davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Three-Time DSc Winner
is Up for Generals Job

Col. Arthur Seymour Champeny,
Ia three-time winner of the Dis
Itinguished Service Cross, was rec
commended for promotion to brig
adler general yesterday by the
Senate Armed Services Commit
tee.
Col. Champeny's promotion was
among more than 1,500 In the
Army, Navy, Air Force and Ma
Irines sent on to the Senate for
expected approval early next week.
They have been delayed for
some time because committeeman
have been working daily on the
inquiry into the firing Of Gen.
Macarthur.
Chairman Russell said Col.
Champeny had won the coveted
DISC in World War I, World War
II and the Korean fighting.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Inter-Faith Groups Names
Benson Ford Co-Chairman
sy the Associated Press

CHICAGO, June 16.-Benson
Ford, vice president of the Ford
Motor Co.. is Protestant national
co-chairman of the National Con-
ference Of Christians and Jews.
His appointment was announced
today by DR.. Henry T. Heald, or
ganization co-chairman in Chi
cago.
Mr.. Ford, son of the late Edsel
Ford, succeeds Charles e. Wilson,
who resigned when he became
director of the Office Of Defense
Mobilization.
The organization encourages
understanding and cooperation
among Protestants, Catholics and
Jews.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Rosenberg and Wife Visit
First Time in Death House
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

OSSINING, N. Y, June 49,
Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, con-
victed husband-wife atom spy
team, visited together recently for
the first time since coming to
Sing Sing Prisons death house, an
informed source said today.
Prison officials would confirm
only that Rosenberg, 33, will be
allowed to call on his 35-year-old
wife for an hour once a week.
The meeting will be within hear
ing of an attendant in the women's
section of the death house.
1t is customary for Sing Sing to
let married persons see each other
occasionally if both are jailed.
The Rosenbergs have appealed
their conviction. hence no date has
been set for carrying out their
death sentence.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

cation degree from Stanford, stay
ing on as a teaching assistant and
supervisor Of student teaching un-
til last year. He lives at 4503 Del
mont lane, Bethesda, Md.
DR.. Marvin announced these
other faculty promotions:
Benjamin w. Smith, IT'S North
Nelson street, Arlington, from in
structor to assistant professor of
biochemistry; Charlotte P. DON
Ian, 2025 I street NV, from clini-
cal instructor to associate in ra-
biology; William L. Ellis, 10 Carvel
rd., Westmoreland Hills, Md, from
lecturer to professional lecturer in
law; Edwin Lewis, $500 Four
teenth street NV, from lecturer
to professional lecturer in ac-
counting; George Pida, 2004 South
Randolph street. Arlington, from
associate to lecturer in electrical
engineering, and Joseph M. Pisani,
4310 Twelfth road South, Arling-
ton. from clinical instructor to
associate in medicine.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

next IL months would be high, but
failure to enact the program
would mean that the United
States would lose an army of g.
100000 Europeans already par
TALLY trained, and the productive
resources and facilities of Europe.
These losses. he said, would
make 1t necessary for the United
States to maintain an Armed
Force five times greater than now
Evening star., 1951-06-17

threat" from Soviet Communism
today no less real and immediate
than the wilderness death which
day and night confronted our
forefathers 800 years ago."
He asserted the Marshall Plan
and its successor, the mutual Sc
lcurity program. add up to the
most effective weapon yet devised
to defeat Russian policy"
Mr.. Bruce said the cost in the
Evening star., 1951-06-17

tine Administrators Mutual De-
tense Aid program, plugged for
mr.. Truman's mutual security plan
in speech prepared for the New
Castle Tercentenary celebration.
The ceremony marks the found
/ ing Of New Castle by the Dutch 800
years ago. Two Dutch ships are
here for the historic affair.
Mr.. Bruce said America and
other free nations face a "barbaric
Evening star., 1951-06-17
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, IL,

contemplated, and spend UP to
ten times the $8.5 billions con-
templated in the Presidents pro-
posal plus the $50 billions of budg-
eted domestic defense expendi-
lures.
Mr.. Bruce cautioned all nations
against killing" the freedom OF
the press.
He did not mention the Argen-
Evening star., 1951-06-17
sy The Assoelufed Press

| NEW CASTLE, DEL. June 49,
James E. Bruce said today the
United States may have to in
crease its Armed Forces five fold
and spend 10 times as much fol
defense If Congress fails to sp-
prove the $8.5 billions President
Truman has asked for foreign aid
Mr.. Bruce, former Ambassador
to Argentina and first director OF
Evening star., 1951-06-17

Cloyd II. Mar
win, president Of
George Wash
ington Univer-
sity, 1t was an
nounced yester-
day.
A native Of
A mn Arb or,
M / C h., M r .
Pinkham is a
8 r a q u q { e o. I
Kalamazoo Col
lege. He re-
ceived his mas
ter of arts and
donfar of arlI,-
Evening star., 1951-06-17

tine government-nor La Prensa.
the big Buenos Aires newspaper it
suppressed.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Graduated at MiddIesex

Hamilton Robinson, jr.. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Robinson
Iof 2458 Wyoming avenue NV,
has been graduated from Middle
sex School. Concord, Mass.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
F. 0. Pinkham Named
CIV Presidents S Aide

Frederick c. Pinkham, former
student teaching supervisor at
Stanford University, has been
named special assistant to DR..
Evening star., 1951-06-17

$3.50 for one week; $3.50 for two.
Thet's all II tokes-ond there ore 336
plssss weitins. Send your check to III.
Evening sser Summer cam, Fund.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-11-02
Al Workshop
For Chanukah

Sisterhood Anshei Israel plans
workshop with the Chanukah
holiday celebration as the inter-
esting subject, on Nov. IL at 8 pm,
announces Mrs. Joe Becker, presi-
dent. 1t will be led by Mrs. AL
bert Winnick, Los Angeles, and
open to the women of the COM
munity.
Recognizing that function of
the Sisterhood is to promote ira
ditional observance and tn t
many members would welcome
concrete suggestions for the edu-
cation of their children in Juda-
ism, the workshop has been set
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-11-02
Here N There
By ELISE ROSENBLUM

Halloween is here again bring
ing with it the usual soaped win
dows, ''trick or treaters," and
small children with painted faces
and large sacks. Remember-it
wasn't so long ago that you, too,
moved from house to house In
the darkness and vowed that your
stingy neighbor would be sorry
in the morning.
In keeping with the fall season,
a pre-Halloween party was held
at the home of Marcia Glickman.
Among the many people seen
dancing in the patio and making
plans to attend the Spook Show
or circus were Hermine Fishman,
Marcia Ostroy, Rita Goldstein,
Shirley Elpern, Charlotte Flyer,
Rita Waltuck, Sid Salmon, Jay
Lieberman, Walter Cole, Art
Goldstein, Don Feinberg, Norm
Fisch, Don Tobias.
Following the installation cere-
mony, new officers and members
of Tucson AZA 457 and their
dates put aside formality for an
evening of dancing. Present were
Bernice Singer and Harry Morri-
son, Sara Handmaker and Steve
Silverstein, Diane Rosenblatt and
Barry Karlin, and many others.
Cheering themselves hoarse at
one of the most thrilling football
games Tucson High has ever play
ed were Judy Gawsner and Clyde
Schachner, Harriet Lee and Larry
Fishman. Mesa's defeat is really
something to be proud of!
Observed dancing under h e
leaf bedecked ceiling in the THIS
cafeteria at the Indian Summer
Dance were Arlene Singer and
Lloyd Bennett, Marilyn Glickman
and Bob Randell, Joan Smotkin
and Dick Meyers, and dozens of
others. Four Indian numbers were
presented by members of Terp-
sichoros to carry out the theme of
the affair.
Well, the first six weeks are
over and report cards have been
mailed and received. Hope you
all are satisfied with your grades.
Bye.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-11-02

up. Mrs. Winnick will illustrate
the rich and various ways that
Chanukah can be made impress
sive for children, as well as the
significance of the holiday.
Since Chanukah comes about
the time the children's Christian
friends are preparing for and OBJ
serving Christmas, many mothers
are eager for information that
goes beyond the lighting of Cha
nukah candles, Mrs. Becker adds.
Mrs. Winnick is president,
Southern California district of the
National Women's League, United
Syna G ogues conservative of
America.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-11-02

Listen to the Arizona P t
broadcast over KVOA-Sundays
at 1920 am.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-20
Three CHARGES
Against MOt0rist

william Pavton was charged
yesterday with being drunk and
disorderly, having al accident and
leaving the scene Of an accident
and is under a bond If $500. Pol
ice Chief Joseph Kemp said today
Payton, police said, driving a
Ford. hit GMC truck which was
parked on Whitehead street in the
900 block Peter feto and his
brother Thomas reported the acct
dent to police at 1915 am. sun
day. At ~ Is. Police officer
RAMIREZ found The Ford vbich hit
the truck on Emma street
Tire Ford has damaged left
front fender and head light. The
truck has damaged lest front
fender.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-20
Reds Promise
Truce Reply

| TOKYO. Nov. 20-lR,-Tha "a.
envy negotiators have pror3s&l
| the reply tonight to the latest gM.
truce proposal
This is for tentative ceasesfife
now along the battle-line, with this
line to be final if agreement can
be reached on other truce agenda
items within 30 days.
Judging by a late broadcast on
the North Korean radio the enemy
appears ready TO reject the pro
poSal.
The North Korean foreign min.
lister broadcast a demand fofSan
immediate eeasefire without #at
ference to such items as inspesk
ton ad exchange of prisoners. Il
Allies negotiators already hap&
rejected similar demand on tho
ground that a final ceasefire now
would free the enemy from mill
tary pressure and allow stalling
on the other items.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-20
Soviet Press Is
Cold To UN Speech

PARIS, Nov 20--oF.-Thc Soviet
press has given a cold reception
to yesterdays listed Nations
speech by Secretary Of State Ache
son outlining western disarmament
proposals
Russian newspapers said that
Acheson failed to cite even one
slightly weichty idea to halt the
arms race and end world tension
There were no major speeches
at tie UN. meeting today, and
the debate was adjourned until
tomorrow
In New Delhi. sources close 10
the foreign office say that India,
Israel and Canada are seeking a
compromise disarmament formula
to place before the Nm. meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-20
Sailor Held
In Bus Depot
Breaking In
CUT HAND IS REPORTED
RECEIVED IN BREAK IN;
BLOOD STAINED PACKAGE
SAID TO CONTAIN WHITES

A sailor carrying a blood stain
ed package was taken into Gus
tody this morning at 2:30 by Pol
ice Officer A Perez who arrested
him al TIE Havana Madrid on
charges of breaking and entering
the Greyhound Bus Terminal on
Southland street shortly after mid
night
The sailor, Thomas Joseph Mos
grove was turned over to the
Sheriff's office this morning and
lodged in County jail
According TO Officer {. Rsmi-
! rez' report he received call TO
go 10 the bus terminal at lao
am. to investigate bloodsta;"s
near the door He called Viii
! liam Arnold, terminal manager.
who checked THROUGH the sta
! ton bot found nothing missing.
Hector Ramirez, q street sweep
err, told police officers that he saw
a sailor dressed in blues trying to
/ break in the front door of the bus
station.
II is believed that the man SUI,
fered cuts about ire hand when
breaking into the terminal through
the coIored washroom in the rear.
/ ~. Hernandez. of the city poi.
I ice. sent out an alarm to all
policemen on duty 70 be or the
lockout for sailor with cut
{ haBd
Officer Perez made a general
check OF lie occupants of Duval
street bars and saw Mosgrove in
the Havana Madrid. Perez report
reads, he had a small package
with him which was all covered
with blood
The police report states that
Perez asked the sailor where he
got the package and was told that
it was obtained from the bus sta
ton.
When asked how he gained adj.
mission TO the terminal the sailor
is reported 10 have replied that
he had broken in the rear win.
dow in order TO get white Uni.
form and hat which had been
checked in al the terminal earl
/ Ter.
Mosgrove was held in city Jail
for further investigation then turn
ed over to the Sheriff's depart
ment,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-20
Ridgway Backs Up
Atrocity Charges

TOKYO, Nov 20.-14 General
Ridgway's headquarters has back.
ed the recent sensational atrocity
charges made by Colonel James
Hanley of the war crimes section
Of the legal staff.
Tokyo Headquarters says there
is considerable evidence that the
Communists have killed about six
thousand American prisoners of
war Colonel Haniey had put the
figure al 55.hupdred Americans.
The headquarters announcement
says that there ara 1896 Ameri-
cans listed as missing in action.
And though there is no conclusive
proof on the exact number murder
cd by the Communists, il must be
presumed that the .Rsds Have kill
ed 'ab6ft six thousnnl
While the statement from Tokyo
supports the charges made by Col
.Gol, Inageyi fpe 5ixi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-20
Texan Wants Oil
Rights In Egypt

HOUSTON, Mo- 20.-t9. Texas
oil man Glenn Mccarthy flies to
Paris today, where he plans IN
close a mammoth oil rights deal
with Egypt
Mccarthy has confirmed ihat he
plans TO buy a controlling 81 per
cent interest in TIE ati0nal Pet.
ro!eum Company of Egypt
Il has oil concessions covering
more than six million acres in
Egypt's Red Sea area.
It's understood that Egypt
parliament plans secret meet
ing soon to change Egyptian law
to permit a foreigner to own a
controlling interest in the oil firm
Under present law. only Egyp-
tians can hold a majority interest
IN any company drawing on TIE
natloaS oil reserve.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-20
Girl Scouts
AtPerky
On eellen(l
SEVERAL YOUNGSTERS
HOOK FAIR SIZED
CATCHES; SAUNDERS.
B0ZA IN CHARGE

Fifteen Gri Scouts spent the
weekend scampering aroun d
Perky's Lodge enjoying what they
hope will be the initial weekend
OF a series Of camping out eXpedl-
tlons-deluXe.
The girls arrived late Friday al
ternoon and Immediately descend
ed en- masSe to the swimming
spot off one Of the Perky'S docks
Some of the more enterpriSing
brought fishing lines with them and
several hooked fair sized catches.
The girls are under the WatchfuI
guidance OF Mrs Joseph Boza and
Mrs Neil Saunders The group
stayed at the lodge until late Satur-
day afternoon
They are from Troop Five, the
Oldest Of Key Vests nine troops.
Key West has had a girl scout
movement since l9l7-iour years
after the founding of the move
ment.
Mrs. Saunders said this morning
that she has hopes Of securing a
permanent camp for the girls.
There are several suitable sites in
the area, she remarked, and
! we are hoping to be able to launch
full scale camp As there are POO
! girl scouts in the city | think il is
very necessary that they have a
place TO camp out,
Following the swimming fishing
session thc girls iampacked the
shower rooms while deciding what
they would ask Chef Lemar Rick
maiden to prepare for supper
Unanimous choice was "Saund-
er's Camp Salad, which baffled
tire culinary expert until Mrs.
Saunders explained the making of
same and the ingredients.
Said Mrs, Saunders, Il was TAX
ing group OF youngsters on a hike
one afternoon and much to my
diSmay. found that the only avail
able stove was not in working
order.
Looking around the provision
list found that | had Several cans
0f beans So, using that as base.
I asleled chopped onionS. green
peppers, chopped celery. picked
relish, mayonuaise, touch of
mustard TO give it dryness, and
any fresh vegetables managed
10 secure.
I mixed it all up and waited
70 see how the children liked it.
They were very enthusiastic and
] never saw a salad disappear so
rapidly. In town, of course, you
can serve il with lot biscuits or
toasted rye bread
The children made short work
OF the salad as prepared by Chef
Rlckmaiden then watched movie
before turning in for the night
ON Saturday tie group inspected
The famed Bat Tower before re.
turning to Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-20
"lke's'' A COP
SAYS Senator

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 20.-IR.-A
senator from Dwight Eisenhower S
home state has said that if the
general seeks the presidential m
mination il will be on the Repubii-
can ticket.
That statement was made IN
Paris today by Senator Frank Car.
lson of Kansas Immediately after
an 1our-long talk with Eisenhower
Carlson indicated that whether
Eisenhower enters the political race
in So will depend on how military
developments progress in Europe.
He said there was no question
s6,onyiIueR, On Pa<e six,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-20
Truman Left For WashingtonSAtD
This Morning; Mrs. Truman Will
Return With President To Key West


To Come Here; Has
Concert Engagements
BY SUSAN McAvoY
President Truman left
BOca Chica al s this morn
ing for his "a hour trip
TO Washington. ID. {. where
he is giving a major politi-
cal speech TO the Wolnen's
Democratic Club tonight
at 10 o'clock at the May.
flower Hotel.
Before flying to Washington,
/ the early rising President an
nounced that George P KEENAN,
is under consideration for the
post of Ambassadors to Russia.
according 10 Az
| KEENAN, is the man who wrote
the famous article under the by
1 line of "Mr. X which said that
Russian power can be contained
by building areas Of strength
around the Soviets.
The President was accompa-
MED in The independence by
Fleet Admiral W D. Leahy, John
r.. Steelman, Charles S. Murphy.
Rear Admiral Sidney w. Sour,
Mai. General Wallace H. Crab
am, Admiral Robert Landry, Jo-
seph Feeny and Presidential
Press Secretary Joseph Short.
Mrs. Truman viii return with
her husband for Thanksgiving
dinner. Short said, Daughter
Margaret will moi BE- able to
have dinner at the Little White
House because Of her eonceft
engagements
Three hours aftel n Preslr
dent took of slusa u la Lis8sa
| Field the White House press and
radio correspondents. and this
reporter flew up 10 Miami IN an
Eastern Airlines plane from the
Naval air field.
The Airlines has arranged a q
hour junket for the correspond
ents while the President is IN
! Washington. Ii will include Off
ciaI ceremonies by the City OF
| Miami, recer tions. tours. and the
presentation of keys TO the city
BY civic leaders.
! Eastern will fly the press and
radio corps back to Key West
tomorrow in time 10 meet the
President when he returns from
his Washington trip.
/ The entire White House press
and this reporter will be housed
! al Miami Beach hotel. A cock
tail party at five o'clock will ac-
quaint them with local Miami
leaders.
The President worked all day
Yesterday and late last night on
1.-THE speech which he IS deliver
ing tonight at the Mayflower ho-
ssel to the Women's National
Democratic club
+ When he returns to Key West
he'll continue his work on the
State of the Union Message y
be delivered to Congress and tire
Budget speech.
Yesterday Short announced
that the President named Edwin
Nv. Higgins as assistant secretary
Of the Air Force. Higgins. who
RECEIVED q recess appointment Is
executive vice president OF the
Westinghouse Electric Intefna-
tional Co.
Short confirmed at the late at
ternoon conference that the
,Sontinued On fage Seven
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-20
Says Key Westers
Are Being Ordered
around Like Dogs

J. Q. Trembiay. $40 Francis
street, tonight will present his
dismissal case before CRY
Manager Dave King and City
Commissioners.
Tremblay charges that he
has been fired from the bred
gers Key construction work TO
allow "loaFins" Miami lathers
TO be employed here.
The Key Wester declared that
tire Miami Lathers information
a. Union GAS doesn't want To-
cal group to organize their own
union, but TO remain under the
domination Of Miami.
Said TrembIsY: ~ think this
is dictatorship. We KEY West
eFsl are being ordered around
like bunch Of dogs. ! was not
even give the courtesy Of ap-
pearing before the Miami exc
cufiye com 'nittee. Here | am
trying to make living while
my only son is fighting in Ko-
rea. And This Miami group
wants ore OF Their buddies in
in ire organization, so ! am
free. They we're having me
produce 80 l-.9o more work
than Article II Of the Union
demands.
u worked on the Job for four
al wealts. How they tell me
am not qualified and am fir
ed. Is This fair? They told me
that too many OF their men
were 'loafing' in Miami and
that they were not taken in
any new members.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-20
Two Soldiers Are
Hurt In France

NARSAHLES France. Nov. 20
l.a Two soldiers were injured
fere last night in fights between
ConnunsstS and French volunteer
trooos for Korea.
on Sunday night about 600 of the
soldiers raidcd and DANCED a
Communist party headquarters.
ffe Communists oppose scading
troops to Korea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-20
lso0tarians Won /
Meet Thursday

Joe Pear!man. president Of the
Key West Rotary club, announced
today that the Rotary Club will
not meet for luncheon this Thurs
cay November q, IN observance
Of Thanksgiving.
The next meeting Of Rotary will
le held at the usual time and
place, Thursday November 70.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-20
1900 Killed By
UN, Reds Say

TOKYO, Nov. 20.-lH.-The en-.
envy radios in Peiping and Pyong.
yang are canning that l7-thou-
sand Communist prisoners Of war
have been killed by the allies.
And say re broadcastS, one
thousand Communist prisoners
have been shipped out of Korea
for use by the allies as human
guinea pigs "a atomic bomb ex.
perlmentS .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-20
City FatIlers
Meet Tonight
For lst Time
Two Important Items
OF Business Will Be
Presented For Their
Decision

Mayor c. B. Harvey, Jack De-
laney and DIR. Delio Cobo are
sworn in today as Civ Commits
sioners. City Manager Dave King
said today.
The new commission will i'm
mediately consider two important
items of business, King said. at a
meeting tonight at City Hall.
He viii submit to them his sewer
plan for the city of Key West and
request their consideration of ne
cessary financing for survey OF
the sewer system. The survey is
needed on which to base plans for
installation OF new sewer pipes and
a sewage disposal plant, King said,
TIE City Manager will also ask
the new commission to consider
plans for the roof to WickerS Field
stadium and call for bids il they
approve item.
The Commission meeting al Clty
Hall at s o'clock will further dis
cuss amendments 1851 budget.
Tonight viii be Mayor Harvey s
! first meeting as chief executive o.
the city of Key West. He replace;
Mayor Louis NJ. ]. Eisner. Harvey
| is also the first Mayor to be elect
ed by popular rather than commits
sion vote ce the Charter wa!
i adopted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-20
Francll0t Tone.
Payt0n Separate

HOLLYWOOD n;ov' G-Her
lawyer announced this morning
that actress Barbara payton and
FrancAot Tone are breaking up
They we're married seven weeks
ago. The lawyer Robert FEEDER,
says the coup'e Qaarreled Sunday
night separated yesterday, and
that divorce action viii be filed
soon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-20
SEMI SUBMARINE

TIE PARTLY SUNK small
motor-powered boat above, was
a victim Of the heavy weekend
weather 1t went down in the
Channel off Thompson's Key
near Roosevelt boulevard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-20
County Meets

The County Commission held
an informal meeting this morn
ing to discuss the signing of the
certificates for the amount due
to contractors for work now be-
ing done ON the County Court
House and County Jail.