davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-28
TITO SEES NO DANGER
CONTINUED FROM PAGE Onel

tContlnIied From Page One)
her rights in Trieste He also ex-
pressed confidence about rela-
tions with Greece.
Questioned about & his feud
with the Cominform, Tito said it
is not up to Yagoslavia to say
when it will end. But ne haz-
arded thei4guess that in time it
will be patched MP. although not
at once f "a
Warning against international
blocs, which he said carry the
danger of war, Tito urged inter-
national settlement through the
U-N and admission of Commu-
mist China to the organization.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-28
Coming Euents
MONDAY. MAY l.

MONDAY, MAY l.
Meeting. Room Mothers of Tru-
man Elementary School 1880
p M, in school library.
Meeting, Key West Players.
800 PM. at Barn Theatre
on DuvaI street. Election of
officers.
WEDNESDAY, MAY s.
- = Meeting, La Concha Navy
.@'~~s ssr Wives Club No. SO. 1890 A
NJ in Clubrooms, Building
l78, u S Naval Station.
Weekly meeting, Key West
Bridge Association, 7:30 PM.
at American Legion Home,
Stock Island DupIicat e
bridge
THURSDAY. MAY f.
~ Sewing group of Monroe Coun-
- ty Hospital Auxiliary meets
at , Pm. at Hospital. Call
Mrs Rutt, 420-W, for trans
portatIon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-28
MAIL SERVICE IN
"a ontin,e6 From Page Onel

before we can sort it,, said Post
master Bervaldi. The other mall
arrives early each morning. We
deliver one mail a day, covering
both mails received from Miami
The local Post Office closes at
noon on Saturdays, so it Is not
affected by orders from Wash
ington to close at noon. instead OF
| pm. as it is followed in some
places. Barvaldi said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-28
Hollywood
Notes
BY The Associated Press
HEDY LAMAR
MAY MARRY BANKER

Hedy LAMAR soon may become
a bride for the fourth time. The
man named as prospective bride
groom, New York Banker Her
bert Lott, has been quoted as
saying: You might say we~ arc
unofficially engaged"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-28
ISRAEL WARS ON MICE

TEL AVN. There's. /,
new war in Israel-but this one !,
against field mice. The ministr
of agricult ire is mobilizing force,
described as "a large number 0,
men who will go into action ss
soon as dry spell sets in"
Field mice have been CAUSING
widespread damage to crops.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-28
Truman School
Room Mothers
To Meet Monday

1t has been announced that the
Room Mothers of Truman Ele-
mentary School will hold their
regular meeting on Monday, May
/, at 1880 pm. in the school Ii
brary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-28
DiUOrce Petitions

Petitions seeking divorces
were filed yesterday in the office
of Circuit Court Clerk Earl R.
= Adams by Ruth N. Newton of
: - Key West against David D. New
ton, also of Key West.
BY Anthony Robert Herman of
Key West against Lorraine Nj.
Herman of New York CITY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-28
Report

Key West. Fla, April %, 1850
Observation Taken, at City Office.
$50 AM, EST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-28
Ne 40 ArripGIs
Son To weintraubs

Oon 10 WelnIEduDS
Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Vein
.traub, 700 Elizabeth street, an
nounce the birth of a son at 7:45
this morning in the Monroe
County Hospital. The new ar
rival weighed seven pounds, five
ounces at birth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-28

Tomorrow's Almanac
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-28
Temperature
Precipitation

Relative Humidity. $50 am.
$50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-28

BAROMETER
Sea Level $3.50 am.
30.03 ins.-1016.8 mbS.
Evening star., 1950-03-24

agencies supported by so denomi-
nations with 27 million members
are included in the committee
The executive secretary is DR..
Conrad Hoffman, New York Pres
byterian clergyman.
The committees declaration,
DR.. Hoffman said, is "the first
time a widely representative group
of Protestant leaders have agreed
on a common strategy and plan
of action dealing with Christian
Jewish relations.
Members of several interdenom-
national agencies are included in
the new committee, named the
American Committee on the Chris
tian Approach to the Jews.
!, These agencies are represented:
The Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ in America,
the largest Protestant body; the
Home Missions Council of North
American, Foreign Missions Con-
ference of North America and
Evening star., 1950-03-24
". {. Warne Again Heads
GROUP Health Association

William E. Warne, assistant
Secretary of the Interior, has been
reelected president of Group
Health Association. it was an
nounced today. The Board of
Trustees of the association asked
him to continue to head the Or
ganization.
Group Health Is a cooperative
which employs physicians and fur
riShes medical care and hospital
liza lion to its $4,000 members who
pay monthly dues for health
service q
Other officers chosen by the
board were Albert Waterston, In
Gernaticnal Bank, first vice pres
ident; Wilbur j. Cohen, Federal
Security Agency, second vice
president: Mrs. Frederick N. Jones,
medical social worker, secretary;
Doris Edwards, CHA employe, as
sistant secretary, and Mervyn
Williams. also of CHA, treasurer.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
BY the Associotec Press

NEW YORK, Mar. "a. War
against nti-Semitism is urged by
a powerful Protestant committee,
which also proposes efforts to
bring Jews into the Christian
faith.
The committee said in state
mept yesterday that it rejected
the view that Jews should be
omitted from church evangelistic
efforts on the ground that they
worship the same God as Chris
tians. Christian missionary eff
forts must include all groups, the
statement said.
The committee. saying it was
launching the first common
strategy" for Christian-Jewish re-
lations, declared that wherever
anti-Semitism thrives Christianity
cannot long survive" 1t called
anti-Semitism absolutely irrecon-
cilable with Christianity"
Representatives Of Protestant
Evening star., 1950-03-24
General Admitted to Bur
After Delay of 33 Years
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTA. Mar. 24.-Maj. Gen.
Gilbert x. Cheves, whose legal
education was interrupted by 33
years in the Army, was admitted
to the Georgia bar yesterday.
Gen. Cheves completed law
school at the University of Georgia
in 1917. But he headed off to
war as a second lieutenant in the
9Th Cavalry. After the war. he
decided to stay in the Army.
In World War II, Gen. Cheves
was assigned to the Services of
Supply during the early part. He
served in North Africa, and then
was sent to Calcutta. After the
capture of Okinawa. he took over
the stock pile of material that the
armed forces were building up for
assault on Japan. He retired in
1916.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Plane Carrying 4 Missing
In 0reqon After Cuban Trip
BY the Asseeiated Press

KLAMATH FALLS, Greg. Mar
24.-Unseasonable storms today
hid the fate of four Oregon resi-
dents who flew $500 miles to Cuba
and back only to disappear few
miles short of home.
Their plane. one of So that took
part in a goodwill flight from
Oregon to Havana. was missing
on the last leg of the return trip.
1t took off from LakevieW, near
the California border. Tuesday, and
headed north for Portland. No
flight plan was filed, and it was
not reported missing until rela-
tives in Portland became worried
yesterday.
The four were Lee Blakkolb, At,
his wife, Thelma, 80: w. B. Lund-
strom. 80, and his wife. who was
81. Blakkolb was the pilot. All
are from Portland.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Brigham Young Statue
Approved by House

The House yesterday approved
a resolution to permit placing the
statue of Brigham Young, Utah
Mormon leader, in the main ro-
tunda of the Capitol temporarily.
Later the statue will be moved
to Statuary Hall.
The resolution went to the Sen
ate. which is expected to concur
and complete legislative action.
The measure does not require a
presidential signature.
A ceremony is planned for the
unveiling in the rotunda on
June |,
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Librarians Denounce
.Ober Law, Haas Firinq
BY the ks.ocioted Press

BALTIMORE. Mar. 24.-The
Enoch Pratt Library Staff Asso-
citation has gone on record as
condemning the Ober law and ex-
pressing it's regret over the dis
miSSal of Elizabeth Haas.
Miss Haas was discharged from
her job at the public free library
this week because she refused to
sign the loyalty oath, stipulated
by the anti-subversive law. Two
others had been released earlier.
All three are Quakers. and gave
religion as their reason for not
signing.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Lodqe to Hold Dinner

Montgomery Chapter, Order OF
the Eastern Star. of Rockville,
will hold Maryland fried
chicken dinner from to pm
tomorrow in the Rockville Meth
odist Church Hall,
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Argentina Fur Output

Argentina now produces about
100000 hare furs, 100000 skunk.
10000 fox, 100000 nutria, 10000
sealskins and 100000 black weasel
a year.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Protestonts Call for War Against Anti -Semitism

International Missionary Council.
The committee. DR.. Hoffman
said, plans a Nation wide series
of regional meetings to discuss
Christian-Jewish relations.
Evening star., 1950-03-24

Sure to set the Easter Parade crowd buzzne! Nobody
could their low price toe Beautiful coos in fine
eobordnes worsted crepes other spring wooens! The
newest Of Details eored skirts beIted bocks interesting
coIIors ond cuffs Black, navy, beige Sizes 10 to g.
See a vorety Of styles at 1915
gracefully fitted betedn boek uInss Wonted
beige navy
LANSsURGHs-Betn
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Morford Contempt Reirial
To Beqin Here tomorrow

Richard Morford will get his
second District Court trial at 10
a m. tomorrow on a contempt of
Congress charge stemming from
his refusal to produce records
subpoenaed by the House Commit
tee on Un-American Activities. in
l947.
Morford. executive director of
the National Council of American
Soviet Friendship. is getting a
retrial as the result of a Supreme
Court reversal last April of his
March. l948. conviction on the
same charge. Previously he was
sentenced in District Court to
serve three months in jail and pay
a $3.50 fine.
The high court decision held
that the defendant had been de-
MED opportunity during his trial
to ascertain whether Government
employees on the jury felt they
could give an impartial verdict in
his case.
On the same day that ruling
came the Supreme Court upheld
the one-year contempt of Con-
greSS sentence imposed on United
States Communist Leader Eugene
Dennis. The court held in Den
mis- case that the presence of Gov
ernment employees on the jury did
not prejudice Dennis case al
though he was an avowed Com
muniSt.
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Gunfire Misses Worker
At Struck Rayon Factory
BY the Associoted Press

MoRRISTOWN. Tenn. June
27.-Bullets whistled past a worker
at the strike-troubled American
Enka Corp. rayon plant today, but
he escaped injury.
The shots were fired at Junior
Wright near his Morristown home
as he returned from the midnight
shift at the plant, Z miles away.
Sheriff Robert Medlin said the
ambuSher escaped.
Deputies at the Jail heard the
shots and raced to the scene. The
sheriff said they found no trace
OF the gunman.
Meanwhile, investigations 20 on
in the wake of the shootings which
wounded four persons last week.
L. A. (Blackie) Warwick, A. Ex-
ecutive Board member of the CIO
Textile Workers Local 1854 here
was arrested last night in a hotel
at Nashville. He was charged
with inciting to riot and released
under $1,000 bond.
He figured prominently in Nav
80 incident when National Guards
men were here to quell the earli-
est IN month-long series of dis
orders in the 92-day strike.
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Pentuqon
Continued From First Page. }

NSoilCAIlueu from F1rSC Page)
days. He said Gen. Macarthur
also was using an airlift to rush
supplies.
He said the Korean pilots had
been flown to Japan and checked
out in the 10 F-51 Mustang Fight
ers which Gen. Macarthur turned
over to South Korea yesterday.
Capital Move Reported.
The spokesman said the South
Koreans probably would have to
bring the planes back to Japan
for maintenance.
He said reports reaching here
showed that the Korean govern
ment had moved from Seoul to
Taejon, the new provisional capi-
tai. However, the Korean minis
ter OF war and military leaders
along with the American Ambas-
sador and the United States ad-
visory group still are in Seoul, he
said.
The spokesman said there had
been no formal announcement"
that the Chinese Nationalists had
offered to furnish planes and
pilots to the Southern Koreans.
South Korea's equipment is
made up largely of weapons
valued at $50 million-which were
left there by the United States
when it withdrew two occupation
divisions after establishment of
the republic. plus some japanese
equipment.
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Korea War Influence
On Huks Worries u, :,
By the Associated Press

MANILA, June 27.-Maj. Gen.
Jonathan Anderson. chairman of
the Joint United States Military
Advisory Group. said today 1T
isn't the Korean situation that
worries us. it is the local situa-
ton"
BY this, he said he meant the
possible influence developments in
Korea might have on the Com
munist-led Hukbalahaps in their
fight against the Philippine gov
eminent. r >,.,-~ n -
Gen. Anderson said he could not
visualize any invasion of the Phil
ippineS at this time : from any
quarter. but that it "is our job to
keep on the, alert and keep our
collective heads above water"
Defense Secretary Ruperto
Kangleon declared the Philippines
are Sufficiently strong and strong
ly supported to cope with any
eventuality."
Asserting he did not believe the
Korean war developments would
change the defense picture in the
Philippines in the immediate fu-
ture. Kangleon added this country
is ready"
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Australia Will Send
Bombers 10 Singapore
BY the Associated Press

CANBERRA, Australia, June 27
Prime Minister Robert G.. Men
zies announced tonight Australia
has decided to send asquadron of
heavy Lincoln bombers to Singa-
pore because of the situation in
Korea.
This will be in addition to a
Royal Australian Air Force trans
port squadron already dispatched
Mr.. MenzieS said that preserva-
ton of British authority in Ma
laya is vital to security of Aus
tralia. He added:
ut must be made clear to the
Communist movement everywhere
that if they promote aggressive
campaigns for the acquisition OF
new territory they will find nc
division among British countries
who know their vital interests are
in common.
Mr.. Menzies said it is quite clear
that the invading Northern Ko-
reanS represent Communist ex.
pansion. 1t seems to the cabinet
that this attack is a Communist
inspired move. The Korean in
cident cannot be looked at in iso-
lation, nor can we in Australia
regard it as remote from our in.
tereStS and safety"
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Red Cross Sends Koreans
Offer 10 Mediate Strife
By the Associoted Press

GENEVA, Switzerland, June 27.
The International Committee of
the Red Cross has offered to me-
diate in the Korean conflict.
The committee sent a cable yes
terday to both the Northern and
Southern governments, referring
to provisions of the Geneva Con-
ventionS for the protection Of war
victims when conflicts are not in
ternational in character.
1t is provided that the impair
tial. humanitarian organization
may offer its services to the par
ties in a conflict.
Neither government of Korea
is signatory to conventions signed
here last fall, but the committee
urged application of humanitar-
ian principles to protect war vic
tins.
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Worker Is Decapitated
In Roundhouse Accident

A machinist's helper was de-
capitated today while oiling the
west turntable at the Ivy City
roundhouse. ,..
The victim was Clarence CHS
holm. Sc, colored. of 1918 Mon
tello avenue NE.
Official Of Washington Terminal
Co. for which he worked, said
MFR. Chisholm had completed oil.
ing one end of the turntable anc
had signaled the operator to turn
it half around so the other side
might be oiled. 80 .-,-,
Mr.. Chisholm was working in
a concrete pit which normally
permits ample clearance for the
turntables movement. It was not
clear how the mechanism hit him,
but it was possible he slipped,
officials said.
Evening star., 1950-06-27
RomuIo Undaunfed
By Korean Invasion;
Lauds U. n. Courage
BY the Assosiotsd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, June 81
The president Of the United Ma
tions General Assembly, speaking
in the building where the u N.
was born five years ago, said last
night he was not downhearted
over Korea land the shadow
which it casts over this hail."
"a breach of the peace was
committed in Korea" said Brig.
Gen. Carlos p. Romulo, speaking
in the War Memorial Opera House
where the U. N. Charter was
signed.
Says No Time Lost.
!. The Security Council lost no
time in pronouncing Judgment,
ordering cease-fire and demand
ing that the offenders withdraw
to the points whence they
launched their attack.
Il know some will say: what is
the use of laying down a judgment
which the offenders will probably
mot respect and of issuing an
order which they will in all likeli-
hood ignore? The answer is that
it is important. regardless of
whether or not the United Nations
possesses the power to enforce it's
decisions. that it should be able to
assert the moral authority of man.
kind whenever it is necessary to
do so. Those who defy that
authority pronounce judgment up
on themselves.
"ShOuld Be Thankful"
"We should be thankful indeed
that today, five years and a
thousand disappointments after
the signing of the Charter, the
United Nations has the courage
and the high sense of duty to
stand for its purposes and
principles in spite of the fact that
it does not have a single soldier
or a single gun to back up its
orders"
Discussing means of keeping the
cold war cold, Gen. Romulo said
an urgent need was that favored
by Trygve Lie. secretary general
of U. NJ, for periodic meetings of
the Security Council.
Earlier Gen. Romulo addressed
the Commonwealth Club. predict
ing the free world would close
ranks and be strengthened by the
Korean invasion.
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Chang Refuses TO Offer
individual Aid 10 Korea
by the Assosiatsd Prsss

TAIPEI. Formosa. June az
President Chang Kai-Shek' has re-
iected a suggestion that National
ist China offer individual aid 70
the republic of Korea. Official
quarters said today.
One of Chiang's advisers had
made the suggestion that the Ma
tionalists offer troops. ships and
planes to Communist invaded
South Korea.
Offlciai quarters here said
Chiang's government. driven ITSELF
to this island fortress by the
Chinese Communists. wished to
support South Korea in every pos.
Sible way but would do so only
with any plan decided by the
United Nations.
Evening star., 1950-06-27
.MotorcycIist Killed
In Virqiniu Accident
BY the Associated Press

ELKTON, Va. June 27.-Leon-
ard Julian Stover, 25, of Nc
Gaheysville, was killed instantly
late yesterday in a motorcycle ac-
cident on U. S. Route 33 four miles
east of here.
State Trooper w. H. Good said
Mr.. Stover was on a straight
stretch of road when the vehicle
apparently went out of control and
overturned.
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Strong Anti-Red Leads
New Cabinet in Iran
BY the Associated Press

TEHERAN. Iran, June 27.-Iran
got a new cabinet today, headed
by an anti-Communist strong
man and made UP mostly of new
comers to top government rank.
Only two of the ministers cho-
sen by Premier Designate 1t. Gen.
Ali Razmara. chief of the general
staff, have held highest ministe-
rial rank before.
Razmara, was asked by the
Shah to form a government after
the. resignation of much-criticized
Premier Ali Mansoor. Razmara
promised 'life and death" fight
to improve Trans situation" He
said his program would include
immediate creation of provincial
councils to decentralize admins
tration, improve living conditions
and cut the cost of living.
The government change came
as Iranian officials smarted under
a new note from Soviet Russia,
Trans neighbor on the north. It
accused the government here of
letting American experts spy in
Northern Iran under guise of look
ing for oil. Iran previously had
denied the charges.
Western diplomats in Cairo said
the Communist invasion of South
Korea apparently had speeded the
cabinet change in Iran. The
three-month-old Mansoor govern
me1t had been accused widely of
lnaction and indecision.
The new government already
could count on intensified Ameri-
can aid. The United States an
noWnced it was sending three eco
nomic experts to aid incoming
Ambassador Henry F. Grady de-
termine what measures would
help strengthen the country.
Evening star., 1950-06-27

like that is great contribution"
Senate Democratic Leader Lu-
cas- told reporters: 1T seems to
me we're following the correct
course in view of the aggressive
attitude on the part of the North
Koreans.
President Truman emerged from
his Office shortly after the momen-
tous statement was put out but to
reporters who pressed forward he
smilingly said. Il have said all I
intend to say in that statement.
Secretary of State Acheson also
refused any comment as he left
the Presidents office saying, the
statement speaks for itself.
Major Conference Held.
Before making his momentous
announcement, the President called
a major conference of all his top
advisers from all sections of the
Capital. They met at the White
House just before noon.
House Speaker Rayburn, Sena-
tor Lucas of Illinois and Repre-
sentative Mccormack, leaders of
the Senate and House majorities,
headed the congressional delega-
ton, which included also:
Chairman Connally of the SEN
ate Foreign Relations Committee,
Chairman Tydings of the Senate
Armed Services Committee, Chair
man Kee of the House Foreign At
fairs Committee and Chairman
Vinson of the House Armed Serv-
ices Committee, plus these men,
bers of the Foreign and Armed
Services groups: @t
Senators Wiley, Republican, of
Wisconsin; Smith, Republican, of
New Jersey: Thomas, Democrat,
of Utah; Bridges, Republican, of
New Hampshire, and Representa-
tives Eaton, Republican, of New
Jersey, and Short, Republican, of
Missouri.
Johnson Also Present.
The conferees also included Sec
retary of Defense johnson, Deputy
Secretary Early, Chairman Stuart
Symington of the National Secur-
ity Resources Board; Gen. Collins,
Gen. Bradley, Admiral Forrest P.
Sherman, chief of naval opera
tions; Army Secretary Pace. Navy
Secretary Matthews and Air
Secretary Finletter.
The President has been in al
most constant conference with
Secretary of State Acheson, Mr..
johnson and other advisers since
Sunday.
The key to the American policy
decision, it was understood, is to
be found in the concluding para
graph of the U. N. resolution
adopted Sunday afternoon.
Council Called for Aid.
The Security Council called on
all member nations to refrain
from assisting the North Korean
forces and give every assistance
to the U. NJ in line with the reso-
luton.
Since the resolution called for
ceaSe-f1re all along the line and
for the withdrawal of Northern
Korean forces from Southern Ko-
rea-neither of which has oc-
curred-and since Northern Ko-
rea forces have been branded as
the aggressors in the war, the
American policy is repeatedly
based on the conviction that it is
serving the purposes of the United
Nations.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
DZnkNM;Hr

DO 1T RIGHT OR NOT AT ALL: A small
California boy fell into large California lake
this summer. The water was not very deep,
but there was great excitement on shore until
a cool-headed gentleman splashed to the res
cue and dragged the lad in. AS things quieted
down, a lady approached the hero and asked
if he we're the one who had saved her little
boy. Yes he said, he guessed he was. well"
she said. what did you do with his cap?"
SMOOTHIE: A fellow we know, who was
host to party in one of the fancy private
suites of large New York hotel recently,
spotted an uninvited lady among his guests.
She seemed bewdered and he sensed that she
had mistaken his party for United Nations
affair down the hall He buttonholed a suave-