davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-05

with the resignation which Mr..
Coe himself told me was turning
in. This later status has now
been called to my attention and
will appreciate your running
this either in your news col
urnns or in The Peoples For
UNI.
Thanking you for the promin-
ence given my previous commu-
nication, and assuring you that
the facts therein are correct, l
am, with best regards,
Sincerely yours,
GILBERT D. LEACH,
Managing Director,
Everglades National Park
Commission.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-05
COnchs Ready For Homestead;
New Uniforms Expected Today
HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY
AND JAYvEEs LEAVE
AT PPM. TOMORROW
FOR RIVAL CAMP

Coach N. II. Pepper of Kew
West Highs fastsdevopiag has.
ketbah team said today that he
might not reveal his starting
lineup for tomorrow nights
opening game of the season
against Homestead High al
Homestead until Just before the
opehig whistle.
New crimson and grey uni
forms are expected to arrive to-
day. They are reported to be es-
pecially classy both in the sat
my material used and the. color
scheme.
The Conchs will be cunning
Tor their second straight victory
over the Homesteaders, having
upset them last year for Key
Vests first victory over its old
rival in seven years.
Both varsity and junior varsity
squads viii make the trip. Each
is composed of Is men and the
coach would not say today which
men will be taken. Efforts to Sc
cure a bus are still being made
but without success,
The teams will leave the high
school at | p. m. tomorrow and
viii return Immediately after the
game. If a bus cannot be secur-
ed, private cars will be used
The Is first stringers OF the
varsity squad are: Kermit
Sweeting, Charles Perez, Joe
Mccullough, Claude Valdez, John
Cerezo. Oscar Cruz, Lewis Pine,
da, Galley Sweeting, Joe Fleitas,
Albert Parr, Adolph Lastres,
Bernie Papy, Forest Arthur,
Raymond Delgado and Robert
Parks.
Junior varsity members are:
Frank Castillo, Erasto Perez
Bert Thompson, Donald Beaver,
John Solomon, Jack Larsen
John Busto, Hilburn Roberts,
Joe Louis, Clifford Herrick, Ted
dy Lowe, Ben Saunders, Tony
Hernandez, Kenneth Knight,
Warren Bethel, Billy Boeyn, Err
nest Sawyer, Bryan Lloyd.
Team managers are Billy Al
bury and Robert Miller.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-05
Rucda Holds Lead
As Top Hitter OF
City Winter Loop
BY NEsToR cAsTANEpA

Skip" Rueda, crack Trojan
leftfielder, continued to lead the
Winter League hitters with a
mark of 1858 for the second con-
secutive week. Armando Aceve-
do, another Trojan, held second
place, although Cheta Baker,
Raider centerfielder, is right be-
hind him. Acevedo has collected
more hits and has been up to
bat more times than Baker,
therefore, he deserves second
place. T. Alfonso, who will be
playing for the Pirates this COM
ing week, is in fourth place with
a .3S9, and Dewitt Roberts, Raid
er outfielder, holds down the
fifth spot with 1868.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-05

Most Times: Salinero Pirates; J.
Villareal, Blue Sox co.. Batter
Walking Most Times: A. Acevedo,
Blue Sox 60. Best Pitching Re-
cord: Sweeting, Raiders 90.
Pitcher With Most Strike Outs:
Diaz, Blue Sox; Meador, Raiders
1D. Pitcher With Most Walks:
c. Albury, Trojans (14). Pitcher
Allowing Most Hits: Salinero,
Pirates (22). Pitcher Allowing
Most Runs: Meador, Raiders;
Cruz, Blue Sox, (14). Pitcher
With Most Innings Pitched: C.
Albury, Trojans; Meador, Raid
ers (24).
Following are the leagues
fielding records according to the
position. The chances appear in
parentheses.
Catcher: M. Acevedo, Blue Sox
(3D 1000. Pitcher: Maulding,
Blue Sox CD 1000. 1st Base:
Sterling, Raiders (43) 1000. End
Base: Valdez, Trojans (28) 1000.
3rd Base: Hernandez, Raiders
(24 800.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-05
How Wars Start

..A,youngster asked his, father,
suppose Aansfica 4uafreled with
England, and"
But" interrupted mother,
America must not quarrel with
England"
81 know" he answered, ''but I
am taking a hypothetical in
stance"
you are misleading the child"
said mother.
mo, / am not" he answered.
Eyes, you are" shrilled moth
er.
Il tell you, I am not!' father
roared. "It'S outrageous"
''All right, Dad" said the boy,
cont get excited. / think I
know how wars begin.
Fallen leaves contain relatively
large amounts of valuable ele-
ments such as nitrogen and
phosphorus which originally
were a part of the soil.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-05
Strikes
About 100000. 600 man-days 4

About l20, 000, 600 rnan-days OF
work were lost in the year after
VI Day as the result of 4,830
stoppages, affecting nearly S.
COG, 900 workers, according to the
Department Of Labor. The lost
mah-days were about l.6 per cent
of the total working time in all
industries. Forty-two disputes,
involving 10000 or more work
ers, accounted for about fifty
per cent of all workers involved
in the welve-months period sur
Veyed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-05

Following are other leaders in
their respective department:
Most runs scored: D. Lastres,
Pirates (6). Most hits: A. Aceve-
do, Trojans (l0). Most runs bat
ted in: Baker, Raiders (5). Most
Doubles: Salinero, Pirates; M.
Aeevedo, Haskins, Blue Sox; J.
Villareal, Raiders, (2). Most Trip
les: M. Hernandez, Raiders ~.
Most Homers: Lopez, Blue Sox;
John Navarro, Trojans a.;
Most Stolen Bases: Santana, Pi-
rates (5). Batter Striking Out
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-05
No Cut Rates

Garage Owner. Fourteen dol
lars? That's outrageous. I
wouldn't pay Michelangelo to
paint my garage at that price!
Painter (truculently): Listen,
if he does the job for any less,
We'll picket the place!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-05

Mount Vernon was bequeathed
by George Washington to Ais
nephew, Judge Busf1rod Wash
i1gton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-05
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring y
Sleepless Nights

Doctors say your kidneys Contain g nillss
cftinyfubes or filters which help 70 putltytn2
bleo5 and keen you healthy. When they get
Tired and don't work right in the daytfnnas
many people have 20 get up nights. Frequsnt
oracsffy psssagesw with sfnAf ting and turning
eonetirnes shows there is something wron@
with your kidneys or bladder. Don't negtese
thiscondition and lose valuable, Testtoi eleep.
When disorder OF kidney function permits
poisono,as matter 60 renzaiA IN your blood II
nav also cause nagHing haekache, rheumatic
peiiIs. req SJains. loss OF pen and energy,
swelling. puf1ness under the eyes, headaches
and dizziness.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist Tor DSanO
pins, stffni.snt disretie, nstd successfully
by millions fer over 80 years. DoAnS8ive
happy relief and win help she 70 gailes ~
kidney tubes fush out poisoi1ons wksse frsfR
your blood. Get DeaR's Pills,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-05

A negro called at the hospital
and said: 4 called to see how nah
fren' Joe Brown was gettin'
along"
The nurse said: "Why, he's
getting along fine; he's con-
valescing now"
WELL" said the darkey, "Tn
just sit down and wait till hes
through"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-30
WAYMAN A.M.E.
CHURCH news

'The Cup, The Cross, The
Crown" will be the theme of the
10:45 Worship Sermon at Wayman
A.M.E. Church Sunday. DR.. Reed
will preach. The Cathedral Choir,
under the direction of John S..
Cummings, Choirmaster, will sing
the Noble Cain arrangement of the
spiritual Babylon Is Fallen" The
anthem will be 'Trust In the Lord
Handel. Olive Webster will sing
"The Lords Prayer" by Mallotte.
Special organ numbers in keep
ing with the Lenten Season will be,
"Meditation Religieuse"- "-Schutze
"Aria" -Tenaglia-James and "Fes-
tive March" - Blakemore. Ruth
McGee will be at the Console.
At $3.50 the Silver Division of
the Annual Women's Day Drive
will sponsor a Pew Rally. Martha
Gum, Division Leader, will be in
charge. The 7:30 pm. Worship
Service will be in charge of the
Missionary Society. DR.. Reed will
speak at both of these special serv-
ices.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-30
Select Six Judges From,
33 Leading Universities

NEW YORK, Mar. 30.-Six lead
ing figures in the field of art form
the panel of judges who will select
the winner of a. symbol contest
which has been conducted among
the 33 member institutions of the
United Negro College Fund, it was
announced today.
They are Leopold Arnaud, dean
of the school of architecture, Col
umbia University; James c. Bou-
dreau, dean of the art school, Pratt
Institute; Stewart Klonis, national
chairman, Independent Citizens
Committee of the Arts, Sciences
and Professions; James j. Swee
ney, director, department of paint
ing and sculpture, Museum Of Mod
ern Art; and E. Simms Campbell
and Charles Aston.
The Fund is a voluntary group
of Negro private Colleges which an
nually conducts a nationwide fl
nancial appeal. This years cam
paign, which opens on April II, has
as it's goal the raising Of $780,
900. Frank M. lotion, vice presi-
dent of the Chase National Bank,
is national campaign chairman, and
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., is chair
man of the national advisory COM
mittee which comprises Sc Negro
and white leaders throughout the
country.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-30
RAMS BREAK GRID
TABOO BY SIGNING
kenny WASHINGTON

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 80 (ANP)
Footballs 12-year anti-Negro ia
boo, barring Negro grid stars on
big league teams, was broken here
when the Los Angeles Rams, 1915
National Football league cham
pions, signed Kenny Washington,
former UCLA star, to it's 1916 team
at an unannounced salary.
The Rams acquired Washington,
one of the greatest long passers in
the history Of football, by purchas-
ing his contract from Coach Paul
Schissler of the Hollywood Bears
before the contract could be signed,
thereby producing a wedge that
may lead to the signing of more Ne
gro grid stars by big league foot
ball teams.
The announcement by Chile
Walsh, general manager of the
Rams, of Washington's contract to
play with the grid champions for
the 1916 season marked the first
re-appearance of Negroes in or
ganized football since the days of
Joe Lillard, ex-Oregon star back,
who played for the Chicago cardi-
mails more than IL years ago.
Washington will make his first
appearance as Ram in Chicago
when the National league cham
pions meet the college all-stars in
the annual Chicago Tribune Char
tiles classic. A gentlemen's agree
ment, allegedly entered into by big
league football teams, had previous
ly tabooed the signing of Negro
grid stars.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-30
LINCOLN UNIVERSITY AIDS
CHURCH COUNCIL MEET

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Mar.
% (ANP) - Lincoln university
played an active role in the '81st an
niversary meeting of the state con-
vention of the Missouri council of
churches. The principal sessions
were held here at the white Chris
tian church.
Lincoln university's choir, under
the direction of DR.. O.. Anderson
Fuller, rendered several numbers
at the closing session Thursday
night. On Thursday morning, the
Rev. Richard M. Fagley, member
of the council and secretary of it's
commission on just and durable
peace, spoke to the university fam
lily on "World Peace: The Church
Attack on Four Fronts"
Rev. Fagley cited the four fronts
as the elmer front, church front,
from the peace treaty, and the
United Nations fronts" He empha-
sized the necessity for worldwide
brotherhood.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-30
NEGRO Business AND
LABOR DISCUSSED AT
H0MEMAkING INSTITUTE

J1VIIkElANlVV 1NJIIlOIk
GREENSBORO, N. c., Mar. 80
(ANP).-Negro business and la
Dor were the topics of discussion
during the annual homemaking in
stitute of Bennett college.
George Weaver, secretary of the
CIO committee to abolish racial dis
elimination, warned during a for
UNI here that Negro employers could
no longer escape the same stand
ards Of competition now observed
by white business" and urged that
the matter of incompetent en-
ployes be faced frankly"
Wartime labor shortage often
necessitated setting aside Equality
and competence, he said 'but, from
this point on, Negro business and
labor leaders must face squarely the
problem of apprentice training.
No amount Of union organiza-
tion can save the incompetent work
er from being eliminated by su-
perior competition" he continued.
management, labor organizations,
and our colleges will have to meet
the challenge and direct Negro
thinking toward improving the
quality Of service our people have
been accustomed, in many instances,
to offer to the labor market
Negro workers were advised by
D. G. Garland, AFL general or
ganizer from High Point, N. c., to
improve where they are now work
ing rather than Jump a job in
search of a better one." He also sug-
gested that they gather their forces
with support of the educated lead
ers" to bring about better working
conditions.
The ability of Negro business
women to speak were Mrs. Robert
L. Vann, publisher of the Pitts.
burgh Courier; Mrs. George W.
Brown, Scranton, Pa, operator of
a trucking business for more than
80 years; Mrs. Mary Spencer Wash.
ington, Atlantic City; and Mrs
Gertrude Anderson, Birmingham
Race relations can best be i'm.
proved by stressing pride in ones
business or job," said Mrs. Vann
"Our people should keep in mind
the need of being willing to give a
little more service than is asked
for" She remarked that "too many
Negroes are being hired on a purely
charitable basis, and not enough
emphasis is being placed on train.
ing and fitness"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-30
Georgia Republicans Call For Ballot

AILANIA MAR. 81 (ANF).-
Georgia Republican leaders called
upon Negroes to use their sacred
privilege-the ballot-to place in
office candidates of unquestioned
integrity and character as the drive
to increase general registration and
political participation continued.
The COP leaders, some of them
high in the councils of the National
Republican party, spoke at the for
NAL ending of the COP Registra-
ton contest, in which students of
the four Atlanta night schools were
participants and which eliminated
in mass meeting at the Bethlehem
Church of God, Bishop K. H. Bur-
russ, pastor.
Preceding the presentation of the
principal addresses, two-minute ad-
dresses were delivered on "Why |
Registered" Among those who
spoke were H. A. Sayles, represent
ing the AFL, Atlanta division;
Prof. Charles L. Gideons, principal
of David T. Howard Junior High
school, and DR.. L. M. Hill, we'll
known Atlanta physician.
Negro leaders have done and
are continuing to do a marvellous
job in corralling their people be-
hind the current registration move
ment," declared Harry S. Sommers,
white Republican leader and treas
urer of the Georgia Republican
committee. He said further, "That
is precisely what they ought to do,
for this is the first step. But hav-
ing done this, there is the equally
strong and binding obligation rest
ing upon you to vote your Individual
convictions and not permit your
selves to be voted by others. | would
hate to think how terrible it will be
for the Negro if he fails to exercise
intelligently and judiciously the
sacred responsibility to vote their
convictions and support candidates
of character and integrity for pub
lie office. For in Georgia, the Ne
gro, whether he is aware of it or
not, has powerful political enemies"
!, Wilson Williams, Republican
committeeman for Georgia, said he
hoped "the south will assume fair
attitude toward the Negro. But
much depends upon the manner and
method which Negroes themselves
employ in the use of their new free
dom Of voting. And do not forget,
your disfranchisement many years
) ago was due, in part, to the fact that
many of your race unwittingly per-
mitted themselves to be voted in
| mass. Fear of recurrence of that
sort of thing is the underlying rea-
: son for so much discussion of the
: repeal of the Neill primary laws,
| which alone made possible the de-
| - G. L
Evening star., 1946-07-07
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. G.
J.
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY Cont. }

HOUSES WANIeO 10 bOI tSonf.'
sa5 600 MAX--,Direct from owner. for g.
D; c. AND NEARBY Mp; properties, ppssy
shssf ss6 'R6o$1 ROOM Is s9S& for in
srishtTGEIaL ? H BEILo sFf5 81 7Sa4 Ss US m"e0iasss
WANT A HOUSE ne, or Sc or adjacent sr
NY CLIENT will pay all cash for large
Hampshire ave. Mass. ave. or lower 18th
st. NV; must be suitable for entertaining
sFse + s5 IW. parties, Dr 4ssss VI SCOTT ATHEY .lS
6edrm ed, house, No brokers. please AT
1DWS SefGre % Ellis sm Reator af a'eI can Ee your
house fast if priced right: prefer houses
suitable for renting nt II % rooms g1o 1910 Yer
sale? We have bonded statesmen to sell
pr9PeTS for toaays market RsH for PRICES
manager Nj. 1898. ~ =
PARTY WANTS TO BUY from owner,
VIII Sh eag or al paFsS saS soS 4s IN any P
NAVY vETERAN n Wants IS house. s.at either to
buy or rent; rent; prefers bungalow. Can
fRlVArE fsi1E,1 'ISl Pakry will pay cash for fur
nished. home from owner. RA. 6420. -
WE HAVE several modern furnished apart
Rome IN neR nR Wash 50T RE
TY CO, 4217 Conn. ave. OR. 1857 until
ADULT FAMILY desperately in need of
home. desire or more bedroom house
NV. section, with $1,000 down. IA.
PERM CouPLE and two daughters want
tgTa5t4Se, @ MEs. REXSo2LPSI; I NO. 7sal. l;
$4,000; within driving distance of Ana
costa Air Base. MRS. REYNOLDS, NO.
WANTED for private party. rooming house
or small apt bldg, Q or 10 rms, pay up
to S2l 600; Call DU; o555s after ! pm
Bethesda Hampshire Knoiis or similar sec
Early poss desired. GE., 64s4
G9b9sE6sB arm Sbs ~ prces e9uses sfe Th np Rs Ws
Mr. naye care sfni Iu ~anS s8a6 70 f7pEETY PF REAL
? OR BEDROOM detached brick. oil or
ii cash; easas' EETToN Marin, Earle M
BETTER ACT NOW while you have the
best used-house selling market With ex-
pert appraisals and an experienced selling
orEan,zaton We can offer d you the tst top
I76s L. T. GRAvATTE, 7ea 18th St,
~. u. N"IlItt Vi w
ored). I purchase or I sell for you. JOE
CURTO, FIR. $500.
PRIVATE PARTY. prefer br or stone: all
cash if reasonable; good neighborhood, n. W
or suburbs; prefer purchase direct from
owner. Oh. 00SS. Box S9-G, Star
COLORED-LIST YOUR PROPERTY with
the INDUSTRIAL REALTY CO, 1112 You
st. NV. CO. 9757. Best service guaran-
REALLY DESPERATE for a home. mod
ern or fairly modern; any desirable sec
ton; no agents. Reply Box 494-T, Star,
PRIVATE PARTY wants at once, brick
home, 3. or more bedrooms. good loca
ton, conv. to schools and shopping center;
nav cash. Box 229-R. Star. s.
VETERAN needs to rent or buy 3-bedrm.
house in city. below 500 per month,
Box Ass, Star -
DON'T MAKE A MOVE without calling Mr..
LeInson to buy or sell your house Call
me TODAY MR. LEINSON, IA. 0113.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
SUB. PROP. SALE OR REkT-MD.
TOURIST CAM

TOURIST CAMP = Seven and one half
acres. 5-rm. cottage, 4 log cabins. garage,
chicken house. On Defense hwy. 90
miles from White House. ! mile east of
pigeon house at Grain hwy Easy rent
for man and wife who will Ak things up.
Call RE 3 90 ="
Evening star., 1946-07-07
SUBURBAN REkT-MARYLAND.

CAPITOL HEIGHTS, MD.-Room in pvt.
home with kitchen privileges for couple or
: girls: convenient TO transportation. HI
II23-M. =
Evening star., 1946-03-20
Food
Continued From First Page.)

are seriously handicapped by short
ages Of labor, farm machinery, fer
tilizers and other supplies.
The production Of new farm ma
chinery, which was restricted
throughout the war, has fallen far
below expectations and farmer needs
because of strikes. And the number
Of veterans and war workers who
have returned to farms since the
war ended has been disappointingly
small from the food outlook stand
point.
The Government, in asking farm
ers to plant larger acreage than
last year, placed emphasis on food
and livestock feed grains to re-
plenish supplies already reduced to
dangerously low levels.
Production May Be Cut.
Unless bumper crops Of wheat,
corn, oats and barley are produced,
livestock production-involving milk,
pork, beef. poultry and eggs-will
have to be trimmed sharply and
held at a low level throughout this
year and next.
Many farmers already are cutting
down on livestock production be-
cause they cannot get grains for
feed.
Besides grains, the Government is
urging large acreage Of soy beans,
peanuts and fax seed, sources Of
vegetable oils for food and industrial
uses.
Export Tonnage Estimated.
Agriculture Department experts,
meanwhile, estimated that the
United States probably would ship
about 100000 tons of wheat to war
devastated countries this month, ex-
ceeding February exports by ap-
proximately 100000 tons but falling
to keep up the 1000, ,000-ton goal
established by oficial policy.
January exports were approxi-
mately 1,000. 900 tons, but last month
the figure fell to 100000.
Two factors were cited by experts
to explain their hope for an in
creased export of wheat and flour
this month. First, the recent order
of the Office of Defense Transporta-
ton giving wheat shipments priority
on rolling stock IS expected to speed
up the movement from grain centers
to ports. Secondly, restrictions on
grain purchases by breWeries and
distilleries will facilitate the Gov
ernment's buying program.
Oficials said plenty of ocean ton
mage now is available for wheat
shipments, although the number of
ships in operation is being restricted
somewhat by shortage Of crews.
Evening star., 1946-03-20
Pennsylvania Cuts Hour
OFT Broadway Limited Time

NEW YORK, Mar. 20 P.-The
Pennsylvania Railroads Broadway
Limited will be restored to a l6-hour
operating schedule between New
York and Chicago beginning Sun
day. April 28, the road announced
today. This represents a one-hour
reduction from present schedules,
The new times, coinciding with
resumption Of daylight saving time
provide that the all-room Broadway
eastbound, will leave Chicago at
4:30 pm. and arrive at New York
at $50 am, while the westbound
train will leave New York at 6 pm
and reach Chicago at 9 am, all
times daylight saving.
Reductions ranging up to one hour
will be placed In effect at the same
time on other principal Pennsyl-
vania trains including the General
the Trail Blazer. the American, the
Cincinnati Limited and the Red
Arrow.
Evening star., 1946-03-20

land and travelled among the neu-
trail countries estimating damage
caused by American planes crash
landing or accidentally jettisonine
their bombs.
Col. Taylor enlisted in the avia-
tion service Of the Signal Corps in
the spring Of 1917 shortly after the
United States entered the First
World War. He got his fight train
ing at Marchf1eld, Calf. When the
armistice was signed he was flying
forest patrol in California.
He served two three-year periods
In Hawaii and was stationed at
Langley Field, Va, for II years be-
tween the wars. On his first as
signment overseas in 1912, he was
on a vessel that was torpedoed of
the Bermudas and had to return.
Mrs. Taylor and their son, Sergt.
Edmond Taylor, who has just re-
turned from service at a weather
station in Iceland, live at the Ala
bama avenue address.
Evening star., 1946-03-20
Korea
Continued From First Page }

SSoAledluCu lIUlli EuSt 1dSEJ
their victory over oppression and
.despotism and to restore q less
fortunate. long oppressed nation to
independent, socereign status"
Both Gen. Shtykoy and Gen.
Hodge predicted an amicable set
tlement of the Korean problem. A
January conference of Soviet-Amer-
loan officers was considered q fail
ure by American authorities. 4
Review Honor Guard.
. Prior to the opening session, Gen.
Shtykov reviewed an honor guard of
the United States 7th Infantry Di-
vision.
Arrest Of Koreans making or pub
fishing false statements calculated
to disturb peace and order" was
threatened by the American gov
ernor general. Maj. Gen. Archer l..
Lerch.
"The military government will in
sist on freedom of speech and press
but I want to make 1t equally clear
that freedom of speech and free
dom of the press do not mean unre-
stricted license" Gen. Lerch said.
He cited two recent unspecified
stories in the Korean press which
he said appeared to be absolutely
false and apparently designed to
disturb the peace"