davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Star Leads All Others
In Classified Ads

The Stor carries more classified dds
thon all three other Washington news
papers combined. Notice the wide
selection offered in the big classified
section todoy. An important reason
for this leadership and result getting
power IS thot The Stor is delivered
to more homes in the Washington oreo
than any other newspaper. At home,
people hove time to read the poper
thoroughly. And their phones ore
nearby so they con call in response
to classified ods. When you wont to
buy or sell goods and services, utilize
this tremendous classified showcase.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
ii Federal Prisoners
Escape From Jail
BY the Associated Press

BOISE. Idaho. Sept. 15.-Eleven
Federal prisoners en- route from
Kansas to Mcneil Island Prison
in Washington, escaped from the
Canyon County Jail at Caldwell
tonight. the Ada County sheriff's
Office reported. It had no details.
Evening star., 1951-09-16


immediate needs of the NATO
supreme commanders forces.
1t was obvious Mr.. Acheson
spoke on advice from Gen. Eisen-
hover himself.
Gen. Eisenhower's report on
what he needs and how quickly
lis contained in a top secret COM
mittee~rep that will be threshed
over next week.
"Time Running Short"
An informed source said Mr..
Acheson told secret meeting of
the 12-nation council "the time is
running short"
The disclosure of the Acheson
talk came as the cabinet ministers
who comprise the council decided
to have a night session in an eff
fort to conclude their review of
the world situation on their open
ing day here.
They will be in position then to
begin discussion Monday morn
ing on an eight-point agenda
adopted this afternoon.
British Foreign Secretary Nor
rison and French Foreign Minis
ter Schumann also spoke at the
afternoon closed session. Mr.
Acheson gave the council re-
view of the American British
French talks held in Washington
The council agreed to take up
Ia United States proposal that
Greece and Turkey be brought
into the defense alliance to safe
guard the Eastern Mediterranean
against aggression.
A full debate and almost GER
|tainly a decision on this question
was assured when the 12-nation
body adopted an 8-point agenda
at its first closed-door session this
afternoon. It included the
Greek Turkish question.
Requirements Outlined.
Meanwhile, it was learned that
"a committee report which is ex-
pected to be placed before the
council next week contains a
statement by Gen. Eisenhower
outlining his requirements and
urging a speed-up of delivery.
The Eisenhower statement is in
a report Of the standing COM
mittee composed of Sir William
Elliott of Britain, Gen. Paul Ely
Iof France, and Admiral Gerauld
Wright of the United States.
The initial declarations this aft
ernoon were regarded as so top
secret that the councils briefing
officers were not permitted to give
reporters even a hint of what the
speakers said.
But a source close to Mr.
Morrison indicated he, too, had
Joined in the plea for more speed
Want Peace Door Kept Open.
Informed quarters said the Brit
lish, although urging expansion OF
the arms program and broadening
of the general aims of the NATO
are insisting that nothing be done
here that might close the door to
a possible settlement with Russia
These quarters called attention
to a speech made by Mr.. Morrison
in Washington Thursday stressing
a belief that the Russian people
want peace just as much as do the
people of the West. He was said
to have followed the Washington
speech closely in his remarks this
afternoon.
| Canadian Foreign Minister Les
ter B. Pearson and Danish Foreign
Minister Ole Bjorn Kraft were
understood to have stressed the
Importance Of keeping the econo-
mics of the member countries or
a sound basis as means of CON-
batting Communist threats from
the inside.
The council president, Paul var
iceland, Of Belgium, warned the
| (See NATO. Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Acheson Urges
Arms Speed in
Atlantic Farley
Secretary Reported
Speaking BIuntIy on
Eisenhower Appeal
BY the Assoeiated Press

OTTAWA, Sept. 15.-A general
speed-up to meet demands for
arming Gen. Eisenhower's forces
was reported to have been urged
on the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization council in secret ses-
sion today by Secretary of State
Acheson.
Mr.. Acheson was said to have
used blunt terms to describe the
Evening star., 1951-09-16

New Charges by Reds Further Dim
Chonees Of Armistiee ToIks. Pase A-3
81 Would Let General Sleep on as Enemy
Prepares to Attock. Pass A-10
Evening star., 1951-09-16

Preacher, 81, SinslehondedIy Breoks Up
Anti-NATo March. Poee A-25
Corney Mokes Pledge to Forge Strength
for South Europe. Poee A-3
U. N. Group Charges Red Bloc Is Building
Greek GueriIlo Net. Poee AIS
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Real Digging Is Just Starting,
Senators Say as They Widen
Probe of LithofoId's RFC LoonsI
Mundt Hints Evidence
Of More and Bigger
'Grutuities' by Firm
By Robert K. Welsh

A Senate subcommittee mapped
broader plans yesterday to find
whether st. Louis printing COM
pany by-passed RFC lower Of
f1cials to get approval for loans.
whether outside heat" was ap-
piled, and whether any one re-
ceived "gratuities."
The subcommittee held to it's
main purpose, announced at the
Evening star., 1951-09-16

Wider Probe Into Crime in MoyIond Is
Urged. Page Al
Evening star., 1951-09-16

o'Mohoney Predicts Success for Move to
End Controct Poyoffs. Poee Alb
KEN Demonds Probe of Money Handling
by Agriculture officioIs. Pooe A. l8
Evening star., 1951-09-16

(see OATIS, Page A-5O
Evening star., 1951-09-16

(See CRASH, Page A-4.O
Evening star., 1951-09-16

(See STRIKE, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1951-09-16

Continued on Page A-9, Col. 4
Evening star., 1951-09-16

(See RFC, Page AID
Evening star., 1951-09-16

(See KOREA, Page A-3.0
Evening star., 1951-09-16

Mostly sunny and pleasant today with
some cloudiness. High about IS. Monday
fair, cooler. "Details on Page A-2.)
Temperatures Yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

Continued on Page "A, Col. A.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

(See NATO, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1951-09-16

(See WARREN, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1951-09-16

CONTINUED on Page A-4, Col. /.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28
Robert Vogee Released By Hungaans Can Hardly Speak Nationally
l7uneazan Announce The Many Concessions Granted For Vgeh Release
Luntuff Announces

Continued From Page Onet
overhaul at Key West during the
period beginning next month and
running through August of 1858.
This additional work which viii
be assigned to Key West Navy
Base will provide work for APP
proximatcly eighty-onc men dur
ing the period above mentioned
The Navy has also assured me
that the DE's which arc now
operating from Key West will be
assigned to the Key West Navy
Base for interim overhaul rather
than taking these craft to other
naval bases for such work as has
been done heretofore. This, too,
will provide extra work for our
Navy Base
Il sincerely appreciate the In
dustrial Committee from the Ma
val Station bringing this matter to
my attention, and | am hopeful
that the additional work which
has been promised for Key West
will provide steady and contin-
uouS employment for the naval
employees.
Sincerely yours,
BILL LANTAFF, NC
Washington. d. c.,
April IS, 1851.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28
DOCTOR SAYS ALL

Continued From Page Onel
the last four letters are ifom
courparin. 3
The doctor stated that this
poison gives no warming to rats
they can't be killed with one
dose, but must eat it for four or
five days.
A rat. according to DR..
Sugars. is a purely parasitic
animal. And its elimination is
something that can do no harm
to the world.
When asked if cats, and birds
might also be destroyed in this
mass-ellmination of rats, Sugars
said; They might be interested
IN the poison, but it could be
placed SO that it could only be
reached by rats"
So effective is Warfarin that
rats have been seen dying next to
the POISON while other rats were
eating away at the seemingly
harmless ground corn.
Key West fishing grounds have
still another booster in the Sugars
family. On their first trip out
they caught a number Of grunts
red snapper, and cobia. Mrs
Sugars was the first to boat {
catch.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28

Thissgeneration is befuddled. The
news of the day confuses the
mind. We don't really know
where we're "at!" Moscow must
be having laughing fit just like
a Santa Claus / saw one time in
a large department store window
during a Chrictmas season. II
America keeps going in the di-
rection she's headed we all might
as well fold up our little tents and
steal away into the night Of
nowheres. l guess we're all up
the same tree. Our whole trouble
has been this: too much pussy
footing around with primary
things. Like the preacher who
was gentle in his preaching to
sinners. This was his way Of
doing it Brethren. you must
repent. as il were. and be con-
verted, in measure. or you'll be
damned. to some extent" It has
always been said that right will
prevail. This is true only so far
as men of right get behind what
is right and fight to the bitter
end. Only then will right
prevail. Not until then!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28
United States
Has Not Replied
As Yet To Connie
Statement

BUDAPEST, April 28.-
(AP)-The Hungarian gov
eminent issued a statement
announcing that Vogeler
was being expelled from
the country and revealing
the terms under which he
was released to American
officials.
In return for releasing
Vogeler, Hungary said the
US. has promised to allow
reopening of Hungarian
consulates in New York
and Cleveland which were
closed last year.
Hungary also said the
United States will lift its
ban on travel by Americans
in Hungary, and that the
Voice of America will stop
using the wave length Of
radio Munich for it's broad
casts.
And the United States
will help to return Hungar-
ian property carried off by
the Nazis in 1914 to the
American zone of Ger
many. The terms, which
the Hungarian government
calls just claims, have not
yet been confirmed by
American officials.
There was no indication
whether the property men
toned referred to.'the anc-
lent religious relic, the old
Hungarian crown of st.
Stefan. 1t is a symbol of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28
SENATE LEADER
PD Wirephoto
Continued from Page One)

N1OiiLIIuGu j DiD Z dBc NIICJ
triumphant Midwest tour in
which they had been welcomed
in Chicago and Milwaukee-thc
generals onetime home.
Today's parade is sponsored by
the Veterans of Foreign Wars. II
is the fourth year for the event.
which is held to counteract Red
May Day activities.
The general was to head the
huge Fifth Avenue procession,
riding in an open car from the
parade's starting point to the re-
viewing stand. There he was to
have been presented with a
medal by Charles Rails, comman-
der-in-chief of the veterans or
ganization.
The medal for the ouSted gen
eral was voted by the VIEW at
its encampment last August in
Chicago. In statement to that
gathering, Macarthur had sug-
eeSted American occupation of
Formosa. This was the famous
statement which President Tru-
man asked Macarthur to with
draw, and which provided the
first open break between the
five-star general and the Truman
administration.
Won't Ride With Cardinal
Plans to have General MacAr-
thur and Catholic Archbishop
Cardinal Francis Spellman ride
together in today's parade were
cancelled last night. General
Macarthur is a member of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, and
it had been reported that pro-
tests caused the change in plans.
A spokesman for the sponsor
ing veterans group, however,
said he knew nothing of the pro-
tests. The spokesman said the
change in plans was made after
a request from Cardinal Spell
mans office that the cardinal be
allowed to march in the parade
with representatives of other
faiths as he has done in previous
years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28
Barbara Ann Schott

Barbara Anne Schott, eleven
months, died this morning at
Monroe County General Hospital.
Funeral services will be held
Monday afternoon at p. m. from
the chapel of Lopez Funeral
Home. Rev. Driscon of Marathon
will officiate at the services.
After funeral services, the re-
mains will be sent to Miami, Fla,
for cremation. Survivors are:
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman E.
Schott; one sister. Miss Susan
Amanda Schott; one brother,
Peter Nixon Schott; and grand
mother, Mrs. Amanda Schoon-
maker.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28

nearly 1000 years of Hun
garian independence. 1t
was recovered from the
Nazis by the American
army and presumably now
is in American hands in
Germany.
Earlier hints that the
crown might be part of a
deal for .Vogeler's release
brought protests from high
Roman Catholics.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28
DYNAMITE, GUNS
Continues from Page One)
shots were exchanged after the
explosion.

shots were exchanged after the
explosion.
No law enforcement officers
were at the scene. They had been
withdrawn from the plant area
when pickcts earlier had stopped
a truck driver, stripped him, and
cut the tires of his truck. Police
Chief Lloyd Whitman then with
drew his officers, saying the strike
was too big for him to handle and
that he wanted to avoid blood
shed.
Fifty highway patrolmen moved
in on the factory after the firing
subsidized last night. Whitman and
Sheriff Robert Peasants also en-
tered the plant and told pickctS
peace would be enforced.
The violence at the Wake Forest
plant was the first of several re-
cent outbreaks which have come
in the d days of a scven-State
dynamitings have been reported
at the Dan River Mills in Dan
willie, Virginia, and others have
been reported in North Carolina.
The union is on strike to en-
force demands for Is cent hour
ly increase in wage minimums.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28
DEATHS
Williom r. Gordon

William Raymond Gordon, 50,
died this morning at 3 O'Clock in
the Monroe General Hospital
after long illness. Survivors are
one brother, J. Noel Gordon, from
Miami.
Funeral services will be held
from the st. Pauls Episcopal
Church at 3 o'clock Monday after
noon. Father John Armficld will
officiate.
Burial will be in the family
plot in city cemetery. a.t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28
Says He Is Sorry
He Did Not Live
Up To American
Tradition

VIENNA, Apr. 28.-(AP)
The 39-year old Ameri-
can business executive,
Robert Vogeler, was re-
leased today from a Hung
arian prison after serving
II months of charges of spy
ing for the United States.
His first interview with
neWsmen in Vienna indi-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28

Gates Vogeler is gravely af-
fected by the dramatic
trial at which he allegedly
confessed to espionage.
Vogeler was released at the
frontier village of Nickclsdorf.
Austria. to American officials
who whisked him away to a
reunion in Vienna with his
beautiful blonde wife. Lucille.
and their two young sons.
Looking pale and thin, Vogeler
smiled at reporters at Nickelsdorf
and said: Nobody can be happier
than / am"
AS Vogeler stepped from the
car in front of his home in Wen
ma, his wife fell into his arms
and they embraced. There were
tears in the eyes of both of them
as they Rugged each other briefly
and went into the house. Neither
said a word. But their sons, H.
year-old Bobby and nine -year-old
Billy, whipped with excitement
and chung TO their parents as they
entered tie house.
Later. in an interview in the
garden of his home. Vogeler
plainly disclosed the suffering
and strain he still IS under. His
voice broke as he told news
men: Il am sorry I did not per
= haps live up to the American
= tradition under PRESSURE" His
mouth twitched visioly as he
spoke.
A neWSman asked. But YOU
are innocent, aren't you. Mr.
Vogelcr?" to that, Vogeler smiled
wryly and speaking in obvious
jest, said:
"Oh no, I'm guilty. According
to the Hungarians l am com
bination of Dick Tracy" he
paused again and one of his sons
suggested - y. Edgar Hoover
Vogeler said: Eyes, that's right
His voice failed again when he
went on to say. Il would rather
not say anything more. | ann no
concerned about my own safet,
but ! am anxious about ." he
halted once more, but he presum
ably was referring to British Ac
countant Edgar Sanders, senten
ccd to l3 years in jail at the same
triaF in which Vogeler was founc
guilty,
Vogeler went on: Il cannot col
lect my thoughts now but if l an
able to give you all an interview
will do SO, l am not trying t.
be a prima donna and l will lie
you Know when | can"
Vogeler showed the strain o
being photographed many time
with his family and shortly after
ward went back into his house.
The Australian Representative
of Vogeler's firm, the Information
al Telephone and Telegraph com
pany, Colonel Grant Williams
then told newsmon that Vogelcr'
own doctor was in the house t,
conduct an examination. William
said future plans depend OF
Vogeler's health and his owl
wishes, but Williams said he fel
Vogeler should be taken back t,
New York as soon as possible.
Williams said: He is very
nervous. / have seen she'll
shocked men who appeared
less nervous. He is hardly able
to speak a consecutive SEN
tence.
lionel Williams said Vogele
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28
BULLETIN

VIENNA. April 2s.-(P).-
American Businessman Rob-
ert Vogeler said today that
he was subjected TO mental
and physical coercion before
the trial in which he con-
fessed being an American
spy.
Vogeler reached Vienna to-
day after being freed from
prison in Communist Hun
gary. He had served II
months of a lS-Year sentence.
AT a news conference in
Vienna. he was asked if he
wished TO take the opportun-
itY TO repudiate the confes-
sion that sent him 10 Jail
Vogeler said:
Il think there was some
truth in my testimony. which
/ read last night for the first
time."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28

If piece of some star could
be brought to earth, their densi-
ty, about a millionth of the den
5ity of air, would make a pretty
good vacuum.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28

would have to be very guarded in
interviews to protect Edgar San
ders. He said Vogeler told him he
had not seen Sanders since the
trial.
Asked if Vogeler contended he
was innocent of the Hungarian
charges that put him in prison,
Williams said: "Oh, certainly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28

The early Egyptians are said
to have worshipped the cabbage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28
Bulletin
ARREST NEW YORKER

MIAMI. Fla, April 2s.-tH1.-
A New York man was arrested
here today and held in 100000
bond in the basketball fix"
scandal. Miami and New York
dete Gives identified him as Eli
KlukofskY. a..as Eli Kaye. 30
years old.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28

Hong Kong IS an important
center for rcsnIpmcnt Of goods
from other Asiatic ports.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28

All babies have blue eyes be-
cause the pigment which deter
mines the color of the eye does
not develop until after birth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28

Gates Vogeler is gravely af-
fected by the dramatic
trial at which he allegedly
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-31
THE STUDENT DRAFT

Listening the controversy over college student draft
American lad, willing to earn his education an extinct
species! has paternalStc government arbitrarily
cluded boys parents cannot finance his education
opportunity longer exists for him buy his own?
All this talk about class discrimination is arrogant
nonsense It is an insult to American youth Quite firmly
am convinced that there hundreds of thousands of
American boys who WANT college education badly en-
ough to EARN by sweat of brow All they ask is op-
portunity to work for it.
1t great relief to learn that one col
iege president agrees With me and is doing something about
dent of Wilmington ohio College provided an answer
to those critics who have declared that college student draft
deferment policies unfair to young from families
of limited means because a.quafied boy may be deferred
only he afford" the pense of college education
While the nation has been debating the issue, Whining
ton College has been setting up kind of workstudy
program which will enable students virtually all of
plan college education is available every qualified young
man regardless of his financial resources.
Established to help insure the nation supply of trained
leaders for tomorrow the program opens up unrappd
of potential leadership by putting higher education
within reach of all who willing to help themselves
In announcing this program DR.. Marble explained that
the plan was nauguraed on an experimental basis in the
fall of 1880 and that the results have been than graft
lying approximately lOO students are now participating in
this project and getting invaluable employment expert
ence as well as an income sufficient to their basic
costs of tuition, and board.
Now that the idea has proven itself to both the college
and the cooperating industries and business firms will
be expanded this summer and fall with openings for 200
more young men and women
In operation the plan provides that two students hold
down one futme job One does the work Monday We'd
nesday and Friday and attends classes Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday while the other student paired the job
has just the alternating schedule The students paid by
the cooperating firms at the fultme workers.
and have the advantage of living in dormores the
and enjoying all the privileges of ulltime resident
ents While the majority employed in industry, the
student is free to select any of his choice.
Students in the program complete degree require
ments in four calendar years and graduate with their classes
holding not only college degree but in addition equ
vaent of two full years of work experience.
There other colleges that have programs help
ens work their through school, but enough of them
1t to be hoped that all schools that do not have such
enlightened programs will follow their Let's be
done with this foolish drve that American youth
longer endowed with spirit of initiative enterprise
he isn't then God help us! - George Peck.