davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-01-05

i've and slightly higher in later
deals.
Curb prices were steady, cot
tons were strong, and grains high
er. Bonds were irregular.
At IL am. the Dow Jones In
dustrial averages were up 16 cents
rails were unchanged, and utilities
up two cents. First hour volume
was 100000 shares.
, 1952-01-05

FOR RENT-Room for single wo-
man. 152 Dudley after A pm.
t-268
, 1952-01-05
~ sEzsaa
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
Sarasota, Fla, said in a description
of Goodblood's action:
although subjected to a muir
derous and whitening hell of small
arms, automatic weapons and
grenade fire, he voluntarily and
with complete disregard for his
personal safety continued to pour
destructive fire into the army
hordes.
ct was impossible to determine
the exact number of ensny for
which Cpl. Goodblood's machine
gun accounted, but the enemy suf-
erred approximately 100 casualties
in the fanatic attempt to storm
past his position, and there were
610 enemy dead counted in front
of his company's perimeter."
Jacula added that Goodblood's
heroism enabled the bulk of his
company to reach more tenable
positions and robbed the Commun-
lists of a golden opportunity to
, 1952-01-05

ROOM FOR RENT Man and
wife. 1868 Home Ave. t-268
, 1952-01-05

FOR RENT-Roomfor single men,
twin bed HE-7265. tt
, 1952-01-05

ROOM FOR RENT-Large room,
furnished or unfinished. Call
FU-8553. t-68
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-26
White Sox Considered Good
Chance For League Pennant

TUCSON, Ariz. R - For Al
stirring and somewhat surprising
days, the Chicago White Sox held
the lead in the pcnnant race in
the American League last year.
The Sox may not hold the lead
so long this season, but there are
these with the club who profess
to believe they'll hold it when it
cOunts-mean:ng the final day.
Much Of the optimism is based
on the point that Paul Richards is
the manager, tactician and brains
OF the outfit. He worked a small
miracle in setting the Sox ablaze
and into final station in the first
division in his freshman year as a
major league manager.
With what most critics think is a
stronger club, Richards in his sec
ond go-round might just up and
do that much better.
The principal strengthening eff
forts were aimed at third base
this winter. The club has come up
with a star from the International
League. Hector Rodriguez, to fill
the gap. Rodriguez is a 31-year-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-26
Hank Creenberg Satisfied
With Baseball Factory
Turnout OF II PLAYERS

DAYTONA BEACH R - Hank
Greenberg is well satisfied with
the production of the Cleveland
Indians baseball factory" here.
"This is only the fourth spring
since we opened Indianville, the
Cleveland general manager re-
marked, land IL players who have
been developed in these camps are
on the Cleveland clubs American
League roster"
Only Pitcher Leroy Wheat and
0utfielder Stu Lockin of the IL
received bonus for signing,
Greenberg said. But Cleveland's
investment in bonuses for signing
the boys now in the mass training
camp for Indian farm teams is
$3.50, 900.
Six Indianyille graduates on the
Cleveland roster and working out
under Manager AL Lopez at Tue
son, Ariz., are Outfielders Harry
Simpson, Jim Fridley and Eulas
Hutson and Pitchers Sad Sam
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-26
Americans Must Wage ALL
Out Hate War, Same As Russia
Is Doing, Says General Collins

| of every. means of communication
we possess. We must regain the
psychological advantage. We must
employ a positive approach in,
stead of negative defense"
Nose Harvey, chief of the State
Department Research Division
for Russia and East Europe, testi-
fled that America faces a new
sinister" twist in Soviet propa-
ganda.
Whereas the Russians once 'lim-
tied themselves to arousipg an
tagonism against systems or ruling
circles, he said, they have since
Jan. 81, 1850, taught the individual
Russian to hate the individual
American.
This is being bolstered, Harvey
said, with atrocity charges dating
back to World War l and lis global
in extent"
''The charges are skillfully de-
tailed with dates, corroborative in
formation, ETC., and every means
of presentation is used to get
across the charges and drive them
home," he added.
The current objective is to
isolate the United States, to force
it out of Europe and ASIA" Harvey
testified. He estimated the Soviet
propaganda outlay at more than
81 .400. 100000 year, which he said
did not include costs of Communist
Party operations abroad.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-26

old veteran of Latin American
baseball. He fielded well, hit 1902
and stole 26 Eases for Montreal,
as we'll as driving in IS runs.
Richards catching is improved
with the acquisition of Sherman
Lollar from the Browns to share
the job with Phil Mast.
The pitching should be adequate.
Saul Rogovin, Bill Pierce, Ken
Hdcombe, Chuck Stobbs-these
names stand out.
The infield, aside from third, is
excellent, Eddie Robinson at first,
Nellie Fox at second and Chico
Carrasquel at short are fixtures.
The big gun of the outfield is
Saturnino 0restes Arrieta Armas
Minoso, or Minnie, for short. The
American League "rookie of the
year" powered the ball for 1926,
second high in the league, last
season,
Jim Busby and Ray Coleman
have been regarded as Minoso's
regular mates in the outfield, but
the returns may net be all in from
AL Zarilla or Eddie Stewart.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-26
St. Johns
Defeats
Illinois 6l-59
By jim HUTCHINSON

SEATTLE tR - 1t will be Lowell
lette & Co. of Kansas against the
giant killers of st. Johns for the
National Collegiate basketball
crown tonight.
Kansas got to the throne room
doorway the easy way in the semi
finals of the NCAA playoffs Tues
day night, as big Clyde Lovellette
paced a 1855 victory over Santa
Clara.
st. Johns CT Brooklyn got there
by stiffling game-ending gasp
by favored Illinois and winning,
61-59.
In the title classic it will be the
clever passing game of st. Johns
against the power that comes from
having a tower of strength like
6-foot 9-inch Lovellette in the slot.
The big Kansas center scored SO
points against the Santa Clara
Broncos. He stood out as play
maker and blackboard bulwark as
well as a scorer. His 108 points
for the 3-game NCA playoff set
new record. The old mark, in
four games, was SO, set by Den
Sunderlage of Illinois last year.
Kansas won 52-51 victory over
St. Johns when they met last year
in Madison Square Garden.
But these St. Johns hoop ma
gicians have thrown the book cat
the window. The experts didn't
even think they would get to the
national tourney. They did it the
hard way, in the regional tourney,
by beating Kentucky, No. l team
in the Associated Press national
poll. Illinois, the Redmen's victim
Tuesday night, was the No. rated
team in the same poll.
Their semi-final victories quail
fled 10th st. Johns and Kansas
for the U. S. Olympic Games
trials.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-26

WASHINGTON LAP - The State
Department had military support
today in urging that this country
wage an about war of ideas
against the Communists and a
sinister" hate-AmericanS cam.
paign.
1--WE can not do the job half
way" Gen. J. LaWton Collins,
Army chief of staff, told House
appropriations subcommittee. 1--WE
must go all out in the battle of
ideas Only thus can we hope to
convince potential aggressors that
another war cannot pay"
The committee released testi-
mony supporting ITO million dol
lar State Department request for
its overseas Campaign for truth
for the next fiscal year, starting
July /. That amount is double the
as million dollars Congress APP
proved last year.
State Department witnesses ran
into sharp questioning from COM
mittee members critical of the size
of the request.
Rep. Clevenger OR. -Ohio) ac-
cused the administration of carry
ing on a scare campaign" based
on the threat of Soviet aggression.
Collins told the group this coun-
try must 'enter into the struggle
for mems minds with every re-
source at our command.
"We must make maximum use
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-26

Jones, Bob Chakales and Bill Alb.
ernathis.
The other six, all in the armed
forces, are Wheat, Lockin, Out
fielder Jim Lemon, Pitcher A
Aber, Catcher Hal Maragon anG
Second Baseman Doug Hansen.
1T is hard to appraise the value
of the IL players / named because
they still have to make good, ;
Greenberg said, "but / say they
are worth half a million dollars
or more
Greenbefg is impressed particu
larly by Lemon, who is expected
back in baseball in 1853. Lemon
slammed 80 homers and drove ir
ll9 runs for Oklahoma City ir
1850.
II think Jim Lemon is not only
going to become a big Lacquer
but believe he is going to be a
great star" Greenberg declared
You only have to develop one
player like that to make Indian,
lille pay off,"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-26

Stunning command of the uSS Sea
Poacher, on August 81. 1851 he
graduated from the u. S. Naval
Psot Graduate School at Annapolis,
Maryland. He was commissioned
as Ensign in 1941 after attending
Perdue University.
The USS Sea Poacher is Com
mander Gibson's first command al
though he has served ON several
other submarines during World
War III. While serving on the SUBJ
marine USS Hammerhead he re-
ceived the Silver Star and the Ma
Wy Unit Citation.
Commander Gibson is married to
the former Peggy Knauf, l21I N.
Sixth Street, Sheboygan, Wisconsin.
Ills wife and two children now re-
side at 243S Fogarty avenue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-26
BASEBALL
RESULTS
BY RALPH RoDEN
Associated Press Sports Writer

Preacher Roe is off to a bad
start, but the ace lefthander OF
the Brooklyn Dodgers isn't wor-
ried.
Roe, who posted an amazing 22-3
record last year, has been hit hard
in each of his three outings this
spring
The lean veteran was tagged for
IL hits in six innings Tuesday as
the Dodgers defeated the Phila.
delphia Athletics, 9-5, at Miami.
Roe said after the game: "Pm
getting the ball over the plate, but
I'm not getting it where ! want it,
Previously, Roe was slugged II
game against the Dodgers Mo
bile farmhands and by the World
Champion New York Yankees.
Roe yielded all of Philadelphia s
runs including a 2-run homer by
Eddie Joost. He left with a g.;
lead. Young Billy Loes protected
the margin.
Dodger Nemesis Bobby Thomson
slammed a home run in the eighth
inning to give the New York Giants
rs triumph over the Chicago
Cubs at Phoenix, Ariz.
Home runs also featured the
Cleveland Indians rs victory over
the Chicago White Sex at Tucson
Ariz. Larry Dolby clouted a 3-rur
homer and AL Rosen and jim
Fridlcy followed with home run
blasts in the sixth to wipe out a
20 deficit. Harry Simpson clinched
the decision with a 2-run triple in
the seventh.
The ST. Louis Browns defeated
the Pittsburgh Pirates, 6-2, at Bur
bank. Calf. scoring all of their
runs and hits in the second inning
against Rookie Southpaw Royce
Lint.
Pittsburgh's "B' squad edged
Seattle Of the Pacific Coast League
81. at San Bernardino. Calf.
Rain washed out all other SEIZED
uled games.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-26
Sea POacher's
C. @. AdUanced
To Commander

William Ross Gibson, Comman-
der, uSN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
A. Gibson of r. r. No. 6. Longs
port, Indiana was recently pro-
NOTED to his present rank of Com
mander. Commander Gibson is the
Commanding Officer Of the sub.
marine USS Sea Poacher (SS-406)
with the Atlantic Fleet.
The Sea Poacher crew upon
learning of his promotion carried
out the tradition OF submariners by
tossing him over the side. This ac-
ton is taken when any officer or
enlisted man is promoted or adj.
vanced in rating.
Prior to Commander Gibson's as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-26
Allies Show Steiner Policy
Toward Russia On Germany;
Reds Sincerity Challenged

opportunity exists there for holding
free elections.
The three powers thus made
clear to the free peoples of Western
Germany and other Western coun-
tries their decision not TO be di-
verted from the path of rearma-
ment.
Officials here predicted the new
notes would be followed by a lnag
series of exchanges such as has
taken place regularly in the past
five years.
These exchanges over the years
have consistently reflected a har-
dening Of the antagonistic positions
of the Communist and free nations.
Increasingly the Russians have
wrapped Soviet controlled Ger.
many into their Eastern European
satellite system. The Western pow
ers have frightened their links with
Western Germany to the point
where they are now about to give
ii virtual independence, authorize
il TO rearm. and put ii on the path
of possible eventual membership
in the North Atlantic Alliance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-26
By JOHN IA. HloHToWER

WASHINGTON R-The Western
powers gave evidence today OF
pushing ahead with plans to ce-
ment as much of Germany as
possible to the Western world re-
CARELESS of Russia'S tactics.
The toughened policy of the
United States, Britain and France
for dealing with German questions
where Russia is concerned was
spelled out in a note sent to Mos
COW Tuesday and made public by
the three nations Tuesday night.
This 600-word declaration, re-
spending TO new Soviet proposal
of March 10 to start work on a
German peace treaty, did two
things:
l. II served notice ON the Krem-
lin that Western nations, In close
cooperation with the anti Commu-
mist government of West Germany,
are firmly committed TO tying
Germany in whole or in part TO
a purely defensive European COM
munity.
State Department officials who
helped draft the note said this
meant the European defense com.
munity being formed TO enable
West Germany 10 put military
forces into Gen. Dwight d. Eisen.
hower's Western defense army.
2. II challenged the Russians to
prove the sincerity of their de-
clared interest in unifying Ger
many by permitting United Ma
tons commission to 60 into the
Soviet Zone and find out what
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-26

rea despite low clouds and hazy
weather.
On the ground, a company.size
Communist assault was thrown
back on the western front in an
hour skirmish. Three other probes
ON the western and central fronts
in early morning darkness we're
turned back.
Only small.scale patrol skirmish-
es were reported on the eastern
front.
Allied artillery Tuesday killed or
wounded 200 Red troops northeast
Of the Psnmunjom truce site.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-26
War
Roundup

MUNSAN, Korea R - Truce
negotiators displayed much more
frankness" today in seeking COM
promise on exchanging prisoners
one of the three key issues block
ing Korean armistice-an Allied
spokesman reported.
"Some slight progress" was
made behind the screen of a news
blackout, Brig. Gen. William P.
Nuckols said, 'but they have not
gotten down to brass tacks."
simultaneously he disclosed a
change in the u. N. Command
strategy on the key to the dead
lock. The Allies have rephrased
their demand from voluntary re-
patriation" of prisoners to mo
forced repatriation"
There is no fundamental diff
ference in the two concepts, +"
Nuckols said, but the new term
might 'be more palatable to the
enemy. No forced repatriation
means the U. N. Command does
not endorse and will not employ
force to compel a man to 60 over
to the other side if he does not
choose to 60"
simultaneously, Nuckols said,
U. N. negotiators have been telling
the Communists repeatedly there
is every indication that the great
majority of their captured person
I mel new in our hands desire t
| return"
The Communists have been in
sisting they want all prisoners re
turned and have objected to Allied
proposals for interviews to de
termine the prisoners wishes.
The u. N. Command took the
new tack on the problem mere
than 10 days ago, Nuckols said
But he disclosed it to newsmer
for the first time today.
Apparently this new policy did
not enter directly into Wednesdays
off-the-recorc talks. Nuckols said
Wednesdays discussions were on
broad scale largely couched In
general terms" and dealt primari.
ly with the Reds latest proposals.
His disclosure came after a sec
ond group of staff officers cleared
the decks for tackling the sole key
issue remaining before it--whether
Russia should help supervise the
truce.
A u. N. Command communique
said they cleaned up the last OF
their minor problems by reaching
complete agreement on the ports
of entry question"
The Allies then proposed the key
issue be solved by dropping Russia
and Norway, leaving four neutral
nations" to police the armistice.
The Communists wouldn't consider
it.
The deadlock is so firmly es-
tablished that Russia was not even
mentioned by name during the dis
eussion.
The third deadlock in the way of
an armistice is Communist insist
ence they be allowed to repair air
fields. The airfield question is not
now under discussion.
SEOUL, Korea R-U. S. F-84
Thunderjets today destroyed Is
buildings and six troop movements
just east of Kaesong-headquar-
tiers for Communist armistice ne
gotiators.
The Fifth Air Force said the
Red cmpIacements were outside
the area designated as neutral for
the truce talks.
American pilots reported IL en-.
envy troops killed in the air assault,
Other Allied warplanes eontin.
ued TO pummcl battered Red rail
supply lines throughout North 10
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-26
MAY Wear Blues

NEW YORK R--Delegates to the
July political conventions may
wear the blues--as well as sing
them.
So predicts Sig Nicholson, d.
rector of news and public affairs
for the Columbia BrCadcasting
Systems television net work.
He says, indeed. that they may
become ''the greatest blue-shirt
conventions of all time. !"
That's because blue shows up
well on television, and Nicholson
expects the conclaves to have a
potential video audience of 60 mil
lion persons. CHS and other Tv
networks have scheduled conven.
ton telecasts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-26
Following
Through
BY
Pedro Aguilst

The Big Springs baseball club
played here last year and two
very good games were staged, the
fans will remember the outcome
OF both games. On March 81. 1851,
the Big Springs baseball club from
Texas played the Key West Stars
at the Navy Yard and the great
Patato Pascual came all the way
from the Washington Senators
training base at Orlando to pitch
for the Big Springs club and Lefty
Malgrat started for the locals.
Poor support cost Malgrat his
game. Pascual was hit hard and
Goat Smith and Coffee Butler hit
doubles off his delivery, the final
five innings were pitched by Kaki
Rodriguez and he held the class d
baseball club to four hits and no
runs in five frames. Pascual fam
ned Is, Malgrat 6, and Rodriguez
S, final score Big Springs S, Key
West 3.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-26

annual big racing thrill. the Ken
lucky Derby, will be flashed by
television cameras to- receiving
sets across the country for the
first time in history May 3.
Churchill Downs announced its
decision to permit live telecast
Tuesday night and promptly
claimed the show will command
the largest TV audience ever to
view an on.the-spot event in sports
or otherwise.
An agreement was reached with
Columbia Broadcasting System,
which said the Gillette Co. will
sponsor the telecast. Gillette has
been sponsoring the radio broad
cast of the Derby for several
years.
BRADENTON R--General Man
ager John Quinn said today There
Is nothing new on Bob Elliott, )"
the Boston Braves lone holdout.
Quinn said his last telephone
conversation with Elliott, who is
at his San Diego, Calf, home,
was four days ago.
Our differences are wholly fl
nanciai and Elliott has no desire
to leave Boston," Quinn said.
4
PHOENIX, Ariz. R-Shorn of
6-game winning streak, the flu
plagued Chicago Cubs will try to
snap the New York Giants 6-game
victory streak In a rematch today.
The Giants edged the Cubs, rs.
Tuesday.
The flu which previously at
tackled Coaches Roy Johnson and
Spud Davis, among others, went
after Bill Serena Tuesday. He was
ordered to bed. Veteran Pitcher
Dutch Leonard also was being
bothered.
SAN BERNARDINO, Calf. R--
The Pittsburgh Pirates will start
the long eastward trip today after
meeting the st. Louis Browns in
an exhibition. Whether the BUGS
will train in California next year
is problcmatical.
/ Plagued by poor weather. the
Buc front office has indicated it
may shift to Florida il facilities
are available at DeLand.
| WEST PALM BEACH 4a-Billy
Hitchcock, who's been around the
American League good many
years. says he's finally learned
his lesson about batting.
| Now a Philadelphia Athletics
''re-discoycry", Hitchcock has been
betting Grapefruit League pitching
for lusty 40 average. The per.
Torrance has evidently earned the
veteran the third base starting
berth.
The lesson? I've finally learned
it's easier TO get a base hit by
just meeting the ball instead of
trying to- belt each pitch out of
| the park. says Hitchcock.
/ ST. PETERSBURG R-outfield.
er Harry tPeanutsl Lowery is the
ST. Louis Cardinals top hitter after
IL games this spring. He has a
ACT average.
| Stan The NAM Musial. National
League batting champion the last
two years. is well down the list
with .27l but he has driven in nine
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-26

On April 1st Clarence Fly"
ALICE held the Big Springs to no
runs and five hits in s innings, and
the locals touched Torres for 3
hits and runs in three frames.
Baez, hits and no runs in three
frames and Pascual pitched the
last three and was touched for
one hit. In the fatal ninth. the first
batter is safe on an error by
Brown, the next batter hits to first
who throw to second forcing the
runner but batter reached first, a
balk put runner on second, Helba
tripled to put the first Texan over
the plate. An error by Villarcal
and Helba scored the second run,
Bravo famed, Rios is safe on an
error, Pascaul singled and four
runs crossed the plate. Final score
Big Springs 4, Key West 3. Butler
and Alonzo hit doubles F.. Well,
the bus is here to carry the boys,
Is strong to their home town of
Big Springs, but they would like
to play two games before they
leave. They have almost the same
club as they had last year minus
Pascaul SO we should give them
great game. While we have lost
Vidal, Henriguez, Lastres and
others we still have Roberts, But
Ter, Smith, Santana, Mira, Brown,
Sterling, Rodriguez, Acevedo, Ca
bot, Richardson, Alonzo, Macias,
Hoffscs, Hartman, Mace, Gural,
the Lastres brothers and many
more that can give them a real
show.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-26

runs to lead the team in that diyi-
sion.
The Cards have won nine and
tied one OF their II exhibitions.