davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-31
Experts Predict
Free-Scoring
Grange Bowl Game
RY cENE PLoWpEN

MIAMI t9-Two high scoring
football teams from the Southeast
ern and Southwest Conference S.
Georgia Tech and Bayior-clash
TuesdaN III The 18th annual Orange
Bowl aaanS before sellout crowd
Of 5000,
Most experts predict free =
scoring affair with the game rated
a toss up. Pre- game betting
was 6-5 and take your choice.
A passing duel was forecast be-
tween Georgia Techs Darrell
Crawford and Baylor's Larry Is
bel. Crawford completed II of 1876
passes for l.l53 yards and IL
touchdowns last season while Is
bell, Baylor's all America quar-
terbaek, completed los Of 2l4 for
I430 and 10 touchdowns.
Tech also boasts an All-America
player in Ray Beck. six-foot two
inch zoo pound senior guard. OPP
posing him viii be Bill Athey, Bay.
lor's 2ls pound guard who was
on the Associated Press second
All America team.
Georgia Tech, which picked the
Orange Bowl because the players
thought they could have more fun
in Miami than anywhere else, took
il easy since arriving here Wednes-
day, going TO the races, sightseeing
and relaxing Sunday Coach Bobby
Dodd reversed the procedure with
a Commute workout that included
blocking and tackling,
Dodd said the team had lost ex-
cess weight picked up during the
Christmas holidays and that he
was pretty well pleased with the
workout.
Baylor, holding two day
workouts since arriving here Thurs
day from Waco. took Sunday off
to attend church and go sight
seeing.
Il will be the second meeting of
Dodd and Baylor's Coach George
Sauer in the Orange Bowl. Sauer
was coach Of Kansas in the 1913
Orange Bowl game which Tech
won 2o-l4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-31

With our prediction average no
vering around a comfortable .7SC
this is not ime to push our luck by
going out on a limb with some pr
phesies on the upcoming grid
games.
However
Wen give the Orange Bowl to
Baylor
tThree-minute pause to allow di-
senters time TO recuperate and
prepare their arguments.)
Georgia Tech, has team, by
heck, but IFS all on tire often.
slve. Their defense leave much
to be desired most especially in
the passing department. Score
"a for Baylor and give Georgia
the iinxY-tYpe 70.
AS for the Sugar Bowl. sweets.
III take Maryland and then duck. J
Now that the tumult and the shout
ing has died down somewhat let
me hasten to explain that. in our
humble estimation, the Maryland
ers have an offensive backfield that
will be hard to hold. Tennessee is
Extensively strong ven admit a
bit grudgingly at that but those
Marylanders, wowl Score Md.-2l,
Tenn IA
Cotton Bowl; The Blue Grass
will look pretty good TO Ken
lucky after Texas Christian gets
through with them. It will be
case Of Garry Me Back To Old
Kentucky" TO the tune Of about
Tcu..3s, ky.-l3.
Rose Bowl. Bob Mathis. aided
and abetted by tribe of scream
ing and shrieking Stanford Indians
should be too much for Illinois.
Could be Illinois will make heap
big war talk dt'that won't delay
the upcoming scalping too much,
we think. Let US just say Stanford
much Illinois Ill.
That happy gent you see head
ing for Miami with an Orange
Bowl ticket elUtehed tightly in
his hot little hands is yours
truly.
Before tkaing off for the game
here's wishing you the best of
everything for the upcoming year
and, just thought, think of the
youngsters, huh?
Gosh Orange Bowl ticket,
Coming?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-31
lwo-Came Series Against Cubans
Starts Thurs. In High School GYM

Key West High Schools
high stepping basketball
squad will gel their second
taste of International com.
petition on Thursday and
Friday when they take on
Havana's Belen College at
the High School gym here.
The highly tomted Gu
ban cagers are coached by
OIiiiO CampuzanO, rated as
h e greatest basketball
player ever produced i'm
the Island Republic.
Coach Win Jones, of the
C'onchs, is expecting photos
and data on the Havana
quintet which, it is rumor.
ed, show the benefits of
Camptlzano's coaching.
The localities will prob
ably take The floor with a
re-shuffIed lineup.
Jones revealed this morning
that he intends switching Jim
Baker back to his original posi-
ton at center Baker Melted l6
points against Coral Gables and
IS hitting mid-season stride.
AS running mates Baker will
have Bob Cooper and Ray
Lones in the front positions.
Cooper gave the Gablites a
hard time during their game
with IS points scored.
Rearguard action will be up to
Armando Henriquez, who has
been playing a steady stellar
game recently. and Harry Nor,
veil. who has been showing
bursts Of speed lately and whose
passing is becoming a real threat
to the competition
The game will be played in a
newly-decorated gym. Coach
Jones said today
The floor is currently being
rc-surfaced, new lines viii be
painted in. and the place will
sport a new color scheme
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-31
Tennis instruction Program
Will Be Extended By Convent
OF Mary Immaculate Into 50
Robert Robinson OF
USS Howard Gilmore
Will Teach Group
Four Lessons
Four Lessons

The Convent of Mary lmma-
culate announced today that in
response to the requests Of stu
dents and their parents the ten
mis- instruction program will be
extended into 1852 and trebIed
in length.
Athletic Director, Wahneta Ko-
wash, revealed that the Nays
brilliant new ace, Robert H. Rob
inson of the USS Howard w. Gil
more, will teach group of four
lessons TO begin on Wednesday,
January %. The Convent girls
are fortunate to be under his
tutelage. Robinson. who arrived
in Key West too late for the
1851 Mems Doubles Champions
ships last November. has shown
a singles and doubles game. that
has everything-hard completely
formed ground strokes, a severe
sliced service, and q sure net
game for climax shots. He comes
to the Island with q long record
of successful tennis, having been
singles champion Of the Eleventh
Naval District at San Diego.
Robinson, whose home town is
Santa Monica, said in accepting
the schools invitations:
e Il am delighted TO have a part
in The Converts tennis program,
and hope that | viii be able to
live up to the high standard of
instruction set by Captain Pay
son, Commander Watson. and
MIR. Hartenstine. The girls are
lucky to be able to study tennis
under these experienced players.
They are fortunate, too. in at
tending a school that gives them
full opportunity to learn the
game"
Commander W atSOnsf VINO IN
augurated the program in Octo-
Der, will preside over two more
tennis classes during this school
year, and Ralph Haftenstine viii
teach two more. The next class
will be at three o'clock Saturday,
January IL, when Mr.; Harlem
slime will hold his third session.
The final four lessons will be
conducted jointly by stte Con-
vents star triuuvirate. City
Champion Marie Rendueles and
City Doubles Champions Eleanor
Cato and Barbara Twiehaus.
Hartenstine, is tutoring the trio
carefully in methods Of instruc-
ton and he says the young ladies
will be fully prepared to do a
first class job of teaching. This,
by the way. is the first instance
on the Island of juniors con-
Quoting athletic classes. Misses
Twiehaus, Cato, and Rendueles
have become heroineS in the
Convent campus by their long
record of fine match play over
the last two years,
Varsity captain Cato said to-
day, 'Our teachers, Captain Pay
son, Commander Watson, Mr..
Hartenstine, and Mr.. Robinson
will be happy to hear that two
of their pupils, Rosemary Garcia
and Joyce Roberts have learned
their lessons so web we are
placing them on our second team
where, they viii get their intro
duction to real play in ladder
matches"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-31

and appointment Of Eddie Sianky
TO succeed him.
In the effort to predict what hes
ahead in 1852. it is refreshing TO
refer to the files of year ago
and find what the experts Thought
lay ahead in l95i--and compare
this with what happened,
The Associated Pressa poll 81
sports editors and newscasters OF
one year ago showed that the feel.
ing then was that 1854 wbuid be
marked by the impact Of war on
sports. Many thought the draft
would cali up the brightest stars
in both professional and amateur
ranks. that big time college foot
ball and minor league baseball
would be hard hit.
Actually the impact OF war on
sports was comparatively light
The same poll showed q strong
opinion that television wotsin pa
knotty problem in 1851 In this
the Projectors were correct. If Is
safe to assume Il viii continue TO
be a sports problem in 1852.
Looking back on 1851 II can be
said that American interest IN
sports continued high, that attend
ance was maintained at almost
the same level as the previous
year except for many minor league
baseball clubs. and that along with
the new names. many familiar
names we're heard again
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-31
100000 Family
Units Now Under
Rent Control
Rl wireplloto

Approximately 100000 FAM
lily units throughout the United
States are now under rent stabi-
lization. it was announced today
by MIR. Freeman l., Knight, Area
Rent Director, in an interim re-
port on the work of the Office
of Rent Sterilization. Mr.. knight
pointed out that the stahilization
program is continually being ex-
banded.
1T was inevitable that the
problem of housing and of rental
sterilization would arise as thou
sands of war workers migrated
to defense industrial areas, MIR
Knight said. "Our experience in
World War II proved that these
workers cannot be kept on a job
when they are beset by constant
worries over inadequate housing
and exorbitant rents" Rent Stab
iIization is also necessary to pre-
vent rent gouging in areas sur
rounding military establish
ments. Military personnel CAM
not afford to pay exorbitant rents
being demanded in some areas,
and pay these rents only at the
expense of adequate food and
clothing for their families.
Mr.. Knight added that the Or
flee of Rent Sterilization vail
continue to develop its policies
and program to make rent stab
ilization responsive. TO oe a l
needs, and thus continue 70 help
keep down the inflationary SPIT
rail-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-31

diCA IOttB TIA wear OI teiicnInI
in Monroe county. She
came here i'm 1913.
Miss Myers is also part-time
librarian at the Naval station.
Her co-worker at the library.
Miss Irene Russell, said this
morning that Miss Myers had
been expected to return here
Sunday night and TO report for
library duty today at four pm.
Miss Myers left the Saturday
before Christmas to visit her
parents at Hickory. Pa, where
she was born. Her roommate.
Miss Ann Milliken. also a Key
West teacher. is in New York on
vacation. They live at 62l Eaton
street,
John " McDonough of Safe
way Travel. Inc. said that no
word had been received concern
ing the missing plane.
Also on the airliner are Cpl.
Richard Joseph Martin, Marine
Corps veteran who returned re-
Gently from Korea to duty here.
He left Kew West for leave in
Buffalo, n. Y Martin has a
Purple Heart
The third passenger out OF Key
West is Seaman Thomas Patter-
son of Boca Chlca. He is a mem
Der Of the Key West Players.
His home is New Castle. Pa, a
town about 90 p,iIes northwest
Il Pittsburgh. II is reported that
Paterson is a relative OF Mrs.
winnIN Patterson of Key West.
The area IN which the plane
disappeared is known 70 pilots
as The Graveyard" due TO fog,
rain and rough serrain,
The plane, listed with Con
tinental Airline Of Miami, Fla,
took off from Pittsburgh at 9:47
pm. Saturday and was expected
in Buffalo. N. Y an hour later.
Search for the plane continues
over the Pennsylvania noun
tains, and as far west as Mich
igan and as far north as Nova
Scotia. The plane had enough
fuel to permit three hours flying
time
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-31

Several California cities have
discontinued motorcycle police rs
too costly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-31

Rhe Quebec, Canada. asbestos
pits produced Tl6.76S tons in 1913.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-31

About SIS million acres that used
TO produce feed for nearly y null.
lion horses and mules have been
released from this production by
the coming of farm machinery
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-31
HARRIS SCHOOL

Continued From Page One
garet Bryson Myers, 33,
who teaches the third grade
al Harris school. This is
her fourth year of teaching
III Monroe county. She
, 1951-07-12

ers, worth seven billion dollars.
The whole Communist army had
been able to shoot down only a
fraction Of that number.
Macarthur COMMUNIQUE
In New York, General Of the
Army Douglas Macarthur, who
had been looking at Connecticut
houses, has established front-line
headquarters at the plush, luxur-
ious Waldorf Astoria Hotel. He
signed a years lease on the 10
Don suite he has occupied since
returning to the U. S.
Earlier, newspapers had report
ed the suite rented for $3.50 a
day. What deal Macarthur had
made on a years basis, with
special rates in return for pub
Lefty the hotel would reap from
frequent news reports mentioning
the Waldorf-Astoria headquart-
ers, wasn't known. But at $3.50
a day, Macarthur would have paid
$47,45O a year for rent. AS a
retired general, he gets about
$4,000 a year in salary.
Mrs. Macarthur was quoted as
saying she had spent IA years
Gin the sticks" and now wanted
to be where there was some ex-
element. That makes two people
, 1951-07-12
I Letter From Switzerland

The work The Daily Express is doing
in Dayton is very basic to the progress of
America, and l sometimes feel that | am
running away But l hope to get back there
one OF. these days, because the basic job in
the world still depends on what kind of
government we have in America. We have
no hope of winning influence and friend
ship with the decent people of the world
unless we have a vital democracy in our
own country. We still are a lot further
down the road to human happiness than our
enemies give us credit, and one of my jobs
in the Far East is to advertise some of our
, 1951-07-12
Labor S peaks
By ALBERT JACK

gress has been delaying, debat-
ing and juggling legislation to
continue price, wage and rent cor
trolls, while we produce war ma
terial. Some Congressional pub
Lefty seekers rushed to mimeo-
graph machines with statements
that the Red proposal eliminated
the need for a defense program
or economic controls.
Others, wiser to the ways of
Russian propagandists, warned
that maybe this is just what the
Kremlin wanted. If such a simple
peace proposal could cause Ameri-
ca to end it's economic control
program and open the door to
disastrous initiation, Moscow could
achieve a bloodless victory over
America. Already initiation had
cost the U. S. 1400 super-bomb-
, 1951-07-12

victories for the human family. But until all
people in America enjoy some of the IL
berries we boast about, we will always have
about three strikes against us. 1t is just our
luck that we live in a political goldfish
bowl, and that makes the job of making
democracy work just a little bit tougher.
But hat really should be a challenge, and
with people like you and other fine, honest
people we can prove the Communists are
wrong, we can win a new day for the hap
piness and rights of all people. We are in
a world struggle for our very lives, but it
is essentially a struggle for the minds and
, 1951-07-12

Page Three

loyalities of men. l do not think people like
Taft or Macarthur understand how serious
ly many good people in the world mistrust
America. They think we can rule the world
by force of arms. Both of these ways are
alien to the best principles Of democracy.
We can win the confidence of men in Asia,
Africa and Europe not by isolation or arm
les, but by demonstrating through positive
deeds of goodwill that we are not selfish,
that we will work as partners at the great
job of winning bread, peace and freedom
for all peoples.
FRANKLIN WALLICK
, 1951-07-12
Continued From Yesterday
KOREAN PEACE BID

AS we went to press, the world
was still waiting some final word
on an armistice in Korea, where
bitter fighting has wager for more
than a year. While the free, de-
mocratic nations Of the world ex-
plored, to the limit, the Commun-
lists talk about a "cease fire.,
cooler heads were cautioning that
we beware of a Red BOBBY trap.
Russia may be extending the
olive branch Of peace, they said,
and they prayed that was the
case. But it may be poison ivy,
they also suggested, adding we
must keep our powder dry.
Meanwhile, the Russian peace
proposal was having adverse eff
feet on Capitol Hill, where Con-
, 1951-07-12

VINO can overdue Mac.
From the Cleveland Trust
Company Business Bulletin, June
49,
Business observers are likely
to find themselves laundering in
a sea Of uncertainties when at
tempting to forecast the course
of general business over the next
six months. That is because pre-
dictions involve guess work on
unpredictable world events. There
CONTINUED on Page ~
, 1951-07-12

DIrLvNAo AWARDED TO BLIND: Hollywood. July II. The
famed "Beulah" of the radio networks, Hattie Mcdaniel a.
Yards diplomas to blind students at international Guiding Eyes,
Inc. il North Hollywood. Students graduating after learning to
dogs as their eyes, which enable them to "see" a well a
sighted people: With Mis-: Mcdaniel is, left to right: Joseph
eye. "Tasso," Miss Mcdaniel and Willie Hendricks with "Di-
ma" AN Phot
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Baseball GombIinq
'AssoiIed by Judge
with Stiff Penalty
BY the Associofed Press

BALTIMORE. Oct. 12.-Judge
Joseph Sherbow has ruled it is
worse to run a gambling business
on baseball games than to take
horse race bets or peddle numbers
slips
He imposed a six-month jail
sentence and $1,100 fine yester-
day on Samuel Leonard, IL, In
Criminal Court.
Judge Sherbow said Leonard's
offense was a kind Of thing that
has brought baseball to near
disaster and which caused the old
Black Sox' baseball scandal"
Attorneys for Leonard pleaded
for clemency on two grounds. His
wife is about to have baby, they
reported. With the shifting odds
and Leonard offering to bet their
way. they said, his operation is
no more gambling than it is to
deal in stocks and commodities.
Judge Sherbow said he considers
Leonard a large scale professional
gambler.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Draft Of Byrd in 81
May Be Discussed al
Meeting in Alabama
By the Assoeioied Pres.

SELMA, Ala, Oct. IA move
to draft Senator Byrd, Democrat,
Iof Virginia or another strong
ISoutherner as the States Rights
candidate for the 1852 presidential
election may be forthcoming here
November 1.
That's the day when anti-Tru-
man Democrats from throughout
the South meet to talk over next
years strategy. The occasion will
be the annual meeting of the
Dallas County Farm Bureau.
Senator Byrd will be principal
speaker.
The indication that the States
Fighters very likely" will hold a
strategy conference after the
meeting came from State Repre-
sentative Walter Givhan, presi-
dent Of the Dallas County Farm
Bureau.
He predicted an agreement will
be reached to push some strong
Southern man Byrd, Senator
Russell, Democrat. of Georgia or
maybe Gov. James F. Byrnes of
South Carolina"
Mr.. Givhan emphasized, how
ever, that the Farm Bureau meet
ing will have nothing to do with
politics. It's just the occasion
for a gathering of States Fighters,
he said.
The Dallas County legislator
one of II Alabama electors who
withheld their vote from Presi-
dent Truman in 1948, said Gov.
Byrnes. Gov. Herman Talmadge
of Georgia, Gov. Fielding Wright
of Mississippi and his designated
successor, former Gov. Hugh
White, all may attend the confer
'ence.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
|New W&M Head Faces Task
OF Settling FoctionoI Disputes
Admiral Steps Into
Sports Control Fight,
FocuIty-Boord Tiff
BY the Associated Press

WILLIAMSBURG. Va, Oct. IL.
William and Mary's new ad-
lmiral-president went to work to-
day pouring oil on troubled waters.
Center of a controversy even
before he raised his right hand
yesterday to take the oath of
office. Rear Admiral Alvin D.
Chandler faced two problems:
How was he to resolve the grow
ing antagonism between the COL
Ilege faculty and the Board of
Visitors which elected him to his
position?
How to deal with the demands
lof the angry faculty that the
schools athletic program be
brought under full faculty con-
Itrol?"
May Pick New Dean.
Admiral Chambers very first
administrative job might be the
selection Of a new dean for the
college. Dean Nelson Marshall
handed in his resignation before
the admiral was indicted into the
presidency yesterday.
Dean Marshall charged the
board had insulted the faculty by
not taking the professors into its
confidence when it elected Ad-
miral Chandler.
He said that because the fac
ulty was not consulted. IT cannot
respect and be loyal" to the
Chandler administration.
Nobody criticized Admiral
Chandler, himself. The criticism
by the faculty was aimed only
at the manner in which he was
chosen.
DR.. Marshall disclosed today he
had talked with Admiral Chandler
last night and said I'VE had a
very pleasant meeting" He add
ed he told the new president that
he (MarshalD was not "any SYM
boil of revolt" on the part of the
faculty and that he believed Ad-
miral Chandler would receive the
support of the faculty.
Earlier. Admiral Chandler had
indicated he planned to talk with
DR.. Marshall and try to persuade
him to rescind his resignation.
Asked today if he would rescind
his action. DR.. Marshall said:
mo, I'm leaving the faculty" A"
Board Holds to Stand.
Meantime. the board of visitors
didn't retreat an inch in the face
of a faculty protest against the
sudden appointment of Admiral
Chandler and the deans reSig-
nation.
II never heard of a faculty par
Evening star., 1951-10-12

protection rights to Federal en-
|ployeS.
From now on. permanent and
indefinite employees who lose their
jobs will have their names re-
stored to the civil service job reg
listers from which they were origi-
nally selected. If the register is
out Of existence, their names will
be placed on subsequent registers
for the same type of job.
Although displaced employees
previously have been given some
type Of unemployment priorities,
this latest move is regarded as
being greater help to them. 1t
means that their names will be
forwarded to various agencies as
job openings occur, instead of
them having to shop around so
much for a job. Their names will
be placed on regular job registers
according to the grade they made
on their original exam.
+ II y
CONFERENCE.-The rous-
ing attack made yesterday by
Chairman Robert Ramspeck OF
the Civil Service Commission
against detractors of Government
employees is the opening gun n
his campaign to sell the virtues
of Federal employees to the Ameri-
can public.
Mr.. Ramspeck says he feels
that the indiscriminate attacks
against Federal workers has gone
on too long without anybody do
ing anything to refute these un-
fair charges.
The commission chief plans a
campaign to acquaint Americans
with the job Federal employees are
doing. And he also plans a Wig
orous policing job, whereby un-
fair charges made against Gov
ernment employees will be promptly
answered by the commission. Too
many printed and verbal attacks
against Federal employees have
gone unanswered. with the result
that their detrac5ors keep making
the same unfounded accusations,
Mr.. Ramspeck declares.
| + + =
JOBS - The House yesterday
approved the second 1852 supple
mental bill which contains funds
to hire about 800 additional en-
ployes for the Civil Service Com
missions loyalty program. The
bill also contains money for l18
new jobs in the Housing and
Home Finance Agency and 31e
new positions for the Public
Housing administration.