davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-22
McCarran Opponents
Wage Losing Battle
I0n immigration Bill
BY ne Assoeia,ed Pres. !,

Senate opponents of a bill re-
|vising immigration and natural
ization laws conceded today they
were waging a losing fight.
More votes are ahead. But the
trend has been set and agree
|ment has been reached to limit
further debate. Senator Lehman
|Democrat-LiberaI, of New York
said he was hopeful President
Truman viii veto the measure.
Final Senate action on the 302-
page bill is expected late today or
sometime tomorrow. The meas
ure is championed by Chairman
McC Carran Of the Senate judiciary
Committee.
The House passed q companion
measure last month.
Senators Lehman and Hum
Iphrey, Democrat, of Minnesota
tried yesterday to win acceptance
of a substitute measure that
would have softened the racial
and national origins features OF
the McCarran bill. They lost out
ON roll call vote, 81 to 27.
Earlier in the week they had
taken another licking when the
Senate refused, "A to 28, to send
Senator McCarran'S omnibus bill
back to the Judiciary Committee
Protects american Way"
Senator McCarran has advo-
Gated his bill-the product of two
years work by his committee
as protecting the American way
of life" %
Senator Lehman said in the
Senate that is "strikingly similar
to the basic racial philosophy
|espoused in Nazi Germany
Senator Benton, Democrat, OF
Connecticut said it would allow
deportation for whimsical reasons
including traffic law violations
The Attorney General, he said
could deport an alien on a find
ing that he had in the past har-
bored thoughts "prejudicial to the
public interest"
The majority report on the bill
by Senator McCarran's committee
said it wuold remove racial and
sex determinations in present
immigration law, give priority to
immigrants with needed skills
screen immigrants more thor
oughly for security, and strength
en- enforcement.
Hopes for Truman Veto.
Senator Lehman told a reporter
the two votes already taken made
it evident that opponents could not
block the bill. He then added that
he was hoping for a presidential
veto.
Under an agreement, debate on
each Of eight amendments will be
limited to two hours and on all
other amendments to 20 minutes
each. Some $50 amendments have
been proposed.
Senator Lehman and Senator
Humphrey contended their sub
|stitute bill was a liberal and hu-
name measure that would help to
remove Determinations against
immigrants from Southern Europe
the Middle East and the Orient.
Senator McCarran countered
that it would "tear asunder policies
which have been basic in our i'm
migration system for generations, '
open the gates to "a flood of Ori-
entails" and destroy the national
origins quota system.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
District IS

In a meeting marked by angry
outburSts over validity Of some
ballots, voters named Clifford H.
Newell, prominent civic leader as
their delegate. He defeated the
Eisenhower candidate, Don A. Bal
four, by a vote of 131 to 81.
Mr.. Newell, who was detained
in New York by illness, was not
present at the meeting. He was
nominated by William H. Eichner
of 5000 Fifteenth street NV, who
also substituted for him as precinct
chairman. Clyde D. Garrett, pres
lent national committeeman for
| the District, accepted the nomina-
ton for Mr.. Newell.
! Mr.. Garrett reminded the gath
iering of Mr.. Newelps service as
president of the Federation Of
Citizens Associations.
T "He has done more things for
this community than any one ]
can think Of" Mr.. Garrett said.
"You are not here to vote for Mr.
Taft or Gen. Eisenhower. but for
your district representative at the
local convention. II you vote for
Mr.. Newell. you will be voting for
your friend and neighbor."
Mr.. Garrett added that his can
didate is personally in favor of
Senator Taft, but backed the ira
dition of sending an uninstructed
delegation to the national conven-
ton.
Mr.. Balfour, a contractor who
lives at 1441 Spring road NV,
told the group: IF it wasn't for
the Eisenhower Club. 80 per cent
of you would not be here tonight" p"
Convention delegates, he said.
should abandon a weakened
policy of neutrality toward can
didates and stand up and be
counted among the men,"
The row over ballots started
after the voting was all over. Sew
eral votes had been cast before
the balloting was officially opened
and had gone into a separate box.
At most other meetings such bal
lots have been ruled valid. Last
night, however, after consulting
the candidates, it was announced
the early ballots would not be
counted.
A swarm of angry voters ad-
vanced Immediately upon Chair
man Eichner, Mr.. Garrett and
Mr.. Balfour. The chairman
pleaded for order.
"All politicians are crooks, :"
shouted a citizen, shaking his nm
ger under the nose Of the ma
tional committeeman.
Hold on, buddy" said Mr..
Garrett.
Calm was restored on the deci-
sion of the chairman to submit
the matter to arbitration "in the
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Cur-AmbuIunce Crash
Kills Man Near Rudford
BY the Assoeioisd Press

RADFORD, Va, May "a
Pulaski man was fatally injured
yesterday in an automobile-am-
bulance crash near here.
Shortly before the wreck, q
woman in the ambulance gave
birth to a girl.
Johnny'S. Num-, q passenger In
the automobile died after being
admitted to q Radford hospital
He was in a car being driven by
Jack Eller, 26. who was taken to
a Pulaski hospital.
The mother in the ambulance
was identified by a State trooper
as Mrs. Lillian Jones of White
thorn.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
District 80

William c. Cox, an avowed Taft
Republican, was chosen as pre-
cinct delegate at the meeting ir
Coolidge High School Auditorium
last night.
Mr.. Cox, rs, defeated Mrs. Lii
lian Jean Green, 434 Peabody
street NV, by a vote of lot to
SO. There are 227 Republicans
registered in the district.
A retired Capital Transit Co
employe, Mr.. Cox said he. is fol-
Senator Taft as the Republican
presidential nominee.
'I don't favor a military man,
he said, 'but if we are to have
one I prefer Mac (Gen. MacAr.
thur" Mr.. Cox lives at 42s
Quackenbos street NV.
After the balloting, Mrs. Greer
Evening star., 1952-05-22

TIE hOTG d u
battlefield, the
Defe MS e De-
partment an
nounced today.
He is PFC,
Cedric F. john
son, jr., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs.
Cedric F. john
son, ST., 424
One id a place
NV.
His ia t h e +
said he wrote
only that he
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Latest Primary Results

i American way" A vote by the
meeting ruled overwhelmingly in
favor of counting the ballots.
They were overwhelmingly in
favor Of Mr.. Newell.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Final G. o. P. MEETING

The final meeting of the Dis
,Itrict Republican primary will be
held in District % at 8 O'Clock
tonight, Sutton5s Funeral Home
l419 New York avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
D. {. Soldier Recovering
From Wounds in Korea

A 23-year-old Washington SOL
dier : is in a hospital in Osaka,
Japan, recovering from wounds
suffered in a mine explosion on
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-21
YOUTHFUL SINGER
Chi|licothe Youth Is Nations
First 7eIevision Opera Star

A 12-year-old boy from Chillicothe,
Ohio, has become one of the ma
tons first television opera stars,
a personality as well-known to the
greats of the musical world as to
the folks back home.
In Chillicothe (pop. 18,34O) Chef
Allen developed his Hrst taste for
singing, along with cartoon sketch
ing, stamp collecting and football
line play. When his family shifted to
Columbus several years ago, Chef
was already emitting the clear
soprano tones that recently moved
the great Arturo Toscanini 70 tears
and wrung unrestrained plaudits
from the nations foremost music
critics.
His father, chemical engineer,
enrolled the curly haired youngster
in the Columbus Boychoir at Prince
ton, NJ. Under the careful SUPER
vision of Herbert Hoffman, director
OF the Boychoir, Chef became a star
soloist. He accompanied the choir
on a bus transforming tour of 80
states.
He was, in fact, veteran musical
campaigner by the time that opera
composer Gian-Carlo Menotti visited
the Boychoir in search of lead for
his television opera, "Amahl And
The Night Visitors" commissioned
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-21

Twelve-year-old Chef Allen,
Ohio's gift to television opera,
sings with Rosemary Kuhlman
in rehearsal of the Gian-Car-
10 Menotti opera, "Amahl And
The Night Visitors" Chef, who
was born in Chillicothe, Ohio,
and now lives in Columbus, had
the starring role of a crippled
boy in the Menotti opera which
had its TV premiere over the
NBC network.
two years ago by the National
Broadcasting Company.
Menotti seized upon the Chillicothe
youngster as natural for the role
of the crippled boy whose impover-
ished mother was visited by the
Three Wise Men. The youths i'm
pulsive gesture in offering his crutch
as present to the newborn King
in Bethlehem led to his miraculous
recovery.
CHEF MOVED on New York with
all the assurance of widely trav-
eled adult. He became an over
night hit with the operas cast at
rehearsal. His role was an exacting
one, requiring a wide variety of
emotions, and eminent musical men
like Toscanini, who dropped in on
rehearsals, were both moved and
amazed by his vocal and acting
capacities.
So, too, were ordinary folks
throughout the nation. The opera
had its premiere Christmas Eve on
national television hook-up The
next day NBC was deluged with let
tiers, kilograms and telephone calls
praising the young artist.
Chef liked what he saw of the big
city, but he still feels that a small
town has plenty of advantages.
"You can get in touch with folks so
much easier" he explains.
Chef is now back at the Boychoir
where Director Hoffman reports
with pride that all the attention
focused on him has not gone to his
head lone whit" He makes occa-
sional trips to New York to COM
plete a full recording of the opera
for RCA Victor, and the remainder
of his time is devoted to his school
and to extracurricular activities.
Whether Chef will continue as an
operate performer, or whether he
will pick up the old life and perhaps
specialize as a cartoonist or become
an engineer like his father, depends
upon nature. Director Hoffman es-
Inmates that in one year, possibly
two, Chefs voice will mature.
Whether the post-adolescent Chef
will have the vocal capacity for an
operate career is something that
neither Chef, Director Hoffman or
anyone else will prophesy. In the
past, instances of boy sopranos who
successfully bridged the change of
voice have been rare. But few have
been as successful in pre-adoles-
cence as young Allen and even few
er have demonstrated his remark
able adaptability for operatic act
ing,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-21
GRASsROOTs
When Herbert Hoover Talks, All America Listens

ro,. on,
Lo:,, any, oo VI ,iie ,ant ceituiy, anu
ooti' pt'i tieo "!li ii'ouise III '''e sai''e
'Spe "a i''eoti'e'
PRESIDENT Truman set the keynote
OF the campaign in his address be-
lore the national Democratic Wom-
ans club at washington in Novem-
per. he was greeted with applause
because ne was talking to an audi,
ence VINO have voted Democratic
because father and grandfather
voted that ticket.
His generalities did not change
any votes. nor will the orators Of
either party who indulge in the
sa'l" type of gcneralities. Those
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-21
By Wright A. Patterson

WHEN HERBERT HOOVER talks,
w all of America listens When
the people of the nation have the
opportunity of both listening and
seeing, they take advantage of both
opportunities. They had both on
January 27 when the man whom the
people recognize as national lead
er was on both radio and television
Then millions of Americans, re-
gardless of political affiliations. both
looked and listened Those letters
that Hoover appreciated most were
from the homes of the nation, writ
ten in lonehand on plain stationery,
nearly 1000 of them. Those letters
indicated a willingness to accept the
leadership of the former president
on so vital subject as our national
defense For him, those 1000 let
tiers constituted a heart-warming
experience, but there were many
others coming from those recognized
as experts in defense lines, and eX-
pressing firm approval in what he
had said
From the army there were let
tiers. from It.. General Albert W
Wedemeyer, 1t. General Leslie B
Groves, 1t. Gen. Harold L. George,
Major General Hugh knerr and Cen
eral Brice P Bisque.
From the top brass of the navy
there were letters of approval and
Communications, with the privilege
of quoting them, from such officers
as Admiral William v. Pratt, Ad-
miral William H. Stanley, Admiral
Harry E. Yarnell, and Capt. James
E. van Zandt, now a congressman.
From the realm of diplomacy:
Henry P. Fletcher, former under
secretary-of-state and ambassador
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-21

Larry looked at her in bewilder-
ment. He saw the whiteness about
her lips, and knew suddenly that she
had never intended to 60 with him
There was a quality in his voice
when he replied that frightened her
$50 that's how it is? I'm the sea-
sons outstanding sucker, eh?" He
shrugged. Tomorrow I'm leaving
for the woods and you're going with
me-whether you like it or not"
They departed by train the next
morning. At Saranac they shifted
to a power boat, and for hours
drove steadily in the wilderness. Al
the head Of the last chain Of lakes
they disembarked. The power boa,
sung away. Martha and Larry were
left alone, standing on a narrow
strip Of wilderness that projected
out into the lake. There was a log
cabin, canoe and nothing else.
Martha felt afraid and very much
alone. Larry had been painfully for
NAL during the entire trip. The
mountains, the stiffness, the vast
solitude awed and frightened her
She stood quite still until the last
faint put-put-put of the power
launch had faded. Then she turned
and entered the cabin that was to
be her home.
TN spite of herself Martha could
not help enjoying her new exist.
ence. For the first time in her life
she knew sheer JOY at just being
alive The cabin was comfortable
and home-like. There we're books
There was work to be done
Larry made no effort 10 assist hei
about the cabin His eyes still held
the same cold CLINT that had fright
cncd her on the night before their
departure. He seldom spoke. was
away from the cabin a good deal
and spent his evenings bent over
drawings and reports
Ii was a month before Larry let
down the barrier He cane up from
behind Martha as she stood alone
on bluff overlooking the lake She
turned at his step and looked into
lis eyes. The cold CLINT was gone
The power launch is due
back tomorrow" he said. You
may go back with the driver if
you like. I-gueSs l made a mis-
take"
Martha felt lump IN her throat
and swallowed hard
Larry. darling, please let me
stay live been selfish. Can't you
forgive me-
Larry's head jerked up For one
brief moment he stared
Martha, Martha, - hoped, -
wanted you to-love the woods as
do. brought you here for that pur.
pose, and thought I'd failed"
Martha pulled his face down and
kissed 1t, Lets forget the past
Larry, sweetheart, and start all pXe1
again. I really don't feel as if I've
had real honeymoon. Let's begin
over again. Now! Here!"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-21
By INEZ GERHARD

EILEEN O'FARRELL is the per-
- feet soloist for the Telephone
Hour" on St. Patrick's Day, SO she
is being announced way ahead of
time. This broadcast will be spe-
cial event, broadcast from Carnegie
Hall, where she scored a brilliant
success with her recital in 1880 The
daughter of Irish parents formerly
billed in vaudeville as 1.-THE Sing
ing O'Farrells," she has fulfilled
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-21
Mending Gloves

Mending Gloves
Mending finger-tip holes IN your
gloves will be easy if you put on
a thimble, put on the glove and
mend.
Remove Corn from Jar
To remove canned corn-on-the-
cob from a jar. insert a corkscrew
in the end of the center cob and
pull up gently. OtheE ears win
come out easily.
Clothes Pin Use
Pin spring-type clothes pin to
the edge of your pan if you do q
lot of cooking that requires fire.
quent stirring. 1t will serve as
holder for your spoon, preventing
dripping or fishing for the spoon
if it slips into the pan.
Frosting Cake
Use rubber spatula to put
frosting on cake. Does smooth,
fast job, and scrapes the bowl
clean.
Grated Peeling
Crate orange and lemon peel on.
waxed paper. Use brush to free
the peel that sticks to crater.
Grated peel slides off waxed'
paper, easy to measure.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-21

The size Of the audience reached
by Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis on
television was proved by the result
Of an appeal for funds to support
research in muscular dystrophy,
which they made recently. The ap-
peal brought in more than 1000
responses. There were scores of
letters from dystrophic victims who
never knew there was a Muscular
Dystrophy association, despite wide
publicity.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-21
Hi HO, SilyerWarei

The customer was busy saving
on the steak he had ordered and
was having a difficult time.
Waiter: Is it tough?
Customer (EXhausted): When I
order beef and get horse, don't
care. But next time, take the
harness off before you start serv-
ing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-21

their dreams by becoming one Of our
outstanding dramatic sopranos. But
she is not one of our temperamental
prima donnas; she refuses to be
glamorized, and will let nothing in
terfere with her home life with her
husband, Robert Reagan. and her
son, Robert Reagan, Jr.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-21
His Mistake

He was so drunk, he spent all
night throwing pennies in the
sewer and looking up at the clock
on the City Hall to see how much
he weighed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-21
Make Believe

Dad, what is an actor?
An actor? My son an actor IS
a man who can walk to the side
of a stage, peer into the wings
filled with theatrical props, dirt
and dust, other actors, stare
hands, old clothes, and other clap
trap and say: What a lovely view
there is from this window.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-21
. Minute
81 Fiction

forestry business he's interested in
could be classed as a hobby"
Dorice was dubious. II sometimes
wonder, Mart, whether or not you're
wise in marrying Larry. Somehow
l feel that he expects you'll be
eager to follow him into the woods"
absurd! How could he expect me
to get thrill out of trees. Besides,
there's that little summer home of
his just outside of town. I'd much
prefer to live there where I can en-
terrain my friends and make some
good use of his money"
1t was rather an elaborate we'd
ding. Martha's mother, who called
her daughter extremely fortunate at
making such a catch, went the
limit. She didn't want Larry to think
Martha was hopelessly poor.
The couple spent two weeks
honeymoon on Long Island and re-
turned to Larry's summer home in
Albany in late September. All dur
ing the boat ride up the Hudson,
Larry talked of the woods and their
glory in autumn. That night he
said:
Better get your packing done.
honey. We're leaving early"
Martha arched her brows in
surprise. "My packing! Why,
Larry, dear, you don't expect
me to accompany you into the
Wilderness
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-21
A la Mode

Will you have pie, sir?
Is it customary?
No, it's apple.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-21
Quits LslxativeS
finds amazing relief

HAD tried method after method
to relieve constipation, until I lost
faith" admits New Jersey woman.
Then started to eat Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN daily and was amazed
at the fine results!" Delicious
ALL-BRAN may bring back your
youthful regularity II suffering
has been due to lack Of bulk In
diet. It's the only type ready-to-
eat cereal that supplies all the
bulk you may need. ALL-BRANis rich
IN iron, high in cereal protein. pro-
vides essential B and D vitamins.
Not habit-forming. Eat " cupful
Of Kellogg's ALL-BRAN daily: drink
plenty Of liquids. II not satisfied
after 10 days. send empty carton
to Kellogg's. Battle Greek, Mich,
and get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BAcKl
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-21
Clever Waiter

Have you any caviar?
No, but l can give you a plate
of tapioca and some dark glasses
and you'll never know the diff
ference.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-21
THE
FICTION
CORNER
DOUBLE MISTAKE
By Richard Hill Wilkinson

TT was convenient thought Martha
= Sidney that Larry had money.
"You see," she confded to Dorice
Merton, who was to be maid of hon
or at the wedding, Larry could
hardly eXpect me to accOmpanY
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-21
c|EgG;,0g
Really a Thespian

BY Jove, he's wonderful. The
way he displays affection toward
the leading lady, Ell?
Yes-pretty good-but you know
he's been married to her for
eighteen Yeas.
What? Really married; Gosh
what an actor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-21

to Chile, Mexico, Belgium and Italy;
William R. Castle, former director
European division department of
state, under-secretary-of-state, am
bassador to Japan; Hugh Gibson.
former ambassador to Belgium;
Spruille Braden, former assistant
secretary of state and ambassador
to Argentine, Columbia and Cuba;
Joseph A. Kennedy, former ambas-
sador to Great Britain: Arthur Bliss
Lane, minister to Estonia. Latvia
and Poland; Jesse Jones, former
secretary of commerce, chairman
reconstruction finance corporation
All of the above endorsed Hoover's
sta 'ements that the nation should
concentrate on the construction of
more sea and air power rather thar
on additional ground forces as de-
Tense against Russia. and that we
must also protect our economy, and
not waste our resources in Europe
1t was the agreement with and the
approval of those statements in the
1000 long hand written letters re-
ceived by Mr.. Hoover from Amer
can homes which he so much ap-
preciated.
1t would be well for those of us
who are interested only in provable
facts that we prepare in advance
for the storm of invcctive, mud,
filth and generalities that will be
showered upon us by political ora
tors of both parties through the pc
riod of the coming presidential cam
paign of July. August. September
and October.
The coming one will be such
mud singing campaign as has not
been known since the days of the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-21

him on these eX-
cursions into t h e
wilderness. A f t e r
all he has enough
money So that this
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-21

JUST what you've been looking
} fora handsome tailored two
piecer designed in half sizes to
flatter the not-so-tall figure. It
knows no season, takes nicely to
almost any fabric.
Pattern No. 1857 is q sew-rite perfo-
rated pattern in sizes 1914, 14h. l6h,
1917. 20k. 22hz. 24h. Size l4h short
sleeve. S yards of 39-inch
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-21
Homework
Easy Without
Nagging BackacIIe

When kidney function slows down, many
folks complain of nagging backache. loss o.
pep and energy, headaches and dizziness
Don't suffer longer with these discomfortI
II reduced kidney function is getting you
down-due to such common causes rs stress
and strain, ovcr-exertion or exposure to
cold. Minor bladder irritations duo to cold,
dampness or wrong diet may cause getting
up nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys II these condi-
lions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over 50 years. While often otherwise caused,
tie amazing how many times Doan's give
happy rel; from these discomforts-hclp
the is miles Of kidney tubes and filters
dush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayl
D0AN's PILLS
WNU-X 49,