davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-04-07
J. {. McLin on Draft
Stevenson" Committee

C. J. McLin, ST., candidate for State Senator from the
third senatorial district, has been chosen as a member of
the executive committee, of the Draft Stevenson, drive
recently inaugurated by the Young Democrats of Ohio,
under the leadership of Pierce Wood of Dayton.
The campaign is designed to ascertain what interest,
if any, the Illinois Governor has in respect to being a
presidential candidate. Stevenson has repeatedly stated
that he would not seek the Democratic nomination, but
his capabilities are well known, and since the withdraw
al of President Truman from the race, there is a notice.
able void in the potentially of Democratic aspirants.
, 1952-04-07

al nomination but he must con-
tend with a write-in campaign
launched in behalf of Illinois Gov.
Adlai Stevenson.
Stevenson, on the record only
as a candidate for Governor, is
highly rated as a possible conven-
ton choice for the Democratic no.
mination. Tuesdays primary will
be the first opportunity for any
grass roots" popular movement
in his behalf to show it's colors on
, 1952-04-07
Picket Lines
Formed II,
I Telephone Strike

DETROIT, April 7 (INS)-
Picket lines formed around all
Michigan Bell Telephone Co. IA
c%ilities at 6 a.m.today the company
negotiations between the company
and the Communications Workers
of America, CLIO, failed to avert
a strike.
The walkout affects $4,000
members Of district 4 of the c.
WA.
Except for routine breaks, the
negotiators met continuouslysince
last Wednesday with federal me-
diator Clyde Deal, Walter Mehler,
of the state labor mediation board
and Dale Ricketts, of the federal
Cancellation service.
Continued On Page Four
, 1952-04-07

a candidate for reelection. Mrs.
Thelma Latham is committee wo-
man for the Seventh Ward.
All candidates for office in the
May 6 primary are cordially in
vited to attend the meeting, and
will be introduced to the audience.
c. J. McLin, ST., candidate for
state senator from the third dis
trict, will address the meeting
briefly
, 1952-04-07

a chicago hotel operator.
The real Republican fight will
be waged, however, between Sen.
Taft and write-in candidate Gen.
Eisenhower who continue the bal
lot battle for delegates they began
in the New Hampshire primary
and continued in the Minnesota
and Nebraska contests.
On the Democratic ballot Sen.
Kefauver of Tennessee is unop-
posed in his bid for the Presidenti-
, 1952-04-07
9th Ward Club to
Officers

The Seventh Ward Democratic Club will hold it's an
nual installation meeting tomorrow night at 8 pm. The
meeting will be held at the Montgomery County Demo-
cratic Club, AGO S. Broadway st.
, 1952-04-07
WRITTEN BALLOT
ILL. PRIMARY
Campaign Launched for Gov. Stevenson

CHICAGO, April z QNS)-The rae for party Presidential nominations
reaches its Illinois phase Tuesday in a primary contest for convention delegates
that is complicated by imposing Observation-Disclosures on both tickets.
Sen. Taft of Ohio, who holds a wide lead in the national contest for dele
gates to the COP nominating convention in July is opposed o the official bal
lot by Harold E. Stassen, the former Minnesota Governor, and Riley E. Bender,
, 1952-04-07

LATE BULLETINS
international News Service
VOL. X-NO. ST

international News Service
NEW r More than $4,000 telephone workers
have gone on strike in43 states, but service so far is con-
tinuing near normal in most places.
NEW YORK-Federal officials are making Iast-minute
attempts to head off the steel strike, but no definite pro-
gress is reported.
fighter planes have destroyed or dam
aged 16 more enemy jets in d~ogfights over Korea.
progress was made today at the truce
talks; high allied officials are skeptical of any quick
peace.
NEW YORK Police have found a revolver which they
think was used in the murder of Arnold Schuster.
NEW YORK Queen Juliana of the Netherlands is
being given a ticker-tape welcome today.
, 1952-04-07

eral brief but intense patrol clash
es.
Red ground troops appeared to
DE licking their wounds after their
unsuccessful 8OO-man attack onthe
western front Saturday night.
, 1952-04-07
Korean War News

SEOUL, April 7 QNS)- Allied Air Force head
quarters reported today that a total of 16 Russian-made
Communist jets were destroyed. or damaged Sunday in
dogfights over northwest Korea.
, 1952-04-07

Allied pilots definitely Destroy
ed four MICS, probably destroyed
two others and damaged eight.
Americas tenth jet ace emerged
from the sWirling high altitude
combat. Capt. Iven Kincheloe, Jr.,
of Cassapolis, Mich, became an
ace by shooting down his fifth Red
MIG.
In other air action, jet and
propeller-driven Allied fighters
slashed Communist rail lines in l.
SO places Marine land-based planes
flew close air support for ground
troops and inflicted an estimated
95 troop casualties on the enemy.
The Fifth Air Force reported
that Allied planes mounted 1,035
sorites Sunday in good flying
weather.
On the ground, action was com
paratively light but the Allied and
Red infantrymen engaged in sew
, 1952-01-07

Christmas festivities. SITS
thopghtfully larded up their host
and he finished preparing the
meal.
Reba is a superb cook, especial
ly in the pastry department and
the pies and cakes are in that clas-
sic mold; just like mother used to
make.
"Pans don't eve have a chance
to get cold in this housed" Reba
walled today when, having just
wiped a big kettle, Mr.. B. walked
into the kitchen, snatched it out
of here hands and started prepara-
tons of tomorrow's supper dish,
Lasagna
The onions. salami, and celery
for this dish are already bubbling
on the stove. When properly cook
ed, the master will set them aside
to "age" until tomorrow afternoon
when he will add rice, green pep
pers, tomatoes and vienna sausage,
sliced thin. Then he will stir the
whole savory mess into a big
casserole and put into the oven
for an hour or two.
It will be a dish for the gods, or
at least the house guests. And we
shall eat until we can no longer
swallow, just as we have eaten
the fresh spare ribs and back bone
(they slaughtered four hogs at
, 1952-01-07
What Noted People Are Saying

By International News Service
London Capt. Kurt Carlson in
a radio message "Just keep pat
fence. Am sure will get my ship in
eventually. She is holding up fine"
Atlantic City. N. j. CLIO Steel
workers President Philip Murray
announcing his union has decided
against an industry-wide strike
eve will not lend comfort to
Communism at home or abroad"
Washington President Truman
81 am glad to hear of the post
, 1952-01-07

schools can pass muster, but most
of them tactily admit their guilt as
soon as they print in hat roster
soon as they print in that roster
the players home town beside his
name.
He usually did not wander so
far away on a whim, or because
he likes a complete change of
scenery. Some of these players
are paid mercenaries who will not
only never graduate, but will be
unfit for the future, having been
spoinled by this sort Of football
system.
1t was urged in this column
some time ago that the NCAA get
behind a move to prevent athletes
from going from one section of
the country to another to play
football.
Kentucky has a better idea. Bar
them from beyond the state. Ken
lucky would be still better off and,
on he surface anyhow, mor sin
cere if it should bar those five
out-of-state scholarships.
However, Kentucky has made a
move that has been wanting for
a long time, and a simple move at
that. 1t is gasically honest insofar
as football is concerned.
When the NCAA meets at Gin
cinnati next week this innovation
will be scanned, smiled upon
glowered at and perhaps, for al
I know, laughed off. The opposi-
ton probably will figure in most
instances that this is no more thar
a superficial play by Kentucky.
AS to that, it is up to Kentucky
to make his regulation stand al
the beginning of a new era for al
the others.
, 1952-01-07

Kentucky will no longer re-
cruit players form other states.
If this announced policy is car
ried out, as presumably it will be,
Kentucky will be we'll in the front
Of the parade in putting college
football on a sane basis.
Coach Paul Bryant announced
that football scholarships award
ed for next year will be honored
if the recipiets report voluntarily,
and that in the future out-of-State
scholarships will be limited to five
players a year.
He added that these latter play
ers also must seek out the Univer-
sly voluntarily, and that the a.
wards will go principally to sons
and brothers of alumni.
GIN all instances" he said,
"these students must seek US out
any apply for the scholarships. We
will make absolutely no effort to
recruit them"
Bryant and his school will meet
tremendous pressure from the ever
pestiferous alumni. These latter
will be in border states and else
where hustling prospective stars
and urging that they be brought
in.
Bryant job, if he sincerely
wishes to follow out his schools
new policy, will be to lock che
alumni in the eye and chase them
off the premises.
It is needless to mention again
perhaps, the evils of widespread
PROSECUTING as it is carried on to.
day.
Pick up only college football
roster and note how many home
state boys are on the squad anc
how many from elsewhere, in
GLIDING sections far away. A few
, 1952-01-07

MALABAR FARM, Lucas, o.,
Jan. Z (INS)- The exterior of
Malabar farm lies quiet and pla-
cid in the winter landscape. The
tourist hordes that preempt the
place during eight months of the
year to witness the agricultural
wonders performed by LouisBrom-
field are held at bay now by sleet,
snow, rain, dark or night and mud
dy roads.
The hardy guest who is a glut-
ton for fresh air can button up his
overocat, put on his hip boots and
go for a walk without battling
more traffic than we'd meet at a
Broadway-and-42nd st. crosswalk
at high noon.
But the calm without is decept-
i've. The same old turmoil prevails
within. Teh house is jumping with
six to nine %(count 'em) dogs,
house guests stacked like cord
wood, canasta groups in every
corner and both the record player
and the master going full blast.
Since my arrival the diningroom
tables have never been set for less
than twenty-five guests.
Sixty-six meals a day stagge1
he imagination Of a city slickel
who has to think twice before or
dering a pound of hamburger The
walk-in freezer at Malabar with its
seemingly endless supply Of beef
lamb, pork and poultry is a never
ending source of awe.
Out of it come hunks of prime
ribs that would require an RFC
mortgage if purchased in New
York, lamb, pork, ducks, chicken
and turkey. And up from the eel
lar come baskets full of fresl
country egges that makeit a plea
sure to get up for breakfast.
Who does he cooking for all this
mob? Reba, a calm, imperturbablt
woman, presides over the kitchen
and does most of it. The rest il
done by Mr.. B. himself. The worlt
lost a first rate chef when he tool
to readin', writin' and rakin'.
In fact, when I arrived her
some days ago, Mr.. Bromfleld wa
wearing his face in tatters. TIL
gas oven had blown up in his ply
siognomy a few days before jus
as he lighted it and prepared t.
} slip a huge tureen of onion sou.
: inside.
The force Of the explosion bleN
: him clear across the big kitche
e and temporarily dislocated hi
: epidermis. But both he and tn
tureen landed right side up an
no a drop Of SOUP was lost.
And just as we'll, as a ravenou
: mob was waiting in the Twin
l. room and Reba was off for tn
day, trying to recover from tn
, 1952-01-07

ponement of the steel strike"
Washington Sen. Russell (D)
Ca, chairman ofthe Senate Arm
ed Services Committee, support
ing universal military training
cts better for us to take a little
compassion now than having COM
pulsion forced upon us by a brutal
foe"
, 1952-01-07

Malabar a few days ago), the
country-fried chicken, the home
Continued on page -
, 1952-01-07

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
The Dayton Daily Express by dial
ing MI-7634.
, 1952-01-07

NEW YORK, Jan. Z QNS)-O One of the greatest
steps toward elimination of one Of the greatest evils in
football has been taken by the University Of Kentucky.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-06
NATO Nations To Standardize
Medical Equipment, Training

II would be economically unsound
for the military medical divisions
of each nation to suddenly junk
their present equipment.
That's why we will move slow
| ly. Once the committees decide
on what supplies viii be standard
for NAT0, each country will be-
gin buying the standard types as
their present stocks need replen-
ishing.
''Thus, no nation will suffer eco
nomically." Capt. Coggins said.
"And in the long run, ii is obvious
| it will be an eventual saving for
them. We have found that in time
of war, when several nations are
fighting side by side, there is a
tremendous amount of waste be-
cause equipment can't be inter.
changed"
More important than the equip
ment Is Standardization Of training
of personnel
when an American soldier Is
wounded and is taken TO a Nor
wegian hospital" Capt. Coggins
said, "he will know that he will
get the same kind of medical treat
ment he would get If he had been
taken to an American hospital.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-06

PARIS R-The IL NATO nations
have set out on an ambitious pro-
gram of standardizing their medi.
cal equipment and training.
Looking toward the possibility Of
another world war, their aim is
to make the military medical
supplies of each nation alike. Thus,
a British stretcher would fit in
an American ambulance and q
Turkish needle would fit on a
French syringe. They don't now.
The same thing would be done
in training techniques. The Danish
elbow lift method of resuscitation,
for example, would be taught all
military medical officers, nurses
and corpsmen Of al IL countries. II
is rated as the best method to.
day and has been widely adopted
in the United States.
No target has been set for com.
plete Standardization. In fact, Capt
Cecil Coggins Of the U. S. Navy
said in an interview that II would
be q gradual process taking two
TO three years.
The important thing Is that the
military medical chiefs Of II ol
the IA nations already have agreed,
in principle, on the plan.
At recent meeting at Supreme
Headquarters, Allied Powers in
Europe here, the medical mer
agreed to appoint three committees
to work out the details.
Agreeing on what equipment
and which techniques are the best
will not be . difficult job" said
Capt. Coggins. assistant To Brig.
Gen. William ]. Kennard, chief ol
SHAPES medical section.
There isn't nation which
hasn't some method Of treatment
superior to all the others hs
pointed out. The best technieian,
from each country viii be working
on these committees. They're med.
ical men and won't let nationalist.
lie pride interfere in their selee.
tons"
Capt. coggins said procurement
wasn't . problem, either.
"The-big problem Is economics.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-06
PHARMACISTS AIDED
A-BOMB RESEARCH

WASHINGTON. -lP- Major
contributions 10 the development
Of atomic energy were made by
Of atomic energy were made by
two pharmacists WORKING $50
years apart says the Areriesr
Pharmaceutical Asscc.attcn-
Martin n Kiaprceh. picnser
pharmacist and scientisa.s first
identified the slsmens ursnium
in 1893 In 1879 pr. HAH. Dun
ning ~ 5sltimers. excited BY
re possibilities srvoivez Ia sns
development % fhe sheory 81
uranium fisxson BY German
scientists. undeEzxrote special re-
search Al Johns Hopkins Univer.
sity which hastened development
q the siam toFnh. Dasuning L .
lie nsmher of ths pharmacsu-
tlraI aGsn<iati0n.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-06
Chapter II

NPsS1
E idestepped the headwa;ter
II A "Businessmen's I.unch
From $1.25" was be;ng sars,aa =
ana tne crowded tables attesfeC
the excellence of the restaurant.
causine. Devereaux opened ths
private door that led thro,,gh :
short corridor to Latimer's inner
aanctun. -1.s' =
de stopped, or was stonre5 h.-
lore a slightly built fellow who
stood challengingly, as a guard
stanos' IN front Of Lippy's door.
Devereaux stared at the fellow
and recognition came almost i'm
medlately. The fellow was small.
muscled ike dancer, with !
shock OF curly hair that fell for
ward 70 the brow. He was youth
iui looking, until you looked hard
into his face. The face was Pearl's
description come alive. Cold. with
degenerate tracings, and curious
" empty OF expression. And the
eyes as Pearl had said. seemed
outside the mead.
Drugs, Devereaux decided. II
was what eating drugs did to the
eyes. The fellow was new To him.
but a killer, surely. He had seen
too many through his twenty
years to be mistaken. But high
priced. this one. A costly import
from somewhere. He had that air
about him.
Devereaux stuck a hand osst.
Lets have it." he ordered.
The fellows eyes burned, and
Devereaux reached and slapped
him across the face. Produce
when a cop tells you 10"
A crimson patch showed in the
struck cheek, and as the fellow
came away from his holster with
ms gun pointing at Devereaux,
the door behird him opened and
Lippy stood framed in it. He was
wearing a beret and q green
artists smock.
I'm take the gun. Devereaux
"You'N get H." the fellow said.
Latimer moved and got between
them. Whats the idea. Deve-
reaux!"
i want his gun. And I want to
see his permit to carry it"
What right have you Rot?
You're of the force
Don't you believe Il, Lippy."
They eyed each other, and Lip
py turned to the gunman. Give
it % him." he said, then turned
back to Devereaux. Permit is in
my Office. ] got it for him myself"
Devereaux handled the sur
rendered gun. Since when do
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-06
TOUGH COP
BY JOHN RoEBURT

you need an armed bodyguard
Lippy? Who are you afraid or"
| Lippy glared and said nothins
Anu where'd you import thi
reefer-eating hoodlum from?"
You talk a lot, Devereaux."
Devereaux Shouldered Linn,
out of his path roughly an;
stared at the gunman. SWho ar,
you. and where from?"
Kansas City"
Il also asked your name"
"Artie Cabot"
Whats your record? How
many murder raps did ycu bea
in Kansas City?"
Cabot said nothing.
How do you keep your hail
50 beautifully curled? Permanent
wave. Artie, or homemade with :
curling iron?"
Cabot reddened and said moth.
ing:
'You don't like girls. do you?s
Cabot moved toward Devereaux
threateningly.
"Try it, and I'll shoot you right
In the CUTS, Artie. You like beat
ing girls up. don't you? Bet you
used to beat your mother and
sister"
The bug eyes grew rounder and
wilder, and Devereaux COM
manded, Stick your hands out,
palms up"
Cabot balled his hands into Ats.
Latimer yelled fearfully. what
are you getting at?"
SHUT up, Lippy." Devereaux
repeated his command. "Your
hands, Cabot. Palms up"
The gunman complied.
Devereaux studied the hands.
Strong, for a dainty little fellow.
Not minutes work on them, but
hands like steel" There was a
cold rage coursing through him.
'Now face the wall. hands up
high and palms on the wall"
The gunman complied, and a
look of distress came over Lippy's
face. Devereaux, you've gone
crazyl"
Shut mp, Lippy." Devereaux
moved closer to the gunman.
Press your palms against the
wall. Hard!"
Distress changed rapidly TO hor-
ror in Lippy's face as Devereaux
turned the gun in his hand,
claspec the barrel firmly, then
brought the butt end down on
one of the gunman's hands with
shattering force.
The hand dropped uselessly.
and the gunman wheeled with
anguish burned into his features.
GAS you were," Devereaux said
savagely. Both hands in a cast,
and you're getting off cheap. Turn
and take it without whimpering."
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-06

The underlip stopped trem-
bling, and the face seemed to
grow curiouSly calm and indiffer-
ent in a remarkable example of
will power. The gunman turned
and put both hands firmly on the
wall. The broken hand was lust
a trifie lower than its mate.
Devereaux brought the butt end
or the gun down. There was 8
cracking noise, and specks Of
painted plaster blew with the con-
cusSion.
There was no outcry. Cabot re-
maine, motionleSS, mute with
shock, with his hands up and hi9
head tipped forward, "a e iun-
paled on the wall.
There's night train back "a
Kansas City,, Devereaux said
toneleSsly.
a LITTLE while later, Deve-
= reaux said, Whenever you
get on the phone about this, Lin
py, think of Pearl" His ewes held
Lippy implacably. "You owe her
about five hundred dollars for
equipment"
Lippy nodded mechanically
Devereaux said, Thirty teeth
IN her mouth, more or less. And a
toothache in every one of them
He handed the gun to Lippy. SIN
q tough cop, suppose" he con-
tinued quietly, watching Cabot's
hands slide slowly down the walls
like giant ugly insects. mo heart
and Sadistic, the way cors some
times get after a lifetime of deal
lngs with riffraff and killers
Devereaux paused. Why, he won
dered, was he now defending his
act. He suddenly thought of Solo
wey. Solowey wouldn't approve
OF his manning of Cabot. even
Cabot.
cabot hurt the girl. and two
wrongs don't make a right I
know" Devereaux resumed rest
lessly, staring at the discolored
hands dangling lifelessly at the
gunman'S sides. "But Pearl win
be glad TO know someone cham
pioned her, even if a little late.
She's entitled TO FIVE minutes
worth Of male protection, Lippy.
because her father was an honest
man and Pearl remembers him.s
Lippy had the look of q man
listening perforce to a lunatic.
Devereaux looked at him, then
away from him. Finally ha
shrugged The point he was labor
ing was unclear even TO himself.
"Let's so inside and get down to
cases" Devereaux said.
you're crazy" Lippy said, q
he followed him into his once.
(To be continuedl
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-06
NO HICH-BROW
READING HABITS

WACO, Tex. tPl--Girls read
the comics first in a newspaper
and boys the sports page,
librarian found out from a study
of reading habits of Baylor Uni
versity students.
All the students interviewed
by Mrs. L. w. Wood, Baylor
librarian. claimed TO read some
of every section If daily news
papers. She also found fewer
than per cent of the students
spent t;.eir spare time reading
such magazines as Harpers. At-
lantic Monthly or Saturday Re-
view of Literature. On the other
hand, True Confessions and True
Story, wi ch raLls second and
eighth respectively In national
circulation. didn't even place in
the Baylor survey.
Among the 20 most popular
books for sp' .e time reading
listed by those interviewed,
Shakespeare had more. Mickey
Spillane. tie new writer Of sexy
detective stories. had five.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-06

II is estimated that the min
erals of the esrth's crust are ~
percent by weight of oxygen, ~
per cent silicon and 8 per cent
aluminium.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-05
q L. A. WEDDING

LOS ANGELES, Calf, March s.
Before 300 guests last Feb. % in st.
Mary's Episcopal church, Miss Amy
Hidaka, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Heizo Hidaka of Seattle, was mar
ried to Mr.. George Oliver Omatsu,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Omatsu of Los
Angeles. The Rev. John Yamasaki
read the double-ring ceremony.
The bride was attired in an ex-
quisite gown of white nylon lace o.
yer nylon net. The bodice was fash
Toned with a scalloped boat neck
line with short sleeves appliqued
with lace The bride also wore for
NAL length lace mitts and heart
shaped crown studded with seed
pearls to which was attached her
fingertip veil of net.
Miss Pat Hidaka of Seattle, the
brides sister, served as honor at
tendant and the Misses Mic Semba
and Grace Omatsu were the brides
maids, They were identically dress
ed in strapless, powder blue taffeta
gowns with a net overskirt. Pink
peek-a-boo insets in the bodice were
repeated in the hoop skirt A vel
vet ribbon with rhinestone head
piece and a net stole completed their
ensemble.
Best man was Mr. Frank Omatsu,
the groom's brother and ushers were
Messrs. Tut Yata and Herb Mura-
yama.
Mr.. Lane Nakano sang 20 Perfect
Love and the Lords Prayer"
After the ceremony, a reception
was held in the Parish Hall.
Upon their return from a honey
moon trip, the newlyWeds will make
their home in Los Angeles.