davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-22
Bar Opposes Broadeasting
Of Congressional Hearings
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Feb, 22.-Leaders ot
the American Bar Association are
opposed to the televising or broad
casting of hearings by congress
sional investigating committees
and of all judicial proceedings.
The associations Board of Gov
Iernors yesterday approved a re-
port by a committee which op-
posed TV or radio coverage OF
such proceedings. The board
recommended that the ABA's
Legislative body, the House Of
Delegates, adopt the report at its
annual midWinter meeting in Chi
|cago Monday and Tuesday.
John w. Davis of New York
headed the committee which SUBJ
mitted the report. 1t was inspired
by debate over the televised pro-
Iceedings last year of the Senate
Crime Investigating Committee
headed by Senator Kefauver
Democrat, of Tennessee.
The committee did not oppose
the televising or broadcasting Of
regular sessions of Congress. But
lit expressed concern about pos
sible infringement of individual.
rights of privacy in such coverage
of investigating hearings ant
judicial proceedings.
Evening star., 1952-02-22
Tailor in Sickbed Gives Reply
That Hits Radio Show Jackpot

A 61-year -old tailor, who won a
big jackpot on television last night,
is going to spend a lot of the
money he won on the chances of
curing himself of gangrene
caused by diabetes.
Josef Yakerson, who now is
staying with his daughter and
son-in Law at 1902 Hamilton street
NV, last night guessed the mys-
terry song on Stop the Music, -
televised over the American
Broadcasting Co. and WMAL-TV,
The Stars television station. His
guess was the song Dixie DAN"
For his effort, given over a bed
side telephone, Mr.. Yakerson is
slated to receive, according to ABC
officials. $1,000 in cash, stove, a
two-week vacation in New York,
another vacation in Nassau and
Bermuda and 1852 Pontiac
sedan.
Will Pay Doctors. .-.
"It came just in time" Mr..
|Yakerson said of the money. 1T
will help pay the doctors bills"
A native of Russia, Mr.. Yaker-
son left there in 1911 and went to
Copenhagen, Denmark. From
there he came to the United States
in 1913. He has been in Washing
ton since 1886. He lives at 1909
Staples street NE, but for the last
three months has been staying
with his daughter and son-in-law
Evening star., 1952-02-22

policy, in manner of administra-
ton, in amounts paid to individ-
uals, and in the relative amount
of the burden on the taxpayer al
large.
The public should be given real
opportunity to express it's views
relative to SUCH policies and
changes in policies, but cannot
do so without basic information te
which it is Justly entitled. I fur
ther feel that public confidence in
the administration of welfare pro-
grams is essential to their success
Full public confidence cannot
be gained. when activities are
shrouded in q veil of secrecy.
For these reasons I favor public
access to the relief rolls Of the
District of Columbia, to the extent
permitted by the Social Security
Act as amended and as modified
by Section 6l8 of the Revenue Act
of 1851.
Evening star., 1952-02-22
Army Can Use Doctors.
3
AS Dishwashers if Il s.
y
Wishes, Lawyer Says
washington, D. 6. HS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 92, 1912;
BY IN. Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22.-An
Army legal officer says the mill
tary could draft all doctors under
81 and use them in non-medical
jobs.
Maj. Robert Hills stated the
military's position yesterday in
opposing DR.. Stanley j. Orlof's
contention that the Army acted
Illegally in drafting him as a
private. DR.. Orloff. q, a former
senior psychiatrist for the New
York Department of Mental
Health, is a medical technician at
Fort Lawton, Wash. He lost an
appeal to Seattle civil court for
release from the Army. His ap-
peal is being heard here.
Position Explained.
Judge William Orr asked Mai.
Hills, ''Is it your contention that
you could draft all the doctors in
the United States under 81 years
of age. drain them off the civilian
population and use them as some.
thing else?"
Eyes sir" the major replied.
Then Judge Louis E. Goodman,
another member of the three
man ninth United States Court Of
Appeals asked if the Army has the
right to take "for example, q
famous surgeon, in order to wash
dishes?"
Maj. Hills: when he is in
Quoted, he is inducted for service
and that means whatever Serv-
ice the Army chooses to use him
for"
Release Is Sought.
Siegfried Hesse of Seattle, at
torney for DR.. Orloff. said his
client was drafted solely as a doc
tor but cannot act as one because
the Army has not acted on his
application for commission. He
asked that DR.. Orloff be released
until he is commissioned.
Mr.. Hesse said DR.. Orloff was
denied commission because he
refused to answer a loyalty ques-
tionnaire although he signed Q
loyalty oath.
Mr.. Hesse argued that, mas.
much as Dr.. Orloff was not al
lowed to serve as a doctor, his
induction was illegal.
! The judges took the case under
adviSement.
Evening star., 1952-02-22

The suits are 1009o all-wool shark
skins, hard-finished worsteds, nail
heads, herringbones, checks in
drape and conservative models.
Single and double breasted. The
coats are zip-lined coverts, i'm
ported tweeds and gabardines.
Evening star., 1952-02-22
illinois Officials Convinced
Relief Publicity Harmless

the Illinois Public Aid Commission
So did Simon Sickgold, an
lIPAC attorney in the Fraud and
Investigations Division. But both
doubted whether any newspaper
would find such a presentation
Inewsworthy.
Mr.. Sickgold originated the idea
of having all persons examining
the rolls sign the statement that
they were not using them for il
legal purposes.
Double Protection Seen.
/ A similar practice in Indiana
was dropped by most counties
but there the State welfare de-
Ipartment does not have authority
to enforce it.
Mr.. Sickgold defended the sign
betore-you-look regulation as pro-
lection for both the county en-
ployer supervising the rolls and
Tor the citizen who reads the
statement.
He said it was mandatory to
sign the paper before access could
be gained to the rolls.
Cook County officials knew OF
only two examples where the in
quiring person decided to sigr
the paper and did not see the rolls
One was a political precinct
captain who. after reading the
statement. decided he could not
legitimately use the rolls for the
intended purpose.
The other was a man from q
collection agency trying to locate
a delinquent creditor who had
moved. He. too. backed off when
he read the rules.
Evening star., 1952-02-22
Man Held in SHOOTING
OF Blind Stepfuther

Richard De Gustiano, 80, of the
900 block of o street NV, was
charged with assault with a dead.
ly weapon today in the shooting
Iof his blind stepfather Wednes-
day
De Gustiano, who allegedly fec
after the shooting at 1401 Twelfth
street NV, was arrested in the
home of a relative. He was ac-
cused OF shooting Edward K
Brown, 81, colored, as they sal
drinking in Mr.. Browns apart
ment. The latter was reported
in critical condition at Freed.
mans Hospital today. .
Evening star., 1952-02-22
Oklahoma Cattle Heiress
Ruled Mentally Sound
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Feb. GA
jury last night found Mrs. Matte
Anderson Knight. 46, Oklahoma
cattle heiress, mentally competent
and capable of managing her 81
million estate.
The verdict was reached after
three hours of deliberation.
The suit was filed by Mrs,
Knights 25-year-old daughter
Mrs. Lou Ann Zellers of Lake
Success, N. Y. She contended her
mother had become incapable of
managing her own affairs because
OF addiction to alcohol and mar
cotics.
Mrs. Knight denied excessive
drinking and testified she used
narcotics only under her doctors
orders.
Evening star., 1952-02-22

rolls at that time would have had
the effect of denying to the Dis
trict of Columbia Federal aid for
such assistance. While at that
time was opposed to the secrecy
provisions of the bill, I felt that it
was not proper to saddle the tax
payers of the District with the ad-
ditional burden of expense should
the Federal Government with
draw its aid.
Subsequent to the passage of
the Jenner amendment and to a
hearing held before the Board of
Commissioners in January, 1852,
the board reconsidered the Sc
crecy provisions of the proposed
legislation; and by majority vote
approved a draft of an amend
ment to S. 25O2, providing for
public access to relief rolls. A
draft of this amendment was sub
mitted to the Bureau of the
Budget within the last few days,
and under date of February 20,
the bureau advised that the pro-
posed amendment was not in ac-
cord with the program of the
President.
No Formal Transmission.
In view of this the Board of
Commissioners will not formally
transmit its recommendation to
the amendment. However, I be-
lieve that draft of this amend
ment had been made available to
your committee prior to receipt
of this information. The amend
ment was intended to provide
wording which in general would
make mandatory public access to
information relative to relief
rolls to the extent permitted by
the Jenner amendment.
Specifically, it would provide
that public access could be had
Ito information as to the names
and addresses of recipients of re-.
lief, the amounts paid, the dates
|of payment and the number of
persons on whose behalf such pay
|ments were made, under regula-
Ltions to be formulated by the
Board of Public Welfare and ap-
proved by the Board of Commits
sioners of the District of Colum-
bia. The amendment further
carried specific provisions pro-
hibiting the use of such informa-
ton for political or commercial
purposes, and provided penalties
for violations.
Says Safeguards Adequate.
1t is to be noted that the
amendment would have provided
for adequate safeguards to insure
proper use of the information.
Representatives of the public, in
Guiding members of the press,
would nave access to the informa-
ton; while at the same time. un-
der the safeguards provided, the
use of that information would
not in any way jeopardize the
proper administration of the relief
program.
I personally am opposed to the
complete concealment of the relief
rolls on broad basic principles of
public policy. I feel that the public
has an inherent right to make
proper inquiry into the expenditure
of public funds and the admins
tration of its Government and all
agencies thereof. I believe that
there is deep public concern, not
only as to the expenditure of funds
for the large public welfare pro-
gram, but with the policies govern
ing welfare activities. The history
OF public relief for the past several
hundred years in England and
Scotland, and over a shorter period
Iof time in the United States has
been one of wide variation in
Evening star., 1952-02-22
By Herman r. Schoden
Stor SiaH Correspondent


CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-All the
shouting about how Illinois would
suffer by the new antisecrecy law
has subsidized to whisper.
Even welfare administrators
who were opposed. or lukewarm to
the idea of exposing relief rolls to
the public, are convinced no in
Justice has resulted therefrom.
It has been three and a half
months since Illinois lifted the
iron curtain from once secret lists
of State and Federal-aided people.
To date. no newspaper has printed
Ia single name of a relief client;
not one relief recipient has been
exploited.
In confirming these facts today,
top administrators of the Illinois
Public Aid Commission went fur
ther to venture that, under exist
ing conditions, abuses will be al
most negligible. Here's why: Like
the Legislature of Indiana, one of
two other States that has opened
relief rolls, the Illinois General
Assembly wrote in a stiff penalty
for any one using the list of names
'for commercial or political pur-
poSes."
Broad Powers Extended.
But going a step further than
the Indiana Legislature, the Illi-
nois lawmakers extended broad
interpretive powers to the Public
Aid Commission:
"It shall be unlawful to use or
publish any names or list of names
of recipients secured from records
maintained in the Offices of the
county departments Of welfare,
except in conformity with regula-
tions adopted by the Illinois Public
Aid Commission.
"The violation of this provision
is a misdemeanor, punishable up
on conviction by a fine of not
more than $1,000 or imprisonment
of not more than six months, or
both"
AS sole policy-making body for
Illinois agencies administering
State and Federal funds, the IPAC
dictates policy for the 102 county
welfare departments.
IPAC wasted no time last No
vember setting up three rules for
the county departments to follow.
Display Required.
First, they were to display relief
rolls, with names of all recipients
and amounts received, revising
them monthly.
Rule 2: 1.-THE publication or use
for political or commercial pur-
poses of any names or list of
names Of recipients of old-age
pension. blind assistance, dis
ability assistance and aid to de-
pendent children secured from
records maintained by the Offices
of the county departments CT well
fare is prohibited"
Rule applies to a standardized
form all persons wishing to in
spect the rolls must sign.s The
forms quote that part Of the code
citing the penalty for misusing
the rolls and declared that the
undersigned will not so uses the
information obtained. @
Analysing Rule 2, as now CON
.structed. IPAC authorities say
newspapers have the right to
print entire lists of names if they
please. But they don't expect
them to, and none has.
It would be all right for the
names to be published, they say,
but if they then were used by un-
ethical businessmen or politicians
for illegal purposes, there might
be a quick revision of the rule.
Under the powers granted by
the State Legislature, the IPAC
plainly has the right to regulate
use of the rolls.
Among those defending rights
of newspapers to publish lists was
Henry F. Tenney, an attorney
serving as unpaid chairman of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02
Air Power Best
Against Russia

WASHINGTON lR-The chief u
the Strategic Air Command says
air power today offers the best
possibility for decisive a etio a
against Russia in the event Of an
other world war.
Gen Curtis E. LeMay said he is
convinced that neither grol.no nor
sea fighting provided much chance
of forcing a decision in a global
conflict with the USSR.
Addressing a session of the Air
Force manpower management
training program yesterday, the
general said the Russian Army
could outnumber American land
forces 2 to l in both Europe and
Asia and still have 22S divisions
left over.
The Russians have some 10000
firSt-line combat airplaneS now
assigned to active units, he said,
and an equal number of aircraft
in reserve.
He said the u. S. may not be
able to have the biggest air force
but it must have the best.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02
9-Female Help Wanted
(COntfnuedI

WOMAN to work part-time. 1913
pm. $500 weekly. Simonton &
Dey. Mr.. Feinstein Junk Yard.
dec1-2t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02
Truman Calls For
UN Observance

WASHINGTON Up - President
Truman issued a proclamation yes
terday calling upon the country
to observe Dec. I0-United Nations
Human Rights Day-hy giving
thanks for the priceless heritage"
of liberty.
The proclamation pointed out
that many of the freedoms set
forth in the American Bill Of
Rights are similar to those in the
Universal Declaration Of Human
Rights adopted by the United Ma
tons in 1913.
''We do not forget that in past
years men in many lands have
died TO win these freedoms, and
preserve them for our generation.
the President said. at is TO de-
fend and safeguard these same
freedoms that the United Nations
is resisting Communist aggr ssion
in Korea, and is seeking to pro-
mote the liberty and security of
all peoples"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02
Father OF Ii To
Electric Chair

HUNTSVILLE. Tex. IA Negro
father Of 10 children died early
today In the electric chair for The
Staying Of a state wildlife biologist
who had caught him hunting on a
game preserve.
The slayer was 60-year-old Alton
Paris.
When asked for a last statement,
Paris merely shook his head in a
negative manner, but as he was
being strapped into the state prison
electric chair he was seen 10 mute
ter what was apparently a prayer.
Paris, a mild.looking man, adj
mitted shooting Gus Engeling. 80,
last Dec. Is. II just whirled
around and fired the gun and he
threw my ducks up in the air and
fell. Paris told Palestine Sheriff
Roy Harrington.
Engeling had caught the Negro
hunting on the game preserve in
the swampy area near Palestine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02
WOMAN DIES IN CRAVE
NEAR HUSBANDS

BARKr~CsIDE, Engiand n
Mrs Anne BoRring. as. often semi
Ia the cemetery 10 So beside tie
grave 81 her husband who osea
tzo years ago.
she was missing fogf days Isen
her daughter found her d TIE
cemetery. sbe iaoked rs i she
were asleep. the daughter SAID.
III mas as If sbe bad go1s tfasFs
20 hide fran ali Der tseteses
Ths motheF Nas dead ~ u as
aaen gFavn rear her tgsb&ad
sAe apparently haa pzsAes
eiaak assss. climbed IL aHa pszIitd
the plank hack oveF hsF - she
wzssed Eox tAS ED.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02
NOTICE or APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

ChnntFF 2nT&2 Acts of 1881
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That
MILO CORPORATION. holder OF
County Tax Certificate No. 3zs is-
sued the Lat day of June, A-b.
1859. has fled same in my office.
and has made application for Ia
deed 10 be issued thereon. said
Certificate embraces the foiIowlna
described property in the Coantt
~ Monroe. state OF Florida, tow u;
KEY LARGO CITY IND kls
SEC pH LIS PLAT NO. II
SIC II TWP So 4 X 80 = Istgf
rs SQR 10 Gz-&3s As RECON-
Ed ~ MONROE COT H.
RECORDS
Tba assessment If said pfppMFt y
under the said certificate WAS N
the name 0f. Jessie = A9afs
tsnlass said cerfificat@ ena8a e
redeemed according 70 la~ Ase
properly described heretm wAts -
sold 10 the highest bidder - fhe
court 9ouza deer on the first Non
aay ga the month ~ JanHafy, aRsa,
81 htch. IL the Sth day ct @aasSfE'
dated hi. atsn day Of November.
1853
tCIrealt Coasf .a
geaaI Earl. r. ADAMS
9zIeFk ~ ssaFr ait tasfs
Monroe County. 3t@ffa@
ny Raah3seh %@t4&Es
EpepatT Clerk
ravS5 8sa &sE~ 8.fs&4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02
50-Legal Notices
tCsonfinoadl
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

SH8nNCE SOa - AeNS III ANAN
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
MILO CORPORATION, holder of
County Tax Certificate No. S26 is
sued the 1st day of June, AID. 1919.
has filed same in my office, and
has made application for a tax
deed to be issued thereon. Said
Certificate embraces the following
described property in the County of
Monroe, State of Florida. to-wit:
KEY LARGO CITY IND'RL PB
1-I76 PLAT NO. PIT. SEC. 81
TWP so S r 40 E LOT Is SQR
IL G2-43S AS RECORDED IN
MONROE COUNTY RECORDS
The assessment of said properly
Under the said certificate was in
the name of: Jessie S. Moore.
Unless said certificate shall be
redeemed according to law. the
property described herein will be
sold to the highest bidder at the
Court House door on the first Mon
day of January, 1853, which is the
5th day of January, 1853.
Dated this gath day of November,
1852.
Circuit Court
SeaI) EARL r. ADAMS,
Clerk of Circuit Court.
Monroe County, Florida
BY Kathleen Nottage,
Deputy Clerk.
nov25 dec2-9-16,1952
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02

80 #. HOUSE TRAILER with bath.
awnings, screened porch with
shutters. Inquire Ocean Sprav
Trailer Court, Stock Island.
dec1-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02
Classified
Advertising
Brings
Results
TELEPHONE
30-Services and Repairs

SIMONTON ST. Body Works. Auto
painting also upholstering and
trim - convertible tops, 121 81.
monitor st. Phone 608. nov27- If
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02
PATRONAGE JOBS
OPEN TO COP

WASHINGTON ~ - The Civil
Service Commission Says Repgh-
lieans will have iT03sz federal jobs
mostly small ones - available
for patronage purposes.
The announcement based on >
recent survey, was made yeSteT.
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02
4l-Boats and Motors

IA FACT0RY-BUILT boat, trailer
10 HIP. Evenrude, $2S5.0O. Flori.
dian Motel, 1912 Simonton. noyl9-tt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02

SCHOOL BOY, IS or over for part
time janitor work. Apply in per-
son, Ponce's Luncheonette, 7O1 ST.
monitor. noV26-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
AAMrs LAM

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN thar
The undersigned, desiring 10 en-
gage ia business under the fgetf-
1tou8 name 81 '@Sonthernf4iomf
sharpening co. se1 Truman Ave-
pub, rear. Key West. Florida, i'm
tends a. egistev said mafne with
ghe Clerk % the CIreuIl CouFI Of
" nroe County, FLORIDA
LEO l.. kobe.
Sole g5wner.
nn.rGa ana2.a.IaaaEE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02

IN THE CIRCUIT Court or THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
Case No. f3-42g
THOMAS ii. MYATT,
Plaintiff.
VS.. DIVORCE
RUTH w. P. MYATT.
nafauaant
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02
3l-Garden-LawnSu Supplies

SPRAY GUNS, & dust guns. In
formation given on use of insec-
ticides for different kinds of plants.
Key West Garden & Lawn Supply.
Phone 1919. nov26-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02

EXTRA LARGE room in private
home. Use of dinette and kitchen
optional. TIA Grinnell, phone
266-W. nov29-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02
, Rooms For Rent

LUIGi'S rOOmini house. Rooms
with and without private baths
Cs'l after pm. %! Duval st.
nov7-ff
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02

IS FIT. ALUMINIUM ELCAR =
Sleeps s. 49, g. screen porch
1895. Navy Trailer Park, No. Al.
dec2-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02

so STEWART 81 #. 2 bedroom.
Comp. bath, awning. Al's Trailer
Park, Stock Island. dec2-7tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02

CLEAN, quiet room. One block
from business district. Free park
ing. 513 Whitehead. nov26-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02

ROOM for nice quiet lady, near
High School. Hot water. 1917
White st. dec1-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02
39-Trailers For Sale

LUGGAGE TRAILER. Metal body.
Oversize tires. Can be seen at
HaskinS Machine Works, 726 Caro-
line. nov26-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02

BRING TELEVISION to Key West
- All willing to donate $40 to-
wards non-profit TV relay station
send postcard to Box III c/o Citi-
ten. Your response will determine
outcome. dec2-4tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02

NOTICE ny PUBLICATION
TO: RUTH w. p. MYATT,
170S Neal Terrace,
Nashville, Tennessee.
you ARE HEREBY ORDERED
and REQUIRED to serve a copy Of
your Answer TO the Complaint for
Div rec on the Plaintiffs Solicitor.
and file the original Answer In the
office of the Clerk Of the Circuit
Court on or before the gath day OF
December, A. d. 1859. In the above
entitled cause, otherwise the alls-
cations therein contained VIII be
taken as confessed.
DONE and ORDERED at Key
West, Monroe County. Florida. this
gath day Of November, AID. 1862.
tSeal1 EARL r. ADAMS.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
Monroe County. Florida.
BY. Kathleen Nottage
Deputy Clerk.
(sd1 ]. u. PORTER, W.
solicitor for Plaintiff,
Alb Fleming ST.
Key West. Florida.
va5:dscs-s-fs.1ssz
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02

COOK, reliable. Good hours and
working conditions. Apply in per-
son, Caribe Restaurant. nov18-tf