, General
Eisenhower is diselaiming all re-
sponsibility for any jim crow pol
icies or racial policies practiced
by American troops in Europe.
1t also may be noted that under
General Eisenhower NATO COM
mand are French armed forces. AL
though the French are eulogized
for their liberal policies towards
other races they operate one of
the most rigid of all Jim crow
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-15
Powell
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
made to the American people to
induce them to adopt permanent
UNIT are false. Careful eXamina-
ton of the report Of the National
Security Training Commission on
UNIT, Powell asserted, "will show
that these promises have no fact
ual basis"
He declared that UNIT will not
save money, time in getting armies
into action overseas if war breaks
out, nor will it do many of the
other things the American public
has been told it will do.
Outside of professional militarit-
list Powell, a minister said in his
Commute speech, "there is not a
single decent, self respecting or
ganization in the entire United
States" including farm, labor, edu-
cation, civil liberty, youth and re-
ligious organizations in favor of
UNIT.
Concluding his speech, he rails
ed the question Of writing into the
bill a prohibition against racial
segregation. "If we have the slight
est intention of making UNIT the
backbone of our fighting forces,
even though l am opposed to it,
he said, "it must come before the
bar of world opinion completely
scourged of every vestige of Jim
CrOwism."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-15

armies. Their famed Senegalese
troops serve under white officers.
Rarely are they stationed in Eu-
rope or utilized to fight against a
white enemy. They usually serve
to quell colonial rebellions and up
risings in such places as Indo-
China.
A little more than a year ago
AMP dispatched a news from Kitz-
engen, Germany which started as
follows:
Saturday, February 1G, 1851,
has marked the last official day
of the Kitzengen Training Center
of the American army in Germany.
This camp has trained more than
$4,000 Negro enlisted men and of
ficers.
CLOSING Of this camp to many
Negroes means one more step to-
wards the ending of segregation
in the army"
This story was premature. Judg-
ing by what | saw in Europe last
month and by answers / received
from Gen. Eisenhower and Gen.
Thomas T, Handy, communicating
CHIEF of American troops there
jim crow still rules the army in
Europe.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-15
Crisis Says.
RaciiaIism
Damages U. S.
In Japan

NEW YORK - Americas seq
regated Army of Occupation post
ed perplexing riddle for the Japa-
nese when America was making
such an effort to democratize
them," state Hugh H. and Mable
M. Smythe, in their article, IRE
port from Japan: Comments on
the Race Question in the March
issue of the Crisis, official organ
OF the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-15
DR.. Ralph Bunche
Resigns Harvard
u. Position

CAMBRIGE, Mass. Provost
Paul H. Buck of Harvard univer-
sity announced this week that the
famed university has accepted with
deep regret the resignation of DR..
Ralph J. Buche as Professor of
Government.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-15
Rev. j. James
Gets New Charge

Clinton, Miss, Mar. 11-Rev. j.
James, widely known Baptist min
lister has been hailed to the pas
forage Of the First Baptist Church
of Philadelphia, Mississippi, it was
learned here last week.
According to reports Rev. James
said that he will preach his first
sermon at the Philadelphia Church
this Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-03-20

scene at Temple Airport today was
reminiscent OF the Berlin airlifi
or the swift air movement ol
occupation troops into !. Japan
from the Philippines IN 1s45.
Called Pioneer lob.
The pioneering job Of Jumping
e division 1000 miles nonstop In
q matter Of days rather than
weeks may set the pattern Of
future planning for q highly
mobile defense In danger spots
almost anywhere In the world.
The 8.750 oficers and men un-
loading from transports here come
with enough artillery. ammunition,
engineering equipment, communi-
cations and rolling stock to enable
them to 60. into immediate combat
as q self-sustaining unit which can
be resupplied from the air.
The 31st Division, composed
largely Of Mississippi and Alabama
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Bly ". 4. 'shippen |.

FORT HOOD. Tex. Mar. 2o.-'
The striking force Of an entirs
infantry division with It's field
weapons and motor equipment was
flying here from South Carolina
today In the biggest airlift OF its
type in United States military
history. =
The armada was led py a flight
OF 20 Globemaster C-124s carry
ing 105-mm. howitzers, six
wheeled 21a-ton trucks, scores
OF jeeps, trailers and weapons
carriers along with the personnel
OF the 31st (Dixie) Division, for
merly based at Fort Jackson. s. c.
Except for the size Of the pcst-
war transports and the weight OF
the equipment rolling down ramps
from the -clam-shell noses, the
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Ex=Moyor of Detroit
Urges ObIiterotion
Of Mural by Rivera
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Mar. 2o.-Forrner
Mayor Eugene /. Van Antwerp de-
naanded yesterday that Diego
Rivera's murals at the Detroit In
stitute Of Arts either be ripped
out or painted over"
Mr.. Van Antwerp, now a coun-
Gilman, said he would offer a reso-
luton to. the Detroit Council to
that effect.
He said his proposal was
prompted by a report from Mex
leo that MIR. Rivera's Communist
slanted painting had been ordered
removed from the Palace Of Fine
Arts In Mexico City.
IF Mexico. which has been a
hotbed Of communism, finds Riv-
era Zoo much to stomach" Mr..
Van Antwerp said, "why should we
preserve his work in Detroit?"
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Sutton Counsel Hints
He'll Base Defense.
On Mistaken Identity
BY the A..eele.sd Press

NEW YORK. Mar. Counsel
for Willie Sutton. and Thomas
King hint they win base theil
defense on . $4,000 question;
Are they victims Of mistaken
identity In the Queens bank rob-
berry Of two years ago?
Examining prospective jurors
yesterday, Defense Attorney
George Washington Herr repeat
edly asked:
"Will you take into considera-
ton the nervous tension that ex-
listed in that situation?"-
ing the $4,000 holdup on March
Q, 1850, Of q Manufacturers Trust
Co. branch.
will you consider the hazi-
ness. the confusion, the lighting,
the distance, the angles involved?"
Ten Jurors Chosen.
Another defense lawyer, John
FIX. Sheridan, added:
Identification Is going to be
very material in this case"
Ten jurors were chosen yester-
day out of 80 questioned. But
there was no assurance that the
10 men would remain in the box.
Neither, the State nor the defense
has used the 90 challenges each
is entitled to.
With the trial entering its third
day, Queens County Judge Peter
T. Farrell warned both sides to
complete the jury selection by to-
day or face night sessions.
The 51-year-old Sutton, often
dubbed "The Actor" because of
his many disguises. has little to
gain In the way of freedom SO far
as the outcome of his trial Is con-
cerned.
Faces Life Sentence.
Sutton owes long terms for es-
capes from New York and Penn
Sylvania prisons. Also, he faces
a life sentence as a fourth Of
fender in New York State. When
arrested February t8 he was ille-
gally carrying gun.
The states star witness is ex-
pected to be John De Venuta. 81.
arrested the same day as King,
IS. three days after Sutton was
captured.
An alleged accomplice of Sut-
ton and Killing, De Venuta won q
separate trial and possible Glenn
ency by promising to give details
Of the bank robbery down to
"how the loot was shared"
The murder on March 8 of Sut-
toms informer, 24-year -old Arnold
Schuster. has cast an uneasy pail
over the trial. The Judge has
stressed that Sutton and Killing
legally have no connection with
that crime, since they were behind
bars at the time.
However, references to the mur-
der occurred consistently during
questioning of prospective jurors.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Registrars Sit Tonight
AT Glen Echo Fire House

Two registering boards VIII sit
at the Glen Echo Fire House from
z to 10 o'clock tonight to register
Montgomery County residents
wishing to vote in the coming
primaries and elections.
In order to be eligible to vote
in this years elections in Mont
gomery County it is necessary. to
have been q resident Of the county
for q year prior to next November
II.
Evening star., 1952-03-20

the C-124s and Flying Boxcars,
Participating in the joint cir and
ground force maneuver here i
the s2d Airborne Division, the
47th Infantry Division and the
LIST Armored Division. Over 1l5.-
900 men and hundreds Of tactical
bombing transport and light air
craft are participating.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Editor Appointed

NEW YORK. Mar. 20.-(R).-
Peter Day Of Milwaukee has
been named to succeed Clifford
P. Morehouse as editor Of the
Living Church. national weekly
of the Episcopal Church. it was
announced today. Mr.. Morehouse.
editor for 20 years. has resigned.
effective April 80.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Flower Arrunqer to Talk

MRS. Robert Creighton, author-
ity on flower arrangements, spon-.
sored by the Neighborhood Garden
Club OF Arlington, will give a lee
ture and demonstration at Hecht's
Arlington auditorium at 1880 pm.
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-03-20

National Guardsmen. is arriving
here to participate In the Exer-
else Long Horn war games now
spreading over $4,000 miles Of roll
ing grass lands in the center Of
Texas. The airlift began In q
driving rain early yesterday on the
Shaw Air Force Base near
Sumter.
Decks Can BE Folded
Heavy equipment was tied down
with steel cables inside the double
deck transport. The second deck
can be folded against the walls
Of the fuselage to give room for
cranes, bulldozers. earth scrapers.
light tanks and the like.
Pilots Of the 18th Air Force say
the giant transports require little
more landing room than the war
time C-46, q twin-engined cargo
carrier being used to supplement
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-02-01
Consul Ibunez Urges
More FriendIiness
(Continaed Ton Paas Onsl

tNSftsFfSNS~
uted to the worlds great and i'm
mortal.
Il am sure that Tyre Lodge
would be potent factor in foster
ing among our people in this part
of this country that idealism as ex-
emplified in the life of our greatest
hero. Your Lodge can strengthen
the feeling of brotherhood which
binds our people together. You will
agree with me that we are in great
need of more unity, better under
standing between ourselves, and
more genuine friendliness.
Not Sectional Loyalty
"We should keep in mind that we
belong to one race: the Filipino
race. Irrespective of the difference
in dialects, we are in spirit Fill
pinos. Sectional loyalty is worth
while only when it is conductive to,
and strengthens, our national SOli-
darity.
International Brotherhood
eve must not lose sight also of
the broader scope of international
brotherhood. The world, through
chronological advances in all fields
of human endeavor, has shrunk in
size. We are in contact with more
people of other nationalities. But
only as a unified nation can we
contribute to world harmony and
understanding, notswhen we labor
under sectional and, consequently,
circumscribed loyalties. Only as
unified Filipino race can we hold
our rightful place in the comfy of
nations.
"Your fraternity, l repeat, can be
a dynamic force in fostering among
our people those ideals I have just
stated We must strive continuous
ly in the accomplishment of these
detectives. We must not relax our
efforts.
Again, Mr.. Chairman, and
members of the Tyre Lodge, ! am
happy to be with your tonight. l
assure you that Mrs. Ibanez and
myself are grateful for this oppor-
tunity to have met with you and for
all the courtesies you have extend
ed to u.s."
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-02-01
MFORMAHON
REQUESTED

Information as to the where
abouts of the following persons is
desired by the parties concerned.
You are requested to give any such
information to the nearest Philip
pine consulate.
/. CiriacO Cabrera = No avail
able information.
2. Mauricio JOcSOn-Last known
address: Pc. Box 254, Ketchikan,
Alaska. Sister Prisca Jocson, Mag
dalena, Laguna, Philippines, de-
sires to write to him in connection
with properties at Magdalena
which are at present under liti-
cation.
3. Pedro Saguisi = Last known
address, Seattle, Wash; connected
with U. S. Navy before World War
II; comes from Cattaran, Cagayan.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-02-01

Remigio Pascual, Mrs. Benjamin
Santos, Roy Flores, J. Diaz, Tommy
Orkiolla, B. V. Maratina, Alejan-
dro Alboleda, T. A. Rojo, Limo
Mallari, Bataan Barber Shop,
Quintin Ramolete, Frank della Rosa,
Andy Castro, Ted A. Ranjo, Sally
Conley, Stanley Laruya, Jose P.
Dulay Jr., M. Ibang, N. G. Orias,
Mack Delma, Dan Sarusal, F. S.
Mendoza, Tarasin Deliva, Frank
Ortega, M. Arusco, S. Mendoza, AL
bert Landero, Pete Cabasag, P.
Dimalanta, F. Bigornia, L. Domin-
go, j. Acena, Johnny Andrade, Mrs.
Manuel Diaz, Modesto Alcid, Mr..
and Mrs. Sergio Acena, Mike
Acena, and Luis Alcid.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-02-01
GIFTS TO PIk0YS AT
FIRLAMD MUCH
APPRECIATED

There were gifts to almost-for-
gotten Filipino patients at the Fir
land Sanatorium last Christmas,
thanks to donations from many
sources, according to Mrs. Mary
Beltran, president of the Filipino
Women's Club.
Every year Mrs. Beltran sees to
it that these patients are remem-
bered during the Christmas season.
This year Mrs. Beltran, as usual,
passed the hat around and with the
few dollars collected she bought
appropriate gifts for over 80 Fill
Pine patients at the county hospi-
tai.
Mrs. Beltran wishes to acknowl-
edge donations from the following
Mr.. and Mrs. Mariana B. Angeles,
Fernando Ferrera, Pete Filarca,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-02-01
Five Huks TO Burn
Quezon SIoYing

Five HukS will pay with their
lives for the dastardly ambush and
murder of Mrs. Aurora Aragon
Quezon, her daughter, "Baby," and
10 others on April %, 1949.
Before a crowded courtroom in
Cabanatuan, Nueva Ecija, on Jan.
10, Judge Mariana Nable pro-
nounced the death sentence by
electric chair to the five killers,
to-wit: Pedro Mammalian, Federico
Cachuela, Vicente Marquee, An
tonic Reyes, and Raymundo Viray.
The murder of the Inflated QUE
zon party, considered one of the
blacklist chapters in the dissident
movement in the Philippines, took
place along a tortuous road in Sitio
Salubsub, Bongabon, Nueva Ecija.
Mrs. Quezon was on her way to
Baler, Quezon Province, to unveil
the historical marker on the spot
where her husband, the late Pres
ident Quezon, was born. News of
the ambush swept all over the
country like prairie fire, arousing
wave of indignation, not only in
the Philippines but abroad.
In his decision, Judge Nable
poignantly reminisced on the Que
IONS as zone of the few names in
our history which are loved and
revered by the people of this ma
ton, more particularly by the
dOwntrodden for whom the late
President QuezOn devoted his
genius"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-02-01
ForoIon Represents P. l..
(ContinHed from Page One

between Japan and the Philippines,
both of which extended official in
vitations for the next conference
to be held in their respective CAPT
tails. The Philippines wanted the
next conference to coincide with
its international Exposition, which
will be held from Feb. l to April
80, 1853. The Japanese invitation
was contested as not being valid
by the Philippine delegation and
had both invitations been put for
ward on the floor of the conference,
that of the Philippines would have
been accepted, despite apparent
predisposition on the part of the
Hawaii sponsors of the conference
toward the Japanese.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-02-01

The
attic ] |
GERS f
men a.
n1uTlitI
cOnfdI
more
erShip
The
specti7
n1and
nifty OF
their
thinkiI
deeds.
Let
peated|
attend
they
much
port a
eXecut
Com
SacrifI
even n
gotten
of the
jective
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-02-01
DOVE ORCHIDS
Blu ALICE FRANKLIN BRYANT

DoUe orchids on my balcony last night,
With one accord, burst fully into bloom,
Their clouds of ghostly blossoms Shimmering tohite
Against the mystery Of pre-daton gloom.
sadness tinged my pleasure at the sight
To knotU day must measure their st0ft doom.
Almost as eUdneScent as the b0tO
That spans the taporouS heauens after showers,
find the dainty snoto- fresh dopehke fotoers
Prouide chdSteIy gay and gladdening ShotO.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-02-01

Baby Leblanc Christine KimpO,
14-month- old daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Ralph KimpO, of As
toria, Ore, won the 4th prize in
a baby personality contest held
in that city during the Christmas
holidays. She was entered in the
first division of the contest, which
included babies under six years
old. The contest was sponsored
by the Ball Studio, of Astoria.