davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-01
Dance Time Note

Chairman Ed Horiuchi of II e
Nisei Veterans Committee today an
nounced that his group will have
a pre-Valentine's SEMI formal dance
on Friday. Feb 10. 1853 in til e
Palladium Ballroom Previously. the
Vets had set Feb Ia shindig.
Dancing on Feb. l3 will be from
8 pm, to u midnight. Sammy Lake
and his eight-piece orchestra. feat
uring girl vocalist. will furnish
the music
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-01

Issei must bring their 1910 alien
registration card since some infor-
nation contained therein is neces-
earv.
If the alien registration card has
been lost. the alien should call at
Cor write to- the neares. office o.
the immigration and Naturaliza-
ton Service, explaining that he
has lost his 1910 alien registration
card, and ask for Form AR Is He
should fill out Form AR 16. make
out a money order for one dollar,
obtain two Identification pictures of
himself, and send them as per in
structions in Form AR Is.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-01
All Aliens Warmed
On Penortine

Under the new McCarran Act all
aliens, even though temporarily ad-
mitted into the United States, must
report their addresses
Penalties for failure to report are
now more severe, according 70 Mas
Satow. national director of tn c
JACL. An alien, Or his parent, or
his legal guardian in the United
States who willfullv or inexcusablv
fails to report, may now be fined.
taken into custody, and deported.
Anv alien who IS temporarily alb
sent from the United States on jan
1 must report his address within ten
DAYS after his return to the United
States.
, 1953-10-19

Custom House
CharlRtte Amalie
St. Thomas, Virgin Islands
'eptem5er 10, 1858
, 1953-10-19
vhginSIalds Agricultural Program News
SOME DESTRUCTIVE GARDEN PESTS
No. 2 The FalI ATmYwOr1n

OUR insect pest No, 2 IS the Fall A%rmyworm, locally.
called the Grass Worm. This pest is a destroyer of growing
corn, almost all garden vegetables and particularly of grasses
tie adult moth lays her eggs at night on grasses or other
plants where they hatch in about 5 days The young worm
hides near the ground and feeds for about 20 days, at which
time it natures. At this stage it enters the soil afew inches
and changes into q pupa. This stage lasts for about 10adays.
after which the moth emerges.
We can control this pest by using any Of the following
treatments:
! lib per I2 acre Of wettable powder containing so per
cent of DOT mixed with 20 gallons of water and used
as a-spray.
2. BY application Of a dust containing 5per cent DDT.
Various DDT, products some Of. which are already pre-
pared, can be obtained at the larger grocery and hardware
stores.
DOT is poisonous and should be handled with care. Do
not allow DOT sprays and dust to reach any food for man
and animals.
Be sure to store these materials where they cannot be
reached by children.
In the next article j nthis series we will discuss garden pest
No. 3-The Sweet Potato Weevil)
, 1953-10-19
JOB PRINTING IS OUR SPECIALITY
CUSTOMS NOTICE NO. / : 1853
FINE LIMIT FOR ENTRY OF MERCHANDISE

Wit. reference to paragraph 2 of the Ordinance OF Aug
.ust s, 1914 which requires that a receiver of merchandise
to be landed shall make entry at the Custom House either
for duty, for bonding, or for further report not later than
five () days Sundays and holidays excepted after the ar
rival of the vessel the day of arrival includedl, the public
is hereby notified that this requirement will be strictly en-
forced at all ports of entry in the Virgin Islands Of the United
States as from October 20, 1853.
IN accordance with standing instructions, any m%erchand-
Use which is not entered within the prescribed limit shall be
liable to a penalty of forty (40) cents per entry for each day
The entry is late but no penalty shall be more than Twenty
l$2Ol
, 1953-10-19

These brownies will make 4 doubls hit indeed, for they're rich
and chocolatey on the bottom while the top has coconut delciously
baked right into the batter. An old favorte with . different twist,
these Double Hitter Brownies are q project~that little Brownies
would willingly work on-wth mothers guiding hands.
DOUBLEHITTER BROWNIES
ora cmn sifted hour 2 eggs, well beaten
10 teaenoom donhle.actin9 n3 cup melted butter or
heLinc nowder #@ other shortening
~ 4oasnoon alt bH I3 cup shredded cOconut
I = 4 ) H2 teaspoon almond extract
1872 squares unsweetened chocolate, melted
Sift -four once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and silt
again. Add sugar gradually to eggs, beating thoroughly. Add
shortening and blend. Add -four. Turn one-ourth Of Datter mt
a small bowl. Add coconut and almond extract.
evenly in a creased 8x8x2inch pan.
Drop coconut batter by teaspOonfuls over. chocolate batter IN
nan:then spread carefully to form q thin, even layer. Bake in mod
erate oven 135OoFD 35 minutes, or until done. Cool in pan on cake
rack. Cut in rectanRles or squares. Makes about 2 dozen brownies
Evening star., 1953-01-24
Pneumonia Blamed
In Rosewood Death
BY The Assoeiatsd Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 24.-An
autopsy report lists bronchial
pneumonia as the cause of death
of a 15-year-old boy who was
discovered unconscious and
alone in a room at Rosewood
Training School.
A 70-year-old attendant was
suspended from duty yesterday
after he admitted leaving the
premises before the arrival Of
the man who was to relieve him.
DR.. George C. Modairy. super
intendent Of the school, said the
suspended employe should have
been on duty in the cottage
where the sick boy was found.
The boy was described as an
epileptic-idiot with a heart con-
dition.
When found In q recreation
room, he had q slight swelling
and q cut on his face.
DR.. Harry @. Butler, acting
clinical director. said another
young patient told him the boy
had been seized by a spasm as
he arose from q dining table.
He fell, striking his head against
a metal door frame.
Authorities said the boy ap-
parently was carried to the near
by recreation room by one Of
the other patients and placed on
the floor. Claude Cline. build
ing supervisor who came on duty
a short time earlier in the eve-
ming, found him unconscious.
Evening star., 1953-01-24
Harris Is Reelected
Bible Society Head;
Meyers Joins Board

George e. Harris was re-
elected president Of the Wash
ington City Bible Society at Q
meeting held this week In the
Evening star., 1953-01-24
Norfolk Airport Cafe
Begins Segregation
BY the A.soeioted Press

NORFOLK, Jan. ga cur
tain has been installed in the
restaurant at the Norfolk Mu-
nicipal Airport to segregate white
and colored patrons.
A Negro couple walked out OF
the restaurant Sunday night
when denied permission to dine
in the section reserved for white
patrons.
Gus Maroulis, president of the
restaurant, said yesterday he
had received numerous COM
plants from white patrons be-
fore the change was made.
He said his business had grad
ually decreased and there weren't
enough colored patrons ito even
justify opening the doors"
Because Of this, Mr.. Maroulis
said. he asked the airport man.
agement whether there would be
any objection to segregation.
Marshall T. Bohannon, general
counsel for the Port Authority,
replied in a written opinion that
Virginia segregation laws apply
at the airport. Mr.. Bohannon
also said segregation would be
proper so long as white and col
ored patrons have equal facili-
ties and service.
Evening star., 1953-01-24
Withholding Plan Urged
For Maryland taxpayers
By he Assoeiassd Pres.

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. "A. Two
Baltimore Delegates yesterday
proposed that Maryland adopt
q withholding plan similar to
that Of the Federal Government
for paying income taxes.
Delegates Edward L. Eeising-
er. and Joseph v. Mach. Demo-
Gratis Of Baltimore. introduced
q bill to require employers to
deduct State income tax charges
from the wages they pay Mary
land residents.
Employers now withhold taxes
from out-of- State residents who
work IN Maryland.
The new bill, sent to the ways
and means committee. would
make the controller prepare
tables to guide eacn employer
in amounts to be duducted.
Evening star., 1953-01-24
BY the Assoeiossd Press

ROME. Jan. 24.-An American
priest warned today that COM
plete disillusionment with new
United States immigration laws
seriously threatens to drive many
Italians into Communist ranks.
Msgr. John O'Grady Of WASH
ington. who served on President
Truman's Commission on Immi-
grafton and Naturalization last
year. declared ip a prepared
speech:
"There is great danger lest
many Italians, on the basis Of
complete disillusionment in re-.
gard to our immigration legis-
lation, may vote for the Com
muniSts in the next election. It
is conceivable that by reason Of
our immigration legislation, Italy
could go over to the Communists
during the next few months"
A general Italian election, the
first since 1948, is scheduled this
spring. The present pro-Atlan-
tic pact government faces a Bit
ter ballot box bid for power from
the Communists, who claim 2
million party members in Italy,
plus powerful Communist
Socialist allies.
Msgr. O'Grady, speaking at a
meeting sponsored by the Italian
Catholic Migration Committee.
said there is every evidence
that the Communists will make
full use, of the discrimination
aginst Italians" in the McCar-
ram Walter Act.
S The Washington naonsignor
said, the McCarran AGt seemed
to belle all the fine things
America stands for and caused
universal rejoicing among Italian
Communists. who realized it
would prove a powerful propa-
ganda weapon.
Evening star., 1953-01-24
THE EVENING STAR A-9
washington, d. G.
RATURDAY, JANUARY "A. 1ah2

and Elliot Forrest Of New York.
Paley. a Tangier pantie manu-
facturer known as 'Nylon Sid."
was sentenced to three years i'm
prisonment by . United States
consular judge at Tangier De-
cember 20 after he was convicted
of robbery on the high seas. The
charge resulted from the hijack-
ing Of the Dutch ship COmbinatie
in the Mediterranean last Oc-
tober.
Forrest has been sought by
police in connection with both
the high seas robbery and the
Toulon smuggling case. He for.
merly lived in Tangiers.
Evening star., 1953-01-24
Cafe Segregation
Plea 10 High Court
Appears Certain

An appeal to the Supreme
Court by the District to set aside
Thompson's Restaurant segrega-
ton opinion appeared q cer-
tainty today.
Two Of the three Commission
ersF. Joseph Donohue and
Brig Gen. Louis w. Prentiss have
gone on record stating they favor
such . move.
However. formal action by
Corporation Counsel Vernon
West cannot be taken until after
the Commissioners meeting on
Tuesday when Commissioner
Renah F. Camalier will vote.
In view of the feelings Of his
colleagues. his vote will make
little difference.
Meanwhile, two civic groups
have appealed to the city heads
to look into legal techincalities
arising from the q. s. Court Of
Appeals for the District Of
Columbia's 5-4 ruling upholding
segregation In Washington res
taurants earlier this week.
Suffrage Group Urges Move.
The District Central Suffrage
Conference asked the commits
Sioners to proceed with an ap-
peal to the Supreme Court to de-
termine the constitutionality Of
the delegation of authority by
Congress" And the Federation
OF Civic Associations also re-
queSted q Supreme Court review.
Members of the latter group
called the appellate court de-
ctsion Surprisingly fuzzy and
unrealistic."
At the same time the fedora
ton asked the commissioners to
issue ordinances safeguarding
the basic rights" Of Negroes. The
group also reminded President
Eisenhower Of his promises to
end segregation In the District.
Two Laws Held Invalid.
On Thursday the Appellate
Court, In effect. upheld the right
OF restaurant owners to refuse
service to Negroes. holding that
two laws forbidding such prac-
tice passed in 1872 and 1873
were invalid. The case was car
ried to the upper court by the
District in behalf Of three
Negroes refused service in 1850.
The Appeals Court declared
that the now-defunct Legislative
Assembly for the District did
not have the power to promul-
gate such laws.
The Appellate Court held the
laws were legislative in nature
and Congress created the Legis-
lative Assembly only to pass mu-
nicipal ordinances. It also held
that Congress did not have the
power to delegate it's legislative
powers to another body.
Evening star., 1953-01-24
McC Corron Act Is Helping Reds
In Italy, Msgr. O'Grody Says

Italy is troubled by unemploy-
ment. overpopulation and has
some 100000 Italians who were
forced back to Italy after the
war from the colonies and Bal
kans. he pointed out. and for
these reasons emigration is es-
sential.
Msgr. O'Grady pleaded for Aa
more liberal American immigra-
tion policy. as recommended by
the presidential commission.
Such a policy will lead many
other nations to liberalize immi-
grafton policies and bring US
all one step closer to the goal
we are striving for: World
peace" the priest said.
Msgr. O'Grady was born in
Ireland in 1886 and ordained a
priest in Dublin.
He came 70 the United States
in 1912 to enter. Catholic Uni
versity as a graduate student.
Two years later he won his
doctor Of philosophy degree
writing on the legal minimum
wage for his dissertation.
He rose steadily until just be-
fore his 48th birthday he was
elevated to the rank Of monsig-
nor and became dean Of the
university's School Of Social
Work.
Long noted for his charitable
works. Msgr. O'Grady has been
general secretary Of the Ma
tional Conference Of Catholic
Charities for 81 years and is the
organizer of Catholic Charities
in Washington.
Since World War II he has
worked to find new homes for
displaced Europeans.
Evening star., 1953-01-24
Newspaperboy Robbed,
Father Posts Reward

An indignant father today Of
fered a $40 reward for informa-
ton leading to the arrest Of any
one Of four boys who. he re-
ported to police, robbed his 10
year-old son, a newspaperboy. 4
Sam Redding, 3434 Minnesota
avenue Sc, said his son, Davies,
q Star carrier boy, was accosted
in the $500 block Of Minnesota
avenue last night by four older
boys who took IS or $6 from
him.
Mr. Redding said his son was
not hurt except for scratches
and fright. Davies goes to kim
bali Elementary School.
Evening star., 1953-01-24
Grange Leader Coils
For Tariff Adjustment
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Jan. "a.
Farmers from four States yes
terday heard a National Grange
official call for readjustment Of
tariff policies to give American
agriculture a better crack at
overseas markets.
Roy Battles, assistant to the
head Of the Grange, said this
would solve more problems than
continued requests by farmers
for higher prices.
Mr.. Battles addressed about
200 farmers visiting here from
Maryland, Virginia, West Vir-.
ginia and Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1953-01-24

odist Church.
Randolph E. Meyers, secretary
Of the YMCA. was elected q
member Of the society's board.
Other officers reelected were
Arthur H. Ford. vice president;
Junior F. Crowell, treasurer;
John A. Patterson, jr., recording
secretary, and Howard M. Stack
house, acting executive secretary.
Board members reelected were
Elton H. Brown, ST., Ralph Cole,
Edward H. DeGroot, jr.. o. Har-
old Folk, Elgin Groseclose, Ray
mond M. Oberholtzer, Henry j.
Schneider, Frank L. Smith. and
Frederick G.. Umhau.
Evening star., 1953-01-24

w q S Shtngton'
Building, 1435
q street NV.
Mr.. Harris,
administrative
vice president
of the Or
ganized Bible
Glass ASSocia-
tion Of Wash
ington, lives at
1903 Cypress
place, Chevy
Chase, Md. He
is q member
of Chevy
Chase Meth.
Evening star., 1953-01-24
2 Americans Accused
Ii French Smuggling
o ,he As,ocieI,,d Press

TOULON. France, Jan. 24.-
Fifteen men including two
Americans tried in absentia-
were accused in a French court
last night Of smuggling American
cigarettes into France.
The charges were brought in
connection with police seizure
Of i've tons of cigarettes on a
private beach at Cap Brun, near
Toulon. last October.
The two Americans were Jyd-
ney Paley Of Jersey City. N. j.,
Evening star., 1953-01-24
shoemokers Feel Pinch

SINGAPORE (R.-An in
creasing demand for Hong Kong
manufactured shoes is sending
Singapore shoesmakers into near
panic. The shoemakers.. who fear
loss. Of their trade and unem-
ploymel1t. said they plan taking
up the matter with the govern
ment.
Evening star., 1953-01-24
Apartment Numed Ike

RIO DE JANEIRO tR. A
Brazilian construction firm has
given the name IKE" to- q new
eight-story apartment building
1t has just completed In the
Copacabana section.
Evening star., 1953-07-23
Eisenhower Supports
Compromise on Move
To Restrict Treaties
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

A compromise proposal by Sen
ator Knowland, Republican, of
California, to re-define the Gov
ernment's treaty-making limits
today had the unqualified sup
port" of President Eisenhower.
Gen. Eisenhower issued
statement yesterday after Sen
ator Knowland, acting Senate
leader, offered the proposal to
the Senate. Senator Knowland' S
action was a move to head of
a proposal by Senator Bricker,
Republican. of Ohio, to restrict
the treaty making power.
Chairman Wiley, of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee,
applauded Gen. Eisenhower'S
stand. But Senator Wiley said
he doubts the Senate will act
this session on either of the pro-
posed constitutional amend
mentS.
Senator Bricker announced he
wouldn't accept the Knowland
compromise and told reporters
he would Slug it out" with ad-
ministration leaders on the Sen
ate floor.
In a TV interview over NBC
last night, Senator Bricker de-
Tended his amendment and said
he had mo idea what is going
on behind the scenes" Asked if
delaying tactics were being used
against his proposal, he said, Il
do not know"
Gen. EisenhoWer's statement
said the President has a tradi-
tional duty to conduct foreign
affairs.
While I have opposed other
amendments which would have
had the effect of depriving the
President of the capacity neces-
Sary to carry on negotiations
with foregn governments, I am
glad to support the Knowland
amendment for it confirms that
this presidential power cannot
be used contrary to the Consti-
tuition" he said.
The purpose of the Knowland
amendment. the President said,
lis to assure that treaties en-
tered into by the President and
consented to by at least two
thirds of the Senate shall
not override the Constitution"
Protects Constitution.
1T provides that treaties and
executive agreements shall not
violate the Constitution and
that the courts may so declare"
Gen. Eisenhower went on, that
In the future the Senate shall
vote on treaties by recorded yeas
and nays :. and that the Senate
may provide that it (any
treaty. shall not be effective as
internal law save by congress
sional action" <-s..~
The President said he is "un-7
alterably opposed" to any amend
ment which would change the
Presidents traditional treaty.
making power.
Under the Bricker amendment,
in some cases, the approval of
both houses of Congress would
be required before a treaty be-
came effective. Senator Bricker's
version would also declare void
any provision of a treaty which
conf1icted with the Constitution.
, 1953-08-04
Miss Munuellu
Pizurro Of Puerto Rico
To Spend q Wk. Here

Miss Manuella Pizarro, Eng
1ish Field Assistant, in the
Department of Education at
Bayamon in Puerto Rico, ar
rived here to spend a weeks
vacation with her friends. She
brought along a friend to see
Croix, mss Lily Comacho.
Miss Comacho was formerly
secretary to Senator Fronfris.
Miss Pizarro was scheduled to
spend a longer time but her
younger sister, Ana, arrived
from Spain where she is a
medical student; thus her stay
here will only be one week in
stead of four, as originally
planned.
, 1953-08-04
Atty Thee. ~Spdulding
Numed Judge 81
Philu. Mum. Court

Theodore Spaulding, promi-
nent attorney of Philadelphia,
and one Of the men whose
name has been mentioned in
connection with the governor
ship Of the Islands, has been
appointed a Judge Of the Mu-
nicipal Court Of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Saulding, a nephew Of
the late G. c. Spaulding Of
North Carolina Mutual Life
Insurance Company, has visit
ed the Islands on a number of
occasions, making m a n y
friends here. He is prominent
in Republican circles, and was
a candidate for Congress in
1850.
, 1953-08-04
Federal Workers to
Get twenty-five Per
Cent Salary Slosh

Federal employees in the
Virgin Islands and Puerto
Rico suffered a twenty-five
per cent reduction in salary
as of August 2. Others will
lose 10 per cent.
The Civil Service Commits
sion made a ruling eliminat-
ing the Is per cent cost of
living differential w h i c h
Federal employees have been
receiving for many years. This
substantial pay cut will affect
only Federal employees re-
cruited in the United States
will get a Is per cent diff
ferential.
Employees by vigorous pro-
tests, were able to defeat in
Congress a measure to deny
them the cost of living bonus,
, 1953-08-04
Mrs. Kurwick RESIGNS
As Nor. Of st. Croix
Y. /. Bourd Office

Mrs. Lee Karwick, Manager
of the ST. Croix Office of the
Virgin Islands Tourist Develop
men Board, has handed in her
resignation to Atty. Almeric
Christian, vice chairman. Her
resignation becomes effective
August Is.
Members Of the St. Croix
Continued on Page a
, 1953-08-04
West Indiun Co.
To I~nuugurdte Ship'g
To v. l.. Puerto Rice

The West Indian Company,
Ltd, with offices in st. Tho
mas will inaugurate an inter-
island shipping service late in
September or early October, it
was learned. A motor vessel of
approximately $50 to 500 tons
capacity, will ply between
Puerto Rico, St. Thomas and
st. Croix.
The ship, the "Anne Louise"
will arrive here late in Sep
TENDER from Denmark and
will have a Danish crew. It
will be able to handle refri-
gerated cargo.
Inauguration of the service
will be an experiment by the
Company to determine wheth-
er or not there is sufficient
demand to justify its con-
tinuance, it was stated.
, 1953-08-04
ST. Thomos to Open
Skating Rink on
Of This Week

In an effort to provide
wholesome recreation for the
youth, the newly organized st.
Thomas Athletic Association
announces the opening of a
skating rink at the Recrea-
ton Center beginning Friday,
August z from 7:30 to 1890
pm. and on Sunday from 2 to
5 pm. and 7::3O to 1890 pm,
according to a news item in
the Home Journal.
AL measures Of safety to
guard against injury have
been devised. Wooden rail
surround the rink to assist
beginners and also to avoid
collisions with Orders in the
hall. A music booth installed
in the center of the rink will
furnish appropriate music to
enliven the strides of the
skaters.
A large stock of skates will
be available for rental to.
those who do not have any.
This will not prohibit persons
who have skates from bring
ing them.
The Association also has
plans for a program Of recrea-.
tional activities, including
boxing, basketball, volleyball,
stage performances which
will be announced later, the
article said.
, 1953-08-04

-
ney John David Merwin and
Harbor last night at 10 o'clock.
The Cruiser" was taken in
tow by a motor boat belong
ing to Robert Sloan, and
piloted by the well-known
"Bomba" Allick and brought
in Christiansted Harbor.
Over a thousand persons
had gathered on the Frederik
sted wharf when Mr.. Merwin
arrived with Mr.. Messer's
boat in tow. With him were
Mrs. Jansik, her son, and four
boys, who went for the ride
and still had on their life
belts. Lieutenant George Mat
thias, Sergeants Richards,
Bailey and two patrolmen met
the group, and together with
DR.. Jansik. who had come in
on the afternoon plane from
Puerto Rico, went to the Pc
lice station for an inves-
tigation. e
The cabin cruiser which
was brought up from Puerto
Rico by Captain Grau and
Carlos Gonzales, was off the
Christiansted port when the
until it was off Cane Bay;
there Gonzales swan ashore,
called Mrs. Jansik from La
Vallee and informed her of
the boats location.
Accompanied by her little
boy, Mrs. Jansik arranged
with Mr.. Messer to take them
to the boat. They left at pm;
about 2 miles off Hams Bluff
they encountered heavy seas;
Mrs. Jansik inquired if the
boat could withstand it; re-
assured, she suggested they
proceed TO her own boat which
was in sight. However, a
heavy wave sent water crash
ing into the boat through a.
window n stopped the
engine.
Mr.. Messer tried frantically'
to get it started again; but
without success. In the mean
time the seas were getting