davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-19
DOG TRACK LEASE
CONTINUED From Page, One)

Continued From Page, One)
the lease worked out so that the
public can vote on the subject.
Commissioner Cobo: Definitely
opposed to any transaction that
involves dog track until pre-
sented first to the voters.
Commissioner Eisner: Preferred
to let the people decide in a ref
erendum vote.
Commissioner Delaney: Or.
posed to dog tracks because Of
the unsavory conditions that
have so often developed else
where due to their influence.
The City Commissioners do
not have it within their power
to say whether or not q dog
track win bs allowed 10 oper-
ate In this area. They can only
approve or disapprovs the pro-
posed lease Of city land. Final
decision on the matter rests
with the voters q q special
county election. Dog track
owners will psY the expenses
Of this referendum.
Following are the provisions
of the lease that were disputed
and apparently compromised:
/. Riparian rights. Will not be
granted except insofar as it is
necessary to bring the original
14h acre tract up to IS 10 20
acres. Also. provision viii be
made SO that shorelines win be
uniform and not blocked with
other businesses.
It was mentioned at this point
that the lease in no way would
affect the present site of the
gun club now located near the
disputed area
z. Length Of lease. Compro-
missed TO thirtY-fivs years in
stead Of the fifty years asked
for by Attorney Aronovitx and
the twenty years desired by
the City Fathers.
8. Annual rental. Aronovitz
expressed willingness to raise
this amount to $4,000, but in
sists that a portion be applied to
pay back the estimated cost of
$4,000, for filling the land. This
$4,000 is in the nature of a loan
without interest to the city and
viii be carried by Dog Track
Owners, Inc, he explained. ).
4. City agrees to limit their
use Of premises to twenty-five
occasions annually when track is
not in operation.
S. Should the Key West Dog
Track sustain losses for a period
Of four years. they can lease or
sell their stock. Any new bust
ness on the land viii be subject
TO the approval Of the City
Commission.
Future transactions after four
years are liable only to existing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-19
CrTY HAS BALANCE

tGessslnle3 From Page 0nel
einal oTsrallens and capital ex.
peaalsures during TIE past month
show ~ increase a. less than u q
] percent when compared with
March, 1881. Mhen compared with
March cf 1859. II shows az increase
In expenditures az nearly Sssa pSr.
cent.
During MARCIA. 1852. q n percent
a the total disbursement eQnased
fhe price at new tragllne and
compressor. The paymeni al q note
due the Flcrs6s National Rank. the
purchase oE three rev Dodge
trucks. and Fire Diyisioa equip
raens accounted for another = per
cent.
Raianes in the Gemerai Resensas
hind a. ~ Arral I. was 81 sss IS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-19
BASEBAL
SCORES
FRIDAYS RESULTS

6y Inc Assoctafeo Pre9S
National League
Brooklyn Z New York 6 az In
nings)
Chicago S st. Louis 4
Pittsburgh 3 Cincinnati 0
Boston 8 Philadelphia 2
American League
st. Louis Z Chicago /
Cleveland S Detroit 0
Washington 8 New York !
Boston S Philadelphia I Go in
nings)
Florida International League
Havana S ST. Petersburg
Lakeland Z Tampa S
Miami s Fort Lauderdale ,
West Palm Beach 8 Miami Beach 8
Florida State League
Orlando Is Gainesville 0
Daytona Beach PaIatka /
DeLand 8 Jacksonville Beach 8
Leesburg IL st. Augustine 2
Sanford 10 Cocoa 8
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-19
PRISONERS
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
messages from the mutineers, was
displayed as the day grew warmer
with high Of so degrees pre-
d.cted.
ALI water, power and food has
been shut off from the wing since
midnight Thursday, three hours
after the mutineers seized control
Of the wing in what authorities
described as q sympathy strike
with Trenton Prison rioters.
The 60 weakened Trenton con-
victs left the State Prison print
shop Friday, " hours after they
rioted there. They surrendered
three prison employees they had
held as hostages. The hostages
were unframed.
Trenton Prison Warden William
Fl. Carly expressed the hope today
that a settlement could be ar
ranged soon at the Railway Branch
Prison Farm.
Except for occasional jeers and
catcalls, the prisoners in the two
cell wings Of the Railway prison
were described as quiet. There are
some 1000 men at the Railway
Prison Farm.
Railway Prison Farm Superin-
tendent r. William Lagay said he
was continuing efforts to get the
demonstrators to call q halt. He
said several notes had been sent
in to the convicts, but no coherent
replies had been received.
He said the prisoners presum-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-19
Ciddy St. Louis Browns Are
Beginning To Remind Folks OF
"A Team That Won 9 Straight
BY JACK HAND
Associated Press Sports Writer

Ase0St0t9G ftN>s SF9tfb WtHus
The giddy st. Louis Browns are
beginning to remind folks of the
1894 team that set a new league
record by winning its first nine
games In case II slips your men,
DRY, that wartime collection won
the only American League pennant
in Brownie history.
Nobody was surprised by the
way Brooklyn and Cleveland broke
out Of the gate. After all. they
were the picks to meet in the
World Series. But four straight
by the Browns--that's different.
Who thought the first four Brown
starting pitchers would 90 the
route2 Ned Carver. yes But Bob
Cain. Tommy Byrne and Duane
Pilleste? Never.
Pillette became the fourth start
er to so all the way Friday when
the retrea0ed Brouns played before
The home folks for the first time.
The former Yankee, whose father
was a Bis league pitcher years ago
stuffed a s-hitter down the threats
of the Chicago White Sox to win,
I'll.
Last year the White Sox were
running wild. startling the digni-
fled league with their daring run
ming. Now they're left at the post,
beaten four in a row.
Five in the eighth nailed down
the ST. Louis decision with Catcher
Clint Journeys kases.loaded triple
doing the most damage.
Bob FeIler, the last Of Cieve.
lands big four to start. thrilled
q home crowd Of 81. 0sS by winning
the Tribes fourth straight. so,
over Detroit. Feller. now 81. lost
his control with one out in the
ninth when he walked Cliff Mapes.
Matt Bats and Johnny Lipon. Bob
Lemon came in TO make Pinch
hitter Steve Souchock ground into
n game ending double play.
Chunky connie Marrcro made
TIE World Champion New York
Yankees pop his slow stuff into
TIE air 10 spul Tire Yankee Stadl-
urn opener with \ 81 Washington
victory. The little man from Cuba
had some sensational support from
Second Baseman Cass Miehaels TO
beat Allie Reynnlds.
Clyde N0llFner got into the game
as a rinehhlsieF to deliver two KEY
hits in RoSscn's 81 win over tire
Philadelphia AS in 10 innings. Vol
liners single followed by jim Pier.
sails double Ell Rookie Tex
. Hssle tossehed OF = 3.run spgri
that tied Tire score in TIE nlrah.
Vollmer1s seennd blk in the 10th
srogea Faye TrhoEeherry with the
! wiEnsag run
Rgooklyn ruled 10 It's fourth
straight en Andy paskas second
ko-re run oF TIE day to nip ire
New York Giants, rs in IL In.
EAngS. Al Ehhets Field erow9 al
81 o. sa@ the defending ehagapsoa
Gisntx land "a Clea f-asene IN a
gHaa first ianang The np8gsrs
hnsals tiea TIE sccre at Sc CT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-19
KEFAUyER PLEASED

Continued From rage One)
in New Orleans about their anti
gambling crusade.
The five staff members Of the
Lake Charles American Press. in
Guiding Publisher Thomas Shear
man, had been accused of defam-
ing 16 public officials and three
admitted gamblers in the papers
cleanup campaign.
These newspapermen," Kefauv-
er said, "have been forced to 60
through something Of an ordeal.
but because they did so, they and
other newspapermen can continue
in greater security to act In the
public interest in exposing links
between organized crime and cor
rupt or apathetic public officials.
II am glad these men have won
out in their courageous fight to
better their community"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-19
ToDAY's GAMES

American League
Chicago at st. Louis
Detroit at Cleveland
Washington at New York
Only games
National League
Boston at Philadelphia
New York at Brooklyn
st. Louis at Chicago
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-19
Sewer Plans Approved By
City Last Night; Cost
Set At S2>1l6,l7l.00
Plans Designed
Until Year 1875
When City Will Be
Built To Capacity

S1
Plans for the proposed sewer
age system on the Island Of Key
West were presented to City
Commissioners at q special meet
ing held last night.
Clifford Cooper and Assoc. of
Miami Springs. prepared the re-
port which will be used in APP
plying for federal assistance in
the construction Of a sewerage
system. II Is desired to have this
tentative report in Atlanta re-
gional offices by next Tuesday.
Commissioners authorized the
City Manager to execute this
application for federal aid inn
mediately.
Estimated cost Of the existing
plans as presently drawn up will
be si,664, 17i.25. This amount
will rise to q future total cost Of
4z.1l6,l71 90 when the entire
sewerage line Is completed. Up
on completion, the only areas on
the Island that will not be Cow
cred are those salt marshes near
Me airport and the hammock
land between the old railroad
bed and Roosevelt Blvd. on the
north side Of the island.
Questioned by Mayor Harvey
rs to the completeness of the
plan insofar as alleys. lanes, etc.
are concerned. Mr.. Cooper ex-
planned that variation from his
figures would not exceed sec.
The plans are designed for the
year 1875, when IL Is estimated
that the city viii be built up to
capacity. Sewerage flow is es-
timated at 65 gallons per Gay
per capita - considered good
average for the State Of Florida.
Cutfall of the sewerage will
lead off from the south end Of
the island and viii be in deep,
non-direcsional flow of water
currents.
Q her action taken was as
follows:
A resolution authorizing Ar
chic Robarts to sign city war
rams as acting finance director
comptroller during the absence
Of Charles r. Roberts was pass
Cd and adoptcd.
CIR. Roberts Is taking five
days sick leave and expects to
90 10 Miami with bis nephew.
Comni ssioner Cobo read let
Ter from the Palace Tieater re-
questing a refund OF license fees
due TO the expiration OF the
theater's lease. Commissioners
agreed that the City should fol-
low its usual practice of making
such refunds.
Mayor Harvey. just before
ths conclusion Of the meeting.
as'sed the Commissioners 10
urge tbs City Mansger 70 take
strcna action whore liquor
dealers have been guilty of
violating existing laws and or
diaancex.
Three bars were specifically
mentioned. They have been sr-
cussd OF hiking minor girls Is
bsrmaidS dispensing inioxicat-
Ing beverages TO persons al
ready In : drunken condition.
selling alcoholic drinks to Gus.
toners under the age Of fwen-
fy-ons. and various other un~
savosy practices.
City Manager Dave King In
formed tho Commissioner that
steps hal already been taken to
correct this situation. Bar own
ers had been notified and nota-
lions made in City Hall records
30 that future violations could be
dealt with sunmarily.
Commissioner Delaney also
announced that he is at present
working upon an ordinance
which should do much 10 elm
mate complaints received about
business establishments such as
bars, etc. He expects to present
u ordinance for consideration
vi hin the next few weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-19
SPEEDING CAUSED

Continued From Page One)
day merely agreed that Stern was
dead, that he died In an automo-
tile that was driven by Cohen al
an excessive rate of speed"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-19

ably had some food, but not much
Of II. They are permitted to pur-
chase some food supplies once a
week from prison stores. They re-
ceived their last meal between 4
and S p. m. Thursday.
The trenton ID psh under trenton
date
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-19

Uniforms Of the Swiss Guards
in the Vatican were designed in
the 10th Century by Michelangelo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-19
TopAY's GAMES

TopAY's GAMES
Florida International League
Fort Lauderdale at Miami
Miami Beach at West Palm Beach
Lakeland at Tampa
st. Petersburg at Havana
Evening star., 1952-05-03
|Arna|| Holding Firm
On Restricting Steel
Price Increase 10 $

Price Stabilizer Ellis Arnall has
told Congress he is standing by
his position that steel companies
should not be allowed more than
a $3-a-ton price raise.
He expressed his views anew in
the steel controversy while testi-
flying yesterday before the House
Banking Committee.
The steel companies, Mr.. Arnall
contended, feel they have "the
country over a barrel and intend
to extort their price increase or
wreck the economy" The COM
panies. he added. are not opposed
in principle to a wage increase and
have so told me-"
So Called Maximum.
Mr.. Arnall, former Governor OF
Georgia, said he could see no JUS
tification for granting the industry
any increase above the amount
permitted under the Capehart
amendment to the controls law
That amendment allows higher
ceiling prices based on increased
costs through last July 26. Under
it, Mr.. Arnall said, steel prices
could be raised So a ton.
The House committee is hold
ing hearings on whether the con-
troll law should be extended. It
is due to expire June 80.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Canadian Reveals Plans
For Modern Sub FIGHTER
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

Rear Admiral j. G. Knowlton Of
Ottawa, chief Of naval technical
services in the Royal Canadian
Navy. said last night Canada is
building q most modern" anti
submarine vessel and will be able
to turn it out rapidly and in VOL
ume should war come.
He told the American Society
Of Naval Engineers that Canada
has ordered IA Of the vessels.
Admiral Knowlton said he could
not give . detailed description Of
the new vessel.
II can best describe her gen.
orally as being the smallest vessel
which, in our opinion. is capable
Of maintaining fighting efficiency
IagainSt the most modern and i'm
mediately foreseeable submarine.
under the weather conditions
which prevail in the North At
Ilantic."
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Hornbeek Charges
II. ). Pressure for
China Reds in AS
By the Associoted Press

Stanley K. Hornbeck, former
chief of the State Departments S
Far Eastern Division, says that
beginning in 1945 the United
States Government brought pres
sures to bear in China on behalf
of the Communists.
These pressures, he adds, were
'to the disadvantage" of the Chi
nese Nationalist government of
Chang Kai-shek and marked "a
clearly discernable" change of
policy by the United States.
Mr.. Hornbeck's comments about
China policy are set forth in a
June 7. 1850. letter made public
yesterday by the Senate Internal
Security Subcommittee in connec-
Ition with it's long search for Com
munist influences which may have
affected American policies in the
Far East.
FOrrestal Diary Withheld.
The subcommittee also released
several other documents, includ-
ling:
/. A letter from Charles S. Muir
lphy, special counsel to President
Truman, saying that the President
did not think the disclosure of the
papers and diary of the late
james v. Forrestal would be in the
public interest.
2. A letter from Chairman Nc
Carran requesting Rear Admira
Robert L. Dennison. Presiden
Truman's naval aide. to sa!
whether he would make available
to the Senate investigators tht
Forrestal papers.
3 Another letter of Senator
McCarrar's indicating that Sec.
retary of State Acheson has no.
replied to a request that he fur.
nish the subcommittee with pen.
ciled notes taken by Alger His:
at the Yalta Conference in Feb.
ruary 1945.
Hiss is a former State Depart.
ment official now in Jail for per.
jury. He was convicted after de.
nying that he had supplied de-
partment documents to a prewal
Soviet spy ring.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Stain Gets Kissed
By Schoolgirl, Lands
On Provdo's S Poue !
BY the Assoeioted Pre,,


MOSCOW, May s!-zPravda car
ried at the top of its front page
today a large photograph Of Gen
eralissimo Stain being kissed by
first grade schoolgirl from
School No. 612 in Moscow.
Little Vera Kondakova is hug
ging the Soviet chief and smack
ing him with great vigor.
At Stalin's left, Georgi I. Malen-
kov, a deputy premier, smiles
benevolently. On Stalin's right
is another Politburo member,
Nikolai A. Bulganin. No other
Soviet leaders were in the picture.
1t was taken atop Lenin's marble
tomb during May Day demonstra-
tions in Red Square.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Runs Into Kefouver
And Chat Costs Him so Gents

donkey decorated necktie, "I want
you to remember this next time
they say I'm a Republican"
Senator Kefauver pointed to his
tie, decorated with nautical pat
tern. Il went to Navy yard, SO
I figured I'd better wear my
sailor tie"
| Senator Kefauver kidded Sena-
tor Russell about last weeks $50
a-plate dinner in Atlanta which
raised $125,O00 for the Georgian's
campaign.
Kefauver: I'D like to borrow q
dime, Dick"
Russell: Here's a half dollar
Estes"
Kefauver, laughing: Thanks
Dick, I'll keep this for good luck
piece"
| Chuckling over the incident
later. Senator Russell said:
He kept ito my great disap-
pointment. I thought he would
be nonplussed and hand it back. .
A newsman then gave Senator
Russell a 50-cent coin ION behalf
of the press" Senator Russell
took it, looked at it and said: Its
not the same one. I had an ole
one" The Senator dropped the
coin in his pocket.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Mossadegh Meets Setback
On Martial Law Extension
BY the Assoeiuted Press

TEHERAN. Iran, May 3.-The
Senate today handed Premier Mo-
manned Mossadegh's government
q mild setback by approving only
20 one-month extension of martial
law in Teheran. The government
had asked for a two-month ex-
tension.
It was the first rebuke given to
the Mossadegh regime by the CO.
member upper chamber of Parlia-
ment. Half the members are ap-
pointed by Shah Mohammed Reza
Pahlevi. The vote was not con-
Sidered a lack Of confidence meas
ure.
The government had asked for
marital law extension in Teheran
from April 80. when it is scheduled
to expire, until June 80. The Sem
ate extended it until May 81. The
law. which prohibits meetings Of
more than three persons and sets
q duSk-to-dawn curfew, was i'm
posed March 80 after bloody street
fighting between Communists and
anti Communists.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Rieve, Textile Union Head
Resigns From Wage Board
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, May Emil
Rieve, president of the faction
ridden CIO Textile Workers
Union, announced his resignation
yesterday from the Wage Stabili-
zation Board.
He was the last original CIO
member of the Federal board set
up by President Truman in jan
uary. 1851.
Before the unions closing con-
vention session, Mr.. Rieve read a
letter he sent the President, point
ing out he believed it unfair to
his members to devote so much
of his time to Government busi-
ness.
Mr.. Rieve's action came shortly
after he won reelection to the
unions top job. All Is of his
candidates for other international
union jobs also were elected over
a slate put up by George Baldan-
ri. former executive vice presi-
dent, who ran for president.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
BY the Associated Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. May 3
"A couple of campaigning presi-
Dental candidates, Senators Ke-
Ifauver and Russell, met yester-
day at a cigar factory with nary
a puff of discord.
They even laid the groundwork
for a post-campaign peacepipt
smoke.
Senator Kefauver of Tennessee
and Senator Russell of Georgis
both happened to visit the Johr
H. SWisher & Son factory seeking
votes in Tuesdays Democratic
primary.
The meeting produced a con.
verSation something like this:
| Russell-How are you, Estes:
How are you holding up?
Kefauver-I'm doing fine, Dick
And how are you?
Russell-Pretty good.
Kefauver-Which side of the
street are you working, Dick?
RuSsell-I'm working both sides
Estes.
Senator Kefauver grinned
looked around and said, Dicks
all right. Well be friends when
it is all over"
Senator Russell pointed to his
Evening star., 1952-05-03

Cabinet Rooms yours for these
meetings. Some great decisions
affecting the welfare of our
country have been made in this
room. Your agreement on a
settlement OF this dispute would
rank with any of them as
contribution to the common de-
fense and the general welfare
of our Nation
l am asking John 'Steelman
to sit with you, to help you in
trying to reach an agreement,
and to keep me constantly ad-
vised of your progress.
Now, gentlemen, I have never
felt as strongly about anything
as I do about this situation.
We have a national defense pro-
gram which is right on the
verge of success.
For seven years, from April
IL. l945. until now, I have spent
my whole time trying to keep
this country out OF a third world
war.
If we can get the economic
situation and the defense situ-
alton in Western Europe
through to a successful conclu-
sion, and that depends on steel;
If we can get the situation in
the Far East settled on a basis
that is fair to all concerned, I
am just as sure as sit here
that we'll get a world peace.
And with the development of
the world after that world peace,
there won't be a chance for our
industry to catch up with the
demand.
Then that means the well
fare of labor; it means the well
fare of industry. I don't think
any OF you can complain about
the situation of the economy at
the present time. There's been
a fair distribution of profits;
there's been a fair distribution
OF earnings; there's been a fair
distribution of the farm income
All of you are more prosperous
than you have ever been in the
history of this country.
Never in the history of the
world has there been an eco
nomic situation that equals it,
and you gentlemen can't afford
to upset that situation over a
private quarrel between labor
and industry.
I want you to forget all your
emotions now and sit here and
see what you can do.
Mr.. Sawyer has been the
operator under the present cir
cumstances, and he's been fair
and decent in this matter. We
are going to continue to be fair
and decent to you.
I didn't send for you just to
make a speech. I sent for you
for action and, gentlemen,
want it.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Taft Moves Into Lead
lover Eisenhower in
Popularity Votes
BY the Associated Press

Senator Taft of Ohio took the
lead over Gen. Eisenhower yester-
day in popular votes tailed so far
in eight State primaries, while
Gen. Eisenhower had an edge in
the race for delegates to the Re-
publican National Convention.
The new developments marked
a complete switch for the two
front-running candidates for the
G. o. P. presidential nomination.
Previously. Senator Taft had
led in delegates. Gen. Eisenhower
in popular votes.
Belated final returns from the
April 8 Illinois primary put Sem
ator Taft out in front in the So
called State popularity" con-
tests. 1,897.044 to 1,850,7l8-a
margin of 46,326.
Four Write-in Tests.
In the eight elections, Senator
Taft and Gen. Eisenhower each
figured as write-in candidates four
times. Senator Taft's name was
on the ballot four times. Gen.
Eisenhower's three. Gen. Eisen-
hover was not entered in Wiscon-
sin and write-ins were not allowed
there. Senator Taft tried unsuc-
cessfully to withdraw his name
from the New Jersey ballot.
In delegate strength, Gen.
Eisenhower pulled away to four
vote lead over Senator Taft, 278
to 274, after picking up eight
more delegates in Missouri.
! The figures are based on an
Associated Press tabulation of
delegates pledged. instructed, IA
vorable or willing to state a first
ballot choice and on candidate
concessions.
3 Primaries Scheduled.
! Meanwhile, the political spot
light swung to three more State
primaries next week-starting
Monday with a popularity test
in Maryland and followed "a hours
later by elections in Ohio and
Florida.
In Ohio. Republicans will elect
56 delegates to the party conven-
ton and the Democrats 81.
The Florida primary repre-
SentS a critical test of strength
between Senator Kefauver Of
Tennessee and Senator Russell Of
Georgia. with Senator Russell
generally rated the favorite.