davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-14
By Burton Hawkins

TASTY 0OCASCA, "A1O A~SSS
'em, made a point of denying the
Yankees are lucky recently in a
speech at Touchdown Club
luncheon here but Stengel today
would admit that fortune often
favors his club.
For one thing they were lucky
in trading Bob Porterfield to the
Mats in late June so he could
pitch the game of his life last
night against the Indians to keep
New York painting on Cleveland's
neck in the American League
pennant race.
"It's the best game I ever
pitched" declared Bob of his
three hit. 10 conquest of Cleve-
land before 1929 customers al
Griffith Stadium. II was stronger
at the finish than I was when
started"
Yanks. Red Sox Grateful.
If the trim right-hander's pol
lished pitching created conSterna-
ton among the Indians, it earned
him the gratitude of the Yankees
and Red Sox. New York, beaten
earlier in the day by Detroit, thus
lemained one game back Of Cleve-
land and Boston sneaked within
l31a games of the league leaders
by edglng st. Louis.
| It was a well-calculated dash by
Irv Noren which enabled the Mats
| to score their lone run off BOZ
Lemon, who got his 18th defeat
while pursuing his 18th win
Noren Streaked to second base ir
the third inning when his hard
hit grounder went between Sec
ond Baseman Bobby Avila'S legs
into center field.
That developed as the key play
of the game. Noren never paused
after Avila made his costly bobble
He slid into second base safely
and Mickey Vernon fetched him
across with one of his three singles
Fifth Win in Nine Games.
Thus the Mats accomplished
their fifth win in nine games with
the Indians here and they'll be
seeking to improve that edge to-
night when Don johnson takes
the mound against ex-Nat Early
Wynn. Manager Bucky Harri:
plans to use Julio Moreno against
Cleveland in tomorrow's ladies' day
game.
= Porterfiield's second successive
three-hitter-he lost 40 deci-
sion to the Yankees last week de.
spite that stinginess-was a bril-.
liant Job. Not until Luke Easter
singled with two out in the ninth
did the Indians obtain an authori'
tative blow off him.
Jim Hogan beat out a bunt il
the third inning which eithe
Eddie Yost or Porterfleld nigh
have handled but didn't. In th'
sixth inning Avila popped singh
into short leftfield. Casters smasl
shot back through the box int
centerf1eld and sent Larry Dolby
who had walked, to third. Will
his shutout and the decision a.
stake, Porterfield induced Barne!
McCosky to send a game-endinl
(See MATS, Page C-2.l
Evening star., 1951-09-14
FHipski Will Enter
VHIonovo;; Con Play
Football Next Year

Gene Filipski of Webster,
Mass, football player dismiss
ed from West Point during
the recent cribbing scandal.
will enroll at Villanova next
Monday, his brother, Maj. Ben
. Filipski, of Fairlee,, Va, said
today.
Maj. Filipski said that Gene,
a 180-pound back. had been
accepted at the Pennsylvania
college, and that after a years
residence will be eligible for
2 years of football.
Evening star., 1951-09-14

George Gainford had said. "Our
plans are to fight Graziano in
the winter"
Robinson refuted this statement
yesterday. "I'll fight this win
ter" he said, but you can for
get Graziano. have no con-
tract, butsif Randy) Turpin wants
a rubber bout. I'll be happy to
(See TURPIN. Page C-2)
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Another Turpin KO
In Sight-This Time
By Tax Collector
By the Assoeiated Press

LONDON, Sept. 14.-The
pounding Randy Turpin took
from Sugar Ray Robinson in
New York's Polo Grounds
Wednesday night is nothing
compared to the shellacking
he'll get from the income tax
collector.
BY the time the commits
sioners of inland revenue
'Mr. Bloodsucker" to highly
taxed Britons-have applied
their tight formula on him,
Randy's cut of $2O7,O76 prob
ably will have shrunk to a
little more than $37 900.
Evening star., 1951-09-14

'For at least SIX months, smiled the
dethroned Britsher in his suite at the Edison
Hotel II have been fighting too often-12
times in the last IL months. Next summer, if
I meet Robinson again. hope to do better"
The Iikeable, dead-game BritiSher arose
at a reasonably early hour after his 10TH
round kayo, ate hearty breakfast and, with
almost childlike eagernesS, awaited the start
of motor trip back to GroSsingerS in upstate
New York. This time to rest and play, not
to train.
One by one, British correspondents
dropped by to wish him good journey. They
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Game on Air

The Redskins Yankees game
will be heard over Station
WMAL tonight starting at
1890 with Harry Wismer and
Jim Gibbons at the micro
phone.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Pennunt Races
BY the Associated Press

Remaining Games.
New York at home 13-Boston. 5;
Detroit, 2: Cleveland, 2; Chicago, 3; Phil
adelphia. /; Away (3l-Boston:. 8,
Cleveland at home (2l-Detroit. .. Away
10)-WaShington 2; New York. 2; Bos-
ton, 2: Detroit g. Chicago l.
Boston at home (9)--St. Louis, 2; Chi
cago, :; New York, 3; Cleveland. . Away
(S)-New York, 81 Washington. 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Games
w. L. Pct behind. left.
Brooklyn SO 49 ,642 II
New York 81 81 500 8 13
Remaining Games.
Brooklyn at home (3)-Philadelphia g.
Away Q4l-Pittsburgh. 2: Chicago. 2; St.
Louis, 3: Boston. 4; Philadelphia. 3.
New York at home (3)-Boston 3. Away
00l-BoSton, Q; Chicago. 9: Pittsburgh,
.; Cincinnati .: PHILADELPHIA
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Major League STANDINGS and Schedules
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Wash. /: Cleveland, O
Detroit. 9; New York.
Boston. 8; st. Louis, 4
Others not scheduled.
Games Today
Cleve. at Wash. $50.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Phila. tn).
st. Louis at Boston.
Games Tomorrow
Cleve. at Wash. 2:30.
Chicago at Phila.
Detroit at New York.
st, Louis at Boston.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Win, Lose, or Draw
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star Sioff Correspondent

NEW YORK SEPT. 14--A philosophical boke Randy
Turpin. He beaten by better Ray Robinson than he
fought London saying grudgeS
what he really wants to do is enjoy good long rest
Evening star., 1951-09-14
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IL, 1851
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

heSuILN IeBteFuay
st. l.. 6; New York, 4.
Boston. 2; st. Louis. 0.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1951-09-14

Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Phila. at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Games Today
Games Tomorrow

New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pitts. (n).
Phila. at Cincinnati (p)
Boston at st. Louis (n)
Evening star., 1951-09-14

(See MATS, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1951-09-14

(see EASTERN OPEN, Page ca
Evening star., 1951-09-14

(see WIN. LOSE OR DRAW. Page C-2.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
Fierce Battle
RACES Today
For Cllorworl
Reds Launch Two
COunierallacks;
l8 Miles Inside
North Korea

TOKYO, April 2O.-(Py.-A
fierce battle ragged today lor the
town of Chorwon, ono of the
main detectives of the allies on
the central Korean front.
The allies were about ready to
close in on the town when the
Reds launched two strong coun-
tcrattacks.
The CTS had moved their big
tanks up within gun range of the
big base when the counterattacks
came.
Allied authorities believed the
Reds have some $4,000 troops
maSscd north of ChorWon for a
spring offensive. Chorwon Is 10
miles inside North Korea.
At several other points north
of the front, allied patrols are be-
licvcd fighting strong Rcd units.
To the east Of ChorWon, a UN
tank column captured a hill near
the Hwachon reservoir after a T.
hour fire fight.
The allied column hit the stub
born pocket of Red Koreans Fri
day morning.
Heavy air and artillery attacks
SOftened the Communists just
before the column rushed the
hill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
Reconirol Trailer
Order Explained
By Rent Officials

Carlton f. Smith, Chairman of
the Key West Rent Advisory
Board and Freeman l.. Knight.
Rent Director, jointly announced
today that they were again call
ing attention to the fact that an
amendment to the Federal Rent
Regulations rccontrolled rented
Trailcrs and Trailer-spaces, eff
receive March 81, 1851, which ac-
commodati0nS were not rented on
a transit basis April |, l949. The
roll-back rents are eligible for
l0% increases for higher operat-
Ing costs, upon the filing of a
simple petition form, also for any
other increases to which the land
lords may be entitled for any i'm
provcmcnts or additional services
provided between September 20,
1919 and April |, 1851. 1t will be
necessary for landlords to file pc
titions for such increases.
These officials announced that
the rccontrol of such TrailerS and
Trailcr-spaces was recommended
to the Housing Expediter by the
Key West Rent Advisory Board.
for the reason that military per-
sonnet and defense workers are
required to live in such accom-
Continued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
Is Men Chosen
For Court Duty

Fifteen men Of Monroe county
have been chosen on a Venirc for
Criminal Court session beginning
Monday, April %.
The following vcnire must re-
port to Criminal Court at $50
a. M. Monday:
Antonio Arrange, 807 Whitehead
street; Leroy Torres, 1922 Grin
nell street; Charles r. Roberts,
6l3 Margaret street; Harry S.
Pritchard, 1923 Olivia street;
Reginald c. Trevor, 2317 Fogarty
avenue; ]. l.. Adams, 304 Caroline
street; Richard c. McCarrich,
5000 Seidcnberg avenue; Clifford
NJ. Roberts, 724 Ashe street; Will
liam B. Wellons, 904 Washington;
George E. Hill, Tavcrnicr; Claude
Johnson, 1903 South street; All
fred l.. Borresen, 2742 Staples
avenue; William N. Cook, 1850
Seidenberg avenue; Ralph Arm
old, 307 Truman avenue; and AL
fred w. Johnson, 1112 Olivia
street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
Senators In
Near Fight
"Narrle"
Senator Taft
Declares He Saw
No Blows Tossed

WASHINGTON, April 21-(H.
Three senators grappled with
each other today in an angry
aftermath Of radio program ar
gumcnt. But those present agreed
no blows were struck.
Senator Homer Capehart of In
diana told reporters he pushed
Senator Hubert Humphrey of
Minnesota out of radio record
ing studio after Humphrey called
him a name.
Capehart said he also pushed
Senator Herbert Lehman of New
York when the New York Sena-
tor tried to intervene.
The row grew out of disagree
mcnt and argument over policies
of General Douglas Macarthur.
Senator Robert Taft of Ohio
Continued on Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
Casualties Feared High s Two ], |,
Tankers Collide, 1. h 1 Gull slo,l l,
One 'fsiikss fs,galieJ
BY sen Fire That
Made Il lJnaIli, Foasl liable

! NEW 2oRIEANs. Apfif 70.
fiPj.C Casualties sars cxpeeted t.
run aish is tas naming collision
Of stwo tanksfs off One Leuisiana
roast early tuday, AZ
at midday, nearly eight hours
after the ccidcat both vesscls,
the Esso. Elez ana II ESQ
EreensboEo, mersessiil Al Eaze.
: The Grseusbcfc sMes sngulfs
ed bY . sea ef ] fire ihat made
z il unApr totehsbis. SAsfis & 10.
Thousand. t6n sYsssSl and scar
ried IL officsrs sAd man,.
A lew survivors frorn her
crew we're picked iipa about 1855
,rnIicsSoH Morgan. e,it5i louisiana,
by 4 third ESQ taiilseT Inc New
York, But IT sss believed the
loss of life would prove to be
heavy. Tho. on the spot report
from tho New, York stated that
no one, who had stayed. aboard
the Greensboro could possibly be
alive.
The other tanker. tho 26-thou-
,sal-ton, Sucz, also was ablaze.
But she was said TO, be. making
her. way slowly to Galveston,
Texas. The Sucz lis. a new SUPER
tanker and carried a crew of AZ.
Continued on Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
Fire D0sel'sss
.---
Excite Mother

A mother and her six chill
dren were the calmest ones
around when . fire broke out
in TonY's Garage on Greene
street last night. about 6:45.
A motorcycle that was being
repaired caught fire. Not far
from the blaze were several
bottles OF highly inflammable
gas. The mother of six was
only few feet away but she
continued calmly to care for
her brood as the fire depart
ment was summoned and the
blaze cautiously extinguished.
She was. of course. a dog
and her children were much
too cngrossed in nursing to
bother with fires and potential
explosions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
City Revenues, First Quarter
1850, Exceed Budget Estimates

Revenues for the first quarter
of 1851 exceed the budget esti-
mates made by the City of Key
West it was reported by City
Comptroller Charles r. Roberts
today.
Roberts quarterly report shows
that receipts arc up nearly l4h
percent over l950's revenue, and
about 80 percent in excess of col
lectionS in 1949.
Of each dollar in revenue col
lccted from January 20 April /,
Roberts; said AZ cents came from
general property taxes -.
Next highest collection per
revenue dollar was IA cents frpm
the ciga, etc tax. t
Scavencer service Garages
brought in II cents on the rove
nuc dollar. In actual figures $22,-
1919 was collected by the Scaven-
ger service in The first quarter Of
the year. Budget estimate for the
entire year of 1851 was only $780,
500. Revenue from the increased
fees and better methods of col
lccting payment will result prob
ably in a yearly revenue nearer
$50. 900.
City licenses and permits bring
in eight cents on every revenue
dollar. Seven cents comes from
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20

fine and forfeits; six cents from
sewcE fees; four cents from mis-
ocllaneous rcxcpuc; two cents
from interest, and oncccnt, from
other local taxes. -. ~.
For each dollar. spent in the
first three months of 1851. f3
cents went for police protection;
eight cents for fire protection;
eight cents for tgaSh and garbage
removal; seven cents for general
and finaDcial administration; five
cents for sewer disposal and three
cents. for pcnsien::r -. =
A, total Of sil2,3s6 @i,as,- been
$pent on. the, special street inn
provcment pfogiarh from Janu:
airy |. to Aprii2ls said Robots. -,
In adiStion TO. The :, general
S'cvcn0c receipt of sat2 700, si2t-
220 camcff from slbanx loan. =
or :tlii$ oni;s si262O.. has. .aciu-
ally been bofrowed, and tat for
the drsslfne. and compressor.
The $4,000 ,i0arifof. Gtlre CON
strUctfon of The, Baseball stadium.
at Wickery tFfeft has not been
actually borrowed as ! set, Rob
erts said, -
When the bids arc received and
contracts let. the city $mill then
borrow the. $50, 600 offered as a
loan by . the Florida, Z National
Bank" 4 y
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
LOpe5 Named To
Directors Board
Of Local Bank

Jerry J. Trevor. president
of The Florida National Bank
at Key West. announces the
appointment of Aquilino
Lopez. ST.. to the banks
board of directors at the board
meeting h cid Wednesday.
April l8.
Mr.. Lopez will take the
place on the board made va
cant by the recent death of
Norberg Thompson. who was
a member of the board for
many years.
Mr.. Lopez is a well known
and successful local business
man. who .sonwledde If
local conditions particularly
qualities him to serve on the
banks board of directors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
Cancer Crusade
Set AT $4,000

The debit side of the cancer
ledger exceeds the credit by more
than $50 fold"
This observation by Dorothy
Daniels, 1851 Cancer Crusade
chairman, means that although
cancer costs the family and So
ciety, on an average, $4,000 for
each cancer death, only sc was
given the American Cancer So
cicty last year for every cancer
fatality,
The local chairman issued the
statement in connection with the
Cancer Crusade which is seeking
$4,000 as its share of the national
goal of $l4,565, 900 which is need
cd to maintain the ACS programs
of research, education and treat
ment.
at is apparent that the amount
given to fight cancer is unrealiS-
tic in the light of the many needs
Continued On Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
Half Annex Will
Be Cleared June I.

Half Of the Naval Sla IN An-
mex win be cIcatnd by June |, 50
that constructions Of the Nays
tfousand-pnit housing project
can start on that date. M T.
Shipp, dcmplition contractor, an
npunccd today
Joseph w. DAWN Of Jackson
vile and Phillip TOPPING, local
contractor, both Of whose firms
arc componehts Of Key West
Homes Co, sponsor Of the seven
miiiion-dollar housing project. Re
ported this week that tlcy-cx
pected 10 have tbeir loSn ap7
proved BY the Federal Housing
CONTINUED on Page Tnrcel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
Construction Starts Next
Week On 100000 53-Unit
Boulevard Apartment House
Dwelling Will
Be Located Next
To Rdul's Club

Construction begins next
week on Key West I'M
provement, Ines, 5000, 900
53-unit apartment group on
Roosevelt boulevard next
to Raul's club. Building In
spector Ralph Russell re-
ported today.
Russell said that work
will start ON what has been
calledone of the most luxu-
rious apartment units in
South Florida. Benjamin
Fitzpatrick, agent for Key
West Improvement Inc, in
formed RUSSELL yesterday
of the commencement of
the job.
Russell has had to lop off two
lots and part of third because
the proposed apartments would
conflict with Meacham airfield
runways, he said. Permit for the
luxury apartments was issued on
January 81.
The Building Inspector issued
three small permits yesterday
and today William Tsfsat1tf, 40
Francis street. will make $1,000
worth of repairs on his home.
Imperial Cafe, 1909 Whitehead
street took out a permit for 500
in repairs and Paul ]. Sher OBJ
tanned a $500 permit for adding
a screened porch to his home at
1927 Johnson street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
Seven And Half Million Watch Macarthur Parade
ThI@aeros Tribute
+ Grests Tbs eneral
In Frosn Side tlks Of
sity

NEW fUkk4 April ~
(AP).-A thunderouS trib-
ute swelled up from side
walks Of New York today
as seven and a half million
persons gave General Mac
Arthur the greatest rccep-
ton in the nations history.
Showers of paper and
ticker tape sailed overhead
as the general headed a
fifty-car procession through
the cheering. city streets.
Macarthur was accompan7
led by his aide, Major Gem
eraF Whitney, and Major
Vincent Impellitteri.
His fiye-star banner
and an American flag
swirled al the front fend-
ers Of the lead car. The
weather was perfect. and
= edged with q brisk wind.
The wives of the general
and mayor. rode in the see
ond car, along with young
Arthur Macarthur, the
generals son. The process
sion was headed by B6 mo-
torcycle policemen. Sidcs
walks along the Park ave-
nue route were jammed
from curb TO building
fronts, with crowds leaning
but of office windows all
along the way
Incidentally the crowd
near the Waldorf Astoria
got an extra thrill as the
Duke and Duchess Of Wind
scr walked up the middle
Of the street to avoid the
crowds, They were on
CONTINUED yjn rage Eight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20

dIIOIl.
The House has passed
two Papy bills debating to
Monroe County. One would
authorize a salary of 5000
a month for the Monroe
County Supervisor of Re-
gistration, and addition, the
cost of the office and forty
cents a name for all regis
Continued on Page ThreO
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
Parr Sentenced
To Jail Term

Earl Parr was sentenced to 90
days in Monroe County Jail by
Criminal Court Judge Thomas
Caro- this morning.
Parr was convicted of conceal
ing and disposing of personal
Continued OH Page Tnree)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
House Passes
ORTB Dist Bill

TALLAHASSEE, April 20
R).-Thc Florida House of Rep
resentatives has passed HB220
authorizing State Board Admin
istration to invest sinking funds
in Overseas Road and Toll Bridge
District. Monroe County, refund
ing bonds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20

Key West. Flcsiia. has the
most equoble climate in the
country. with On average
range of only Ia Fuhaenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
All Future Fire Chiefs, Tax
Assessors OF Key West Must
Qualify Under Civil Service
Bill Introduced BY Rep. Popy
Rules Ont Exam For LncItmbenis
Mp Wircphoto

TALLAHASSEE April 20.-tAP).-Any fire chief
tax of Key West of the future must qualify
under the city civil service rules according to bill in
troduced yesterday by Representative Bernie c. Papy
Of Monroe county But the bill provides that the incum-
bent officials the fire chief and tax
shall become civil service members without examin-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-06
D C. Outlaws I'm CROW In BATTERIES

WAStIINGTON-The municipal court of appeals has fin
ally around to recognizing that Amercansm must begin
the Capital and down Dixie It ouawed segregation
in restaurants.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-06
Boost For Defense

History has a strange way of linking
seemingly unconnected events. June 25
marked the first anniversary of the Com
munist attack on the Republic of Korea. It
also marked the tenth anniversary of the
famous presidential Executive Order no.
sSO2 which created the first Federal Fair
Employment Practices commission, in 1871.
That emergency measure, which
guaranteed Amricans of all races creeds
and ancestres an equal chance in the defense
effort lapsed at the end of World War II.
But the present manpower picture our ever
growing military commitments and our posi-
ton of moral leadership in the world, all
point to the need for an early revival of a
Federal FEPC at this time.
From the viewpoint Of production alone,
we cannot afford continued discrimination
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-06

Last week, man whose appearance
identified him with the Negro race entered
a unsupported coliseum where religious
services were being held. Despite the fact
that he denied vehemently his racial iden-
tity, his presence proved that the white peo-
pie practice Christianity in the same man
ner they practice democracy, However, in
this particular instance, the identity of the
man doesn't lessen the exposure of the white
mans unChrstian attitude II is the as
sumption that furnishes the material for
this assertion.
The mere fact that religious services
should be opened to all, makes this sound
like one of the late Robert Ripley's Be
lieve II or Nots". But in the absence OF all
doubts, supported by photographs carried
thru our leading daily, man of color was
manhandled in the House of the Lord,
where Saving souls for Christ campaign
was in session, or about to begin. (The ex-
preston of uncertainty doesn't alter the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-06
Segregation Wins The First Round?-

The verdict handed down by a special
three Judge federal court in Charleston, So.
Carolina, UNFOLDING segregation in the pub
lie schools has won more praise from south
ern white editors than the surrender of the
japanese in the far east.
The Arkansas Democrat stated that the
court took the position that the purpose was
not to deny Negro children any right, but
to protect both Negro and white children
from the evils of "racial friction and ten
sion."
The Democrat goes further: I'm other
words, segregation in the common schools
is not restriction laid on the Negro peo-
ple" Segregation in the schools is not re-
striction, the editor says. But listen to his
explanation. 1T is means of promoting
better relations between the two races, by
keeping apart the youngsters. -"
Just how can people know and under
stand each other if they are kept apart2
And too, how can relations be improved be-
tween people if they don't know each other
So. any attempt TO go faster by law
than public opinion approves is recipe for
bad feeling and discord." States the Arkan-