davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-21

fmileS out.
While the vessel was submerg-
ed, the President remained in the
control room most of the time,
where he expressed himself as
tremendously impressed with the
teamwork of the crew. After
surfacing he watched the escort
vessel drop depth charges which
exploded fairly close by. The u
boat returned at l1:5l with the
President standing on the con-
ming tower.
When he came across the gang
plank Mr.. Truman appeared to
be trifle sun-burned. He was
in fine spirits and unfolded a
huge scroll entitled Royal Order
of Deep Dunkers," to which he
was admitted as a member fol-
lowing the 440-foot dive.
The President was waving his
white nautical cap from the con-
ming tower as the submarine slid
out into the blue-green, sunlit
waves of the Gulf Stream short
ly before $3.50 this morning.
There was something Signifi-
cant in the scene as the President
of the United States brushed past
an Iron Cross painted on the one
time Nazi sea terror, U-boat
2513, and climbed nimbly up a
ladder to the tower dominating
the rest of the ship. Then, at q
word from the President, the
grey, sinister looking craft. opes-
ating snloosaiy anatr llssssew
American masters. slipped ODE
diently through the water.
1t. Commander James 3. Cas-
Ter, of Chilicothe, Mo. young.
ruddy faced skipper of the u
boat, barked out the commands
setting the ship on its way. From
another C k. the u. S. S. Jack
Wilkie, a destroyer escort, moved
out to accompany the Presiden-
tial party.
The submarine trip marked
Mr.. Truman's first sea voyage
since he arrived in Key West
Sunday night for a weeks vacs-
ton at the Naval Base. How
ever, as the Presidential party
was about to embark on the u
boat from the anti-Submarine de-
velopment center docks north of
the old Craig docks, Press Secre-
tary Charles Ross said that the
fishing trip planned for tomor-
row might even be moved up to
this afternoon.
LeahY in Party
The President was accom-
panied, in addition to Ross, by
Fleet Admiral William D. Leahy,
his Chief of Staff, Mai Gen.
Harry Vaughn, military aide,
Capt. J. H. Foshett, naval aide,
John r. Steelman, special ad-
visor; Brig. Gen. Wallace II.
Graham, White House physician.
Clark Clifford. Presidential coun-
sci: Edwin A. Locke. special as
sistant and 1t. Col. Henry Myers.
pilot of the Presidents plane. the
Sacred Cow"
Ross said that there was moth
ing new on the coal situation so
far as the President was con
cerned. Mr.. Truman is standing
firmly behind the court lnJunc-
ton which Attorney General
Tom Clark was granted by Fed
eral Court, restraining Lewis
from calling out his sott-coal
Continued on Page Three)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-21
Dairy Products
At Peak; More
Sugar inspiring
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-De-
partment of Agriculture announc-
cd today that the 1916 peak of
dairy products has been reached
and that lower prices may be ex-
pected to occur shortly.
Beginning next spring, the de-
partment stated, housewives will
be permitted to purchase one
third moro sugar than they are
now getting, and the increase of
sugar to industries using it will
range from so to 70 percent more
than at present.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-21
Some Rejoice
Others Crieye
Over Tidings
(By The Associated PreSs)

BERLIN, Nov. 21.-One an
nouncement in Germany today
caused rejoicing and another sor-
row.
Here it was stated that 1000
German prisoners will be releaS-
ed sometime before Christmas.
From Nuremberg a dispatch
was received stating that % Nazis
were informed today they will
be tried as war criminals. The
trial will begin December 9.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-21
q q u o u a q q y = N I
BuSSing In Head
CiUen As Cause
Of Many Fires
tBy. The Associated Press)

tBy' The Associated Press)
FRESNO. Calf, Nov. 81.
An eighteen-Year old boy
. confessed here today that he
had set fire in four western
states and in Canada. which,
authorities estimated. had
caused S20.000.00O in dam
ages.
Asked why he had commit
ted the crimes. he explained
that he lust had to set houses
afire because of a buzzing in
his head"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-21
Gilmore Goes To Cuba

The U.S.S. Gilmore has left
the Submarine Base for two or
three weeks cruise to Guantana-
mo, Cuba, and return.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-21
President Submerges 40 Feet
Below Surface OF Sea Aboard
Captured German Submarine
STEELMAN ACCOMPANIES CHIEF EXECUTIVE,
BUT NOTHING NEW ON COAL SITUATION,
PRESS SECRETARY ROSS SAYS
By JOHN n. VOSBURCH


City Editor, The Key West Citizen
For morning. President. Truman far below
off aboard captured
Naz ship guided by American captain
which high praise from their Commander Chief
a maximum depth of 440 feet
submerged $50 and surfaced at 10:14
permits the recharge
submerged indefinitely used The
where the dive made
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-08-08
Coming Events

August g. WHITE ELEPHANT
AUCTION AND BINGO. Won
ans Clubhouse, Washington
Grove, 8 P. M. Benefit of club.
August Estate GRANGE PIC
MIC at Livestock Research Cen
ter, Beltsville. Meet at entrance
at 10 A. M. for conducted tour.
Bring lunch.
August 10-CHICKEN AND HAM
SUPPER, Poolesville Methodist
Church beginning at 4 P. M.
August LAGRANGE PICNIC at
Burtonsville. Bingo, refresh
ments for sale. Dancing in eve
ming.
August II - FRIED CHICKEN
SUPPER at Wesley Grove
Church, Woodfield, sponsored by
W. S. C. S. From A P. M.
August 17-PICNIC AND FRIED
CHICKEN SUPPER, st. Mary's
Church grounds, GAINESVILLE
Also games and dancing. Bene-
fit of church.
August 81 - FRIED CHICKEN
SUPPER at Salem Methodist
Church, Cedar Grove, beginning
at 2 P. M. in thr basement Of
the Social Hall.
September z - CHICKEN AMI
HAM DINNER and Dance at St
Mary's Picnic Grounds, Barnes
vile, beginning 8 P. M. Bene
fit Upper Montgomery Count!
Fire Department.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-08-08
Live Stock Show
Set For August II
AT Chopper

Continued from Page II
Breeders, and the Maryland
Shorthorn Breeders are Offering a
$25 Savings Bond to the Grand
Champion Steer if he is of their
breed. Hines Poultry Farm,
Olney, Maryland, is giving so
Baby Chicks to the Champion pen
Of chickens. a H Club Snowman
shrip awards are being offered in
swine, sheep, dairy and baby
beef. These awards are being Of
fered by Mr.. John Sumner Wood,
Germantown, Mr.. Charles Jones,
Kensington, Mr.. o. w. Anderson,
Gaithersburg and Mr.. L. c..
Burns, Olney.
Those desiring to exhibit may
get premium list by writing the
County Agents Office, Rockville,
Maryland. Entries should be
mailed to the office by August Is,
1916.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-08-08
LAYTONSVTLLE
Mrs Ethel Taylor
Tele. Gaithers6urg 1856 W 2

On Monday, the Misses Amy
and Marjorie Fry, Nancy and
Janet Wilcox, Shirley Watkins,
Patricia Bailey, Jane Blunt, Bar
Barbara and Joyce Riggs, Gordon
Keys and Charley White, regis
tered at Maryland University for
the A. H Club Week activities.
On Sunday, August 18th at 2
p NJ, Superintendent Ralph
Smith will hold the first quarter
ly conference at the Methodist
Church in Etchison. The official
boards of the Laytonsville, Wood
field and Etchison churches are
urged to be present, and all
friends of the three churches are
cordially invited to attend.
Norman, the small son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Gregg, has re-
turned home from Montgomery
County General Hospital, where
he was taken following an acct
dent recently. While riding with
his parents to Gaithersburg, the
ear door opened, and ne fell out
onto the Pike. He was picked up
and taken to the hos
pital, but has made a complete
recovery.
Mrs. Verda Griffith was given
2 surprise picnic on Sunday by
her children, Mrs. Sally Phillips
ard Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crit
fifth and sons. David and Donald.
Mrs. Margaret Kimbfe is Wis
ting Mrs. Frank Dryer this
week.
Mrs. Tillie Dean Of Washing
on is visiting Mrs. Allison Tay-
or for two weeks.
On Thursday the W.S.C.S. of
he Laytonsville Church will meet
With Mrs. Fielder Childs.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Clark and
laughter Ann spent the weekend
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-08-08
We Bring You Up
To Date On Last
Weeks Happenings
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page -
to purchase home or to establish
business through CT loans, the
Veterans Administrators Wash
ington Regional Office reported
this week. Mrs. Lucille Fen
nington, license clerk in the cir
cult court at Rockville, reports a
continued marriage license boom
with the issuance of 334 licenses
during July, which was only "a
under the record June total
And speaking of figures, $4,000
more people were carried on the
Chesapeake Bay Ferry between
Sandy Point and Matapeake dur
ing July than in the same month
last year. What a difference a
few gas coupons make! Mary
land State Guardsmen returned
home Sunday reporting a most
pleasant week at Camp Richie.
Shooting on the 40-target rife
range was the most popular activ-
ity of the week A total of
S7,234,035 was estimated for new
construction in the Eastern SUI
burban area for Montgomery
County from January l to July ],
according to report made Mon
day by Martin F. Iverson, build
ng inspector Branding as
"wanton and vicious the motorist
who deliberately endangers fellow
drivers by refusing to use the
lower headlight beam when APP
preaching oncoming traffic, Key
stone Automobile Club urges com
pliance with the law as a means
# reducing night accidents :.
check from Mrs. G.. D. Arm
;tong, Laytonsville for $40. brings
he up county Hunger" fund !
o $243.5O Can't you spare
lime? Save a few and send to I
Hunger The Sentinel Office.
Box 272. Rockville. Md. Gov
,rnor Herbert r. O'Conor announ-
ed that at the close of the States
iscal year on June 30th last, the
State had surplus of $11, 932,-
1880.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-08-08

with Mr.. and Mrs. David Clark,
Sr.
Mrs. Paul Burdette and childen,
Jacqueline and Douglas, are stay
ing with Mrs. Nellie Hawkins this
week.
Last Wednesday little Eugene
Barnhart, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Barnhart of Etchison, eel
ebrated his third birthday. Guests
who helped him observe the oc-
casion were Joy and Roland Lee
Green, Joyce Chrystal Burke,
Rose Marie and Boysie Higgins,
David Weber, Sonny Windsor and
Sonny Carr.
Miss Grace Roberts, principal
of Laytonsville School, and Mrs.
William B. Ricketts,, principal at
Glenmont, have finished their
course at the University of Chica-
go Workshop, and on Sunday
headed into Iowa for short visit.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-17
DR.. Marka Cyzova odjizdi dc
Spojenych StatHE.

Praha (CTK) = Dne 10. kve-
tina odletela z Prahy do Londy-
ma DIR. Marka Cyzova, delegat-
ka luzicko-srbskeho narodnfho
vyboru. z Londyna odjede do
Spojenych StatG a pax do Ka-
nady. DR.. Marka Cyzova u
castnila Sc letos conference Spo
jenych narodG v Londyne, kde
sc dovolavala spravedlnosti pro
luzicko-srbsky narod. Odjizdi
do Spojenych Stat1 a Kanady,
ably informovala verejnosti O
luzicko-srbskem problemu. Je-
j zajezd ma americky konti-
nent pfipravuje Csl. zahranic-
nj 1stav v PraZe.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-17
Vedecky material uloupeny z
ceskych universit byl vracen.

Praha (CTK) = Ia nemec-
Ike okupace odvezli Nemci z
vedeckych 1stavG Karlovy uni
versity v Praze a Masarykovy
university v Brine mnoho prf-
stroll, zaTfzen1 a vedeck6ho
materialu do Rakouska a Ba-
vorska. Pc skoncenf valky by
ly tyto veci zastupci university
"a pomoci vojensk6 misse v Pra
re nalezeny a zajisteny. Pc
zjistenf pGvodu byla cast ma
jetku ceskych universit restitu-
chi americkou komisf uvolnena
k odvozu do Ceskoslovenska,
kan byl uloupeny vedecky ma
terial dopraven v sesti naklad-
Mich ~automobilech. Neni to do
sud vsechen majetek universit,
protoze trident v6deckeho ma
terialu luopeneho N6mci je vel
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-17
Csl. zahranicni ustav Dude w.
davat casopis pro zahranicni
krajany.

Praha (CTK) - Csl. zahra-
nicn1 STAY pfipravuje vyda-
vanl casopisu pro zahranicn1
krajany, ktery ponese jmeno
Ceskoslovensky sv6t. Casopis
Dude vychazet ctrnactidenne a
Dude nit hodne obrazk1 a TO-
tografi1 z Ceskoslovenska a re
zivota krajanG v zahranicl. Ca
sopis Dude informovat O pome-
rech a udalostech v Ceskoslo-
vensku a csl. veTejnost Dude Sc
znamovat s zivotem v zahrani-
Ct.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-17
Francouzsti valecni zajatci
dekuji Ssl. lidu.

Praha (CTK) = Svaz fran
couzskych uprchlych valec-
nych zajatc1 zaslal csl. mini
sterstvu informac1 resoluci, v
niz clenove Svazu vyjadruj1
vdecnost a dfky "a hmotnou
mravni pomoc, ktere Sc dostalo
uprchlym francouzskym zajat-
cum cd csl. lidu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-17
Nakladni doprava Hamburk-
Decin byla obnovena.

Praha (CTK) - Nakladn1
doprava z Prahy do Hamburku
byla obnovena. Prve ctyfi To-
di pTivezly z Hamburku Gel
KEN 634 tuny surove gumy a
1873 tuny july. Ceskoslovenske
motorove rychlolodi vykonaly
cestu z Decfna do Hamburku
"a ctyri dny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-17

\04 OCaC IIoJ provinces III pdrC:
That the third Sunday in May each year be, and hereby
is, set aside as Citizenship Day and that the President of the
United States is hereby authorized and requested to issue
annually a proclamation setting aside that day as a public
occasion for the recognition of all who, by coming Of age or
the day shall be designated as II Am An American Day"
That the civil and educational authorities of States, coun-
ties cities, and towns be, and they are hereby, urged to make
instruction of future citizens in their responsibilities and op-
portunities as citizens of the United States, and of the States
and localities in which they reside.
full victory to the Allied Powers during the past year has
the sacrifices of millions of our young men and women on the
battlefronts of the world, performing bravely their highest
duties as citizens;
shown loyalty and fidelity to their new citizenship in the per-
Torrance of all the tasks which helped to bring the final and
citizens have made their own by naturalization;
ted States for leadership and for assistance, as they repair,
the devastation wrought by the war;
WHEREAS our nation derives it's chief strength to give
leadership and assistance from the fact that its citizens, young
and old, natlve-born and forelgn-born, work together as one
people; and
WHEREAS this year new thousands have entered upon
the full responsibilities of citizenship either by reaching their
NOW, THEREFOR, I, HARRY S. TRUMAN, President
of the United States of America, pursuant to the aforesaid
public resolution 90 hereby designate Sunday, May -, 1916,
public occasion for the honoring Of American citizenship by
ly become full members of the body polite.
And I urge Federal, State, and local officials and patrio-
tic, civic and educational organizations to plan and hold, on
or about May 10, exercises designed to help our new citizens,
both native-born and ma uralized, to understand more fully
the significance and responsibilities of citizenship in our self
governing Republic, so that they may be better prepared to
add strength to the common purpose of all our citizens that
this Republic shall continue to maintain it's place of leader
ship and service among the nations of the world.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto set my hand
and caused the seal of the United Safes of America to be af-
fixed.
DONE at the City of Washington this 18th day of March
in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and forty-six, and
of the Independence of the United States of America, the one
hundred and SEVENTEEN.
HARRY S. TRUMAN
(SEAL)
BY the President:
JAMES F. BYRNES,
Secretary of State.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-17
Festival sovetskeho filmu
v Praze.

Praha (CTK) " Praze bu-
de zahajen II. kvetna festival
sovetSkehO filmu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-17

mi obtfzne, nebot okupanti wy
kradli vedecky majetek Get
nych evropskych vysokych skol
Evening star., 1946-09-14

Instead, Army and Navy command
ers in the Pacific were authorized
to return items from surplus stocks
in their own discretion, although
they were furnished with a list of
the critical materials as guide.
THAT program of returning civil
ian-type surpluses has now been
stopped, the last ship leaving the
Pacific about July /, 1916. A SUBJ
committee, which recently conducted
investigations in Central America
and on the West Coast, inspected
the depots on the West Coast where
these returned surplus materials are
located and held hearings at the
depots with respect to them.
The committee is now interested
in obtaining in Washington the ma
tionwide figures on these returned
surpluses and in taking up with the
officials concerned the present status
of this program. The principal wit
nesses will be: John r. Steelman,
Director of the Once of War Mobili-
zation and Reconversion; Thomas B.
McCabe, Foreign Liquidation Com
missioner; Major General Robert
Little john, Administrator of the War
Assets Administration; John D.
Small, Administrator of the Civilian
Production Administration; Brig
Gen. T. M. Osborne; and Rear Ad-
miral Carl H. Cotter (C.EC. USN). =
Evening star., 1946-09-14
More Reich Scientists
Due Here for Research
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

More German and Austrian scien-
lists will be brought here to aid in
military research. and eventually
their services will be released to pri-
vate industry, 1t was announced yes
terday.
A joint statement by the State,
War and Navy Departments also
said that 1T is planned that within
the next u months Austro- German
scientists will be joined by their
families. Some of them may even
tually be permitted to become per-
manent residents of the United
States so that their abilities will be-
come permanent asset of the Ma
ton"
About 200 volunteers have been
brought to the United States since
the end of the war to assist in mill
tary and naval research and devel-
opment. Today's statement said
that additional" specialists will ar
rive, but did not specify the number
The announcement noted that
"the policy of utilizing the scien-
tific skills OF Germans and Austrians
is also being followed by other allied
powers participating In the Euro
pean occupation"
Evening star., 1946-09-14

an aspect equally interesting. Mr.
Wallace in New York was firing
the opening salvos designed to elect
the Mead-Lehman ticket and recap
ture the State from the Republi-
cans. But his ammunition was
partly a controversial assault upon
the national Democratic admins
tration's conduct Of foreign affairs
New York, with its huge popu-
lation and correspondingly large
electoral vote, is key State. Pres
idents rarely win without carrying
it. Hence its campaigns attract ex-
traordinary attention, and the no
tice Wallace always attracts as the
principal New Dealer of the ad-
ministration will be intensified
there.
Liberals Can Relax.
The liberals, who were concerned
over early reports that the White
House looked upon Mr.. Wallace as
a foreign-policy champion, can re-
lax.
But what the Wallace speech will
mean in terms of a cabinet contro-
versy remains to be determined. II
is difficult to see how Truman, in
a second and more careful reading
of the speech. can reconcile the
Wallace-Byrnes differences. Both
cannot be his policy.
Evening star., 1946-09-14
Officials List Details
For Arckbishop's Visit
Ito Cathedral Here

Washington Cathedral officials to-
day announced details of the pro-
gram at 4 pm. Thursday, when the
Most Rev. Geoffrey Francis Fisher,
Archbishop of Canterbury, will
preach there. The public is invited,
no tickets being required, and spe-
cial amplfying arrangements have
been made to carry the service to all
parts of the Cathedral. He will
be the first Archbishop of Canter-
bury to speak there.
In commemoration Of his visit,
the British primate will bless a
stone which later will be built into
the Cathedral. This brief ceremony
will take place as the recessional
leaves the choir. Representatives of
many branches Of Washington s
religious, political and educational
life will participate in the pro-
cession.
officials said Episcopal clergymen
throughout the diocese of WASH
ington and ministers of churches
represented in the Washington Fed
Grafton of Church and Ministerial
Union will be in the procession.
The presidents Of American Uni
versity, George Washington Univer-
sity, Howard University, Wilson
Teachers College, the University of
Maryland and the Virginia Theolog-
ical Seminary likewise will par
ticipate.
Diplomats to Attend.
Among representatives Of the
diplomatic corps will be the British
Ambassador, Lord Inverchapel, and
Ambassador j. o. Maxim of Aus
tralia. Government officials will in
clude Secretary of the Treasury
Snyder, Secretary of Labor Schwel-
lenbach, Postmaster General Han
negan, Associate Supreme Court
Justice Barton, Senator McKellar,
Democrat, Of Tennessee, president
protempore Of the Senate, and Dis
trict Commissioners Guy Mason and
Brig. Gen. Gordon r. Young.
The full Cathedral choir Of men
and boys, under the direction of
Paul Galloway, who will be at the
console of the great organ, will pro-
vide music for the occasion.
DR.. Fisher will be accompanied
by his wife, the former Miss Rosa
mund Chevallier. He has been at
tending the 55th General Conven-
ton of the Episcopal Church at
Philadelphia. He will reach Wash
ington Thursday, participate in the
Washington Cathedral service and
be the guest of the Bishop Of Wash
ington, the dean and chapter of
the Cathedral and the Washington
branch Of the English-Speakine
Union at the Mayfiower Hotel that
evening at reception and dinner
To Call on Truman.
The archbishop is scheduled to
call at the White House on Friday,
lunch later that day at the British
Embassy and then leave for the re-
turn trip to England. Oficials at
Evening star., 1946-09-14
King Will Be Witness
When CanoI Hearinu
Opens September 26

The controversy between the
Senate War Investigating Com
mittee and Admiral Ernest j..
King, retired, over the decision to
complete the S133,00O 900 Canol oil
project in Canada during the war,
will be aired at public hearing in
the Caucus Room Of the Senate Of
nee Building at 10 am. on Septem-
Der 26.
Senator Mead, Democrat of New
York, announced last night this
meeting, with Admiral King as the
chief witness, will mark the begin
ming OF a series Of hearings, which
also will 60 into:
One, the return to this country
Of civilian-type surpluses from over
seas, Ctwo) the construction of the
Inter-American Highway through
Central America, on which some
testimony already has been taken
on the West Coast.
Reopened Odd Project.
In making public its fifth annual
report, recently the Mead Commit
tee reopened the old Canol project
which it originally investigated in
1943, and directed sharp criticism
at both Admiral King and 1t. Gen
Brehon B. Somervell, former CHIEF
of the Army Service of Supplies
for going ahead with the project
over the objections of the commit.
tee and other Government agencies
In 1943.
Admiral King promptly defended
his part in the matter, and charged
the committee with distortion oi
the facts in its report. Senator
Mead replied on September 3 thai
he would ask that Admiral King bt
invited to appear at a public hear.
ing. which has now been fixed fol
September 26.
Concerning the return of oversee.
surpluses, Senator Mead recalled
that in report last March the com
mittee took the position that iteml
in critically short supply in thi
country-such as construction ma,
chinery and building materials
should be brought back TO aid in re-
conversion.
Officers Given Discretion.
Although list Of critical iteml
was issued by the ONCE OF War Mo
bilization and Reconversion, no di
rective was issued by that Office re,
quiring the return OF those items,
Senator Meads statement continued