davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-14
Change In Line
OF AT Day Parade
Has Been Made

The Armed Forces Dav Parade
| Committee announces that a
change in the line of march of the
parade has been made due to the
cancellation OF the dance which
had been proposed for the Sea
plane Base hangar.
Final and definite plans for the
movement of the parade are as
! follows: Assembly at Gas p. m, at
Greene and Duval streets; move
promptly at 7:30 p. m, along
Duval street to Truman avenue.
Gown Truman avenue to Bay
front Park, where it will diabanG.
a complete crart Of assembly
tor every unit participating will
be arranged and distributed to
each entry showing the exact
location Of assembly. Units par
tlcipatlng are requested TO be at
their appointed location by as
sombly time in order 10 facilitate
prompt marching at the dcsig-
mated time.
Interest in the parade continues
10 mount as additional entries are
received by the parade commit
Tee. Post Commander Romaguera.
Parade Committee Chairman in
Gicates the following additional
entries since last publication:
FloatS--Bcta Sigma Phi. Youth
for Christ, N,CC.S., San Carlos
School, Cuban CLUB and from the
Navy the following floats; Supply
and Fiscal, Public Works Depart
ment, U. S, Marine Corps. NO.U.,
Ships Repair Department Sub
Ron Four, U. S. Naval Hospital
and Naval Air Station.
+ Decorated Cars-JayShees and
San Carlos Institute. Marching
units; William Weech Post No
1853 American Legion and Auxil-
lazy, Harris Elementary School
VFW Auxiliary No. 1911, Boy
Scouts (Coloredl, Sea Scouts. and
the following military units u S
Marine Corps, Fleet Sonar School
Destroyer Division COL, SubRor
-Four, u. S. Coast Guard, Nava
Air Station and Fleet Air Dctach-
ment.
In all there will be approx.
mately tWenty-four floats, ter
decorated cars, sixteen marching
units, fire trucks, and police eS-
cort cars. Major Charles Barrett
, USING, has been liason officer
with the Navy and has obtained
, such an important array of Floats
, and marching units from the
Navy. Major Barrett is also Asst
! Parade Grand Marshall.
, Immediately after disbandine
the famed l4th Air Force BAND
will give concert at Bayview
Park, and during the concert the
presentation of trophies to the
best representative floats and
marching units will be made.
Following the concert gala
dance will be held at the Ameri-
can Legion Home on Stock Island
to climax the days celebration
} (AdmiSSion frccl.
A complete lineup of all parade
/ entries and parade details will
; be issued a few days prior to the
parade
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-14
RUSSIANS HAVE

Continued from Page One)
Senate committees for the seventh
day.
The Defense Secretary reiter-
ated his previous statement thai
General MacArthur's plan for
stepping up sea and air fighting
in the Far East would not beat
Red China.
Mail The Citizen TO Relative.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-14

ged his lecture, Hamlet In
The Ring"
Last Sunday, the New
York Times carried a story
called Hamlet Enters The
Ring" playing up the sue
cess of drama hundreds of
years old but still adaptable
to modern methods of pres
entation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-14
TIIREE-FIFTHS OF
Continued From Page One


our demolition contract runs until
June 81"
''All but four of the buildings
on the barracks have been sold or
designated to be torn down.
Shipp said. Some have been
moved already and some have
been reduced to piles of boards,
timbers and shingles. OF the four
remaining. one is Is by 90 feet
and contains two bowling alleys,
The bowling alleys, said Shipp are
in disable" condition.
"Dredgers' Key will be ready
for construction as soon as a small
amount of rubbish is burned
there, Comdr. Conrad E. Grohs,
Naval Station Public Works Off
Ger said. I'VE can have it ready
tomorrow, if necessary" he add
ed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-14

misdemeanors punishable by a
fine of up to $1,000. In addition,
they would lose the right to serve
in the legislature.
Evening star., 1951-07-11
sx the Associated Pres.

MUNSAN, Korea, july IL
Tert OF the official United Ma
tions communique issued today
at the end OF the second day OF
cease fire talks in Kaesong:
The second meeting of the
armistice negotiations convened
in the vicinity of Kaesong, Korea,
at 10 am. today, II July, 1851,
Wednesday g pm. Tuesday
EDIT.
The principal delegates of both
negotiating parties were the same
as for the first meeting. Vice
Admiral Joy, United States Navy
was the senior United Nations
command delegate. and Gen. Nam
II, North Korean army, was The
senior Communist delegate.
1t was evident to all United
Nations command delegates that
the Communists exhibited less
stiffness and were less formal
than on the previous day. This
atmosphere permitted a better
understanding between the nego-
tiating parties.
One of the delays in conducting
and expediting these negotiation!
is the difficulty inherent in the
language barrier. Considerable
ltime was spent on the part o1
Evening star., 1951-07-11
Press
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page0
senior member of the Allied cease
fire delegation, requested at the
opening of the sessions yesterday
that 20 U. N. newsmen be allowed
to attend.
When yesterdays first full
scale peace talks were over, the
Western world got only a scanty
report of what went on.
Previously the Army has can
celed plans to let Is newsmen ano
cameramen attend today's ses-
sions. The cancellation was an
nounced last night by Brig. Gen
Frank Allen, chief of information
for general headquarters, Tokyo
Gen. Allen told the press corps
that Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway
the supreme Allied commander
assures you he is deeply con-
cerned about the presence or alb.
sence of the press at Kaesong-
but that there can be no approva
for the attendance of the press a
the conference"
When Col. Kinney returned
from Sundays preliminary talks
he reported Communist photog
raphers were at Kaesong. He be-
lieved Communist newspapermel
also were there, but he was no
sure.
Evening star., 1951-07-11
U.N. Truce Con1munique

both negotiating delegations in
assuring themselves that they had
correctly interpreted and under
stood the statements of the other
parties.
Today, the agenda items were
more thoroughly explored and dis
cussed by both parties and there
now exists better understanding
of the intended scope by all con-
cerned.
There still exists some differ
ences of opinion regarding the
priority of items for the agenda
Certain administrative agree
ments were reached, including the
relaxation of certain restrictions
on movement and arrangement
for mutual communications facil-
tiles.
Today's negotiations adjourned
shortly after pm. There is a
general feeling among United Ma
tions delegates to the armistice
negotiations that progress is being
made.
The delegation for the next
meeting will include approximate
ly 20 news media representatives
! They will be permitted within the
area of negotiations but will not
be allowed to enter the conference
room.
Evening star., 1951-07-11
Controls
Continued From First Page

cheese and peanuts and some 9TH
er commodities if they competed
with American farm products. An
earlier test vote of 1876 to IS de-
feated a Democratic move to con-
tinue the existing ban for only 80
days so that the Banking Com
mittee could consider the Andre
sen proposal.
Wolcott Amendment Voted.
The third defeat for the admin
istration came when the House
voted, 126 to Ill, in favor of an
amendment offered by Repre-
sentative Wolcott, Republican, of
That amendment would
put certain restrictions on the
Presidents authority to prohibit
Ihoarding.
The opposition showing yester-
day was believed likely to produce
an even longer. list of proposed
amendments than had been sched-
uled at the beginning of the week.
Several members said they saw
a good chance of having the
House approve amendments to
exempt individual items other
than farm products from rollbacks
or controls of one kind or an
other. Mr.. Cooley said he ex-
pected the addition of at least
a half dozen industrial exemptions
AS originally drafted, Mr.. Cooley
amendment would have banned al
price rollbacks, but he has linn
tied it to ban on farm price roll
backs.
Another Major Test Due.
Still another major test will
come on an amendment propose,
by Mr.. Cooley to prohibit farm
Subsidies. The subsidy provision
in the administration bill, Mr.
Cooley told the House yesterday
is "a little Brannan plan"
The adopted amendment or
slaughtering provides that "nt
/ restrictions, quota, or other limi
+ tation shall be placed on tn
/ quantity of livestock which ma!
, be slaughtered or handled h,
: any professor. Under cucren
l.. slaughter quotas set by the Of1c'
) of Price tabilization, only 81
. per cent of many beef cattle ma!
5 be killed this month as in tht
|, corresponding period last year.
The amendment banning for
Ieign imports of fats, oils, peanuts
butter and other specified prod
: Iucts until July /, 1858, goes con
, siderably farther than the pres
ent ban. Existing regulation
Evening star., 1951-07-11
Death Sought for Veteran
In Attack on Woman
BY the Associated Press

VICKSBURG. Miss, July IL
The case of Lonnie Bevell, 27-
year-old white veteran charged
with raping a Negro woman, was
expected to go to the jury some
time today and the State is ask
ing for the death penalty.
Bevel. is charged with attacking
Cornelalious Slater, 81, at gun
point last New Years eve. The
woman took the stand yesterday
and identified him as the man who
attacked her.
Bevell is a farmer from Bates.
vile, Miss. who has served in tht
Army anG Navy.
The woman gave this version
OF the attack:
She was seized from a group o.
Negroes near a country store b.
Bevell and another man about
pm. Bevell told her II am the law
I am going to arrest you"
She said Bevell tore off he,
clothes and assaulted her, the1
later threatened to kill her. {"
begged for chance to pray" sh,
said, adding that she was knocked
out while on her knees.
Evening star., 1951-07-11
Husband Of Young Addict
Gets Five Years in Prison
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, July 11.-Ru-
dolph j. Buhack, 27-year- -old bar
Der whose 16-year-old wife last
month told the court of her start
with marihuana in junior high
school, yesterday was sentenced to
five years in prison after being
found guilty of narcotics charges.
The chief Federal narcotics
agent in Baltimore, Boyd H. Mar
tin, told the court Buhack was
definitely a menace to society
(whose) speciality has been deal
ing . with teen-agers."
His young wife Gloria was or
dered committed to the House
of the Good Shepherd pending
further order of the court.
Evening star., 1951-07-11
20 Air Ruid Sirens
Scare Sleeping City
By The Associoted Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y, July IA
short circuit in this city's air raid
alarm system caused 20 sirens to
blow for 10 minutes early yester-
day. Most of the 100000 residents
were awakened.
Police, fire and telephone
switchboard were jammed.
The chief operator of the New
York Telephone Co. said there was
a real rush" on telephones for
about Is minutes. She said people
did not seem to be panicky, but
appeared concerned"
The short circuit occurred in
the west end of the city about
LAO am.
Evening star., 1951-07-11

parties should station their troops
or engage in any military action.
The civil administration of those
areas should be restored to the
status quo ante June rs, 1850.
At the same time, talks should be
conducted Immediately on the ex-
change of prisoners of war
"3. All foreign troops should
be Withdrawn in the shortest pos
Isible time. With the withdrawal
of foreign troops the ending OF
the Korean war and the peaceful
settlement of the Korean ques-
tion will be basically assured"
Demands Not Startling.
There was nothing startling
about the demands. They have
been voiced frequently by the
Communists. They offer some
Iticklish points of Interpretation
and are sharply divergent from
expected U. N. demands.
Most observers here said Red
proposals appeared to be made
in good faith. With the U. N. de-
mands they will form a solic
foundation on which the two dele.
cations can base their negotia-
tionS.
However, political issues raised
by Red demands will be ruled Out
under the basic Allied statement
Moscow radio said Allied delegates
objected to some of the proposal.
because they were not purely
military questions, but also polit.
ical ones"
The Russian report said Amer
leans "refrained from a direct
reply" when asked which were
political.
U. N. forces are 80 miles north
Of the Parallel in the east, roughly
20 miles north in the center anc
south of the line only in the west
Kaesong, where meetings are be.
ing held IL miles beyond the
U. N. lines, is 3 miles south o1
the Parallel.
The Red demands would ask the
U. N. forces to do most of the
withdrawing. Naval blockades
which the Red demand would halt
are maintained only by the Allies
And almost all air reconnaissance
is done by U. N. planes.
Most important omission from
the U. N. view was the lack of any
provision for policing North Korea
and a similar plan for South Ko-
Irea. Allied spokesmen have said
such policing is necessary to pre-
vent any buildup of forces during
final negotiations or after a settle
ment.
Want Air Survey Rights.
The United Nations want the
right of aerial surveillance over
Communist Korea and are willing
to grant the same privilege to the
Reds in the south.
Communists never have per.
mitted any neutral or other OBJ.
servers north of the 38th Parable
since it was first created as 8
dividing line for the country after
World War II. Nor have Com
munist countries elsewhere agreed
to foreign observers in their ter.
Iritory.
These points may be under dis.
Icussion.
But the settlement of them, ant
any other stumbling blocks t,
peace, will not come Immediately
Evening star., 1951-07-11
Gen. Ryan Commands
u. S. Advisory Group
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, July II. Brig. Gen.
Cornelius E. Ryan has assumed
command Of the United States
military advisory group to the Re-
public of Korea.
He succeeds Brig. Gen. Garrison
H. Davidson. Gen. Ryan formerly
commanded the 101st Airborne
Division at Camp Breckenridge,
Ky.
Evening star., 1951-07-11
Troop Withdrawal
Talks Are Banned by
Allies at Conference
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
laid down three-point demand
for cease-fire agreement:
/. Establish a 121a-mile buffer
zone at the 38th Parallel.
2. Re-establish the status quo
as of June Is, 1850, when the
Korean war started, with the
38th Parallel dividing North and
South Korea.
8. Withdraw all foreign troops"
from Korea and start talks i'm
mediately for exchange Of prison.
erS.
Called Political Issue.
When Admiral Burke alighted
from his helicopter at this peace
camp" he was asked if he had any
comment on Moscow radio reports
that the U. N. delegation refused
to discuss withdrawal OF troops
from Korea on the grounds it was
q political problem. The U. N.
delegation announced at the out
set it would not discuss political
or economic questions.
"The withdrawal Of troops prob
ably would be political, Admiral
Burke said.
Then he smiled wryly and add
ed, IT talk too damn much"
Admiral Burke said today's ses-
sions were shorter than the Az
hours spent in talk opening day.
1--WE stayed too damn long yes
terday, anyway" the admiral said.
He explained the U. N. delegation
was up half of last night writing
reports.
The meetings so far have been
reserved, he said. Progress ap-
peared to be fair, he added.
Information Still Scarce.
Information was scarce as to
Just what is happening in the
Communist-guarded private home
in Kaesong where the meetings
are held.
Allied correspondents have been
barred from the ancient Korean
capital at the insistence Of Com
munist negotiators.
But the North Korean Pyong-
yang radio and the Chinese Peip-
ing radio broadcast a detailed re-
port on what they said was the
basic Red demand for armistice
terms.
The broadcasts started shortly
before U. N. delegates left at $3.50
am. G:30 pm. Tuesday EDIT for
Kaesong. They returned to Mum
san at 4:3O pm. (2:40 am, EDIT
The broadcast said the terms
were laid down by North Korean
Gen. Nam II and indorsed by the
chief Chinese delegate, Gen. Tung
Hua.
Red Proposals Listed.
The radios said Red delegates
proposed:
81. On the basis of mutual
agreement, both parties simultan-
eously order the cessation OF hos
tile military actions Of each and
every sort; the army OF each
party to stop its bombardment.
blockade and reconnaissance
against the other party; the navy
of each party stop its lombard
ment, blockade and reconnais-
sance; and the air force of each
party stop its bombing and re-
connaissance against the other
party ...
go. The 38th Parallel should
be fixed as the military demar-
cation line from which the armies
of both parties should simultan-
eously be withdrawn 10 kilometers
(6.21 niles. This should be done
within a certain limit of time.
The areas evacuated by both
parties will be a non-milltary
zone in which neither of the
Evening star., 1951-07-11

which expire July 81 governs i'm
ports of fats and oils. The Gov
ernment has applied the ban
where surpluses of fats and oils
exist in this country.
Evening star., 1951-07-11
One Mons Meat

HEREFORD, England, July II
R.-The World Conference of
Hereford Cattle Breeders, who
claim to raise the worlds best
beef, had a banquet here last
night. The main course: Choice
of salmon or turkey.
Evening star., 1951-07-11
ChennuuIt on Wuy to u. S.

TA1PEH. Formosa, July IL (P).
Maj. Gen. Claire L. Chennault
(U. S. A., retired) left today for
one-month visit to the United
States. He will travel via Manila
on Philippines airline plane.
Evening star., 1951-07-11

Wheat and rye are commonly
known as the dread grains"
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Good Samaritan Salesman
Leaps to Death From 9th Floor

A 75-year-old hosiery salesman,
described by lifelong friend as
| a perfect Good Samaritan. y
hurtled to his death from an
eighth floor window here yester-
day.
The victim, Pincus Rand, 1723
G street NV, died few minutes
after he plunged from the eighth
floor of the Farragut Building. 900
Seventeenth street NV, and
LANDED on the roof of a two-story
building.
Coroner A. Magruder MacDon-
aid said he would issue a certifi-
cate of suicide today.
A witness to the death leap,
Harold Poole Of Rockville. man
Iager Of a parking lot in the rear
|of the Farragut Building, said he
looked up to see the man sitting
in the. window with his legs
dangling outside.
AS Mr.. Poole shouted a warning
the man dropped, feet first.
Despite i'll health. "he did well
selling stockings from door to
door," said Nellie Brewer. manager
of the apartment house where he
lived. "He was always so kind,
giving his money away as fast as
he made it.
"Only recently" she said, "he
sent his grandson in Philadelphia
81 900 to start college,"
Mr.. Rand got on the elevator in
the Farragut Building, was taken
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Suspect in Peniagon
Check Theft Seized
After Street Chase

A former employe at the Penta-
gon, accused of stealing and
forging $4,000 worth of checks
from the post Office there, was to
face United States Commissioner
Cyril S. Lawrence today on
charges of forging and uttering
Edward B. Williams. 26, of the
1900 block of Columbia road NV,
was captured at Fourteenth and
G streets INV. by Secret Service
agents yesterday a few minutes
after he fed a bank where he
tried to cash one of the checks,
U. E. Baughman. chief of the
Secret Service, said an official at
the National Savings & Trust Co..
Fifteenth street and New York
avenue NV, called the Secret
Service after he saw the writing
on the check presented for
cashing.
The official said the writing was
similar to that on photostatic
copies of forged Endorsements on
some of the other missing checks.
The copies had been sent to all
Washington banks by the Secret
Service.
The suspect left the bank
shortly before Secret Service
Agents James M. Beary and John
Walters arrived. However, bank
employees pointed him out to the
agents as he walked down the
street.
The agents chased the man
through midday crowds to Four
teenth and G.
Mr.. Baughman said the Secret
Service had been investigating the
missing checks-about 80 in all
for the last three months. He said
Williams, who confessed to steal
ing the checks and several blank
Army identification cards, had
left his Pentagon job May 13.
While at the Defense Department
headquarters. Williams had &C
cess to the post Office after hours,
Mr.. Baughman reported.
The Secret Service chief pointed
out this case emphasizes the need
OF storekeepers and bankers to be
careful about Identification when
cashing checks for strangers.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Commons Breaks Record
Since War With Debate
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. June 13.-The House
of Commons broke its postwar de-
batting record last night for the
second time within week. Again
the Labor Governments finance
bill was at issue.
The House adjourned until to-
day after 81 hours and 47 minutes
of continuous argument. Last
weeks marathon 22-hour- -and-3-
minute session had been the long
est since 1886, when the House
debated on unemployment for 81
hours and 19 minutes.
The all-time record-41 hours
and 80 minutes-was set in 1881.
House debates on the finance
bill now total more than "a hours,
with the end not yet in sight. The
legislation gives legal effect to
budget measures already being
carried out by the government.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Man Struck on Head
Dies: Relative Held

A 58-year-old man. struck on
the head with stick during an
argument with his wife's half
brother, died early today in Gal
linger Hospital.
Norman A. Parker, So, colored
of 440 Grace court S.W. was in
jured early Monday while fighting
near his home with Herbert T
Cook. 20, colored, of 916 D street
S.W.
Homicide squad detectives quot
ed Cook, who was charged with
murder, as saying Mr.. Parker
struck at Mr.. Parker's wife Ruth
during the argument.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Father Of 4 Kills Himself
With Pistol in Fairfax

A father Of foor children who
apparently was respondent oves
losing his job, shot and killed him
self yesterday in the woods behind
his Clifton. Va, home. according
to Fairfax County police.
Rudolph Dettweiler. AZ. was pro-
nounced dead of a gunshot wound
in the chest by DR.. Emanuel New
man. county coroner.
His body was found about $50
pm. yesterday by a young daugh-
ter. who police said had heard 8
shot in the woods behind the
house. A .32-caliber revolver was
found beside the body, police said
Mr.. Dettweiler's widow. Mrs
Louise Dettweiler, told police thai
her husband had worried about
losing his job as a carpenter the
day before.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Fort Davis Unit 10 Ask
Supervisor for Park

The Fort Davis Citizens Asso-
citation last night voted to request
an appropriation for a full-time
supervisor at Fort Davis Park in
the 1858 District budget.
The group also asked that all
District recreational facilities now
under the Interior Department be
transferred to the District Recre-
alton Board.
Mrs. Samuel Practice. chairman
|of the dance committee. reported
"a substantial profit from the re-
cent dance sponsored by the
group.
The meeting was held in the
Anne Beers School, Thirty sixth
place and Alabama avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
BY The Asseeiaied Pres,

BY The AsSoeiofed Pfess
BALTIMORE, June ia 28-
year-old mother was killed and
her husband and young son were
seriously injured yesterday when
their car jumped the curb and
crashed into pole in North Bal
timore.
Police said Mrs. Evelyn Griffith
was dead on arrival at Lutheran
Hospital. Her husband, Lloyd,
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Blanche Ring Divorced
From Charles Winninqer

LOS ANGELES. June 49,
Blanche Ring, "a. who thrilled
Broadway in yesteryear singing
Rings on My Fingers, Bells on
My Toes" is free today from Actor
Charles Winninger. 81.
She was granted a divorce yes
terday when she told Superior
Court that Mr.. Winninger de-
serted her % years ago after Is
years of marriage.
Evening star., 1951-06-13

Ito the eighth floor, where he
entered an Office and asked for a
doctor by name. When he was
told the doctor was on different
floor he left the Office and re-
turned to the corridor.
He is survived by a son in Bal
timore and daughter In Phila-
|delrl1ia