davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-06
81 ONLY WANTED TO

tContlnued From Page One)
think the victim was dead when hs
left the scene and that he frs
knew that the man now known ts
be Hopkins was dead was when hs
read about it in the papers. Ac
cording 10 Hill, he tried to be re
lieved of his duties so that he coulc
report to the police but was unable
to do so. He was later taken into
custody by Naval authorities anc
turned over to the Sheriff for ques
tioning. Earlier in the trial, in a
surprise move by defense attor
neys William Albury and Enrique
Esquinaldo, a tape recording oi
Hills confession during questioning
by Chief Sheriffs Deputy Tommy
Dixon was introduced as evidence
The six man jury heard testimo.
~ from witness yesterday after.
noon before adjourning to the La
Concha Hotel for the night. In,
cluded were William Cassidy, Po.
lice Officers James Bell and K. n.
Brodhead. DR.. Aubrey c. Hamil.
ton, Mortician Warren Sawyer and
Deputy Sheriff Serge Hernandez.
This morning following testimony
by Chief Sheriff's Deputy Tommy
Dixon, both the State and the de.
fense rested their cases and Attor.
ney Esquinaldo began his defense
summation, at about l1:30. The
jury is expected TO begin their de-
liberations shortly and an early
verdict is expected
In an impasSioned plea for Hills
aquittal Esquinaldo eontended that
the staying could have been com
mitted after Hill had left the scene
by someone with robbery as a mo-
tive. Also pointed up we're the mo-
raj aspects Of the case.
Several times during the trial
Judge Thomas S. Caro- ordered all
minors 10 leave the courtroom and
Slggested that women leave due 10
The embarrassing testimony.
Hills parents, who are here from
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-06
ROBERTS GUEST
lContinued From PAGE One'

CONTINUED From Page One)
ence. He held the attention of the
Rotarians throughout the ten min
ute address and received hearty
round of applause and many per-
sonal congratulations at the close
!, of his speech. He will be gradual
ed from the Key West High School
next February. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. win Roberts of this
city.
Joe Pearlman, president of the
club, announced that next Thurs
day a Fathers Day Program viii
be arranged. All members who
can, are asked to bring both a son
and father in order to make the
affair one for three generations.
Other business was the announce
ment of an invitation to attend
Charter Night Friday, June Is, in
Miami when the Miami Springs
new Rotary chapter receives its
charter.
A letter was also read announc.
ing that Admiral Irving T. Duke,
who viii be the commanding off
Ger Of the Key West Naval Station,
is a Rotarian and was an active
member of the club at Fredericks-
burg, Va.
Special guest at yesterdays iun-
eheon was Dick Evans, director Of
the YMCA who was introduced by
Harold Laubscher Of the Chamber
Of Commerce.
Chet Cold reported briefly ON the
"share-the-ride" plan for service
men and c. B. Harvey spoke on
the Youth Center plans. More de-
tailed reports win be made later.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-06
Reds Scare
Campaign Has
|Backfired

BERLIN tR - The East German
Communists found today that their
scare campaign against West Ber-
lin had backfired and frightened
thousands of Russian Zone Ger
mans into flight to the West.
West Berlin's crowded refugee
stations took in more than 1,51O
East Germans during the last three
days. In West Germany the flights
across the zonal frontier increased.
In the past "A hours, the Cobure
frontier station reported, between
800 and 400 East Germans arrived
there from areas where the Com
munists are creating safety belts
to isolate their zone from the West.
Many of the refugees were
youths who feared being drafted
into the new East German army
the Reds have announced they are
forming. Many families fled in
fear OF a new war.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-06
Todoy's
Stock
Market

NEW YORK tR - Despite lot
OF spotty profit-taking, the stock
market today held to the higher
side.
Prices spread out rather widely
from a downside extreme of two
to three points on up to top in
active areas of between three and
four points. The bulk of prices
held to the upside by fractions.
Steels and motors at one time
held attention. and some oils made
good gains.
Amerada Petroleum, Shell Oil
and Northern Pacific Railroad, all
with heavy holdings in the Willis
ton Basin oil fields, were up SUBJ
stantially between two and four
points.
. Heaviest of the more active is
sues was Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
road, off between two and three
at times, in what appeared to be
weekend profit-taking.
Higher stocks included u. S.
Steel, General Motors, Santa Fe,
kennecott Copper, Goodrich and
Johns Manville.
Curb Exchange stocks were high
er today with trading fairlp brisk.
Higher were Consolidated Mining
& Smelling, Woodley Petroleum,
Pacific Petroleums Ltd. and U. S.
Radiator.
Corporate bonds were firm and
quiet U. S. governments in the
over the counter market were
quietly steady.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-06
RIDCWAY WARNS REDS
WAR WILL DESTROY
WORLD COMMUNISM
sy JosEPH Z. pYNAN

THE NORMANDY BEACHES,
France R-Gen. Matthew B. Ridg-
way marked the eighth anniver-
sary today of the Normandy D.
Day with a warning to the "lords
of Communism" that another war
would bring dreadful suffering
10 us. but it would bring destruc-
ton to them and their power.
Ridgway spoke at ceremonies on
Utah Beach commemorating the
thousands who died there In the
June 6. 1914, invasion that
launched the final conquest of
Nazi Germany.
The general himself parachuted
at the head Of his Sind Airborne
Division behind the German lines
at nearby Sainte Mere Eglise. sew
eral hours ahead of the invasion
waves.
''The last time / came as one
of thousands to wage war;" the
new supreme Allied commander
In Europe said. 'aThis time / come
to wage peace"
Ridgway said the nations Of the
West now have banded themselves
together In the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization whose sole
and enduring aim is to maintain
the freedom and to preserve the
peace we have SO lately rewon at
so fearful a cost. 1.-THE alternative
was slavery. vs.. We have ag-
gressive intent toward none."
Ridgway referred to ''the illim-
table reservoirs of our own
strength" and declared
IF these historic evidences of
strength should be mistaken by
the lords of Communism as indi-
cations of weakness, be construed
as signs of declining civilization
that places peace before freedom,
comfort before sacrifice, self be-
fore common good, that error
would bring dreadful suffering to
us, but 1t would bring destruction
to them and their power" !"
Z Let no one underestimate
our resolve to live as free men,
in our own territories, engaged in
our own peaceful pursuits. " he con-
tinued.
above all let no one mistake
our patience, our tolerance, our
constant quest for peaceful solu-
tons at the council table as evil
dence Of fear.n
The general also arranged to
lay wreaths at other historical
points along the invasion beaches
during the3 day = at Milestone
Zero, start of the Liberty High
way" route Of victory through
France to Germany: at monu-
ments and military cemeteries
where lie thousands of soldiers
who fell on the beachhead.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-06
Charles Roberts
Acting City Mgr.

Charles r. Roberts is Acting CitN
Manager during the temporary alb!
sence of Mr.. Dave King.
Mr.. King left today for Miami on
business trip. He is expected to-
return by next Monday.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-06

To make celery curls, cut the
cleaned stalks in two-inch pieces;
make four or five parallel cuts at
each end for one-third the length
of the pieces. Chill in ice water
for at least an hour to allow the
cut ends of the celery pieces to
curl.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-06

Gloucester City. New Jersey TO be
with their son during the trial kept
up their hopeful vigil today. They
frequently conferred with the sail
mr.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-06
JACK SELLERS
{ CONTINUED From Page One

Continued From Page One)
rolman George Barnes reports
that Sellers car evidently struck a
curb, skidded for several hundred
feet, and finally came to a stop
amongst bushes and trees after
overturning several times. That no
one was killed could only be con.
sidered in the nature of a mira
cle."
Business Interests
Jack Sellers is well-known in 10.
cal business circles as well as
among the sport. minded crowd. He
is connected with the Monroe Mo-
tors, Inc, and has an interest in
the Key West Transit Company.
As President of the Key West
Tennis Club, Jack has been active
during the past few weeks in pro-
noting the Fourth Annual Tennis
Tournament This is scheduled to
be held June 7-29.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-06
0--Legal Notices

sNrF ln ghs uffis~ 20 the tlerh 80
fhe fNFealt t'pnFt EN- az hsfore tbs
ikfh dHt ~ FrhFNart. a, A. ifaE.
sn the ahnte enfitita rauze. oFbsr.
atae the alleNAtiens contained
JhefefH slli he faken 81 eouff sd
lttNE nud asttfEEEn ~ tsey
No.. Manfas t.sanfN, h'inF ida. IA
tsfh a. y 80 larnnrN, a. ~ 1899
fsEAi.B EAEt. n ADAMS
1ffk ~ he GiFruit gauFt
aMf,nrur counts, FfuFida
ia tsda D. nFenre M SAWYER
fts.nmtY s'InfE
uIt.AWY Af.fit'fA
tFtn Mtb fN complainant
tft @.athafd So ~
kes West. t1Yrfsia
mnte.es ae.fohs. fsae
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs. ~. Crnwson 4
i3os REYNOLDS street have i hfuat
guest, Mrs.. leNti Perkins Il frr4
ton. NJ Who h visiiing hrre fgaH
for TIE firxf time IN setrn ytnrk
Mrs Perkins Who lived III 10
city throughout World War Il W.
amaled a the Eroalh and rhn@arsn
here. she says hat she wants 4
return here TTrmanxnilg ils~ln &c
this her home IN traseiiHf 1bol
the country. she has ala sys bceh
. booster q Cayo flarso. Noa sayw
she. the praise can erriafn,x -
Justified and inereaend
Mrs perklns wi stay wiih the
cro~sons through February
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-06
Classified
Advertising
<srisssN
Results
TELEPHONE


g CiiRYSIER New Yorker con.
Ncrlahle Beautiful Catalina I'm
Black top fluid drive. white walls
snd al extras Excellent Cundi-
ih,n 81 500 Phone l5lg ".
fcfl 60
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Nernon II
Eldnn. Mo. AMI ~ ard trs. &.
Z. ileIfurth and k.harles u ulgan.
No. are vaeaiIonifz n VI - <
ms - the party's first sislt here
Mrs Vernon reported that lhef
are enjoying the sunshine ard ~
beaniiiul iloucrN n It's lslfna
City.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-06
The
WIArHERylAN
Says


Key West and Vicinity Partly
cloudy "a clear today through
THURSDAY: continued cool sonay.
iooler tonight. RISING iemperaturs
Thursday. Moderate 20 fresh
northerly winds hecoming north
casterly.
Florida. Clear "a partly elnnds
today and Thursday Warmer
Thursday
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf of Mexico:
Gentle 90 moderate variable.
mostly Northwest. winds today
h@c0ritng FNotiefate snutheasl
T'ssrsdav. Clear 60 parflv civsids
seafher
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-06
S0-,Legal Notices
sgaastaassll

,id.a . Sestion sass. iuternal W.
" nae t'eas nf che inlted Stats.
al unhiie HErifun. en Thufrde .
IehruaHy =. 1853. al 90 nrleek
II a. a the g. Tssst uffiee. kss
Nest. tTa, fo+afl stns tssi fsuntis
A. automobile. Ga tfuFfs ~tRak
~ fFfNxEN Arhm a. Fnh<. gul
sstssf - 8mtsfm.sl u venas. i.eatn
sg3. fsasrai rdHs lsgk sant ".
isass sses 90
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-06
fh 81

d PLY convertible NcW motor
new too black. white Nall tires
Taatp. heater, Ss7s call anytime
sli Simoli0a apt Z .eba SIS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-06
~ ruE stnsIur sos uf ot fstt'
fgsfg - iastfst ttNsttf ~
sNu gou MosnOE sut Nv.
I'tnsgtns a0uaU> sAM
10. f-a1a

f'iaintiff
ctNfnE N"'-NN r....,s..,
NoruH 80 suEnlFf'. sNiE
sattl. j. hrruhs aixvn that under
= ad I.t virtue - : Writ - ENstu.
fgan is~n.d be the ahaNe led
sua. Bi.ntaS a. SAW Es,
shsr4ff 80 Munfus thsuntN, Fl"ftaas
nave To- ied utsan and wili offef fnr
.4E nna mtft ssft fu the htNhe~t
tnH hest bladder fuT cash. hei weFn
"a. hnara &c Et.ENEN tft'ttH Is ~
Ftffs EDH NNN< and FNH
.tnsffutK ~ TITS AFrFhNtaiN sn
ths. sta sms ~ Wafeh, iHae. a The
fr.ssli assssf 80 the s'suFt ffnuNs -
49, kkAsNf. NuWrss smuutt, klnftdA.
go f,.f'aw iua dos rlhed pfapefts
NensinEt.n ruftalsis ffps
Wfafef
ratasninE seven sieaa ais =
Sstioaui ,.,sh f,sEisssr
- slass -"nrissF"a
tlnuN 60
IS tHe frnf f4s - ~ ais
fendtnn - ~stiHff ~aia W.T. I"
l.ases shls saih ass - iAaasrs.
tHRLiN \ sAwYER
sheriff &c Meutts fsuntf
u, ga fi~fiiW $50 80
NhfFtff
ffsNtF.ftT a. N4h MA~~
AffaFuaN fstN taatnttff
goa = fNixai 81
Nss West. florida
fanln feisss z s.sis Il, kHa~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-06
~orur q, 90 n,I,rr,aN

- 80
AI.nEfs- ga S~ts.... tllk ASHER.
Defendant
xornN ~ 90 niIsrtsoN
Tea Nt.fGEtsT Nt'S~ftt.t. HitA~ttt.k
huntp Z lfnA 30
Stafrtts. Alabama
Nta AIRS ilisitsifN ~sfft afsls
thnf tau &c t'nWpinlbi feF ~.
Aaf. 3 has hseu ~ "a aNalnNf kon
tud sna ~. herehy required -
.aFfe p rnut uf sn4F AnsWsf -
IaIsn.iiun e. tht IAN - Cmmpialnt
..n fh. t'suiulsiHant's ATTORNEY, and
ltlp ths afiainai An~nsf ~ fieads
latu les ths offise ~ fhe tierk 81
be aiiusr f'ifsuit sstWft ~ - - q
fore a.. 18th aaX - February 1853
tf xsn fali a. a. - ls@rFee. t'rn
s'ssefesso ptll be gathered against
yea Tor the relief demanded iu the
ia' "a t'emnlaiuk
nafta AZ 81 MI. fletiaa this
islh AZ n 49,. 1853
- ..sss1T' srvsR AnANs.
80 n ~ cifsai, s.''ss'
D. - nfensA = awe
49, tTsfk
ltsH n.y. Ath NAM
Atn. N4s tut a. tnpiasuants
ffnt DukHt street.
keF wrsa. F0fifla
iante 81 80 .fel.s. 1915
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-06

A. NASH beirosicr ard heaieT
SaCrditc $500. Need the money
iSarD loineisaa. leDG 3 J.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-06

sailed ISIS asfl So Nea ~
~. fitF f'ataasIskfan - thf US -
49, West FfuFiaa. - the astt
.s.stasa rfffes. tsNf Naik ~ -
..5ess PSI Aanaaf. Feiifu@ff ..
fsH So 3 hste te ~ s'ftrnsd ~
...rsfar ssss.aflua ~ ne 80 tntn
fsan ta - he'd ~ stld ttfitf -
tAN t'nsusn eslNn etamistf W.
tfsm kss 81 ast EiagtaA tnf
u~e flB matsriai loader
feasteasaaf ~ 81 have FesfWfF4
tfff auH fsafh fsF Msaafhk
etanA4f8 AmnN ffasA ~
Nnafff ~ 80 at ttant fAfa
ean sas 40 hsif4 fsf III
baasssaisfe Wifh ifesAft
HteNs4 ftnwsf
wanf2a an stsfl trarkH
lfe Aa8~ af aaitssFK ana
nsfa d 81 tf kmF Wet
f8esfa seNafate prize To- fahNff
tr.sH fst - % eeesftnN st~fs
ffNaA
pa. aa4a e4fy Fomm ssAnm 80
.ssma "a. rtmht a. febft @at -
81 Htas ~ in Nktsr AS fht'ts"att-
~ - 3ntA hiAN
tms.a a. hes wees. Aipf ~. fhls
a. asf ~ fehfuaFf, g -
cts fteFh
fsls fssf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-06
Oh. OF Commerce
Reports ! isiiOrS
First Trips Here

Tue kcy Wet iNHmtgr uf lniffs
mercc rep0glS that le lnilaaing
lcarisss paid gher fFsf vtsn tn fhe
nasion's souileFnme civ- enfoy
ne tl.es4ills i.aH u wsshsls.
fi.hing and 81 stsselug
Mr shd Mrs IA cr,i ia. ga
wa. Vim
Mrs. Anton i'ulsski al niece
Marjorie Ann Soby Narsigh Conn.,
Mr.. and Mrs. IN Kramer ia
maica. NY.
Nc. and Mrs m Clrd. 81
wo0d. M.
M. and Mrs. ~ Grcs aud ar
and Mrs. WI ncil az Fremont.
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. rs. Nelson James.
town. y. Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs Michsel Krllas.
Portland. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. JoAn euss ceiina.
OHIO.
Nc. aud Mrs. OF Fursi sn.l Us
Salome Frank. C,in. iowa
George lamer. Mrs - Mc
Rec and George , ianefsfif.y ~
mile. Ca.
Mr. and Mrs J Oiesoa. aaeeioa
vale. Onlario. Canada
NJ. aud MFas En. &eiasislef
ard Mr. and ~ AlhtB - ryiau.
Gsnsseo. ~ a -
Mr.. and Mrs Noe - -
rel l.aiayslle. L. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Chsrf~s sik~u =
and Mr. and Mrs. lIay,s snAtr.
Ankeny. Iowa.
Mt and Mrs. Roy recser anI
thier son nob. ard M ard AIRS.
Earl Waughs Eau ciAfe Wee
Mr. and Mrs CT werner a..
and Mr.. and Mrs ii GG4ni Mea.
dow Grove. Neh
Mr.. and Ms RI Wae'head 81
Rural Rouie 2. Norfolk ~
Mr. and Mrs. Eari Fnllef ~ Nc
and Mrs. Henry r Cess MA.
nex. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs Asa J wiz. %.
lumhia city. Ind. su
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-06

rNnAsf nK Ei.p AN1 MsNft -.
60 - tha falIaftaf - tnfefHat
p..ssna4. Hstk aaav iiss ia, SAn-
49, 4H kaM1 eeTHN fasfm~ tnM a.
.sf.axa perennal FfeEffft nste.1
r~A~4 WNtaM3 NEsFew wN&eF waFfsmts
49, asssrafmt Ser the neaf@sf"sAs -
asxssaaa taxe8 all - sela - pre-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-06

EXPERIENCED Waitress wanted
iAiigis Restaurant. 2zI Duvai -,
jsn2s a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-06

~ Tus sfnstrr cot mr op Tnt.
~INIt.fNfu "a i,stttt ttits . 80
~ M t'ou moNuote sot M
ttOtttftA. ~ suA>s t.uN.
~. I@-ttsls
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-06

TRAVEL. Home Is 4. Aluminium
sleeps four Ecicc,ric water heat
n and refrigerator Excellent
andi,.oa. s. d. Barns. hey wcs'
frtitr Court feh3Et<
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-06

~ FOOT irancr Excellent condi
tian. Porch. awning Included. Cal
Gullslream Trailer Park EOS 1ra
.aan. Phone i1g3 Z etUniues Pt
n. days. lch2 a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-06
So TIailers For Sale

CONE SEE uS--gaa prices are the
loaesi iu Fla New and used.
Free 0Nernb u hedging. Free de
livery 20 Key West. long terms.
South FLA. distributor for Schnli.
raccmaker and Nashua. Harper
Trailer Sales. 1850 ". ". nth Ave.
Miami Phone s96SS7.
ian5.sl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-06
,nt,,n tn rANr.,sn.

A. rsaulred - chapter ssns@. -
ths Acts - lsf1. !. - eas - 49,
4eputiaa viii q. ~ tie fsit"~ INA
alas.s nn che dates 50 "pp"Ftis
4ra faf che purposes uf fest wins
Hak Hetnfns f4f the kf.t tFaA
Nshraass %. ssa1
lrsgtaft ~ t'uiian tfnh. tt"s
fst4asf - zen AM
tsfssautt Nn gtsnnfFn FtrnNbf*
"a see nutat 81. s.gH An
ttrsttnet NJ. key Nesi htsh
:. haal see White a., ia 30 = ~
lsrstlast N tetiAfdnePa thaFfns
anw. tfta TFnman Axe. N.M
isrssturt ~. > Nfanaafd ~ So
tl.p. White a Tfutnant ~ no
tsfastmrt No ht'wmntt cut
"a ensa. Whitehead -. -
pfeslas' - u ca ha'A is"e
fssegtnrt Ns sN~urps Meat
Wsfk.t "a IA liam So - y ~
taAsg.s fAte - FiliinN Statlen.
pisl<sR0 sna t'rlnns Q ~tr' -
90 Anfta - sta aitan 80 -
n AHA. slsiaina ana hste So
- tn a. tgoms sandrs
81 SEE Trursaa kx~a - -
is}M4t.f N0 fftNh ~ nfts IN"
49, f4Ma / nstaa Sc 90 y -
ss.s.ssrsa ~ fE-4tfnFi ls'H Drive
enm sfh ana rlaWlsf sts., aa# IN
fFs. inft NJ ia Nrinfisna Vac
ksf tttrk ANsHae. - y -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-06

LIMITED supply. Extra fancy
Caiadmm bulbs. Raster ILLS
bulhs. Key West Garden and Lawn
supply Phone los. EebS u
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-06

AWGIE uR SltER.
tnnpiHlnanf
@ ~ son uts otts D.
N.HEH- ga S~tss.-. tllg ASHER
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-06
l--Aparsmspts For Rent

FURNISH ID apartments. 4 rooms
and bath. naid and Ianlsor ser
vice. linens aLd utilities furnished
Coral Hotel Apartments opposite
l'DSs Office. lan29l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-06

eve laft ~ gs -TaNornief fHNs
ssfttes NaNTFnisF. fteftaA. -
slAfrF a tsA~tnt<ttf
N..rF.sa CHunts TAa AN~sNfaF
fana Iaa4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-06
Reuort
1hs~v~sss~-s s.'-~- .. ei,v rtf,es
aso0 An. EST
Key West. Fla. Feb. 9. 1852


Relative Hsmlsl,v a, 500 A.M
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Letter Sharply Denies
Gen. MoWWas Author
Of Nationalist Cables |
BY the Associated Press

Senator Morse, Republican, of
Oregon put into the Congressional
Record yesterday a letter denying
statements of two Chinese EN-
bassy officials about cablegrams
which Senator Morse made public
last Thursday.
The letter was from William A.
Roberts. Washington attorney for
Col. v. S. Hsiang, one of two Chi
neSe air force officers dismissed by
the Nationalist government from
their purchasing jobs here last
summer.
To Show Influence.
Senator Morse put the cable
grams into the Record last week
with the aim of showing attempts
by Chinese Nationalist diplomats
in Washington to influence Ameri-
can foreign policy.
They purportedly were signed
by Chen Chih-Mai, minister coun-
sellor of the Chinese Embassy
here, and Brig. Gen. Peter T. K.
Pee. military attache at the En-
baSSy.
These two officials sent a letter
to Senator Morse Friday stating
that the messages actually had
been sent by 1t. Gen. P. T. Now
when Now was in charge Of the
Thinoco AiY Eloroo ,Nroo1Yroy,a ant
mission here. Gen. Now was the
second man fired from that Of
fee.
Charges Deliberate Lie.
Mr. Roberts wrote that the
charge that the cablegrams "were
sent by Gen. P. T. Now when he
was in charge of the Chi
nese Aeronautical Commission in
Washington. is a deliberate and
apparent lie"
Not only do the original ca
bles relate to matters wholly out
side of the functions of the Chi
nese aeronautical mission" the
letter said, but they bear the
signatures and are in the writing
of Chen Chih-mai and Gen. Pee.
were in part upon the stationery
of the Chinese Embassy, and in
their contents show that the in
formation originated with Chen
Chi-mai and includes his recon-
mendations."
Gen. Now and Col. HSiang have
described the Nationalist govern
ment charges against them as re-
taliation for what they said was
Gen. Mow's determination to block
grating in Chinese Air Force buy
ing,
Evening star., 1952-04-17
PRICE

d. G. s. competitive
Price Policy" brings you
real savings. timely Offer
ings and maximum value.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
QUALITY

d. G. s. reputation for
selling the finest quality
foods and home helps il
your assurance of satis-
faction.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
CONVENE

There's q d. G. S. within
q block or two of your
home. You don't have to
drive miles and worry
with parking.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Beats
Scot, 8 and /;
Strafaci Wins
MnxweII, Stronohon
| And Ward Advance
| In British Amateur
BY the Associosed Press

PRESTWICK, Scotland, May
28.-Dick Chapman. defending
champion from Pinehurst, N. c.,
led the way into the fifth round
of the British Amateur golf cham
pionship today with an easy 8
and Z victory over w. S. Whitelaw
of Scotland.
1t was the biggest margin reg
istered by an American in the
tournament.
Chapman. 41-year-old socialite,
was followed into the round of
80 by Frank Strafaci of New York,
who trounced Hobart Manley Of
Savannah. Ca, 3 and 2, in the
first meeting of topf1ight Ameri-
can players.
Billy Maxwell. sandy-haired
United States Amateur titlist from
Odessa. Tex, also moved into the
bracket with a 4 and 2 victory
over Scotland's Sandy Sinclair.
The field will be reduced to 90
with completion of fourth-round
matches today. All survivors of
the third round morning matches
had to play again in the AFTER
noon.
Chapman had absolutely no
trouble. Whitelaw poked his first
drive onto the railroad tracks and
then completely went to pieces.
Chapman had a six-hole lead
after nine holes.
United States forces continued
their domination of the meet de-
(See BRITISH AMATEUR. C-2)