davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20

bake"
mo, my husband has been dead
for three years, but q friend lives
with me and she and enjoy each
others company. ! have 10 get
out ~ often a. possible. for I en-
Joy IL"
How many OF IN enjoy getting
outH We not only are able 10
get out, but we sSs all OF Gods
beauty and take II for granted.
We viii try 10 be more than
thankful for q fair share Of
health and more than grateful we
have our eyoslght.
BY this time We had reached
Mrs. Wnght's home and we left
her. sure she had turned in the
right walk.
Her case reminds us % the af-
tsrnoon, At q very busy lnterseo-
ton. two women, holding their
white canes In front Of them
started across the street, with thu
grsen light, only 90 be almost run
over by q man In a car who made
q turn 10 fast he could only honiS
his horn Rt them like some one
who was mad.
Byatandsra were 20 horror
stricken At his actions they forgot
10 get his license number a. they
had their eyes on the women, who
stood huddled together. afraid IA
move. until q men went TO the
center Of the street and saw them
safely on the walk.
II II not 10 wonder why our
death rate IL 20 high on The
streets. he thankful II 10 no
higher, when people are 20 rude
they cannot even wait for q
aightleaa person 10 cross . street
That extra minute they need IA
cross h too much for some people,
who are In such a hurry 10 20
nowhere.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
This Is go
VA HOSPITALS ORDERED
TO END JIM CROW

Washington - CAMP - Hos
pltal managers have been told to
move a. rapidly as possible 10 ell
inmate segregation on all federal
property. according 10 q VA an
n0uncement last week.
The government policy Of ints-
grafton was restRted In . tele-
gram 10 T. J. Sanders, president
Of the Patients council. VA hos
pItal located In oteen. N. c.
The wire, replying 10 a protest
raised by Sanders, said the VA
IL moving rapidly a. possible to-
ward elimination Of segregation,
considering the welfare Of pa
tents.
Reports are that a great deal Of
agitation has been raised at VA
hospitals In oteen and Swan
nanoa, N. c. because Of the mixing
Of white and colored patients.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
mon9av
Nov. ~

CHANNELS 4. 3 and II
eco 4 DtlsMEA WITH ThE PRESIpENT
President Eisenhower receives Amsri-
cas- Dsmocrutie Legacy AWdrd for
1855 TV and screen notublos include
Lucille Bail DSsi Arndz, Herb Shrtn.
81. Ethel Mormon. Helen Hayes, Eddie
O,So I pouo EDwARpS-NsvS
Arthur MURRAY PARTY
n FTLM PRO6RAM
otlS 4 PEnRY COMO SHOW-Musla
5 NEWS cAAAvAA-sWaYIS
Zoo 4 BURNS " ALLEN-ComsdY
Grucis gets the notion Harry Won Zsn
IL poverty stricken and gets everyone
10 come 10 hts I'D.
S MANI THAT TUNE-ouls
Red Benson and Vich Nils
n SKY KiN6-Advsntars
TIaO 4 GoDFREY TALENT SCOUTS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
Handbags

Handbags
Have you heard Of the girl who
was totally blind.
Yet she lived her life % the full,
ny sculpturinE faces by tho hour
In q way that was maAterfuiH
And many another you could
VINO faced q lie without
The blcaaing Of health or strength
or sight,
or another loas, no doubt.
But did that stop them on
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
THIS N THAT
BY HAZEL UNDERWOOD
Handicaps

Handbags
Az passed window and glanced out we noticed
lady the street She started go up the street.
turned and started down the Next she was turning
though she going 10 climb the terrace.
We shocked 10 her white when she had
complete turn We grabbed sweater opened the door and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20

This h tho only ncwupaper In
the Upper Midwest which each
week features q fun page Of
timely pictures Of events inter
estlRE and important 10 the Ne.
gro community and Its fFlends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20

eco 4 LRR WIZ EAYHu-consdx
WhitnSY's birthday PGtY 0EplOdaAs
LkRE OF nnEY-comodY
II 1oU AAKED ron n-yaEistY
oI1o q RnIvATI aEcRETAAY--co@sdY
Pims tog q So@Gntio wssssnd G1s
IN. PEDKnS- coasdY
II RRAMK LKAHY all0W-sporS
esaS II MOTRI DAlw KooTnAn
mo Irish mSsl ths HawksYes q Iowa
200 f0A81 on M foWw-NgiSlY
EmoSs I'd Sulliyn presents Ran hank
son ind Lam PulmsrI ChozAea e9TG
Moro soTacA ma IssGn EasovskY. baL
10 danosEN plus q nagiean end En9
Lab comedian
coDGKDY AoUR
Starring ponald ocannoE. pGnsang
ponald doss sl0m-bdng eotIe On
show business ond 10 entertainers.
Zoo az fMEAfnR-psum9
DSnnis hoFqun IN "AiomiS Love.
writes Of love stories hos trouble 30
TING his thseriss into oction.
. o0oDYRAA RLAYHoukB
Enid hdrkSY. IN up Above ths MeE4
90 HIGH" A pSrsnnial contest WinnSG
II WALTZ WMcIHIL-NOWB
eils II 0ncHID AWARD
Donald Woods, host
$50 4 NAN BEHIND mn BADGE
A Houston sheriff nabs Q swtndlss Nv
t7q under protection OF Aextcun lava
II PETEK P0TTEA sHoW-Musls
Peter Potter und panel Judge disca.
600 I HAVoRIfE bToRY-Dsana
. LETTEA TO LOREffA-Dram1
ei3o 4 MASTERPIECE THEATRE
George Raft. George Brent und Iom
Hlondall stor IN Christmas Eve"
5 FOREIGN nfRl6UE-AYBisFY
Syndd Scott discovers tho reason b.
hind retarded defense copstruction-
n MAN AGAINST CHf1IE-hYstoSY
asIS II NEWS AKVIEW or WEEK
les0o fODAYB HEADLiNES-Ingram
a YRsLEA 6 MnlNESOTA GAMES
loilS 3 MAN WHO'S BEENTHEAE
1880 HAWT'S WEATHEA PICTURE
l0ias FACTS FORUM
loltS II SUNDAY NEWS-EoFd
IIf00 Z NIGHT NEWS-hecuSa
II llTH HouA-AoVts
SOl Rdldsr" with Buster Crdbhs.
Drilling for q well. On engineer runs
Ills i1l1 . S YEsr I1So HEwsRErl
STARLIGHT TtIEATRE-hovtS
'Nddonnd Of the Desert with Lynne
Roberts. Plans ore mode 70 S'Sdl q
II,so 1 NIGHT owl PLAYHoUsE-Movis
Laurel HGrdY In "Sdps A. Sea"
StIn end Ollie hire q sodGoinq tuq,
bu, ore shdnqhdiSd by On SSeaPSd
400 I NIGHT owl NEWs-Ban
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
A Charming Atmospherr


4 very homsly little French
woman once said that n a charm
Ing atmosphere II created around
u woman, men win come 10 con-
slider her beautiful. what does II
matter" she asked. where the
feeling OF beauty comes from? II
II exists, people win seek g." And
they will not be conscious OF your
lack Of physical beauty II you
know how 10 make II out Of other
materials --- good conversation,
happy sounds, pretty colors and
oompanionahip, Margery Wilson.
We can recall q woman we once
met who was very homely, No one
knowing her thought Of her a.
being homely and we had not
known her long, before we realiE.
ed what they meant.
She was Just herself and no sin
oera and sweet friends really
thought nothing Of her looks, Che
was very popular with both men
and women,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
Hu.saav
Nov. 40

CHANNELS Z 8 anA 10
80 Z pOuG EDNAnp2-mawa
) OMAN SHoaE SAoW-haaaAa
u LoNH hANGEn--WsaAsra
olSs Z lANK FRoaAN SaoW-Aasls
nENS cARANAR-swgYsS
n pr1i 'skas bis w1s b1ek ~ To-
scsoss q ihsu csgr,shsp s1s fsnas
sa5h' Y~cra hTvs ehznest thinga
You at NoUR lHI-oSh
~ QutGM As a FLAaM-=cuiR
10 4 FouA efAR PLAYHouSk,- Drama
- tlrtheE hts ranadnhc craaa. . pllIYs
by tPcuacrs q t1ks gFt sHhlsil S,1Fs
STSEESgRY SSEH N Acuoa
A F4hilsAsr sv1tsa iEcgms b1Ess 1na
tnts hlnssd an srsarts1n end b,1eh.
u IAI golsn ssow-es-saY
asso . Lux WHO TSIIATaE-Drl@s
nAAcNGf Crane Caaas
u aAcK mar FAcT-oun
81, - . "a S SsSs-A.-....
WAa,h k-sps Ssesss a saii1ai wu@za
Foap TNxAfAE-pgsas
u HAT TNEArRG-nrana
oss q pHflP bsoRM1 PIAHMouMR
. MAMriH GANE-ArsasTy
1sHt r1esss~sS . tzcaur n -
eE1ppszr-sl-s Il q msa@si-1S@d $50
etc1T rr14ssH1r.
LHE nHcuzs AZ sa-Puuaa
t,hst NaasrA s1nsd N~gsa tdasa a@s
- snish's F,clAght F1vcrs
y a5Tos pJcTURx AcNpxSaV
w W rEHrNG B'riN ~. ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20

Tao S ORIGINAL AMATEUR HoUR
II MUSIC FROM MEADOwDAo0I ~
200 = Iwo Fon mn MoNEY--ouAs
SHOW or SHoWS-vmisiY
Caesar ana Coca Star.
II ADc BOXING
eI1o q PROFESSIONAL RAaKRTDALL
Minneapolis LoksTs Va RochSslsE hcT-
ass II RmcsrpR ROUND TABLE
eIoo ~ AIMCGTDg WITH RA8aLEn8
ESQ 8 YOUn MI pARApI-MunAo
1000 . TODAYH HKADklME8-lnQram
II llTM HoUR-bG0vi0
laughing dt Lnck' with Gruni With
sfn. a girl becomes involved with
hor Gambler futheTa shady trignda.
1918 0 WEATMKR MKpOnT- knRnnAoda
lof1o ARTEn I'M 0Al1R-Sporn
. HoAMEnn GPonT GmoW
1880 NIGHT NEW9-Godf
1890 4 WKATMRA hEponf-KraaAlznq
losSS BIO TIN HoMLl0HrS
tlJoo STARLIGHT TREATRk-naovao
Jimmy LYdOn and lane Wlthsrs IN IA.
tdirs Of Geruiatno.~ Tired ol tha wdY
her brothers hunt q husband Tor her.
a tomboY runs of md 10 hired By q
mdtrimonidl oqoncY.
Has Z HALSET HAlI-6porS
lltso MIoHr Owl HEWB-6oAa
III3S 4 NIGHT owl PLAYHousE-1G Nevis
psnnis O'KSsis. PutsY Kelly and Victor
noLdgion IN "BroadWdY Limited {"
Hollywood characters run into trouble
On Hoin trip 10 New York.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20

thSir way
10 SC@'" tns hSlsntA "nhn""h'
S""ar no h~l'nic4p sA'S
hsACePt = HA@nbAI OneI
Visiting The SICK
When visiting the very sick.
make your visit brief and tell
them only cheerful news. Al
though you do not realize II, un-
pleasant or sad news often
causes the sick person q realpss.
Lines We Have Read
n the editors would tell the
truth In the obituaries they write.
II would be the most wholesome
influence that ! can think Of for
people living tho kind Of lives they
should live.---John Crevsr.
The easiest way 10 get into
trouble IL 10 be right At the wrong
time. Homer ID. King.
..-,.., "a,
'~'' Emu
~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
DAYTIME ~

ItoS TO-DAY -GosFOvuT
LSsai ,s,sLts 5L SSOrVS IsEtn-
Ii9e : MoxIrS Foa KIpa
llSs kLWa
eco 1ANcTUAAY-AsnS,su
s,s ,s s sI1Ss ALAAHAe-asaSs
S'OS . lkcL HAAR GRoW-Eh
copFREY Tn1
8 plNo Dcsd se mo-
) aIWxTNs tSIiS"ss,,snI
THANKSGIVING DAI PAAADE-
ma ma AaeTs GnhUai PaEoas via
lsSes . PRo TooIiALL-nur.
Sssesa Bay Poeksn Va DSGoR
lSis +! m InLHEIn-S.r,ai
leseo sfhKx " RlcH-ouis
sSn~n Hull. smess. russ-I actress
1ns' eiaE. GUEST nasI rsS,auIGSsaS
rsRn sfESs TO navH
,Ssss roLoM ioyR AEAAT-ssriaI
yVn IoA IoUn nOHET-ouh
liza = SEAAcH EoR TonoRRow
PLAY On HAY-ouis
rAlS . TME STONY
laseo NEWS At HooN-msco~,
MAIN sTAKEI-Fn Ma WsA.
lislS DelAAvTH NOTEBOOK
A'A "a .ssiuEESH WINDOW
iIll0 = roy am WHAT roo RAT
Ii.ss oIRHI aooaE snow-vss..,
fhi BAL Baird sh5wS ausicul las,r,.
Hsna ~ aysnhsd MAJ Garry go
sEanE. rssst Hieks Gssa N islsvisson
"a bocfstlse vast we'd appropFiass
Sua tnf GnnivsFsaTiaa nuE1 -N1,sr
niiI sIrd "a EcEasd "sAsa5Un
sfss N ' s;sr-,...
list3 LOO paoToovn-RYn
lsss . poUan Ca HoTENS-ouh
trn BUY fMAr-ru.. q nu.
cIftl5 o. MrnNESoTA
lsSe LlNk1krrnB PAnTI vaEtusr
Fua scsor Pssss LsstaEa. guest
! 8 1u nAxrn SNOW
lee thE nlc PATogT-ouia
IAN SauTa GHoW-Vartssy
10 1gssSsl ssslsas aueEss SarTSs
n'srv1s~ hI Ted cagiiaG and o1p
u Eua PaoGAkla
u bCEAlrn0 MAalc-rusa.
IA q Boe cnosBv GnoW-Nusis-Fh
| Fnr-uf Ahcar Ne
~ WEWS-aaainrs
isSs "a IALK 90 nm roWH-nngSu,
tgts s RccA FooTIALL-nas-
3b1A - BTa7h1un Tczal4
Susa Z AROUND ma ToWu-ass6srA
u runR 70 a FNENp
Ngn 0s1naa l1-asa
t1o q uoL1YWooD pGANMoUBE hAsvaa
rvn -Sbor1 opss o. aS1f- Via Rcchaga
ttiaeacns Ave 1nt0gyEs 1s1aasf ias
tFInth ~ - M1d5s E.1sff M1aa
A@@SNis4 cssxs- ia egehals Aaa
1 sua tlrEn1a 9s1WaFa are tlTcWa d
I 80 tnsE rucGacs o. 1aaEaF1ssN So
Frr1ss - r'1cksasxrsN fa1sE TIA G1l
WE oGrsa~ wnh nsasr c,oFscn We'd
a Dsspsruas A4psae1ra- "a R1mzs
Nzrsr-a Farurn - 80 -l@s " -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
Tussadv
Nov. a

CHANNELS 4 . saA u
esta Z bouo EpNARp9 NEWS
8 OMAN <oAE SHoW-kluaIa
n cAvALcADG OF ANKRICA
Lest VIA q panisl Webster. IN his
he sre1esst tTtamPAs,
SIS 4 Ant LfNklKfrIA Snow
. NEWS cAAAvAH-S~aYss
f'oo : Iulron snEkn-nsaSisa
81 ne uneis Ailtiss Sussta
% TWENTY ouESuoNs-oula
ftso 4 RKp 6KKlfoN sAoW-caasay
u REllolous lows nLEIINa
eco 4 rA1 - Snow 1USlNESs
Gssss pansllst snhsaeolls AT'sas
sspIa ilY lGwwnSss aaA Sailsrlns
ai lIS nsa "rskans-Dr--.
n MAXI ROOM ron DADDY
p1aaT lsarns that bsossd . 'a5ctsS An
S,ss !. s5sSE3sSE-nyss.,T
An lTon CGrsatn ns1invs disg,sssss
hEassa a his erothss n gsAsls tss
cnclR yNKkTaE-p-uls
SIR SsdEte HaFa~5cks N "ghs aaara L"
4 co,lsSs eCY rshsls sgIinsi nassgnSl
mU.G STxu TISxATNK-prana
Ntnnscpcts Edtfs AI6SFt stars IN q
srngT u a snAhbofn vie ara 4 uasr
ssss I pANoxn-sayslssy
CAssssf Acrra end lscks c,sp@r 90,
ssaE n ssnss ratlr,ad towsr cuaflaci
kstEssa 80 krethara
vpoE Foa rcUn&xI-esR
NHA Pred Aha
go 4 LiRKRAcK-Aaanla
rAE DO rxn-spsF6
i sGsEs m SAsa-eus
FakaTf @ LawTta emcsa
taseo 4 MA WnKBrIlMo-apss@
rOnAYN MEAp1fNrs-iaqFam
70 rSRKK sfAM FINh
tsAn rasi f,ss~ss Egank ss.t-i Si's
tSpcFtaE Hnf S4v Nt4rnan fN.ffhsF
feiA MANTn WGAYiEA-Mt. ~
tasBa 3 HoaNEnN Spoars SHoW
laso . NlGNr Mecssa
TO ~ ANNouNCEp
"a rWFN CTTy coNFENrNcK
tefS9 q NrArNEKm roWEA-xrseAfa0
lees . 9ortcN PtcruNE AcApEl4N
tts3 SrARtlcHT r1uAraE-hssis
- susrgAss - ss1stavs lsss
81 ~-sV ss1esEl 49,.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20

u iiTH HouR-Movss
Bal "Hopalon1 Cassidy Boyd In Roo.
ing Luck" A winning horse 10 dopSd.
mas 4 SPORTS AOUNpUP-Mooes
lli1o 4 NIGHT OWL NEWS-Bdn
llI1o Z NIGHT OWL PLAHhoUsE-AGovis
"Cdrnivdl'' with Aich1Sl Wildin9. A
bdllarLnda love Lie.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20

Some young girls think thsy
have 10 be pretty 10 be wei liked,
but try being yourself and see
what happens.
To be successful, you must be
at peace with yourself In your
WORK, w. Hartzsll.
Work In the grand cure Of all
the mAladies and missFies Of man
ISind-work you intend getting
done.--Thomas Carlyle.
I haven't got 10 make over the
universe. I've only got 10 do my
own small job. and 70 look up Of
ten at the trees and the hills and
the sky and be friendly with all
msn.--David 0rayson.
Small faith win take you 10
heaven, but great faith win bring
heaven to you spurgeon.
signs Of n Happy Person
He takes life for gratitude, not
granted.
He praises people instead Of
criticizinR them.
He gives his best In all that he
undertakes.
lie meets the bad tempers and
mean dispositions Of other people
with understanding and good
humor. Tie isn't interested in
getting ulcera).
He knows that life II not only
too short 10 be unhappy, but he
knows that each man usually gets
what he wants. Since he wants
happiness, he finds it.--Dr. Roy
A. BurEhArt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
1880 Z TO ~ ANNOUNCED
. rODAYB HEADLINEa-lnqFum
II TnnEE BTAR FINAL

IODArB hEApLINES-lnaFum
II THhEE BTAR FINAL
News. Sports dnd Nsuihag
l0llS hAWFO WEAIdEn
loi10 8 hoRNERB SPORTS SNOW
1000 NloHT NEWs-Mecuan
8 10 ~ ANNOUNCED
u CELEBniTH aPoILl0HT-8uaaou
l0iS0 q MEArhEA ToWER--EEaahIlnQ
lottS Z HUNTING and FISHING-Iohn,on
llgoo STARLIGHT ThEAInE-MSvSa
Ny Best Col with lone Wilhelm and
jimmy LYdon- Dad tree 70 eel 10
RhoW-muSl9oon uudition.
~ lin HouA-laoviS
Shy Spider with Glsnn Tryon. nhr~m
onmoh piion curry secret money Con.
las Z 91oRrS AoUNDUP-MootS
ilIlo NIGHT Owl NEWS-Dall
iIise NIGHT OWL PLAYHousE-AGovto
Cdpiain CdItloa' with Victos Aafaro.
Alan L1dd and Brucs Cdbot. A GptTit.
% 9ifi tdksa command oi her dSud
toihers ship during the War Of 1914
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
TslGlhs;on Gistinds

Nov. 20 as
Nov. 20 Saturday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20

Small faith win take you 10
heaven, but great faith win bring
heaven 10 you spurReon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20

Some young girls think they
have 10 be pretty TO be well liked,
but try being yourself and zee
what happens.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Pipe in Bed IsToboo

No woman could put up with
a husband who smoked his pipe
in the matrimonial bed, said a
London divorce court Judge,
granting a decree to a wife.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
| Pope ! Tells Students
| Faith and Science
| Do Not Contradict
BY the Assoeiased Press

VATICAN CITY, April TO-
Pope Plus XII in a speech to
university students and teachers
said today, There can be no
possible contradiction between
faith and science" He also
urged them to shun false gods,
indicating he meant communism
and other anti-church philoso-
phies.
The pontiff addressed some
1000 pilgrims in the chambers
of the Vatican palace. He di-
rected his words especially to
students and professors of the
Sorbonne, Paris, who made up
a large part of his audience.
Tn your studies and scientific
research" he said, "be assured
that there can be no possible
contradiction between faith %and
science. Nature, like revelation
comes from God and God can
not contradict Himself"
Directing his words to the
Paris students who have been q
target in the past for Communist
indoctrination, the Pope denied
accusations-frequently put for
ward by Communists-that the
Catholic church opposes the
laboring classes. He urged his
hearers to broaden their outlook
to include all countries and all
people, and to dedicate them
selves to social justice.
The Pope said: "Today's false
gods may appear to be young
and the church may appear to
be old. But. persevere in your
faith. Do not be deluded. The
Church of Christ has always
received and will always receive
from her divine founder the
strength to meet and survive all
orro1sc -
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Large Match Factory
Operating in Pukistun

DACCA, Pakistan.-Ab big
match factory has gone into
production at Khulna in East
Pakistan. It has a capacity of
5000 gross daily. "Gewa" wood,
found in abundance in the area,
is being used for the first time
for matches.
The same wood will be used in
a proposed newsprint factory to
be set up at Khulna.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Supporters Of Limit
On Treaty Powers
Move for Showdown
BY the Associated Press

Senate sponsors of a proposed
constitutional amendment to
limit treaty-making powers in
the future claimed their lines
were holding firm today despite
administration opposition.
Suggestions by Government
witnesses that the whole Ques-
ton needs further study were
denounced by Senator Bricker.
Republican, Of Ohio as an effort
to delay action by flank attack" !"
And Chairman LANCER of the
Senate Judiciary Committee de-
clared, I'VE are going to take
action-We are going to come to
a showdown on this amendment" "
Hearing Goes Or.
With the administrations
case closed, proponents of con-
stitutional changes came up with
thousands of additional words Of
testimony. Senator LANCER
abandoned earlier plans to wind
up the open hearings yesterday
afternoon.
George A. Finch, Washington
lawyer and a member of the
American Bar Associations Com
mittee on Peace and Law
Through United Nations, was
only partly through a 30-page
statement at the time.
Mr.. Finch told the committee
the Constitution must be changed
to prevent treaties or executive
agreements from superSeding
domestic rights of American citi-
zens under the Federal and State
constitutions.
He said the United States
should not negotiate treaties
whose effect would be to build
around us a wall of socialistic
and communistic containment." "
Finch Called Back.
Mr.. Finch was called back to-
day to finish his statement.
well wind up today" Senator
LANCER said, "and the subcom-
mittee will start work Monday
drafting a report. The full COM
mittee will act within a week or
10 days"
Secretary of State Dulles tes-
tilted Monday it is almost i'm
possible to draft q satisfactory
amendment without inviting
risks dangerous to the conduct
of foreign policy at a time of
great peril.
Evening star., 1953-01-12
Arrest Of No. | Red
In Karachi Reported
BY the Assoeiossd Press

KARACHI, Pakistan, Jan. IL.
The pro-Red Urdu language
newspaper Imroze reported today
that Communist Boss Aziz All
med was caught over the week
end in a police dragnet which
followed four days of bloody riot
ing here.
! Karachi police declined to
deny or confirm the arrest of
the local No. l Red.
However, City Chief Commits
sioner A. T. Naqvi earlier had
blamed the Communists for
Spearheading last weeks student
disorders and said their leaders
would be arrested
Naqyi said 261 ''bad charac-
ters" had been picked up after
the riots, which started as a stu
dent demonstration against in
creased fees Wednesday and
finally resulted in IL deaths and
injuries to 266 persons, includ-
ing 152 policemen.
Karachi was quiet, today and
business was normal. Only a few
police patrols guarded the riot
areas, but a curfew, imposed Fri
day, will continue in force from
5Sp.m. to 2 am. tonight.
Evening star., 1953-01-12
Gu Air Codet Corps To Donate Blood

The Air Force cadet corps at
Catholic University has set aside
tomorrow as the date on which
members will contribute blood to
the District chapter of the
Evening star., 1953-01-12
American Red Gross

American Red Cross.
More than rs per cent of the
unit has already pledged to
participate in the groups first
blood program.
Evening star., 1953-01-12
decorative and smart
COCKTAIL LITES

Decorative in their green glass conton-
ers; SNORT becouse they absorb smoking
and cooking odors. these chlorophyll
cocktail lites are sure to delight both the
hostess and her guests. Set Of 2---1 .00
WGL-iouseWore Center, First Floor,
North Building B. !. also Bethesda Chevy
Chase and Alexandra
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Flyer Believed Dead
Turns Up as POW
BY the Assoeiated Press

SEATTLE, Aug. 31.-The name
Of Ensign Edwin A. Nixon, jr., of
Seattle, a Navy flyer. appeared
last night on the list of prisoners
released by the Chinese Commu-
nists in the exchange at Pan
munjom.
This was almost six months
after Ensign Nixon had been
officially reported killed in &C
tion.
It was a year t. the DAY ..fter
he had married the former
Marianne Davis.
It was two days after a
daughter was born to his wife.
II can't believe it, Just can't
believe it," his father, DR.. Edwin
A. Nixon, Seattle physician, said.
This is wonderful, but are you
sure there can be no mistake?
Are you Sure?"
Ensign Nixon was operating
from the u. S. S. Philippine Sea
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Ex-Captives Give S2,O7o
To japanese Benefactor
BY the Associated Press

INCHON, Korea, Aug. 81
Eighty freed Americans today
collected $2,079 for a japanese
civilian who made life easier
for us" in North Korean prison
camps.
The money was sent to XII
yoshito (Mike) Tsutsui, who was
captured soon after going to
Korea with the United States
oath Division in July, 1850. He
has been repatriated.
Sergt. Wilbert r. Estabrook
of Portland, Me-. said:
mike went to bat for us when
he didn't have to-and when it
was dangerous for him to step
out of line. He was our in
terpreter with the North Ko-
reans and he made life much
easier for us when they were
kicking us around and plenty
were dying from starvation and
cold"