davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12
Bad Books
CONTINUED from PAGE II

Continued from Page u
Gathings of Arkansas, considered
publications ranging from so-called
"comic" books TO blatantly OBJ
scene matter sold under the
counter" They learned that books
dealing with sex, drug addiction.
perverSion, sadism and crime are
on the increase and are available
at low cost on newsstands through
out the United States.
Representing the National Coun.
Gil of Catholic Men, the Rev. Thom-
as J. Fitzgerald, of Chicago, told
the committee there could be no
doubt that continued reading
diet of crime and sex would tear
down the ideals of American youth.
He said the Police Commissioner
OF a large American city has stated
that the present crime increase is
directly due to the books"
Publisher David c. Cook III, pres
ident of firm which prints Bible
stories testified that the harm be-
ing done to children and young
people by comic books stressing
sex and sadism is incalculable.
Testifying on magazines avail
able to youth, Margaret CuIkin
Banning, authoress, said that of
1000 magazines currently being
published, all but about 100 are
vicious and provocative
Customs official Irving Fishman
of New York reported that at
tempts to import obscene material
are also on the increase. He said
that about 200 pornographic items
are seized each month in the Port
Of New York.
On national plane, retail deal
ers reported that lurid books are
included in "block" shipments and
that they often have no choice as
to the type of book they will sell.
Some distributors, however, said
they have attempted to eliminate
books from their stock when OBJ
jections are made by local civic
and church organizations.
AS the hearings came to a close,
another woman member Of the spe.
cial House Committee. Rep. Kath-
crime ST. George of New York, said
she has been appalled, to learn that
the publishing of questionable
books. els a very big business"
Il think there are a great many
mothers who are going to take
very strong and biased stand, she
said, "and they will be heard"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12

TO the Croat people" the Vat
ican broadcast added, 1T heralds
very great JOY and solace"
The station said the honor be-
slowed ON the archbishop could
be great consolation and hope to
Yugoslavs in the dreadful days
through which they are living"
"The Croat people will know how
to be grateful TO the Holy See for
this gift" it said. "They will show
this by their traditional unflinch-
in loyalty toward the Holy See"
Cardinal-elect Stepinac was de-
scribed by the Vatican Radio as
the outstanding symbol of all in.
nocent people who have. out of 10y
atty to the Church, become victims
of oppressive atheism-Commun-
ISM"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12
GeorgeIown's FIR. Walsh
Suffers Slight Stroke

WASHINGTON - NC) - Father
E6nund A. Walsh, 81, one of the
nation's best known priests, is re-
cuperating in GEORGETOWN Univer-
sity Hospital from the effects of a
slight stroke" the university an
nounced.
The university said that hos
pital authorities pronounced Faith
er Walsh's condition as ''improv-
ing" but would not estimate how
long the priest will be hospitalized.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12
Holy Name Group Ends
New Membership Drive

The Holy Name Society of Christ
The King parish, Columbus, will
terminate its current membership
drive with Communion Breakfast
following the regular $50 Holy
Name Mass Sunday, December ID
The breakfast will be held in the
school cafeteria.
Enrolment of new members will
take place following a breakfast
and also at The Holy Name meet
ing scheduled for 3 p. m. Tues
day. Dec. is, at the Parish Center.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12
Form Friday Mass League
To Aid Lapsed Catholics

MANCHESTER-(NC)-ChiIdren
of Christ the King School here
have started Friday Mass
League" to aid spiritually lapsed
Catholics in their parishes.
The children who join the
League promise to go to Mass ev-
cry Friday for this intention.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12
New Theology Magazine
Will Make January Debut

ST. MARYS, KanS-(NC)-A new
magazine. Theology Digest, which
will be published three times a
year at st. Mary's College here,
will make its debut in January, it
has been announced.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Defense Fails 10 Shake
Agents Testimony on
Time Of Dope Raid

Circumstances surrounding a.
narcotics raid at the home of
Joseph H. (Peter Rabbit) Smith.
1923 West Virginia avenue NE.
last February 81. were gone over
In detail yesterday at the dope
conspiracy trial of Smith and nine
co-defendants in the U. S. District
Court for the District of Columbia.
In lengthy and often repetitious
bouts of croSS-questioning, defense
counsel were attempting to show
that the raid occurred after sun
down. although the search war;
rant specified daylight foray. In
addition, they sought to cast doubt
upon the validity of certain evi-
dence, including narcotics cap
sules seized in the raid.
Andrews Story Unshaken.
Thomas w. Andrew. in charge
Of the Washington field Office,
Federal Narcotics Bureau, testi-
fed the Smith house was entered
between 5:25 and $50 pm. The
defense was unable to shake his
story that he. together with other
members of the raiding party, left
police headquarters at Third street
and Indiana avenue NV. at about
$40 pm. driving to the West Vir-
glnia avenue address in about Is
minutes.
Earlier, the defense pointed up
a seeming contradiction in the
Governments case. when it was
brought out that Mr.. Andrew had
noted as seized. only four heroin
capsules-one filled and the others
bearing traces of the powder-in
report on the raid. Previously
ne had identified five capsules Of
fered in evidence by the Gov
ernment.
How do you account for there
being five capsules in November
and only four in February? de-
manded Attorney Joseph Lyman.
Can't Explain.
II can't account for it," the
witness answered. Later, testimony
by other officers brought out that
a number of empty capsules bear
ing no trace at all of heroin also
had been picked up in the raid.
Mr.. Andrew testified he turned
over all seized material to Sergt.
Joseph Gabrys of the police mar
cotics squad for marking and for
warding to Federal chemist for
analyzing.
Why didn't you give it to the
head of the squad. 1t. Carper?"
Mr.. Andrew was asked.
In my opinion, Sergt. Gabrys
was senior investigating officer in
this preliminary matter" Mr.. An
drew replied.
The trial was adjourned until
Monday, when the Government
may call witnesses to identify
certain hotel records.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Bethesda Man Files Suit
Against Hospital, Doctors
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. q. The
Johns Hopkins Hospital and two
surgeons have been sued for DAM
ages totaling $250,0o0 in a petition
that alleges permanent injuries
were sustained by a Bethesda man
IN surgery.
Sydney H. Karr of 5403 Hamp-
den lane alleges in the action in
Superior Court that he underwent
an operation known as a laminec-
tony to cure disturbances of his
lower limbs.
The petition alleges he now is
permanently paralyzed as a result
of the surgery in the lower half
of his body.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Challenge by Dairy
To Milk Import Ban
WEIGHED for Ruling

The question of whether the
Embassy Dairy. Inc. may con-
.tinue to bring milk into the Dis
trict from sources other than
farms inspected by the District
Health Department was taken un-
der advisement yesterday in the
u. s. District Court for the Dis
'trict of Columbia.
Judge Matthew r. Mcclure did
not indicate when he would hand
down a ruling.
In accordance with the court
action. the District Commissioners
Immediately entered a formal
order postponing effective date of
the importation ban four days
until December 4. Should the
court decision be delayed beyond
that date. the city heads will pre-
sumably postpone the ban further.
Law Held Clear. :.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Edward A. Beard argued that the
law governing the matter is clear.
He asked dismissal of the dairy's
suit. against the Commissioners
and the health officer, which
seeks a ruling to permit milk to
be brought in from farms not in
spected by the District.
Attorney Robert E. Lynch con-
tended that the law permits such
milk to be brought in for process
ing for sale elsewhere, adding that
such milk has been sold to the
armed services elsewhere. Mr..
Lynch said the dairy wants au-
thority to continue that practice
as we'll as to sell to armed service
units in the District.
Mr.. Lynch pointed out that the
milk from non-District inspected
farms has come from Maryland,
where it has been approved by
the State authorities as we'll as
by the United States Public Health
Service.
Described as High Grade.
He described the milk as of
high grade and of at least as
high a standard as District law
requires.
The dairy brought suit last week
after the Commissioners refused
to extend a relaxation of the law
which had permitted the dairy
and other professors to import
the milk. The relaxation was to-
meet an emergency which in
cluded providing milk for con-
sumers outside the District. it was|
pointed out.
In answer to a question asked
by Judge MCGUIRE, Mr.. Beard de-
clared that actually the Commis-
sloners had no authority to sus-
pend the provision of the law.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
JozzIond Liquor License
SUSPENDED for Week

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board has suspended the liquor
license of LAKELAND. night club
at 3135 K street NV. for seven
days. beginning on Monday.
Mrs. Marian Reid Flagg, pro-
.prietor of the establishment, was
charged by the board with selling
beer to a boy under 18 and per-
mitting him to remain on the
premises in an intoxicated condi-
ton. A charge of selling whisky to
the boy was dismissed because Of
insufficient evidence.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Rep. Armstrong to Speak

Representative Armstrong, Re-
publican, of Missouri, will be the
speaker at Universal Bible Sum
day luncheon at 1890 pm. tomor-
row in the Hotel Washington. The
luncheon is sponsored by the
Washington City Bible Society and
the Washington Chapter of the
Knights of the Round Table.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
SALE! Mems
Gift MuffIers
1.a'

We didn't try to count all the coors and pottens
and kinds! Here poids, Stripes jocquords! Here
whites, deep shades, prints! Here lustrous,
frineed royons and chin-wormne wooIens! One and
all marked to low l.39 Friday Jimmy Christmas,
rush in for gifts
Street FL, Washington Spring. Parkngton
Evening star., 1952-11-27
.88
q pr.

The biq event you've waited months for! Thousands
of pors Of gloves, fine supple leather gloves all
going for 388 regardless Of original value. Look here
. imported suedes! Over here heavy deerskns!
There hondstitched pigs comparable to our finest!
Further along nochos soft bobys hand! Lined
or unned same low price. Browns, tons geys, sizes
71z to | | in the exciting group!
The Hecht Co., Fl Washington Spring. Parkngton
ONLY 70 SHOPPING DAYS TIL CHRISTMAS
, 1952-01-10
What Noted People Are Saying

BY international News Service
Washington Sen. Lodge (R)
Mass General Eisenhower's
fortnight answer that he will ac-
cept the Republican nomination,
which will now be his, means an
overwhelming victory in Novem-
ber."
Taipeh, Formosa- Gov. K. c..
WI of Formosa, predicting that
the Communists will start a major
war "My personal guess is that
they will try to lull you Americans
, 1952-01-10

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
The Dayton Daily Express by dial
ing MI-763A.
, 1952-01-10

into a false sense of security until
the time when they probably are
fully prepared. l think the time
will come somewhere betweenJune
and November, 1862.
Washington-Sen. Kefauver CD
Tenn, presenting his coonskin cap
to Sen. O'Conor (D) Md, to full
fill a pledge in a football bet
"Requiescat in peace
ooh little cap of mine
"In the clutch of O'Conor
Until vengeance be thine"
, 1952-01-10

Here's what to do! First, wash
thoroughly, and supe~r-fatted Black
and White Skin Soap is grand for
that. Then apply the well-known
%antiseptic, germicidal Black and
White Ointment. Soothes, relieves
burning, itching soreness of acne
pimp1es and also dry eczema.
Satisfaction or money back.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
ORLANDO, FLORIDA
PLAI n TALK

whether on the earth or on the
eminence of the Academy on
High there is no single group of
people about whom there is so
much conversation as Jews. The
conversation of those who don't
like Jews and the conversation of
those who like to say some of
their best friends are Jews and
the conversation of Jews them
selves.
Take any convocation of Jews.
such as poker. canasta or gin
rummY. and shortly some one is
bringing up the Jewish question
as if it were something brand
new. though of all the old angles.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

So it is also, as is reliably re-
ported to me, in the Academy OH
High whose campus takes in an
immense area of paradise; as
well it might, considering all the
rabbis of all the times who have
been admitted there for the fur
Their study of Jews.
This goes on forever. The par
ticular Jewish subject Of CONVEX
sation that was agitating the
Academy on High on the occa-
sion which am reporting was
how TO bring Jews back to the
synagogue. Looking down from
their immense height the rabbis
were distressed to observe the
sparse population of sYnagogues
on the Sabbath.
This was not only the distress
of the rabbis of the strictly Or
thodox persuasion but also of
their classmates in the Academy
who had been Reform rabbis; for,
as l should tell you, in the wis
dom that prevails in the Acad-
envy on High the Orthodox
brethren accept the Reformers as
full brothers of theirs. Brothers,
they say, who made mistake
but still brothers in the family
of Israel.
So the great Orthodox gaon Of
wilma embraces the great Isaac
NJ. Wise Of Cincinnati. who was
the founder Of Reform Judaism.
in the U. S.. the founder Of the
Hebrew Union College. the foun.
der of the Union of American
CONTINUED on Page 9e)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
BY ALFRED SEGAL

Far up in the Academy on
High. as it is called. solemn de.
bate was going on among the
sainted rabbis. They were. as is
their unbroken practice. speaking
about Jews. about Jews in all
their varieties. about Jews and
what to do TO make them really
Jewish.
In fact, in all the universe
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-11
What's Going On IN Buchanan
BY "Jackie" Terry

On last Friday night at the Methods,
Church the many persons who attended
"The Backwards Wedding saw MANY
changes take place in the families in Buc-
hanan. The husbands became the beauti-
full women and the wives the masterful
gentlemen. Sons became daughters and
daughters became sons 1t was truly hard
to tell who was who Mr. Francis Green
was the beautiful blushing bride and Mrs.
George Russell the proud groom. Those
who missed this performance missed a
real treat.
We are happy to know that Mrs Bee
sic Cheatwood, Mrs. Blanche Williams
and Mrs. Ruby Coleman are home after
being patients in Burrell Memorial Hos
pital, Roanoke.
Mr.. Charlie Wooden has returned TO
Burrell Memorial Hospital for further
treatment. We hope one his return he
will be able to be out again.
Mr.. Lee Logan left last Thursday to
visit hin son, Mr.. Cliff Logan, who is i'll
in Halifax, Va.
Mrs. Pauline Cook left Friday to visit
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Jackson, in Greenup, KY
Miss Beatrice Logan, Rev. S. G. Terry
Darnelle Turpin and William Williams
motored to Virginia State College in Pc
tersburg, to attend the football game.
They visited Mrs. Gazara Nelson while
there, student at the college. They also
visited Miss Doris Russell at ST. Paul in
Lawrenceville, Va
The Usher Board and Group No. 1 of
the First Baptist Church will hold Joint
meeting Monday night, Oct. 13 at 8 100
O'Clock at the home of Mrs. Ester Logan.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-11

LILO funny! AS we travel down its
highway to the end of the road, little does
anyone know where it will lead or when
IL VIII end. Take the case of Chief Boat
swans Mate Frank Wilson. a fictitiops
name but true facts
Frank was drafted into the Navv and
AFTER his boot training, was assigned to
sea duty. During the course of the war
he saw action in three battles and had
one snip blown out from under him; how
ever, he emerged unframed. Frank decid-
ed to stay in the Navy after the war was
oyer. ''NN
About months ago his third child was
born. While hurrying home on special
lea2s to Zee his wife and baby daughter.
Ch1ef Wilson was killed in AN auto crash
fats dscreed that his journey on lifes
highway was ended. However, his wife
and children continue, aided by the com
forting presence of some measure of Sc
curity left by their husband and father.
For in addition to Franks government in
surance and savings, he had also built up
an insured status under social security be-
cause of his service in World War III. This
last entities his little family to $4,000
in monthly payments.
child is born and it's father dies. A
man lives through three naval engage
ments and one ship sinking only to be
killed in an auto accident. Life is funny!
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-11
Paradise Chorus Wins
Battle OF Song

The Paradise Chorus of Mt Zion Rap-
fist Church was chosen the most popular
group lat the Battle of Songs contest held
Monday, Oct. 6, at High Street Baptist
Church. The program was under the aus
pices OF the Service League of Burrell Me-
mortal Hospital. The contest was held be-
tween the Paradise Chorus and the Star
City Pilgrims of this city.
STAR GOSP. SINGERS to Apr.
The Five Star Gospel Singers of Green's
boro, N. c., will appear iat Sweet Union
Baptist Church, Sunday, Oct IL at 3 100
pm. The public is cordially invited 20
hear these great singers.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-11
Nation Unites In
Community Chest
Fund Drive
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page
people. This cannot be &C
complished as efficiently in
any other way, and this is a
good reason for supporting
your Community Chest.
The Chest gives you many
benefits: Saves your time
and solicitors time by hav-
ing one campaign instead of
many. Saves money by bud
getting agencies on a busi-
ness-like basis. Protects you
from being solicited for un-
worthy causes. Protects COM
munity health, helps pre-
vent juvenile delinquency
and builds good citizens.
1t also prevents duplica-
ton of agencies activities
and helps make democracy
work. The Community Chest
IS managed by a Board of
thirty citizens, elected by
the Institutional and Con-
tributor delegates at an an
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-11
One Big Day In Rocky
Mount, Virginia

The Bethel A.M.E. Church of Rocky Mt.
is having big musical convocation Sun
day afternoon, Oct. II, at 3 100 pm. This
promises to be the seasons greatest en-
,tertainment. A bus or motorcade will
leave Roanoke lat 900 pm Sunday, and
Will leave Rocky Mount at 5 100 pm. for
Roanoke. For further information and
reservations call 1869.
Highlighting the program will be selec-
lions by the Whirlwind Gospel Singers.
Rev. p. E. Dickerson is pastor Of the
church.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-11
TWO FOR THE MONEY

Herb Shriner, the quiet wit from Indi-
ANA, is chief interrogation and star of the
comedyquiz program, 1.-TWO For The
Money" heard each Tuesday at 1000 p.
m. over NBC and WSLS.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-11
THE DOCTORS WIFE

THE DOCTORS WIFE
THE Doctors Wife is the story of Dr.
Daniel Palmer and his wife, Julie, and Of
their friends and patients. This is the sto
ny OF man devoted to his work and of
the people who surround his success c.,
failure. THE Doctors Wife" is heard
Monday thru Friday over MIC and WSLS
at 5:45 pr
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-11
A NOTE OF THANKS

Thanking sincerely the many friends
Snd we'll wishers for their prayers, cards
OF cheer, telephone calls, flowers and
other acts of kindness shown me during
my long illness Especially do | want TO
thank the hospital employees for their
kindness.
MRS TEOT,A X TEWIS
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-11

by Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadi-
ans and stars Eileen Wilson as 'Yoor Luc-
ky Star of the Week on Friday, Oct. 10,
500 pm. over WSLS-NBC radio.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-11
HOLLYWOOD STAR PLAYHOUSE
DANGEROUS ASSIGNMENT

Dangerous Assignment" starring Bri-
an Donlevy as us. Special Agent, Steve
Mitchell, will send him to Vienna on an
assignment to obrain special newspaper
which details the activities of spies operat-
ing in the us. Dangerous Assignment
is heard over WSLS each Friday night at
$3.50.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-11
GRAND OLE OPRY

Carl Smith, poplar young folk singer,
will return to the stage of the Grand Ole
Opry" on Saturday, Ort. IL, at $50 p. M
On his Saturday night broadcast the May
nardsville, Tenn, farm boy will sing two
of his latest recordings, "Our Honeymoon"
and "Sing Her A Love Song
YOUR HIT PARADE
Your Hit Parade" brings you the sew
en- most popular tunes of the day played
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-11

MRS. LEOLA X. LEWIS
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-11
PEE WEE KING SHOW

Pee Wee King, the popular Western
bandleader plays popular and country
tunes each Saturday night at 900 over
WSLS and MIC radio.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-11
WSLS Aighlights
THE RAILROAD HOUR

THE RAILROAD HOUR
Gordon MacRIae and his guest star, Dor
oShy Kristen, will be- heard in Osca
Straus' musical "A Waltz Dream 81
The Railroad Hour, Monday, Oct 13, a
$500 pm. over NBC and WSIS.
THE TELEPHONE HOUR
The Telephone Hour with D,onalt
Voorhees, and the Bell Orchestra will b,
host to Jascha Heifetz, violinist, on Mon
day, Oct. 13, 900 pm. over NBC an,
WSIS.
HOLLYWOOD STAR PLAYHOUSE
Screen star Dane Clark will portray tn
role of private detective Sam Dexter
whose motives for taking case are IA
from honorable, in the drama, s'Sittin
Duck" on Hollywood Star Playhouse
Sunday, Oct. IL at 500 pm. over NIB;
and WSLS.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-05-08
Popular Reno Mite Planned for Settlers Celebration

Better git out yer spurs, the old days of the rugged West are coming to Palmer May 3l. The Moose Basketball Club plan to stage a Reno Mite at the school gym during Palmer's three-day Settlers Celebration, it was an nounced this week.
 There will be plenty of money around; one hundred, five hun dred and even thousand dollar bills will be common sight. The group plans many special attrac- tions, including lovely taxi-danc- CTS, a soft drink bar, enumerative games and something new-two orchestras.
 Dancing is scheduled to start 1t nine o'clock and continue until two. Don DeLand, committeeman, promises this Reno Mite will be even bigger and better than the one staged a few years ago.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-05-08
AIosko Gets $2O0,000 Allotment for Direct
 Housing Looms to Vets

Alaska has received an addi- tional $200,OO0 allotment for di- rect housing loans for veterans, according to information given Delegate E. L. Bartlett last week by the Veterans Administration.
 The direct housing loan pro- gram was started in 1850 and under present law is scheduled to extend through June 30, 1855. Since the inauguration of the program, Alaska has received $2,- 859,200, the new allotment made last week bringing the total to $3,059,200 The additional allot- ments made throughout the coun- try last week were made possible through a law, signed by Presl- dent Truman on April Is provid ing supplemental funds. for the program It is expected that fur ther allocations will be made to Alaska as the new law provides quarterly allotments up to the eX- piration date in 1853.