davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-29
Behind The
World News
BY WALTER BREEDE. JR..
Associated Press Writer

(A8Sk@A8@t~~
A good deal of water has gone
over the dam since Yugoslavia's
Communist Dictator, Marshall
Tito, broke with Moscow and the
Conninf0rrn.
1t was two years ago. that this
Communist family fight came
out into the open. The reasons
behind it remain obscure. But
the outward effects are clear for
all to see. From the Orthodox
Communist point of view, Tito is
Public Enemy Number One-all
the Capitalists and Fascists and
Imperialists and warmongers In
cluded.
It was to no avail that Tito
professed his continued love for
Mother Russia-his mistaken be-
lief in the doctrines of Lenin and
Karl Marx. He had dared to defy
the authority of Moscow and the
Cominform. And from all sides
came predictions that his days
were numbered.
That. as we just stated. was two
years ago, and Tito is still going
strOng-the unchallenged and un-
disputed boss of Yugoslavia.
The expected revolt in his own
Yugoslav Communist party never
came about. There was no in
vasion by Cominform armies
from the neighboring Commun-
list dominated. Moscow loyal
states. And so far, Yugoslavia has
managed to hold out against a
ruthless economic boycott.
AS a result Of that Boycott,
Yugoslav exports fell sharply, as
much as 20 percent last year.
The blow was softened by loans
and credits from Britain and the
United States. totaling many
millions of dollars.
With Russia and the Comm
form snarling at his heels, Tito
flung himcelf into the arms of the
Western Powers.
In his speech to the Yugoslav
Parliament on Thursday, Tito
called for friendly relations with
three nom Communist neighbor
states, Austria, italy and Greece.
For the first time he extended
them the olive branch, instead of
the drawn sabre. ~
That's just about as complete a
reversal the widest dreamers Of
Balkan peace could have hoped
for. 80
Aside from theological differ
ences, which run deep, Tito has
beef Up to his neck .ins territorial
arguments with his three nom
Communist Aneighbors. He has
claimed part of the Province Of
Carinthia, in Austria, as Yugo-
slav soil. He has demanded part
of Macedonia, in Greece. He has
staked out a claim to Trieste,
which once belonged to Italy and
is now jointly occupied by Amer
lean, British and Yugoslav SOL
diers.
Now he expressed the hope that
these difficult territorial dis
putes can be settled by peaceful
negotiation.
Particularly interesting is Tito's
gesture Of friendship toward
Greece-once his most hated Bal
kan adversary.
Time was when Tito's govern
ment was accused in the United
Nations of aiding and abetting
the Communist revolt in Greece,
It was charged that the Greek
Communist guerrillas were get
ting food and guns from Tito,
and that they could always find
refuge in Yugoslavia when things
on the Greek side of the border
got too rough. Then came Tito's
break with the Corninforn1 Al
most overnight, the revolt of the
Greek Guerrillas crumbled.
Now Tito says he and the
Greeks ought to be friends. And
that the new middle-of-the-road
government which recently came
to power in Greece is agreeable
TO him, f
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-29

Leopards sometimes serve 2
GOOD purpose by keeping down
animals that would destroy crops
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-29
HERE THEY Are:

Political oppoui Pepper SPONSORS that cued evering
nume-SOALzEp MEDICINES Under the gue Of GIVING the
people bill would soue the medical E9oes
eahns dic Comiaissun he1ded BY Federal
Security decide which nascr would be
speawhich hospital arcsphe conho hospitals BY their
1eguae her dpr9ovs Of ond ba e
ON. md o..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-29

Political
Announcements
State Democratic Primary.
May 2. 1850.
~wvwwv~wYwwwwwwNWN
For u. S. Congressman
4th Congressional District
PAT CANNON
For U. S. Congressman
4th Congressional District
BILL LANTAFT
For State Senator
JAMES A. FRANKLIN
Re Election
For Stote Senator
NORWOOD R. STRAYHORN
For State Representative
BERNIE C.. PAPY
Re- Election
----------------' : -..---EIT
For State Representative
]. Y. PORTER. W 90
For County Commissioner
Second District
i FRANK BENTLEY gre
For County commissioner =
al Second District
I ERODMAN j, BETHEL
For County E6innissioner 4
Second District ase1
LOUIS CARBQrlEIL ~
se-v----------rsl
Fer County Commissioner
{ Second District e
FRED DION r.
For County Commissioner
s. Fourth District es4
BEN N. ADAMS
For County Commissioner
Fourth District
PAUL E. MESA
------------------ ---------s-s
For County Commissioner
Fourth District
GERALD SAUNDERS
For Member School Bocrd
Third District
JOHN v. ARCHER
For Member Of School Bourd
Third District
EUGENE L. RCbERTS
For Member of School Beard
Third District
]. CARLYLE ROBERTS
Res Election
For Judge Juvenile Couft
\ EVA WARNER GIBSON I
For Judge Juvenile Court
B. w. DENl KETCHJM &
------------------ss--
For Judge Juvenile Court Il
JULIA STUART WILLIAMS
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Three Who Were Weighted Over Distance

Some confidence in Hill Prince shared by this bureau
not because he's neghbor in Virginia but because
like colt with yen to because he's one of
the three horses in the big field that's Derby
weight-126 pounds-over distance
The of Prncequllo did it Wood Memorial at
mile and sixteenth Oil Capitol did it in the Famingo
and an eighth and Mr. Trouble packed 1875 pounds winning
the Blue Grass, also mile and eighth.
Your Host is nicely toued but the
he won the Santa Anita Derby which also and an
eighth he carried only 1S pounds and his
threentthS OF second slower than Oil CapitolS in the Fla
mlngo And he running pack
Ing pounds less and beating mediocrty.
Bill Corum became president of Churchill Downs after
picking EN- l23-4 last year May he rs DerbeS
predecessor the late Col Matt Wnn Willing settle the
vice presidency these interests predict Hill Prince
oe Oil Capitol and Your Host in that order
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Griff Believes Majors
Will Follow Suit
By Burton Howkins

| Television and the Mats will be
divorced in 1851 and Clark Grif-
! nth anticipates a general aban-
donment of TV by the major
leagues next year.
'"Television definitely is hurting
baseball" declared Griffith today,
land I wouldn't be surprised if
the major leagues vote to elimi-
nate it at their meeting next
winter"
Griffith's television contract ex-
pireS at the end of this season
and he doesn't plan to renew it.
| Major league baseball is ex-
pected TO join an increasing
parade of sports presentations
retreating from the video picture.
The Big Ten has barred on-the-
scene presentation of its football
games and the National Football
League likewise has Shelved TV.
The inroadS of televiSion on
boxing here were reflected We'd
nesday night at Uline Arena when
only 389 fans paid to witness a
televiSed card, Basketball, tele-
viSed at Uline Arena during the
1948-49 season, was not televiSed
last season.
Griffith is convinced that base
ball fans won't venture out of
their homes in questionable
weather now that television brings
games into their living rooms.
Persuading him has been Wash
ington'S recent attendance.
Following thrill-jammed game
with New York Friday night, only
1858 customers turned out to
see the Mats and Yankees battle
Saturday ghtsdespite the fact
Washington was away to a sur
prisingly good start by winning
five of its first eight games.
st. Louis isn't regarded as a
gate attraction but Griffith was
disappointed in the slim turnout
of l,018 for the Mats two games
with the Browns.
Griffith also is concerned about
TVS effect on minor league base
ball. "Televising major league
games is bound to decrease at
tendance in areas where those
games are obtainable, said Grit
fifth. land 1 think in the long run
it will be detrimental to the
sport"
Evening star., 1950-05-05

Tom Gray's Oil Capitol. Aber-
crombie 81 Smiths Stranded, Hal
Price Headley's Lotowhite, c. ".
Sonny Whitney's entry of Mr..
Trouble and Dooly, Willoerene
Farms Trumpet King and the
Brookemeade Stable pair of Sun
glow and Creep Ship.
The Derby will be run this time
without Calumet Farm, winner
last year with Ponder and in
1948 with Citation. Ben Jones
said Theory hadn't trained up to
expectations, and the veteran
trainer declined to enter him.
1t seems that all Is will start,
although Trainer Syl Veitch said
he would have to await the ar
rival of Whitney to decide finally
on Dooly.
If Dooly goes, it will make
three couplings in the race-the
Whitney, King Ranch and Brooke
meade pairs.
Winner to Get $93,65O.
The race. with Is starters, would
gross $121. ZOO. with $93,650 for
the winner to take home. This
would be the second richest Derby
in history. Assault won $96, 400
for King Ranch in 1916.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
(BoI Scores on Page ca
BY fhe Associated Press

Bob Cain, a skinny lefthander
making his first big league start,
yesterday made the world champs
look like prize chumpS as the
White Sox routed the Yankees
1870.
Nobody ever treated the Yam
KEGS like that. And right at
home in their triple -decked sta
dium, too. Good thing for the
front office, only 8,764 were on
hand.
Last time anybody blanked the
Yanks at home was April %, 1948,
more than two years ago. Mickey
Harris. Washington pitcher then
with the Boston Red Sox, did the
job. Bill Wight, Cliff Fannin, Bob
Lemon and Ellis Kinder shut out
the YankS since but all were on
the road.
Jack OnSlow, Sox manager, gave
Cain his first start because he
wanted to throw a steady diet of
southpaws at the Yanks. Sort
of reminds you of Herb Pennock, "
said Jack after the game.
While Cain muzzled New York
with five hits, three of them by
Phil Rizzuto. the Sox dug into
Eddie Lopat and Don johnson for
a total of %. The Yanks con-
tributed four errors.
Meanwhile, Cleveland broke
Boston's six-game Fenway Park
winning streak, 5-4. The Red
Sox got to Bob Lemon for three
in the first but Mel Parnell
couldn't hold the lead. Jim
Hegan's double, followed by a
sacrifice and an outfield fly broke
a A tie for the Tribe in the ninth.
HOutteman Defeats AS.
Detroit rolled out the heavy
power to riddle Connie Mack's
battered pitching staff. The Tigers
collected Is hits to trim Philadel-
phia, 8-5, on Art Houtteman's five
hitter.
Vic Wertz and Hoot Evers drove
in seven runs, enough to ruin the
AS by themselves. Dick Kryhoski,
supposedly weak against lefthand-
ers, hit homer off Southpaw Lou
BriSsie in the second.
Revenge was sweet for Dick Sis
ler, a former St. Louis Card. who
came home to haunt his old mates
with five hits. Dick drove in five
runs in the Phillies' 9-6 night
game victory. One blow was his
third homer off loser Gerry Staley
in the second.
Curt Simmons. the $50, 900 bonus
lefty, was relieved under fire in
the ninth by Jim Konstanty.
Eddie Dyer's search for more
power brought Stan Musial in from
right field to first base. Musial,
regular first baseman all through
the 1947 season, probably will re-
main in the inf1eld. The Cards
eight hits included a homer by
Chuck Diering and six doubles.
Brooklyn came up with another
Roberts go VS.. Brecheen 0-D
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Golf Champion Coe
Plays Young Flash
BY. the Associated Press

DALLAS, May 5.-Don Adding
ton, 19-year-old golfing sensa-
ton of Dallas, seeks to halt the
surge of National Champion
Charlie Coe toward the Western
Amateur today in quarter final
match.
Coe yesterday marched over his
opponents in a doubles round that
saw the medaliSts-all four of
them-eliminated along with a
l949 finalist-Walter Cisco of
Louisville, KY.
Eoe won the first eight holes to
crush Leonard White of Dallas,
one of the medalists, 8 and z. In
the morning round he erased Don
January of Dallas, 3 and 2.
Addington, who beat Harold D.
Paddock, jr., of Aurora. Ohio. in
the morning round, 8-6, defeated
another medalist - Morris Will
liams, jr., of Austin. Tex.-2 up in
his next match.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Notsto Drop TVAfter1 1850;
NoqyFoces Trucks Tonight
Team Is Menuced
By Weakness at Bot

The Mats still are huegine a first
division berth. but there's dis
turbing deficiency of hitting among
them which could lead to a tumble.
In their last seven games the Mats
have averaged six hits.
They've captured four of those
contests with timely swstting. but
there's an alarming lack of con-
certed socking which may immerSs
the Mats chin deep in trouble un-
less they suddenly snap out Of it.
Washington has lost three of its
last five games and separating
them from chain OF five losses
have been eXpertly timed home
runs by Irv Noren. Steve Macy and
Gil Coan, Noren and Macy coll
laborated in edging New York. 5-4.
last Friday and CoanS bases
loaded homer delivered the Mats a
4-3 victory over ST. Louis Wedn@-
day night.
Around their infield. for in
stance. the Mats can't locate any
body hitting over 1853. Eddie Yost
is at that level but Al Ko2ar is
batting .2ll, Eddie Robinson is
hitting .206 and Sam Dente Is
struggling along at .l67.
Virgil Trucks, who will take the
mound for Detroit tonight against
Macy. isn't regarded as a cure for
what ails the Mats. Last year he
compiled SO record against
Washington and over a span OF
the last three years his mark
against the Mats is l0-l.
Trucks. like Macy, pursuing Q
third successive conquest. owes a
large portion of his success to the
Mats. Since crashing the majors
he has whipped the Mats Ia times
and has lost only three decisions
TO them.
The Mats fashioned only Ave
hits against left-handed Joe Os-
trowski last night in losing a ST.
verdict to ST. Louis. Three of
(See MATS. Page CO
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Throwing Out the Derby TrioI

In the dawning hours yesterday contingent visited Max
Hrch trainer Of the King Ranchs underground quite
possibly the handomes horse in the field the Derby
Trial earlier battle-ground hung the stretch and
to Black George in the sop but the Trial prestige
since HrSchS Assault fourth and then bore
Derby Matter OF fact the Trial did have much prestige
Mr. HirSch noncommital. The condition of the track
he felt spoiled the trial battle-ground speed but it's
question OF holding it. While he talking walked
Hill Prince past the group.
There's rough, tough of gum" Hrsch commented
Reminds of SaraZen. He's like those fighters
loves it when its rough I've got hunch he mile
and quarter"
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Probable Pitchers
American League.

AnVAAC AC06 uCs
Detroit at Washington mighty
(2-0) VS.. Macy go.
Cleveland at New York-Wynn
ODD VS.. Byrne ODD.
Chicago at Boston-Judson
(0-0) VS.. DobSon Old.
st. Louis at Philadelphia (night)
600 VS.. Hooper 90
National League.
New York at Pittsburgh (night)
Jones (0-2) VS.. Queen (0-D.
Boston at Cincinnati (night)-
SPAIN GID VS.. Fox O-0).
Brooklyn at Chicago-Branca
600 or Hatten Q-D VS.. Schmitz
DID.
Philadelphia at st. Louis (night)
or Bower O-0).
Evening star., 1950-05-05

now is running" That was all.
Mr.. Trouble ran close to the
rail, where the going was heav-
lest. On his back was a sweat
cred boy who apparently
weighed $50 pounds. In his
workouts, Ty Cobb used to wear
lead-weighted shoes so that in
a ball game his feet felt lighter.
Mr.. Troubles time was 59.2-
two-f1fths OF a second off the
track record. He is owned by
c. v. Sonny Whitney, a name
not entirely new to racing.
Evening star., 1950-05-05

112 pounds or so and resplendent
in silks, was aboard the Cali
fornia colt. Taken in hand by
the pony rider, Your Host was
walked all the way back to ap-
proximately where he entered
the Downs, a one-horse post
parade. From there he ran FIVE
eighths in minute fiat. Longden
picking the good footing in the
middle Of the track.
A few minutes later, another
colt broke from the same posi-
ton. As he was running the
announcer said, "Mr. Trouble
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Mr.. Trouble Puts Your Hosts Snowy Trial in Eclipse

At approximately 2:30 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, Your Host
appeared on the track at the
backstretch. 100 yards away
from Barn 10. where he's quar-
tered. With a lead pony. he
was walked to the winners, cir
Gle in front Of the grandstand,
whereupon the public address
announcer called attention to
the fact that Your Host was
to run 70 of a mile.
No unframed exercise boy, but
Race Rider Johnny Longden.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Your Host Rules
.2-to-1 Favorite
Over Hill Prince
Longshot HoIlieboy
Is Lost Name Filed
In Stor-Studded List
BY the Assoeioted Press

LOUISVILLE, May 5.-They
dropped the lid on the entry box
for the 18th Kentucky Derby to-
day. and in it were the names of
Is colts who will battle tomorrow
for the most coveted prize in
American horse racing.
Hallieboy. who probably will be
the longest shot in the race. was
the last horse to be named at
the Churchill Downs secretary's
Office for the 100000 classic to
be run at $50 pm. Washington
time. Six others were entered
this morning, the others yester-
day.
The biggest name horses came
into the entry box yesterday, when
the office accepted them through
an error. Six Of them, including
the California flyer, Your Host,
and the Virginia hope. Hill Prince,
were announced then.
However, when the Office opened
this morning to clean up the field
for the mile test. out popped
the names of three others. The
racing secretary, Fred Burton,
said he took them last night when
the trainers advised him they
would be out of town today. They
were the King Ranch pair of Mid
dleground and On the Mark, and
Clifford Mooers' Hawley.
Your Host Is 2 to 1.
Your Host. owned by Hollywood
Movieman Bill Goetz, is the cur
rent favorite at odds of 2 to l,
with Hill Prince the second choice
at to l. The Virginia bred Prince
is owned by Chris Chenery, New
York utilities tycoon.
Others in the lineup are Will
liam Veeneman's Black George,
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Yonks BIonked on Home Field
For First 7 ine in Two Years

sore arm case-Dan Bankhead-
while smothering the Chicago
Cubs, 1912. Bankhead, riding
easy on a 10-1 lead. complained
about a pain in his right shoul-
der and left the game in the
sixth. Erv Palica finished. La
ter it was reported Dan tore a
muscle in his shoulder and
would be out indefinitely.
A few minutes before Bank
heads trouble, the Dodgers an
nounced that Don Newcombe,
their other Negro pitcher. was
being sent home to Colonia, NJ
j.. to rest up his sore arm. Ralph
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Derby Not on TV

There will be no live tele-
vision of the Kentucky Derby,
but the Columbia Broadcast
ing System washington sta
ton WOIC) said today it
would show movies of the race
at 10:30 pm. (EDT) Sunday.
CHS (station WTOP) will
broadcast the race.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Baseball and SoftboH
Diamonds Closed
Over Week End

All baseball and softball
fields under the jurisdiction
of the National Capital Parks
and the District Recreation
Department have been closed
for the week end bcauSe of
muddy condition. Some OF
the diamonds were under
water today, the Recreation
Department said.
Baseball fields effected are
those on the Ellipse and at
Fairlawn. Softball fields
closed are those of the Mon
ument Grounds. West Poto-
mac Park and the Polo Field.
Evening star., 1950-05-05

You're convinced he can hold his speed
over distance?" asked man of the 40-year-
old Longden, oldest rider in the classic,
"Yes," Longden replied. THE horse that
beats Your Host will have to catch him. I
don't think my colt will come back to any
thing in the field"
It's surprising how many Kentuckians,
openly suspicious of the California colt a cou
pie of weeks ago, are sold on the movie horse.
Your Hosts smashing victory in the Scarlet
Gate dispelled many doubts. In blazing over
7 furlongs in :222s, Your Host looked to some
critics to be one of the greatest Sprinters of
Evening star., 1950-05-05
By stoff Correspondent Of Tn. stor

LOUISVILLE, May 5.-Holly-
wood or Louisville. movie people
still make everything a pro-
duction.
Up to now. exercise boys have
been working Hill Prince and
Lotowhite and the others in
public moves between early races
ut Churchill Downs. Not Your
Host, now owned by William
Goetz, son-in-law of Movie Mag
nate Louis B. Mayer, and a
movie producer in his own
right.
Evening star., 1950-05-05

the century.
Jones' who from Missouri is high Your
Host although he's him There's just posi-
bty" said the noted Calumet trainer that could bust to-
wide like Whirlaway Johnown Hoop
Jr Assault
Speed Horse Hos Racing Room
Assault 946 by eight lengths. That Whira-
ways margin Johnstowns 1899. Hoop
by six in 1945
Granny Rice who lot of Your Host last winter in Cali
fora inclined to with Jones' Il keep thinking back
to JohnStown the sportsWrng dean said Everybody
he the speed horse but questioned his ability to
distance Well he took the lead from the
from the rest"
Rice presiding meeting of such Eastern inteec
tualS MeSsr Red Smith, Arthur Daley Frank Graham
Where colt like Your Host has advantage the
Others like Hill Prince is that his speed keep him
trouble Rice Those behind
times don't find racing Look at what happened to Hill
Prince in the Experimental No All but got knocked
and finally Eddie Arcaro had in his rups pull
up the horse"
Are finished, Mr.. Rce?" Smith inquired, politely get
ting up to mix a cold toddy.
why, yes Red
"Wel, it's still Mddeground," said Smith, fatty.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
SPORTS
IS In Field for Derby Tomorrow Caumets Theory Not Entered
Win Lose, or Draw
Derby Eve and Perennial Question
By FRANCIS sTANN
Stor Sioff Correspondent

LOUISVILLE May Sat dinner the other night Johnny
Longden talking about Host I've asked him
for his best Longden said the Derby going
him to barelng of the starting gate and
Evening star., 1950-05-05

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Evening star., 1950-05-05
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN

AMERICAN
Results Yesterday
st. L., 5: Wash. ].
Cleve., 3; Boston. 4.
Chi. Is: N. Y, o.
Detroit, S; Phila., 5.
Games Today
Det. at Wash. $3.50 pm.
Cleve. at N. Y. pp., rain.
Chicago at Boston.
st. L. at Phila. tno.
Games Tomorrow
Det. at Wash. 2::3O pm.
Cleve. at N. Y. t2).
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Phila.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Bklyn.. 10; Chicago, 2.
Pittsburgh, 3; N. Y, 1.
Boston, IL: Cinci.. g.
Phila., g; st. l.. 6.
Games Today
Brooklyn at Chicago.
N. Y. at Pitts. (n.O.
Phila. at st. L. (n.l.
Boston at Cinci. nD.
Games Tomorrow
Bklyn. at Chicago.
Phila. at st. Louis.
n. Y. at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1950-05-05

(See BASEBALL. Page Cay
Evening star., 1950-05-05

See MATS. Page C-2D