davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-06
WestIs0utnumbered,
Pace Warns Graduates
OF Military Academy
BY the Assoeiesed Press

secretary OF the Army Pace said
today the Western Allies must
rely on highly scientific ground
troops" to meet the numerical
superiority of potential enemies. "
In addressing graduation exer-
cises of the Military Academy, Mr..
Pace said:
Our Army. as hardly need
remind you, not only is outnum-
bered tremendously by the ground
forces of our most dangerous an
tagonist but is also at a disad-
vantage qualitatively in certain
categories of equipment, most not
ably in tanks"
The Army Secretary added
I'VE and our Allies can never
hope to compete with our poten-
tial enemies in numbers and
masses Of ground troops and
weapons Of a conventional type
Seek Superior Weapons.
Because of this, Mr.. Pace said
"the Army must depend to a
great extent upon intensive scien-
tific research and Development u
This development must be "di-
rected at equipping our ground
forces and the ground forces OF
our Allies with such advanced and
superior weapons that they can
overcome the overwhelming nu-
merical advantage of our potential
enemies" he added.
Terming the possibility of West
ern Europe being overrun as "the
greatest present threat to civili-
zation," Mr.. Pace said:
THE best way to prevent such
a catastrophe is to be prepared to
meet these masses of heavily.
mechanical ground forces with
smaller numbers of highly scien-
tific ground troops equipped with
revolutionary new weapons"
Mr.. Pace said the nation is
keeping up its superiority in
scientific land warfare, and that
as a result, 1T may well be that
tank warfare as we have known
it will soon be obsolete"
The Army Secretary listed the
recoilless weapon, the bazooka,
the shaped charge. developments
in guided missiles and rockets, tar
get-seeking equipment. and tao
tical use of atomic weapons as
cutting down the role of "the
mechanized panzer blitzkrieg."
But. he cautioned the cadets,
these new weapons speak of are
not all in the hands of our troops
today. They are definitely weap-
ons of the future. but we hope the
not-too-distant future"
Must Be Geared to Industry.
The modern soldier, he said,
also must master more uncon-
ventional techniques, such as psy-
Geological warfare, chemical, bio
logical, and Pathological war, and
other new developments as they
arise"
All the techniques, he said, must
be related ito the powerful econ
omy and the great industrial po-
tential which have been, and re-
main, our most powerful weapon
Of defense and offense."
Mr.. Pace said the world now is
engaged in "a battle between de-
mocracy and totalitarianism,"
which he added has accurately
been described as a battle for
mems minds"
The Army Secretary said: "Un-
less we pursue the struggle un-
remittingly and unless we are
armed with clear, unqualified con-
viction as to our purposes, we can
have little hope of winning, with
out resorting to a war which no
nation would really win"
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Stress May Increase InsuIin

Tests have shown that pro-
longed or temporary stimulation
by emotional processes may result
in excessive secretion of insulin,
which produces a relative def
cheney Of sugar in the blood.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Oracle Aliens S
Comments

In Louisiana, "a bill has been
introduced in the House of Rep
resentatives proposing to exempt
diapers, cradles, baby buggies
Evening star., 1950-06-06

Ontario Deer Hunting Good
OTTAWA. - Hunters killed
more than 10000 deer in Ontario
! in 1949.
Evening star., 1950-06-06

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Howard

Continued From First Page)
tina. He is the only owner ever
to win the race three times.
Mr.. Howard died at $50 am.
at his suburban Burlingame home
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16
i IMAM WITH a MISSION


James f. ByrTles, onetime Senator,
Supreme Court Justice, wartime assist
ant President" and postwar Secretary Of
state. IS returning to the political war at
10 Is & man with q mission. Mr.. Byrnes is
running for the post Of Governor Of South
Carolina But he is seeking much more
than that. His mission is to stop the Trn-
man sFaif Deal
Behind Mr.. Byrnes's determination
lies d strange story that has taken many
politicians BY surprise. A once-beautiful
friendship between Mr. Byrnes and Mr..
Truman has soured. Only bitterness and
recrimination remain
This enn1ity is dramatized by the Pre-
sident's press-conference comment that
Mr.. Byrnes can do as he damn pleases.
It is stressed, too, by an acid exchange of
letters IN which Mr. Truman Iikened him
self to- Caesar and Mr., Byrnes to Brutus
In reply. Mr., Byfnes denied he was Brutus
and said he, did not consider Mr.. Truman
asa Caesaf, seithers
Personal relationships thus are woven
tightly into the fabric of 4 situation that
could affect the Nations history profound
~ -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16
RENouNcINC THE FI-BoMB

j hydrogen super-bomb can be devel-
oped that win have one thousand times
the destructive power Of the present-day
atomic bomb, according to group OF
twelve Of the nations leading physicists,
Who PLAYED important roles in the devel-
upment of the atomic bomb, radar and
the proximity fuse.
The scientists. twelve in number, re-
Gently warned that the hydrogen bomb
is 10 longer weapon of war but means
81 determination Of whole populations
and declared that "its use would be 9 be-
travail Of al standards Of morality and Of
Christian civilization itself.
with this introduction, the physicists
suggest that the United States officially
declare that it will not use the hydrogen
bomb unless forced to do SO by its use
against us 81 our allies. In the absence Of
international control Of atomic energy,
they admit that this country mus go on
developing the super-bomb, meantime,
declaring that they will obey the Pres
identss directive to proceed with the de-
velopment Of the hydrogen bomb.
While the United States officially in
sists upon adequate International control
Of atomic energy before giving up the
manufacture Of these weapons and the
Russian government has, in the opinion
Of American observers, SO Far declined to
accept adequate inspection provisions to
guarantee that all nations do likewise, it
might be good idea for the United States
to make 4 public declaration concerning
the possible future use Of the hydrogen
bomb.
The danger in such pronotlncement,
however, is that considerable damage may
be done to this country, or some Of our
allies, through the use Of the bomb before
we could use the weapon. It may be, how
ever, that our declaration not to use the
bomb. coupled with our ability to use it in
quantity if provoked BY attack, would be
sufficient to deter other nations, including
Russia, from risking such retaliation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16
LINEUP in IEDo-cHINA

The struggle in 1ndo-China seems like
II to develop into an array of the worlds
great powers on opposite sides. For three
years, the French Government has sup
ported the Wet Nam regime IN the civil
war against Communicated partisans,
Recently, however, the Soviet Union
extended full diplomatic recognition to
the Communist groups in Indo-China. The
French Assembly has ratified an agree
ment with the Bao Dai government and
the United States and Great Britain are ex-
pected to recognize The agreement.
It appears that Indo-China will be-
come, in Asia, what Spain was to Europe.
nuring the civil war in Spain, the France
revolutionists were supported BY the gov
ernments Of Germany and Italy, which
sent troops and assistance to fight on Span
ish soil. According to newspaper reports,
they also extended some assistance to the
government, which. as our readers know,
was overthrow by Franco.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16
AGE OF EARTH


The earth, according to the studies Of
Or, Arthur Holmes. geology professor ct
Edinburgh University, has probably been
spinning through space for S,35O.OOos00O
years.
The scientist. one of the worlds fore
most authorities ON the earth's age, does
not guarantee the accuracy Of his figure
/. He admits that it could be off few tens
OF millions Of years. Nevertheless. he does
not pick the figure out Of thin ait, but
bases it upon the study Of the rate of de-
cay Of radio active uranium into lead.
q IL II the scientist is anywhere correct
!. IN his estimate Of the age Of the globe,
one may assume that the sphere may be
spinning for some millions of years in the
future. If this be true. there is the pros
pect that civilizations and cultures, races
and Institutions may undergo considerable
change during the interminable revolutions
Of the future.
.. We have no way of passing judgment
upon the estimate made by the Scotch
scientist but. assuming that he is 4 man Of
probity and conscience, we have no rea-
.sson to suspect that he is wrong, After all,
what differences does it maker
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16

Chapter e
4 NNE never told anyone now
near she had come to COM
plete defiance 81 her father fhks
September night. After all. who
was there to telI9 She had never
had any real e6nhdahts is hef
life except her father ana e. 4
certain extent Tony and then Don.
All men.
Perhaps there was only one
person To whom she needed k6
talk that night, and She ffika I'll
reach that one person and fiIiled.
Roger refused c6ffee af6 #elss
up % his library 10 write letters.
Anne kissed the boys. who Msf6
to help Mary, and went Is the
corner drug store to use the tele-
phone. There might be tlnfIs 10
say that couldn't be said over the
house phone.
But she didn't feaeh Don. Later
she was TO wonder how different
her life might have been If she
had reached Don instead OF his
mother She didn't ask for Mrs.
Carey. but whoever answered the
phone put her on when she asked
for Don and said Anne Blake was
calling. She had never spoken ID
Mrs. Carey before. She had exa
pccted d society voice from
Adclc''S description. but the voice
that flowed over the wire ID her
was merely a low, quiet. gentle
voice saying how glad she was IL
speak "a Anne Blake and that she
wondered when the girl Would
come out to see her.
Anne was surprised, You're
very kind. Mrs, Carey. You pf0h4
ably know | didn't get married
today. 50 I'm still nurse to my
sisters twins.
Il mean that YOU should come
with the boys. Of course. / fell in
love with them at sight the one
time they were here. Gould you
come tomorrow and spend the
week end? I'll have your sister
and her husband over and We
shall be quite gay. Don't think or
wonder but Just say yes
II was a warm invitation. But
acceptance meant defiance OF her
father. She answered gently
'I'm so sorry, Mrs. Carey.
Father isn't too well and Pm sure
he'd like Us to stay with him.
Couldn't he come, too? W6i1ld
il help if ] called and asked
him?"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16

The funniest item 10 come over
the International ticker IN the
past few days is the pact signed
by the Soviet Union and the
Chinese Communists. The Treaty
is designed to curb the agrees
sion of their enemies
1t seems they figure Japan as a
pretty dangerous enemy and
have united to prevent the res
toration Of her imperialistic pow
er. OF course, the pact applies to
all powers directly or Indirectly
connected with Japan.
That's us, brotheri
If the Conniies checked UP on
recent history they would know
that Uncle Sam pretty we'll de-
fnolished JapaTTs imperialistic
power with a thing called the A.
bomb and that Japan is not like
ly to be a threat to anybody
again.
OF course, we are, and have
been, pretty aggressive. We've
spent countless billions feeding
and clothing the survivors Of
war torn nations all over the
globe. We let ourselves get talk
ed into cutting down our arma7
ment production while Russia
went about building up a power
full army, navy and air force.
According to Soviet reckoning,
the merchants of Key West, for
example. are very aggressive, in
deed. Every time they shell out
for the Polio Fund, the Redo Gross,
Cuban or any other relief, in the
event of foreign disasters, or give
some needy character a loan for
coffee and cakes. they are, being
aggressive,
In fact, anything anyone does
contrary to Soviet doctrine is inn
perialistic and aggressive.
Russia is following a danger
ously familiar pattern. Ii Is the
1 RdbSC4AA Va bttC I1OitCllLO11CkAlSt III
Hitter and Of Japan. You can see
the pieces falling into place one
by one. Their propaganda mills
are grinding out millions of
reams Of hatred.
ConnfnuilisfT1's great aims IS the
overthrow Of the Government Of
the United States. They are aW-
fully peeved because we rather
resent the idea.
Winston Churchill has called
for meeting Of Stain, Mr.. Trh-
man and himself in the event he,
Churchill, again becomes PfiFhe
Minister. He is deeply concerned
over Communist power and ag-
gression but has not given lib
hope Of peaceful agreement be-
tween three nations.
Mr. Churchill and several other
persons are piIihing 4 lot Of faith
and hope on our little old H
bomb Russia is pinning her
hopes on being able to whornp
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16

Iup q few bombs Of hef own. For
Russia, tine IS running out The
bear that walks ike a man is
spfinfing and ii might be a
clever idsa to slow him down be-
fore ne hits TIE home stretch.
We are not ovefstoeked with
diplomats and statesmen III iris
country, but We do have lot Of
| politicians. Ii seems 70, me that
some Of these politicians could do
; something more useful than dedi-
cate Their dubious |. abilities to-
ward waging war on gamblers,
book makers and other politi-
clans. They could leave that to
| the law enforcement officers,
and get busy doing something
about Strengthening out this iIl-
! ternationaI mess.
OF course, some of them might
have to study up ION foreign af-
fairs. and maybe 60 ID 20 night
school for. a while.
Il have known u few gamblers
in my time, but none etf them
ever threatened ito blow UP the
!! White House. overthrow the govs
/! ernfnent. t9ss me iTfto:a conees1-
! traitor caT9p and drop oonabs all
over the place. I In fact none of
[ them even asked me til gamble.
But linn scared TO. death of
/ Communism. amy thing Aves fear
we usually hate. I wish someone
would do something about Rus
sia before. it is too late.
Getting back. to gambling, it is
no skin eff my nose if they run
the big hoods out of Chicago,
New York, Miami Beach; I mean
the BIG t1oodlums, who are more
than merely gamblers. And if
Robert Montgomery wants to
deport man named Costello,
that is up to Montgomery. But /
hate to see gambling used as a
political football while a few i'm
tiividuals In this old world gam
bic the lives of millions Of fnno-
cent horse players ON a lust for
power basis.
Ii the Big Three do meet. /
suggest they meet IN Key West.
If Stain could relax, get a belly
fun Of shrimp, and see how peo-
pie can enjoy life here with
jaiousies and venetian blinds in
stead OF Iron Curtains, he might
get q different slant on things.
He might get To ffgtfe that people
can be happy and satisfied just
to get along and enjoy the gifts
God gave rs instead % FISHING
about gobbIiISg up other couh-
tries and trying to make every
one think TIE way we think.
Trouble with Joe Isl he's never
seen enough football games, eat
en- hsbhppies Of caught him a
sailfish.
On the subject Of the H-bemh,
I'd say, Drop il"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16

ks<StE&& HH& ff@fth4 u4 an I'd
'f5s7 "a tniS ker you weren't
s1eiiee l,a welle
-. $3.50 1919 ss,ofsid for-
81 ~ 49, a..s 81 s.e :
zig 49, - ~ . 49,
Ne1 alralus fsslls 20 ~,
anx19.8 f9 k0kbet ~ s.ls7
happeA &C
I'm not sire I IKE ne WAY
YOU sat That
.s1,,n sorry but / can't say il
any other way. And I'm tired.
too.
She heard H6Her 70 % bed In
hin hack Bedroom and then the
house was vefy STILL NofinaIlt
she NEas 4 beffect SLEEPER. But to-
nirhf tva4 different. She lat Wofl1
derifIe f6t IL Celia and Tony
would Be habby--sof1ehoW she
didn't doubt THAT at all--b but II
L the dogs were in their little
houses 10 in the country Was
Don ~ s plane or q train7 Who
world ride the tricvcles nov
Above III tv6sfld the twins wake
Iher 10 tomorrow morning with
their happy laughter of vas that
ali 4 thing 81 the pastg
she plif IN dressing gown
and began Is read. But sae
rouldn,t rnncrntrate. A Light tar
81 her enor made a6F smile
little she went ii og3en II ana
found Roger. looking huge in hlk
white uaiaras SIZE Welded ia
impulse and kissed his weary
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16

I'm skf(id ! ha4 esther you
a . Pleass cent shinA hls
ssS En z GsIs' sIsA RI s sI:Iss ss 3
are WONDERFUL brave girl ~
son &c fairly N04s
5lIid / SPECS g b0ll blesefe
ssfhatS the IfoiIts4 III lett for
i ranch todAf I Dent know
where 4eAiis8 H. wasn't sure
Ilif8 EIat we'll know III 4 few
aays New mag I 81 81 ki6u ard
ask IL there IS alif tliiiie I 6ali DOT Z
sri u SlHylkl8E ! ShiS NaSssd i
q ilkt u ilsllt fl - Nish /
touI1 BE with Y8ll ID ID houI
III fea1ly isn't 4fiytlfnN !
#ouldf1t want u aisttif6 = 6tl. Z
Would It llelb any Il I told
you that the TIVE dogs ate here
with me right nov but that they
ARE very sad and | know where
they want To be7
yes = That does heip. Thank
She said good bye Is quickly
as she could.
HOME agaif she found the
1 twins helping Mary ssoicaily.
when She SUGGESTED candy they
declined, To her amusement.
When she tired to iok6 and ask
az fhkt were sick they said nd,
lust tired She took them hands
and took them into the ba6k par
Tor { ID kiss Grand fslhtf GOOD
nieht. Roger 3as sitll6k with 4
volume 81 Gh8ktslesre upside
il6@f ia his Rand. The tkins
Kissed him 6utif1lly. without re-
luetahet but also without en-
thusiasfn She started them up 10
their room and Roger called her
bsek Fills voice held I strange
6 l'.: 81 think you hate he,
certainly not Father.
Why did you SO out 4 little
While ag0?
'aFo tGlebh6nka
"Were yen afraid I would
listen in on .he extension UP
here?"
Not exactly. / wanted to talk
privately
You've never done thar before.
Anne
q probably never shan again. !
@And what did Don say9"
Il didn't talk TO HIM. He has
gone out West. ] talked to his
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16

Political
Announcements +,
State Democratic Primary.
May q, 1850
For U. S. Ccneressrnun
eth Congressional District |
PAT CANNON
For U. S. congressman
9Th Congressional District
BILL LANTAfr
For State Senator
JAMES A. FRANKLIN
Re- Election
For Stcte Senator
NORWOOD r. STRAYHCRN
For State Representative
]. " PORTER w
For County Commissioners
Second District
FRANK BENTLEY
For County Commissioner
Second District
LOUIS CARBCNELL
For County Commissioners
Second District
FRED ]. DION
For County Cofnnissi6ner
Fourth District I. &
BEN N. ADAMS
For County Commissioner
Fourth District
PAUL E. MESA
For County Commissioners
Fourth District
GERALD SAUNDERS
For Member Of School Board
Third District
EUGENE L. ROBERTS
For Member of School Boofd
Third District
]. CARLYLE ROBERTS
Re Election
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16

A mandate from the people IS usually
phrase used to win public support
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16
THE ROOSEVELT BoYs

The boys born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank
lin ID. Roosevelt aren't living up to the
high standards of their parents. Mrs.
Roosevelt carries on, and her column in
the newspapers contains articles rich with
first-class information and opinions. We
all tip our hats in respect TO this great wo-
man. But that's all there is to say in favor
Of their children
Congressman Brown Of Ohio digs up
the record. and says that young Roosevelt
from New York City has failed to respond
10 80 roll calls out Of 65 vote recordings on
se''important" measures in Congress. Brown
said that Roosevelt spends too much time
in New York night clubs; and in 'sn6ctuf-
nal meditation ON SIND Street,"
Senator Taft has added a few knock
out blows in digging up the record Of Jun
ior, Roosevelt.
Noisy California Roosevelt doesn't
seem to be doing anything TO hold hp the
standards of his illustrious parents
Eleanor cares ON and wheth6r you
agree with her or not you must respect
and rive her credit for daing good Job,
~, fran, the iap0pla e ,4oa,s III
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16

Railroads supplied fhe l'1eI
industry with s,750ooo lon q
scrap metal 10 1899, SAYS lht IT,
stiiafe OF Scrap iron and Steel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16

II took Sc hours or work to pro-
.duce a bushel Of wheat 100 years
ago. Today ii requires only fotn.
hours Of work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16

Wealthy people have done much for
humanity but if you think they can't be
tight, try to get a liberal contribution
from one of them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16

Predictions for good business year
in 1850 mean nothing more than that the
seer wants good year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16
MONOGRAPH

Dear Readers:
There are people who are honest
in money matters and Will not purloin
penny, but in other matters business
or political, they are as crooked as q
dogs hind leg.
THE ORACLE
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-12-22
Christmas Services
TO Be Broadcast

Three Christmas church serv-
ices will be broadcast over Sta
ton KIBH with remote control
lines donated by AZTEC, the tele-
phone company. This is the first
time such a broadcast has been
attempted in Seward and is more
or less experimental.
1t would not be possible were
it not for the cooperation of
the telephone company, and the
several users of party lines who
are giving up their phones for
the broadcast periods so that
the lines may be used
Seward and Peninsula resi-
dents will have the privilege
Of hearing the special service
and Christmas music from the
Seward Memorial Church Sun
day morning from HOO to
1900.
The midnight Service on Sun
day, Christmas Eve, from st.
Peters Episcopal Church will be
broadcast from 1870 pm. to
1890 am.
Christmas morning the Sew
ard Lutheran Church service
will be on the air from 1000
to HOO.
Engineering, extra work, and
the personal time involved in
broadcasting these services are
being given by KIBH and the
telephone company, as we'll as
the telephone users, as Christ
mas Gift to the people of Sew
ard and the surrounding area.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-12-22
PUBLIC INSTALLATION
AT EASTERN STAR

The Order of Eastern Star will
have a public installation of Of
ficers Tuesday, Dec. 26, in the
Masonic Temple at pm,
Installing officers are Mrs.
Arreta Howell, Worthy Matron;
Mrs. Marie Green, Marshall, and
Mrs. Margarete Lechner.
Special music by Mrs. Mary
More, soloist, accompanied by
Mrs. Elizabeth Mahan, violinist,
and Mrs, Martha Irwin, pianist,
and quartet by Messrs. Howell,
Robbins, Lechner and Green will
be included in the installation
service.
Mrs. Howell, outgoing Worthy
Matron, entertained her officers
at a card party in her home
Monday evening The Yuletide
theme was carried out in Christ
mat tree sandwiches, set up in
popcorn snow. Skiiers made of
bright colored gumdrops COM
pleted the picture.
Four prizes were won, Mr..
Lawrence Kirch being high man
and Mrs. Cecil Horton taking
high score for the ladies. Miss
Helen Case made the low score
for ladies and Chas. Lechner, Jr.
took the BOBBY prize.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-12-22
SEWARD FREE OF
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES

Although many cases of chick
en- pox and whooping cough are
reported in Anchorage, none
have shown up here, according
to Mrs. Lapreal Bic, Public
Health Nurse.
Babies who have been inn
munized and had booster shots
are protected against whooping
cough. Mrs. Bic will announce.
a new schedule for the immunl~
cation clinic in few days and
mothers are urged to continue
protection for their children.