davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-09
Folks In City Don t Fear
Affects OfAton1ic Pouuer


AZ Of, David Inglis's proposal that
Yo " a'om bomb be dropped on New
Ma 70 Shake the American peo-
tbo,,I from their ''lethargy of
roo osn' probably didn't get nice
Il ~ from New Yorkers-not
roin lucy leel about it the way Will
llsagtonians do.
laa ms Edward c. Snead, acting col
tion WI OF customs here and sta
hon0so IN the Pacific when the atom
'0 lell' said yesterday:
Ga, Bow And Arrow
gro w ooubt the atom bomb is the
0'eSt weapon of destruction yet
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-09
ARMY WILL COMB
ISLAND FOR BOMBS

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Hutaft,
owners of the 1OO-acre island Oft
Mason's Inlet, said yesterday said
they were not pressing the war
department for the return OF the
island which was leased from them
shortly after the beginning OF hos
tilities in 1941. They also dis
closed that Rich's Inlet island,
which lies Immediately south OF
the island is open and available,
without charge to any flshermen
desiring to go fishin in its SUR
rounding streams.
Because Of the possibility OF I'M
exploded bombs which were drop
ped there the war department de-
fCoutfuuAd M, Paoo Two. Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-09
COURT RECEIPTS
SHOW INCREASE

Money collected and turned in to
the courts by the Wilmington police
department during the month of
January shows sharp increase
over the same month during 1915,
a report of arrests for January by
the department shows.
Monies collected by the depart
ment through the medium of ar
rests and fines totaled $1,41085 for
the month just passed, while for
Continued on Page Two: Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-09
To-Day and TOMORROW
by WALTER LIPPMANN

policy which offers any promise OF
safeguarding and reconciling their
vital and colliding interests. The
issues are not irreconcilable. But
they will become irreconcilable II
London and Moscow are not in
duced to negotiate in private and
are melted to quarrel in public.
That is where the United States
will have to come into it, not as
an umpire or referee in the overt
disputes about nationalism, SOW
ereignty, democracy, and interven-
ton in Iran and Greece, but az
the mediator who can restore ne
gotiation within the Big Three.
The spectacle in London has
Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-09
FARRELL IS CHASED
ON INNOCENT HUNT
FOR DWELLING HERE

John HI. Farrell, secretary,
Wilmington Chamber of Com
merce, needs house, but he
wants it understood that he
doesn't need one badly enough
to steal one.
Anxious to provide a home
for his family, Farrell and
friends we're over on Wolcott
street yesterday morning chas-
ing down a tip-off on a vacant
house. Farrell had heard that
the owner lived out of town
and that her daughter and hus-
band, an Army man, who had
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-09

invented. It scared us at first. But
SO did the bow and arrow, the
catapault, and dynamite: We IN,
vent weapons of destruction ana
then we invent counter-weapons,
and then we relaxfand 60 about
our everyday business. Letharg1c!
No. Just American. and confident
that our experts can lick the atom
bomb"
Yes, it did scare us. Gertrude
Stein. whose writings are usually
unintelligible, once wrote, probab-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-09

anybody, workmen and officials, launch
water. But in the top picture above
Cecilia launched at the North Carolina Snip
building yard yesterday she smacked the waters OF
the Cape river
bottom photo sponsors party They left to
right nglehar, vicepresdent of Grace Lines 1nc for
p F. Halsey wife of the
general of the North Carolina Ship
building Godfrey traffic manager
the Grace Lnes Mrs. Frederick Byer Jr sponsor and
Mr. Byers. Star Staff Photo
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-09

Continued on Page Two; COL y
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-09

Continued on Page Two; Col. II
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-09

{ Continued on Page Two; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-09

Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-09

Continued on Page Two; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-09

Continued on Page Two; Col s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-09

Continued on Page Two; Col. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-09

CONTINUED on Page Two; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-09

CONTINUED on Page Two; Col. b
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-09

Continued on Page Two; Col. u
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-09

Continued on Page Two; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-09

wilmington and vicinity: saturd.,
light to moderate showers and mild
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-26
Russian People
Learn Truth And
Breathe Easier
sBy Asseeiated Presal

MOSCOW, Sept. 26.-The Rus
sian man-in-the-street is breath
ing easier today as result of
Stains statement to Correspon-
dent Alexander Work that there
is little cause TO fear another
war"
Russian press and radio, in hot
headed discussions of what had
occurred at Paris since the as
Sembly of the 81 nations in that
city, had worked up the Russian
public into state of nervousness
that was readily visible on their
faces.
1t was explained that the pub
lie was given only the Russian
side of questions that had come
up at the UN sessions in Paris,
and that side always was a de-
nunciation of the Western pow
ers. Russian people had been
led to believe that the Western
powers were poised to begin war
against Russia.
But things are different now.
Stains statement is the first
made officially in Russia that
there is no danger of imminent
war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-26
Commander And
Mrs. G. W. Amour
To Reside Here

Commander George w. AL
mour, USN, and Mrs. Amour re-
turned to Key Yesterday after
an absence of 81 years. Mrs. AL
mour is the former Miss Mar
guerite DuBreuil, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Rafael DuBrueil,
of Key West.
Commander Amour first came
to Key West in 1911 and then
in 1924. He has been in the Navy
AZ years and expects to be re-
tired on October |. He is vet
eran of the first and second world
wars. He served four years and
three months in World War Ii,
first in Boston and later at New
Orleans.
His assignment was in the cleo
tronics department, which in
Guided radar, sonar and radio,
in both cities, and received cita-
tions for outstanding work at
New Orleans and Boston.
Commander and Mrs. Amour,
who are staying at La Concha, in
tend to make their home in Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-26
American And
Russian Clash
AT UN Session
tBy Assocla.ea Pre.al

PARIS, Sept. 26.-Willa + d
Thorpe, representative Of the
United States at tine sessions of
the Fl nations, declared today
that Russia, though she has. ex-
acted two billion dollars in re-
parations from Romania, object
ed TO other Allies obtaining as
little as one hundred millions
each from Romania.
When Thorpe finished speak
ing, Russian representative
jumped to his feet and holly de-
clared that Russian troops bled
and died while fighting against
Romanians and Germans in the
Romanian area, and the Allies,
aside from attacks from the air,
did not fight against Romanians
along Russia's western front.
After he had concluded speak
ing, Greek representative asked
that Greece be awarded small
island off the coast of Albania,
but a majority of the delegates
disregarded the request.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-26
Governor FavOrs
Religious Week

TALLAHASSEE, Sept. 90
(FNS)-'T'he need of the people
for spiritual guidance hasn't been
diminished since the end of the
second World War, but, on the
contrary, has been intensified by
the disturbed conditions prevail
ing at home and abroad the
Honorable Willard +. Caldwell,
governor of the state of Florida.
declared in endorsing the 10th
annual observance of Religious
Education Week, September 20
October 6.
'"The 10Th annual observance
of Religious Education Week un-
der the direction of the Inter
national Council of Religious
Education will provide the OPP
portunity for the people of all
the states to gain the inspiration
for lives re-dedicated to sCrv-
ice to their fellow men in the
spirit of brotherhood and good
WILL" Governor Caldwell main
tanned.
Traditional Rally Day or Pro
motion Day services will be held
in more than 100000 churchc
schools of the United States and
Canada on the opening day OF
Religious Education week en-
phasizing educational 2 evangel-
ism. Christian fellowship in the
community will be developed
through special weekday pro
grams, climaxing on World Com
munity Sunday with emphasis on
world wide Christian unity.
Religious Education week wall
be observed in 80 per cent of
American Protestant churches
through the 40 denominations
and 173 state. city and provincial
councils of churches and relig-
ious education which are mem
Der agencies of the international
Council of Religious Education.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-26
British Deny
Will Withdraw
Troops InCreece
tBy Associated PRESS,

LONDON, Sept. 26.-The Lon
don Daily Herald, official organ
of the Labor party, published a
story today stating that the Brit
ish government had decided to
withdraw its troops from Greece.
Immediately government
spokesman issued a statement in
which he denied the story that
had appeared in the Herald. He
said that the Labor government,
instead of having decided to with
draw British troops from Greece,
had agreed to keep troops there
until the Greek government be-
comes stable and establishes
reign of law and order.
"The government" he added,
''has no intention of withdraw
ing the troops now or at any
other definite date. The with
drawal depends on the success
of the Greek government to bring
about peace and maintain it in
Greece"
He further stated that at pres
ent there are frequent armed
between leftists and
rightists in Greece, and that re-
Gently the skirmishes have been
increasing in number.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-26
5000 Street
Car Operators
Join In Strike

PITTSBURGH. sept 28
Three thousand stroet-car opera.
tors left their jobs Ia this cts 80
day and asserted they wili nal -
turn TO work until the piliAessfNh
power strike Is settled
Spokesman for the esgfnen sai8
that they felt they were IN danass
of losing their lives in wurkmsa
while the strike ~ iu pFtwress
because Of the enmisy sisaNn
against them by the strikefa
To-day leaders for the psseseF
strikers SAID they wall nol return
to work tili varioua court - aeTs
involving iniuWtiuns aRaffmf
them. are vacated
The strikers voted fouf iu uns
last night against returning -
work while the iniunctionB HEs n
effect.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-26
Key West Rotes
Heard Program
ByCubans Today

Key West Rotarians at their
regular weekly meeting today in
ST. Paul's Parish House on Ba-
hama street had as their guests
the four Cuban musical ambassa-
doris of goodwill who are visiting
here
The musicians, Ivan Manuel
Faz, Cristobol Alfonso, Augustin
y Guerrero and Alberto y Ribera,
played four selections for the Ro-
tarians. They came to the meet
ing as guests of Alberto BOA.
Hugh Hodge was in charge of
the program today. Visiting Ro-
tarians at the meetisig were Hen
ry Startling, of Homestead; Robert
Laer, of Boynton Beach, and
Frank Turner, of Memphis, Tenn.
Club guests were Ralph Keil,
Miami; Bill Timms and Charles
Smith, both of Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-26
Reduction I'm
Airmail Rates
Issued Locally

Five-cent airmail stamps went
on sale at the Key West post Of
flee today, but Postmaster HollOn
r. Bervaldi explained that the
new rate will not so into effect
until October /.
Reduction in airmail rates by
the Post Office Department is
most pronounced in several cases.
For instance, the rate from any
post office in the United States
to Guam, beginning October /,
will be only one-Iourteenth of
the present rate.
Postmaster, Bervaldi gave The
Citizen a list of the five-cent
rate from Key West to the fol-
lowing places, showing the re-
duction in each instance:
Within the United States, from
&c an ounce to &c an ounce; apps
or FPOs. &c half ounce to Sc an
ounces Canada, &c haH ounce 10
SC ounce: Hawaii, l5c half ounce
to SC ounce; Puerto Rico, Sc half
ounce to SC ounce; Virgin Islands,
(U.S9, &c half ounce to SC ounce;
Canton Islands, 25c half ounce TO
SC, ounce; Canal Zone, 10c half
ounce to Sc ounce; Guam, 35c
half ounce to Sc. ounce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-26

damage VIII be.
This afternoon The Cltikem -
5ceived an Associated f,resa g.
patch from Tallahassoe in whIfh
II was stated that the Stats Wtaa
Department he'd called M eset
tractors bids a. repair fssl enls
the south side II the h.AllNFafa
but also Bertha street leaiina ~
the boulevard.
Bids are reesivabls sill 00le
Der nth.
After the work IL finlslfea. the
south shore Of the boulevard msu
be comparable with tee nasth
shore, which was rccenlls fezsH
faced by the State Road pupafi
meat
The dispatch explains thsf ihe
present base of the south eds -
the boulevard win le ruWswksa
and resurfsced. and Berthe ssssal
will bee given 4 sssniiaT ueaf
ment.
The entire roadway "a - pasi
in excellent condlliun naala al
most three miles. o.. ~ tl1s als.
patch states. '2g50 Biiles -
road.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-26
Key West Boy Hero Aids Cops
In Running Down Mite Providers

There is an unknown boy hero
in Key West today who last night
aided officers Harry Baker and
Paul Stoufer in rounding up
three sailors, held in city Jail on
charges of trespassing.
The story goes like this: Be-
tween 2:30 a. M, and 3 a. m, the
sailors were making a great noise
in the yard of a private home on
Division street. The lady of the
house, hearing them, ordered
them away and they are alleg-
cd to have cursed her and fled.
Shot Chills One
AS they fled up Division street
officer Harry Baker, walking his
beat, saw them and ordered them
to stop. When they refused to
obey the order Baker fired his
revolver into the air.
when | did that" Baker said
today, "the sailor known as B.
Anderson stopped dead in his
tracks, but the others only put
on more speed. l took Anderson,
and a few minutes later a kid
came out of d house on Windsor
Lane, dressed only in his shorts,
and joined me in the chase.
About two blocks away | took
another one of the sailors, book
ed today as P. E. Lipko, and by
that time my hands were full
with two of them"
Stop Him. Catch Him!"
But the kid, a boy about 10
or IL years old, said Baker, kept
right on chasing the third sailor
from Windsor Lane to Duval
street, yelling close at the flee
ing gob's heels:
"Stop him! Catch him! There
he goes!"
The boy chased the sailor into
Duval street, where he was pick
ed up by officer Paul Stoufer
and booked at city Jail as S.
Paire. Then the boy came with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-26
Many Expected
Convention

BARLOW sept 36 dFNsl
The 1886 convention uf thr Nlns
ida Canncfs Association. B. hs
held at the Shpiuton piaRa Hatsi
IN Daytona Beach OrtolscF re- az
viii attract ONE of tbt iatHr
crowds ia the ~ ycsla tir Hsst
ings hav, been held it uaa 81
dictcd this week by G. Hess
May. president a. tbe ofaaulsa.
ton.
Sp'akers for thc FrblaY fsrta
ber n luncheon end bslssna sss
sion, VA Include Fred slsu ~
Columbus. Wisconsin ufr ifBs
and Carlos Campls iI ~ Wasilf,a
ton, - {. aecfetaft 81 sise rs.
tiousi Cannct Assn asiun
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-26
Germans Cheered BY
Return Of Rathaus

BREMEN, Germany. TAP
Bremen's historic 500-year-old
Rathaus once more is the seat of
local German government here.
The building, which was used
by occupation forces, has been re-
turned by American Military
Government. The consolidated
officers mess remains in the
basement, however, and some
rooms will be used for American
social events.
"The return of the building
procured a marked improvement
i'm the feeling of German people
toward our occupation forces, !"
Military Government. officials rel
ported.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-26
[[[[[N[[%
wss Ia violation Of the sani-
tarY code here.

w1a IN violation Of the sani-
tarY eode here.
Aa iof the fOdco." smiled De-
meftti. 4 couldn't find any"
IN answer to the mayor, Horre
declared that ordinance prohib-
a. the erection of stables in Zone
n" De added. Il have an i'm
sesiu4cnt IN my home and am
paKing taxes IN a protected neigh
lam hosd II vou allow the cree
giun "a . stable. what is to stop
ssaI8e8se from placing a filling
siatlon directly IN front of my
hutmNf"
ChsFishss Home
Elcmerill then asked IIorre,
When wax the stable to which
Seas pfeF. crected7" Horre re-
plNi. Both were erected within
as past SIX months. one on
Slaples avenue and the other on
flaeleF avenue"
commissioned" added Horre.
{ have an equity in my property
hirh I cherish. II you don't
waut = decent. little community
uui there. then vote the ordinance
uff ihe books"
Commissioner Harden then en-
tegcd the discussion with a ques-
tion. did the owners of these
stablez get a building permit"
Thsn Harden made a motion
iisat the coming ordinance be- en-
lufeud The motion was second
"a by DcmoTitt As Commissioner
Carluueil took the chair.
"Auggsst that all infractions be
shatnd. Nj. Manager" Demeritt
said o. Nj ElllngSon.
a. Ilorre then thanked the
commissioners for the opportun-
~ of addressing the group. Il
appfFCiate the courtesy that has
been extended me," he said.
Lluaor L.icensos Enter Picture
The eity clerk then read let
~ from the city manager, dated
Sxui IS
The communication requested
thai r = Pratt. sos Front street,
be aiven a liquor license and that
Mnnemdcx's Anchorage. HOG
fackeg street. be denied a license
AZ Ordinance a6s prohibits the is
naance q a license IN that zone.
kllimesun also asked in the let
teF ghst Mark Duffy's Tavern be
NFanted a license as Duffy has
p8ufiaCed q lease and a re-meas-
ugeusnsi from the San Carlos
sehsoi 30 Duffy's establishment,
lCUnginucd on Page Three)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-26

H fffs8
sssm
as nsaf
ktaE O.
em a9 &C.
NAslsaasla
~ M Ne3tusas
- #Htt sWswHfe8 go
sm shaf ~.
M A#8 mMA@@masAN
a. sM4 1NaM4
~ - 4 @#8 81
a ~ a Aws fAag @ms
- m a 8H@MAna waa IN
# t#&s 80
- sssssmemf thag a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-26
Legion Auxiliary
VIII Meet Tonight

The regular meeting of Arthur
Sawyer Unit No. %, American
Legion Auxiliary, will be held
this evening at 8 o'clock in the
Hall of the Legion Home, South
ard and White streets.
Mrs. Chas. Hort, president,
will preside. The new members
initiated at the last meeting are
urged to be present and take
part in the meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-26
Base Here Plans
Navy Das Progress

Plans we've btfus made a. $40
Navy Yard here tpdaf lsr Nasf
Day program un pginisf o. Az
Naval Base pcrsomnsi u Hha
area viii participate in thf So
gram. Navy authuriiaes aaH
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-26

police to the station just to make
sure that the man he had helped
apprehend was properly locked
up.
Excuse Me. Please
At the police station, officers
said today, the boy appeared to
be embarrassed when he walked
in because of being dressed only
in shorts.
"You gentlemen will have to
excuse me-" he was quoted as
saying, "but this thing happened
rather unexpectedly. If I'd had
my Scout knife l could have
caught that guy, but was afraid
to get too close to him"
Questioning developed the fact
that about two weeks ago, when
the boy went to his back yard
at night to get his bicycle, some
one knocked him cold. That &C
counted for his extreme aversion
to night providers and his wild
flight through the night to help
Officer Baker catch the tres
paSSerS.
We'd Like to Meet You
All three of the sailors, B. An
derson. S. Paire and P. Z. Lipko
were being held in city Jail to-
day on charges of trespassing. In
the excitement of it all everyone
forgot to get the boy hero's name
before he went whistllng away
in the dark in his shorts.
The Editor of The Citizen
would like to meet that boy. Ii
he sees this, or any who knows
his name, will he please come
to The Citizen office for d chat
with us?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-26
Parents, Teachers
To Meet October 2

There will be d meeting of the
Monroe County Council Of Par
ents and Teachers ON Wednes-
day, October 2, at $3.50 pm, at
the Division Street School, Mrs.
Fernando Camus; president of the
Council. announced otday. 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-26
lily Commission Reverses Tuesdays
License Dcnials; Grants Six Months
Extension To ALI Making Application
NlAIN 6kmnal<Hll ItADs FIGHT ~ LAST NIGHTS
~8w~lnNs GnOgP FIRST NET As
E0I AlIfATION BOARD

Nx esmmaAam Eussesaav afsasnoon met equalization
eapaaAmsa isam tampaysfs against what they
properties and to study
saelaaf psspsSsd BY Tax Assessor Fred
Mm Mea - saaen@ss haa asapssed Of this business. they
~ taken Tuesday
Maui1 ua hh session complete
- xuaaass nahs when the commissioners
appixsms Cor beer and wine and liquor
#sN#sss @mnzsa -
eeesasfaH Aass8 faEaMlsd ~ Mayor Vim. w. Dcmert.
aaasaa. 1ahn CaFhnnel and Albert Cooper,
ka MsesN kNa@seA ana Tax Assessor Dion. They met
sfsaee IS 8 s. aslaxk pfar the recess city commits
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-26

The Citizen learned unof-
flxisilT today that q prelim-
lmmFY hesTtrg was held in
1ssksanville Yesterday for
pavid Josepn Watson. negro
ahlp'a Geek who Is alleged to
have killed his shipmaie.
memimmin Hobbs. aboard the
Destroyer Striking. at the
KsT West Navy Base on July
as Results Of the prelimin-
arg hearing could not be
laarmea TODAY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-26
State Road Department Calls For
Bids To Repair South Shore Of
Roosevelt Blvd. And Bertha Street


will begin shortly repairing the e.
Roosevelt boulevard that damaged tho
thousands of dollars during the October IT, ls4a huns h
mi o.
Various estimates of the damage dono the hoisvara
$s6000 and went be heaase
Key contractors exunata e.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-26

police to the station just to make
sure that the man he had helped
apprehend was properly locked
up.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-04-01
Lebunese Favor Zionism,
Says Christiun. Arob

realize that Zionism is bringing
civilization to Palestine and to
the entire Middle East. am We
ry much in favor of Zionism be-
cause l have the good of Pal
estine at heart. The desire of the
Moslem Arabs is to dominate the
country and cast out the Chris
tians. I tell you frankly, opposi-
ton to Zionism in Palestine
means returning the people to
the domination of savagery, and
the return of the country to that
state of anarchy and bribery in
which it existed at the height of
the Ottoman sultanS.
IF anyone in this part of the
world has sought to unite all
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-04-01

signor Moubar concluded, "and
1 am not afraid to voice them.
Last night was invited to din
ner rendered by the Foreign
Ministry to the members of the
Anglo-American Inquiry Commit
tee and l refused to attend, lest
my presence give the impression
that l agree with the opinions
expressed before the Committee"
At the conclusion of his inter
view with the JTA correspond
ent, the Archbishop signed a
statement embracing the essence
of his remarks, adding 81 pro-
pose to speak on this subject in
the same way from the pulpit,
this coming weekend"