davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-25
sPOTTswOOD APPLIES

Continued From Pare One)
Instructed his warhingson attor-
neys 70 prepare his television APP
apllcation.
& Spottswood said tha, he would
exsrcise the same effort In bring
ing 70 Key West first class net
work teievision programs on
tslevision. over wkwF-Tv.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-25

fcont: 4 F.e-1 Pae 0-e)
to be aid will appear in tomor-
rows Citizen. All those who
have mortgages or liens on the
property will have to appear on
or before date set forth by
clerk of circuit court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-25
Read the Classified Ads

not said whether they p'.n to hold
a separate rally or c. operate with
the Democratic party in their pro-
duction.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-25

Turkeys ware not introduced into
Europe from America before 1880.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
BootIegger Who Gave
Curb Service Allowed
Choice Of Fine or Jail

A sidewalk bootlegger got his
choice yesterday Of 80 days in
jail or $50 fine as the result of
a Montgomery County policeman's
initiative as a self appointed un-
dercover man here.
Municipal Court Judge Mary c.
Barlow imposed the penalty on
Pancho Villa Lenhard, 26, who
gave his address as the 1700 block
of Connecticut avenue NV. Len
hard was arrested early Friday
morning on charges of keeping
and selling whisky without a IL
cense.
The story of Lenhard's arrest
began last November 1S, when
Pvt. Clyde S. Ward, attached to
the Silver Spring substation of
the Montgomery County police,
arrested a 19-year-old youth for
driving while drunk.
The youths companion told Pvt.
Ward they had bought whisky on
Ninth street NV. between Barry
place and Euclid street NV. He
said the men came to their car
after they had pulled up and
hlinked their lights. Pvt. Ward
reported.
On his own initiative, December
is. Pvt. Ward, in plain clothes,
went to the location, blinked his
lights and drove away with a
half pint of whisky for $1.5O.
After he reported the matter
to Inspector Clarence H. Lutz,
head Of the District gambling
and liquor squad, a District un-
dercover man went into action.
A United States commissioners
warrant was obtained after an
Investigation and the arrest made,
Inspector Lutz said.
According to the inspector,
police confiscated so half pints,
rs pints and 40 fifths of whisky
from two cars after the arrest.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
9be Sunday Sfar

WHAT'S AHEAD FOR coNGREss-he I'd sd coness
Tuesday With presidential and coming
nomoly big legislative will be crowded
lead ortiee in the Edoio Section deals with the problems
the lowmokes between and midsummer.
FIRST WOMAN AMsAsADoR-The stor Pictorial Mooone IA word,
and pictures tells why Mrs. usenie Anderson
n has turned out to Be popar dpmo and how
Denmark hos taken her to its hear.
WASHINGTON FAMILY IN ToKYo-The sternb hondsoms soldier end
his pretty wife and child lived here before they residence
Jopon. This Week Mosozine
Mrs Mohew Rdswox including ou pictures color
ONE OF OUR AIRCRAFT MssIN6-H hoppens to be comeioi
the Civil Aeonoues Board rahes
wFeekase located timely
Section Charles Yarbroush himself licensed pilot asns
Of the detective work done in the Of
AN EYE ON THE oLYpcs-Tafs Aeadeys
have they timber The Evening % Cones Junuo
Il The Star Pctoio Mosozne tells oil obout tbs spntns Mdss
n who sreody preparing for the 81 oympics
YOUR BEST READING EVERY WEEK ORDER EVENING
AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY. $l75 A MONTH might
FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STERLING sooa
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Reds Say Japs See Need
To Fight Occupation
by the Assoeiofed Press

MOSCOW, Jan. 5.-The Soviet,
press gave continued attention 10
Japanese affairs today, with en-
phasis on getting rid Of American
authorities there.
Georgii Alexandrov, Soviet au-
thority on philosophy and ideol-
ogy. wrote in Izvestia that Japa.
nese workers are beginning ito
understand ever more clearly and
sharply the need for a determined
struggle against the occupation re-.
gime established by the Americans
in Japan"
Izyestia is the official govern
ment paper. Alexandrov, an aca-
demician, based the article on
Prime Minister Josef Stains New
Years message to Japan in which
Stain expressed sympathy for oc-
cupied japan. .
Evening star., 1952-01-05

ored. laborer. GIG Columbia roae
NV.
Leroy Troy, 30, colored. alias
Fat Boy. 1904 Seventh street NV.
occupation none"
Joseph Henry Sisney. 20. col
ored, 3756 Hayes street NE.
occupation none"
Richard Donald Murdza, 10
alias Dick, 2714 Ramblewood
drive, District Heights, Md, oc.
cupation none"
Joseph Russell Ivison, 10, ALA.
"Slow Joe," of 1913 Barnaby ter.
race Sc, occupation none"
Albert Byrd Brooke, 19. alias
Pistol" of 204 F street NV, q
checker.
John Ashley Daniels, %, col
ored. of 338 Tenth street NE, 9
presser.
Leroy Ernest Dorsey, %, colored
alias James Ernest Dorsey, 1863 NJ
street S.W., occupation none"
George Alfred, jr., 20, colored
who gave his address as the soc
block Of Seamans court NV.
occupation none"
Pvt. Frank Leo Gallant, 81. oi
Fort McNair.
Pfc. George Louis Wands, %
alias Marty, Fort McNair.
Alphonzo Sephas, jr., %, COL
ored. 618 Springman court S.W.
occupation none"
John Fenton Lohman. 81, alias
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Egypt S Teen-Age Queen
Is Expecting Child Soon
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

{ CAIRO. Egypt. Jan. 5.-The
pro-government newspaper al
Balagh told Egyptians today 'the
happy event anxiously awaited by
the people of Egypt is expected
to take place towards the end Of
this month or early in February"
May it be a happy augury for
Egypt's welfare under the aegis Of
his majesty the King" the paper
said.
The world outside has been told
for months that King Farouk's
teen-age bride, Queen hartman,
lis expecting o child.
Egyptians. and particularly
Egypt's monarch. hope the child
will be a boy. Farouk has three
daughters but no son by his mar
|riage to Queen Farida. whom he
divorced November II, 1948.
Farouk married the beautiful COM
moner. hartman, last May.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Raids

about 40 persons would have been
arrested in Baltimore, it was said.
Names of those charged here
were:
Darlington Williams, alias Barri
rs. colored, musician, 5410 Clay
street NE.
Carl Theodore Stangle, 20, a
soldier at Walter Reed Hospital,
living at 7421 Blair road NV.
Austin Lee Palmer. 26, colored,
alias Whiskers, % Que street NE,
occupation none"
Theodore Ellsworth Smith, 10,
colored, of 1902 New Jersey avenue
Sc, alias Teddy Riley, occupation
none"
James Edward Johnson, colored
18, alias Bobby Sherwood, 732
Morton street NV, occupation
none"
Rudolph Clarence Stewart, 27
colored, a staff sergeant at Walter
Reed Hospital.
/ Edward Dean Monahan, 10, unA
employed auditor. 1921 Twenty
second street NE.
Pvt. Albert Nathanial Waters,
"a, Walter Reed.
Albert Winston Lyon, Is. COL
Evening star., 1952-01-05

IBaggett, said the girl was only II.
The marriage license listed her
lage as Is.
The couple eloped from the Bag
gett home on Signal Mountain,
Tenn, where Anvil had boarded
flor the past three years.
Once he told Eva Deans parents
he planned to "get her when she
come H." but Mrs. Baggett said
she thought "he was a-kidding. !"
The miner said he had no plans
for the future. Eva Dean said
she planned to return to her
parents home, but didn't exactly
like the idea. a.
It'd rather stay with my hus-
band" she said.
She added that she would start
back to school Monday. She is
in the fifth grade,
Evening star., 1952-01-05
International Picture
Called Key 10 Length
OF Congress Session
BY J. A. oleor

Senate Majority Leader McFar-
land said today the international
situation six months from now
will determine whether the session
of Congress about to start will be
q short one.
AS members Of both houses
headed back to Washington this
week end for the opening of the
1852 session Tuesday, Senator
Mcfarland said this Congress
should try to get its work done as
early as possible.
Hope to Finish by July Z.
With a hot Presidential race
coming UP, there will be strong
sentiment among the lawmakers
to get through before the first
national convention-the Republic
can-meets in Chicago July Z.
Senator Mcfarland said he would
have to wait a few weeks before
making any prediction on that
possibility.
An indication that the smaller
States may offer some resistance
to President Truman's Internal
Revenue Bureau reorganization
plan came from the Democratic
floor leader.
He emphasized he was not an
nouncing his opposition to the
Presidents plan, but wants to
study it before committing him
lse1f.
Asked If his plea for a short ses-
sion meant he would advise Mr..
Truman to hold down the size Of
his legislative program, Senator
Mcfarland said he has not seen
the President since his return and
assumes the Truman message, to
be delivered to joint session on
Wednesday, is already complete.
Favors Expediting Treaty.
Most observers expect the Presi-
dent to ask again for his domestic
Fair Deal program just to keep
his record consistent in o cam.
Ipaign year.
Senator Mcfarland said he
favors expediting the Japanese
treaty as soon as it reaches the
Senate, but in the meantime de-
bate probably will be on District
home rule, the statehood bills for
Hawaii and Alaska and the Nc
Clellen plan. for a joint congress
sfonal committee to study and
lhold down the budget.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Stock Market Steady
On SeIective Demand;
Railroads Unchanged
BY The Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Selective
demand impaired steadiness to the
stock market today.
Railroads, which were outstand-
ing leaders this week. marked time
today with narrow price changes.
Steels and motors were steady.
Oils showed a slipping tendency.
Chemicals were highly mixed as
were aircrafts.
Volume came to an estimated
half million shares, a bit under q
week ago when the total was
$50 900. s~'..I.7
Stocks going ahead included
Santa Fe, Pan American World
Airways. Johns-Manville, Ameri-
can Cyanamid, Goodyear, United
Aircraft and Zenith. A little
lower were Texas Co., Celotex,
Dow Chemical, Sears Roebuck and
Boeing. !
Brokers note reinvestment de-
mand as factor in stimulating
the advance this week, and they
also point out the eagerness Of
traders and investors to buy in
dividual issues on good corporate
performance.
American telephone today was
comparatively active and a frac-
ton higher. international Packers
dropped IA at 1874 on a block of
4,500 shares and in later trading
1t declined still more.
Glenn Martin was fairly active
and better than a point higher
after announcement that it plan
ned to bring in new money and
new management manpower in
order to keep its defense produc-
ton in high gear.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
AnsIinger Fears Move
To Repeal Maryland S
Drastic Drugs Law
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

Narcotics Commissioner Harry
j. Anslinger = expressed concern
yesterday over reports that a
move is under way in Maryland
to repeal a State law which in
creased penalties for convicted
drug peddlers.
He said the new Maryland law
brought marvellous success in
ridding that city of drug traffic"
Mr.. Anslinger said at least two
political leaders in Maryland,
Judge Joseph Sherbow who is re-
signing from the Baltimore
Supreme bench and State Sena-
tor Della. have called for repeal
of the sitter narcotics penalties.
Called 'Disconcerting.'
He said this is "disconcerting-T
don't see how the Legislature over
there could take such action after
the way the drug traffic is being
stamped out in that area"
Judge Sherbow, generally re-
garded as prime mover of Mary
lands drive against gamblers and
dope peddlers, commented that
Mr.. Anslinger apparently misun-
derstood proposals to change the
State narcotics law.
He said the proposals involve
two amendments. One would
make the law applicable also to
synthetic drugs. which are not
now covered by it. The other
would place narcotics offenses "in
the same class as murder and
is, eliminating man
datory minimum sentences and
letting the Judge set the penalty
anywhere along the line UP to the
maximum.
Refers to Minimum.
The judge referred to the Sec
ton of the law which sets a min
imum five-year prison sentence
for second offenders in dope cases.
He called it a terrible thing .,
foreign to our concept of judicial
administration"
'"'The court should have the
same power (to adjust sentences)
in narcotic case as it does in a
case of murder or rape" he said.
Judge Sherbow recalled the case
of a youth who appeared before
him a second time on a narcotics
charge, accused of possessing one
cigarette.
This second time he was just
a sick boy and I wanted to send
him to (the Federal Hospital for
Narcotics Addicts att Lexington,
KY. But under the mandatory
minimum sentence I could only
send him to prison for five years"
steel strike and expressed conf
dence that union and manage
ment will reach a fair settle
ment" of their wage differences.
The President. informed that
the CIO Steelworkers Union had
voted to postpone a strike until
February 81. issued this state
ment:
Il am very glad to hear Of the
postponement of the steel Strike.
The Nations defense effort can
not afford an interruption of steel
production and I am confident
that the postponement will en-
able the parties. with the help of
the Wage Sterilization Board, toE
reach a fair settlement"
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Property Settlement
Reached by Soroyuns
BY the Associated Press

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Jan. 5.
William Saroyan and his
estranged wife, the former Carol
Marcus, have reached an amicable
property settlement and her law
yer will file a divorce suit for her
soon.
Jerry Giesler, Mrs. Saroyan's at
torney, told the court yesterday
he wished to drop her separate
maintenance suit and substitute
the divorce action. 'a
7 Mr.. Saroyan, 43, and his. wife,
81. were first married in 1943.
They were divorced in 1949. They
separated again last September /
after five months of marriage.
Evening star., 1952-01-05

Jake. of 366 N street S.W., clerk.
Elsewhere, Federal agents
prowled through the narcotics
underworld, seeking even bigger
game than any Of the 500 sus-
|pected dope peddlers.
Commissioner Anslinger said
the roundup. which started before
dawn yesterday, is laying the
groundwork for capture of some
of the Nations biggest illicit drug
dealers.
A grand jury investigation al
ready under way will lead to
capture of some national racket
kings within three weeks, MIR
Anslinger predicted. VI
He added hescouldn't say where
the jury is working because "if we
even mentioned the name of the
city. some of the men who are
talking will be killed"
Meanwhile, the commissioner
gave credit for the biggest mopur
of dope peddlers ever staged te
'undercover men who pose as IL
licit dealers. They work their
way into the heart of the crime
world, risking their lives to put
|racketeers behind bars.
Informers Aid Drive.
About 100 Federal agents and
200 Government-paid informers
are remaining underground te
continue the cleanup, he said
Scores had to give up their roles
Iof danger and intrigue to make
the arrests and appear in court
with evidence.
Mr.. Anslinger said the drive is
aimed especially at suppliers OF
teen-age drug addicts. An alarm
ing increase in drug addiction
among youths has been halted
the narcotics chief said. He added
about so of those arrested were
women. 5.t
The raids started in San An
tonic. Texas, and spread with pre-
cision timing to most of the big
cities across the country. About
100 peddlers were caught in Texas
alone, so in New York, and so in
PhiIadelnhia
No Violence Reported.
The breakdown was prepared SO
secretly there was no violence
even though some dope peddlers
"are the most vicious type crimi-
nails in the United States" Mr.
Anslinger said. Many of them
are killers. They are quick with
Ia gun or knife" . .-
"They have to be caught red
handed for the case to stand UP
in court" he added. when we
move in, it's with caution to pro-
tect the lives of our men. Other
wise we'd always be shooting it
out, and we don't care for that"
Mr.. Anslinger said the United
States breakdown is tied to a drive
to close down European sources
for drugs.
Each arrest represents an actual
purchase of drugs by agents pos
ing as dealers, Mr.. Anslinger said.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
War Surplus Handling
In Idaho Condemned
BY Federal Grand Jury
Nv the Assaeiaisd Pras,

BOISE. Idaho, Jan. 5.-A Fed
eral grand jury has issued a re-
port condemning the Justice
Department, the State Of Idaho,
Congress and the Federal Gov
Eernment for alleged negligence in
supervising disposal of war sur
plus property. i.
The report yesterday closed a
lengthy investigation of war sur
plus property disposal in Idaho.
The jury said it found q number
of discrepancies in handling the
material, much Of which was
given by the Government to edu-
'cational institutions.
"Inept, Lackadaisical."
Calling the Justice Department
"inept, inefficient and lacka-
daisical, the jury said:
"It is inconceivable that the
Federal Government and the De-
partment of Justice in particular,
with it's vast resources has
failed to uncover little more in
these matters under investigation
than did a small county in the
State of Idaho with a personnel
Of three attorneys and four in
vestigators at q cost Of less than
$4,000"
The small county" was Ada
County. in which Boise is located.
An Ada County grand jury began
the inquiry which caused the
Federal grand jury to be called
for further investigation. The
Federal grand jury was called last
August q.
Wants Inquiry Continued.
The Federal jury recommended
in its final report that it's investi-
cation be continued.
The grand jury also criticized
the State of Idaho for being
negligent" in not properly check
ing the activities of Harold A..
Boyd, former State purchasing
agent who handled war surplus
for the State. Boyd was con-
victed on a State charge of mis-
use of public funds and has plead
ed no contest to a Federal en-
bezzlement charge filed in the
disposal.
The jury also indicted three
other men on charges of conspir-
ing with Boyd to defraud the
Government in disposing of the
property.
: Congress Largely to Blame"
The jury termed the Federal
Government grossly neglectful"|
in disposing Of the property and
in failing to give the United States
Office Of Education an adequate
staff to handle the paper work.
The jury said Congress was
largely to blame" in not provid-
ing adequate enforcement provi-
sions and personnel for the pro-
gram. .
War surplus was channeled
through the ONCE OF Education
to Boyd for use by educational in
stitutions.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Cincinnati Newspaper
Negotiations Confirmed
BY the Assoeioted Press


CINCINNATI, Jan. 5.-Hulbert
Taft, publisher of the Cincinnati
Times-Star, confirmed today ne.
gotiations are going on for the
purchase of the 110-year-old Gin.
cinnati Enquirer by the Times.
Star. & -.
Mr.. Taft stressed reports a deaI
already has been made are "pre.
mature"
Negotiations have been ir
progress, but no, agreement has
been reached" the publisher said
The Enquirer is Cincinnati's
only morning and Sunday news
paper.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Illinois Miners Ready
To Resume Work at
NI-Fated Orient No. I
by The Assoeie,ed Pres.


WEST FRANKFORT, ILL.,, Jan.
5.-"You must forget-you can't
sit back, even after a disaster
like this"
The words are those of Sher.
man Whitlow, president of the
United Mine Workers Local Un-
ion which lost 119 members In
ia tragic pre- Christmas coal mine
explosion.
Like the others who escaped
the December 81 blast, Mr.. Whit
low is ready to go back to work
in Orient No. 2 as soon as it re-
opens.
Sure. 1t will be long time
before we get over it, but they'll
all go back" Mr.. Whitlow said
today. "It's in their blood"
Major G. Edwin Hair of nearby
Benton put it a little stronger. He
said: "Yes. the miners will all go
back. In fact. there will be two
applicants for every vacancy
created by the explosion"
Cleanup Crew At Ironic.
Mr.: Whitlow comedies it's hard
to explain the stole attitude of a
coal miner. Perhaps, he said, it's
easier to point out it Is the ONLY
life he knows.
A cleanup crew Of about 100
men already is at work repair
| ing the blasted workings. The
power is on again. Permanent
ventilation has been re-estab-
lished.
About 100 men were employed
at the mine before the disaster
some 200 Of them on the night
shift when the blast struck.
A spokesman for management
the Chicago Wilmington &
Franklin Coal Co.--doesn't know
when the mine will reopen but
he said it won't be until after
an Investigators report is COM
pleted. He added that may be
next week.
Funerals Are Completed.
The report is being prepared
by Federal and State officials
who investigated the explosion
which they said was set off by
ignition of methane gas.
What about the widows of the
blast victims? All the funerals
are over and most of them appear
to have recovered from that first
bitter shock. Some already have
performed the dreaded job OF
storing away the clothes and othe,
personal possessions of their hus-
bands.
Both Mayor Hair and Mayor
Louis Harkins of West Frankfort
said few would leave.
/ The United Mine Workers hand.
ed out $4,000 in burial payment,
from the unions funds. In addi.
Ition, each widow was given a
least $50 for immediate needs.
Will Study Claims.
On Monday the State Industria
Commission will begin work OF
Iclaims under the Illinois compen.
sation law. The claims are pan
by the operators of the mine tt
widows and other dependents O.
the victims.
! Mr.. Whitlow, explained that 8
widow with no children will receive
$4,000 in weekly payments o,
$3.50. The maximum is $4,000
for a widow with four children
paid in weekly installments of $34
Besides the compensation, there
is a disaster relief fund raised
from voluntary contribution.
which have poured in from al
sections Of the country.
These now total more than $50.
900 and are expected to go te
$l50,00O before the drive end.
January II. A special committee
will distribute the funds on basis
of need.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
By The A.soeio,sd Press

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan.
5.-'They might separate us, but
they can't keep us from loving
each other"
That was what Anvil OFT said
last night after he and his IL
year-old bride. Eva Dean Baggett,
decided to end their nine-day
marriage.
Everybody seems to be against
u.s." the 23-year-old coal miner
said as Eva Dean nestled her
pretty brown hair against his
cheek.
Anvil and Eva Dean were mar
ried the day after Christmas at
Rising Fawn, Ga.
Law-enforcement agencies de-
clared the marriage void when
Eva Deans mother, Mrs. William
Evening star., 1952-01-05

and furre will fall in the Northeast States and
Great region tonight will colder in most of
this well in the Central Valley States and New Eng
land Showers and furries will fall in the North
westerns Fair weather will prevail in the rest of the
Nation will be in the Southern Plains and South
east States Elsewhere there will be little change In tenn
Derature ZAP WirephOt0 Map
Evening star., 1952-01-05
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

grees. Tomorrow. cloudy and cold
Ter: high near 40 degrees.
Maryland and Virginia-Partly
Evening star., 1952-01-05

AMONG FIRST ARRESTS HEREA teen-agc white boy charged
with selling narcotics police headquarters He
Edward Dean Monohan Of 1891 Twenty NE The
prisoners behind him Albert Lyon 25 of GIG Columbia
road NV e and James Edward Johnson 49, 732 Norton
street Me- They among the first caught locally in
Nationwide breakdown narcotics pedders The policeman
guarding them unidentified Inspector Edgar Scott chief Of
detectives, is the right Star STAFF Photo
Evening star., 1952-01-05

District of Columbia-Some SUM-
shine today; high near As degrees.
Fair, colder tonight; low % de-
Evening star., 1952-01-05

cloudy and colder tonight and
tomorrow; low 1928 degrees in
west and 1884 degrees in east
portion.
Wind at 1880 am. west-north-
west, II miles per hour.
River Report.
(Ffom U. S. Engineers.)
Potomac River muddy, Shenandoah
cloudy at Harpers Ferry
Evening star., 1952-01-05

Record TemDeratnres This Year.
Highest, 81, on January l.
Lowest, 81, on January 4.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High. 40, at 3.35 pm.
Low, 80, at 7:40 pm.
Evening star., 1952-01-05

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Surveyl