davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-10
Man Refires at Age IS
To Spend Life at Sea

CHICAGO.-A man who learned
to love the water when he padded
a canoe as a boy will be seeing {
good part of the ocean blue from
now on.
Stanley A. Dashew, Of Grand
Rapids, Mich, has retired at Sc
with a wife, two children, and q
76-foot two-masted schooner.
The family plan to set sail or
a cruise that will carry them from
Lake Michigan to the st. Lawrence
river, the Atlantic Ocean, the Gull
of Mexico, the Orinoco river in
South America, the Panama Canal,
the Pacific and the Gulf of Cali
fornia.
Dashew was born in New York.
When he got out of school, he went,
to work as an office machine sales.
man. He became branch manager
for western Michigan. Between
times, he wrote articles for national
publications on yachting and safe
ty at sea.
Meanwhile he and his wife &C.
quired one sailing vessel after
another of various sizes and GOV.
cred many of the inland waters OF
the nation.
Finally, Dashew decided to re-
tire. He bought a schooner, the Con-
st~ellation, last year after the coast
guard had finished training officers
aboard it. The Dashews sailed il
to Lake Michigan, where it was
stripped and reoutfitted.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-10
By BOB STURTEVANT

Although television is still
really cutting its ~eye-teeth, a
DR.. Stone of Chicago claims
he's already discovered a
couple of new complications.
We, have an idea the Doc is
kidding, but he says we'll now
have to worry about "tele-
squat" and "telecrane." "Tele-
squat" is the thing that view
ers get when they slump back
in their chairs while watch
ing the TV screen. "'Telecrane"
attacks the observer who is
stuck in the back part of the
room and cranes his neck to
peek. Like a pretty girl at
a busy intersection, they may
be hazards but you can't
blame television. It's all in
the way you look at it.
A Detroit dentist fixed up
the Clipped teeth on a bulldog
with gold inlays. This doesn't
necessarily mean the dentists
are going to the dogs.
Right now we want to
say thanks to all our many
friends and customers from
COAST TO COAST STORES,
108 E. 1st st. We appre-
ciate your patronage and do
our very best to- merit it.
Drop in anytime. We're al
ways glad to see you. Phone
472.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-10
Rome Bars Construction
OF Skyscraper Buildings

ROME.-Rome, the Eternal City
of the Caesars and the Popes, will
never permit s~kyscrapers TO take
away its light and mar its beauty.
The superior council Of public
works examined a ruling of the
Rome municipal housing authori-
ties with regard to new construc-
ton and approved regulations limit
ing the size of houses. and office
buildings.
First of all, the council agreed
that every housing project must
be studied and given the opinion
of the department of fine arts and
antiquities before any work is
started. For the purpose, the city
has been divided into three zones,
the suburban, the downtown and
the central part.
In the suburban area, building
permits will be easy and houses
may reach a maximum height of
SO feet-far from skyscraper status.
In downtown Rome, the fine arts
commission must give a special
permit before any building is done
and no structure can be over SO
feet tall.
For new construction in the
"most central zone" the old rigid
laws which retain the antiquity of
Rome are still in effect. Not a stone
can be moved in the heart of the
city without the approval of at
least six different government and
semi-government bodies-and the
public works council said it did not
expect many applications.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-10
National Forests

All national-forest lands are open
for recreation. A visitor may 60
anywhere and stay as long as he
wishes. The only exceptions are
certain small areas within the for
ests that may be restricted for spec
ial purposes, or areas of high fire
hazard that may be closed to n
try during periods Of fire danger.
In some heavily used areas a
campers stay at any one camp
ground may be limited to a week
or two so as to give others a
chance.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-10
Uranium

Uranium, source Of atomic en-
ergy, ear be obtained from low
grade carnotite ores, plentiful in
the United States. Before this dis
covery,. the us. had to depend
upon foreign sources Of higher
grade uranium ore.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-10
Hay for Calves

Hay for calves during winter
months should provide protein,
minerals and vitamin A in maxi
mum amounts. ,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-09

berger makes first blind SOLO
flight. at Dayton, Ohio.
1933-Historic burning OF
books in Berlin.
l943-25,O0O Axis soldiers sur
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-09
TO-DAY IN HISTORY
know America,

1854 - Historic Benjamin
Franklin's Join or Die cartoon
i'm the Pennsylvania Gazette
first notable American cartoon.
1763-Indian Chief Pontiac be-
gins the siege of Detroit, then an
important trading center-knoWn
as longest Indian siege on record.
1867-Beginning of general
countrywide strike of working
men.
l90l-Historic Northern Pacific
r. R. corner" on Wall Street,
with stocks going to $1,000sa
share and resultant panic. ii.
1918-Congress amends h e
naturalization law to provide for
the citizenship of aliens with the
A. E. F. 4.
1926-Lieut. Commander Byrd
and pilot Floyd Bennett first to
fly over the North Pole. n
1932-Capt. Albert F. Hegen-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-09

NhNa2a lli - Deafened peopls
ale haiiina = neN aeviee that
NiNe# tiWm char hearing without
HtNNAN tltnm wear reeeiyer
b.liissa ln ihs eaT Tisey nOw enjOy
nnaa seFman3 iriendly ogmpan-
nANaAln nma bAaslneNA success with
49, 81 eunaesosls luellng that pco-
- $50 kakin9 ~ any button
49, - un their eaF Win the
mWM mNialasls t'hmntomoid. you
nlat lfee FesFarn not only from
a8MIn2 80 ffum even The 40
nnM88MsN "a daainesa. The max
sfa - neiloae. Dept co. i45o W
lsih ~ ChlfaEo q Ili. are 80
plAaaa "a thelf achsevement they
wMi Hlasiiy mnd you their fre"
bnehnle lin piain wrapper AMI
eaElaln huN Yuu can text Tho
maMaanM lmNtaibir device In the
plf&sgt "a vggr o~n home with
go llaalnE = prnny Write Bel
tana tssiay Afiyt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-09
NAVY C0nlrol Bd.
viii Meet Tuesday;
Civilians On Board

To Disciplinary conirol Board.
hNMma g. key West area by
MN - Mawni District will hold
~ flEaa metlng touaoFrow IT 100
3 - cnpaain G G. Adcll. UsN.
tmmammsier "a ksy West Naval
nasa snnouneed toaay.
- Nomifal Board has 10 do
wWh nsainms ~ urrvicvmcn and
WhNgN theF 90. Hotels.
Nan aahnna crust observe clean
MmNaa NN8 Fsnai - conducted
NEN9b - they arr ruled "Oui
An $50 Mafnod today that
rleslAMma mtH ~ inFlueed ON the
ts.aEa - 81 Msyof A Maitland
aAama Caf Managef Ralph ID.
MmaiAsmN nFa Judge Hilary Al
tHE "a kianiripai Court have
heEH sntHed o. attend TIE meet
49, "a the Cuuirul Board.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-09

render in North Africa 10 MsI
Gen. Bradley.
l945--On Okinawn. Americaszs
make general advance thfuukh
heavy mud.
l946-Preshient Truman CALI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-09
The
The
WEATHERMAN
Says;

Key West a. Vicinity: Continu-
ed fair and warm weather thru
Tuesday. Gentle to moderate va
riable winds.
Florida: Clear to partly cloudy
thru Tuesday except for widely
scattered thundershowers in af-
iernoons. Continued warm.
Jacksonville Thru Florida
Straits Il East Gulf: Gentle to
moderate variable winds thru
Tuesday. Clear to partly cloudy
weather.
REPORT
Key West, Fla, May 0, l949
tObservatIon taken at City Office,
$3.50 am. EST
TA~---~A..-~-
Evening star., 1949-06-18
House Hearings Slated
June 2S on Tightening
OF Military Unifieaiion
o. -. Asss<@s~s sss..

A Senate passed bill u
strengthen unity q the arnec
forces goa q boost In Tire Hosasx
today, after earlier indication,
that IL might be x.dssraeksc.
Chairman vsnsor o. the House
Armed Services Committee. wnc
previously had said he ocunsec
that there would be time TO take
up the measure n the near future
told reporters the committee noa
has decided TO open hearings
June e.
Secretary Of Defense johnson
viii be the first witness
Mr. vinSon said he has asked
MT. johnson TO be prepared &c
document claims mate during
the Senate debate that the bah
would result in annual savings al
as much as 81 900 900 600.
He wouldn I say what made him
change his mind about HEARINGS
u want 10 be fair" he said
If they have . good case. I'm
willing 10 listen 10 IL.
The measure would subordinate
the present Secretaries OF the
three armed services 10 a deputy
who would rank directly beneath
Mr.. Johnson The Secretary and
the deputy would have almost
complete control over the armed
forces, subject only TO the Pres
ldent.
Evening star., 1949-06-18
Model Of Shriners' Parade
| To Be Dedicated Tomorrow

An electrically operated model
of a Shrine parade will be dedi-
Gated at 3 pm. tomorrow in the
Shrine room of the George Wash
ington Memorial Temple, Alexan-
dria.
Built at cost of s25. 900 in New
York, the display Is In a case 20
feet long and 4 feet wide. The
groundwork is a model stadium
with an oval road and a field OF
grass. The road is about a foot
wide. to permit passage of approx
mately 1000 miniature marching
Shriners. The 3-inch figures
march to recorded band music.
At one end of the case is a
model of the Tai Mahal, from
which the past imperial potentates
stand in tuxedoes and red fezes
reviewing the parade. which in
cludes clowns. twirling batons and
gyrating automobiles in a typical
Shrine procession.
The idea was conceived by Al
fred G. Arvold Of Fargo, N. OAK. a
past potentate. Imperial Potentate
Galloway Calhoun of Tyler, Tex.
will press a button to open the
display.
Evening star., 1949-06-18

m1aas, Ecv~-nEert q: csrxas.
Sleyak.A
Dee ~ Frv.xh Tmnmr~~w.
IN had o@ea expected Ne ssssslAs:
raaks ma sTvs assr2ss te ssasr
hss Tesadenes tcsnczru~ ssSx ns1s
and wsik across the square 10 ha
cathedral seAs. 81 Vita. 10 pswaS.s
the Cospsas caTsss. sermon
II tse grraasaeoS Is IaahAr n
leave ias palace then the wgg ID
would kracw that the seS~yGnsns.
which Is sshtanx ham a. she pr2n-
cspal representative @. n free
Roman Catholic Cnu-vh here. has
succeeded u nsakang sarn prs
ogs<r.
The eseatag ssrvaee u selseSa
uled for pm tEDTl today
Fos the fourth DAY s.nce The
security police Ta4ded Tire naaAex
conSasicyy and srsnod church fex
osas ard printing equipment. tss
archbishop remained In seclssxaoa
Personal MAa Withheld
As far aS could e~ learned he
has made no effort To leave.
He Is nc, even permitted 10 rr-
eeise his personal mai n Fcisaeae
informant Md
Among those turned away %
police when they tried 10 sre the
archbishop seEe priests sho
wanted 10 s.sn q protest Agatng
the government GneluSaon O.
their names on q list prosaAam!ng
them supporters Of tsar goveFn-
ynent's new gosernment sponsored
Catholic Action Organization
A reliable diplomatic report AJAX
an offaeial al the Central Aetian
Committee OF the National Poasi -
teal Front has eeen placed In
charge o! the archasshops palace
Gsv~rnmen, pefsed
Archbishop Befan for sogse
months has led the campaign
Evening star., 1949-06-18

A. I put it IN my pocketbook.
@. Open your pocketbook and
show us.
A. I said, rs this all right dn-
dicating) 2"
He said, Fine"
@. You put in 1t in the flap ir
which afterwards Mr.. Miller tool
it out?
A. Absolutely.
@. So, Mr.. Foley. before you
left for New York that day. hac
told you to prepare this memoran-
dunn. read the memorandum, told
you to put In it your pocketbook
you put it in your pocketbook. and
he knew you were leaving at ]
o'clock.
A. He did.
@. So, when you got to New
York and you found out later on
that day there were 26 or more
FBI people ready to receive you
with great honorS-Mr. Foley had
known that before-that this par
ticular piece of paper. referring to
the fake decoy letter. was in your
pocketbook at his request?
A. Yes.
Evening star., 1949-06-18
Hiss
Continued From First Page. }

prosecutions. But he told them
yesterday in substance-their
arguments to the contrary not
withstanding-that the Govern
ment had produced enough evi-
dence against Mr.. Hiss to make a
prima facie case. posing questions
Of fact which the jury must de-
eide.
The arguments on the motion
to dismiss, which usually are
heard in open court after the jury
has been excused were heard
privately yesterday in Judge
Kaufman'S chambers. nA Jot
The judge explained that this
unusual procedure was followed,
with the consent of all parties.
because Of the unusual public In
terest in the Hiss case. The rule,
he said, is that the jurors should
be excluded from the argument
session 80 that they will not he
affected either by the questions Of
law raised or by the rulings Of
the court"
This time, Judge Kaufman went
on. the argument was to be heard
behind closed doors.
otherwise" he said, "the pur-
pose of the rule might be frus-
trated If the Jury reads the pur-
port of the argument in the
press"
The 33d and last Government
witness. and the only one to oc-
cupy the stand in yesterdays
brief courtroom session, was Ben
jamin H. Firshein, stenographer
with the House Committee on
Un-American Activities.
Billed In advance as q big
surprise" by the prosecution, Mr..
Firshein testified only that Whit
taker Chambers. the Governments
star witness in the case prob
ably told the House committee
last August 25 that Mr.. Hiss lived
on Volta place NV. In 1888. al
though the hearing transcript
quoted him as having said Dent
place"
In his cross-examination Of Mr..
Chambers last week. Mr.. Stryker
made q good deal Of this appar-
ent error in Mr.. Chambers early
testimony about Mr.. Hiss alleged
Communist activities.
Evening star., 1949-06-18

axa4sss ts# ses~v@.zsssa raaA -
iaks ctvs whaea.s aras ssa4aa
ssysExa sasw<A
- swcxat sp<as ~ hAs wsg pza
n%za~; * etssss sswagAs~G
eeaAac~ ss xssxsrraras er<rsss
Tfsx sssrFn=sxas > ery kxAegsa
The Cst:aa,ae saassk:vssy u isai tsss
SatssaA arsxsssgra wZts S>s~< tas-
kAsyA14&a sssesw4snts
SatRAa se4scxsa taFe s@stssSs laas
Afrsse2sssSp Betaa aaszss ~
sssssll&y campaign Ea hanKAty s~s
sesw Tire asgrss as .teses CAs5sTsal
Alfs3xarGtt
rwwats Ca~asssFs tlsa~A
Means sssls a. .HixEEsea Ssg2>-
mx.g scsGsxs eSnsfGssN2 svE~eis
ls42' aAsx passes had CLOSES Nsssss
- Caassss3ss sazs.sssss n S1erakss
A Trustworthy fvasst ass ezas
al tsas fate a. tsc Of Ayvhssas,seSs
ReFanA AxaasfAsEs. wssa esa e~en
arrested here ct4E@Ek tts pAa
weeG
sA4s aa.as gaAHs AAsa Rev NJ,
Antcn.a AtanGsl. sccfv4AFy eF tsas
SasasxAA secular Ca&aea2as AssAaa
organization, was no~ ecssfssa n
pankr&e. rTAxusa essss! psssua,
Rer ~ Euaolt Do~gnes chan.
srtlsss g. tfr afveh.Sssap than
CELERY Sss fwpsstrS3 st4l assa 81
SeS III stt pos4ct headquarters lie
AAs &r.aea wiasn paaice Tatscxs Ire
palace ~tvgal aAya ago,
Evening star., 1949-06-18
CopIon
Continued From First Page0

entine A. Gubitchev, engaged In
a series of elaborate maneuver-
ing which twice shook FB1 agents
of their trail before they were
finally apprehended.
They got off and on buses and
subways and never sat together
Miss Coplon explained, because
Mr.. Gubichev, an engineer en-
ployed by the United Nations to
help prepare plans for New York
headquarters, told her that his
wife had employed detectives te
trail him. j
When she protested that she die
not. want to participate in the
evasive tactics any further. Miss
Coplon said. the Russian engineer
with whom she was in love, told
her he thought he was being fol-
lowed by agents Of NKVD, the
Russian secret police. She was
Mortified when Gubitchev told hei
this. Miss Coplon said, and asked
him, "What are they going to do
kill us?"
With a half smile Miss Coplon
explained that another memo
randum found in her purse which
said she had tried in vain to get
a copy of the FBI top secret
report on activities of Soviet in
telligence agents and the Commu-
mist Party in this country was
written in a "serio- comic vein" tc
be incorporated in book about
the Washington scene which she
was writing.
,s Tells of Her Arrest.
La the course of her lont
tedious day on the stand, Mis-.
Coplon described her meetings
with Gubitcheev in New York anc
other events In the bizarre story
of her arrest.
Mn. Palmer asked numerou.
Evening star., 1949-06-18
svernment nened

Archbishop Befan 70. sosrse
months has led the campaign
Evening star., 1949-06-18

cn Tkis Oa Fer Rsfsysses
e ~ - A.s fs~ nsAs = p~s~eA Ass w ss 8 nsssA
c. ssesses ss< cksssn Is ss n sssvAsks % WsA4.
o. s u sass n css cs~~. Ass stssebs - o.. u3 % y
AAer fsss1 essss s fAsaes bseek hsss sssess sss
q ~ ssy Representatives = pspsss ssssss sss sssss
Evening star., 1949-06-18
Archbishop
CONTINUED From First Page

the diplomatic corps. have been
turned away.
Newsmen have been denied ae-
cess TO the archbishop
The decision TO preach at the
Strahovsky Monastery on the eve
OF the celebration OF Corpus
Christi Sunday moved UP the
deadline for a showdown between
Archbishop Beran and the Com
Evening star., 1949-06-18
Boy Governors Told
By Truman Future OF
u. ). Rests on Youth

After receiving the assurance
from President Truman that the
future good Of the country rests
with the youth Of America. ls
teen-age boys attending q Ma
tional Conference of Boy Gov
ernorS here today tackled such
questions as whether sex education
and communism should be taught
In schools.
Most of us who are now re-
sponsible for the operation Of the
Government will be out Of busi-
ness and unheard of 10 years from
now," the President told the dele
gates in an informal White House
talk yesterday, and then the young
men will be just coming to the
point where you can really do the
country some good"
Mr.. Truman was presented a
teweled pin. making him an hon.
orary member of the Hi-Y Clubs,
whose model legislatures" from
all parts OF the Nation enacted the
more than 200 bills" on local and
national issues now being studied
by the conference. Conclusions
were to be reached today at a
luncheon session In the Cont
mental Hotel.
~. Banquet Tonight.
The conference. sponsored by
the YMCA Youth and Govern
rnent Program, opened Thursday
and will continue at 6:45 o'clock
tonight with a banquet session of
the National C,unci Of YMCAs
at the Hotel Statler. after sight
seeing tours this afternoon
Following a conference yester-
day morning in the Senat- Office
Building, briefed by z. Raymond
Wilson, executive secretary of the
Friends Committee on National
Legislation. the youthful leaders
discussed current issues with their
Senators and Representatives.
One bill" under consideration
proposes that studies of all polit-
ical ideologies. including COM
munism, socialism and fascism,
be required in high schools. An
other would require sex education
In l.4gh school so students won't
hav. to depend upon a back-alley
education" as Donald Phillips of
New Jersey put 1t.
Congress Committees Visited.
Senator Ives, Republican, of
New York, in a man-to-man talk
with Harley M. Albro. boy gov
ernor of his State. suggested that
instruction in communism won't
hurt you." provided the teachers
did not believe in the alleged
virtues" of such totalitarian types
of government.
The boys also spent much Of
yesterday sitting in on House and
Senate committee meetings and
went on q tour Of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation.
At a dinner meeting last night
at the. Continental. DR.. Francis
o. Wilcox. chief of staff OF the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee, discussed "The Formula
ton of United States Foreign
Policy" Another discussion con-
ference on Hi-Y youth and gov
ernment program procedures In
the Senate Office Building fol-
lowed. rafe etf-
Evening star., 1949-06-18
3 New U. 5. Warships
To Visit Norway and
Denmark Next Month
o. re Aaseesssss srsss

LONDON. June is.-Tne United
States Navy announced yesterday
that il will send three Of the
newest American warships on
visits next month 10 Norway and
Denmark
The heavy cruiser Columbus
and the destroyers s. B. Roberts
and O'HRre-an built since the
last war-will show the American
flag at Oslo July 1874 and at
Copenhagen July 22-27.
The announce ment came
shortly after the big hattleShip
Missouri arrived with an escort o.
nine destroyers and mine layers
at the British royal navy base IN
Portsmouth for an eight day visa
Russia Notes Maneuvers.
A dispatch from Moscow yes
terday reported the Communist
Party paper Prayda gave promi-
nent display to a dispatch from
Stockholm headlined: Maneuvers
of fleets Of Britain and Scandina-
Wan Countries in Northern
Waters"
The Prarda story quoted the
Swedish newspaper Ny Dag as
saying:
1T is possible the military lead
Iership of the Atlantic Union has
placed before naval forces OF the
Scandinavian countries special
problems as the result OF which
these forces will not act in regions
where forces OF the remaining
countries participating in the At
lantic Pact are acting. The Swe-
dish government even at the pres
ent time tries to convince the
Swedish people 1t allegedly has
not tied Sweden TO the North At
lantic bloc"
Sweden did not sign the Allan
tic Pact.
Connolly TO Be Aboard.
Admiral r. l.. Connolly, COM
mander in chief Of United States
naval forces for the Eastern At
lantic and Mediterranean. will be
on the Columbus on the trip to
Oslo and Copenhagen for his sec
ond official visit to those capitals.
He went to Norway In the battle
ship New Jersey two years ago
and to Denmark last year in the
cruiser Fresno.
The Missouri's squadron is on a
lsix-week training cruise for 1000
officers and men and ! 200 Annap-
oils midShipmen.
New Zealand'S wedding gift To-
Evening star., 1949-06-18

Australia RFoAccasttas Cssa-
mission wants teaes sSaors ess5t
haAn aex stes hcw 20 anansx q.
sydney reports
Evening star., 1949-06-18


Walker h Arizona
anandW Short AP Photo.
Evening star., 1949-06-18

The cost Of living index for
Paraguay's workers families has
risen Steeply.
Evening star., 1949-06-18

New Zealand's wedding gift TO
Princess Elizabeth and the Duke
of Edinburgh-a 300-pound 1000
inlaid desk of native woods
nearing completion.
Evening star., 1949-06-18
FOUND.

DOG, male, black and white markings
bobtaiI. long ears. about mo. Can Kf
eCHNAUxEH. large. gray, male, found
CAL III. o3e6 OF or. 1850. lie
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-20
GOVERNOR URGES
 ALASKA PW PROGRAM

WASHINGTON - Gov. Ernest Gruening urged a Senate commit tee this week to approve a S70,- O0O.00O Alaska Public Works pro- gram to make the area more a{- tractiye to settlers.
 He appeared before Public Works subcommittee considering legislation to set up a program which would require cooperation by the Territory and its munich palities. Repayments of from 20 to 75 per cent of the cost of the program would be necessary, with the average repayment about half the amount spent.
 The Governor said the program would attract settlers north. Such civilian development is necessary, he said, to back up military strength.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-20
WALLGRENS NAME
 IS WITHDRAWN

WASHINGTON - Pres. Truman this week withdrew Mon c. Wall gren's nomination to be chairman of the National Security Resources Board
 The President withdrew the nomination at the request of Wall gren, former governor of Wash ington state
 At the same time he wrote his warm, personal friend and former associate in the Senate:
 T want you to know that my faith in you is undiminished."
 Wallgren's nomination was tabled many weeks ago by the Senate Armed Services Committee under procedure which did not permit a vote on confirmation by the entire Senate. Senator Byrd (D-Ya) cast the only Democratic vote against Wallgren in the committee, assur- ing bottling up of the nomination.