davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16
Grow

CALGARY--tPl--Psggy, the
talking crow at the Calgary zoo,
is regarded fond of slang. She
calls out "hullo" to everybody
but once in while will croak
you swine" Favorite phrases are
look what | found uptown and
that's why.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16
.Well-Informed
Canine

REGENIA-~(Pl--When local
householder missed delivery Of
his newspaper six days in row
and couldn't find out who was
taking it. he called police. A hid
den policeman spotted the thief,
a black mongrel dog was carry
ing the paper away.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16
Bang-Up Crash
Ayerted

EASTEND, Sask.-tP1 Geo.
Simmons is in hospital here but
he figures he was lucky to es-
cape with just injuries when his
truck overturned, 1t was carry
ing hundreds of pounds of dyna-
mite.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16

Iceland pastures hundreds of
thousands of sheep and cattle,
according to the National Geo
graphic Society.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16

Some olden day knives have
blades 50 curved that they sug-
gest some upright use of them
in the fist, perhaps to pick up
hot bits before forks we're COM
mon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16

Because of natural friction at
the banks, stream moves more
slowly at the sides than at the
center.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16

The first known mention of.
coffee was in an Arabian medi-
cal encyclopedia about $50 A. ID.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16

Key West. Fla, Aug. 16, 1851
Observations taken at City Office.
500 AM. EST
Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16
WEATHER SUMMARY:

Attention is called to latest San
Juan Advisory; conditions else
where in the tropics are stable.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16
Tomorrow.s Almanac

Tides
Naval Base
TOMORROW
High Low
e:43 am. $50 am.
1892 PIN. 4:l6 pm.
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Station, Key West
Time Of Height OF
Station Tide high water
Bahia Honda
tbridgel ----oh ION 80 II
No Name Key
least endl --.-t2h 2om
Boca Chics
tsandy PIT ----oh lom
Caides Channel
tnorth end) 18th lom
fla fl.
l---)--Minus sign. Corrections
TO be subtrscted.
t-tl-pius Sign. Corrections to
be added.
SUBSCRIBE 70 THE CITIZEN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16

Relative Humidity at 500 AN.
70eo
Barometer tsea Level) 500 AN.
------ ms ------mbs.
Evening star., 1951-08-03
Building Curbs Eased
For Small Projects
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 3.-A
new building controls order, free
ing many smaller projects from
the necessity of seeking permis-
sion for materials, was announced
today by the Commerce Depart
'ment. The order, however, tight
ems controls over larger buildings
projects which necessarily require
larger amounts of critical ma
terialS.
Announcement of the order was
made by the regional Office here.
The new order was issued by the
National Production Authority.
The new regulations, while al.
lowing a system of self -authoriza-
|tlon for small amounts of critical
materials, place all construction
under NPA's controlled materials
plan beginning with the fourth
quarter of this year.
Previously owners and builders
could, if they so desired, apply to
NPA for construction materials
but they were not required to do
so. Failure to obtain certificates
however, left such owners or build
ers to their own resources in OBJ
tanning materials in short supply.
Evening star., 1951-08-03
judges
Continued From First PageD

NCOnJlnueQ from flfSt Page)
scheduled to be taken up by the
committee tomorrow
Senator Douglas was armed
with the results of a poll con-
Quoted by the Illinois and Chicago
Bar Associations, at his request
showing that his nominees were
regarded as being more qualified
for the judgeships than those
named by President Truman.
Tradition With Senators.
Senate tradition is on the side
Iof Senator Douglas in the dispute
since the Senate seldom confirms
a nominee who is declared by the
Senator from the State involved
ito be personally obnoxious
to him.
Senator Douglas planned to give
this a new twist by applying the
traditional term to "the methods
and manner by which the ap-
pointments were made" and not to
the nominees themselves. He
also is expected to contend that
the Senate has co-equal powers
with the President in making such
appointments.
Senator McCarran said in
advance of the hearings that it
was his policy in such matters
to support the Senator. He pointed
out that Mr.. Truman, as a SEN
ator, took a similar position and
voted against a Virginia nominee
who was objected to in the same
manner,
Evening star., 1951-08-03
uIks
Continued From First Page,


get. Hence, it is expected that
they will hold out to the last and
perhaps threaten a resumption of
fighting on each major point on
which they would like concessions
from the U. N. side.
State Department officials who
have had years of experience in
negotiating with Russian diplo-
mats assert that the only way to
deal with tactics of this kind is to
be just as tough and just as pa
tient as the Communist repre-
sentativeS.
So far as the issue of the pres
ent deadlock is concerned-that is,
the location of an armistice buffer
zone in Korea-what the U. N.
side has been demanding for al
most two weeks is that the Reds
agree to base truce on the pres
ent battle line rather than center
it on the 38th Parallel.
No Compromise on Issue.
Secretary of Defense Marshall
indicated and Secretary of State
Acheson fatty declared that the
United States will not compromise
on this question.
But If the Communists will
abandon their insistence that the
buffer zone be centered on the
38th Parallel and will accept the
present battle line for negotiat-
| ing purposes, Gen. Ridgway's S
instructions allow some leeway
in negotiating precisely where the
| line should fall.
Thus adjustments may be made
as between the present battle line
and possible future buffer zone
The prevailing impression in
the State Department is that in
the end the Reds will make con-
cessions on this and probably on
other issues still to arise which
will make possible final agree
ment on an armiStice some time
this summer.
They regard as entirely plaus-
ible the theory, advance in re-
ports from U. N. headquarters at
Korea early today, that Commu-
mist press distortion of U. N. de-
mands on the location of a cease
fire line may be paving the way
for compromise"
One of the basic theories among
Evening star., 1951-08-03
Albania Cuts Catholics
From Vatican Relations
BY the Asseeiofed Press

LONDON, Aug. 3.-Communist
Albania announced today it has
adopted a law cutting off the
Catholic Church in that country
from all relations with the Vat
Iican.
A Tirana broadcast said that
under the new law the church in
Albania will be subsidized by the
government. 1t will be permitted
to follow ''the established world
Catholic code" so long as this
does not conflict with the laws OF
the Albanian Peoples Republic,
public order and good customs"
Catholic priests henceforth will
be trained in seminaries created
and administered" on approval of
the government.
The Statesman's Year Book
estimates the total population of
Albania as 1,150,000, with 04,184
Roman Catholics.
Evening star., 1951-08-03
limited Defense Fund
To Continue Campaign
Despite Korea Talks

Despite negotiations for a cease
fire in Korea. more than 130
United Defense Fund leaders
representing 80 States, yesterday
voted to continue their fund rails
ling efforts, spurred on by the
urgency of defense needs.
| Member organizations of the
group include USO and other
services to the armed forces,
health and welfare services for
defense congested communities
and American relief for Korea.
Meeting in an all-day session to
consider the urgency of defense
needs, the leaders based their con-
itinued support on the fact that
mobilization Of the armed forces
and the defense production pro-
gram will continue to increase and
expand.
Later a delegation, headed by
Francis P Matthews, newly ap-
pointed Ambassador to Ireland
and vice president of the fund.
visited with President Truman at
the White House.
The President, after a word of
praise and appreciation, admon-
Iished the leaders to continue in
their efforts for the armed forces.
you know, the armed forces
of the country depend entirely on
the morale which is given to
them from back home" President
Truman told them. Il know be-
cause I was on the front line when
I was much younger than I am
now. I know how it feels to have
somebody at home who was in
Iterested in what was trying to
do on the front in France"
UDF, seeking $18,624,954 ma
tionally, is combining its efforts
with Community Chests to raise
the amount. In Washington, the
UDF request for $320,000 is in
cluded in the 1852 Chest drive for
$4,050.000. The drive is scheduled
to open in October.
Evening star., 1951-08-03
BY J. A. OLeory

Two Republican Senators said
today their plan to set up new
Mutual Security Administration
has no partisan political motive
but is intended only to coordinate
the handling of foreign military
and economic aid.
The agency was proposed by
Senators Saltonstall of Massa-
Ichusetts and Smith of New Jer-
sey, as an amendment to the
pending $8.5 billion foreign aid
bill. X
The Senate Committees on For
eign Relations and Armed Serv-
ices called more Government Off
cials into another closed nearing
on the program today, while the
House Foreign Affairs Committee
buckled down to acting on details
Of the bill.
Aid Cutoff Bill Passed.
Meanwhile, the House passed
and sent to the Senate a separate
measure to regulate the cutting off
of American aid to countries
which let war supplies go to Rus
sia or her satellites.
Congress early this year passed
a similar law, known as the KEN
amendment to an appropriation
bill, but President Truman exer-
cised an option it gave him to sus-
pend its operation for 80 days. The
President asked Congress to take
another look at the subject.
Senator KEN, Republican, OF
Missouri, author of the earlier ban,
said today he wants to study the
new House bill before passing
judgement on it, adding, this IS
an extremely complicated matter. -
May Become Rider.
There is a possibility the sepa-
rate Iron Curtain embargo bill may
be tackled on to the main foreign
aid measure in the Senate.
There have been indications
that some Republicans want a new
agency to handle foreign aid pri-
marily to curtail the influence of
the State Department on basic
policies. but Senators Smith and
Saltonstall disavowed any political
intent in their proposal, and
sought bipartisan support for it.
The amendment would abolish
the existing ECA. The head of
the new agency would have
equal rank with Secretary of State
Acheson and Secretary of Defense
Marshall in working out foreign
aid programs. Whenever any two
OF the three disagreed, the issues
would be taken to the President
for decision.
Among the witnesses scheduled
for todays Senate hearing are As
sistant Secretary of State George
c. McGhee and Admiral Donald
Duncan.
Evening star., 1951-08-03
Poles
Continued From First Page. }

for political refugees in Swedish
police cars.
The men told police they were
all % years old. The woman said
she was 20. Police said the plane
bore markings indicating it be-
.longed to an aviation club at Poz-
nan.
Officers Tried As Spies.
After Molotov's visit, Poland
started a treason trial Of nine
high-ranking army officers. At the
opening trial session, the prose-
cutor disclosed that tenth OFF,
Ger, 1t. Gen. Marian Marekspy-
chalski, a former vice minister OF
defense, was under arrest.
The defendants are accused OF
spying, committing sabotage and
plotting to overthrow the Commu-
mist government with the help OF
Britain and the United States.
Tito in a recent speech urged
the Poles to join Yugoslavia along
the road to independent commu.
niSm.
There have been a number o1
signs of unrest in Poland recently
Besides the boiling of IL Polish
seamen yesterday. there have beer
/ four other escape incidents in tht
past six weeks.
| Eighteen Polish seamen escapec
from the Polish liner Batory II
June and sought refuge in Dur
ham. England.
Two young Poles who escaped tC
Paris in an airliner June 81 tolc
French police living conditions IL
their homeland were "deplorable.
Two other Poles, using an ole
biplane. landed in the American
zone of Germany near Passau OF
June "a. They said they flew from
Poland across Czechoslovakia t.
escape.
/ A refugee fleeing Poland reached
Evening star., 1951-08-03
D. 6. Relief Checks
Sent as Treasury
Advances Funds

A stop-gap arrangement with
the Treasury Department today
enabled the District Government
to mail checks totaling 1895 ,294
to 1000 families on local relief
rolls.
Funds for the relief payments
were not available when they be-
came due because the District
Appropriation bill has not yet
been signed by the President.
Congress authorized the Treasury
to advance the money to the Dis
trict.
Approximately $4,000 persons
are dependent upon the relief
payments. The Districts share
totals $200,412 and the Federal
Government contributes the re-
Imainder.
Evening star., 1951-08-03

Trieste July 7. He escaped b!
hiding between the ceiling ane
roof of a passenger train coact
from Danzig.
Earlier there had been rumor!
that an attempt had been made
on the life of Marshal Kohstantir
RokossovSky. e-medaled hero O.
the Soviet Union and Polish de.
fenSe minister. RokosSovsky, how.
ever. showed up at ceremonie.
celebrating the seventh anniver.
sary of Poland's Communist re.
gime on July %. and appeared tt
be in good health.
Yesterday Is Polish mutineer!
Ioverpowered their officers at pisto
point aboard the Polish mine.
sweeper Hedregfariczon and pulled
into the port of Ystad in South.
ern Sweden.
Twelve of the 16 came ashore
and asked for Swedish asylum
The four others sailed back with
their ship last night, deciding
they wanted no more of the
mutiny and would face whatever
fate awaited them in their home
land
Second Mutiny on Red Ship.
This was the second mutiny
aboard a Communist ship in the
Baltic in two weeks. Three Lithu-
anians locked up the other crew
members of the Russian trawler
SamSun July 19 and escaped to
Sweden.
These incidents followed the
declaration of Marshal Tito OF
YugoSlavia last week that Russia
fears revolt is brewing in Poland
Tito said it was this fear which
prompted Soviet Deputy Prime
Minister v. M. Molotov and an
unusual array of East European
satellite leaders to appear on the
platform at Warsaw recently or
the seventh anniversary of the
founding of the Polish Nationa
Liberation Committee, forerunnel
of the present Polish Communists
government.
A big show was made OF the
occasion and Molotov publicity
warned that Tito's anti-Moscov
government would not last long.
Evening star., 1951-08-03

State and Defense Department Of
cials has been that the Reds would
seek to save face in some manner
any time they made an important
concession.
They could save face on this
issue if before giving IN on their
own demand for a line on the 38th
Parallel. they could make it ap-
pear that the U. N. side was giving
in on its demands.
That could be the purpose of
the Reds distorted claim to their
own people that the United States
is striving to gain establishment of
buffer zone roughly twice as far
north as the line which the United
States actually seeks.
Evening star., 1951-08-03
More Hotels Accepting DOGS

NEW YORK.-More and more
innkeepers are catering to tourists
who like to take their dogs with
them on trips. A new directory
of hotels and motor courts that
accommodate guests with dogs
shows 1881 such places-there
are some in every State-an in
crease of 1900 in a year.
Evening star., 1951-08-03
Probe
Continued From First PageD

Continued From First Page,)
casts reaching the same areas had
risen to 1873.
When they can hear four or
five major league games in the
afternoon" he said, "by night
they're pretty tired of baseball. &"
Most minor league clubs. he ex-
planned, play their games at night.
Mr.. Trautman noted that the
Justice Department is now max
ing an antitrust investigation Of
the whole sports broadcaSting
picture. He expressed hope that
something can be worked out that
will save the minor league clubs
and will meet with the approval
of the broadcaSters, the majors
and the minors.
Mr.. Trautman also was queS-
toned about the effect of the
player draft on West Coast teams.
The Pacific Coast League has been
trying to get exempted from the
draft system under which players,
after a period in the minors. are
subject to being drafted into the
majors.
Mr.. Trautman said there is a
new proposal to give players sub
ject to selection for the majors
the right to say at the start of the
season whether or not they want
to be selected.
Earlier, one subcommittee
member, Representative Keating,
Republican, of New York, told
newsmen that Congress had bet
ter be darned careful before it
starts tampering with baseball. u
Some of his colleagues. partic-
ularly Chairman Celler, have pro-
posed an overhauling process de-
spite warnings from baseball wit
nesses that the fans like the game
the way it is. Members have eX-
plored the possibility of more
teams in the major leagues and a
third or even fourth major league
Mr.. Heating said he has been
impressed with how complicated
baseball is,' as expounded by the
men who have studied the game
for years.
I'VE can't possibly become ex-
perts on baseball in a week or 9
MONTH" the New York legislator
said. 81 think we will have tt
pay a lot of attention to what
they have to say"
Mr.. Keating said he had beer
opposed to conducting an investi
cation of baseball in the frs
place, "but a majority of the com
mittee thought otherwise, anc
having gotten into it, I think WI
must find out what it's all about.
Wonders What Fans Think.
On that score, other subcom
mittee members are in agreement
They have been asking detailed
questions about such baseball
matters as sending out players OF
options, the hot stove league.
and how long it takes player t.
move up to the majors and sta,
there.
Mr.. Heating commented that h
has been wondering what tn
fans reactions has been to tn
hearings.
Il suspect" he remarked, "tha
they're wondering who do we thin
we are to be popping off abou
baseball. I think if we were um
pires we would now be dodgin
pop bottles"
Evening star., 1951-08-03
New 'GuessingGame
Stirred by 81 Talk Of
Gov. Lausche, Truman

Political leaders had a couple of
new guessing contests today.
One was tossed in by Ohio's
Democratic Governor Frank j.
Lausche who told White House
reporters yesterday afternoon that
he had Just urged President Tru-
man to run again next year.
President Truman contributed
the other by voluntarily inform
ing his news conference earlier
yesterday that he did not think
Gen. Elsenhower's job in Europe
would conflict with any other
plans the officer might have next
year-mesning political plans.
Gov. Lausche, who was a not
too-warn supporter of the Tru-
man cauae in 1948, came up with
his surprisingly strong endorse
ment, after asking clearance from
the President to invite Gen. Eisen-
hover to address the Governors
Conference at Gatlingburg. Tenn,
next month. Gov. LauSche is
chairman Of the conference.
Suggested Direct Approach.
Mr.. Truman put his OK on the
plan, but suggested that Gen.
Eisenhower be approached di-
rectly.
Gov. Lausche said Mr.. Truman
only smiled in response to the
third-term advocacy.
The Ohio Governor is looked on
as likely Democratic Senatorial
candidate next year, when the
seat of Senator Bricker, Republi-
can. will be at stake.
In some quarters, the Lausche
overtures to President Truman in
dicated the Governor might be
starting to get his house in order
for, the race. Ohio Democrats
long have been having their intra-
party troubles, and in the Sena-
torial race last year, Gov. Lausche
refused to support the Democratic
candidate, State Auditor Joseph
T. Ferguson, against Senator Taft,
who led the Republicans to a
sweeping victory.
Raised 1852 Issue
Mr.. Truman Unexpectedly raised
the 1852 issue with regards to
Gen. Eisenhower, when a reporter
wanted to know how long he ex-
pected the Atlantic Pact force.
commander would be kept
abroad.
The President responded that
If the reporter was talking about
1852 and anything Gen. Eisen-
hover might have in mind then,
that he did not think there would
be any conflict with the generals
job. The President made no direct
mention of politics. but he added
firmly he thought Gen. Eisen-
hover would put duty to his coun-
try first.
Some of those who heard the
President felt he was giving Gen.
Eisenhower a green light, if he
has presidential aspirations.
Senator Brewster, Republican,
of Maine, a Taft backer, said he
wondered "if Mr.. Truman is try
ing to name the Presidential
candidate.
Evening star., 1951-08-03

The technical difference be-
tween scissors and shears is size;
shears generally measure ol
mare inches in length; scissors,
Gs5
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-06
OHIO WAISENFREUND
published weekly every Saturday
since 1879

Dieies gyo1enbIatt eribeint ieit
Dem Sabr 1873 regelmaBig isoen
Samstag uno miro berausgegeben
gum 8eIten oes Hdpltliden aolle'
sium Soiepbtnum in 8ortbington.
Ohio, beiien Sped Die Seranbiloune
piiroiser 8rielter30slinse fir oie
Ser. staaten lit 8ieie anItalt iii
bauptidhlih angetpieIen auf Die Gin
FINITE oieies 8lattes uno bie @eiben.
te ieiner 2eier.
Published weekly at The Wan
derer Printing Company, 128 East
Tenth Street, st. Paul l, Minne-
sofa, by The Pontifical College Jo-
sephinum, Worthington, Ohio
All communications: subscriptions
and donations, manuscripts, and
books for review, as well as all
changes of address should be sent
to The Pontif1cal College Josephi-
mum, Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter at
st. Paul, Minnesota, April S, 1949.
Acceptance for mailing at the spe-
cial rate of postage provtded for In
the Act of February .2S, 1925, en-
bodied in Paragraph 4, Section 53S,
P.L. G. r., authorized June 2. 1915.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-06

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fnlibe 8eiitlihe e,ttIarbt tporoar, oie
III Der SoDiet- Union fiir ibr fnalberes
8eIbaft ugeldllt" tporben fino. Gs
gebort betallntlih aur faIten ariea-
fiibrltng Der Sotpiet-l1nion, Bropo-
ga11oalelte fir befonbere TGtigfeit
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