davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-25

10000 betrogen merben, bie Gin-
finite Ser &egierlng aber 5ebn Weil-
Iiarben ipeniger. r@enn alfo Der
2nugreB Die Steuern iriht erh0bt,
Damn meroen mir por einem nellen
Oefi5it bon 5ebn Milliaroen iteben
uno es miro ltnmoglih iperOen, ben
gtat i'm naditen Sabr aus5uglei6enV g
9as 9enilligungsfomitee bes Sau-
les bat sic ausIanosbilfe fir bas lau-
fenoe 5isfaliabr auf $4,433, ,678,0
beruntergeiett, udbreno 8rdiioent
giienboiper $5,138, ,922,277 perlangt
batte, unb Srumm $7,6OO,0OO,000.
Die sr0Bte Heouftion entfiel auf Die
militGrii6e l1nterltiibung @elt- -guro-
pas = $312,197,901. @irb bieie
gorlage bonn aonereB gebiaigt, Damn
mub Die slominiitration nit $6,033,-
'67S,OOO our6fommen, ba bon Ben
fiir oas lette Sabr gemad)ten 8eipil-
ligungen ettpa 81 ,6O0,000,0O0 nod
|niht ausgegeben ipuroen. giienboiper
bate fiir Die militdril6e Silfe $3,-
54S,670,O54 perlanst, bos Sausfo=
mitee bat iie arf So, 100000 ber-
untergeiett. Ser 8rdiioent bate aub
$t10,O0O,00O fiir beionoere @affen
perlunat, aber 0os &omitee fat Dieie
6oroerung nit Ser 9eeriinbung ee-
itri6en, uOaB nibt flar geiagt 1poroen
lit, mas getan Deroen lollte".
Senator Hobert $. 9aft bon Ohio,
Ser iidb in einem Soipital in SEEM
Yorf befinoet, erflarte lette @odbe,
BOB er olf Ben Blan per5ibten miiiie,
nod Dor Ser Gertagung bes &ongrel-
ies am gnoe oes Monats nab 8aib=
ington 5uriid5ufebren, aber in engem
&ontaft nit oem Gapitol iteben mer=
he. alS Webrbeitsfiibrer i'm Senot
miro 6r. Gait bon oem republifani-
ihen Senator &noplano bon Galifor-
nia pertreten, Ser mitgeteilt bat, boB
er nit ibm in Itanoigem &ontaft ltebt,
unO ser Soffnung Iusorud perlieben
bat, oab er inn Sanuar 1pieoer ieinen
Soften iibernebmen fam. Senator
Gait mar 5uerit i'm 8aIter &eeb= So
lpital in 8aibington bebanoelt NOR
Oen uno befinoet itf ieit Dem A. ssuIi
in einem Nem yorfer Soipital, mo
eine operation an ieiner &iifte poree-
nommen Durbe.
Senotor Gnonlano iagte am Srei=
tag na6 elmer Sisung bes Sauptfo-
mitees ser &epublifanii6en Bartei, er
CLAUDE nidt, oaB ser &ongreB Dor ser
8ertagung Die grboblng Der 8oltge-
biibren 6emiaigen meroe, oie Brdii=
bent giienboper perlangt bat. slu6
I'M Sous lit Die. 5oroerung auf Sppo-
iition geitoBen. 9ie eleide Mniidt
bdtte Sr. &noplanb inbe5ug altf ben
BON Senator 8rider bon Ohio beam
tragten 3uiat 5ur Understanding,
Der ebenfals auf 10 groBe Sppoiition
geitoBen tit, oaB er it6 iebt in &on=
feren5en nit Staotsiefretdr Dulles
uno @eneralanlpalt 8ro1pneu Inn Ell
men annebmbaren &ompro1niB be-
n1iibt.
0ie bis iebt acknowledgement Ser
lutte ser Ser. Staaten in &orea 1ino
nod Dem lebtuOhisen 8eridt bes
@ebramts INN meitere breibun0ert-
5lpeiunooreiBis geitiegen uno baben
bamit sic @eiamtbobe bon 1873, ,246
erreibt, eini6lieBlid @efauenen, Ser
luunoeten uno 8ermiBten. Sn bieien
;3ablen iino Die 8erluite Ser auBer-
oroentlid i6ueren aanpfe Der letten
8ode nod nidt einbegriffen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-25
8iudhhelhss@=z !
<&AE

Ga Grui1e, 8is. - Sn Der pergan-
senen Bode feierten oie bieiigen
Sran5isfaneri6ueltern ben fiiniunoz
iieben5iglten Sabrestae Ser einfiib=
rung Der immermabrenoen slnbetuns
oes SPlten altarsiaframents in &a
Groiie. 9ie bielige &ongregation rpar
oie erite in ben Ser. Staaten, Delde
Die etpige anbetung einfiibrte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-25
Stimme Des TDlfcS
fiir 0as 9oiepbiuunl
Stimme bes Gplfes fir
bas sSpiepbinnm


bas Spiepbinnm
ginliegenb ienoe id Sbnen $500
5u gbren -oes t0pIten Ser5ens Seil1,
gum 9onf fiir Die grborung meiner
9itte. 0anf iei ebenfaus Dem FL. Inz
tonius.
llnbef, SSno.
piermit ienbe i6 Sbnen $1.OO, Sen
id in einen 4nliegen perlpro6en bat
te. Sd bin, @ott iei Sanf, erb0rt NOR
0en.
6. Q, ..
Senoe Sbnen biermit $500 5ur
grfiillung zines Seripredens, bas id)
gerna6t bate fir oen 6aG ser grbo-
rung elmer 8itte.
llngen., ,.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-25
TreiiteQe 5u Gbren Oes
81. sSgnatius
.$3,936.3O
Itrlann
(Sortfebuno bon Seite IL

i1at cine S6uloenlait BON 5irto
$1700 auf ieoen 0iann, iebe 6rau
uno ieoes &inb in Sen Ser. Stoaten
Iur6 Die Iusgabe neuer Steuer.
Sduloperibreibungen biirfte S6ae,
iefretar SumpbreD ge5mungen Der.
ben, Sen &ongreB nod in bieier Sit,
aunesperiooe Inn grbobung ser seiet
lib auf 5tpeibunoertfiin iniunoi iiebensie
Dtiaiaroen Dollar feltgelegten S6ul.
bengren5e 5u erlu6en. Sunlpbrep ct.
flGrte, oie S6ul0enbobe bes 2anbes
lpiegeIe Die Sage tpioer, nel6e 0urf
Die Ausgabeprogramme Ser lesten
Sabre bernorgerufen murOe. Gie &e.
gierung iei entidloiien, bieie gnt,
nidlung in 3ufunft auf5ubalten. 0ie
iemals bodIte Shuloenlalt batten oie
Ser. Staaten i'm 5ebruar 1916 mil
|aipeibuno oertneununolieben5is MiQior.
oen Dollar.
SIM 3uiammenbang nit ser Itei,
genoen S6uloenlait bes 2anoes er,
fldrte am Wontag Ser bemofratiihe
Senator 8prb BON 8irginia, oie
Steuern miiBten i'm naditen Sabr
erb0bt meroen1 tpenn gu oem sroben
9efi5it BON iiber neun Milliar6en i'm
laufenoen Sabre Elm nidt nod groBe-
res 9efi5it BON iiber 5ebn Wiaiorben
inn ndditen Sabr fommen ioa. Ser
republifaniide Senator &nomIano
bon California poute ii9 ni6t aui
einen &ommentar au oiejer grflG-
rung einlaiien, iaete aber, er erlparte,
oaB in Sen naditen Gagen oie ssinana.
lage in elmer &onferena inn 8eiben
Saus 6isfutiert tperoen miro. Sr.
8pro, Der nit ben Ginan5beamten il,
engem Rontaft itebt, iaete in leimem
Nemoran6um, oaB Die Musgaben inn
Iamfenoen JisfaIiobr ettpo $4,000
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-25
behandelt!

Der neuen Wissenschaft LIST
es gelungen, das so -heilsame
Knoblauch in f1isSiger und
1eicht zu nehmender Form
herzustellen. Auf dieses alte,
Won Pfarrer Kneipp NIT so
grossem Erfolg bel oben er-
wahnten Leiden angewandte
Naturheilmittel wurde Won Ell
mem prominenten Arzt i'm Fe-
bruar 1925 hingewiesen, und
i'm Oktober 1924 hat die Pari-
ser Academic der medizini-
schen WisSenschaft die aus
serordentliche Heilwirkung
des Knoblauchsafts gegen
Acknowledging hervorgeho-
ben.
Nicht nur mindert Knob
LAUGH den hohen Blutdruck,
sondern reinigt ebenfalls das
Blut; ist also Elm vorziigliches
Friihja s-Kurmittel.
Knoblaucn ist zines der be-
stem Desinfektionsmittel und
neutralisiert schadliche Sub
stanzen inn Magen und i'm
Unterleib. :,
Unser LIQUID GARLIC list
leicht zu nehmen und der
ibele Nachgeschmack kann
/. leicht NIT einem Ess0ffel
Honig entfernt werden.
LIQUID GARLIC kann be-
zogen werden yum Preis Won
$500 per Pint oder $3.50 per
Quart portofrei. Das neue,
dreimal starkere Knoblauch-
Extrakt kann, ohne Preiserh0-
hung, bezogen werden Won der
Texas Liquid GarIieCo
P.O. So, Mineral Wells, Texas
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-25

8egonnen murbe nit oen 8au=
orbeiten iiir Die neue st. -Suoe<Hfarr=
lhule in Wfabtomeoi, oeren Soften
BON oem bodm. gfarrer g. 9e. 9auer
auf $2S5,0OO eel6dtt 1perben.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Three Red Leaders
Jailed in Pittsburgh
BY the AssocIoted Press

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 5.-Three
men identified by the Justice
Department as Communist Party
leaders were arrested here yes
terday on charges of conspiring
to advocate the overthrow Of the
Government by force and vio-
lence.
The men were identified as
Martin Chancey, As; George
Watt, 80, and Anthony Krch-
marek, SIS.
FBI Director j.. Edgar Hoover
said all three have held ranking
positions in operation of the
Communist Party in the Eastern
United States.
The three were arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner
Edward Snodgrass jr., and jailed
in default of $25. .O0c bond each.
Their hearing was continued
until IL am. next Tuesday.
Mr.. Hoover said Chancey
operated as a party functionary
in New York; Krchmarek was
reported active in Communist
affairs in Ohio and Watt was
said to have held the position of
secretary of the party's National
Review Commission.
Chancey was born in Brooklyn,
N. Y, is a graduate of New York
University and served 20 months
with the armed forces in Europe
during World War II. He was
honorably discharged. From
1886 to 1943, Government au-
thorities said, he was active in
Communist Party affairs in
Washington.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Educator Cites Lack
of Method for Public
To EvaIuate Schools

Too many personS-including
some educators-misjudge the
public schools, a convention of
school officials was told here to-
day.
Norton L. Beach of Columbia
University told the meeting of
the Associated Public School
Systems that both parents and
educators lack adequate methods
of measuring what goes on in
the schools.
He urged more research on the
subject.
Mr.. Beach said parents put
too much faith in what he called
ION the street evaluation. AS
an Illustration, he cited the bus
inessman who tells principal:
well, you know I just hired
a sales clerk. Gosh, I wish YOU'D
taught him something about
arithmetic.
Too much reliance also is
placed, Mr.. Beach said, on re-
port cards and achievement
tests. Tests, he asserted, don't
measure what kind of a citizen
we turn out"
Mr.. Beach and John Policy,
also of Columbia University,
urged a more thorough examina-
ton of the relationship between
schools and the community in
order" to find out how good a
job the schools are doing.
The conference, at the Hotel
2400, concludes tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
A-Doughnut, Used
To Treat Cancer,
On V Tonight
By the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Cancer
patients are placed in the hole
of a huge atomic doughnut for a
new revolving super x-ray treat
ment demonstrated today.
The device beams gamma rays
equal in strength to those from
$12 million worth of radium on
internal tumors susceptible to
treatment with radiation. A
tiny cobalt cylinder, smaller than
a lipstick, supplies the high-en-
ergy X-rayS.
A demonstration of the ma
chine was given in the Argonne
Cancer Research Hospital at the
University of Chicago in advance
of Nationwide television show
ing scheduled tonight.
The rotating cobalt bomb will
be shown on the March of Medi-
cine TV show on the National
Broadcasting Co. network at 10
pm. The program is sponsored
jointly by the American Medical
Association and the Smith, Kline
& French Laboratories, a Phila-
delphia pharmaceutical firm.
Tonight'S show will be telecast
on Washington Station WNBW.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Drummer and Widow
Charged in Death Of
Alaska {. Of {. Head
BY the Assoeioted Press

OAKLAND, Calf, Nov. S.
"Her eyes led me to believe she
might appreciate attention"
Oakland police say Johnny
Warren, colored band drummer,
told them that's what started
his secret relationship with the
blond widow of a wealthy Alaska
auto dealer whom both are
charged with numbering.
Warren. 33, was arrested here.
Picked Up in Seattle.
The widow, Mrs. Diane Wells.
81 was picked up in Seattle on
indictments issued by Federal
grand jury in Fairbanks. Alaska.
Her son, Marquam Wells, 4, was
taken to the home of Seattle
attorney.
Her husband, Cecil Wells. 81,
president of the Alaska Cham
ber of Commerce, was found
shot to death in his bed October
II at Fairbanks.
Mrs. Wells was his fifth wife.
Oakland Police Inspectors
James Mangini and Don Aims
worth said Warren, a husky g.
footer, was picked up here at
his sisters home yesterday. He
denied any knowledge of the
Staying.
The officers said they took a
23-page statement from Warren
last week when they questioned
him for 19 hours, then freed
him.
They quoted Warren as relat-
ing Mrs. Wells made advances
with her eyes while dancing with
her husband at the Fairbanks
Golf and Country Club.
Discussed Divorces.
Warren said he telephoned her
and was invited to her apart
ment for a drink. Secret meet
ings at a musician friends apart
ment in Fairbanks followed. He
said he and Mrs. Wells discussed
divorcing their mates.
The friend, Kenny WadsWorth,
was a witness before the Fair
banks grand jury which indicted
Warren and the widow.
Mrs. Wells had reported her
husbands death to police. She
said their apartment was in
vaded by two men who knocked
her unconscious and, she as
sumed, shot her husband.
United States Commissioner
Cameron Wolfe scheduled
hearing on Warren's removal to
Fairbanks Tuesday. He said no
extradition proceedings are re-
quired under Federal juriSdic-
ton.
Evening star., 1953-11-05

cold and ready to eat! Economical, too.
You get six servings from one package.
Your family will love Amaze. It's
fluffy and creamy. And because Amazo
sets instantly it never, never has Jumps
or forms a skin. All three flavors-
Evening star., 1953-11-05
FoirIinqton PTA Fair

Some $50 antique dolls will be
among the features of a fair to
be held by the darlington PTA
from 10 am. to pm. Saturday
at the elementary school. 1903
South Stafford street and Quaker
lane, Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1953-11-05

You will love Amaze Instant Dessert.
It's ready to eat in just 80 seconds. No
cooking, no cooling, and it sets in
stantly. Just pour one pint of cold milk
into bowl, add Amazo, beat for 80
seconds and Presto! Amazo! Creamy,
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Church Plans Festival

Pershing Drive Christian
Church, 419 North Highland
street. Arlington, will hold a
harvest festival from 1890 am.
to $50 pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
In 3 / seconds Bobbie Myers found out
Amaze Instant Pudding tastes best
80 seconds ready second to tast

chocolate, butterscotch and vanilla
are as smooth as smooth can be.
Your grocer is Offering special ~ sole en-
Amuzo right now. Buy one Poekoss at rssulor
price. get second. Poekcss for only 2tI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
A. H. Compton Quits
As University Head
BY the ASseeiafed Press

ST. LOUIS, April 11.-Chan-
eellor Arthur H. Compton to-
night announced his resignation
as administrative head Of Wash
ington University (St. Louis to
devote the next decade to re-
search in the field of science and
Its relation to human affairs"
DR.. Compton's resignation will
be effective with the selection of
q new chancellor by the univer-
Sity.
A member of a family which
contributed many leaders to
science and education, DR.. Comp
ton was among the nations early
atomic physicists. He received a
Nobel Prize in 1927 for his work
In physics.
Ethan A. H. Shepley, president
Of the university's Board Of Di-
rectors, accepted DR.. Compton's
resignation with great reluc-
lance"
DR.. Compton. who has been
chancellor at Washington since
1945, explained that ever since
the end of World War II he has
been "eager to undertake a task
OF q scholarly nature for which
my experience has seemed to give
me certain special qualifications. "
His chosen task Of studying the
relation of science to human af-
fairs includes the effort to un-
derstand the distinctively human
characteristics of man in the
light Of science and the adjust
ment Of the individual to life in
the complex society that science
has helped to build" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
Hoover Urges Steps to End
All Federal Power Projects

successors set up the Securities
Exchange Commission to do this
de-empiring. Now, however, it is
the Federal Government itself
that urgently needs the same de-
empiring."
He said Congress should take
these first steps:
/, Cease to make appropria-
tons for more steam plants or
hydro-electric plants solely for
power. If they are justified,
private enterprise will build them
and pay taxes on them.
2. Follow the precedent of
the Colorado project Hoover
Damn and make no more appro-
priations for new multiple-pur-
pose projects unless the electric
power is first leased =.
3. 1.-THE CongreSs should,
jointly with the President, set up
a temporary commission on re-
organization of this whole Fed
eral venture with resources to
employ technical assistance"
Charges Costs ObScured.
Mr.. Hoover charged that the
costs of Federal power projects
had been grossly underesti-
mated; that interest and amorti-
zation charges were not properly
paid or accounted for; that
there were losses to the taxpayer
through obscure financial and
accounting methods and esti-
mates"
He said some plants could be
disposed of, and meanwhile the
commission could set rates for
the others Ito make the stand
ard returns"
The standard terms, he ex-
planned, should provide for pay
ment of interest and amortiZa.
ton of the Federal investment
the refunding of arrears in thes'
items and also some contribu'
ton in lieu of taxes"
He said 1.-The objective of thu
whole proceeding should be t.
get the Federal Government GU
of the business of generating
and distributing power as Sool
as possible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
Kite Flyers Compete
On 7 Fairgrounds

The District Recreation De-
partment's annual kite flying
contest, held yesterday on seven
Fairgrounds, attracted about 500
children and parents. The WIN
ners from each playground were:
Peewee Glass. SO years old-Charles
Helm and Larry ArmbruSter (tie), both
of Hillcrest, Mary Raison of Congress
Heights, Bob Buasa of Hearst. Arthur
Hogan Of Virginia avenue. Sue Slater
Of Ridge, Rita ChriStakos of Twin Oaks,
Bobbie George Of Langdon Park.
Sub-Junior Glass - Philip Rosenthal"
Greble, Isadore Cintron Of Thompson,
Robert McGill Of Edgewood. John Eaton
Of Takoma. William Hillegeuist of Stod-
dert. David Case Of Ridge.
Junior Glass. 13-15--Charles Porter
Of Hilicrest. Dennis Arirta of Bald Eagle,
Jerry, Dorfman of Takoma. Tom Nc.
Of stoddert. Faye Curtis of Ridge
Senior Glass. 16-I7-Paul Michealle
Of Mitchell Park and Dale Gilliland Of
Special Parent and Child Class-Dr:
Robert S. Smith and Bobbie Smith of
Lester Price MI Of KIN Oaks Pf Mr. Joh6
Lee and Johnnie Lee Of Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
miss Perkins Departure Ends an Era y

NCW 1OA n. &1A"~JN S~
politician, Gov. Smith in 1919.
lust after women had been given
the right of suffrage, realized
the political implications OF the
women's vote and selected Miss
Perkins as Commissioner OF the
State Industrial Commission.
II never in the world expected
to get an important job like
that" Miss Perkins recalls.
when Gov. Smith offered it to
me, was flabbergasted. I slut
tered and stammered in my
surprise and excitement. It took
me a little while to get my
thoughts together and when I
finally could speak clearly I &C
cepted."
Wonderful Boss"
Later, Miss Perkins was ap-
pointed Industrial Commissioner
by Gov. Franklin d. Roosevelt
in 1929. This led to her selection
as Secretary of Labor when Gov.
Roosevelt became President in
1888.
A familiar figure to millions of
citizens in her black tricorne
hats. Miss Perkins was slow to
make friends. perhaps because
of her natural New England
reticence and her rather aristo-
cratic way of speaking.
However, Miss Perkins is
known by her colleagues as a
very warm-hearted person and
she inspired great personal de-
votion on the part of her subor-
dinates in the Labor Department
and later at the Civil Service
Commission.
One of her secretaries at the
csc tearfully said, We'll never
see another person like her. She
has been the most wonderful hos!
to work for that I have ever had.
When Miss Perkins became {
Civil Service Commissioner il
1916, lot of people though
that it was more or less of a sine
cure to enable her to compil
enough credit for a stable re
tirement annuity.
Imprint on Civil Service.
But Miss Perkins has been al
extremely active member of tn
csc and has left her imprin
on the civil service, especially il
the streamlining and moderniza
ton of a lot of outmoded per
sonnet regulations.
Miss Perkins has a high re
gard for civil service employees
When Miss Perkins first becam,
Secretary of Labor, she admit
that she often became annoyed
because she could not replace
civil service with persons of he
own choice in some jobs.
But as time went on, real
lied how lucky 1 was that thu
civil servants were retained
Over a period of time they hae
done a better job than anyone
else might have selected"
Government careeristS are a!
fine a group of workers as you
can find, Miss Perkins declares
She feels that much can be done
to make the Federal service
more attractive and she deplores
the recent trend in Congress tt
curb Federal employe benefits
through restrictive riders on ap-
preparation bills.
| All during her career Miss
Perkins has been known by hel
maiden name rather than by hel
married name which is Mrs. Pau
Wilson. Mr. Wilson died last
January af.>< an illness of many
years. They have a daughter
Mrs. S. w. Hare of Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
japanese to Salvage
Ships OFF Philippines

MANILA. - Japanese salvage
firms are planning large scale
projects this year in waters
around the Philippines. Indo-
China. Formosa and the South
Sea islands.
The project in Philippine
waters has the approval of the
Philippine government as part
payment of Japanese repara-
tionS. 1t will entail the raising
of 1874 former Japanese ships.
If Indo-China 1875 ships. in
Guiding French vessels, will be
raised. Near Saipan, Truk and
the Palau Islands "a ships are to
be salvaged and 124 off Formosa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12

cabinet status in the Eisenhower
Administration has brought a
matter fact acceptance from
everyone concerned and that the
issue about Mrs. Hobby being a
woman was not even raised.
Saw Dreams Come True.
Her visitor remarked that Miss
Perkins enjoyed the good fortune
that very few crusaders in public
life have-she has lived to see
most of her dreams come true.
Eyes, that's true" Miss Perkins
replied. But I have been lucky.
1 was lucky to live at a time
when the United States was
ready for social reforms. And I
was lucky to live in a period
when women finally got the
chance to serve in public life"
Asked what she thought about
the new Republican administra-
ton. Miss Perkins said: "Presi-
dent Eisenhower is a good man.
I think our country has been
very fortunate. We have been
able to get good men when we
needed them"
Miss Perkins has no fears that
the social reforms for which she
fought will be strapped by the
Republicans. Its accepted by
every one now as a matter of
course" she said. When
read the Republican platform of
1948 and saw them indorse every
one of the social gains for which
we had fought so hard. I said to
myself, well. that makes it Off
cial now"
Appointed by AL Smith:
A native of Boston, Miss Per-
kinS as long ago as 1902 began
to acquire the social thinking
which eventually advanced her
to the Roosevelt cabinet. And
the tragic New York City Tri-
angle fire Of 1912. in which many
factory girls lost their lives, had
a profound effect on Miss Perkins
and intensified her efforts for
social reforms.
Her activities brought her to
the attention of Gov. Al Smith of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12

Night meetings in ITO other cities
tomorrow and Tuesday nights.
A reception for Father Hes
burgh and Secretary Durkin will
be held before the banquet. VAL
entine B. Deale, general chair
man of the celebration, will be
the POSTMASTER, and Gaylord P.
Haas, president of the Notre
Dame Club of Washington, will