davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-23
Coming EDenfs
InAy NOVEMBER 23-

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23-
Meeting, Alcoholics Anonymous,
First Presbyterian church,
pm.
Spanish, children of elementary
school level. San Carlos school,
$3.50 pm. to ALSO pm.
Meeting Fern Chapter q OES,
Scottish Rite Temple, 8 pm.
Fashion show and luncheon, Of
ficers' Wives Club, Fort Tay-
lor at noon.
Open meeting of Key West
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3D.
Meeting, Children's Missionary
group, Ley Memorial church
10 to 1880 am.
Board of directors meeting of
Key West Players. home of
Comdr. and Mrs. Lee Goddard,
AIT United, 4 pm.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER U.s.
Memorial service. Fern Chapter
ii, O.E.S., Scottish Rite Tenn
pie, 3 pm.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26-
Meeting, Methodist Men, Cabal
leros Metodistas, Wesley house
8 p. IN.
Meeting, Anchor Lodge No. 1872
Scottish Rite Temple, 8 p. m.
Meeting, Beta Sigma Phi Scr
GRITTY, San Carlos school, {
p. m.
Handicraft special interest
group, Officers Wives Club,
Bldg. l78, NJ. S., 7::30 pm,
Special interest group, cooking,
home Of Mrs. Vincent Schu-
macher, Quarters !, Naval
Station, 10 am.
Speaking class, Emily Goddard
Woman's Club. 3 to S pm.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27-
Meeting, Order Of DeMolay boys
Scottish Rite Temple, 7::30 p. IN
Meeting. Sparkling Waters Re
bekah Lodge No. Ia, knights
Of pythias Hall. s pm.
Meeting, Young Adults Fellow
ship. First Methodist Church
annex, 8 pm.
Meeting, Ever Ready Star Club
home of Mrs George Skies
lois Windsor Lane, 3 pm.
Bowling. Navy Wives league
Ms. Alleys. / pm.
Meeting and dinner, Kiwanis
South Beach patio, GAS pm.
Ping pong tournament, YMCA
US0. 8 pm.
Spanish lessons. High SchoC
level children, San Carlo
School. 3:30-4:3O 3. m.
Spanish class for beginner
sponsored by the noes
USO, at Saint Mary Parisl
Hall. 1921 Duval stree
adults. 8 to Q p.m.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2S--
Book review, special interes
group, Fort Taylor, 10 am.
Spanish classes, adult begin
ners, 8 to 9 pm, San Carlo
school.
Dancing classes, Fl. Taylo
Officers Club, 8 to 10 p1n
Meeting, Jr. Chamber of Com
merce, club house, s p.m.
Duplicate Bridge, Coral Roor
Overseas hotel, 7:45 pm.
Meeting, Natl Executives Gu
of Key West, South Beac
restaurant. Z pm.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 90
Golf classes. baseball damon
MS, special interest grou
10 am
Bowling, Navy Wives Leagu
Ms. alleys, ! pm.
Spanish. advanced student
San Carlos school. 7:30
$50 pm.
Sewing group, Monroe c
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-23
Interesting Notes

The Statue of Liberty was dedi.
Gated by Grover Cleveland on Oct.
2s, 1886.
A comet is subject to a varying
attraction from the earth as well
as other planets.
-
The u. S. had 44.67O,sS regis.
tered automobiles out of the world
total of more than 62 million in
I949.
The Indiana University library's
Department OF Special Collections
and Rare Books houses some %, OoO
books and pamphlets and 10000
manuscripts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-23

General Hospital Woman's
Auxiliary. 2 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-23
HERO'S WELCOME

Continued from Page 0nel
settlement of the critical Anglo
lranian oil dispute.
However. Mossadegh thanked his
eountrymen for the big homecom-
ing reception. The crowd yelled:
Long Live Mossadegh.
In the official greeting, Trans
acting premier-Bagher Kazemi--
told Mossadegh: "You are an anti
imperalist hero. .
In his stopover in Cairo, MoSsa-
degh urged that Egypt and Iran
work closer together in a joint
fight against British imperialism.
Duersen, a regular visitor to Key
West.
Moving pictures of Miss Shor-
ty" will be shown at lectures in
the near future. The turtle, along
with fellow reptiles from Key
West. viii eventually be pictured
in the coming book Field Guide
to Reptiles" which Conant hopes
to complete early in the new
year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-23

Key West, Fla, Nov. %, 1851
Observations taken at City Office
500 AM. EST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-23
Temperatures

Relative Humidity q $500 AN.
82%
Barometer lSea Leveij $500 AN.
30.16 ins.--I02l.3 mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-23

Tomorrow's Almanac
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Britain c cautiously Optimistic
On Korea Peace Prospects

LONDON, June 80 (P.-Britair
was cautiously optimistic today
over prospects of ending the year.
old struggle in Korea.
The morning press in Britain
and one on the continent played
|up the news of Gen. Matthew B
IRidgway's offer to discuss a Korean
larmistice. Many papers withheld
editorial comment, apparently
waiting for some reaction from
the Communists.
A few observers thought they
detected diScordant tone in the
North Korean note to the Soviet
Foreign Ministry concerning a
peace treaty for Japan.
In France and Britain there was
some concern that termination of
the Korean fighting might give the
Chinese Communists a chance to
foment trouble elsewhere in Asia.
There was some uneaSiness over
reports of disorders in Thailand.
The London Daily Express said
|editorially: Relief will be the first
reaction to news of a possible Ko-
rean cease-fire but there
should be another reaction, too
caution -.
"The truce terms must be such
that there would be no chance of
China striking out again"
Copenhagen's Politiken said:
I"It took a bloody year full of
anxiety to make the attackers I'M
Iderstand that aggression does not
pay"
Evening star., 1951-06-30
THIS SLNDA Y'S BEST READING
9be Sunday $taf

TRUCE OR soosY TRMoeoxs osute eonspos have tossed
diplomatic Mootov ckol the West the form Of suggested
koreon eoee Con experts hond it, Constantine Brown sfor
foreign writer, focus for Star eodeH this
Sundays Editorial Feoue Section.
chronology the eodns the proposed truce
presented by NewboId Noyes. j..
WHO MossApEGH ANYWAY-Whot kmdo Mohammed Mos
sadeeh the
Crosby N another top edoHof ou
tells StoE readers whot Of he
BEHIND THE SCENES AT WMAL TvBehind those 30 minutes
on 50 hours Of hard work by the at the stoon
The sa Pictorial Moszne this Sunday WATVs studios
Connecticut Abemo with ond notebook
PAUL BUYAN COOKS WITH view Of the Monument
make Paul ond his blue blink
mechanical numbering expert ossers
and tulip into thousands Of board feet Of um
Wom pictorial feature writer and John Horon. Stor
photographer opeoion another this Sundays Pictorial
No famous hoemen the Declaration Of In
dependence the Lincoln Memorial well the second weeks
The onnuoI Snapshot Contest other pictorial
lectures
HE'D LOST LOVELY STRANGERNw the writer fod the
heorsbreok Of finding Don't miss the pothos OF
WNiom Bundon, this Sundays fiction
feature in This Week Magazine
Whots Happened Honor Philip Reed and "You Con Find
Colby other Week features
this Sundoy
FOR YOUR BEST READING ORDER
AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY $50 A MONTH might
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Evening star., 1951-06-30
Norway Relieves DanieIsen
OF Chief Navy-Post
BY the Assoeioted Press

OSLO. Norway, June 3o.-The
government announced yesterday
that Norway's Navy chief, Vice
Admiral Edward c. Danielsen.
has been relieved from his post
and assigned to special duties.
His son. Per Edward Danielsen.
war hero who distinguished him
self as motor torpedo boat skip
per against the Nazis, is awaiting
trial on charges of disclosing i'm
portant state secrets to the Rus
slams.
The government said the father
was relieved from his post because
of lack of confidence and har-
monious cooperation between
him and the Defense Department.
Rear Admiral Thore Horve,
chairman Of the Norwegian dele
cation at the North Atlantic
Treaty Organizations planning
division in London, has been ap-
pointed Navy chief in Admiral
Danielsen's place.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Man F|ees After Staying
In Dice Game Argument

A 48-year-old man was stabbed
to death last night as the climax
of an argument that began during
a dice game in the kitchen Of a
home in the 1900 block of Alton
court NE, police reported.
The dead man was identified as
John F. Parker. colored, of the
Alton court address. He was
stabbed over the right eye and
in the throat by another player
An oyster knife was the weapon
police said.
A lookout was flashed for the
Iassailant. described as a 30-year-
old colored man who lives In the
300 block of Eighteenth street
NE. Police said he fed on foot
after the fight.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
$500 in Maryland Face
Review on Draft Status
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, June 30.-State
Selective Service Director Henry
C. Stanwood said yesterday some
$500 men. presently deferred for
dependency, physical or mental
reasons. may have their draft
StatuSeS reviewed.
The review is a result of the
new draft-UMT bill passed by
Congress. It payes the way for
reclassifying about 10000 men
throughout the country.
Men with only one dependent
are subject to reclassification, but
the law does not call for their
automatic draft. Hardship cases
will be given special considera-
ton, Stanwood said.
He added it will be a matter
of months before the State office
will begin notifying men Of re-
classification.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
By Tom Brodshow
Assoeiot.d Pres. War Correspondent

PUSAN, Korea, June 30.-The
Danish hospital ship Jutlandia
was poised in the harbor of Pusan
today, awaiting orders that would
take her to an armistice rendez-
|vouS at Wonsan.
Commodore K. Hammerich, the
skipper, said he had been alerted
by Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, su-
preme Allied commander, to stand
by for further instructions.
The white vessel moved this
morning from her anchorage on
shore and tied up alongside the
United States naval hospital ship
Haven at a Pusan pier.
Wounded Are Transferred.
While blond Danish seamen
scrubbed down the deck of the
Jutlandia, 103 Allied war wounded
were carried over to the Haven.
I'VE are all ready to go when
we get the word" said Commo-
dore Hammerich. "We are fully
supplied with food and fuel. We
could go at a moments notice"
All over the ship the doctors,
nurses and crew members were
buzzing with speculation.
One of the topics undoubtedly
being covered was whether the
ships medical staff of 16 doctors.
Al nurses and "a technicians would
be left aboard for the trip up
korea'S east coast.
After all the patients had been
removed, the Jutlandia slipped
away from her berth beside the
Haven and anchored in mid
harbor again-her bow pointed
toward the open sea. nj
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Korean WritesLetter of Thanks
To Honorable u. .S.A. Middies'

lis quite similar to Annapolis: !:
Almost all Of our textbook is
same things of Annapolice Acad-
enny, but some are more difficult
than yours. We could know a
little about your life. lessons and
circumstances by movie magizine
or the tells by some visitors from
your Navy. And so we learn and
initiate the better points of youl
Academy and makes it with our
owns.
Yum said his schools sports pro-
gram included football, baseball
basketball, tennis, volleyball and
over 20 kinds of sport -. so there
lis no opponent compete with us
in that tournament in Korea"
And, it seems, even the Korean
I"plebe" or first-year man has as
rough a time as his American
equal: "Fifth-class men tthe Ko-
reans have five classes to the
American Academy's four) should
do the bottom life as we'll as the
purpose Of your Academy which is
somewhat painful and giddy."
Evening star., 1951-06-30

addressed to a specific individual
and there was some speculation
at the Pentagon as to just whom
he would get to talk to his rep
Iresentative.
The important consideration
foreseen here for any negotiations
is that of guarantees against any
violation.
U. N. Formula Favored.
From the American viewpoint at
the moment there are only two
methods, of providing against vio-
lation. One is to have full infor-
nation on what the other side is
doing; the other is to maintain
the military capacity to act if the
other side is shown to be planning
a double cross.
The United States is understood
to favor a U. N. formula laid down
last December-a U. N. commits
sion with authority to travel over
the whole of Korea and to seek
full compliance with the armistice
terms. Those terms provided a
20-mile buffer zone along the
38th Parallel, for an end to all
hostile acts, and for no further
buildup in military power of either
side in Korea.
The main worry at the Penta-
gon was that a Korean armistice
would bring a let-down in this
country's defense buildup - Mr..
Lovett called that possibility IAN
appalling situation"
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Veteran Woman Doctor
Retires al Johns Hopkins
By the Assoeiaied Press

BALTIMORE, June 30.-Dr
Esther Loring Richards, veteran
of "a years with the Phipps Clinic
of Johns Hopkins Hospital is re-
tiring to devote her full time tc
private practice.
Since 1917. she has taught every
medical student graduating from
Hopkins. She is leaving the posi-
ton of associate professor 0f psy.
chiatry in the medical school. The
author of 100 or more books, DR.
Richards in 1916 was named one
of the 10 outstanding American
women by the Women's National
Press Club in Washington.
u c'+o5 her as scientist with
"a worldwide reputation in the
tl.I,. o. mental hygiene.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Beffors Face Prosecution
Under New Maryland Law
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

BALTIMORE. June 3o.-People
who bet in violation of Mary
lands anti-bookmaking laws WV
face prosecution the same as the
bookmakers do. law enforcement
officials said here yesterday.
Last Wednesday, Judge joseph
ISherbow had ruled that bettors.
too, could be prosecuted. And yes
terday Police Commissioner Bev-
erly Ober and States Attorney
Anselm Sodaro got together and
agreed.
They said the bettor will be
subject to prosecution, and any
violations will be handled in the
regular procedore of preliminary
hearing before a magistrate, in
dictment by the grand Jury and
trial in criminal court.
The ruling reverses another by
former Judge Eugene O'Dunne in
1899.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
INLRB Rules Union
Illegally Penohzed
DisqruntIed Membe,
by the Asseeioied Press

BALTIMORE, June 30.-The
National Labor Relations Boaro
yesterday found in favor of Viii
liam D. Cunningham, Baltimore
truck driver, who accused the
Baltimore Transfer Co. and Local
No. 500. Drivers (AFL) Union, o1
unfair labor practices.
The boards report found that
Mr.. Cunningham had been as
sessed a $3.50 fine by the union
for statements he uttered about
the organization.
Mr.. Cunningham's dues were
not accepted because the fine was
unpaid, and he was discharged by
the company because of an agree
Iment between the company ano
the union that all drivers be unior
members.
The board report recommended
that the union and the company
jointly repay Mr.. Cunningham
"a sum Of money equal to that
which he normally would have
earned as wages from March %
1949. to the date of the company.
offer of reinstatement"
Reinstatement of Mr.. Cunning.
ham in his job also was rec.
commended by the board.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
MaIik S Retirement
From U. n. Foreseen
Due 10 Heart AiIment
BY the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, June
30 Deputy Foreign Minister
Jacob A Malik eventually may be
replaced as Soviet chief delegate
to the United Nations because Of
his recurring heart trouble.
This possibility was .envisaged
today in authoritative U. N. circles
after it was learned that Mr..
Malik actually was not feeling well
in the last few days and was not
putting on a diplomatic act to
keep from talking to Western
delegates about his suggestions for
a cease-fire in Korea. He used
a cane wnen he returned to the
delegation house on Park avenue
and was not mis- usual jovial self.
II Mr.. Malik is recalled while
he is home en- vacation this sum-
mer. it will pe because Of his
physical condition and not be-
cause of any dissatisfaction in the
Kremlin with his acts in the U. n.
these sources said. He expects to
sail July 6 on a vacation Of two
months.
Mr.. Malik apparently has car
ried out Moscow's order to the
letter. He became known through
the United States last August
when he stymied operation of the
Security Council by month-long
attack on the United States and
the war in Korea.
II he is replaced there are sew
eral possibilities to be considered.
These include:
Georgi M. Zarubin, Ambassador
to London. who has attended u. N.
sessions.
Alexei PAvlov. Ambassador to
Paris and another expert on U. N.
affairs.
Alexander E. Gogomolov, Soviet
deputy foreign minister, who was
IN Paris as Ambassador and who
took part in the Paris General
Assembly in 1948.
s. K. Tsarapkin, Mr.. Malik's
present alternative and a diplo-
mat with the rank of minister first
class.
Arkady A. Sobolev, Ambassador
to warsaw and a former assistant
secretary general Of the U. N. in
charge Of Security Council affairs.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Danish Hospital Ship Reodied
For Korean Arn1istice Talks

Below decks the salon and big
ward room were being cleaned.
The conference that could stop
the shooting in Korea might be
held there. The salon seats about
80 persons and the ward room 100
| Up in his quarters Commodore
Hammerich said, Il have no way
of knowing how long we may be
gone"
The 8,500-ton Jutlandia was
built at Makskov, Denmark, in
1894.
The ship was operated by the
East Asiatic Co. and at one time
was in passenger-freight service
between Copenhagen and New
York.
Last year she was leased for one
year by the Danish government
and was converted into a hospita
ship.
She left Copenhagen last jan
uary and arrived in Korea March
10. Since then the ships medical
team has treated 1900 patients.
Operated by Red Cross.
The ships affairs are admin
Iistered by the Danish Red Cross,
an organization which Commodore
iHammerich headed for five years
The Jutlandia returned to ia
pan recently to be outfitted with
mosquito screens.
She returned to Pusan one week
ago today.
While Commodore Hammerich is
in overall charge of the ship, there
also is aboard the vessels own
commanding officer. Capt. Chris
tian Kondrup. . 's< 52%
All the doctors. nurses and tech
nicians are volunteers from the
danish navy or hospitals.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Virginia Lets Contracts
For Roads Resurfacinq
BY the Asseeiaied Pres,

RICHMOND, Va, June 30
Awards of $682 ,289 worth of con-
tracts for resurfacing work on Vir.
ginia roads have been made by
the State highway department.
The contracts include:
Adams & Tate Construction Co.
of Roanoke, $40.902 for work or
Route IS, Warren County. west o.
Riverton; $37,559 for work OF
Route SIS from Front Royal to the
Fauquier County line. and S29, 9,75t
for work on Route 522 from Front
Royal to the Rappahannock Coun'
ty line.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Copt. K. H. Rice to Leuve
Naval Academy Post
by the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md, June 30.-
Capt. Robert H. Rice of Arlington,
head of the Naval Academy's de-
partment of English, history and
Government, will be transferred
to New London. Conn.
His post will be taken over by
Capt. John F. Davidson. who ar
riyes September II from Ontario,
Canada. where he has been sta
toned at the National Defense
College.
Holder Of the Navy Cross, Capt.
Rice has been teaching at the
academy since September, 1948.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Athens College Gets
S2o7. SIS in U. S. Aid

ATEENS.--Point 4 aid of $297,-
I525 has been approved for Athens
College, a 25-year -old joint Greek
American institution. The United
States money, to be administered
under the Technical Cooperation
Program, will be used to expand
several departments of the college,
erect several buildings and provide
scholarships for 200 students in
the next two years.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
BY III. As.oeisisd Press

ANNAPOLIS. June S0.-"My
honorable American midshipmen!
And my dear friends of U. S. A.
which would sacrify their econom-
Iical sources and precious lives to
help feeble countries!"
Thus starts the thank you letter
Iof Korean Midshipman Cha Yum
to the Naval Academy midshipmen
here who sent 1000 used textbooks
Ito their Korean counterparts re-
Gently. Before the books arrived,
the Korean naval professors had
few books and taught almost COM
Ipletely from memory. They are
paid in rice.
Yum. third class midshipman
lin the Korean academy at Chin
Ihae. hasn't been studying English
too long but he put his point across
i'm a lengthy letter. The letter was
forwarded to Annapolis by Rear
Admiral Won Yil Sohn, Korean
Ichief of naval operations.
Yum said the Korean academy
Evening star., 1951-06-30
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia-Conside
able cloudiness, warm, humid with
scattered showers and thunder
storms this afternoon tonight and
tomorrow. High in mid 80s today,
low around 10 degrees tonight.
Evening star., 1951-06-30

Maryland and Virginia-Con-
siderable cloudiness. Warm and
humid with scattered showers and
thunderstorms tonight and tomor-
row. Low tonight 67-72 degrees
Wind: South. southwest. IA
miles per hour, at 1920 am.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Two Cattle Thieves Gel
Prison Term in Virqinu
by the Associated Press

STAUNTON, Va. June 3d.
Frank Howard Ottey, "a. of Green
vile. and Elmer c. Lockridge. 81,
of Route /, Mount Solon, re-
Iceived four-year prison sentence;
yesterday for stealing a COW. calf
and steer from a grazing boun-
Diary in Augusta County. They
pleaded guilty in Augusta County
Circuit Court.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
North Korea Demands
U. 5. Troops Leave
Japan, Moscow Says
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. June 30.-The Mos.
COW radio today quoted NORTH
Korea as labelling Japan the chiei
base Of American aggression ir
the Far East and demanding that
United States troops be barred
from that nation after conclusion
of a Japanese. peace treaty.
The broadcast said the demand
was incorporated in a North Ko-
,rean note expressing complete
agreement with Russia's views
concerning a japanese peace
treaty. One of those views was
that no foreign state be permitted
troops or bases in Japan after
signing of the treaty.
Linked to Cease-Fire.
The note gained interest be-
cause it was dated June 23-the
same day that Soviet United Ma
tions Delegate Jacob A. Malik
made his broadcast in New York
suggesting a Korean cease fire. 1t
Immediately raised the question
whether the Kremlin plans to use
the whole subject of a japanese
peace treaty as bargaining point
in talks on ending the Korean
war.
+ The North Koreans also de-
manded that Communist China
participate in drawing up the
reGty.
The United States has been pre-
pairing a peace treaty for Japan
without participation by the Chi
nese Communists. It asked for
Russia,s views of a draft version.
but the Kremlin countered with a
demand that the Big Five-in-
cluding the Peiping regime-draw
up the first version and present it
to a conference of all countries
which fought Japan. Russia would
have a veto in the Big Five con-
ference and therefore the United
States has been proceeding sepa-
rately.
It is understood that the United
States draft includes an American
military guarantee of the island
empire.
Partial Text of Note.
The North Korean note, as
broadcast by Moscow Radio, said
in part:
American occupation authori-i
ties are trying to turn Japan into
their military arsenal and the
chief military base of American
aggression in the Fart Fast and
to use the revived japanese army
as basic cannon fodder in carrying
out its military adventures against
the peoples of Asia.
I'm violation of It's own con-
stitution, which asserts that Japan
for all time renounces war and
also the employment of military
force as a means of settling inter-
national disputes, Japan is taking
an active part in the war of
plumber of American interven-
tionists against the Korean peo-
ple." l
AS regards Communist China. it
said:
THE Chinese Peoples Republic
is the chief factor in the Far
East and without her particips ton
no peace settlement can have
either legal or effective force"
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Mun Robbed at Bus Stop

Police reported that Coils K.
Hurdle. 81, of sos H street NE,
was beaten and robbed by three
colored men early today as he
waited for a bus at Second and H
streets NV. The men took his
billfold, containing 81, and Mr..
Hurdle was treated at Gallinger
Hospital for bruises and cuts.