davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-27
By Ernie Hill
foreign Correspondent Of The ster and
the Chieeso Daily News

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, June
27.-United Nations members are
considering quick recruitment of
an international armed force for
service in South Korea.
Sentiment is said to favor mill
tary sanctions against the Korean
Communists providing there is
some chance Of stopping them be-
fore they overrun the entire pen
insula.
Even if the U. N. Security Coun-
Gil fails to act on the proposal
at a special meeting today, it is
considered likely that such an in
ternational army will be assem-
bled in the near future to be ready
for communism's next thrust.
The forces would include Brit
ish, Egyptian. French, Australian.
Dutch and as many Asiatic fight
ers as might be assembled, as
well as Americans. to present an
international flavor.
Such a well-equipped police
force could be used in Indo- = China,
the Philippines, Indonesia: Turkey
or wherever Communists strike
next.
Bewildered and disillusioned
U. N. delegates reviewed efforts Of
the past two years to create such
a police force as provided in the
organizations charter.
The Communists cleverly have
blocked every effort to reach
agreement on. the proposal. They
have argued about the number of
air and ground units and have
prevented its creation for such
crises as that In Korea.
Trygve Lie. secretary general OF
the U. NJ, said that were there
such a military organization, it
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Absence of Red Delegates
Voids Order. Russians Soy

MOSCOW, June 27 (Pl.-The
Soviet press said today that Sun
days United Nations Security
Council meeting, which called fol
cease-fire in Korea. had no legal
force because delegates of the
Soviet Union were not present.
"Inasmuch as every decision or
a question of substance demands
the unanimity of the Councils
permanent members, it is perfectly
clear this session could adopt nc
valid decisions" said New York
dispatch of the official Soviet news
agency Tass.
The dispatch added that the
lawful delegates" of China also
were absent from the Council
session.
China was represented at the
Council meeting by delegates OF
Chang Kai-shek's Nationalist re-
gime. The Russians have de-
AAAd11NC0 tAldt OAACy NC ACPAdOCo Ny
delegates from the Peoples Com
muniS0 Republic of China and
have refused to participate in any
U. N. meetings at which Nation
alist China is represented.
The American resolution charg.
ing North Korean forces with in.
vading South Korea gave a false
version" of the happenings, Tass
said.
The Soviet press and radio con.
tinued to publish dispatches o1
foreign news agencies on the
fighting in Korea, but the Tas.
dispatch was the only comment
here to date on the conflict.
Moscow newspapers also pub.
lished the declaration by Kim Il
Sen, North Korean Premier, ap.
pealing for unification of Kores
under the banner of the NORTH
Korean government.
Evening star., 1950-06-27

Now you can say goodbye to painful,
smarting shaves. For a new discovery
called Diexin Wits wiriest whiskers in 3
seconds fat Beard cuts like butter You
shave up to y faster without razor-bite.
pull or burn"
Diexin is patented, exclttsire-found
only in Krank's Shave Kreem. Either
brush-lather or brushless. See for yourself
how much easier and more comfortably you
shave with Diexin on the job. Get
= FRANKS at your drug counter today.
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Venezuela Kills Insects

An airplane busting and spray
ing service is being developed for
farmers in Venezuela, with q
wider application of insecticides
and weed killers than any before
available.
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Columbia Club to Show Film

The Columbia Club Of Washing
ton will show q color film, "Air
Power Is Peace Power" featuring
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, at
1880 pm. tomorrow at the Lee
House.
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Campbell Favored in Race
For Senote in Indiana

INDIANAPOLIS, June n (P.-
Alex M. Campbell, Fort Wayne
lawyer. widened his lead today as
the favorite to win the Indiana
Democratic senatorial nomination.
Mr.. Campbell, former Assist
ant United States Attorney Gen.
eral, won Endorsements last night
from four districts at caucuses on
the eve of today's State nominat-
ing convention.
Neither of the other candidates
has a district Endorsement.
They are Representative Jacobs
Of indianapolis and Charles C.
Price, University Of Notre Dame
professor and a newcomer to
politics.
The convention, to be attended
by 2.096 delegates, also will name
candidates for minor State Offices.
Evening star., 1950-06-27
u. NJ.
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
punitive action from economic OF
political boycottS to outright mill
tary intervention by all U. N
members or any group of men,
bers.
The Councils ceaSe-fire was Or
dered Sunday afternoon in an
emergency meeting called a few
hours after Communist-controlled
Northern Korea invaded Southern
Korea.
! Armed Action May End Soon.
Since then the seven nation u. N
Korean commission has given the
council a fairly complete account
of the invasion. This watch-dog
body is made up of representa-
tives of Australia, China, Ell Sal
vador, France, India, the Phillip
pines and Turkey.
Up to the time communications
from Seoul were disrupted last
night, the commission had re-
ported:
North Korea will not heed the
Council resolution nor accept the
commissions good offices.
Military operations may be con-
cluded in a matter of days and
make the cease-fire resolution
academic.
Screening Effect" Cited.
The Communists recent propa-
ganda offensive for unification OF
Korea by peaceful means Seems
to have been intended solely fo1
its screening effect"
9 All the evidence continues 'to
point to a calculated co-ordinat ted
attack by Northern Korea, pre-
pared and launched with secrecy
There is no evidence to back up
Communist charges that South
Korea started the fighting.
The commission suggested that
one approach to the problem
might be a Council attempt to
get both parties to agree on a
neutral mediator to negotiate
peace.
Mr.. Lie discussed the Korean
problem in a transcribed news
conference last night. He said
the Korean crisis did not detract
in any way from his 1O-point
peace program which he recently
laid before all members of the
U. NJ, including Prime Minister
Stain and President Truman
The Korean conflict, he said,
only points up his conception that
a start must be made toward
settling the cold war by peaceful
negotiations. Unless this start is
made. he said, I'VE will have more
and more Of these conflicts"
II am against world conflict
anywhere" he said. IT am for
the U. N. way. I want that war
ended. want it ended right
away"
Mr.. Lie said he had not dis
cussed the Korean problem with
Stain on his recent Moscow visit,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-15

and economical milk production
even though little, if any, high pro-
tein supplements are added to the
grain ration. Many of the cows pro-
duced well over 600 pounds butter
fat in year. Some commercial herds
have averaged over 400 pounds of
butterfat per COW when the winter
rations have consisted of a good
grade of Medicago Saliva and
simple mixture of our common feed
grain and iodized salt.
Poultry men find the forage of
considerable value in both their
growing and laying rations.
Can Be Pastured
This crop can also be pastured but
it has one slightly Objectionable fea-
ture in that it may cause bloat in
cattle and sheep unless grasses are
grown with it.
There are two important points
that should be considered in the
harvesting of this crop First, it must
be cut fairly early in bloom; other
wise, the forage becomes coarse and
stemmy with considerable loss of
leaves. Secondly, unless the weather
is favorable for dry curing, there
will be considerable loss in nutri-
ents. In that case, it had better be
made into silage.
The Importance of this wonder
crop to the future of our agriculture
can hardly be over emphasized.
The common name of this ''won-
der crop" is ALFALFA.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-15
Looking for a Wonder Crop?
This Is It-Medicago Saliva
By J. o. TRETSVEN, Extension Service Dairy Specialist

The Montana Agricultural Expert
mental station has clearly demon
strated that fattening cattle and
sheep make nearly the same rate
of gain when fed ration of Medi-
cago Sativa and our common Mon
tana feed grains and by-products as
they will when the ration contains
high protein oil meals.
AS a forage crop for grazing pigs,
Medicago Saliva has proven to be
superior to all other crops tested.
Five to 10 percent of the choice, dry
cured forage in the grain ration has
resulted in cheaper and faster gains
in feeding growing and fattening
pigs. Much larger amounts have
proven to be economical in the feed
ing of brood sows.
Tests. conducted by the dairy de-
partment have resulted in both high
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-15

MEDICAGO SATIVA is truly the
wonder crop 1t can be grown sue
cessfully IN every county of Mon
tana, particularly so under irriga-
ton.
With favorable conditions it will
WELD 3 to tons of cured forage
per acre. About one ton can be ex-
pected per acre on dryland Reseed-
ing is generally not required for sew
eral years. The seed, of excellent
quality, can be produced readily in
many sections of Montana and gen
orally sells at 40 to so cents per
pound.
Being legume, it fits very well
into a crop rotation practice in
building up the nitrogen content of
the soil.
Medicago Saliva can also be made
into very palatable and nutritious
silage under favorable conditions.
Most farm animals eat the forage
readily. AS to its feeding value, it
ranks very high. The dry, cured
forage will contain on the average,
about Is percent protein and in some
cases, it will run up to IL or Is
percent Not only is it high in protein
but the protein supplements the
to a high degree.
High Mineral Content
The dry, cured Medicago Saliva
contains on the average, about s
percent minerals. Thus, if a dairy
COW consumes 80 pounds of the
cured forage daily, she would re-
cieve- 2.66 pounds of minerals, of
various kinds, from this source
alone
Calcium is one of the principal
mineral constituents which makes it
especially valuable for growing pigs,
calves and lambs and for milk pro-
ducing animals. The phosphorus
content is relatively low, unless the
crop is grown on soil rich in phos-
phorus. In that case, the phosphorus
content is generally sufficient to
meet the needs of beef cattle, dairy
and sheep.
The forage also contains appreci-
able amounts of other essential min
erals such as sulphur, iron, manga
nese, cobalt and copper, the latter
four often spoken of as essential
trace minerals.
And Vitamins Too
Another very important feature
of this forage, when we'll cured as
hay or preserved as silage, is that
1T contains nearly all the essential
vitamins required by farm animals.
Two pounds of choice, dry cured
forage daily, will provide sufficient
carotene (vitamin GA" factor) to
maintain beef breeding COW in
winter, and "a to u pound will meet
the. needs of 100 to 200 pound
pig.
Sun cured forage, of good quality
fed at the usual rate, will contain
all the vitamin sd" required by
calves in winter when they may be
confined to the barn and do not have
access to direct sun. Even pigs may
obtain all or nearly all the vitamin
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-15

RlNGkAEk: Lory Former
II Bill Western
a. ~ Soee'' ~"eo"eeF Livestock e.. A. Phil
I~h~ A~na~~s1 .I~. lips, MT Stockeower
~ w ~~~ss Kenneth ScalIey Western Live
stock.
Catalogs Write The Secretary
NORTH MONTANA HEREFORD BREEDERS ASSOCIATION
Edwd
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-10
Sinking OF USS COchino,
Key West Submarine, Told
In Narrative SEP Story

The fight to save the sinking
submarine, USS Cochino, which
was once stationed in Key West
Naval Station, in the Greenland
Sea is described as IAN epic of in
comparable heroism" in a darma-
tic narrative account in the issue
of the Saturday Evening Post that
gets out tomorrow.
Officers of SubRon Four at the
Key West Naval Station recalled
today that for nearly three years
the USS Cochino was attached for
training here. Many of the crew.
men, when the vessel left the Key
West Naval Station on May 3, 49,
48, were still aboard the vessel
when she sank.
THE crewmen aboard the Co
chino and also on the rescuing
submarine USS Tusk, got a lot
of their training in and around
Key West, said an officer today.
The SEP story, which was writ
ten by Commander w. J. Leder-
er, USN, gives an hour-by-hour
description of the ordeal in which
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-10
Senufe posfpoales
Confirmation Of
Admiral Sherman
Investigation
Denfehs
Custer asked

WASHINGTON. Fan ii
The fight over AEn I
Denfeld's custer a. tt 81 M
al Operations uss fl11H
IN Wasiinsinn. urnisrtf f4
Investigation 81 neaIE
delayed Senaie comml1a
N the nufninailon 81
Forrest sherman a.
Successor.
Th, Arned SefVEre Cae
decided after 3 sialF1f
delay conzidefainn ~ 49,
man appolntment uft
10
II was Scnainf Wln.aa
land Of California ala 60
the invcsiieafIun.
Senators STYLES nfi1efs n
Hampshire and Chan Gnaes
South Dakofa. baih Reps
backed Knowlanaa ere
lay. knowlsnd WASTES s k
whether Dcnleio wal al1e A.
cause 81 his tesilmouf h
House Cummitlce a. fiss a
Services unifiesiina afsn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-10
Franklin States
His Candidacy
For Reelection

State Senator James A. Frank
lin of Fort Myers today ANNOUNCE
ed his candidacy for reelection
in the May primaries. In MAX
ing his announcement, Senator
Franklin states as follows:
Il have qualified for re-elee-
ton to the State Senate in order
to continue my service to the peo-
pie of this rapidly growing area.
1.-The experience gained during
the past eight years and my posi-
ton of seniority in the Senate
will assure that / can be of far
greater value to the people of the
District during the next four
years.
THE entry of Mr.. Norwood
Strayhorn as a candidate for this
office is welcomed by me. We are
faced with vital issues affecting
the welfare Of our citizens. A re-
view of Mr. Strayhorn's record on
these issues will be of interest to
the voters"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-10
jacksonville,
Miami Want
State Aid

TALLAHASSEE, Jan. IO.-IH9
The State Improvement Com.
mission has agreed to make a
planning study of proposals to
construct public office buildings
IN Jacksonville and Miami. How
ever. there was no commitment
20 undertake financing the big
projects.
The survey win determine the
financial feasibility.
The City of Jacksonville and
Duvai County Commission have
jointly requested the Improve
mcnt Commission to issue self
iiquidating revenue certificates
60 build a huge Civic Center
building. parking area, and park
along the ST. Johns River in
downtown Jacksonville.
The buildings would house
CONTINUED On Page Six)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-10
US. DESTROYERS GUARD
THE FLYING ARROW" FROM
GUNS OF NATIONALIST CHINESE

A Navy officer announced that
the destroyers will escort the
freighter anywhere except Com
munist Shanghai-its destination
for repairs.
Nationalist warships have been
sighted from time to time, but
they have made no effort to take
any new action.
At Bangkok in Thailand, an
American admiral made it plain
today that U. S. warships will
protect American vessels only
outside Chinese waters-not in
side
The commander of the U. S.
Seventh Task Force, Admiral
Berkey made that statement on a
good will visit to Bangkok.
Associated Press Correspond
ent Wayne Richardson, the only
newsman aboard the Flying Ar
row, has details of the plight of
the freighter He writes:
Crewmen and the II passen-
gers, seven of them women,
awoke this morning to see two
Nationalist warships standing
two to three miles away. A little
further away was the British
sloop Black Swan which yester-
day helped extinguish fires start
Continued On Page Six
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-10
New Navy Store
is Open Today
After Ceremony

The United States Nays new
commisSary was thrown open al
10 a. m. today in a fitting cere-
mony attended by many of the Of
ficers of Key West Naval Base
AMI Key West Naval Station.
Among those present for the
ceremony were Captain c. C.
AdelI, USN, commander of the Key
West Naval Base and Command
er j. A. Fitzgerald, USN, opera
tions officer of the Naval Sta
ton.
The new commissary is in the
old Cato building at Virginia and
Simonton streets. The old COM
missary was in an old wooden
building on White street opposite
Key West High school.
For some weeks there was
some question whether the new
commissarv would be opened.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-10
|Talmadge, Arnall
Both Eligible To
Run For Governor

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 1O.-(P.
-Georgia's attorney general has
answered one of that States hot
test political questions. He ruled
today that Governor Herman
Talmadge and former Governor
Ellis Arnan are both eligible to
run for Governor this year.
Back in 1947, both Arnall and
Talmadge claimed the governors
ship at the same time. And Cook
says he hopes his opinion will
prevent a recurrence of this
strife.
The ruling temporarily clears
the way for a possible Slam
bang scrap at the polls between
the two. Both have limited they
may run, but neither has an
nounced for Governor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-10

ABOARD THE FLYING AR
ROW. Jan. l0-(P.-The she'll
marked American freighter, The
PLYING Arrow. lies under the
protecting guns of two grim us.
Navy destroyers this morning.
The dostroyers arrived along
idc the apparently-crippled
blockade rune. late today
shanghai timel. They dropped
anchor. and a naval officer an
uaunced that they are there to
stay as long as the merchantmen
neeGs them. and the U. 5. State
Department approves.
Thc FLYING Arrow was hit by
40 a. 40 shells from a Chinese
Nationalist gunbOat yesterday.
The merchant vessel was making
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-10
$1,000 MINERS NOW
IDLE UNITED STATES

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 10.-tPD.-
Strikes in the soft coal industry
are keeping some $1,000 miners
idle in what appears to be a pol
icy of harassment by random
walkouts while John L. Lewis
seeks new contracts.
Only about one-eighth of the
soft coal industry's 10000 diggers
are out, mostly in the mines own
ed by u. S. Steel and other steel
companies. Some miners say the
walkouts were called on the mi
tiative Of local unions, but indus
try operators blame John l.. Lew
is.
Some miners said the word to
walk out came via the grapevine;
many others seemed not to know
just why they are out. ObserN ers
believe the strikers will continue
here and there sporadlcally, with
some returns to work. in order
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-10
One Million Idle
AS Italian Strike
Is Called By Reds

ROME, Jan. 10.-(P.-Gencral
strikes stopped business and in
dustry throughout most of North
ern and Central Italy today. The
Communist dominated Confeder-
alton of Labor called the strike
to protest the deaths of six
workers in a clash with police.
AS a result, more than one mill
lion workers are idle.
The six workers were killed
yesterday in a clash with police
at Modena, about IS miles north
west of Bologna. They were all
employees of a pig iron foundry.
In addition to the dead, some 80
others were wounded when po-
lice tried to stop approximately
Continued On Page Sikh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-10
|CITY'S CASH BALANCE
DROPS S47,342 FROM
FIGURE OF YEAR AGO

The City of Key West had
$298,037 in a cash balance on
hand as of January /, Charles r.
, Roberts, finance director, re-
ported today to City Manager
Ralph D. Spalding.
1t compares with $345,379 on
hand as of January l. 1949, but
! decreases was said to be due
largely to the city buying a
number of outstanding bonds.
under the refunding effort that
was made all last year.
! 1t was noted in Roberts state
ment of the city finances that
the sum of $l3,665 was spent last
month in refunding bonds and
$500 was spent in the same
month in refunding permanent
bonds.
1t was noted that $27, 400 was
the balance on hand January /,
in the special street, sidewalk
and sewer fund; that there was
balance of $36,773 in the bond
refunding fund; that $16,359 was
on hand in the permanent re-
funding bonds.
There was on hand as of Janu-
airy l, $131,367 in the general
revenue fund; $17,029 in the
sewer revenue fund; SOAPS in the
firemen's relief and pension
fund; $45.270 in tn pension fund
for city employees as a whole.
In the comparative statement
of receipts and expenditures, it
sets forth that there was an in
crease if $5,156 in the current
taxes collected during December
as compared with December.
1913; that the city obtained $4,-
254 from the U. S. Navy for
sewer services during last Dec
ember, which was an increase of
that amount over the previous
December
1t was noted that the city ala
not collect anything from the to-
bacco excise tax last December.
The state now collects the tobac-
co taxes. Although the state
started to collect the tobacco
taxes as Of November /, the city
has not yet received any revenue
from that source.
1t was previously estimated
that the city would releaize about
$4,000 from the state tobacco
taxes. Despite a decrease of So
257 in the amount of revenue
collected in December as conn.,
pared with the previous Deem
Der, there was a revenue in
crease of $3,045 last month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-10

Nine WORKER unmn D. l
law banning tae 81 auftHHE hf
wood or coal Boz he8tns nfn
bers' homes. The iii nafs fnIHsf
claims ~ Cannot uar aal fa
fumes sicken his Fuuua n "a
whole question Is go.nH ts e. a..
cussed today by union ai.assis f
a meeting ~ Sprnrfela M fm
Collinsville Local - tffftrf
with the Progressive Nine h
ers Union.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-10
Reds Invite Nazis
To Join Communist
Party In Berlin

BERLIN. Jan. l0.-(R.-The
East German Communists invited
former Nazis and anyone else to-
day 10 Join them In a campaign
against the West. The move is a
change from the usual strict
Communist party line.
One aim Of the campaign is
said 20 be reorganization of the
party in West Germany. Other
reported detectives: A West Ger
man trade union campaign, eff
forts 10 attract persons wavering
between Communism and Democ-
racy. and encouragement of I'M
employment protests.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-10

the crews of the two ships and
tells how they fought explosions,
fire and storm for IA hours before
the Cochiao TOOK her last dive to
the botto moi the sea
The article, entitled, Miracle
Under the Arctic Sea-, is featured
as an account of lone of the most
amazing rescueS ever recorded. "
The Cochino sunk last August in
a polar gale after battery acct
dent which resulted in the gener-
alton of dangerous gas.
The Cochino left here for New
London, Conn. There she was as
signed to task force that was to
operate in the frozen north, when
the accident occurred.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-10
Beats Hotel Bill;
Woman Is Held

A xfaInan Who identified. her-
self as Edith Dyr. was arraigned
this morning before Peace Justice
Ira Albury on a charge of de-
irauding a hotel keeper. The COM
plaintant m the case was La Con-
cha Hotel, which said the woman
owed the hotel $50.
She pleaded guilty and will be
brought Friday before Judge
Thomas S Caro- of Criminal
Court for sentencing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-10
Five Desiroyers
Here Wednesday

Five U. S. Navy destroyers,
units of Destroyer Division 122
will put into Key West Naval
Base sometime tomorrow. The de-
stroyers will make an overnight
stop here. They are taking re-
serve units on a training cruise,
They are expected to take on
supplies in Key West Naval Base
and then depart on Thursday.