davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1951-08-03
Cain Clings To
Shui-oui Ball In
Bengal Victory

NEW YORK, August 3-4Pl.--
4 brilliant relief pitching effort
by Bob Cain preserved shut
out for the Detroit Tigers and
starter Hal White yesterday as
the Bengals defeated first place
New York Yankees. 90
The Scores.
The Key West citizen., 1951-08-03

Anton Karl, former pitcher for
the Philadelphia Phillies and the
Boston Braves. is now pitching for
the New York Athletic Club team.
The Key West citizen., 1951-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia at Pitts burg h
Roberts tl3-S) VS.. Law
t3-6).
Brooklyn at Cincinnati might
Roe tl5-2) VS.. Blackwell t9-l0l.
New York al st. Louis (nighil
Maggie tf5-4) VS.. Breeheen &C.
q.
Boston at Chicago-Bickford
Ql-sl VS.. Minner (4-l0).
The Key West citizen., 1951-08-03

recited the principles Of his faith,
er's life who said. i believe in the
supreme worth of the individual.
and in his right to life. liberty and
to the pursuit Of happiness. /"
The Key West citizen., 1951-08-03

LITTLE LEAGUE
Exhibition Games
SATURDAY.
Lions VS.. Kiwanis, first game
Rotary VS.. VFW. second game
The Key West citizen., 1951-08-03

iceland proclaimed itself 8 Re,
public IN lsa4
The Key West citizen., 1951-08-03

48 children received awards for
perfect attendance during the two
weeks of st. Paul's Bible school.
Their work exhibition drew much
favorable comment on the art
work, baskets and an afghan 10
be sent to a children's hospital
The Key West citizen., 1951-08-03
Comes This Week
NAVAL. STATION LEAGUE

ISLAND CITY SoFTBALL,
LEAGUE
FRIDAY
7:30--SubRon Four VS. Corporal.
first game.
9.00-Nayy VS., Home Milk, sec
ond game.
The Key West citizen., 1951-08-03

Erskine and Campanella,
Friend, Queen. Walsh and Cara
giola.
The Key West citizen., 1951-08-03

Only nine mares have won the
four and half mile Aintree Grand
National out of lis runnings.
The Key West citizen., 1951-08-03
Taken From The Files
OF The Key Vest Cifisen
10 YEARS AGO

Mayor Willard NJ. Aibury has
received consent of the City
Council to notify Lester NJ. Marx.
regional director of Defense
Public Works Administration Of
the city's decision to sponsor the
construction of a new municipal
incinerator to the extent of $40
900 which is based on the IS per
cent of the total of $4,000 The
government will finance the re-.
amining amount necessary.
Lester L. Sargent and C. Dan
Schooler, railroad passenger
agents whose headquarters are in
Miami. visited Key West over
the weekend as guests of Glenn
Price. local travel agent. They
visited The Citizen office.
The Key West citizen., 1951-08-03
FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL

West Palm Beach al Miami.
Miami Beach at Fort Lauder
dale,
Tampa al Havana.
Lakeland at ST. Petersburg.
The Key West citizen., 1951-08-03

If 1t, comdr. Carl Hilton at
tempts to cook up any marksman-
ship contests between his coast
guardsmen and members of other
armed services, contestants are
warned its not even money bet.
Hilton would be banking on one
of the deadliest rifle and pistol
experts in the world, Melvin O.
Wilson, gunner's mate first class
who is aboard the Coast Guard
Cutter Pandora. At Camp Perry
in 1886, Wilson broke into big
time shooting when he won the
navy cup for the national rifle
matches. He is rated as No. in
the United States with pistol.
The Key West citizen., 1951-08-03

Independent and company -own-
ed filling stations complied in a
body with the closing request of
Oil Administrator Ickes. refusing
to sell gasoline after z pm, begin
ming last night.
The Key West citizen., 1951-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

SurkOnt, Chapman and Cooper;
Boyer, Lanier, Munger and Ssr-
j nj
The Key West citizen., 1951-08-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GumpeTt. D0Ilsh and Sheeiy;
Hooper, Shantz. Coleman and
Upton
The Key West citizen., 1951-08-03
First Game
Second Game

Stobbs, Taylor, Wight, Kinder
and Moss, Rosar; Sanford. Ma
honey. Paige and Lollar.
The Key West citizen., 1951-08-03

From the editorial pages of The
Citizen: John D. Rockefeller, Jr..
The Key West citizen., 1951-08-03

K : n 81 n { y, HeInt2eIman,
Thompson and Seminick; Web
meier, Raffensberger and Howell.
The Key West citizen., 1951-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Playing night game.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-04
Norway's Korea
Hospital To Be
Near The Front

DR.. Chr. Eyer, leader of the Nor
wegian hospital team that is 60
ing to Korea. has disclosed that
the site of the hospital will be no
more, and probably less, than
nine miles from the front line.
DR.. Eyer and DR. Bernard Paus
are en- route to Korea to m a k
preparations for the arrival of
80 Norwegians, including II ply
sicians and 20 nurses, who will
staff the 100-bed surgical field
hospital. The staff will fly from
Norway in two teams. Meanwhile
Doctors Eager and Paus will work
with the Swedish field hospital in
Korea.
Completely mobile, the Nor
wegian hospital will have at it's
disposal 16 large trucks, in ad-
dition to mobile water tanks and
generator plants, as well as a
number of jeeps. The hospital will
have a capacity of nearly 60 new
surgical cases a day.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-04
Sweden Sends No
War Materials To
Communist China

No Swedish war materials are
being shipped to the Chinese Peo-
pies Republic or to Hongkong,
declared the Swedish Ministry for
Foreign Affairs and the Swedish
UN Delegate in conjunction with
recent discussions regarding the
laying of an embargo on strate-
gical goods to Communist China.
Swedish exports to China are very
small. amounting to only Kr. 600,-
900 (S120,000) for the first two
months of 1851 and comprising
exclusively traditional Swedish eX-
port goods for civilian purposes.
In consequence with her previous
attitude, Sweden abstained from
voting on the question.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-04
Swedish Coop
Sales Boosted
2O% In 1850

The total sales of the Swedish
Cooperative Union and Whole
sale Society (kF) and its affili-
ate companies amounted in 1850
to Kr. 1921 100000 (S2O4, 200, OOO) e,
lie. about 20 per cent more than
in 1919. Sales in the $50 retail
societies increased by 16 per cent
to Kr. $50, 100000. other buyers
accounted for Kr. 329,300,O00,
while exports totalled Kr. 1867
100000. The manufacturing value
of the cooperative industries was
Kr. $50, 100000 and their sale S
Kr. 722, 100000.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-04
Wages Up 1863
For 100000
Swedish Workers

The average wage increase for
CSC, 900 workers affiliated to the
Swedish Trade Union Federation
amounts to 1875 per cent, reports
the Federation in a survey of
wage negotiations concluded up
to the end of April Of this total
average, industrial workers, 515,-
200 in all, account for Is per
cent, 10000 Government en-
playees for 10 per cent and $685.
800 other employees for 1873 per
cent.
Ten Cabinet members and 20
Trade Union Federation d el e :
gates met recently to discuss eco
nomic problems and authorization
measures.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-04

the use of this successful tackle.
Mr.. Carlson told the press t h t
special attention would be given
the quality of cod caught by purse
seiners, to make sure that it
measures up to the strict require
ments of Norwegian fishing.
From Bergen comes report es-
timating that the total catch of
winter and spring herring caught
off western Norway this season
will reach a new high record of
90O,353 tons. The previous record
was set in 1913, when the total
catch of winter and spring her.
ring amounted to $4,000 tons.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-04
Stockholm Us. Seattle In Soccer
Continued from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page l..
a public dance will also be held.
A number of them will also APP
pear on television that evening.
The following day, Saturday, they
will play in Vancouver, B. c.
Seattle Puts Up Guarantee
The committee of arrangements
for the Seattle sports fest is head
ed by K. Einar Carlson, who
prints all Scandinavian publica-
tions in the Northwest. This COM
mittee, including many well known
sports-minded Scandinavians in Sc
attic, faced grim setbacks for
some time after it was formed. It
turned out that AK would not
make the West Coast trip as it
hinged on games later cancelled in
California. In due time however,
arrangements were made for a
trip only to the Northwest area.
A guarantee of $4,000 from Sc
attic was necessary and this mon
ey was furnished by committee
members, including Ivan Anderson,
Axel Thornberg, K. Einar Carlson,
H. w. Hansen, Einar Larson, Aus
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-04
Morse Purse SEEMING Nets Big Results

Norway's fisheries m in s r
Reidar Carlson reports that the
results of purse SEEMING in the Lof-
oten fisheries have surpassed all
expectations. OF the total $4,000
tons of cod that had been caught
at latest count, more than $4,000
tons We're credited to the less
than 600 purse seiners participat-
ing in the Northern Norway fish
cries.
Still in the experimental stage,
purse SEEMING will in the next sew
eral years be the subject of care
full studies, before attempts are
made to draw up laws to regulate
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-04

tin Gunderson and Barney Kemp
ton. 8
Buy Tickets Now
Now, AK, the Vikings and this
very determined committee are all
set, sports and soccer fans have
only to buy their tickets as soon
as possible to ensure good vantage
points in the 5,O0O-seat stadium.
Ticket places are listed in ad-
vertisement on back page.
Gates at West Seattle Stadium
open at 1:3O p. m. Sunday, June
II, when tickets will also be sold.
There are indications that
good many people from various
parts of the Northwest will attend
this affair, which should give vent
to. lot of Scandinavian "gab'
for some time to come.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-04

Graduate student Tore Tiers
land of Oslo, Norway, has been
named chief of the University of
Wisconsin's civil defense commit
Evening star., 1951-11-29

of having been dictated at pis-
tol point.
Under these conditions it will
be difficult for the Chinese to
produce more than a small pro-
portion of the total number Of
men they have captured during
the war which started in June.
1850. They may have to admit
that the accusations Of the
capitalist warmongers" were
accurate. On our part, we shall
be only too glad to return the
10000 Red prisoners, who
are heavy burden on our food
supplies in Korea. Many Of
them are reluctant to go back
for fear their heads may be
chopped off because they sur
rendered. But the main ques-
ton will be how many Ameri-
can and U. N. prisoners the
Communists can deliver to us.
These two questions, far more
important for the conclusion Of
an armistice, may prove greater
stumbling blocks than the fix
ing of a buffer line. In some
official quarters it is felt that
unless we are extremely liberal
in the matter of inspection
teams and are willing to shut
our eyes in regard to prisoners
of war, the armistice in Korea
may be a very long way of.
Evening star., 1951-11-29

Unless Gen. Ridgway and his
subordinate, Col. Hanley. were
very much in error, less than
half of the captured Americans
are still alive. The official esti-
mates place the number of cap
tured American and U. N. SOL
diers at about $4,000.
The Reds have violently de-
MED the accusations Of mass
murder of the prisoners and
have contended that they are
all in good health and very
happy to be in China. A flood
of phony letters has been re-
ceived from camps in North
Korean and Manchuria in
the last 10 days. In these let
ters American GIs have written
their families that they were
in good health, were we'll treated
and hoped that for the sake
of world peace America would
recognize Red China very soon.
The Daily Worker, the mouth
piece Of the Communist Party
in this country, reprints these
letters, which have been pub
lished in a number of newspa-
pers in the South, West and
Northwest. They all have the
earmarks. judging from the
style which is so entirely alien
to a GI's manner of writing,
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

House committee hears that three Government got
mink at discount through tax lawyer.
in Washington has chance of getting mink Some
get so lonely, they finally marry Republicans
Ground fighting to halt in Korea. It's the
They fought for 18 months without they've
fighting without
Internal Revenue Commissioner Dunlap
The shocked the Nation than other Govern
scandal in the last "a hours.
The CIO-PAC admits it circulated million comic books
They
didn't know how apparently reached all those
who didn't know how either
President Hulcy Of the United States Chamber of Commerce
Federal from getting rich About
all guy hope for nowadays little spending
stead of the kind bills with.
The Communist press the Reds using Jet
pilots Korea It's perfect job for along
900 miles hour the side of the question
civil defense drill New York everybody off the
in three minutes. Things Wall Street.
brokers thought Truman presidency
Evening star., 1951-11-29

steinheil made in the o. s. zone of Germany
Is one OF the worlds finest binoculars . and
capital Camera offers these imported, precision
usual cost Wide field range sharp image
coated optics, central focusing, moisture and
gust proof Ideal for sports, hunting, etc.
the ideal Christmas gift.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Doctors to Q Operate on Warren
Politically, That !s-AkA Politicians Sharpening
Instruments for Compoign-They Like Taft

Economics, a drug trade publi-
cation, makes this clear in
recent issue. saying: "A num-
ber of professions and indus
tries are ready to band together
in a massive election-year cam
paign against all forms of state
socialism. Their target will be
the national candidates who
lean toward schemes like COM
pulsory health insurance. Their
techniques will be those ex-
plotted so successfully by the
medical profession last year."
That makes Gov. Warren a
target. Matter Of fact, a let
ter dated November 10. by the
ANA president. DR.. John W.
Kline Of San Francisco, is an
open attack on the California
Governor. Gov. Warren, says
DR.. Kline, repudiates the term
"socialized medicine, while
warmly embracing the sub
stance"
AS for the "techniques" of
the campaign, it can be as
sumed they will be supplied
again by the firm of Whitaker
& Baxter. w. & B. got their
first experience in this field by
fighting Gov. Warren's efforts
to introduce health insurance
in California. This led to their
S100,000-a-year contract with
ANA.
Gov. Warren can expect to
get the full treatment from the
medical politicos. They haven't
forgotten that in 1945 he de-
scribed the Truman plan as
mot only a health insurance
program but a much broader
plan designed. to build up our
educational facilities and our
hospital facilities to a place
where health insurance can be
made effective" And that,
while favoring a maximum of
local control, he said that every
State should have an oppor-
tuhity to 60 just as far as 1t
desires, subject to Federal
standards, under Federal act"
Evening star., 1951-11-29

of his admirers for the slight
deviations from hero worship
they occasionally permitted
themselves.
White House sources have
some comments. however, on
Gen. Willoughby's charge that
the "mendacious press" was the
major cause of the Macarthur
Truman split.
To begin with. one of Presi-
dent Truman's favorite works is
a tWo-volume study of the Civil
War, Lincoln Finds a Gen.
eral," by Kenneth Williams.
For all his Confederate ances-
try, the President has felt proud
of copying Lincoln in forbear-
ance with gifted generals. Mr..
Truman thinks he understands
very we'll the role the President
should play in sticking to facts
that he knows. eXcuSing mis-
takes made in the field and.
above all. in not Monday
morning quarter-backing."
In the opinion Of some of his
staff. the President personally
learned at Wake Island that he
was doing all the cooperating.
Two instances are cited of the
Macarthur attitude which are
understood to have convinced
Harry Truman that the Presi-
dency. Of whose dignity he is
extremely jealous, was being
sighted.
The first Washington plane to
arrive at Wake Island brought
Secretary of the Army Pace and
Gen. Bradley. chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff. On alight-
ing they asked if Gen. MacAr-
thur had arrived. They were
told yes, that he was sitting in
Evening star., 1951-11-29
DE Fucto' Ceose-F Possible
Communists Put On Spot in Korea Truce Negotiations;
Moneuver Back of Sef-Restroint Stroteey Is CIeor

peace" have been expecting to
result will vanish from the in
ternational scene and tension
will not lessen.
On the pages of history the
record will show that the U. N.
forces went into Korea not. only
to repel aggression but to unity
Korea and establish peace
throughout the country-not
just in the southern half, which
is under U. N. control. The great
powers Of the world will be re-
vealed as having failed to de-
feat the armies of North Korea
and Communist China by driv-
ing them out of the north coun-
try. For the Communists have
consistently refused to allow any
U. N. machinery to function in
Northern Korea.
If the armistice results merely
in a subsequent deadlock on po-
litical questions which are to
be taken up after the cease
fire. it will be debatable just
what the whole U. N. undertak-
ing will actually have accom-
plished to enhance either the
prestige or the power of that
instrument of collective security
ON which the nations outside the
Communist bloc have pinned
their hopes for the maintenance
of peace in the world.
There is some talk that the
U. N. might be willing to trade
the item of inspection and give
it up if an exchange of prisoners
can be effected. The desire to
stop the fighting now-the de-
sire for peace at almost any
price-is the basic motive of
the present negotiations and it
would not be surprising to see
a de facto" cease-fire develop
into a permanent one as months
and months go by without any
inspection system agreed on
and without any exchange of
prisoners and perhaps without
any more than an informal
cease-f1re Of the type now be-
ing reported from Korea.
Reproduction Rights Reseryed)
Evening star., 1951-11-29

to move the battle line farther
than has been agreed upon.
AS a matter of fact, there is
nothing to be gained by risking
lives in any operations of Of
fense if at the end of the 80
days of negotiation an agree
ment will have been reached on
a cease-f1re, because at that
time the battle line is to be the
same one that has already
been agreed upon pending the
disposition of the two points in
dispute-the exchange of prison.
ers and the problem of inspec-
ton of possible build-ups behind
the opposing forces.
If, at the end of 80 days, the
two items have not been settled,
then the fighting goes on to
another battle line, but whatever
could be gained in territory dur
ing the 80 days would not be
worth risklng any casualties to
get.
This policy is understand
able if it be conceded that the
United Nations members are
merely trying to liquidate the
Korean affair with the least
damage to human life and with
no regard whatsoever for the
possible consequences of a
stalemated war and stalemated
peace.
If. as a consequence of an
armistice, the Communists ac-
cept the doctrine that they are
supposed to have been defeated,
that their aggression is presumed
to have been repelled and that
hence no further aggression will
occur. then a settlement at the
present battle line will have the
effects claimed for it by its pro-
ponentS.
If, on the other hand, it is
an uneasy truce with threats of
a recurring war and with large
numbers of American boys in
definitely begged down guard
ing the battle line in Korea. it
will be apparent that the psy-
Geological impression which the
exponents of q truce without
Evening star., 1951-11-29

a jeep beside his plane. Gen.
Macarthur made no move to
greet either the Army Secretary.
who, though so much his Junior,
was his boss when he wore one
Of his hats as head of the Far
East Command. or the dis
tinguished Bradley. whose rank
equals MacArthur's.
Shortly afterward the In
dependence landed with Presi-
dent Truman and his staff. AS
the President came down the
steps. Gen. Macarthur got out
Of his jeep. with great delibera-
ton knocked the dottle out of
his corncob pipe. strolled over
and offered his hand to the
Commander in Chief Of the
Army. Navy and Air Force.
II hope Truman kissed It,"
murmured one editor to whom
this story was related.
The President gave no sign.
When the conferences began
Gen. Macarthur was. of course,
seated at his right. Taking out
the famous pipe, the general
filled it. packed it, lit match.
The ceremony all but completed,
he said to Mr.. Truman: do you
mind?" Not at all, replied the
President smoothly. II expect
I've had more secondhand
smoke blown in my face than
any man in America" 1t was an
edged exchange. according to
the witnesses.
The President has let it be
known that his doubts about
Gen. MacArthur's willingness to
follow policy with which he dis
agreed began a year prior to
the firing. That such personali-
ties sharpened them would not
be surprising.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Korea Truce Prospect Still Dim
CeoseFre Move Intended to Show Enemy Our Good Faith;
Y. S Top Ofticios Hope Reds VIII Not Open Offensive
Constantine Brown:

Washington top officials do
not wish to pour cold water on
the high hopes of the American
people that a truce and even
tually peace in Korea can be
brought about in the near fu-
ture. But they point out that
unless our side is willing to
make wide concessions in the
present armistice negotiations,
the prospects of an early settle
ment must still be considered
dim.
The orders said to have been
issued to stop shooting at the
Communists during the next 80
days were intended to show the
enemy our good faith. While
there are no indications that
the Red commanders will issue
similar instruction to their own
forces, it is hoped that they will
not attack during this period of
cooling off. Our military COM
manders in Korea believe that
the Communist Oriental men
tality would not permit formal
orders to be given to the troops
to stop fighting. But the Com
munist headquarters may re-
frain from any major offensive
during the next 80 days.
The two hurdles which must
be overcome to make an armi-
stice effective are far more diff
cult than the establishment OF a
buffer zone-which some GIs
describe already as a "bluffer
zone"
It took the negotiators four
months to reach an agreement
dealing exclusively with the line
OF separation between the fight
ing forces. On similar occasions
in past wars no more than 48
hours was needed to establish
such a line. OF course in the
present circumstances We had to
deal with an enemy who had to
follow strict orders from the
U. S. S. R, which is not official
" engaged in the present con-
flict.. All military decisions had
to be conditioned by diplomatic
considerations; by what the
Kremlin considered most prof
liable to push ahead its overall
plans.
The remaining two hurdles
are % the inspection and su-
pervision organization by mill
tary teams to guarantee a con-
tinued cease-fire and Cd the
exchange Of prisoners.
There is no doubt that the
American negotiators will per-
NIT Red teams to inspect our
lines. But it is highly doubt
full whether the Chinese Reds
will reciprocate. 1t is recalled
that long before the invasion
of South Korea in June, 1850,
the so-called North Korean
government refused to permit
a U. N. mission to cross the
38th Parallel to study the situa-
ton in that area and make
the necessary recommendation
for a free election on both sides
Of the dividing line. Will North
Korea-that is to say Moscow
grant free access to all parts
of the country to q. N. teams
now? Our negotiators seem to
to think that this may be pos
sible If the inspection teams are
composed of individuals from
nations approved by the U. S.
S. R.. such as Indians, Egyp-
tians, Poles and Czechs. It will
be up to us to accept or refuse
such a medley of "neutrals"
which may possibly include as
window dressing one or two
SWedeS.
The most painful and diff
cult subject will be the ex-
change of prisoners of war.