davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-19
First Election
In Berlin In
Fourteen Years

BERLIN, Oct. 19.-Berliners
are to hold their first election
tomorrow in-14 years. 49,
One hundred and thirty are to
be elected to district councils
and 800 as representatives in
borough governments,
Voters were warned today to
conduct the election fairly.
Campaigning has been under
way for several weeks, and IN
some districts canvassing has
created a great deal of tepsion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-19
2Ol Auto Permits
Issued Yesterday

A record number of city auto
INSPECTION permits for one day
was issued yesterday. City Tax
Collector Archie Roberts said this
morning.
\ total of 204 motorists iarnmcd
,he>inspcctIon lanes in an effort
h heat tn" dcadlinc at p m. yes
trrIsy The police department
aatG no delinquent motorists have
been tckcted as yet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-19
Cora Stanley
Given Years
AtHard Labor

Cora Lee Stanley. nfRrpss, c0n
victed of granddaughter 20 con
nection with the killing % Police
man Jose VALDEZ. was SENTENCED
this morning by Circuit Judge
Auuilino Lopez. il, 10 serve -
wears in the state prison 40 hard
labor,
She and Ralph Wilson we're
tried on change of murd"r ~
the first degree. The lwF Ie
turned verdict at / u'clJc. 'ea-
terday morning, acqultunR hm
and convictlng her on q charge ri
manSlaughtcr.
Policeman Valdez was killed 'n
May IL of this year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-19
Costar Home
Sold For $1,000

The VI. r. Costar homestead
at 522 Sinlonton street, was sold
Yesterday afternoon, through the
J. Otto Kirchheiner agency, for
$1,000.
The sellers were Mary L. Cos
tar and John II. Costar and the
BUYERS, John F. Matchett and
Julia S. Matchett.
The lot has frontage of 56.6
feet on Simonton street and a
depth Of ll3 5cct.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-19
Chinese To
Strive Again
-.--TeStep.Was'
,n, rhs A..eeIated Press

CHUNGKING. Oct. IAN
other attempt Is going to be made
o. try 20 end civil war in China.
TIE central government today
sent delegates to Marking to con-
feg istih communist leaders.
TIE conference will begin on
Monday. and the chief questions
60 1s settled pertain to the con-
tal ~ various areas in China.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-19
ToLift ALI
Food Ceilings
Except Sugar
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-It
was reported today that the OPA
intends to discontinue ceilings on
all foodstuffS, except sugar, oy
November /.
In the same announcement it
was stated that the ceilings on
radios, washing machines and re-
frigerators will be continued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-19
Tomorrow'S Almanac

Iomorrow's Tides
Naval Base
eastern Standard Time)
High Tide Low Tide
$40 am.
1928 pm. 100 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-19
nIllInlIunIlAIllIllIIlIIIIrrIi!,lIIlIliIlIlh
MASONIC NOTICE

bHfA1NP4NAN wv ANAL
Special Communication of An
Choir Lodge No. 1872. F. & A. M.
Monday. October 2lst. l946. at
1890 PM.
Work and Instruction in E.A.
and &c. Degrees.
All members and visitors in
vited to be present.
BY order:
w. p. WILLIAMS. VIM.
Gerald II. Adams, Secy.
'llllllllIIIlllIlIllIlIIlIIIllII..IilIllIIIIIII
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-19
REPORT

Key West, Fla, Oct. 10, 1916
observation taken at $50 am,
Eastern Standard Time,
City Office
Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-19

Rainfall. "a hours ending
l. $50 am, inches e
Relative Humidity
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-19

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-19

wlMwII.I.% $3.50
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Survey Shows Legion
Esteemed in Nation:
Clio Is Unpopular
BY Dr.. Henry {. Link

North American Newspaper Allionee
(The psychological barometer
Is q Nation Dtde poll OF public
attitudes originated By Dr.. Link
in 1882 and conducted at regular
intervals since. Each surrey is
made NTH personal interviews
representing croSS-Section OF
the American urban population)
NEW YORK, Aug 3.-Veterans
trying to decide whether to join or
not to join a veterans organization
may be aided in reaching a decision
by knowing what people think of
one such group. A cross-section of
$500 people from coast to coast was
asked whether they thought well or
not so well of each of five national
organizations. Of the five, the
American Legion was by far the
most popular, the CIO by far the
least popular.
Results in terms of each organ
tzation were as follows:
Evening star., 1946-08-04

1t should be noted that this poll
was taken among people living in
towns and cities. Had the farm
population been included, the re-
suits would have undoubtedly been
even more unfavorable to the left
of-center and more favorable to the
right t-of center organizations.
Evening star., 1946-08-04

The American Legion met with
favor among people at every income
level BY contrast, even the lowest
income group, which is character
istically the most favorable to the
CIO, did not show majority think
ing well of it. In fact, union men,
bers themselves tended to look with
disfavor upon the CIO, as shown
percentably by the following table:
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-02
Finds Home for Belgian
Boy Who Lost Memory

PARIS. - Thanks to Cpl. Warren
Augustine of Hamilton, Ohio, an IL
year-old Belgian boy was reunited
with the family from which he was
separated last December by the IA
nous Battle of the Bulge"
The youngster, Gaetan Delecaut,
suffered a temporary loss of mem
orv when the battle swept over his
he e village of Monaville, 10 miles
from Bastogne. Since then he had
travelled cross Europe with the
U. S. 101st airborne division and the
9th armored divisions 10th infantry
"a homeless mascot.
Finally he attached himself to Cor
poral Augustine, who instituted a
search for his family. The search
ended in success recently when Gae-
tan's father, a shoemaker, was re-
united with the child in Paris. The
reunion restored his memory.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-02
Offer Burroughs to
Men Who Re-Enlist

PARIS. - Burroughs ranging
from 80 to go days are among the
inducements being offered by the
army to re-enlist 20 per cent of
the enlisted troops now in the Eu-
ropean theater, U. S. army head
quarters says.
The furloughs may be taken
in the United States, England or
"any liberated country in Eu-
rope"
Ad-daleel., 1946-02-06
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-09
Truman 0kays
.Cessdtion0f
.Pricecontro|s
Decision Might Be
Given On Monday;
Or Moy Be Delayed

Washington, Nov. 9.-Py-Prcsi-
dent Truman was reported today
to have given formal approval to
administration plans for diSCarding
wage and price controls generally
Government officials who helped
draw up tho program. which calls
for junkin2 nearly all remaining
controls. told Il reported that they
understood MIR. Truman has given
the program go ahead"
These Officials said there is Il pos
sibility that the President will an
nourcc his decision al Il news con-
ference scheduled for Monday NOR
ming. They added however, that the
announcement may be deferred un-
Til later next week.
The dcControl as il went TO Mr.
Truman provided for elimination Oi
all controls except those on rent
and the few food items still under
ceiling. But the plan was accom-
panied by protest of some officials
that controls should be kept on
building materials and basic items
like coal and steel There was no
immediate indication as TO Mr.
Truman's decision on this point.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-09
Methodists WlZZGo
To Elizabeth Civ
For 1947Gathering
Membership Gain
1878 For Yeor;
New Men Taken In

The North Carolina Methodist
Conference voted today Ia hold its
l947 annual session with the First
Methodist church in Elizabeth City
by accepting an invitation presented
on behalf of that church by its pas
tor, Rev. A. p. Brantlcy. 1t was the
only invitation received.
The conference committee on evan
ScliSm reported Il membership gain
during the past year of 1878, includ-
ing 6,354 by profession and 7,424 by
transfer. The report stated that 375
rcvivals and 27l visitation cvangelis-
tic campaigns had been held during
the year, and six new churches had
been organized and two abandoned
churches reopencd.
During the mOrnin. session, devot-
cd wholly To reports and other bust
ness, Il collection was taken for con-
SclcntlOuS DIRECTORS in camps over
the country, and $3.50 was received.
Two new ministers were received,
Earl E. Edwards coming in from the
Western North Carolina Conference
and John James Rubin, professor at
Duke University. being received on
trial. w. +. Keller was granted a
transfer TO the Western North Caro-
lima Conference.
Two ministers ordained into full
connection were transferred to other
conferences, these being ~. p. Wal
lace to the West Virginia conference
and John Robert Nelson 10 the Rock
River conference in Illinois. Both are
students at Duke University.
DR.. Luther BridgcrS, who has been
Hlctnt. NJ A1nrnhnnfI 4 AZ tnrl
a years sabbatical leave on account
Of his health.
The town and country work COM
mission asked the conference 10
make an intensive study of town and
rural fields in an effort TO strengthen
thc rural work, and emphasized the
great need for new ministers 10 work
IN rural sections.
Reporting on the Methodist Col
icge Advance, Rev. w. a. Cadc, of
Raleigh, director, of this program. an
bounced that 100000 was lin sight"
toward the SG30,000 goal, and that
567 900 had been raised in cash. He
also reported that 20l of 266 charges
n the conference had reported, with
80 official acceptanccs Of goals. The
8ladGn circuit. of which Rev. j. a.
Tharpc is pastor, had accepted its
quota and raised the entire amount in
cash.
This afternoons session was de-
voted entirely 10 Il youth rally. en-
phasizing work of the Methodist
Youth Caravan and Fellowship
Teams, and with addresses by Bishop
w. w. Pcele and Rev. X. L. Brown.
of Fayetteville. The program was in
terrupted for refreshments and end
eel late in the afternoon for a Youth
Fellowship Supper.
The anniversary of the board of
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-09
Bitter Contest On
For House Leader

Washington, Nov. 9.-lHD-Sup-
porters OF Representative Charles A.
Halleck, of Indiana, asserted today
the job of House Republican Floor
leader in the 80th Congress is sin the
bag for the 46-ycar-old Hoosier.
Friends Of Representative Clarence
Brown Countcrcd promptly that the
57-ycar-Uld Chicagnn has il all Sewcd
up.
The contest goes on against a back
ground OF jockcying for advantage in
the campaign for the 1913 Republican
presidential nomination.
HallcCk's hackers say election of
Brown would give Senator Robert A.
Taft and the State of Ohio entirely
too much weight in the new Con-
gress. Taft already in line for the
Senate leadership is one of the G.
O. =. presidential hopefuls. and
Brown is regarded as member OF
his camp.
Neither Hallcck nor Brown has Of
ficially announced his candidacy for
the No. 2 majority spot in the next
House. where the top post of speaker
already has been car-marked for Rep
rescrtativc Joseph w. Martin, Jr., OF
| Massachusetts.
But colleagues of both are work.
ing behind the scenes and in the case
Of 1fallcck have sent letters to all Re.
| publican rcpreSentatives-ele re.
| qucsting their support. Similar let.
tiers are expected to be forthcomin.
| from Browns friends.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-09
Some Bright Spots
For Labor Picture
lBY The Associated PrcSSl

The three largest units Of the ALL,
American Federation of Radio Artists
favor a strike unless the four major
networks agree TO new contract,
but there were some bright spots
on the nations labor front.
The Now York and Chicago units
Friday night Joined the Hollywood
unit Of ARA in authorizing their
executive board to call strike. Nc
gotiations between The union and the
networks were broken off October 80
over a union demand for Il clause in
the new contract, which, Il union
spokesman said, would require all
networks to refuse to pipe in their
programs to any affiliated station
which refused 10 negotiate OF arbi-
trate issues with ARA.
Other developments included:
Two Rochester, N. Y. newspapers
suspended publication after walk
out of employees: principals in the
19-day-old strike by 400 ALL pilots
Weer called into conference by fed
eral mediator in Washington: a
threatened work stoppage at the Ford
Motor Company's big Rouge plant al
Detroit was out.
There was Il lul in the big soft
coal dispute, but the showdown in
the threatened walkout of 100000
miners starts Monday, when govern
ment officials, headed by Secretary
Of Interior J. A. Krug and John l..
Lewis, head of the United Mine
Workers, meet in Washington.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-09
UN Cannot Succeed
As Debating Forum,
Mr.. Ati!ee Asserts

London. Nov. 9--,Pi-Prime Min
istcr Attlcc predicted tonight that the
United Nations organization would
fail if il is used as forum for
Debating theological differences
Attlcc. in Il speech prepared for
delivery to the Lord Mayors annual
banquet. said that instead Of the
United Nations proceedings being
objective and business like. there is
obstruction. there arc propaganda at
lacks on flimsy prctcXts and var
iety Of episodes which have tended
to bring the organization into disre-
putc instead Of building up TO the
confidence we so much desire"
1T is clear" he continued. that
if the United Nations organization is
TO be used as forum for debating
theological differences. il will fail.
ut can succeed only if il is TO be
used 10 secure TO all nations the
freedom 10 preserve their own ways
of life, while contributing TO the com
mon good Of the world"
Atilcc said British Foreign Sccrc.
larry Ernest Bcvin has exercised
The greatest restraint in not indulg.
ing in polcmics in reply TO attack.
| made upon this country in speechc!
made at UNO and in sections Of tn,
| foreign press and broadcasts."
at is better TO answer by deeds
not words. Our action in India
! Burma, in the colonial empire ant
elsewhere refutes the contention
that the British commonwealth an,
empire is animated by imperialism.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-09
Coppers Lead Rise
In Stock EXCHANGE

New York, Nov. 9-(P)-Strcnrth
of copper stocks spread to other sec
lions of today's market. and, with
scattered exceptions, gains for fav-
orites ranged from fractions to four
points or so.
Buying of the metals was based
mainly on expectations of higher
prices, with controls being quickly
eliminated. The present spread be-
tween copper ceilings and foreign
quotations is about three cents a
pound.
Brokers attributed the brighter
market picture partly to hopes for
constructive legislation by the new
Republican Congress on taxes and
budgetary cuts.
Further year-end tax-sclling and
threats of coal strike, it was said,
were still restraining factors.
Transfers for the two hours we're
in the vicinity of 100000 shares.
General Motors and Chryslcr re-
vived after their Indifferent per-
Torrance of the previous session fol-
lowing announcement of the for
mers new financing and TIE latter's
drop in nine months net from year
ago. Prominent on the upswing
were DUPONT, u. S. Rubber, U. S.
Steel and Union Pacific.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-09
Firing Will Cease
Al The Weekend
In China Civil War

Marking, Nov. 9.-CP)-The gov
ernment today set noon Monday as
thc hour to cease firing in China's
civil war and called skeptical min
ority parties into conference to urge
them to work as n team for peace.
Before the meeting opened, both
the Communists and the third party
democratic league expressed doubt
that Chang Kai-shek's truce order
issued Friday would help much in
healing the wounds of conflict.
Lo Lungchi, league spokesman, said
il was doubtful Chiang's decision Of
tcrcd any pathway for the Commun-
lists or the third party to participate
in the national assembly opening on
Tuesday.
The gcneralissimo has called the
assembly to write China'S new con-
Stitution. So far both the Commun-
lists and the league have refused to
name delegates, insisting first on an
armisticc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-09
Yugos|avia And
Italy May Find
Trieste Accord
In Such An Event
Foreign Ministers
Will Cease Effort

New York. Nov. 9.-tP)-Tup
we 'tc!n di..iCE:ats predicted to-day
ira, tic zig four foreign ministers
vii! readily scrap thci- whole clabo-
rate plan Tor intcrna.ionalizing
Trieste i! Italy and Yugo :lava can
produce new formula for settling
'heir hi;.Hr border dispute between
,he n?selves.
Fome reported a possible visit by
Italian Foreign Minister Pictro Mem
nj to Belgrade, ana several other
developments presagCd vigorous de-
VcioI mel IS al a real break in tho
cast-West deadlock over the Adri-
attic port city.
Che CT the latest was decision
by the foreign ministers here to by
pass the Trieste problem and go on
to other issues. This allows time
!or hopeful attcmpts TO go all the
way and bring about a solution,
diplomatic authorities said.
The decision was reached last
night at four hours. forty minutes
session of tie big four council. at
whi:h Britaln'S Foreign Minister
Secretary Ernest Bevin virtually ac-
cused Soviet Foreign Minister Molo-
TOW of holding in contempt the de-
| cisions of the Paris peace confer
ence. Molotov denied the charge.
The question arose over rela-
lively little known issue having to
do with restoration OF property
stolen from Jews i'm wartime Ro-
mania. The Paris peace conference,
by a tWo-thirds vote, recommend
ed restoration clause in the Ro-
manian treaty. Bevinc and Byrnes
backed this and Molotov objected.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-09
State OF Georgia Charges Khan
Tried 1910 German Bund Mercer
Even Now Trying
To Foment Hates,
Lawsuit Asserts

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 9.--CP,-The
State of Georgia charged the Ku Klux
klan today with attempting a 1910
merger with the German American
Bund and accused the hooded order,
even now, Of seeking to weld ultra
nationalist veterans groups and anti
ScInctic, anti-Ncgro factions.
Assistant Attorney General Daniel
Duke, designated by Governor Ellis
Arnall 10 prosecute the Khan, filed
Inc charges in Fulton (AtlantD Sill
nerIor Court as amendments TO an
earlier suit 10 revoke tho kIan's char
Tor. a hearing on dcmurrerS TO the
original petition is due November 25.
The amended. petition was introduce
CT coincidcnt with Sta:c litigation 10
revoke the charter of new anti
Negro, anti-JcWiSh organization call
CT ColllmbinaS. Incorporated.
The petition alleges:
In 1910 certain local kIans of the
eastern seabOard made "a definite
planned effort to combine the khan
and the Gcrman-Amcricar Bund into
orc 'racially supreme. all-aryan" Or
SahiZaton, and undertook Joint op-
crationS to boycott jewish. Catholic
''t' -SSSiO-pWIicu Du:lnCSSCS.
Similar activities were planned
and executed by the other (kIan) IN
collaboration with racially like
minded FaciSt and Nazi organiza-
mons, the petition said.
The petition continues:
Samuel Stout III OF PHILADELPHIA
Hian grand dragon of PENNSYLVANIA.
worked and collaborated with Ed
ward James Smytlc. director of the
Protestant War Veterans: August
hiapprott. deputy national fuchrcr,
OF the German american Bund.
Arthur II. Bell. grand klcaglc of New
Jersey: and James A. Colcscott. i'm
pcrial wizard of the invisible empire.
IN arranging a Joint meeting of the
Gcrman-Amcricau Bund and the
ku klux Khan August 10. 1910. at
Camp Noroland. Ardovcr. n. J.
The State also charges that dur
ing 1896 there were many in
stances Of informal local mergers of
the Khan and silver shirt groups and
as early as 1881. DR.. Edward Rum
ley. probably The most highly-paid
German agent in America during
the first world war, appeared at
such meetings"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-09
Salary Hikes
Cause Worries
In New Budget
States Spending
In Next Bienniun
To Be Staggering
By LYNN NISBET
Daily Dispatch Bureau

Raleigh. Nov. 9.--Thc question of
:chool TEACHERS salaries, which in
wolves also the salaries of all State
departmental and institutional en-
pioyccS. gives promise of causing
the second biggest fight in the forth
coming General Assembly. The medi-
cal care program holds first place
i'll the speculative list. Budgetecrs and
other responsible State officials are
not saying much about the salary
scale. Many teachers and advocates
of higher pay for State workers are
vocativc on the subject. The fact that
high ranking officials are not talking
doesn't mean they are not thinking
about the subject
While the budgctccrs decline to
commit themselves. it is generally
assumed the Advisory Budget Com
mission will recommend essentially
the amount of teacher salary increase
proposed by the State Board of Edu-
cation and approved by the North
Carolina Education Association
which is approximately 20 per cent
Continued on Page Tvol
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-09
Alaska Suffering Food Shortage
In Wake OF The Maritime Strike

Juneau. Alaska. Nov. 9-P,-By
rights this dispatch should bear y
hungry harbor datclinc. or. even
better. ii should come from one of
Alaska's two hungry creeks. for a
survey today showed more than ono
Alaska community hungry for fresh
supplies of all kinds, after being
isolated by the maritime strike.
With their territorial governor
Ernest Grucning in Washington
seeking Federal aid in dispatching
necessities 10 Alaska to bolster the
small amount which dribblcs in I'M
der high freight charges by air and
in small craft, Alaska communities
reported their varied shortages had
reached an acute stage.
a summary:
Notwithstanding of British
Columbia and Seattle assures limit
ed supplies of foodstuffs, but other
businesses are hard hit. Contrac-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-09

tors arc laying off men and no work
is being undertaken because of lack
OF materials. Merchants join house,
wives in complaining about the high
prices them must charge.
Observation-Disclosures is 90 cents
pound and other meats run 10
sl.40 pound because Of air freight
costs. Some goat meat is available.
but other game is out of season.
Cardova stores have been out Of
flour, sugar, salts, fats, beans and
rice for more than two weeks. aFi
Juneau-Feed for dairy cows is
about all gone here, as at Cardoya.
But the building materials and
plumbing supply shortage is the one
most feared, as workers are being
laid off, and merchants warn that
no matter how much they might
have on their shelves shoppers can't
buy unless they are earning money,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-09

factories will remain open. as will
schools.
Governor II. Gregg Cherry will be
chief speaker at Dallas. Prcscnta-
ton of a charter 10 the new Amcri-
can Legion Post 800 is on the Mon
day program.
Durham plans a barbecue on the
Legion fair grounds.
In Charlotte a parade to indie
pcndcncc Square and music by four
bands are planned.
Major General Anthony c. Nc
Auliff. who said nuts" when the
Germans asked him to surrender his
airbornc troops at Bastognc, will dc.
liver the Armistics Day address al
the University Of North Carolina al
Chapel Hill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-09
Arn1istice Day Celebrations Are
Planned In Many Cities OF State

|. Raleigh, Nov. 0-Pl-Armisticc
Day celebrations in North Carolina
cities Monday will be marked by
paradcs, martial music and speech
making, barbecues and dances, a sur
vey of announced plans showed to-
day.
in some places elaborate plans for
celebrations of the 18th anniversary
of the end Of World War ! were cs-
chewed because of conflicting dates
for We and VI day in World War
II. Veterans of both wars. how
ever have joined in Mondays plans.
Almost all banks will be closed
Monday, a legal holiday. but post
offices will operate on curtailed
schedules, most retail businesses and