davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-08
Russians Told
OF American
Peace Message
Every Newspaper In
Moscow Gave Its
Entire Second Page
To Resolution

MOSCOW, Aug. Q. -t4ol.- Rus
sian radios and newspapers II
naIly have carried the story Of
the exchange of peace messages
between Washington and Mos
cow.
And now, says Senator Byien
Mcmahon, we should make Tie
most of this crack in the non
curtain.
He said he should keep grsliag
10 tell the Russian people the
truth about what Is going en in
the world.n
Every newspaper ia BioscoH
gave its eilsigs second page to-
day to the tcAt Of a congressionr
al 'esolutior,. forwarded hy Ere.
friendship of the American peo-
for the Russian people. And the
newspapers carried the Soviet
reply.
USSR President Nikolai ShM
ernik suggested a power
peace conference to end the cold
war. This has been rejected by
the United States as a propa-
ganda trap.
Mcmahon said it followed
what he called the usual Com.
munist line with monotonous le-
gularity" He went on:
1t vas filed with evaSions,
distortions and rnisstatements
which falsify the history of the
past five years"
In any case, il was almost j
foregone conclusion that TING
United States would not agree ii
five power conference that ira
cluded Communist China.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-08
Cars Collide

Lyan Earl McGlamry was is.
sued a summons for causing az
accident and reckless driving
after he coIliaeG with Sosnerell
l., Collins at this morning. cor:
ner of GrinncH and Southland
streets, Police Chief Joseph O
henn announced today.
McGlamry was driving east or
Grinnell street. police said when
he hit Collins who was driving
south on Southland street.
McGlamry sustained slightlt
damaged left front fender and i
broken radiator hose Collins has
q damaged right front door. rigsf
rear door, running board and
right rear fender.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-08

Key West flnytdo, has the
most eGuuble climate in tbs
country. with cn cveruqs
r0nge OF only Ia Fahsenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-08
S543 Plumbing
Permit trIreU
Official US. Navg Photo

The largest plumbing per.
nit this year for s543 was is
sued today 10 the Key West
Housing authority for its AT6
plumbing fixtures.
Plumbing Inspector Harry
Alsing said that three other
permits have been issued re.
Gently; one to CD Construc.
ton company. 232S Harris
avenue: Mike Padron. SAT
William street and to Tru-
man Elementary school.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-08
County Takes Over Operation OF
Monroe General Mpiul Today
Hear Complaint
From FELTON,:
4Hury Urges
More Nurses

A twenty minute blast against
.'deplorabler conditions al Mon-
roe General hospital Led caunts
Commissioners last night to vote
that they viii go ous % the hos
pital and assume control as vot-
ed by the legislature several
months ago.
Berlin Felton said his father
beiridden and under an oxygen
tent after 4 heart attack. had
suffered from inadequate treat
ment by nurses and other help
at the hospital.
Chairman Gerald Saunders ex-
planned that the county has fail
ed to assume its authorized sn-
pervision OF the hospital because
ii had not been able to get copy
of the bin giving this power
This proposition had been stat
ed at previous meetings By Coun-
IL Attorney Paul Saw scr Vel
% 80 az, 8, "a. ,,,~,n
= ~ - 80
- $50 = r an $500 $.
The recent Legislature. they had
s,nly to come 20 his office in key
-, -. - 49,, ..s,a ,-a,,,. = -
a. All 800 bax ,.e1,, as,,,x...s
~ 80 g.. 49, s 80 - 49,
80 80. - -, Is g $500, & ~
- 5 49, go. :. 'sa,ss.s Z 80 r,sss
9 = = 80 49, - se. -. . s,.
- 80 80, 49, -. 90 -. ss.. -, ~
49, -. s Is II ia. IS -. ~ II
~ 49,. = Is .s.. - s.,.'.,.. IS
49, Y -. - go 81 80 81 q 49, -
s. 49, . g, 49, r..s,s,.s
800 81 49, -. s..s. ! e 80 s- S.. NJ
Is 81. -; ~ q
= -. 80 49, 49, .,a.-s.<; 4, ~
- : 49, -
s rsa,.'.,, s.x,,,s-.Issra,i ,ra, asts.t !
..s sss,,,. go ~ 5nahey h..sl
- - - 49, ....,,w;s1s
-. - ss,s,rr,av Nc,
n.y. a.. = 80. t. - shs k;fcb..,
49, g. .,.l.sn, .,.s,, 49,
-''s-' -, - & &. :.
$780, 800. ~ s s,...s, *, - 80 ana
1eison Aniss - r. 80
snllk anu al'aus go
$3.50 as,,.,,,s,,...s j,
49, us -. -. ,ssss,,s 81, s.
y Aiasu 49, .s.'..,s,,. ,s.'s 81,
tne nospasa, aa,s' 49,. ''. - -
ehsal 800 o ,..s $500
Iashss $500 80 s -. 49,.
came on u1s - 49,. 81.
lne oao ps.sssrls ,ss 80. - - "a
razsc hs sala. Ing aas.aes -.
and even keas'sss 1sisa1s A-''ss
mot &c founa q e 49,
FELTON, saia tlas nosl Aaa go
triclan nopsIss. sa.a :, 80 -.
ms aop 70 service ing - s.
an emergency
Aioury expiainsa la4s as
Roberts aeais olis MIA 49,. 80
lighting pnon1sfns ~ Tag las'9 49,
City Eiec1rae NAG y sol.'s 80 q
coIlsel els pa0Aa z $500 -
ne saaa' : go. III
AiohIy sald tlaai si's sh'ss.ass's s. {
power plant = oIohsn as~a ~
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-14
Agoeee commencement
Speaker This Year

DR.. ferris A. Mo re, presi
dent of the University of A
laska, will be the speaker at
the Kodiak High School com
mencement exercises, lvor
Schott, superintendent an
nounced this week.
Ten seniors are scheduled to
receive their diplomas at the
graduation which will be held
on Thursday evening. May II,
at the Orpheum Theatre.
The annual Baccalaureate
service will be held on Sun
day, May Is, at the Orpheum.
Schott said. No speaker has
been announced for the SER
vice.
Seniors who will receive
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-14
Fares Reduced

Alaska Airlines has an
nounced a reduction in fares,
effective April Is, from Ko-
diak to various canneries and
villages around Kodiak Island.
Fares are being placed On
a mileage basis at a rate COM
parable to those issued over
other feeder-line routes in A
laska," Walt Muller, local
agent, announced yesterday.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-14
KQnHAg MIRROR

diplomas are the following
Alma Nelson, Marie Cope.
Molly Mahle, Sally Crooks,
Martha Olsen, Allen Chern-
off, Sam Nelson, Robert Daw-
son, Donald Clark and Jerry
Pearson.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-14

made a strong plea for sup
port to the current American
Red Cross fund raising cam
paign preceding the enter
tainment.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-14

taiRment for Kodiak Rotary
Club 1888 following the regu-
lar luncheon at the Mont.
amrtre Inn Tuesday.
Member Larry Wodlinger
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-14
N@eafH M0aFe
Navy Chief

Navy Chief George Brilley
and his Navy Band Trio pro-
v1ded a half hour of enter
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-15

or older and she is called full
mouthed" eve.
After five years, the teeth COM
mence to spread, become very long
Con soft feed) or drop out. These are
called "spreaders," broken mouth"
or ''gummers." These terms all APP
ply to sheep that have passed their
prime.
Second, the udder. It should be
handled rather carefully in order to
learn whether any Jumps are present
and whether both of the teats are
normal. If either abnormality is
found, the eve should be rejected.
Soundness
A thrifty appearance indicates
soundness. Yearlings and two-year-
olds seldom show unsoundness. The
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-15

above suggestions are primarily ap-
plicable to the purchase of old ewes.
Examining older ewes for sound
ness is a rather expert job. Anyone
can learn it but it takes time and
a good teacher. A "greenhorn" is
wise to admit his inexperience and
employ the services of an expert.
The best idea is for him to go to a
successful, respected range sheep
man and say, Il want 100 head Of
one and two-year breeders. You
mark them for me and show me
how and why"
We also have high class reputable
sheep buyers in the state. These men
would do the same thing for a farm
flock man and might save him the
please turn to page A.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-15

Advantages include low cost, high
wool value, replacement eve lambs
(white-faced sire) and few internal
parasites.
Disadvantages include wool blind
ness, lighter lamb weights and lower
carcass grades.
Stay With Ii
Only the grower can select his best
breeding program but if he does not
stay with it for to 10 years he will
be disappointed.
Soundness is important in farm
flock production. The eve should be
thrifty in appearance even though
allowance is made for having raised
one or two lambs during the proceed
ing season. Her teeth and her udder
are imp ortant consideration in
soundness.
First, the teeth. The age of sheep
is only determined by the teeth. The
milk or lamb teeth are replaced by
permanent teeth in the following or
der: The center pair Of permanent
teeth appear in the center of the
front part of the lower jaw at one
year. Permanent teeth are much
larger in size than lamb teeth. They
are easy to recognize. Eight perma-
nent teeth indicate 4-year-old eve
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-15
Breeding Programs

Breeding Programs
There are different breeding
programs which the farm flock own
er may follow. 1t is strictly his own
choice in the selection Of the parti-
cular one.
l. Black-faced ewes and black
faced sires preferably Hampshire
because of availability of breeding
stock.
Advantage of this program include
high twinning, high milk production,
high market lamb weights, replace
ment eve lamb and high carcass
grades.
Disadvantages include low wool
production and lower wool value.
2. Open-faced, Columbia, Targhee
Of cross-bred type ewes. Either use
similar sires for replacement eve
lambs, or if all lambs are marketed,
use black-faced sires and buy re-
placements.
advantages include high twinning,
high milk production, high lamb
weights, high wool production, high
wool value and replacement eve
lambs (white-faced sire).
Disadvantages include lower car
cass grade than black-faces.
8. Old range ewes. Use sires as in
program number 2.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-15

FALL Is The ONLY time of year when rangemen willing
and able to sell their lone and breeders
own phrase and refers to that sound in the quite
thrifty and have fair mouth It Just saysese
VIII produce one or perhaps two of lambs
conditions. - s ~ $500 100
Buying one or twoyear breeders economical ay to
pegn the farm flock business
owner selling all OF his lambs for slaughter The
range usually in between the butcher
younger breeding price They will very and hard to
IND this fall buyer should place his early may have
difficulty locating the anyway.
Evening star., 1951-07-05

Whot could fine bedroom group? Beautiful traditional
se hondbed mahogany combined with enduring
much wanted double dresser with glass
sale boot! Plus vo|uesdpoo drawer construction
guided includes double panels
double dresser and and 5drower chest on chest
FnF
Evening star., 1951-07-05
SERTA BaFanced-Unit Sleep Set


With Serto's Balanced Unit Set made
with famous Nochmon Innerspring units
you get twice the resiIiency Of ordinary
mattress and springs Howis this possible?
Each mattress coil rests directly on q box
spring coil supplying double the buoy
oney. And there are l8O tempered steel
coils in the mattress, 80 tempered steel
coils in the box spring for full measure
of comfort. Whot's more, the unit has
ssol pad insulation, cotton felt 'uphoI-
stey, soe-proof Permoform edge,
streomlined border with side handles and
ventiIotors Twin or double size.
LANSBURGHS-Bed -Bedding-Fitth Floor
Evening star., 1951-07-05
7-Piece Junior Dining Room
18th Century Styling Hondubbed Mahogany veneers
REGULARLY $3z1 SALE PRICED AT
s279

The fon you've been seeking sufficient make
dining look really important Yet all this impressive good looks
priced remarkably Lonsburghs Midsummer sale! mahogany
combined with hoood and hondbbed finish You
Phye table 68
fet glass cobne side all price,
FmHmeFu Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Arms Limitation Statement

The tert of the three -power
statement on arms limitation
tollo1Us::
/. France. the United Kingdom
and the United States will submit
to the sixth General Assembly OF
the United Nations for its con-
sideration proposals for proceed
ling with the regulation, limita-
tion and balanced reduction of all
armed forces and all ornaments
including atomic.
2. As long as present conditions
of international tension prevail
the three governments have the
inescapable duty and are unshak-
ably determined to continue their
efforts to develop the strength re-
|quired for their security and that
of the free world because without
security there can be no peace
with justice. They also believe
that If all governments sincerely
join In the cooperative and ef-
|fective regulation and limitation
|of armed forces and ornaments
this would greatly reduce the dan
ger Of war and thus enhance the
security Of all nations.
3. In any honest program foi
regulation, limitation and bal.
anced reduction of all armed
forces and ornaments. a first and
indispensable step is disclosure
and verification. The system OF
disclosure and verification must
be on a continuing basis and re-
veal in successive stages all armed
forces - including paramilitary
security and police forces-an6
all armaments. including atomic
It must also provide for effective
international inspection to verify
the adequacy and accuracy OF
this information.
4. Such a system of disclosure
and veriflcation In successive
stages would be an essential part
of the program for regulation
Limitation and balanced reduction
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Egypt Defers Action
On Mobilization Bill
BY the Asseciatsd Press

CAIRO. Nov. 8.-Egypt's cabi-
net deferred action today on a
general mobilization bill to put
all men between Is and so years
of age in the army in the event
of war or threat of war.
The measure was prompted by
the crisis with Britain over the
Suez Canal and the Sudan.
Abdel Fattah Hassan Pasha,
Minister of Social Affairs, told
newsmen the present situation
does not justify putting the meas
ure into effect. The State Coun-
Gil, this country's equivalent Of
a supreme court, approved the
bill on October 28.
Press dispatches from the Suez
Canal area said customs officials
in Alexandria have decided to
blacklist ships carrying British
army cargoes OF personnel. Brit
Itsh troopships. floating docks and
vessels transporting British army
goods and mail will receive the
Evening star., 1951-11-08
|Contino Loses Parole Plea;
Sentenced for Draft Dodae
BY the A.sociossd Press

The Federal Parole Board has
ldenied a parole application by
Dick Contino, well-known acco.-
Idionist. serving time for failure to
report for induction into the
armed services under the draft act.
contino is serving six-months
sentence on Mcneil Island, in the
State of Washington.
The accordionist. who lives in
Los Angeles. was sentenced August
z of this year in San Francisco
and became eligible for parole two
months later. Unless his case
Should be reconsidered, he will
leave prison after completing his
term on January 6. 1852. counting
time off for good behavior.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
u. N.
Continued From First Page0

tCOIlluueQ from FTSI Fage.)
was ready to take part in any dis
cussion which might lead to peace
full co-existence between the West
and "the powerful bloc of totali-
tartan states between the Elbe
and Heartbreak Ridge in Korea. ~
Mr.. Acheson was greeted by the
delegates with great burst of
applause.
The Secretary said the tasks
facing the U. N. now ARE as diff
cult as any that craftsmanship
has ever been called upon to full
fill"
They are difficult because we
must at the same time build
strength and work for peace" he
declared.
Halls Jap Treaty.
To accomplish this u. N. pro-
gram of collective security. Mr..
Acheson stressed, I'VE must be
prepared, in case of need, to mus
ter our strength in various parts
OF the world. No area should be
completely unprepared to meet
aggression if it strikes" He con-
tinued:
Nations who believe in peace
and who support the United Ma
tions system of collective security
have now been forced to reverse
their postwar programs of demo-
'bilization, not to threaten their
neighbors but to protect the peace
of the world. They are laying a
foundation for strength that will
protect the world against renewal
of aggression"
Mr.. Acheson cited the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization as
one of the regional groups build
ing the bulwarks of peace"
He hailed conclusion of the
japanese Peace Treaty in San
Francisco as one of the ways in
which "the cause for peace pros
pered in tangible ways"
Aid for UnderdevelOped.
1.-THE signatures of many ma
tions on a just and unvengefu
treaty" he said, lis worth fal
more on the balance sheet of his.
tory than the signatures of those
who, by fraud or compulsion. sub.
scribe to vague slogans whost
promise is belied by the deeds q
those who prefabricate the slo
gans."
Mr.. Achesop said the cause O.
peace has been actively strength
ened during the past year also b!
the growth of aid for under
developed countries.
Some two billion dollars in nev
capital has been made availabl
for economic and social develop
ment by private investors. tn
International Bank and govern
mental institutions" he said.
The Secretary quoted Presiden
Truman as deploring the limi
which arms spending has force'
on funds available for construc
tive work.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Some Senators Voice
Skepticism Over Plan
10 Cut Armaments
by The Asseeiatsd Press

| Some Senator's appeared to be
about as skeptical as administra-
ton officials today over the
chances that Russia will approve
president Truman's "fool-proof'
disarmament plan.
| Senator Edwin c. Johnson,
democrat. of Colorado, a member
lof the Senate-H House Atomic En-
tergy Committee. was an excep-
tion. He said he had high hopes
Russia would go along because in
view of the devastating nature OF
modern war Il fail to see how
ANY one other than fanatic
would be unwilling to agree to
such a peace plan"
Senator Ecton, Republican, of
Montana. said "the President is
demanding that the Russians lift
the iron curtain and they won't
do it."
Forward Looking" Plan.
Senator Gordon. Republican, of
Oregon. called the plan a "for-
ward-looking proposal" He add
ed that mo sane man can look
on this proposal without being
Iskeptical as to whether Russia
would act in good faith. but it
does provide an opportunity to
smoke them out"
Senator Olin D. Johnston, Dem
Iocrat, of South Carolina, said
that before a disarmament plan
became effective the United
States should drop some atomic
bombs in Korea so Russia will
know full well that we have
them" He declared this country
should get absolute assurance
Iof the good faith of countries
Joining in such a plan and ques-
toned whether any agreement
Isigned by Russia is worth the
paper it is written on"
Senator Magnuson, Democrat, OF
Washington thought the proposal
Ian excellent idea," but was skep-
Itical about Russia's behavior. He
said the plan was worth pursuing
however, because this arms race
viii break us all unless it can be
lended."
Representative Martin Disagrees.
Representative Martin of Massa-
chusetts, House Republican leader
took issue with Mr.. Truman's sug-
geStion-ln discussing how arms
Limitation might be worked out
that each country might be al
lowed military forces proportionate
ito its population. up to a set CELL
ling.
Such an agreement, Mr.. Martin
said, would automatically give
Red China the largest army in the
world. or at least equal status"
Although Mr.. Martin declared
that the proposal to reduce arma-
ment "is long overdue" he added
I'VE are going to have to take
far more realistic steps than this
one before disarmament can be
brought about"
Evening star., 1951-11-08

Iof all armed forces and arma-
Iments to a level which would de-
Grease substantially the possibility
Iof a successful aggression and
thereby decrease the chance that
armed aggression would be used
to further national objectives.
S. The three governments be-
lieve that a workable program
should include criteria according
to which the size Of all armed
forces would be limited, the por-
tion of national production which
could be used for military pur-
poses would be restricted, and
mutually agreed national mill
tary programs would be arrived
lat within the prescribed limits
and restrictions. The United Ma
tions plan for the international
control Of atomic energy and the
prohibition of atomic weapons
should continue to serve as the
basis for the atomic energy as
lpects of any general program for
the regulation. limitation and
balanced reduction of all arma-
ments and armed forces, unless
and until better and more effec-
tive plan can be devised.
s. The three governments be-
lieve that discussion of the pro-
gram should begin now. How
ever. such a general program
cannot be put into effect while
United Nations forces are resist
ing aggression in Korea. More
over. concurrently with the COM
ing into effect Of the program the
major political issues which have
divided the world can and must
be settled.
7. The three governments share
with all members of the United
Nations the responsibility to pro-
mote world conditions in which
international peace and security
are assured. They believe that
their proposals offer an opportu-
nifty for the world to move for
ward toward that objective.
Evening star., 1951-11-08


being, happy DISPOSE
ton. Ask your doctor
\ see your grocer.
Serve Kretschmer's 8
with other cereal, or
alone with cream and
I sugar. Enrich mullins,
J meat loaf, casseroles.
Use recipes on label.
Wheat A-A
vacuum packed
antee freshness.
your grocers. ~&E
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Californian Chosen
For Gershwin Award
ky the As.ocio,ed Press

| NEW YORK. Nov. "a 20.
year-old California composer now
Studying in France was announced
yesterday as winner of the seventh
annual $1,000 George Gershwir
Memorial Award for his work
I"Symphonic Allegro"
The prize goes to Roy Elihu
Travis. whose parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion M. Travis, live in
Los Angeles. His work was chosen
from among 81 submitted in the
competition sponsored by B'nai
Birth. Jewish fraternal organiza-
ton.