davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Balkans
(ConJinued From First Page.

of failure to "even attempt" to prove
its charges against the Balkan ma
tions.
Mr.. Johnson took the floor again
to declare that Russia and her Bal
kan supporters would rejoice" at
the overthrow of the Greek govern
ment.
Then the United States spokes-
man added:
mo man in his right mind would
suppose Greece intended to attack
those countries. The Greek army
is less than one tenth of the army,
secret police and gendarmerie in
Yugoslavia, Albania and Bulgaria" +"
The United States delegate as
serted that the three Balkan nations
never once" had said they would
make any effort to stop the cam
paign of calumny and subversion
against the Greek government
Mr.. Vishinsky made another Wig
orous attack on the voting procedure
employed by the committee. He
charged that the whole argumenta-
ton" in the Balkan dispute had
been based on rotten, medieval
Jurisprudence The Russian dele
gate demanded "a proof of guilt" in
the charges against Greece's north
ern neighbors.
Intervention Blamed.
Mr. Vishinsky declared that his
government was convinced the real
guilt" fell on Greece herself and
foreign Intervention"
He reiterated that ''the USSR will
never participate in the new U. N.
Balkan Commission which was ap-
proved by the Committee earlier
this week. He also objected to the
commission being called a watch
dog" commission. The full assem-
bly, still must act on this commits
sion.
Yvon Delbos of France, explained
he had offered his conciliatory
amendment to the original United
States resolution after the French
delegation found it was not con-
vinced" by any of the. arguments.
Mr.. Delbos charged "the minority
has used excessive vigor in present.
ing it's case" .
Thorn Thors, of Iceland, appealed
to Russia and Poland to Reconsider
their boycott of the commission.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Writer Flying Over Palestine
Sees No Mossed Arab Troops
+. By Joseph c. Goodwin
Asseeioted Pres. sfoff Correspondent

'Sss
JERUSALEM, Oct. ll-An air.
plane tour low over the northern
and eastern border areas of Pales-
tine today failed to disclose any
troop concentrations within 20 miles
of either side of the frontier, and
Jewish spokesmen declared Arab re-
ports of such notifications were a
war of nerves.
CAT Beirut, Lebanon, where the
Arab League has been meeting to
decide on measures against Pal
estine partition, Abdul Rahman
Azzam Pasha, League secretary,
reiterated to reporters that troops
Of Syria, Lebanon and Trans
Jordan already had moved up to
the frontier to Gordon off the
Holy Land and said Others will
shortly move"
eff any one wants to imple-
ment the partition of Palestine
by force We accept the callenge,"
he declared.)
A spokesman for Hagana, secret
Jewish defense organization, denied
his group was taking anything more
than normal security precautions"
against a threat OF force by the
Arab League of Seven Nations.
These precautions, he said, con-
sisted of sending no more than a
dozen or so specialists into the East
ern Galilee area in the north where
there are large Jewish settlements.
These steps were taken, he said,
early this month before the reports
of Arab troop movements were re-
ceived from Beirut.
Only Four Soldiers Sighted.
"Hagana is convinced" he added,
that the news about alleged Arab
troops now carries within itself the
element of sensations and of a war
of nerves. The same goes for any
news about alleged movements of
Hagana"
David Ben-Gurion, chairman of
the Jewish Agency Executive, de-
clared the United States declaration
before the United Nations Assembly
accepting in principle the partition
of Palestine, was an important
step toward establishment of a Jew
ish state"
He added that Palestine Jews and
Zionists now had the responsible
ity of making "all preparations to
meet any forthcoming situation
and "the deliberations of the Jew
ish Labor Party in Palestine aim
at Strengthening their own secur-
ity and economic situation"
In flight of 300 miles, zigzagging
at low altitude often not exceeding
200 feet, on both sides of the Syrian,
Lebanon and Trans-Jordan from
tiers with Palestine today, I saw
only four soldiers. Unless they were
hiding in caves or camoufiaged as
camels there were not 1000 troops
within 20 miles of either side of the
border, from the Mediterranean to
the Dead Sea.
Tranquility Unbroken.
I saw two Arab legionnaires
guarding the winter home of King
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Wallace Will Leave
For Palestine Friday
BY The Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1l.-Former
Vice President Henry A. Wallace's
speech here Wednesday will be his
last before his departure for Pales-
tine, spokesmen for the Progressive
Citizens of America said today.
Mr.. Wallace is scheduled to speak
Wednesday evening. On Friday he
will leave New York by plane for
the Holy Land as working jour-
nalist" for the New Republic, the
magazine which he edits.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Americans See Romodier

PARIS, Oct. II (P.-United States
Representatives Taber, Republican,
of New York, Wigglesworth, Re-
publican, of Massachusetts, and
Cannon, Democrat, of Missouri, of
the House Appropriations Commit
tee conferred with Premier Rama
dier today regarding Frances need
for American aid.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
MoIotov
Continued From First Page.)

United Nations Assembly Sep
tember II to take up the Korean
problem. Russia later said she
was opposed to U. N. considera-.
ton. Sources close to the Ameri-
can delegation to the U. N. As
sembly said in Lake Success
Tuesday that the United States
would have resolution ready to
submit to the assembly soon
whereby Korea would 60 ahead
with formation of its own gov
eminent under U. N. supervision
within the next few months.
United States forces now oc-
cupy North Korea under the 1945
Moscow agreement, calling for
a five-year period of trusteeship
under a provisional regime. The
American and Russian delega-
tions on the joint commission
have been unable to agree on the
makeup of the provisional gov
ernment)
The text of the Moscow broadcas1
follows:
"On October 9, Mr.. v. M. Molotov
Minister of Foreign Affairs OF thu
u. S. S. r., sent Gen. Marshall
United States Secretary of State
the following letter:
"'The attitude taken up by tn
United States delegation in th'
joint Soviet American Commission
in Seoul points to the fact that tn
United States delegation does no
wish to continue the work Of tn
joint commission for the purpose o
arriving at an agreed decision OF
questions connected with the estab
lishment of a provisional Korean
democratic government on the basi
of strict observance Of the Moscow
decision. --l.
Evening star., 1947-10-12

vices as a recently elected member
of the board of trustees, sanitary
district OF Chicago.
Miss Lucille Bluford. associate edi-
tor of the Kansas City Call. for her
work in the newspaper field.
Evening star., 1947-10-12

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting a room.
Renting q room is made easy
by advertising in The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 8
an. to 8 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-05
"HO,c To Make Your House Il Homer
Full OF Tips For Young Home O,Cners

Today's new homemakers
know exactly what they want in
! a home and it's not the usual
decoration" according to Kay
Hardy, author of the new book,
How to Make Your House a
Home" published this week by
Funk & Wagnalls Comapny.
But it's only the word itself
that is in disfavor. for the new
book aims to do what many g
decorator may feel is a good def
milton of her job--to make dream
houses come true.
Kay Hardy, writer, illustrator
and lecturer, writes her new
book especially to the thousands
of new homeoWners, mostly ex-
lGTs, who are moving into homes
of their own for the first time
in their lives, and who have an
income of about $4,000 a year. In
many interviews with them, Miss
Hardy found d definite reaction
against the word decoration as
applied to homes. They feel the
usual results of home 'decora-
ton" are too stiff and stodgey,
too cold and formal for them.
! The new book emphasizes, in
stead, down to-earth suggestions
about buying, planning, and ar
ranging for comfortable, livable
home.
Treating the biggest problem
of all for new homemakers, Kay
Hardy's new "How to Make Your
House a Home" aims to prove
that it is not only fun, but more
satisfying to furnish your home
on a budget. Each room, each
, piece of furniture will mean
more to the young couple II
they have to purchase one at a
time with careful thought" says
Miss Hardy. The book gives ad-
vice as to how to furnish one
room at a time, what furniture
to buy first and how to buy it
and how to do much of the
work yourself. Special attention
is given to planning, including
how to make the best use Of
wedding presents and the re,
mains of a bachelor apartment
Kay Hardy is the author also
of Beauty Treatments for the
Home" published in 1912 by
Funk & Wagnalls, and is well.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-05
CARDS ROUr CUBS, 81, BUT FAIL
TO GAIN AS DODGERS SHADE BRAVES.
AZ; ATHLETICS HALT YANKS, 9-5
Batter Four Pitchers For IA
Hits; Pittsburgh Defeats
Cincinnati BY z to 4
Score
ny The Associated Press)

NEW YORK. Aug. S. - With
some able relief pitching by
Hugh Casey the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers maintained their seven-game
lead in the National League last
night, shading the Boston Braves,
4 TO 2, at Boston. Vic Lombard
and Casey limited the Braves to
eight hits.
The result prevented the sec
ond-place st. Louis Cards from
reducing the Dodger Lead despite
an 81 win over the Chicago
Cubs at Chicago i'm the afternoon.
The Cards pelted five pitchers
for IL hits as HOWE Pollet went
the route. Stan Musial homered
for the winners in the eighth.
The Philadelphia Athletics
handed the New York Yankees
q 9-5 beating at Yankee Stadium
in a night game as Connie Mack's
men pounded four Yankee hurl-
ers for IA bingles. Bill Dietrich,
with some help from Rookie
Frank Scheib, handled the Ath-
letics' mound work.
In another night game, at
Pittsburgh, the Cincinnati Reds
turned on q l3-hit barrage which
sank the Pirates, to 4. Bucky
Walters and Harry Gumbert did
the Cincinnati chucking.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-05
SPORTS and
RECREATION


sWIMMING-South Beach. south
end of Duval Street.
DEEPSEA FISHING-Gulf Dock,
west Caroline Street; Craig
Dock, north end OF Grinnell
Street.
BASEBALL--Games, usually on
Sunday afternoon, at Munich
pal Stadium, Duck Avenue
and l4th Street.
CoLF-Munieipal Coli Course;
Stock Island. =. =" :
TENNIS-Bayview Park on Dr.
vision Street (day and night
facilities).
BASKETBALL-Outdoor courts
at South Beach and Bayview
Park. .
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Park.
SHUFrLEBOARD - B ayvie W
Park and South Beach.
pICNICKING-Tables at Bay
view Park.
cHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND -
Bayview Park.
COMFORT STATIONS-Bayview
Park.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-05
Jer,nifer Jones
Stars In "Duel
In The Sun

Jennifer Jones plays the role
of a tempestuous half-breed in
Duel in the Sum-. which comes
to the Monroe Theatre, starting
Thursday. August 18th.
During the filming of Duel
in the Sun" Miss Jones more
than proved that she is troup-
er. Her role as the beautiful In
dian half-breed, Pearl Chavez
is one of the most arduous ever
assigned to an actress.
During one Arizona location
Miss Jones, Gregory Peck, and
Joseph Cotton live an outdoor
life, working from sun-up to
dark in all extremes of mountain
weather.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-05
TODAY'S GAMES
Florida international League

flOrlOd -luterudtlOldl ASo9oS
Havana at Miami Beach.
Miami at Lakeland.
West Palm Beach at st. Peters
burg.
Tampa at Fort Lauderdale.
National League
Brooklyn at Boston, night game
-Hatten (10-6e or Taylor (9-4 VS..
Sain (14-D.
Philadelphia at New York, night
game-Donnelly 90 VS.. Ken
needy cd.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh-Live-
ly 90 VS.. Queen 90 or Wolff
(0-3).
St. Louis at Chicago-Brecheen
O2-6) VS.. Passeau Q-4).
American League
Chicago at St. Louis, night
game-Lopat (8-10) VS.. Muncrief
GID.
Cleveland at Detroit, twilight
game-Embree (5-8) VS.. Trout
G-8).
Boston at Washington, night
game-Dobson (12-6) VS.. Master
son (8-8).
New York at Philadelphia,
night game-Bevens (4-l0) VS..
Fowler (7-8).. e.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-05
TODAY'S
ANNIVERSARIES
know America)

18O2-Edward x. Collins, New
York shipbuilder, founder OF the
Collins line of Atlantic steamers,
the pride of America in the
1905, born at Truro, Mass. Died
Jan. %, 1873 ...
l819-John Bidwell. California
pioneer, politician agriculturist
and gold finder, born in New
York. Died April 4, 1900.
l375-Clare A. Briggs, versatile
cartoonist, creator of When A
Teller Needs A Friend" born at
Reedsburg, Wis. Died Jan. 3,
1880.
l881-Richard Washburn Child,
popular novelist. diplomat, civic
worker, born in Worcester, Mass.
Died Jan. 81, 1885.
l882-Hugh Johnson. soldier,
MIRA. head, author, columnist,
picturesque personality. born at
Fit Scott, Kans. Died April is,
1912.
Hay should be well cured to
prevent spontaneous combustion
in haystacks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-05
Now One Must Be Wrong

He is so bigoted, the sap
Is just narrow-minded chap.
argue with him but in vain,
He says that l am wrong again.
/ holler till my throat is hoarse,
Bue he will never change his
course,
A bigot he will always be-
Because he says the same Of me.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-05
Rene Machin Tops
.Hitters In City's
.Sotfball Circuits

Rene Machin of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars is leading both city
softball leagues in batting, with
a mark of $50, statistics released
today by Scorekeeper Peter
Aguilar reveal.
In the Glass B League, Sailors
Nelson and Wells top the field,
each with mark of 500.
Leading hitters up to August
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-05
Your Horoscope

TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, l947-
Here the nature is warm-hearted,
but shy; free-minded but too SEN
sitive. The character is Steadtast
and rather independent, and II
this latter trait is pot accumulated
too freely, there are indications
that promise a quiet, successful
life. after some storms OF illness
or fate have passed over. Good
luck is promised in marriage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-05

known for her articles on various
homemaking subjects in leading
women's magazines. She taught
interior decoration and was the
director of the American School
|of Design 4
The new How to Make Your
House a Home" is illustrated
with more than 300 drawings by
the author and will be available
at bookstores on July 18th.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-05
ARCCives Water
Safety Courses

American Req Cross swimming
experts are giving instructions in
water safety to all Navy person
mel at the officers swimming
pool at Eaton and Thomas streets,
it was announced today. There
were IA men in the class today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-05
Racing Mammas

NEW YORK-(AP)-Two race
horses who took time out to be-
come mothers-lIester Hanover
and Niece Hal-returned to the
track recently at Saratoga, and
finished first and second in a
pacing race.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-05

Two other heavy hitters who
definitely are ''on the ball. this
season are Joe DiMaggio of the
New York Yankees and Johnny
Mize of the New York Giants.
Both are enjoying great seasons.
DiMaggio had a 16-game hitting
streak this year and during the
19-game Yankee winning streak
he was the clubs bellwether.
AS MUSIAL GOES
The sad plight of the world
champion st. Louis Cardinals at
the start of the season was due
to the lack of base hits, said Man
ager Eddie Dyer. Stan Musial,
top major league hitter last year
with a 1865 mark, was a factor in
the slow start of the Red Birds.
Stan hit below 200 until mud
June. He began hitting in July
and the Cards made a steady
climb to a contending position.
However, he still is far from the
real Musial.
In 1916 the Washington Sen
ators finished fourth in the
junior circuit. First baseman
Mickey Vernon was a big gun
in the attack with 1853 mark
to lead the league. But this year
the Senators ere in the second
division and with the season
half over Vernon was we'll be-
low 800.
The Boston Red Sox, pre-sea-
son favorites to win the American
League bunting, had two star
sluggers. "Off" in Ted Williams
and Dom DiMaggio. Williams is
back in stride again but the
Little Professor" as young Dom
is often called, is having trouble
getting above .230. Dom's lowest
FULL season average was a respect
able .283 in 1912. His lifetime
mark is .296.
Walker Big Surprise
The surprise sticker of the sea-
son is Walker whom the Cards
traded to the Phillies for Ron
Northey. Walker has been lead
ing the National League most
of the campaign with a mark
flirting in the 340s yet his life
time average until this season
was only .266. Last year he hit
but .237. He came to life in the
World Series and has been hit
ting ever since.
Mize. who stands an excell-
emf chance TO surpass his great
est output of home runs-43 in
1910 with the Cards-is a 1892
lifetime hitter and has been
getting batting support from
his teammates. Willard Marsh
all and Walker Cooper. The
three have been alternating as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-05
Keen Il Dark

Don't teach 'em to salute Y
your company" roared the ma
jor to Patrick Malone, who hal
passed him without saluting.
Eyes, sir" replied Pat.
Then why didn't you salute39
well, sir" said Pat, II dom
want to attract more attentioi
than necessary because I'm nc
supposed to be out without
pass"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-05
the Netionsl League leader in
runs bstted in. Without Mize.
Marshall end Cooper the
Giants would be wallowing in
tho cerond division

The fellows whose batting eyes
are Ion" and off may not
bring any converts into the fold
regarding the old argument
pitching versus hittIng-but at
least everyone agrees that runs
win ball games and you need hits
to score runs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-05

Spider webs are used as nets
for fish, birds and bats in New
Guinea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-05
BY FRANK Eek

APP Newsfeoures Sports Editor
YORKMost baseball contend pitching the backbone
IN of winning ball club But must have hitting too
pitching works every fourth day but the herhes
there day.
Harry Walkers the Philadel-
phia Phies might the National League cellar
He has been having a boom-boom year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-05
Softball Games
BAYVIEW PARK
NIGHT GAMES

TONIGHT
7:30-Adams Dairy VS.. Key
West Merchants.
9:15-American Legion VS.. USS
Gilmore.
THURSDAY
7:3O-Jerry's Half-Acre VS.. Ma
val Hospital.
9:l5-Bob's Sports Shop VS..
VFW.
FRIDAY
7:30-Adams Dairy VS.. Jerry's
Half-Acre.
9:l5-American Legion VS..
VIEW.
JUNIOR SoFTBALL LEAGUE
WEDNESDAY, AUG. g.
800 P.M-PAL'S VS.. Hellcats.
Ais P.M.-Hell st. VS.. Pine
Boys.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-05
American League
GAME RESULTS
National League

Mondays Scores)
St. Louis 8, Chicago l.
Brooklyn 4, Boston 2, night
game.
Cincinnati 7, Pittsburgh 4, night
game.
New York and Philadelphia,
not scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-05

American League
Mondays Scores)
Philadelphia 8, New York 5,
night game.
Only game scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-05
Only game scheduled.

BOStOn --------------------- VI
lombard, Casey and Edwards;
Voiselle and Camelli.
Night Game
AT Pittsburgh r. II. E.
Cincinnati --.-------------.---.----- Z ID l
Pittsburgh -.----.-.---i.-...------- 4 9
Walters, Gumbert and Lamar
no: Bonham, Singleton, Wolff and
Howell.
At Chicago r. II. E.
St. Louis ....-.-.-..-.--.-.------- 3 II
Chicago -------...-.----------..------l III U
Pollet and Rice; Chapman,
Kush. Lade, Merrs. Myse and Nc
Cullough.
Only games scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-05

Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1947-05-16
Wallace Urges Labor.
To Heb Abolish " ar
By Ire Asseeiassd pssss

DETROIT, May 16-Henry A.
wallace appealed to organized labor
| last night for leadership In setting
up aan overall program to abolish
war. .
The former Vice President, ad-
dressing a meeting sponsored by the
Detroit wallace Rally Committee,
declared:
@sucI, . program includes dis
armament, agreement on enforce
able world control Of atomic energy.
the internationalization OF strategic
areas, the eradication OF Fascism.
.
"We need also some agreement on
the cessation of economic and ideo-
logical warfare among nations. Con-
tinuation Of the spiritual warfare
backed up by the Truman doctrine
can never bring peace.
Mr.. Wallace charged that instead
of acting on legislation to help the
people. Congress now was working
against the people by pushing anti
labor bills; tax reduction bills to
spare the rich; appropriations OF
s24 ,O00, 900 to pry into the lives OF
every man who dares to
work for the Government; appro-
priations of $400, ,Oo0, 900 to help arm
the Turkish Army to fight the rag
eed bands of Greek guerillas.
"What good are these acts" he
asked. "These are the fruits OF 4
bipartisan policy, bipartisan in
shortsightedness, selfishness, narrow
nationaiism and greed
RALEIGH. N. c., May Is F.-
Race segregation rules for the
Raleigh Memorial Auditorium will
be waived when Henry A. Wallace
speaks here June 5.
The decision came after 2-to-1
vote OF the Raleigh commissioners.
Evening star., 1947-05-16
Lumber Dealers Oppose
Easing Of Export Controls

A spokesman for the National Re
tail Lumber Dealers Association
said today members OF his organiza-
ton oppose any relaxation OF export
controls to permit additional ship
ments Of lumber out of the country.
Housing Expediter Frank R. Cree
don announced Tuesday he will per-
nit relaxation OF the controls to
allow a total Of more than 1000, ,Oo0,-
900 board feet of lumber to be ex-
ported.
An agency spokesman yesterday
said the action was taken at the
request of dealers. Today, however,
the spokesman said the action was
not taken at the dealers request,
and the earlier statement to that
effect was in error, owing to a mis-
understanding.
The spokesman said the agency
soon will issue statement on ex-
port policy for the remainder OF the
wear
Evening star., 1947-05-16

IIIQUSI|||' Il | Iuc
or Qhae!
The Issue Industry boundaries ,pavls the n1to
Thousands Of employers organized industry basis To
industry Labor bargain industry wide scale lhe r.
interests the Public Workers and the Employers Identical VIII
hey what America needs what the world needs abe
Management peace and increased production.
You the Pvsllc eertainy have interest economic
strikes resented this The NAM National
a.; M @ hh ss 1a - national r. dr dt causes ,uIs II is III IRE
qendy fair break the last
Wholesale Fied , retail
-1ndn industrial profits esaa
4seoeoo working bargaining
naed hasainns industry vide afsanins
bnned major uphava companies
encouraged You will
Pesee! Such legislation will the
yoondno i eansby seeks abolish
You, The Woskzs, have vta interest
tremendous sacrifice and suffering the part of
members workers trades
benefited Induwid have helped achieve
abolish stgvi bargaining would open the door
working people BY the employers vhe
Small unions would find impossible " bargain
quhabt albs
eerexpandng corporations could
benefits A generation
woudbe
You tho EMPLOYER, definite interest,
friends Of Labor witnessed b.
ndua bargaining
Settlements made
individual enpoyenPs
and stability achieved 'oe bargaining also r
number snoyer
whob beLevei pLying ali wphhe
But NAM only selfish nerssGnd it's not YOURS =: let's face
Association n
noude and America .1
the Chi
old
and -
loled machines Congressman Hartley said tie
local II
dr
strategy SLAVE LABOR BILL
For Tho Coed Of Amsries-iss DM Must Nef PassI
American Federation Of Lobol