davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-25

er and leader of the movement, at
the closing session of the meeting.
The gathering was attic nded by
representatives from Is European
nations, as we'll as from Canada,
Latin America, Africa and the
Philippine Islands. Among visitors
10 the sessions was Archbishop
Paolo Giobbe, Papal Infernuncio to
Holland.
"The unity of Europe" Monsig-
nor Cardijn said, cannot be ac-
complished without the young
workers, because they constitute
tomorrows Europe. They are en-.
titled to full training and informa-
tion so that they can take their
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-25
Cabinet Without
Catholic Member

WASHINGTON - (NC) - Resig-
nation of Martin P. Durkin as Sec
retary of Labor leaves the Cabinet
again without any Catholic mem
Der.
The 58-yeaT-old head of the
American Federation of Labor's
plumbers union, known in Wash
ington as a deyout Catholic and a
daily communicate. has resigned
his post in the Eisenhower admin
istration.
AS Secretary of Labor under
President Eisenhower, Mr.. Durkin
was the 14th Catholic to serve in a
presidential cabinet. He succeeded
another Catholic, the late Maurice
j. Tobin, in the post.
In his address he frequently
referred TO the eneyclicaIs of the
Popes on social iUstice-psrticu-
IsrIy the "Rerum Novsrvn" of
Pope Leo xlll-ss the strongest
basis on which TO combat the
menace of communism.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-25

Residents OF ST. Raphael's and
st. Rita's Homes made wonderful
showing in the fifth annual Golden
Age Hobby Show staged at the Co
lumbus Gallery of Fine ArtS,1Sept
1924.
Two residents of each of the
homes won first prizes and an
other resident of ST. Raphael'S was
chosen queen of the show. In all,
there were some $50 exhibits.
The four ladies pictured in the
top photo, above, entered the Hob
by Show from st. Rita's. They are,
left to right, Mrs. Elsie Kershaw,
Miss Minnie Mattingly, Mrs. Eliza
beth Scheiber and Miss Anna Lom-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-25

AUCKLAND, New Zealand IRA
dio, NC)-The earthquake and ii.
dial wave which struck the Fiji Is
lands did not damage any Catholic
institutions or seriously injure any
Catholic personnel.
This information was received
here in brief message from Bish-
op Victor Foley, S.M.. British-born
Vicar Apostolic of the Fills.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-25
United Europe Depends
On Youth, Prelate Says

THE HAGUE, Holland (NCl - No genuine unity can be
expected in Europe Whouhe cooperation of youth delegates
told at international conference held at Barn in Ut
recht province under he sponsorship the Catholic Young
Workers Movement
The statement made by Msgr Joseph Cardiin found
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-25
Glass a - Section a. Unobiec
tionable for adults.

Affairs of Doeie ellis, All l Desire.
Assassin, The, Arrowhead
Band Wagon Below the Sahara Big
Frame. Blue Print for Murder, Charge
at Feather River.
City Is Dark.
City of BAD Men. Cry OF the Hunted,
Cow Country
Dancing With Crime, Dangerous When
Wet Dream Wife.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-19
Eisenhower Warned Public About Reds
A-Bomb Because OF Lag In Recruiting

Energy Commission on Jan. So
issued after former President Tru.
man had stated doubt that Russia
had workable atomic bombs. Dean
said the Soviets had exploded three
atomic bombs. The President said
he thought Deans statement was
absolutely true, word for word.
The Presidents voluntary dis
cussion of Soviet bomb making
capability was against this back
ground:
/, The Air Force program for
recruiting an ultimate total of
more than 500, 900 men, women
and youths to keep 24-hour watch
for hostile planes which may slip
through the radar network is far
behind schedule. BY the end of last
year only little over Log, 900 per-
sons in the n Northern and coast.
al states involved in Operation
Skywatch" had volunteered.
2. The Federal Civil Defense Ad-
ministration, which like sthe Air
Force has been troubled by indit-
ference in many areas tosits pro-
gram, declared in a report Mon
day that the Red Air Force was
capable of sending 400 planes
against any place in the u. S.:
that one about attack with atom
bombs could bring IL million killed
and injured.
3. A full-dress briefing on atomic
warfare-operational as well as
political - given Eisenhower ON
Monday by top civilian and mill
tary officials. 1t was possible, Of
course, that Eisenhower could
have been advised Of some new
evidence indicating another Soviet.
atomic test.
The system for detecting atomic
explosions-which presumably In.
cludes upper air sampling for tell
tale traces of fission products, seis-
mographic instruments and agent
reports--is being steadily expand
ed and improved. Dean, in his Jan.
30 statement, spoke laconically Of
the scientific and technical evil
dence" which he said left no doubt
of the existence of atomic weap-
ons in the USSR.
Eisenhower's evident interest IN
the atomic program has raised
some speculation whether he might
choose TO witness one or more Of
the test explosions in the spring
test series in Nevada, or perhap
one Of the later big.scale expert
mental shots at Eniwetok in the
Pacific next fall.
Truman--during whose admins
trstion score or more test shots
we're fired-never attended any Of
the experiments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-19
KEY WEST IS MY BEAT
By SUSAN McAvOY

Mrs. Mural Gregory, one of the
tipsters who gave this column a
scoop late in 1852, came into The
Citizen today to enthuse about her
prize.
A good looking red head, she
nontheless chose Day of Beau
~" at Martins salon on Truman
Avenue.
Though her permanent was a
month and one half old, the facial
just a memory, the tinted eye
brows and wave remain as
mementoe's of Martins skillful
beautifying.
The tip that won Mrs. Gregory
her day of beauty at Martins The
Hairstylist, was the arrival of the
Ambassador from Pakistan. Sharp
cared and eyed she noted the pre-
sence Of the chauffeur of the visit
ing dignitary at Ell Rancho motel
where she lives and works.
She called the Citizen immediate
iy and we were Therefore on hand
when the Ambassador arrived
from Cuba with his encourage.
Mrs. Gregory then proceeded to
collect her prize.
81 was treated like Queen for
. Day at Martins she told me.
martin, himself, cut and shaped
my hair, supervised the perman-
ent and the facial"
The maestro advised the titan
haired mother Of two, that she
would look better with shorter
hair She had been wearing it in
q chignoR Martin shipped and
carved her thick hair to more
modish and becoming length. He
also insisted on bringing it close
to her head, to minimize facial
width across the cheekbones, she
said.
The machine permanent was not
limited to the ends, but covers all
of her hair.
cts the best permanent I've
ever had" she commented. 'My
hair seems to have much more
body now than before"
The permanent win last her
about eight months. The set lasted
q good two weeks. The facial with
its pack made her husband COM
ment on her fresh complexion.
Martin didn't stop there. He tinted
her very light eyebrows SO that
even now they are still accented
and, dark enough to mold her
brow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-19

The day of beauty was topped
off with a manicure.
There's something so wonder
full about going into a good beau
ty parlor where you have COM
plete confidence as / do in Mar
tin, she said.
Like most of Martins patroness-
es she had bottle of beer poured
on her head.
Martin believes that beer sets
hair better than water or lotion.
If you have a tip about news
worthy person or events on the
Island and you want to win a prize
for the Scoop-of- week, call or
write Key West Is My Beat.
The following prizes are sill
available for readers of the column
who send in tips.
A round-trip flight to Dry Tor
tugas in Col. Pen Edgar's sea-
plane.
A night at the Casa Marina
with dinner and breakfast.
q night at the Key Ambassador
with dinner and breakfast at
RauPs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-19
Only 9S9 Have
Registered So Far

A total Of 989 Key Westers have
appeared at the Office of Regis
terations at the City Hall, Deputy
of Registrations Agnes
Lowe said today.
Mrs. Lowe reiterated her earlier
request that voters register early
for the November elections. It is
necessary for all voters to regis
ter regardless Of when the last
went to the polls, due to a new
system which has been instituted
IN the city, Mrs. Lowe added.
She again requested that all
naturalized citizens bring their
papers with them to save another
trip to the office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-19
BY ELTON c. FAY

WASHINGTON tR--Concern over
tagging public interest in the vol
unteer skywatcher part of the air
defense program appeared today
to be partly responsible for Presi-
dent Eisenhower's reiterated dec
laration that Russia does indeed
have atomic weapons.
Eisenhower, on his own initia-
tive, spoke up on the subject at
his news conference.
He read the statement by Chair
man Gordon Dean of the Atomic
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-19

When you grind dry bread, tie a
paper bag on the, blade end of the
grinder so that crumbs will drop
into the bag as they are ground. If
you want fine bread crmbs for a
dish, sift the crumbs through a
sieve and store the coarse dry and
fine dry crumbs in covered sepa-
rate containers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-19
PRISON OFFICIAL
DIES FROM WOUNDS

WALLA WALI4A, Wash A-The
man who was holding the inmate.
made bomb which exploded In the
State Prisons business Office .
week ago died Tuesday.
He was Alfred r. Gruber. q.
State Prisons business manager
the past five years.
A second prison official. Al
Remboldt, deputy warden. Who
also was hurt in the explosion, was
reported improving.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-19

Sweet potatoes are 50 rich II VI.
amin A. that It's good idea %
serve them often 70 . family. Liver
is another nutrieut-rich dish mat
families benefit from; put Il On
yuzzr menus once . week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-19
ANNOUNCEMENT

ne Federal Communications Commission available
Tor the extension of Rdiotelephone (phones
trucks etc., for the general public Of Key West Florida
Class OF service: Miscellaneous (PubI Uty
Minimum Investment for individual group $4,000
Requirements: Business experience, good character
4@ and financial stability
interested parties Radioielephone Co., nc
ST. Petersburg, Florida for personal details.
PROTECTED BY THE rec
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-01

cu+ vour hay at the peak of its valuable
tsfore leaves begin to shatter-bale before
precious feed value-have better chance nee,
&c tbe weather. That's how these Ease Nay
beat haying hazards Aoh s1
With the Case Automatic balef' 'ns nc e
&C., hauling away that steady stream OF
cornered bales-so easy to han ~.
owners say it "Makes the incest bale I've
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-01

See your Case dealer now! Get all the details on
how and why the Case Automatic Baler does
such splendid work in many varieties and condi-
tons of hay See its simple construction-contrast
It's relatively few simple parts with more compli-
Gated mechansms. See how easy it is to adjust and
run-how easy to own. And mail the coupon for
free booklets!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-11
WEEKLY NEWS LETTER
by
w. F. Bond. Director Of Public ReIotion,
State Department Of Public Welfare

The State Welfare Board meets
In regular session in Jackson ev-
cry two months on the last Tues
day at the month to hear a re-
port from the Commissioner on
the progress of the State Welfare
Program and to pass on appeals,
from the decisions of the coun-
ty welfare departments in refer
ence to the granting of assistance
to the aged, the blind, children,
and unemployables.. The Board
makes all policies for the opera
ton of the Welfare Program IN
cooperation with the Federal
authorities. 1t also has final /au-
thority in the matter of the dis
missal of any employee, provid-
ed the employee in question ap-
peals to the State Merit System
Council This Board at present
consisting of H. T. Odom, Chair
man, Greenwood; Fred Ross Of
Meridian; and Louis Afford of
McComb serves without pay, re-
celvlng only their actual expen-
ses and the usual per diem allow
ed similar officials in the State.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-11
The Armchair ''Know.It.Alls"


(From The Lighthouse And InfOrmer Columbia, S. c.
The reason so many Negroes who step forth to bat
ter down barriers against the often step back and
become swallowed up by the crowd is subject students
have explored for years. In most communities
men and women who some years ago, launched
pagnS for improvement of their common lot and who
little later, retired in disgust Today, they can't be
budged to the forefront for any consideration.
What the actual reason is we aren't in position to
say but there is factor have noted 1t is that
there of able and women who will sit
down and do nothing all their lives. Then day
body will rise up in and start things rolling
These sdowners will at first observe that any changes
they have been wrong they stink out of the shadows
and zine up with the movement and proceed to act
as "Know-it-Alls' and the booming minds in the
munlty.
Their major role is that of critic of the way things
are being done They know what's wrong, how to make
things and who is who and what is what And in the
end they break up organizations discourage and disgust
the people and shater the hopes of those who stepped
forth to undertake the project.
One peculiar trait of Negroes is they like to crt-
cze they like to point to the shortcomings of other
races but hate like the devil to have anybody point to
their They say to their leadership, "Do not
expose my failngs. Let's hide these
But how can such dishonesty help advancement?
No improve himself until and unless he knows
And is in better position to know these faiingS
than who lives in the community.
1t this kind of pokey attitude which has shattered
many excellent undertakings for improvement of the
colored Improvement isn't just white and black
matter 1t is also black and black. And if the Negro
isn't willing isn't interested in improving the Negro
a matter of racial improvement there's little hope for
him. He's saint; he's better than others. And he
needs somebody to lead him. His leadership is far
better.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-11
State Money For Tuskegee Institute
(FrOm The Birmingham World)

According to newspaper stories Tuskegee Institute,
private institution is seeking to triple the amount of
money it has been getting from the State 1t seeks
nualy for the next two years ST. l91 instead of the
100000 it is getting each year at the present time
There is the question of how much state money
Tuskegee accept and still remain independent An
other question whether those who seek to assist TuS
kegee in getting this money do with the thought of
denying the Negro citizens benefits provided in the state
universities Regardless of how much money the state
puts into Tuskegee that does not lessen the obligations
of the public institutions to its citizens regardless of
further danger is that Tuskegee will to look
this state assistance as necessity Others hostile
to Negro citizens having what is due them could eye
that institution as way of deprivng Negro citizens of
a right established by the federal courts
Tuskegee Institute fine president Dr. F D. Patter-
is quoted giving the impression to the budget
planners in his testimony April l. that certain courses
offered to white students not offered IN Alabama
state schools which admit Negroes but at al-Negro
Tuskegee Such testimony if it quoted CORRECTLY could
day place that institution in the predcament of be-
ing asked to turn itself over to the state
1t is a sad commentary on the Negro leadership of
this state that the court decisions which could be used
as key to open the doors of the statesupported in
stitutions to Negro schools allowed foreman idle
No Negro is seeking admission to the state law school,
No Negro is trying to get into the medical school, No
Negro is insisting attending the engineering school
at Auburn.
1t is obvious that this state cannot bring it's educa
ton for Negro citizens up to that provided white c
zens without of money. Nor increased
appropriations to Tuskegee Institute catch up all of the
racial inequality slack in higher education This prob
lem think, should be faced honestly and intelligent
ly. ~tMAMd
This newspaper recognizes the excellent work being
done at Tuskegee and believes that this institution
make on it's merit for more money To involve
the appeal for funds in the question OF ntegated
higher education useful purpose it seems to
1t has nothing whatever to do with the grade school,
pending before the Supreme Court, except in
larger
Let Iuskegee have increased appropriation on
merit
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-11
COMBATING IMITATION

tration decontrolled copper and
cigarettes; copper rose 3I4 cents
a pound, cigarettes LIP cents per
pack Immediately. - New York
Times, 1868.
"The President !. said !. that
he could see no necessity for stand
by price and wage controls" Ito
be available in event of another
world crisis).-New York Times
report of Eisenhower press con-
ference, 2-18-53.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-11
1920 Navy Blood
To Red Cross

WASHINGTON = The Navy's
surgeon general, Rear Adm. La
mont Pugh, has announced the
Navy is making 70 per cent of its
stock of gamma globulin available
Immediately to the American Red
Cross.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-11
President Eisenhower Promises
Made During Campaign Of 1852
Checked Show Lack Of
Concrete Accomplishments

President Eisenhower has completed nearly three
months the chief executive of the United States When he
took the of office the enthusiasm of the majority
of the citizens of the United States change was a
parant.
Today, with the Chief Executive much wiser and
probably sader the adds up against the proms
made to the people of the United States when he was
running the highest in the land President of the
United States
check Of the promises made and the results accom-
plished show the following:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-11
j P!
A n D
D o W n
F A R is H
ST R EET
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: Lotsa Folks bees wonder
ing what makes Amt 'Haggars
Chilluns lass SO long, and keeps on
growing when other folks who had
to come thru what they's been
thru already jest withered and die
while eating corn-bread and sorgum
Amt Haggar's Chillun multiplied
The answer to all that amt
never as good as tbs in dis time
o-year, when the trees am abud-
ding, the flowers adjoining, and
the woods is filling up with the
scent Of perfume from heben =.
that's what l was thinking about
while | ct ma feesh and drunk ma
beer and l could see Amt Hag-
gar's Chillun so full of what makes
them keep on tickin tell they could
inspire them music makers to
write, Summertime, an de libin is
easy catfish am jumpin and de
cotton is high
LUCKY KIDS We got the
word that some fifteen Jackson
College students will get jobs in
United States steel plants as soon
as the school season is over.
HERE'S WHAT THE MAN
SAYS: | talked to Brother |. H.
Rhone over in Mobile Alabama the
other Day about that Book that
he's Citing out on the history of
the Mississippi Negro in which |
wrote a piece on what the Broth
ers-of- the Blood hav, been doing
lately in politics in tn, Old Mag
nolia State, I'd kncwed from the
way could see what he was trying
to do that Brother Rhone had
big job. He says to me that the
book is printed and ready all but
the backs, and he'll have all that
ready to get the books going in
Vic Hcht lew udyS.
HINT TO THE WISE: I've been
reading letters from folks all over
the state tellin me about how many
folks they're gonna bring here
Monday night to hear Congressman
Dawson speak at the College park
auditorium. Jest cause it alter big
place don't fool around and be late
and not get seat.
SOMETHING THAT MADE NE
LAFF: Some Teachers discussing
the teachers meeting here the 9TH
er day saying that the table"
sure was full cause everything
that was brought before the meet
ing was put on the table"
HIS TONGUE SLIPPED: jam
es Rundles the Radio Commenta-
tor, after the broadcast of Walter
Whites speech here Saturday af-
ternoon, Ladies and Gentlemen you
have just heard broadcast of
speech by Governor Hugh White :.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: Oh
East is East, and West is West,
and never they twain shall meet,
till Earth and Sky stand presently
at Gods great Judgement Seat.
But there is neither East nor West,
Border, nor breed, nor Birth, when
two strong men stand face to face,
though they come from the ends
of the Eearth." -Rudyard Kipling.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-11
GIcbaI Jottings
BY LOU LUTOUR

NEW YORK, ((GLOBAL)-It
was an honor to be presented in
concert at kimball Hall in CHICA-
GO, ILLINOIS under the sponsor
ship of Zeta Zeta Chapter of Zeta
Phi Beta Sorority. My good friend
BARBARA GOODALL McDOU-
GAL was Chairman of the affair
/. !: Chicago also welcomed the
NEW YORK CHAPTER of the
National Junior League which was
organized out there Saturday,
March %.
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI is al
ways filled with interesting, bril-
liant and busy folk who know what
the word hospitality means, How
ever there are many ST. Louisians
who enjoy moments in New York,
the latest having been the very
charming little X-Ray Technician,
Alberta Reaves who spent a week
with your Lou before she went out
St. Louis way to spend Good Fri
day and Easter Sunday with sis
ters Sarah, Pearl, and Vernadine
Los Angeles misses MARY
FORD who reads her beautiful
original poems to the shut-ins every
Monday afternoon over radio sta
ton WHOM.
Beta Chapter of Bet Kappa Beta
Sorority and Fraternity was or
gained in New York last Sunday.
They are plunging right into
program to establish a camp for
children\. -. Gladys Joyner was
elected Basileus and the dynamic
Maude Gadsen, founder and Presi-
dent of the New York State Beauty
Culturists Association, was right
on hand to give the group her en-
enlargement The SMART
SET had it's grand affair on Palm
Sunday in the Skyline Room at the
Hotel Theresa, and everybody had
a lovely time.
The New York Chapter of AKA
had a wonderful meeting on Sun
day in the interest of adopted chill
drenI. Ida Jiggetts is Chairman of
the Speakers Bureau, and she is
assisted by Estelle Osborne and
Latis Campbell Delta's Pro-
gram Service, of which ALYCE
MARSHALL is Chairman, is also
doing a good job furnishing various
entertainers, speakers and program
planners for various organizations
Aida C. DALEY, Superin-
tendents of Nurses at Harlem Hos
pital, is getting ready for her
guests at her summer resort down
in Long Branch, N. j. De-
signer Linda Lloyd had some ex-
quisite fashions in her show at
Small's Paradise resently i
Harlem's Town Hall, weekly dis
cussion group at the YMCA, brings
OUTSTANDING pei ooilolleICS W CilSlI
meetings each week. Professor H.
S. Williams is leader of the group.
Laugh" (Tho' You Feel You
Want To Cry seems to be the song
hit Of the month. Every day Willie
and Ray over Station WHOM re-
ceive several requests for it
NATIVE JEAN JOHNSON, will
soon appear in several song recitals
along the Eastern Seaboard. She is
one of the charter members of the
New York Chapter of the National
Junior League Talented |
SARAH WEST, weaver and de-
signer of textile rugs, makes lovely
stoles that anyone would like to
wear with their chest" clothes
Is there someone in your commu-
nifty whom you considerd an out
standing personality? If so, we
would like to mention them in
this column. One of the new fea-
lures of this column will be salute
to most outstanding personality.