davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-10-12

VENTS, kuriu, taciau, vos keturios reiskla'
81 organizuotai. Tad paklydimas tarp jv
kick primena paklydima tarp triju berzu
LIETUVIsKU PARTIJU tikra to 70
dzio prasme Amerikoje nera ir butt negali
Cia veikiancios lietuviu organizacijos, nors
kick ir skiriasi vienos nuo kitu savo pa
zilromis j dalykus, bet jos cia neturi pro-
gramu valstybei tvarkyti ir nesiekia val
dzios. O jei jos katros turf nuomone, kaip
Lietuvai reiktu tvarkytis, tai yra tik nuo-
none: Lietuvos valdzios rinkimuose nei
viena cia veikianti organizacija kandidatu
sarasq nepatieks.
PASAULEzIURU bel nuomoniu ivai-
rumas nera nuodeme. Tai visai naturalus
reiskinys O is to ir susidaro visuomeni-
mes sroves.
Jeigu kas tarp keturiu visuomeniniu
sroviu paklysta, tai tik todel, kad, matyt,
visiskai nesidomi visuomeninio gyvenimo
reiskiniais.
Neseniai buvo Kataliku Federacijos
Seimas Kas paskaitys tos sroves laikras-
ciuose placius aprasymus ar ben kituose
laikrasciuose trumpus atsiliepimus, tam
jau nereiks skQstis, kad jis neturi supra
timo, kas tai yra Lietuviu Kataliku Fede-
racija AmeIiEoje
81 savaitgali ivyksta New Yorke Ame-
rikos Lietuviu Tautines Sajungos svarbus
posedziai Kas veliau pazvelgs spauda,
ka ten svarste ir ka nutare, tas matys, ka
daro ir ko siekia 81 srove. Panasiai ne
sunku susipazinti ir su kitomis.
O susipazinus paaiskes, kad visa tai
yra toll ne taip painu, negu, pavyzdziui,
beisbolo pirmenybiu lentele tam, kas ne
sidomi beisbolu.
zINOMA, jei kas nores karta j kurl
laikrasti zvilgterejes jau ir jaustis vika
suzinojes bel pazines, - apsiriks. Juk net
savo giminiu is Primo susitikimo didesniam
bury negali is karto visu gerai atskirti.
Norint pazinti visuomenini gyvenima
reikia j sekti, ir sekti nevienasaliskai, Q
taip pat pradeti jane ir dalyvauti
Negeras dalykas yra visuomeneje par
tiju ar sroviu rietenos del tusciu ar menkos
reiksmes dalyku, bet argi tai priezastis, jei
taip ir yra, uzsidaryti savam kiaute ir sau-
goti kaz kokia isivaizduota "nekaltybe"
nieko neveikti, nieko nesistengti ir tue da1
didziuotis, kad, stai as galeciau kalnus nu-
versti, bet nenoriu rankQ teptis "su tomis
partijomis"! Reiktu dar gerai perkratyti
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-06

Both men were shot in the
head. Chief of Police Henry
Johnson said it looked as though
Binaggio has been shot by an
acquaintance, since he apparent
ly was relaxing in a chair when
he was shot.
Binaggio was head of polit-
ical faction opposing remnants
of Pendergast's once-powerful
machine.
The Political leader recently
was witness before a Federal
Grand jury investigating under
world activities. Binaggio's polit-
ical activities have been the sub
ject of articles recently in Ma
tional Magazines.
The bodies were discovered by
a cab driver. Police speculated
the men apparently were shot
shortly after mindinght. The
bodies were found at 5 AM, SET.
Gargotta figured in a gang
land Staying in 1888. He'served 10
months in prison on a charge of
assault with intent to kill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-06
Mae Kaplan
Wins Annual
OAR Award
Miss Kaplan Selected
BY Secret Ballot OF
Student Body, Faculty

Miss Mae Kaplan, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kaplan is the
recipient of the D. A. r. award.
This is an honor bestowed an
nually on one senior high school
girl for good citizenship at the
state conference of the D. A. r.
1t consists of letter of recon-
mendation and d $10U.00 govern
ment bond.
The winning essay entitled
Why does the United States
favor World Organization rather
than World Government" won in
competition with essays submits
ted by other senior students
throughout the state.
Miss Kaplan was selected as
the Key West High School en-
trant in the competition by a
secret ballot of the student body
and the faculty. Selection of Miss
Kaplan was based on her OUT
standing rating in scholarship.
dependability, service. leadership
and patriotism,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-06

WAOI1llNG1 OIN, apr O.-tHD.
The National Labor Relations
Board told a Senate Committee
today that its division Of power
with its General Counsel, Rob
ert Denham, has been a failure.
Chairman Herzog told the
Senators Denham's separate au-
thority should be abolished, as
proposed by President Humans
plan to make the general coun-
sci subordinate to the board.
In his prepared statement to
the Senate Expenditures Com
mittee, Chairman Herzog said
present division Of authority has
caused friction within the agen-
cy, and confusion among man
agement and labor unions.
Without referring to Senator
Robert Taft's recent criticism,
that Mr.. Truman was out to
make Chairman Herzog a labor
car, Herzog said the Truman
Plan would hand over investi-
gatory and regulation functions
to all five NLRB board members
and not to the chairman alone.
General Counsel Robert Den
ham is expected ito make his
comment later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-06
Resignation OF
Mccarthy Would
Be Great SerUice
To us, He Says

WASHINGTON April 6.-(Ao.
Owen baltimore swore today
that Senator Joseph McCarthy's
charges against him are base and
contemplate lies.
baltimore, an authority on the
Far East, has been charged by
Mccarthy with being the top
Communist agent in the United
States.
baltimore claimed that Me
earthly has flagrantly violated
his responsibility as a Senator.
And, noting McCarthy's conten-
ton that he can prove baltimore
has been a Communist, Latti-
more declared:
Il was not and have not been
a Communist and am not a
Communist now"
Much of Lattimore'S lengthy
statement consisted of accusa-
tions of his own, directed against
Mccarthy. He charged that the
Wisconsin Senator has used
secret documents without au-
thorization. baltimore charged
that Mccarthy has vilified
American citizens without giving
them an opportunity of refusing
to submit alleged evidence to
senate committee. And finally,
baltimore charged that McCar-
thy has failed to live up to his
word.
baltimore noted that Mccarthy
has called him the architect of
American foreign policy. But
baltimore said today:
Il think I can fairly claim, with
great regret. that / am the least
consulteSs nan Of al lnso WHO
have a public reputation in this
Continued On Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-06
DULLES APPOINTED
CONSULTANTT TO DEAN
ACHESON By TRUMAN

WASHINGTON, April 6.-(P).
The State Department an
nounced today that John Foster
Dulles had agreed to serve as a
consultant to Secretary of State
Dean Acheson.
Dulles, a New York lawyer, is
widely considered one of the Re
publican oarty's top foreign af-
fairs experts.
Both President Truman and
Secretarv Acheson aslxed Dulles
to take tnr JOB.
Last night reports were current
that the Republican foreign poll
cy expert might be offered top
policy post with the rank of Am
bassador at Large. But White
House Secretary Charles Ross
denied it.
AS for his duties, the State De-
partment says Dulles will advise
Secretary Ach con on broad
problems in the field of foreign
affairs and on specific lines OF
action which this government
should follow. His activity will
not be confined to any particu-
( lar part Of the world, but will
Continued On Page Five
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-06
Three Children
We're Killed In Fire
This Morning

MURRAY, Iowa. April 6.-(P.
Three small children we're kill
ed in a fire today. The blaze de-
stroyed the new home of the
Robert Egan family here.
Nine-year-old Bobby and his
Continued On Page FlveJ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-06
Continue Geo.
Aceyedo Case
On Monday
Judge Lopez May
Reduce Bail After
Hearing Evidence

Judge Aquilino Lopez, Jr, of
Circuit Court this morning con-
tinued until Monday his inquiry
on the petition of writ of haba-
es corpus which was filed in be-
half of George AVevedo. who is
charged with armed robbery of
Mons Place on Stock Island
March z.
His attorney, Hilary Albury,
pleaded with Judge Lopez to re-
lease Acvevedo, who has been
held in County Jail since he
morning of March 7.
I'VE claim there is insufficient
evidence against Acevedo on
which to hold him on the charge
of armed robbery said Albury.
"We contend that the bail set by
Continued On Page Four;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-06
40 Persons Feared
Dead In Train
Crash I'm Brazil

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil.
April 6.-(P).-A train loaded
with Easter holidayers is said
to have plunged from a collap-
sing bridge into the flooded In
dian river near Tangua, Rio De
Janeiro state, killing 40 persons
and, injuring 200.
Tht train left Rio De Janeiro
for Santos last night and was said
to have toppled into the river
shortly after midnight.
Two sleepers and one coach
fell directly into the turbulent
river. Three other coaches tele4
scoped and sagged from the bank
into the waters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-06
baltimore Under Oath Says
Mccarthy Lied About Him
TRUMAN URGES MORE AID TO UNEMPLOYED

T President Truman sent a mes
sage to Congress urging a strong
CIR and improved unemployment
compensation measure. The mes
sage was dispatched to Washing
ton today by President Truman,
who is remaining here until Mon
day.
1t would have cost the various
states the sum of $3.50, 900
more than was paid out for I'M
employment compensation, if the
present measure were a law in
l949, the Presidents message in
dictated.
The message was taken to
Washington by a courier, Joseph
Giorvano, personal stenographer
of the President, with directions
to rush it to Congress before that
body recesseS this afternoon for
Easter.
State legislators which will
meet in 1851 to meet the govern
ment'S proposal for a stronger
and improved unemployment
compensation measure, the Presi-
dents message asserted.
Final state action on the
stronger and improved measure
is necessary, before the bill be-
comes effective, the President
stated. The government pays only
the administration costs of the
unemployment compensation pro-
gram.
Mr.. Truman came down from
his quarters at 7:50 a. m. today,
and had breakfast at 8 a. m. He
worked on official papers until
time to go for a swim at Tru-
man Beach. He walked down to
the beach but did not enter the
water
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Tru-
man and her daughter, Miss Mar.
garet, gave a luncheon for the
officers wives, who every day
have supplied the Little White
House at the Key West Naval
Station with flowers, a luncheon
aboard the Presidential Yacht,
Williamsburg.
Among those women were Mrs.
Continued On Page Threel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-06
Wanted Criminal
Killed In Mojave
Desert Yesterday

Los ANGELES, April 6.-GqoD.
The FBI can mark closed the
record of one of its most wanted
criminals, 39-year-old Fred Wal
ter Lennon, a native of Mad
ison, Minnesota. He was killed
yesterday after a 70-mile-anl
hour chase and gun duel across
the Moiave desert in California.
An F-B-I agent and rookie
California highway patrolman,
Sam Mcdaniel, were put on the
trail of Lennon or Lemons
partner, Lee Emory Downs, by
tip.
The car the law officers were
looking for finally came past
their desert waiting point, but
the driver sped away, refusing
TO stop and answering gunfire
with gunfire.
Finally, the fugitive stopped
Continued On Page Five
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-06
emmett Commit
To Manage Large
Hotel In East
Left Today For
Magnolia, Mass,
To Assume Duties
Al Resort Hotel

Emmett F. Commit, who has
been General Manager of the
Casa Marina for the past three
winter seasons, left today for
Magnolia, Massachusetts, where
he. will become general manager
of the Oceanside Hotel for the
coming summer season.
The Oceanside Hotel, compos-
ed of $50 rooms and cottages, is
considered one of the finest re-
sort hotels in the country.
Mr.. Commit said that he will
take almost his entire staff of
Casa Marina employees to the
Oceanside Hotel with him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-06
Ex-Convict, Political Boss
Shot To Death Early Today

KANSAS CITY April 6-41.-A onetime underng of the late
Pendergast Charles Binaggo shot to
early today City political club An exconvct
Charlie Gargotta, death with Binaggo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-06
"a Calls Off
Dismissal Of
400 Employees

WASHINGTON. April g.
(P.-The Veterans Admins
ton has called off. at least
temporarily. plans TO dismiss
400 employees next Monday.
The VA has also abandoned,
for the moment. its plans to
close a number of clinics.
The employees who were
scheduled to be dropped from
work in hospitals and clinics.
The VA said it will go
ahead with the scheduled dis
nlissal Monday of 5000 nom
medical personnel.
All contemplated dismissals
were ordered last month be-
cause of budgetarY problems.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-06

FLA APProUed
Four Billion
Dollars For Va

WASHINGTON. April g.
(P).-The House has okaYed
an expansion of about four
billion dollars in the Federal
Housing program. 1t was a
piece of compromise legisla-
ton. and administration lead
ers expect quick Senate pass
age.
The measure provides spec
ial aids for Veterans Hous-
ing. including a new $50
million dollar program of d.
rect loans to former service
men.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-06
Says DenIlam's Separate
Authority Should Be Ended

WASHINGTON, Apr.i 6.-(PJ. r.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-06

Aey West. Florida. hos the
most equuble climate in the
country. with ON overoue
ronge of only Ia Fahrenheit
Smyrna times., 1950-09-21

Frear said, the General has achiev-
ed much success in his dealings
with leaders of other nations.
Touching on General Marshalls s
mission to China five years ago,
Senator Frear expressed the opin-
ion that Marshall should not be
severely criticized for his failure
to bring about peace between the
two warning Chinese elements. At
that time, the Senator said the i'm
portant objective was the preven-
tion of full scale civil conflict in
China which might again disrupt
world peace. "Since then, of
course, he continued, "it has be-
come overwhelmingly apparent
that the Chinese Communists, in
stead of being merely a dissatis-
fed group within the framework
of the Chinese government, are in
stead closely allied with the Rus
sian Communists, whose avowed
purpose is not only conquest of
China, but of the whole world"
Senator Frear, who voted for
the change in the law to permit
Marshalls appointment, also said
he felt that most of the Senators
who opposed amending the statute
did so not because they were criti-
cal of Marshall personally, but be-
cause they felt that an unwise pre-
cedent would be set. Under the
law as originally written it would
not be possible for a military man
to be nominated as Secretary Of
Defense unless he had been out Of
service for at least 10 years.
Smyrna times., 1950-09-21

first eight months of 1850. Recent
indications are that business will
expand its expenditures for new
plant and equipment.
Current methods of financing
have enabled the man who can af-
ford $50 to $50 a month for hous-
ing to become a home owner. In
fact, present financing arrange
ments have tended to make the
price of a home of secondary con-
sideration. The monthly carrying
charge and the amount of the
down payment have become of
paramount Importance. Time af-
ter time, the builder or realtor,
when he sees the response to his
advertisement, says 1--WE are not
selling homes-we are selling fl
nancing."
The Reserve Bank stated that
the boom in the construction in
dustry, therefore, has been para
lleled by high levels of activity in
institutions, both public and pri-
vate, which are engaged in mort
gage financing. The outstanding
mortgage debt on homes is now at
record level of approximately
$40 billion. Almost three-fourths
of this mortgage debt is owed to
four types of institutions-life in
surance companies, savings and
loan associations, mutual savings
banks, and commercial banks. APP
proximately two-ffths of it is COW
cred by Government guarantees or
insurance.
Smyrna times., 1950-09-21
MESSAGE BY
SENATOR FREAR
Weekly Message From United
States Senator Frear To
People of Delaware
EXPRESSES VIEWS

United States Senator ]. Allen
Frear Monday night praised the
appointment of General George
Marshall as the Nations new Sec
retary of Defense.
In his weekly report to Della
ware citizens, Senator Frear de-
scribed Marshall as one of the
most respected men in the nation
to-day. and said that his presence
as Secretary of Defense will
strengthen our position throughout
the world. Mr.. Frear declared
that General Marshall has long
been known for his ability to work
satisfactorily with members OF
! Congress. In addition, Senator
Smyrna times., 1950-09-21

time, but We enjoy them more at
this season when they have been
missing from the markets for
sometime.
Sweet potatoes can be added to
the list of foods that refute the ar
gument, foods that are good for
you don't taste good" One medi-
um-sized sweet potato will provide
the days allowance of Vitamin A.
Nearly everyone likes this food
and the varieties in the methods of
preparation provide continuous in
terest in meal serving.
In baking sweet potato, when
the potato is done, split the skin
and pinch the entire potato to al
Continued From Page Ten
Smyrna times., 1950-09-21

fiationary pressures are likely to
appear in the market for existing
homes. We may soon begin to
witness a recurrence of the rapid
wartime turnover of homes at
higher and higher prices with larg-
er and larger mortgages.
In analyzing the anatomy" of
the current building and mortgage
boom, the Reserve Bank stated
that although an exact measure
ment was impossible, it appears
that in dollar terms this years
total new construction activity
will probably more than double
that of 1926, the pre- war peak.
Unlike the construction boom of
the 192O's, however, the current
upsurge has taken place during a
period of sharply advancing prices
and costs.
The article points out that the
backbone of the construction boom
is residential building. The housing
boom has been subtained by the
builders ability to reach an ex-
panding market among the middle
and, to some extent, the low in
come groups. Construction by
federal, state, and local govern
ments has also been at high levels,
accounting for about one-fourth of
all construction outlays during the
Smyrna times., 1950-09-21
PREDICT MUCH
MORE BUILDING
Restrictions on Financing
May Cut Dcwr Home
Building Later his Year
RESIDENTIAL BUILDING

Building and construction viii
remain high during the rest ot
1850, according to the September
Business Review of the Federal
Reserve Bank of Philadelphia. But
material shortages, uncertainties,
and Governmental restrictions on
mortgage financing may tend to
cut down home building late this
year. With the construction indus
try now working at or very close
TO capacity, any additional build
ing required by the defense pro-
gram will have to be accomplish
ed by curtailing demand from both
private and public sources. To the
extent that the various forces at
work on both the supply and the
demand side tend to reduce activ-
5ty in new housing, however, in
Smyrna times., 1950-09-21
Food for Thought

This is the season when the
freshly dug sweet potatoes appear
on the market. It's good to see
and eat-sweet potatoes at any,
Evening star., 1950-04-06

Five years ago-Paul Thomp-
son resigned as coach of the
Chicago Black Hawks Of the
National Hockey League.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Duys Tavern Pinnen CIinch Minor District Leoque little

376, nosed past Charley thinner
man, Stewart ace, by one pin with
125-43 in second place.
Due to Bethesda Bowling Gen.
ter closing Easter Sunday the
Washington City Duckpin Associa-
tion has been forced to cancel its
tournament schedule. All teams,
doubles and singles listed April Q
have been re-scheduled for April
%. Bowlers affected may contact
Harry Dixon. association secre-
tary. regarding new dates. His
address is 3727 Thirty-sixth street,
Mount Rainier, Md. or phone
Warfeld 7215.
Lorraine Gulli in leading Hi
Skor to a 81 win from Hyattsville
last night with Isl game and 388
set, spurted into the individual
lead of the Capitol Ladies Major
League with 1868 average for
SO games.
Bowling 383 and 353 in the last
two matches Boots Petit, captain
of the pacesetting Bethesda Bowl
ing Center team, moved into the
runner-up spot with 116-78. to
trail Miss GULL by 10 pins. Be-
thesda beat Clarendon 81 last
night after trimming Brookland
by the same margin in postponed
match.
Frances Wilson, Hyattsville ace,
held third place with 116-73 after
a $50 set.
Mildred Stadtler Of Bethesda,
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Stanley Cup Teams
Call In 3 Rockies
by The Assosiatsd Prs,s

The Detroit Red Wings and
Montreal Canadiens. both resurg-
Ing after stumbling starts, called
On fresh rookie talent to keep
their Stanley Cup hockey hopes
eltve tonight in semiflnal games.
The Red Wings summoned three
players from their Omaha farm
club just in case they're needed in
the tie-breaking match with the
Toronto Maple Leafs at Detroit.
Each team has won twice.
& The Canadiens, who dropped
the first three games before finally
winning one. will have five rockies
ready for their back-to-the-wall
clash with the New York Rangers
at Montreal.
Each Of the series is best-of-
seven.
The three Detroit rockies, Mar
eel Pronovost, defenseman; John
Wilson, left wing, and Larry Will
son, center, may see action against
the Maple Leafs, who brushed the
Red Wings off in four straight to
win the Stanley Cup a year ago.
The sixth game will be played at
Toronto. with the seventh, if nee
eSsary, in Detroit.
Montreal is sprinkling it's line
up with eager rockies in hopes of
pulling the ranger series out of
the fire.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
By Ben McAIwee

The Duffy's Tavern team, COM
posed of Ralph Reid, Nick Benner,
Everett (Horse) Ballard and the
two Burger brothers, Stewart and
Johnny, sports the Minor District
Duckpin League championship.
A sweep over last seasons pen
nant-winning Chevy Chase Ice
Palace at Brookland Recreation
last night locked the title for the
Tavern pinmen when second
place King Pin was given disas-
trous three-game setback by Ar
cade Pontiac. The Duffy's have
an eight-game lead with six to
bowl. Bob Reid tried valiantly to
keep King Pin in the running with
a 161 game and 412 set. Johnny
Stump led the Pontiacs with 389.
Mann's Decorators. which led
the flag chase two-thirds of the
season before Duffy's took over,
beat Powell Radiator, 81, to gain
a tie with King Pin for the run
nerup spot. Clarence Appler fired
1896 for Mann's.
In other matches Jesse Row.
lands 407 set led Petworth's 80
victory over Price Motors. Willis
Builders. helped by George Toth's
376, nicked Stewart Camera Shop,
81, and Prosperity Cleaners
trimmed Sellers Plumbers, 81.
Al Cissell of Willis dropped his
top average to 1861 with a 1856
set, while Johnny Burger, with a
Evening star., 1950-04-06

last weeks leader, skidded to nth
place when q 3o3 count dropped
her mark to 1l6-47. Toni Rowe
Of King Pin. who shared first
place with Miss Stadtler. dropped
to fourth with . 1860 average
after a 33l count.
Mary Browns $50 and Lii Carle-
tons 373 paced Brookland's sweep
over King Pin, while Ann Carl
sons 370 was best for the losers.
Greenway was q 81 winner from
Ice Palace.
The battle for individual su-
premacy In the District Major cir
cult saw Sonny Weldon of w. B.
Leary Motors dip his top average
to 1918 with a 346 set. Although
dropping to 1864 with a 367
count, Cletus Pannell Of Miller
Wrenn Furniture moved Is pins
behind Weldon. Russ Spilman
of Winchester Packard rolled $40
to hold third place with 1860.
Tony Santini Of Morris Miller
Liquors supplanted Lindsay Stott
in fourth place with 1868 as
Stott dropped to fifth with 1878.
Leading Hendrix Steak House,
aided by Paul Perkins 146-4l2,
was a 2-1 victor over Leary. Karl
Gochenour, Leary star, fired a
18l last game after two even
zoos.
Morris Miller gained second
place on total pins over Miller