davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-17
EmpIoye Admits Setting
Four Fires in Hotel
BY the Associated Pres,

HARRISONBURG, Va, Oct. II.
here have charged
the night clerk at the Cavanaueh
Hotel, Marvin D. Showalter. 80,
with arson in connection with a
fire in the hotel at midnight last
Saturday.
Fire Chief William Braithwaite
said that Showalter had waived a
preliminary hearing and had
signed a statement admitting set
ting the blaze.
None of the guests was injured
or lost any property. 1t was the
Cavanaugh's fourth fire in two
years. and Chief Braithwaite said
Showalter admitted starting the
other three fires also.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Partial Text of Gov Stevenon Address Angeles Korean Situation

reason and will could touch of
world tragedy. But it is equally
true where cool heads and
straight thinking and unwaver-
ing determination are the guides.
the only guides which can lead
us safely to world peace. It is
up to us in America to supply
this guidance. accepting the re-
sponsibilities of leadership
which, whether we like it or not,
have sought us out and from
which we cannot avert our faces.
We did not choose this strug-
gle in Korea and in the world.
We don't want it. But we can't
avoid it and our future depends
on its outcome. We face the
questions of how we are to wage
this struggle and how we are to
win it. I want to explore these
questions with you tonight
soberly and effectively. Like
every parent who has sons in
the service, I do not want to see
the shadows of politics fall
across the part of your boys
and mine must play in the un-
folding drama Of war and peace.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15

Montana | H Dealers
HINSDALE ... Westrum g Rosendohl
HoBSoN ......... Hobson Equipment Co.
HYSHAM ............ Gent Hardware Co.
INVERNESS ........... Mike Meyer g Son
JOPLIN .....................M eClellon's
JUDITH GAP ........... .Mork R. Haynes
KALISPELL Observation-Disclosures. Monion's
LAMBERT ......... .Petrik Implement Co.
LAUREL .................O @. "A. Void Go.
LIVINGSTON Mill Form Sales g Service
MILES CITY -. Montono Truck g Imp. Co.
MISSoULA .............Th The Folsom Co.
oPHEIM 80. .Opheim Northern Supply, Inc.
PLAINS .................... b. B. Owen
BRENTWOOD ................N Neville Co.
POISON ............ Burgess Equipment
PoMPEYS PILLAR ........ .BoIIineer g Son
POPLAR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Poplar Supply
RED LODGE ....... .OIcott implement Co.
RESERVE ............ Formers Coop Assn.
RIcHEY Jensen g Lorson Implement
N0INSAtN s1tOIiICy SCOOI(CT In.
ROUNDUP i. MusseIshelI Valley Equip Co.
ROY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Roy Garage
RUDYARD ........... Rudyord Implement
RYECATE .............CIo Clark Lumber Co.
SAcO ..............D onoho g Watson
ScoBEY ........... SoIberg Implement Co.
SHELBY .................Ad dy Motor Co.
SIDNEY ............. VoIIey Hardware Co.
SINMS ........... Browns Implement
STANFORD ......... Judith Motor g Imp.
SUNBURST &c g A Garage 9 Imp. Co.
TERRY ............T Terry Truck g Imp. Co.
TOWNSEND 1855. .Zipp's Truck g Troctor
TURNER ...... Johnson Implement Co.
WALLER 1850. .VoIier Implement Co., Inc.
WHITEHALL -. Mckenzie Implement Co.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS Compton Motors
WIBAUx ............W [. Hommond, Inc.
WINIFRED -. .D-Y Gorooe g Implement Co.
: WISDOM 1890. .Bosin Mercantile Co, Inc.
|WoLF POINT .Honsen Implement Co.
MOy IS. l952-29
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28
Chicago Rector Is
Named To Sacred
Congregation Post

ROME - (RNS) - Monslgnor
Malachy P. Foley, rector of the
Chicago archdiocesan seminary al
Mundelein, H.. has been named q
counselor of the Sacred Congreea-
ton of Seminaries and Universe
ties.
The only other American counse-
lor in the Congregation is Msgr.
Joseph c. Fenton of the Catholic
University OF America, Washing
ton, ID. c. A third counselor, Fa-
ther James Van Der Welt, 0F.M.
of Holland also is member of the
faculty of the Catholic University.
The Congregation of Seminaries
and Universities supervises all mat
ters which pertain TO the govern
ment, discipline, administration
and studies of seminaries. II also
directs the government and studies
of Catholic universities, including
those under the charge of religious
orders.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28
us. immigration Law
Is Assailed By Prelate

WASHINGTON ~ (NC) - Sub
stitution of a flexible ceiling sys-
TEN to replace the controversial
national origins quota system in
the nations present immigration
legislation was suggested TO the
Presidents Commission on Immi-
grafton and Naturalization here.
The proposal came from Msgr.
Edward f. Swanstrom, executive
director of War Relief Services
National Catholic Welfare Confer
ence. Recently returned from a
globe-circling survey of WRS-
NC.W.C. operations, Monsignor
Swanstrom told the commission
that enactment of the McCarran-
Walter omnibus immigration law
at the last session of Congress con-
vinced thousands of refugees and
escapes who had hoped to come
to this country that the door to
America is closed to them forever" !"
Says Law Is Biased
The Monsignor was critical of
several stringent provisions in the
McCarran-Walter law, particularly
the national origins quota pro-
vision. He told the commission:
THE national origins quota sys-
tenn, around which our immigra-
ton policy and law is built, is
preiudicial and discriminatory and
should be abolished In its stead
we might well establish an annual
admission figure in ratio TO our
population; for example, one new
immigrant TO every 500 people in
our country. These opportunities
for admission 10 the United States
might then be given TO people in
accordance with American interest
and need. and the qualifications,
needs and family relationships OF
those who would benefit or be ben
efitted by place within our Amer
lean economy"
The desperate situation created
by refugees, displaced and surplus
populations in all parts of the
world was impressed upon the
commission by the Monsignor. He
said it is imperative that the Unit
ed States take the lead in affording
these unfortunate peoples new OPP
portunities for resettlement,
"The time for action, Monslgnor
Swanstrom emphasized. is now. 1t
has always been our part in this
country to offer a haven and sane
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28

tuary TO the oppressed. A return to
that way of thinking and manner
Of acting within the limits of our
ability to properly absorb and pro-
vide for new immigrants is requir-
ed in this half OF the 10th century
if we are TO endure as a free ma
ton in free world"
AT the three day hearings. here
more than 65 witnesses appeared
before the commission. They in
cluded government officials, cier-
gymen, welfare and charitable or
ganization leaders, officials of pub
lie and private immigration aid or
CARNATIONS, and representatives of
nationality organizations.
Edward NJ. O'Connor, former
member of the US Displaced Per-
sons Commission, testified on the
problems occasloned by the steady
influx of escapes from Iron Cur
tain countries into western Europe.
He urged that this country take
the lead in affording these peoples
opportunities for emigration and
suggested:
|. A program of temporary re-
ception and care in the countries
of first reception. and 2. a program
for the rapid integration of es-
capees into the framework of the
free world.
Mr., 0'Connor also told the com
mission that ''our quota system
stands as a concrete barrier to
making our immigration laws a
productive part of dynamic,
forceful and farSighted foreign pol
icy which the American people ex-
pect from their government"
Attorney General James P. Nc
Granery, first witness before the
commission, urged that much of
the bulky, 300-page McCarran-
Walter Law, which was passed by
Congress over President Trumsns
veto, be rewritten.
He stressed that the new law
was designed to codify all of the
nations existing immigration laws,
but said this attempt in a number
of instances had led to antiquities.
He said that the new law, in some
instances, had picked up sections
of previous statutes which had
been invalidated by the courts.
With hearings concluded, the
Presidents commission will draw
up report of lis work. together
with recommendations. These are
to be submitted to the President
by January !.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28
SAYS Virtue Can
Be More Potent
ThanAtomBomb

DETROIT - NC) - Teaching
the nations youth discipline and
virtue will do more to save Amer
lea from the threat of communism
than all the tremendous power of
atomic weapons, Worcester's Bish-
op John J. Wright asserted here.
Speaking to 1000 persons at the
Catholic Youth Organization 14th
annual corned-beef dinner in The
Masonic Temple, Bishop Wright
drew parallel between the sltua-
tion which faces the country to-
day and the one which preceded
the fall of the Roman Empire is
centuries ago.
He recalled that like ancient
Rome, this country now has enor-
nous material power and resourc-
eS, yet Americans are fearful of
the future. He related that some
Romans visited ST. Alexis, told
him of their fears and said that
their political and military leaders
kept assuring them there was moth
ing TO worry about.
The Bishop said St Alexis re-
piled that if the Barbarians at the
gates overwhelmed the Roman En-
pire it was because the Romans
had not used the gifts God gave
them = reason, strength. virtue,
prayer and love of God and neigh
Dor. The Bishop added: "A saint
would give us Americans the same
answer"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28
Newspapers Again
Hits AT Priests

VIENNA-CNC-The Hungarian
communist daily organ has again
struck at one of its fayorite scape-
goats. clerical reaction"
Szobad Nep, the Budapest Red
paper, called for greater mill
fancy against "clericahsm' from
the country'S cultural leaders.
The enemies of our peace-the
imperialists and their allies, the
Tito fascists and their supporters,
clerical reaction snt the kulaks-
are continually trying to thwart
our development" the paper de
clared.
Many cultural groups do per-
form anti-imperialist plays. But
anticlerical performances an d
scenes exposing the kulacks are
still very few and far between" F"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28
Armed Forces Chaplains Board
Names Priest As First Director

WASHINGTON. D. {. - NC
A Benedictine priest has been
named first executive director of
the Armed Forces Chaplains Board
and will take up his duties in mid.
December, it vas announced here
by the Department of Defense.
He is Fr. Francis L. McGann.
formerly of Newport. r. l., who
has been ordered to Washington
for the Naval Training Center,
Great Lakes, III. where he has
been serving as chaplain, with the
rank Of Commander.
New Post Created
Chaplain MeGann will report to
Chaplain Mai. Gem Charles |.
Carpenter, Of the United States
Air Force, chairman of the Armed
Forces Chaplains Board. The post
of executive director was made
necessary because Of continued in
crease in the problems and resp0n-
sibilities Of the board. which vas
set up in July, I949
A chaplain during World War II.
Father McGann had been serving
in the San Diego Diocese under
Bishop Charles F. Buddy when
he was recalled to active duty in
the Navy chaplaincy in l948. A ma
tive Of Trenton. Nj. he studied al
FoTdhsm University, y. y. and at
the Catholic University OF America
prior TO his ordination in the Or
der OF St. Benedict at ST. Bene-
diets Abbey. Fort Augustus. Scot
land on August B. 1887.
From 1887 to l941, Father Nc
Gam served as an instructor at the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28
Parish Members Answer
Former Pastors Request

NEW BOSTON - Members of
st. Monica parish responded beyond
expectation to the request of their
former pastor, the Rev. Clement
T. Faistl, now chaplain in the 3rd
Division in Korea, for Christmas
goodies and toys for war orphans
there.
Father Faistl mentioned in a re-
cent letter that he and his bows
would like to give Christmas par
ty for some of the orphans. The
parish people were more than will
ing to obliee their first pastor, and
approximately 400 lbs. of material
were sent last week TO Father
Faistl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28
Groyeport ST. Mary's Sets
Euehre Party Tomorrow

st. Mary's church. Groveport,
has scheduled euchre party for
tomorrow Saturday at $3.50 p. IN.
in the parish hall at Blacklick and
Front sheets, Groveport. Admis.
sion is Soc.
HeadingAthe committee planning
the event are Thomas Sexton and
Mr.. and Mrs James W. Sheridan.
Refreshments will be served.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28
New Irish Stamp Marks
Centennial OF Famed Poet

BROOKLYN, N. Y. (NC) -
The Irish Post Office has issued
a stamp TO commemorate the Tooth
anniversary Of the death of Thorn
as Moore, celebrated Irish poet.
The stamps are in two values,
two and one-half penny and three
and one-half penny and carry a re-
production Of portrait of Moore
by Sir NJ Archer Shee, which
hangs in the National Gallery Of
Ireland.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28

WASHINGTON, D.C-lRNSl =
The annual Cardinal Spellman
Award for outstanding achieve
ment in the field Of sacred theol-
ogy was presented here to Father
Emmanuel {. Dofonzo. OMI. pro
fessor of theology at Catholic Uni
verSity of America. The award was
given ito Father Doronzo this year
for his series OF books on the Sac
TamentS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28

Benedictlne Prlory of ST. Gregory
the Great at Portsmouth, r.. |. He
was commissioned a lieutenant.
junior grade, in the Navy Chaplain
Corps IN July, l941, and his first
assignment was at the Naval Air
Station, Corpus Christi, Texas. He
saw action in the Gusdalcanal cam
palgn with the lst Marine Air
Wing, and also served on the USS
Intrepid during the battle of 0ki-
naWa.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28
Catholics In Vienna Nav
Aid Protestants To Rebuild

VIENNA - rms ~ Theodore
Cardinal Innitzer, Archbishop of
Vienna. has urged the Catholics of
his archdiocese to contribute to a
fund for the reconstruction Of q
historic Protestant school in the
city.
The school, destroyed during
the war, will be rebuilt through
grants from the government, the
Vienna City Council and contribu-
tons from the people.
In his appeal for the school,
Cardinal Innitzer said that during
the last few years Protestants had
shown goodwill in cooperating
with Catholics in matters of char
lty, morality and religion"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(NC)-
Miss Margaret Gsrrity, interracial
secretary of the Catholic Confer
ence on Industrial Problems, re-
ceived citation here for her en-
deayors TO strengthen the connec-
ton between Christian practice
and industrial progress Given by
the National Council of Negro
Women. the award was presented
10 Miss Garrity at banquet held
at Howard University.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28

on IBIS ONE toVfJ iMstr"meaN
It's just the size of conventional spine4
piano, vet it fills the largest living room
Or church with vibrant organ music. its
a miracle instrument. Come see it. and
be prepared for love at first sight!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28
Iridium For Peace Held

A Iridium for Peace in honor OF
St. Francis of Assist was recently
conducted in ST Joseph's church
Dover. by the Rev Mel Heintel.
OFMCsp. of Pittsburgh. During
the closing devotions. new mem.
bers we're received in TO the Third
Order of ST. Francis.
Evening star., 1952-07-23

Senator Kefauver strode away
from Mr.. Harriman's hotel with
an air of renewed confidence.
Aides said Senator Kefauver was
definitely elated." And he con-
Evening star., 1952-07-23

Arkansas and Gov. Shivers OF
Texas-Southerners-and Senator
Moody of Michigan, chairman of
the Rules Committee, and Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, jr., who together
engineered the adoption of the
loyalty pledge amendment to the
rules. Also present were National
Chairman Frank e. Mckinney,
Mr.. Rawlings and Jacob M. Arvey,
national committeeman for Illinois.
The fight over the loyalty
pledge has slowed down the pro-
gram Of the convention by a full
day, at least. Adjournment of
the convention Friday night is
the earliest expected, and it may
be later. Floor fights are prom
ised in the Texas and Mississippi
delegation contests. involving
and pro-Truman
delegates.
Consideration of the party plat
form was scheduled originally for
this mornings convention session,
Delay in the adoption of the per-
manent rules and the report of
the Credentials Committee is hold
ing up the presentation of the
platform. The convention will be
lucky If it can dispose of the plat
form early tomorrow,
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Truman Drafting Chicago Talk,
Still Quiet on His Candidate

might be ready to swing over to-
Gov. Stevenson of Illinois.
Because of the time Mr.. Tru-
man is putting in on the conven-.
ton speech. Secretary Short said
he would forego the customary
news conference tomorrow. It will
be the fourth conference in q
row Mr.. Truman has skipped.
In view of the uncertainty Of
developments at Chicago, the
White House was not yet ready
to announce today when the
President would leave for the con-
Ivention. There is a possibility
that the speech will be delivered
tomorrow night but that would be-
only in the event that the con-
vention had chosen its presidential
nominee.
Friday Night at Latest. .s
At any rate. it was felt here
that the speech would be de-
layed no longer r than Friday night.
Along with work on the speech.
Mr.. Truman today sat for the
New York sculptor Nicholas A..
Tregor. who is making a bust Of
the Chief Executive. re
The Presidents good friend,
Mutual Security Director Averell
Hartman is still sticking strongly
in the race. But if he fails. 1t has
been pointed out that there still
lis a senatorial nomination in New
York to be made this year. The
New York State Committee meets
in September to name an opponent
for Senator Ives. Republican.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
BY the A..oeiassd Press

CHICAGO, July 23.-Mrs
Robert Schmid, Milwaukee house
wife who wrote to President Tru-
man for tickets to the Democratic
convention and got them hit the
jackpot again yesterday.
With a few hours to kill before
yesterdays session, Mrs. Schmid
visited a radio station where a
give-away program was in prog
reSS.
Her name was called and after
an interview she won an electric
washing machine. a suit and hat
to match. a large box Of toys for
her three children. free dinners at
Evening star., 1952-07-23
By Joseph A. Fox

i President Truman today put il
some solid licks on the give 'em.
he'll" speech he is preparing fol
the Chicago. convention. but con.
tinued to keep quiet about hi.
choice for the Democratic presi.
dental nomination.
Despite a Chicago report that
Senator Hennings of Missouri ex-
pected the President to indicate
his preference for the benefit OF
the Missouri delegation-perhaps
ltoday-Press Secretary Joseph
Short said he knew of no such
plans today. 'And that goes for
tomorrow and the next day, too, ~
he added.
Mr.. Short would not confirm
Senator Henning's statement that
he had talked with Mr.. Truman
yesterday and had been advised
that the voting instructions re-
lputedly carried by Thomas j. Ga
win. the Presidents alternate
from Kansas City. no longer held
good.
Barkley Choice Was Indicated.
That development had indicated
to some Chicago observers that
the President originally had been
inclined to go along with, the can
dtdacy Of Vice President Barkley
who quit the race early yesterday
With Mr.. Barkley out, there
was a feeling that Mr.. Truman
Evening star., 1952-07-23

looked on in some quarters as q
Isure-fire vote getter in the North.
One Of Senator Kefauver's best
friends in the House of Represent
Iatives-Henry Jackson of WASH
|ington. who is running for the
Senate against Harry Cain-took
part in the Kefauver- Roosevelt
huddle.
The meeting was scheduled
shortly after Mr.. jackson visited
Senator Kefauver's headquarters
and, also. after Senator Kefauver
conferred with Secretary of the
Interior Oscar Chapman.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Democrats
Continued From First Page.)


will be up to the convention, he
said, to decide On any action.
James Roosevelt, at press con-
ference. today, said he believed
President Truman was still main
tanning a position of complete i'm
partiality in the race for the nom
ination. He said there have been
many reports that the President
had given his approval to a nomi-
nation of Gov. Stevenson. This,
Mr.. Roosevelt said, was merely q
rumor.
He said he would seek to have
all the Presidential candidates
given 10 minutes each to address
the convention. He commented
that some of the candidates al
ready have spoken before the con-
Ivention and added it was only fair
that the delegates be permitted
to hear the others.
Walter johnson, chairman of
the Independent Citizens Organi-
Ization. heading up the Stevenson
campaign, said at a press con-
ference that "the Stevenson draft
was unstoppable as of this mo-
ment." He was asked if Gov. Ste
venson would have the support
Of organized labor, in view of
the pledges made by a number
of labor leaders to Senator Ke-
fauver. His reply was, II assume
that Gov. Stevenson will have la
Dor support, although I cannot
answer for organized labor lead
ers. He had support when he ran
for governor and was elected in
1948."
Pledge Rule Toned Down.
The Southerners, in deciding
yesterday to sit still and wait
until they were ordered out of the
convention, won a toning down of
the loyalty pledge rule. which had
been forced through the conyen-
ton early in the morning.
The Credentials Committee will
be instructed to allow any
Southern delegates to subscribe
to the pledge. with a reservation
that he is not doing anything
to contravene the laws Of his State
or the instructions OF his State
political governing body, either
State convention or State central
executive committee.
The permanent rules, however,
as drafted, will be completely eff
fective in regard to the loyalty
amendment at the convention OF
1856. The Southerners will be
put on notice what to expect al
that time and they will be urged
to have their State laws and po-
litical rules changed.
Agreed on at Conference.
The concession to the South
erners on the loyalty pledge
was agreed on at a confer
ence yesterday afternoon. Pres
ent were Senators Russell of
Georgia, Sparkman of Alabama,
Hill of Alabama, Fullbright OF
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Ikefauyer Is Silent,
But Backers Talk Of
Roosevelt Coalition
BY the Associoied Press

CHICAGO, July 23.-Supporters
lof Senator Kefauver today talked
about a coalition Kefauyer-Roose-
welt ticket in an attempt to quiet
the Democratic presidential nomi-
nation boom for Illinois Gov. Ad-
lai Stevenson.
They had no definite informa-
ton. because Senator Kefauver
wasn't talking. But they took
heart from a huddle the Senator
had last night with Representa-
tive Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr., and
the New York delegations choice,
Mutual Security Director AYerell
Hartman.
The three conferred for about
two hours and broke up with plans
to meet again-probably today.
Details Not UnfoIded.
A Roosevelt aide read newsmen
a statement which threw little
light on the conference - other
than it was held.
It became apparent quickly
that they also agreed not to
divulge the details of their dis
cussions which they admitted
concerned tissues and personal
tiles" occupying the convention.
Senator Kefauver, however, did
admit to a reporter that some
attention was given to the exer-
else Of boss rule" at the Demo
cratic conclave.
In response to a question he
said:
Il don't think any boss is 60
ing to thwart q peoples victory
at the convention"
This was regarded as q dart
aimed at Col. Jacob M. Arvey
the Illinois national committee
man who is behind a well-organ-
lied draft Stevenson movement.
Confidence Renewed.
Senator Kefauver strobe away
from Mr.. Harriman's hotel with
an air of renewed confidence.
Aides said Senator Kefauver was
definitely elated." And he con-