davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Korean War Extension
Delays Movement Of
u. 5. Units 10 Europe
By John A. Giles

SSVu sNs SssSS
The prolongation Of the Korean
war has upset the Army's time
table for moving additional troops
to Europe.
Officials said today that ut had
looked feasible" before the Chi
nese Communists entered the Ko-
rean conflict to redeploy two divi-
sions directly from the Far East
to Germany before Christmas.
However, no definite promises
were made to the North Atlantic
treaty nations as to when the
buildup Of American strength in
Europe promised by President
Truman would take place.
Currently the Army's biggest
personnel problem is to build up
Gen. MacArthur's forces to full
wartime strength. Although the
Korean war has been under way
since June and the stream Of ad-
ditional troops to the Far East
has continued unabated, several
Of the divisions there still are
under strength.
So Billion Spent.
In that connection, the Defense
Department announced late
yesterday that in four months of
the present fiscal year July
through October-it had obligated
5000 million for the procure
ment Of weapons. equipment and
supplies. More than hah of 1t is
going for new aircraft.
The figure constitutes nearly
half Of the entire defense au-
thorization and this plus the fact
that the department did a most
unusual thing in making the an
nouncement, served as a warning
that the President must soon ask
for the third supplemental de-
fense appropriation in six months.
That request is expected to total
around $40 billion, bringing the
total for the year to approx
mately $35 billion.
Pentagon officials expressed
satisfaction with the way in
which the fighting is progressing
in Korea but, as one top ranking
officer put 1t, "our moving addi-
tional forces into Germany is
dependent at this time on actions
over which we have no control" !"
Troops Tied Up.
The fact that Korea has tied
up such a large number Of troops
has high officials worried especial
ly in view Of the fact that there
are so few others available.
Where to get the additional
troops for Europe constitutes one
of the most pressing military
problems but. at the moment,
there are no immediate plans for
the call Of any additional National
Guard divisions. -Four divisions
currently are In camps.
Pentagon officials are mystified
by Chinese Communists military
moves in Korea. Whereas, it
appeared that they had an offen-
sive mission in the first few weeks,
their mission now appears defen-
sive.
Because they have been with
drawing rapidly upon first con-
tact with United Nations forces,
captured prisoners report that
most Of our ground attacks have
been unproductive. However, they
also report that our air attacks
have raised havoc.
I'VE are confident that our
forces can fight winter cam
paign more effectively than the
enemy in Korea" one officer sold
In summation. The Chinese Com
munists either have found our
forces too tough Or they are buy
ing time. The general situation
can best be characterized as an
uneasy one and the answer must
be found In the political erena."
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Marine Pilots Caught
With Guns Empty as
| Reds Go Marching By
By the Associated Press

IN NORTHEAST KOREA,
Nov. 22.-United States Ma
rine pilots had red faces-and
not entirely because of the
cold.
They had raided the vicinity
Of Chongjin, shooting up
North Korean troops, ware
houses and highway traffic.
Then on their way back to
their base they spotted their
best target of the day-some
Communists in parade forma-
tion.
But they were out of am
munition.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Reckord Heads Guard Unit

Maj. Gen. Milton A. Reckord,
adjutant general Of Maryland,
again this year will head a COM
mittee on legislation Of the Ma
tional Guard Association of the
United States, it was announced
by Maj. Gen. Ellard A. Walsh,
president.
Evening star., 1950-11-22

Some lead carbonate crystals
have the brilliance of diamonds,
but are not hard enough to be
used In jewelry.
Evening star., 1950-11-22

It is less likely to snow in very
cold weather because cold air does
not hold much water vapor.
Evening star., 1950-11-22

Poison pen letters are blamed
for a British woman's six year
lapse of memory.
Evening star., 1950-11-22

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Lie Talks 10 Gromvko
After VishinskyParIey
by the Associated press

MOSCOW. May 13.-Trygve Lie,
United Nations secretary general,
conferred for an hour today with
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister
Andrei A. Gromyko.
Mr.. Lie is holding a round of
conferences with top Russian Off
clalS in an effort to ease East
West tension. After meeting with
Mr.. Gromyko. former Soviet dele
gate to the United Nations, Mr..
Lie saw Arkady A. Sobolev, a
former United Nations assistant
secretary-general now working in
the Kremlin.
The U. N. secretary-genera]
conferred with Russian Foreign
Minister Andrei Y. Vishinsky yes
terday.
Well-informed sources here be.
lieve Mr.. Lies meeting with Mr.
Gromyko probably was concerned
with clarif1cation of proposal.
Mr.. Lie had made to Mr.. Vishin.
sky.
There has been much specula.
tlon among Moscow diplomat.
over the probable success of the
U. N. secretary-generals visit
These diplomats generally ap.
plaud his efforts. Cautious OBJ.
servers said his main objective.
are still ahead but that given {
chance. he may get somethins
done or lay the groundwork for it
Mr.. Lies mission to Moscow
originally planned for only few
days, will be extended into mex
week.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Queens Chapel road.

Queens Chapel road.
The student, who waited at the
drugstore for the police, told
them he had called his father, a
scientist, in New York, and his
father advised him to call them.
The 1949 coupe the youth had
been driving was reported by its
owner. Mrs. Isabel Johnson, 20S
Eighth street S.W., to have been
stolen January 10. The car had
been parked between G and H
streets on Eighth street NV. by
Mrs. Johnson's daughter. Mrs.
Barrett Mcdonnell.
Since the theft occurred in the
District. the conscience stricken
student, waving extradition. was
brought to Metropolitan Police
headquarters.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Student Calls Police, Explains
He's in Jam With Stolen Car

A University of Maryland fresh
man, after telephoning police to
come get him, yesterday was
charged with grand larceny in
connection with theft of an auto
mobile he said he had been driv-
ing five months.
Randall Douglas Whitaker, 18,
business student from Sayville.
Long Island, walked into the
Queens Chapel drugstore in Hy-
attsville. He telephoned Prince
Georges County police. they said,
and blurted out:
I'm in a jam. I'm driving q
stolen car. I've been in an &C
cident."
A short time before, the youth
told them, he had been in a minor
traffic accident near the drug
store at Hamilton street and
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Judges Award Honors
In 0ne-Act Play Contest

''The Thrice Promised Bride. 5"
q one-act play starring Ann Ben
nett, Of $3.50 Thayer street NE.
took first place in the Ope-Act
Play Tournament last week at
High School.
Miss Bennett was awarded a sill
yer loving cup for her role as 'Liu
Ma" in the play. Cups also were
awarded to Karl Taeuber. Of 1922
Sheridan street NV, who played
Robbie Kelly" in The Kelly
Kid" and TO Jere B. Stern, 6sl K
street NE. who portrayed "A. E.
tt-Fortescue" in "A Night at
an Inn" for their outstanding per-
formanceS.
Judges were Gordon Brigham,
Of the speech department of Ameri-
can University. and Robert Hogan.
of the Mount Vernon Players.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
To Speak at Howard U.

Mrs. Dorothy Lee, associate
professor of anthropology at Vas
sar College, will be guest speaker
Tuesday at the second of a forum
series sponsored by the Howard
University School of Social Work.
She will speak on Culture and
Personality" at $3.50 pm. Tuesday
in Founders Library at the uni
verSity.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
d Killed in Moro Rumpooe

MANILA. Sunday, May IA (P).
-Four persons were killed and
seven were wounded by 20 ram
paging Moros near Jolo, on the
Southern island of Sulu, reports
from there said today. There
have been recurrent Moro out
breaks on Sulu recently.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
President Warns
Against Isolation,
Policy on Trade
Continued From First Page,

Continued From First Page.>
on world peace and then he moves
on TO Chicago to wind up his trir
formally with o talk at the Ma
tional Democratic Jubilee Mon
day night.
The Madison speech will be In
connection with the dedication OF
the international headquarters oi
the Credit Union National Asso-
citation. 1t will be broadcast ma
tionally.
In beSpeaking liberalized trade
policies to aid in establishing
peace in the world the Chief Ex-
ecutive hit at the "yes-but" peo-
pie who are ''too short sighted OF
too selfish to work for the great
est good for the greatest number. /"
They always stand in the way
of progress, he continued and in
stead of saying that I'VE are
iSolationistS as in the 1920s and
1930s, they now profess to believe
in international % cooperation -
but"
The "but" takes many forms.
Mr.. Truman explained. pointing
to the Marshall Plan, and Atlantic
Pact as objects of this form of
attack.
Points to Wheat Agreement.
The President called the inter-
national wheat agreement rati-
fed in the 81st Congress just one
example of the kind Of forward
looking step that we need to take
to build healthy and expanding
system of world trade"
He recalled also that the Re-
publican controlled 80th Congress
had turned it down.
II am confident that we shall
continue to cooperate with other
free countries to increase our
comm&n welfare" he said.
The President again urged his
plan for q comprehensive develop
ment of the Nations waters for
power, flood control, irrigation and
kindred purposes.
He used the recent disastrous
floods in North Dakota and Mime
sofa to point up his arguments.
Hitting at the false economy
which he said underlies this pro-
gram, he asserted that it costs
the country more not to act than
it costs to act"
Urges River Development.
The President compared the task
OF preventing floods with that Of
preventing another war.
The latter. he added sis much
more difficult" but the two have
in common the fact that they re-
quire. many years, tremendous
effort and lot of money"
Speaking at Fort Peck, Mont,
earlier today, Mr.. Truman depart
ed from a prepared address to de-
clare that States of the Missouri,
Mississippi and Ohio valleys must
cooperate or developed areas
elsewhere are going to take the
population, they are going to take
all the industries, "they are going
to take every single thing we had"
The Missouri born president
also criticized Federal agencies
for scrapping over control of river
development. particularly in his
own Missouri valley. He said it
involved reclamation, flood con-
troll: navigation and other prob
lens. - Ge~s ~E a
"And reclamation, and the en-
gineers. and all the other depart
ments of Government interested
in this sort of development ought
to cooperate to get it DONE" the
President added.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Egypt Match Production

CAIRO.-There are 10 large
match factories in Egypt. with a
total capital Of SIS million Last
year they produced. 3 million pack
ages and / million boxes Of
matches. The plants hire about
1000 employees. sls 4;5a
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Republicans Accuse
Truman Of Promises
And No Performance

Republicans last night accused
President Truman of feeding the
people promises-and no perform
ances-in his present western
swing.
Republican National Chairman
Guy G. Gabrielson, Senator Brew
ster of Maine, and Representative
Hall Of New York, chairmen OF
the Republican congressional
committees, issued a joint state
ment challenging Mr.. Truman to
answer, in his speech tomorrow
night in Chicago. a series of six
fundamental" questions.
Want Questions Asked
"When Mr.. Truman reaches
Chicago" they said. I'VE hope he
will stop trying to fool the voters.
The e-amusing fiction Of a
'non-political junket has grown
stale. These are serious times.
The people want, and should have,
an answer from Mr.. Truman to
the following:
II. Does Mr.. Truman still re-
gard the issue of driving Commu-
nists from Government as a red
herring?
%. Does Mr.. Truman agree with
the Democratic estimate that his
socialism program would add at
least $25 billion to the $43 billion
it now costs each year to run the
Government?
"3. Why does Mr.. Truman op-
pose the sensible amendment of
the Taft-Hartley Act which the
Republicans favor?
a. Does Mr.. Truman agree that
the record of the 80th Congress
shows the country can only hope
for a balanced budget if a Re-
publican Congress is elected this
fall?
Tax Cut Issue Raised.
IS. Does Mr.. Truman under
stand that the Brannan plan
would subject farmers to fines and
Jail sentences, and drive down the
price of their crops in the market
place?
IS. When will Mr.. Truman even
promise to lower the Federal
taxes~that new take at least one
days wages a week from the av-
erage working man."
Victor A. Johnston, Republican
agent who has been trailing the
Presidents train turned up in
Minot, N. Dakota. with a formal
statement calling the tour "a
medicine show attempting to sell
fake nostrums by guile and de-
ception."
Mr.. Johnston explained the
Presidents crowds by saying that
Republicans had joined with
Democrats "in trying to make the
demonstration in their city indi-
cate the community's respect for
the office of President of the
United States"
Senator Young, Republican, of
North Dakota, got out a statement
here in reply to the Presidents
Fargo speech saying that "all the
propaganda about opening foreign
markets to the agricultural prod
ucts of the United States has been
just so much free trade pap"
This administration, COM
mitted to wholesale tariff reduc-
tions, is placing in jeopardy the
prosperity of the American farm
ers at the very time when the
other nations Of the world are
entering into restrictive bi-lateral
agreements among themselves de-
signed to keep the American far
mer out of foreign markets." SEN
ator Young asserted.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Stanton PTA to Elect

The Stanton School Parent
Teachers Association will elect
officers at meeting at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the school, Alabama
avenue and Naylor road Sc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-19

wsnk n k1en rnr,fnr 49, urn*rr
In sura fher wsn T~ VsD~f
after they've seer you. Mss
Phipps he had added viii take
care 81 ali the res
MISS PHTPPS proved Is be a
NJ Efficient Individual who urnssfs
have been caDable 81 run1inr Sev-
eral oEces. She apparently dd
not want any assistance for any
one
M;Se phsrns SA-kZ wt
eherz wss ~ reore - $3.50 -.
fowers-waS niipd his5 w;zf a.
nere ana fn71e~~ ua~ eroe~~ 80
es- go - -
-r~;te- 80 ~1s4 - - -1
- -~~ -H-
- -
~.sn $500 --s-
$50 = -as.L ~ -s-~ -.
--[--oz r--+s-I- 49, 1ks-~-
No1 ~
$500 ~ 1s
.----Lez -
-es~ -.
-1.
eA
II ADMIT sne saln recolllne
ron maj snaEp-nosea glance.
~Laaf 4 d9nE Know much about
once routine But an more nan
wiling 70 learn would Dc CRATE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-19

Ehaprer II
CTEPHANE did not, As her
- mother had said fnd her new
Job excIkugEhe had net exuecf-
ed that-but A. least i kept her
occupied
Mr. Larner proved % be q most
c0nsiderate employer. He was an
abSent-minded young man. thir-
Tlsh. and thin. He wore gold
trimmed spectacles and neat gray
pin-striped suits He was mar
RED and had two small children.
And he had inherited enough
money TO set himself IN In his
chosen business with prospects Of
making more, since he knew ev-
erybody who was anybody
These slender facts were about
all that his new receptionist knew
about him
Her surroundings were decid-
edly pleasant The Offices were
located on the TOP door Of the
towns highest building and AZ
forded an inspiring view not only
OF the primly patterned streets
below, bgt Of the countryside
spreading beyond The front Office
over which Stephanie presided
was Ike a large comfortable Hv-
ing room
She was a little dismayed 70
and that there was not a great
deal for her TO do besides greet
prospective clients and make ap-
pointmentS over the telephone
and look ornamental.
Grant mean Jean-did not
tell me you were 50 very lovely
to look at" her employer had re-
marked when she had reported
for duty that first morning They
had not met before, as Jean had
insisted that there was no need
for an interview. OF course Bob
Larner would be simply delight
I'd TO engage anyone Jean recon-
mendeE
To Mr. Larner's elaborate COM
plImenk Stephanie had replied
that she hoped she would prove
satisfactory IN her work
There really Is nothing for you
t. do her new boss had replied
IN what she came 70 think Of IS
his vague manner That IS, moth
ing except look lovely and make
people comfortable 50 they VII
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-10
Benefit Forms Are
'.,.t pt.itI 10. ~ "
Available AT ". y,
Local POstOffice

Between fifteen and eighteen
civilians and between twenty
five and thirty Navy men in this
city are eligible for cash benefits,
under the Governments PW
legislation.
Those eligible must secure ap-
plication forms from Gene An
heir, VA representative. at Room
218 in the postoffice building.
The forms are: WCC 501-ap-
plication for living civilian de-
tention benefits. WCC 550-ap-
plication for detention benefits
by survivors, of deceased civilian
prisoners. WCC 551-husband's
certificate of dependency. WCC
60l-application for living ex-
prisoner of war benefits. WCC
65l-parents' certificate of de-
tendency.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-10
Sullivan To STAY,
Governor Warren
Tells Commission

TALLAHASSEE, Feb. l0.-(P).
Governor Warren took a hands
off attitude toward Miami's
gambling row today.
He told a Dade County citizens
group demanding the custer of
Sheriff Jimmy Sullivan the peo-
pie are entitled to keep the
sheriff they have shown in two
elections by overwhelming ma
jorities they want
The Citizens Group is the
Crime Commission of greater Mi
ami. It's board of directors sent
Warren a resolution asking for
the removal of Sullivan. Another
resolution passed by the group
Continued On Page. Fivej
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-10
Five Youths Under
Arrest On Charge
OF Girl kidnapping

DELHAM, Mass, Feb. 10.-(P).
Five youths are under arrest on
charges of kidnapping and assault
in connection with the abduction
of young college librarian.
The girl, Ann McCarty, %,
brought about the arrest of the
five not long after she was
thrown from an automobile last
night.
She is the daughter of Police
Sergeant John McCarty, who
turned up the first definite clue
to last months Drinks Robbery
The officer noted the serial num-
Der of a pistol found in Somer-
vile matched the FBI listing of a
weapon stolen in the million-dol-
lar Stickup.
Police said the kidnapping last
night had no connection with the
robbery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-10
Negroes Want To
Play At Miami
Springs Every Day

TALLAHASSEE, Feb. I0.-CA9
The Florida Supreme Court is
hearing plea for an order to
open the Miami Municipal Golf
Course to Negroes seven days a
week.
Joseph Rice, a Miami Negro,
requested the court to set aside a
ruling of the Miami Springs
Country Club which permitted
Negroes to play on the course
only on Mondays.
Rice'S attorneys. John D. John
son and G. E. Graves, both Miami
Negroes. said the time set aside
for members of their race was
not adequate and that Monday
was the most undesirable day of
the week for golf
The attorneys told the court
that they were not attempting to
break down the social system 81
the state and that they recog-
nized the segregation laws of the
state.
However, they said the one
day a week did not grant equal
facilities.
John w. Watson, Jr., and John
D. Marsh. attorneys for the City
of Miami. said if the course is
opened to Negroes seven days q
week, it would have to close be-
cause of the lack of funds.
The defense pointed out that
during test period last year only
an average of nine Negroes a day
played on the course.
Watson said two hundred golf.
ers day are needed to meet ex.
penseS. And White golfers have
threatened to quit playing if q
segregation policy is not follow
ed.
The court made no immediate
ruling.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-10
Says 2O5
Communists In
State Department

WASHINGTON. Feb. lO.-CAo
The White House has not vet
replied % charges that there arc
EOS Communists in the State De
partment.
That accusation was made by
Republican Senator Joseph Nc
earthly of Wisconsin, who de.
clared:
Il have here in my hand a lisi
of 205 that were known to the
Secretary of State as being mem
bers of the Communist party
and who nevertheless are still
working and shaping the policy
in the State Department"
Mccarthy said the Truman adj
ministration has been reluctant
to push an investigation of per-
sons he described as traitors" in
the Federal Government.
Mccarthy spoke at a Republi-
can Lincoln Day" dinner in
Wheeling, West Virginia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-10
Wheaton College
Marathon PRAYER
Meeting Ended

WHEATON, Illinois, Feb. 10.
-tP)-The mass marathon pray
er meeting at Wheaton College
is over after 38 straight hours.
The COLLEGE President. DR.. V.
Raymond Edman. called the
long-distance public testimonial
to close this morning. But he
permitted about so students and
faculty members to taper off
their prayers and confessions in
a small room adjoining Pierce
Memorial Chapel. These were
expected to end shortly.
The revival started unexpect-
eddy Wednesday night during an
Evangelistic service held twice
a Near 1qf .ohel week at the non
sectarian fundamentals Pro-
testant school. The 'ferVpr swept
the campus of Wheaton College,
with some 1900 students and
ITO faculty members taking
part. College authorities said it
was a sincere manifestation. no
campus stunt.
But this morning, President
Edman appeared before the 900
persons in Pierce Memorial
Chapel to call the public testi-
monial to a close. He said this
was being done to avoid sensa-
tionalism; that outsiders might
think the revival had become
too snowy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-10
Key West Shnmping
GroundsAA Permanent
Thing Says vathis
shrimp Bed Is
20 Miles Vest
OF Key Vest

TALLAHASSEE. Feb. iO.-R1
-etaie Conservation Supervisor
Faihis says he believes the rich,
new ahrimping grounds discover
- IN the Gulf Of Mexico off Key
west win be a permanent thing.
Though some 200 boats are net.
ting Tons Of jumbo-sized shrimp
ffesn ihc beds, Vathis doesn't
think thcv are in any danger OF
eein9 iishcd out. For one thing,
ne shrimp which are a new spe-
ries b Florida. appear to repro
atiee the year around instead of
eeasunally.
They can be netted only at
nirht
Nathis said shrimp boats from
fiorida. Georgia and Louisiana at
present are working a so by 20
uile area off the Dry Tortugas
Islands which lie some 20 miles
wesf ~ Key West.
We predicted. however. that the
new species Of shrimp will be
tirtlud over a larger area.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-10
tR WirephotD

( NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-(Rl.-On
the surface. at least, the cold war
is over between Helen Traubei,
the opera star, and Rudolph
Bling the new manager of the
Metropolitan Opera House. But
there were new sounds today
which would seem to indicate
that, at best, an uneasy truce pre-
walls.
These new sounds came from
the Wagnerian Soprano, who re-
Gently became annoyed when il
turned out that Bing was cult
waiting the services of the contro-
versial Kristen Flagstad while
ignoring Miss Traubel. The sing
er confirmed that the belated ne
gotiations for her appearance al
the Met. next season, were con
Quoted over the telephone with
out previous benefit of an intro
duction TO the new director.
=. She met him for the first time
at lunch last Monday( it was call
ed truce meeting). And when
Miss Traubel was asked whether
Bing greeted her the way nc said
he greeted another woman sing
er, with room full OF flowers
and a two weeks supply Of
charm, Miss Traubel replied:
We'll. l got the charm, but no
flowers.