davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26
WAGE AND PRICE
CONTROLS WOULD
END ON JULY 81

WASHINGTON tR-The admins
txation's stripped.to-a-skeleton con-
trolls bill faced final rollcall tests
in the House today.
And administration leaders had
little hope of restoring the major
control powers peeled away by a
coalition of Republicans and South
ern Democrats in week OF heaetd
debate.
There was one exception: Re
publican Leader Martin of Massa-
chusetts told newsmen he thought
the House might reverse Wednes-
days 11s to 81 decision to end
wage and price controls July 81.
Rep. Barden (D.-N. CO spon-
sored this amendment Martin,
who opposed it, said Senate
House conference committee prob
ably would knock ii out of the fl
nal bill even if the House didn't
cancel its tentative vote.
Even without the Barden Amend
ment. however, the bill-originally
drawn to continue President Tru-
mans wage, price, rent and other
control powers for year-has
been so sharply whitfield by the
House that some members said
they'd be surprised if it wasn't
sent back to committee.
In that case Congress could
either % allow all controls to die
next Monday, when the present
law expires, or (2) pass quick
short.term extension of the pres
ent law.
AS it now stands the House bill
would:
End wage and price controls on
July 81, 1852
Continue until June 30, 1853, al
location and priority powers and
rent control.
Request" the President to try
to stop the steel strike with a
Taft-Hartley Law injunction.
Reorganize the Wage Stabiliza-
ton Board and take away its pow
er to act in labor disputes.
The House left out of its bill
all authority for the government
TO control private credit. This au.
thority had been used in the past
to regulate instagment buying and
house purchases
Another amendment up for re
consideration today was by Rep.
Tale (R- Iowa.. II would end
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26
Barber Rodents

NEW YORK Up - There are
barber mice who shave other mice
without a squeak in a carload
of customers.
So said DR.. Theodore s. Hausch.
ka of the Institute for Cancer Re
search and Lankensu Hospital Re-
search Institute, Philadelphia, in
the Journal of Heredity Wednes-
day.
Hauschka wrote that the barber
rodents give close Shaves-but no
haircuts-by eating all the whisk-
ers off their companions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26
Line Buckles

NEW YORK GH-As New York 5
temperature doomed to an all-time
96 s high for June 25, a lot of folks
asked:
"Okay, it's hot, but how hot is
it in the sum-"
Tn Weather Bureau consulted
its special sun thermometer in
Central Park and replied: IT'S
1879 degrees"
At about the same hour. il was
so torrid that a third rail on the
Third Avenue elevated line buck
leo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26
Jap Police Force

TOKYO lP - A government of
fetal today said the Japanese ma
tional police reserve now Is equip
ped with artillery.
State Minister Taxed 0hashi said
the police reserve is training with
hoWitzerS and that some 100 planes
for reconnaissance and lialson will
be leased from the U S. Air Force.
Japan's postwar Constitution pro
hibits a Japanese army However.
the poIice reserve has been trained
and equipped as light infantry for
defense of the islands. II has few
if any police duties.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26

you find it necessary to defend
the Soviet Union" Harrison re-
piled. He then suggested the Com
munists were advocating IAN ad-
Unstable scale G. decency, under
which a nation may be humane or
barharous for the sake of expedi-
ency.
by some obscure logic" Har-
risen told Nam, - you have
arrived at the conclusion that be-
cause the historical situations are
dissimilar, the moral principles in
velyed are dissimilar.'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26

practically all price controls after
June 80 This amendment, APP
proved by an unrecorded vote Of
las to 8S, appeared to have a good
chance of remaining in the bill.
The house yo,ed to remove from
wage controls employees of news.
papers, magazines. theaterS, wire
services and outdoor advertising
companies. The present law ex-
empts these operations from price
controls.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26
Ban On Shorts

CLEVELAND F-The "a "a ORR
sTs a. Cleveland Cl;g Hall az zot
going 70 &ear shorts regardless
~ TIE sszrlIng weaiser NsYor
Thomas 4 Burke 50 ruled Wednes
day AFTER soue II tie girls had
requested permEsson vhen tEer
mometsrS botpbsed n 4 bakirg o.
oae rify official had s3EKeste3 TIA.
II the agr.S acre a.sa4ed 'g wear
ss4Ffs male @9gAers 49, scar
t.4Ga&rg@
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26
Police Check
Slim Clues In
Doctors Death

MIAMI lR-Police today checked
slim clues into the fatal shooting
of a Miami naturopath in his Of
flee Tuesday night
1t. J. L. Doas of the police
homicide bureau would say only
that we are checking all clues
and running down all leads" into
the death of Dr. Clifton Spring
myer, 40
Miss joyce White, laboratory
technician who was painting the
outer office Of Dr.. Springmyer'
18th Street clinic when two ban
dts walked ia. looked over dozens
Iof photographs in the police ldcn
ltification bureau
Other witnesses. including Mrs
Faye Springmyer. the victim
mother, who saw the killers run
away. also examined photographs
of possible suspects
Mss White and Mrs. Spring
myer agreed that the two bandits
were wearing handkerchief masks
over the lower part Of their faces
when they burst in and fired a
bullet into the naturopath's chest
The theory was advanced that
the gunner sought narcotics but
police believed robbery was the
more likely motive.
They believe the men were
scared or nervous and shot the
doctor when he made a move to
resist after they demanded his
money They fled without bother
ing to pick up his wallet, contain
ing more than $500, from his desk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26

For a quick sauce for asparagus
add a little lemon juice and tar
ragon vinegar to commercially
prepared mayonnaise; heat the
mayonnaise over hot water stir
ring constantly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26

When you are preparing ice
cream al home remember To set
the temperature control Of the re
frigeTator at the coolest position
for freezing. then turn the control
nall way back TO normal for hold
ing the dessert until serving time.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Tar Heels Win Fifth
Straight in League
BY the Assoeieisd Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Jan. S.
The University Of North Carolina
scored its fifth straight Southern
Conference basketball victory with
Ia $3.50 win over Clemson here
tonight.
Forwards Jack Wallace and Al
Lifson led the Tar Heels with
II points each. Guard John Snee
of Clemson led both teams with
% points. -
North Carolina led. 1895. at
the half.
After trailing from two to seven
points early in the game, the
Tigers shot ahead, 1917, a min
lutte before the first period ended.
Clemson breezed to a 24-20 lead
as the second quarter opened.
Wallace, Guard Howard Deasy,
Lifson and Guard Bob Phillips
collected field goals to put the
Tar Heels ahead again. They
were never headed thereafter al
though they were twice tied in
tho third r,nriod 2o.2o and A1.A1
Evening star., 1952-01-06
81. Johns and NYU
Win on Garden Bill
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-St. Johns
of Brooklyn watched a 13-point
lead dwindle to two points before
eking out 59-57 victory over st.
JoSeph's of Philadelphia in the
first game of a college basketball
fdoubleheader before $3.50 fans in
Madison Square Garden tonight.
New York University built up
an early lead and held off late
surge by Lafayette College to win,
59-49, in the second game.
st. Joseph's just missed catching
st. Johns. Trailing, 52-39, with
I812 minutes left, the shorter but
Iscrappier Hawks closed the gap to
57-55 with two minutes remain
ing. Two free throws by Jack
Mcmahon increased the margin
to 59-55. John Coogan, st. Joe's
6-6 center and only tall player
made the final score with tap-in
Zeke Zawoluk of st. Johns was
high scorer with 19 points.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
ST. Louis Topples LaSaIIe
With Last-0uarter Drive
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 5.-After nurs-
Ing a slight lead through three
periods. st. Louis University broke
loose in the final quarter to swamr
previously undefeated LaSalle Col
lege, 62-46, tonight. 1t was the
Billikens' sixth straight victory Of
the season, including two games ir
the Sugar Bowl tournament.
st. Louis never trailed and was
tied only once, 2-2, in the open
ing minutes. But the Billikens
couldn't shake away from the
Explorers from Philadelphia until
the end.
Billiken scoring was divided be-
tween Jerry Koch with IL points
and Fred Kovar and Ray Steiner
with 10 each. Fred Iehle was high
for LaSalle with 18 points.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
N. T.. State Beats Duke
In 7 Overtime Periods
Before $500 Fans
a.
BY the Assoeioted Press

DURHAM, N. c.. Jan. 5.-North
Cardinals Southern Conference
basketball champions edged Duke
in a double-overtime game here
tonight, 72-70.
A sellout crowd of $500 watched
Paul Brandenburg. N. C. State's
reserve forward, cut loose a one
handler from near mid court and
when the ball swished through the
net there was one second remain
ing.
Bernie Janicki, sophomore for
ward for Duke, gave his team a
64-64 tie in the regulation game
with a similar shot with five Sec
onds remaining.
The two teams scored one field
goal each in the first overtime
but Duke went to a 70-69 lead
after three minutes of the second
overtime before N. c. States Me,
Thompson tied it with a free
throw with only a minute remain
ing.
Duke took the ball and held IL
for IS seconds before Rudy
ID'Emilio missed on a try. N. c
State Immediately took the bal
down and handed it to Branden-
burg. who made good his game.
winning effort.
The score was tied is times dur.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
.W&M Hands Virginia
10Th Beating in Row
BY the Assoeiofed Press

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Jan. S.
Tall Bill Chambers finally found
his shooting eye tonight and Will
liam and Mary celebrated the
event by handing Virginia its
10th loss in row, 70-59.
Switched to center from his
usual forward post. Chambers
tailed 19 points, his highest total
of the season, even though he was
playing on an injured leg.
The Indians led, 1880, after the
first two quarters during which
the action was fairly even, then
made a runaway Of the tilt when
Virginia suddenly lost the range
in the early stages of the third
quarter.
Vic Mohl, using a spectacular
Ileft-hand hook shot, dropped in
% points for Virginia to top all
scorers for the night.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Kentucky Willing
TO Retain Bryant
AS Coach for Life
by The Associated Press

LOUISVILLE. KY. Jan. S.
President Herman d. Donovan Of
the University Of Kentucky says
that as far as officials are con-
Icerned Paul Bryant. head football
coach, can remain there for life.
DR.. Donovan said yesterday that
"the university and Bryant have
a gentlemen's agreement to the
effect the coach can have perma-
nent tenure"
DR.. Donovan said "It's impos-
sible, however, to make it life
time contract on paper because
this is not possible under regula-
tions Of the athletic association, u
the corporation which runs Ken
tucky's athletic program.
Bryant recently announced
Kentucky no longer would recruit
football players outside Kentucky
but would accept a maximum of
five out-of State players a year
if they voluntarily applied for
athletic scholarships. Kentucky
has had far-ranging recruiting
program.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
West Virginia Edges
Niagara as Workman
TalIies 36 Points
BY the Associated Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 5.-Com-
ing from behind in the late stages
of a nip and tuck game, West Vir-
ginia's basketball team edged
Niagara, "a to II. tonight in
Memorial Auditorium.
Siena scored its eighth con-
|Secutive victory as it trimmed
Canisius, 56-45, in the second
game. A crowd of $3.50 saw the
twin bill.
Mark Workman paced once.
beaten West Virginia to its eighth
victory with 36 points.
Niagara played surprisingly
strong basketball against a team
that had handed New York Uni
versity its first loss, 100-75, two
nights earlier.
A string Of eight points, capped
by Gerry Kennedy's southpaw
drive, gave Niagara a 69-68 lead
in the fourth quarter. Then Eli
wood Becker and Workman Tailed
for the Mountaineers. Larry Co.'S
tello hit a set for Niagara, but
Workman Tailed again, then fed
Jim Sottile the final basket.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Penn, Fordham Fives
Winners at PaIestra
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5.-Penr
riddled Yale's zone defense for an
I81-55 triumph tonight in the open
ing of the Eastern intercollegiate
Leagues jubilee season. The game
was the nightcap of a Palestra
twin bill that attracted 6,103.
Fordham pulled out of a six
point deficit at halftime to beat
Villanova. 71-66, in the first game
Fred Christ with 18 points and Ed
Conlin with II paced the Rams
to their eighth victory in 1C
games. Villanova lost for the third
time against six victories.
Penn's Ernie Beck, the Eastern
League scoring leader last season
opened defense of his crown with
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Player Likes Coast
More Than Majors,
|Woives Draft Riqht
By the As.oeiated Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Jan. S.
Dick Faber. 23-year-old outfielder
today signed a two-year contract
with the San Diego Padres of thu
Pacific Coast League in which he
waived his rights to be drafted
into the major leagues. The con-
tract is the first put into force un.
der the leagues new open classi-
fication."
L guess all young players have
their eyes set on the majors" saio
Faber, who played with Salem
Greg, last season. but it seems
to me the future here is as good
Weather, living conditions ano
many other things entered into
my decision to give up my draft
right"
Faber actually could wind up ir
the majors. but an outright salt
would be required.
| The waivers provision was
granted the Pei last month as 8
compromise in the long fight ovel
the player draft which has per.
mitted the majors to claim Pa.
ciflc Coast league players for
$4,000.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Varied Sports
Schedule
Continued From Page BID

poor attendance at College Park
during the recent undefeated sea-
son did not influence him in lining
up a possible card Of two home
games and eight away.
| After Maryland lost six games
at the recent Southern Conference
meeting as the penalty for accept
ing a bowl bid against a recon-
mendation of the conference pres
idents, a concession was made
permitting Maryland to play
Clemson. the other outlawed
school.
The cancellation left Clemson
with one home game. against
Presbyterian" Tatum explained.
IT already had three, so I couldn't
ask Clemson to play in College
Park, which would give us four
home games and leave them with
one."
Auburn has only two games at
home other than Maryland, while
mississippi, another of Maryland's
1852 opponents, had only two be-
fore opening negotiations with
Maryland. Tatum said the dele
ton of six games from his sched-
ule left him in a begging posi-
ton" for games, and he had to
take what the other fellow would
offer.
| May Add 10th Team.
Maryland definitely will play
Missouri, Georgia, Navy. LSU and
Alabama next fall. All were on
1.-THE original schedule. Clemson,
Auburn, Mississippi and Boston
University will be added, but the
dates are tentative.
Tatum hopes to add a 10th
team. and Miami and Florida
have been mentioned. However,
Miami, of all teams, wants to
lplay at College Park, and If Mary
land plays the Hurricanes, Tatum
would prefer to have the game
in the Orange Bowl, rather than
at home.
Most of the teams Maryland is
adding will be on a home-and-
home basis, which means the
Terps will play only few South
ern Conference games in 1858,
the year they regain their good
standing in football.
This is the 1852 schedule as of
yesterday, according to Tatum.
Sept. 20-Missouri at Columbia.
Sept. 27-Open (probably Aub-
urn at Birmingham.
Oct. +Open (probably Clemson
at Clemson).
| Oct. 11-Georgia at Athens.
Oct. 18-Navy at home.
/ Oct. 25-LSU at home.
Nov. 1-Open.
Nov. s-Open possibly Boston
IIU. at Boston,.
i Nov. 15-Open tprobably Mis-
lsissippi at Oxford.
i Nov. 22-Alabama at home. Ia
tum did not mention this, but it
has been said this game might
be moved to Tuscaloosa).
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Ed FureoI Quitting
Tourney Golf, Will
Become Club Pro
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Jan. S.
Deciding he was not getting
anywhere despite a yearly in
come of $4,000 as a profess
sional golfer on the tourna-
ment trail. Ed Furgol of Royal
Oaks, Mich, today announced
he will soon quit the business.
Furgol. who plays under the
handicap of a left arm with
cred since youth, said he has
accepted a job as club pro
at the Westwood Country
Club in st. Louis and will leave
the tournament trail after the
Baton Rouge, GaD. event
March 2.
He claimed his earnings as
a touring pro lust about paid
expenses"
Evening star., 1952-01-06
West Virginia to Play
Only on Campus Courts

MORGANTOWN. w. Va. Jan.
5 (P.-Tony Constantine. sports
editor of the Morgantown Post,
wrote today that West Virginia
University will not play basket
ball any more in Madison Square
Garden or the Memorial Coliseum
in Buffalo.
Constantine said the Mountain-
Ieers will "boW to the demand from
State sources that the basketball
team confine its games to campus
courts"
The Mountaineers drubbed NYU,
100-75, in the Garden Thursday
night and beat Niagara in the
Buffalo Coliseum tonight.
In Buffalo, Coach r. N. Brown
said he had heard nothing about
such a report and didn't know
where the information came from.
He. said any further comment
would have to come from the
University president or Athletic
| Council.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
'Macau|ey and Cousy
I'm Form as CeItics
Down Bullets, 94-73
BY the Assoeiosed Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. Easy Ed
Macauley and Bob Cousy, high
scoring pair of Boston Celtics, put
on an exhibition of accurate shoot
ing here tonight as Boston won a
I94-73 National Basketball Asso-
citation contest from Baltimore.
The victory put the Celtics in
a f1rst-place tie with Syracuse in
the Eastern Division. Cousy tailed
27 points and Macauley gathered
.21.
The Bullets crept to within one
point OF Boston in the opening two
minutes of the third quarter. But
Boston put on a scoring explosion
to gain a lead it never relin-
lnI,iSbnd
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Georgia Girl With 14S
Takes 3-Stroke Edge
Into Final Play Today
BY the Asseeinsed Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. s.
Louise Suggs. who hasn't won a
major golf tournament in a year.
shot her second straight sub-par
score today to grab a long lead
in the Jacksonville Women's Open.
Miss Suggs, smooth swinger
from Carrollton, Ga, scored a
37-3S-75 to go with her opening
round 73 for 148. She was 4 under
par for the SO holes over the
Brentwood Municipal course.
With only tomorrow's l8-hole
round left to play. she was three
strokes in front of the field.
Mary Lena Faulk, tall Thomas
vile, Ga, amateur who has come
into prominence only in the past
year. was second to Miss Suggs
two-thirds Of the way through the
tourney. She had a shaky start
today. but came back strongly for
a 40-37-77 over the par 37-39-76
links for a total of 151.
Betty Jameson Low Scorer.
Betty Jameson from San An
tonic shot the days best round
at 39-35-74 to go into q third
place tie with Babe Zaharias.
Tampa veteran who still is scram-
bling for her scores. Mrs. Zaha-
rias had 78 today. She and Miss
Jameson had l52 for the So holes.
Betsy Rawls, National Open
champion from Austin, Tex, who
shared the first day lead with Miss
Suggs, skied to 80 and a two-day
total of 153.
Except for the last two holes,
Miss Suggs would have matched
her 3-under-par opening round.
She was seldom in trouble, but she
showed signs of tiring at the end
and went over par a stroke on
each OF the last two.
I liked that all right" the
smooth steady swinger grinned
The wind bothered me some, but
I'd have had as good as yesterday
ii I could have pared the last
two"
Elevated Greens Battling,
Miss Jameson also had a little
trouble with the wind, but she said
the toughest thing about the
sporting course is it's tiny, elevated
greens. They are built higher than
the surrounding fairways on near
ly every hole.
Il hit only four of them in regu-
lation yesterday" the Texas girl
said, but today I was less afraid
of them and got on 12."
| A brisk breeze that cut across
the course all day drove the scores
upwards.
/ Behind the five leaders came
Marlene Bauer, the baby of the
golf tour at II, with 1856. Tht
younger of the sisters, playing
from Sarasota, Fla, was the only
below par on the front nine al
SO, capped with 40 for rs, three
strokes better than her opening
round
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Late Rally by Roanoke
Overcomes W&L, 1859
BY the Associated Press

SALEM, Va. Jan. 5.-Roanoke
overcame Washington and Lee,
1860. in basketball tonight with
a strong rally in the last 212 min
Iutes.
After gaining a four point lead
in the first half, Roanoke saw
Washington and Lee tie up the
contest eight times in the final
two quarters.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Royals in Lead All Way
In Defeating Warriors

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Jan. 5 up
Leading from start to finish
the Rochester Royas defeated
Philadelphia, 103 to "a, in a Ma
tional Basketball Association con-
test tonight.
A crowd of 2,190 saw the de-
Tending NBA champs take a 30
18 advantage in the first period
and keep the lead for their thirC
victory in four meetings with the
Warriors this year. Philadelphia :
Paul Arizin, a 48-minute per-
former, led scores with 26 points
Bobby Davis got % for the ROYALS
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Kentucky Five Beats lSU
With Last-haIf Drive
BY the Associated Press

LEXINGTON. KY, Jan. S.
Billy Evans, a sophomore fireball.
pulled Kentucky basketball team
together for the last-half drive
that produced a harder-than-ex-
pected STAT victory over LOUISE
ana State tonight.
LSU, StreSsing ball control and
a pair of diversified men on q
double pivot offense, had Ken-
lucky on the ropes by II points
before the half. It seemed then
the Kentuckians were due to lose
their first home start in 103 games.