davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
.0'Conor Would Stop
Every New Project
In Truman S BUDGET
By the Asseeiated Press

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, Jan. 90.
Senator O'Conor. Democrat, OF
Maryland thinks Congress ought
to cut out every new project or
Government service called for in
President Humans budget, at
least for the present.
In a speech here last night be-
fore the Chamber of Commerce
he criticized the "'well-recognized
practice of the Government get
ting it's foot in the door,"
Senator O'Conor said the budget
asks for a number of new and
non-vital services which may go
unnoticed because the initial cost
is relatively small. He added:
Look at these figures, for in
stance. One power project which
would cost $1O2 million ultimately
would be started on a SIS million
appropriation; another would be
given 81 million against total esti-
mated cost of SIG million"
The Maryland Democrat, who is
not seeking reelection Ito speak
out frankly and blunt1y" on vital
issues, also attacked Mr.. Truman's
request for a SIS billion tax increase.
TT is my firm conviction" he
declared, that the taxes already
pyramided on individuals and cor
porations alike are dangerous in
the extreme.
They tend to destroy initiative
and penalize all individuals and
corporations instead of levying
SIS billion additional taxes, Con-
gress must cut the budget to the
bone, to the end that there be no
further deficit to add to the al
ready dangerously high debt Level"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Mckinney Now Hopes
For Truman Decision
On Race by March 70

President Truman today was
confronted with a new appeal to
let his party know what he in
tends to do about seeking re-
election.
Back from the Midwest gather
ing of Democrats in Kansas City.
Kans., National Chairman Frank
E. Mckinney said he hopes to
have the Presidents decision by
March 20. the date of the big
JefferSon-Jackson dinner here.
II hope to have the answer by
then" Chairman Mckinney said.
but I don't predict that I will.
The President is the only one who
knows the answer. !"
Reflects ReStiyenesS.
Mr.. Truman has said that he
probably win break his long
silence before April 20. which
would be the last day he could
file for the Democratic senatorial
nomination in Missouri he
should decide to take that some
time-suggested. but highly I'M
likely, course.
Mr.. McKinney's comment re-
fleets a growing restiveness among
some Democrats for a definite
pronouncement from the White
House, but some leaders have
been quick to point out that if
Mr.. Truman expects to run again,
that he easily could follow the
pattern set by Franklin D. Roose-
welt in 1910 and 1914 and wait
until convention time before tip
ping his hand.
To the contrary, if he does not
intend to seek reelection, some
observers believe he will not be
long in making his position plain,
in order to give an opportunity
for a build-up of some candidate
satisfactory to the administration.
Mr.. Mckinney, who has had an
opportunity to test grass roots"
sentiment. said that he is very
optimistic" about Democratic
prospects. He added that he was
"agreeably surprised at the opti-
mism and enthusiasm" displayed
by the party rank and file.
At the same time, however, there
was another sour note from the
Democratic South. Senator Byrd,
Virginia, who customarily is at
odds with the President. predicted
that If Mr.. Truman runs again,
che. will be defeated by the Re-
publican nominee" And the Sem
ator feels sure that Mr.. Truman
will be a candidate ''if he thinks
he can be elected"
Kefauver May Back Him.
Senator Byrd is lined UP with
other Southern Democrats who
are backing Senator Russell of
Georgia for the Democratic nom
1nation.
Most Of these agree, however,
that the President can have the
nomination if he wants 1t.
Senator KefauVer OF Tennessee,
only announced Democratic candi-
date, is expected to support Mr..
Truman if the President gets the
nomination.
The Democratic high command
had a new face today. Senator
Clements of Kentucky being named
chairman of the Senate Demo-
cratic Campaign Committee. He
succeeds Senator Anderson of New
Mexico. who is resigning for rea-
sons Of health.
The change was made yesterday.
Senator Anderson said that he will
take Senator Clements post as
vice chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
THEEVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. ~
minated

more than 100 persons nominated
for the honor.
He is Capt. Thomas Croker,
commanding officer Of the Saliva
|tion Army's Harbor Light Corps
in West Madison street In the
heart Of Chicago'S skid row.
Judges In the contest cited
Capt. Croker for his "Selfless
devotion to saving human souls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
asons. He stuck with the

reasons. He stuck with the
weather.
For example. !. he said. ''I
played golf Ii my shirt sleeves
Saturday. Sunday + went to the
Zoo In 4 suit and yesterday ! had
Ito bundle up in q dufae coat
tovercoat to your because It was
cold and showing. Now, wouldn't
you say that was q bit OF
weather."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Ex Derelict Honored
AS Chicugoon Of Yeor
BY tlas Associated Press

CHICAGO. Jan. ga man
who describes himself as a one
time derelict Of Detroit's skid
row was named chicagoan Of the
year yesterday from q field Of
, 1952-02-23
AUCTION SALE

AT the request Of r. H. Am
phlett Leader, Esq, attorney.
for Ann Rebecca James Peter
sen, Administrators of the Es-
tate of frankie Elizabeth
Williams James, Deceased, and
by virtue Of an Order OF Sale
issued out of the District Court
Of the Virgin Islands dated
January q, 1852, there will be
offered for sale at Public Auc-
ton to be held in the Office of
the undersigned Vendue Di-
rector on Friday, March 18th
1852, at 800 o'clock pm, the
real property No. 20 East
Street, Christiansted.
Inc cOndItIOnS Tor the sale
will be read at the time Of the
sale, and all documents there
with connected will be ex-
hibited at the same time.
Christiansted vendue Office
January %, 1852
Fee $500
Say Two Dollars.
DC. CANEGATA
Vendue Director
, 1952-02-23
NURSING IN TILE
VIRGIN ISLANDS
Courtesy to the Nurses

This respect for the native
nurses IS not confined to visit
ing members Of the nursing
profession; it is shared BY
business men and those Of
every occupation. When the
big centennial celebration of
1913 was planned on the island
Of ST. Croix, the parade and
Centennial Ball at Govern
ment house was expected to
be the most outstanding event
Of the year. It was decided
that the feature of the event
would be the selection of
Centennial Queen who
would reign throughout the
period Of celebration. She
should be q woman who had
served her community, the
businessmen decided rather
than a pretty young girl They
chose d nurse who for the past
twenty-six years had accepted
the most difficult nursing as
signments on the island. As q
young graduate she worked IN
the hospital for the mentally
III, relieving the nurses at the
leprosarium for their vaca-
tons. Later, she went to
Kings Hill home for the aged
end chronically IL. On the site
Of this old-world fort, Mariel'
Mckay made tender, loving
care and understanding Of
the aged the standard Of care.
Enthusiasm ran high il the
selection Of queen and some
how Miss Mckay became sym
Dol Of professional nursing
size led her nearest rival By
almost three to one. She was
crowned at Government
House in the presence Of GOV
eminent dignitaries, the Dam
ish Ambassador to the U.SA.s
and distinguished guests from
, 1952-02-23
the continent.

the continent.
This story is important, be-
cause it reflects the respect
and confidence which the Vir-
gin Islands nurses enjoy and
upon which they depend for
the realization of their future
plans.
His excellency, Morris f. de
Castro, first native governor Of
the Virgin Islands, recently IN
vited the Board of Nurse
Examiners and other nursing
leaders to Government house
to discuss plans for the de-
velopment Of schools on the
Islands. Following this con-
ference, the members of the
Virgin Islands Graduate
Nurses and Midwives Associa-
ton were asked to prepare
recommendations for adoption
at the organizations annual
meeting last March.
"A committee was appointed
with one member representing
the alumnae association Of
each school, and an advisory
committee of citizens was Sc
lected, Using q report of nurs-
ing care in the Virgin Islands,
which had been prepared BY
Donna Pearce, USPHS nurse
officer, and Measuring Nursing
Resources, q Federal Security
bulletin, as guides, the
committee went to work. On
its request, further consulta-
ton service was provided BY.
Mabel Hay, Chief Nurse at the
Marine Hospital in San Juan,
Puerto Rico. The final recon-
mendations for the prepare
ton of professional and
practical nurses "a the Virgin
Islands were based on MINES
Principles, Organization, Con
troll. and Administration Of
Nursing Education" Although
they were presented to the
executive board Of the nurses
association with some trepida-
, 1952-02-23
AUCTION NOTICE

at the request Of Alice Viii
Jams, administrators, Of the
estate Of Elias Williams, de-
:eased, and pursuant to an
Order issued out Of the Dis
trict Court dated December II
951 the Vendue Director will
ell at public auction:
Parcel No. 8 Of Retreat
Company Quarter, ST. Croix,
Virgin Islands
on Friday, March Z, 1852 at
300 pm. in the Police Court
Of Christiansted, ST. Croix.
The condition Of the auc-
ion will be read at the time
Of the sale.
The Vendue Directors Of
fee, Christiansted, st. Croix,
he n day Of January, 1862,
A.D.
Fee: Two Dollars
Say $500
~ ~ r-~-~
, 1952-02-23

approved by both the Board
and the members. These re-
concentrations have been
transmitted to the governor
and released to the public So
that the citizens who helped
formulate them and local
groups Of nurses may discuss
them further.
The next most important
question in the minds Of the.
Islands nurses is their ability
to achieve membership in the
American Nurses Association.
This they hope to attain III
1852. Financial assistance has
been given=by the alumnae as
sociations Of municipalities
st. Thomas and st. John, and
st. Croix-Which enjoy a
sound financial position.
The quietly dignified but
nonetheless determined efforts
Of this group suddenly seem
rewarding.
Ella Best, Executive Secre
tary Of the ANA, visited the
nurses Of the largest Virgin
st. Thomas. During a confer
ence with the governor at
Government House she urged
the passage Of the proposed
mandatory nurse practice bill.
Subsequently Marguerite ia
cobson, who was formerly
assistant executive secretary
Of the ANA, visited the IS
lands. Miss jacobson, Of Dam
ish descent, was taken
Immediately to the hearts Of
everyone who met her or
even saw her. Her suggestions
and assistance gave new cour-
age to the Islands nurses The
governor has promised to in
troduce the new law at the.
first session Of the Legislative
and several council
men have volunteered to sup
port it. The nurses are assured
that recognition Of their pro-
fessional organization and the
development of schools to pre-.
pare nurses for the future are
important to the people.
The well-attended open ses
sion Of the associations annual
afforded an excellent
opportunity for Laura Moor
head, President Of the Board
Of Nurse Examiners. to pre-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22
inspired, as was the hue and
cry of opponents of human
and civil rights programs.

Strangely enough, howev-
err, the suburb became the
first city in the state of Mich
igan to adopt "A fair employ
ment prahtices commission
act, and in the same time
knocked the pins from under
the Commies to leave them
without a leg to stand on in
making a protest against un-
ment practices commission
One should ponder on
whether or no the Commies,
if they were involved, really
felt that the ordinance would
be approved by the Rouge
voters whose ranks include
about 800 Negro balloters
out of some nearly eight
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22

Detroit dailies gave a big
play-up two days before
election TO the rantings of a
few River Rouge business
men and three of its Coun-
cilmen who frantically point
cd-out that the proposed
FEPC ordinance was petit
toned by persons linked
with the Communist party,
This scare write-up was
obvious. IL was meant to de-
feat the bill left up to the
voters of Detroit's suburb.
There was evidence present
ed that persons linked to the
Communist party were sign
ers of the petition-Stanley
Nowak, former State Sena-
tor, and his wife, Margaret.
Senator-elect Charles +.
Potter, as a Representative
member of the Un-American
Activities Committee, stated
that Nowak appeared befor,
the Committee last MARCH.
and undeniably left an I'm
preston that he was "A one
time revolutionist as mem
Der of the Communist party.
This is all well and good.
But, take a CLEANER at the
second paragraph of one
write-up which had as quotes
OF an unofficial group of dis
Senters: I'VE oppose the pc
tltion not so much because
of what it would do but be-
cause of who is back Of it,"
let there have been previous
unsuccessful attempts with
out the Red smear.
1t is indeed unfortunate
that questionable" persons
were signersuof the particu-
Ian petition for certainly the
cry of Rehabilitation with
III any group gives the kiss
of-death to any of its project.
This had been a plan Of STRAIT
egy of the Communist Party
way back to the Scottsboro
Boys case in the early thir-
ties.
The Commies in America
have used the fight for civil
rights as a subterfuge for
their subversive activities up
and until a few years ago.
Even the NAACP had to
screen its membership in an
effort to show that its pro-
grams were not Communistic
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22
Detroit Tribune
2146 St. Antoine
WO. 4S20S, Jaw

PLEDGED and uphold human snc CO.. u,s ptIA
Published every Wednesday by the Deroh iiD
ing Co.. Inc :. nxht
Entered second class matter al the posi- c's q
Michigan under of March q 1873 SnDsei 80, ~
Year. $3.50; mos. $3.50; mos. sizs; Foreign - -
National Advertising Representatives Inisrs''"
Newspapers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22
Aco,us To Oak Trees 3, JULIAN vrcn

thousand. Seemingly n
did not think so, il in,ou,
One thing is certain
they were involved and y
past defeats as a barons|
as result OF the yo,n,l
Rouge, then they used N
as past suffered in the N
legislature. Four similar,
were killed in the III
chamber IN Lansing jus
year. All this without
Red-smear.
You can wager that n
Rouge is being watched
proving grounds for fair
ing practices, and that I
outcome will be encou
ing, for the voters show
that they believe in and
mand that all citirsu
fair-play.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22
Tyranny in South Africa


ton 10 problem often il is the last resort os Sath
tester 10 be heard. This is what is happening " ~
Africa. 80, ,..;..., have been
held in bondage and subjected to rigid rule OF %
,er cent of white Europeans for many oeesoe, 49,
or no attempt has been made to ease tne'' o' ~
,n.cbanize the country in ali these years. 49,,
ironically the rule of white supremacy nae ~. bt
rad-,n bv Prime Minister Maan who Only re'eiy ae,
definition of a colored person which was uIfen.s
"a ia make sure that who can DE "iSSi''"
against is overlooked. ~ ,;,as of South
Tben sprung-up "A leader among the natives VI 49, -.
A,r;ca-The African National Congress WhiVh So"e"'
hnrst the balloon of white supremacy. ne 'ohsi0 49,
,n,. told lis members that racial segregation III eo
~ So ner cent natives demoraizlng ana SeiN"s 90
shackle TO progress but il requested them 10 Po' "
one-day strike ,.a ho,. ~ inner
Certainly this unprecedented sho" " . ~,
.;,ca 20 NaIaus ron-fst rule. While the demohs,aon
80 frst done in fashion st-down strike
~ natives we're harasSed and cowed TO the POM ''a' ny
t ire 10 six government and mission buildings III "' W
six cities. Il, y: ..i.-e no
In an effort to keep the natives in their p'aSe Pc
H. o9;ceY with automatic killed at ieas. oo
.tv.. md wounded like number. No police onieer
-. rs,orted wounded killed. The African Nauoh-
n Congress became alarmed after the violence In tne
cite. and urged that all natives be calm and aVo'o
further outbreaks at all costs a.,
The outcome of policy of white Europeans WIZ n,
ects natives to the lowest form OF civilization III ee
own country certainly to be one of continued violence
o, crupng into boodshed both sides OF the renee.
seems that the regime of tyranny is last coming 'o"
4 in Snuth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22
No Attempt Means No Gain

Tho Michigan State Conference of National Associa-
on For Advancement Coored People branches IS en-
IN .rti,e campaigns to defeat those candidates Tor
re-el con who voted against passage OF alT elnpUs
ment practices law and with equa vigor ana
ton re-elect those candidates OF oo'h P"i'isH W
for passage of an FEPC BILL =,
Although similar effort was launched last year IN
conjunction with other organizations month after
the initial session of the 1882 state legislature me
Association deemed that the basic weakness OF ITS
campaign for FEPC was the sma'' nu"oei VI p
An FEPC Mobilization in Lansing during the first
week of the 1853 legislative session has been called 10y the
Michigan NAACP with request that al interested lnul-
Niduals and organizations join III the demonstration
which will show to Legislators that alr employ
ment measure IN Ni'al interest," 10 '''ee s y ~
1t is needless to discourse on the basic and moral is
sucs of a fair hiring law the of Michigan. The
issues have propounded for Despite salient
factors why state vitality needed in respect of
granting all persons without regard color
creed an equal and fair opportunity to secure Job out
state republicans have voted down the proposed measure
This spite of the fact that COP Represenatve LOUIS e.
Cramton of Iapeer introduced the House Bill 1885,
Certainly there is need for immediate mobilization
of all forces campaign for of bill to guar
men Surely the State of Michigan will be affected
by failure of its mnorities to employment in
the fields that the job seekers qualified The state
can only progress does its individual resident
There always those who will oppose anything or
proposed measure as long as they 90 not peen'
ally or indirectly with associates who would be affected
Why do your COP lawmakers refuse to pass FEPC bill
which is designed from others which onefourth of
the nation Why do they persist IN being adamant when
similarly designed FEPC laws have been proven benefit
both parties in other states and cities?
1t is secret that the outstate Republicans have voted
down all proposed fair employment practices bills Only
has reached the floor of the lower chamber and
this only accomplished after the resolution pulled
out of the House Committee State Affairs last March
which killed three similar bills during the legislative
sion and popped out of the Judiciary Committee But the
bill still met defeat.
Thus to gain passage of a fair hiring measure con-
centration must be made 0utstate This gi-
ganc and strenuous task which be done by pal
try few Nor be done by members of the minority
groups who chief victims II requires backing of those
who airmnded and believers in equal treatment and
justice to all American citizens stipulated by the United
States Constitution
The die scast II is up to get it stamped by the
State legislators Will continue to meet the challenge
Will we untringy push the campaign to gain FEPC law
In the state? Surely must for nothing attempted means
nothing gained.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01
Charles A. Carlson
Rites April Il

Charles A. Carlson, IT, died
at 9:15 pm. Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Shirley Sperry
of Little Mountain Rd., a
daughter with whom he had
resided for some time. He had
been ill for two years.
Mr.. Carlson devoted his life
to greenhouse work and car
pentry. Born in Norway, he
came, at the age of seven years
to Chardon and resided here
from that time on. In earlier
years he was known as bill
lard expert. He was a member
of the Chardon knights of
Pythias lodge.
Surviving besides Mrs. Sperry
are another daughter, Mrs.
Helen Ripple of Aquilla Village;
sons, Carl of independence, o.,
Paul of Chardon and Van of
Burton; sisters, Mrs. Emma
Williams of Chardon and Mrs.
Minnie Holman of Cleveland,
and brothers, Pete and Arthur
of Chardon.
Funeral services were held
at the Burr funeral home on
Monday, April 21 at 2 pm.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01
Civic Leaders
Endorse
School Issue

Chardon civic leaders today
were unanimous in approving
the proposed $4,000 bond iss--
ue for the Chardon school.
The two largest industries
(and large taxpayers) united in
showing their approval by
more than lip service. The
Snapout Forms Co. in this
weeks paper is sponsoring a
half page advertisement urging
a "Yes' vote on the issue. The
Chardon Rubber Company is
paying for the printing of a
brochure prepared by the Board
of Education showing the neces-
sity for the additional tax.
Fred Rutz, treasurer The
Snapout Forms Co. said, "a
broader, better training in our
school system means better en-
ployees for u.s."
Leo Brediger of Chardon
Rubber Co. said, "Only through
promotion of our educational
system can we expect better
Workmen for tomorrow"
Donald c. Muchmore, mayor
of Chardon, "Good schools are
good for the community"
Ward Mcdonald, vice-presi-
dent Chardon Savings Bank,
Good schools help increase
property valuation and bring
the right kind of people into
our community"
l.. H. Burgess, grocery store
owner, Better schools mean
better business all along the
business row."
Gerald Wearsch, real estate,
by prospective purchasers -
eve are continually being asked
how well equipped are our
how good, how modern, and
schools"
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01

Bertha Morgan from Middle
field was admitted to Pope
home last Friday. She is in
serious condition.
Henry Corrin returned to
his boarding last Monday much
improved in health.
Mrs. Davy Pendleton, a resi-
dent at Pope home, spent the
weekend with her brother,
Frank, in Willoughby.
Mrs. Virginia Hurst returned
from her two weeks vacation
in California last Saturday
morning and is back at her
work.
Keep the L. P. c. Rummage
sale in mind. Place and Time;
Community house, Saturday
May 3, at 10 am.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Res
zotarski and Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Rzeszotarski were called tc
Cleveland last Wednesday eve
ming because of the death OF
their great-grandmother, Mrs
Anna Srovnal
Little Paul Barcikoski, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Barcikosk
accidently caught his finger ir
the gears of the grain drill one
day last week. 1t was necessary
to amputate the finger at {
point below the first joint.
The Amateur contest which
was held at the school house
last Friday evening was very
we'll attended. An UNUSUAL.
good program was presented b!
contestants from Troy and sur
rounding communities. Priz'
winners were as follows: 1st
Hot Shot Trio from Russell
End, Douglas Underwood ac
companied by Bob Harrison
from Hiram and 3rd, Dixi
Wood of Troy.