davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-12
By the Associoted Pres,

GREENSBORO, N. c.. Apri
12.-Dick Mayer of st. Peters
burg. Fla, and Skee Riegel o1
Tulsa. Okla, a pair of 3-year pro-
fessionals, held the hot seat today
going into the second round OF
the $4,000 greater Greensboro
open golf tournament.
They were responsible for the
two best nine-hole scores of
yesterdays first round as they
tied for the 18-hole lead with
four-under par CTS.
The two pace-setters were only
one stroke ahead of Ed (Porky)
Oliver, the veteran Ryder Cupper
from Lamont. Ill. Oliver was, in
turn, one stroke in front of three
SO shooters. There were II work.
ing on first round 70s, including
the favorite, Sammy Snead. Seven
more made it in Par II over the
$3.50 . yard Starmount Forest
Country Club layout.
Final Tourney of Tour.
Some spirited jockeying for
position was expected before the
field is cut to the low so and ties
going into Sundays third round
in this 72-hole event, final tourna-
ment of the winter tour.
Mayer, a hard-luck performer
in recent years, was out in 81
and back in 35 for his 81, while
Riegel, 1947 National Amateur
king, served up a 1886 for his
share of the tie.
Neither has won a major open
tournament. although each has
come close. Last spring Riege]
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Death Of Robins Is Blamed
On DDTSoIution in Ground
BY the Assoeiuted Press

HAGERSTOWN, April 12.-The
Hagerstown Chamber of Com
merce received from Walter Reed
Army Medical Center in Wash
ington a letter that may throw
some light on the mysterious
deaths Of robins here.
The letter explained that a sim
liar phenomenon had been OBJ
served on tie medical center
grounds. Officials said they be-
lieved the cause was spraying
trees with a IS per cent solution
of DDT oil emulsion.
The chemical fell of the trees,
seeped into the ground and was
absorbed by earth worms which
the robins feed on, it was theo-
rized.
1t was not Immediately learned
here whether there has been wide
spread use of the DDT here.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Hockey Player in BrawI
Faces Life Suspension
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. April 12-John
Desson, defenseman on the New
Haven team of the Eastern Hockey
League, faces suspension for life
for his part in a brawl that sent
Referee Mickey Slowick to a hos
|pital after Thursday nights New
Haven-Johnstown game.
Tom Lockhart, president of the
league. said he will impose the
suspension as soon as he receives
"a report from Slowick. II saw
the game, and suspension for life
lis going to be the penalty"
Desson was arrested after the
game and charged with a breach
Iof the peace. He Is free in $500
bail.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
knicks 10 Run, Run
Against Lakers Tonight
In NBA Title Opener
By the Associated press

ST. PAUL, Mimi. April 12.-
The Minneapolis Lakers were out
to halt a track meet" offense BY
the New York Knickerbockers ir
the "World Series" for the Ma
tional Basketball Association title
starting here tonight.
Not the least part of the pro-
ceedings is the $500 at stake fol
the winning teams share of the
proceeds.
Coach. Joe Lapchick of the
Knicks said the run. run, rum
strategy would be used to counter
the Lakers' front line height, in
Icluding George Mikan's 6-foot- 10
Lapchick, celebrating his SD
birthday today, said the best
present his team could give him
would be a victory in tonight's
starter.
Johnny Kundla, the Lakers
coach, also conceded that the
games here tonight and tomorrow
might would be the crucial ones
1--WE can't afford to lose either
one," Kundla said. Were getting
Jail set to stop this running attack
one way or another, to try for a
few baskets on our own"
The series switches of New York
for the third and fourth games
Wednesday and Friday nights
Added games. if necessary, are
slated here April 10, in New York
April %, and then back to the
Minneapolis Auditorium.
The auditorium, the Lakers
home floor, is currently barred tC
them because a sportsmen's show
lis being held there.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Savitt Opposes Mu||oy
In Tennis SemifinaIs
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, April IL
Dick Savitt of Orange, N. ].
faced Gardnar Mulloy of Miami
and Vic Seixas of Philadelphia
Iclashed with Art Larsen of San
Leandro. Calf, in today's semi
finals Of the Good Neighbor ten
mis- tournament.
Seixas, the Nations No.
player. entered the semifinals yes
terday with a GO, 60 decision
over Tony Vincent of Miami. Lar
sen came through with a e.
60 decision over Tony Vincent
of Miami. Larsen came through
with a 6-3, e1 verdict over
Sidney Schwartz Of the Univer-
sity of Miami.
In the women's singles semi
finals Mrs. Patricia Todd of La
Jolla, Calf, defeated Rhoda Hop
kins of Newtown. Conn, GO
60, and Mrs. Magda Rurac OF
Los Angeles eliminated Althea
Gibson of New York, 4-6. IS
Ga.
Savitt and Mulloy defeated
Seixas and Bob Curtis of Denver
Ga. GO, in a mems doubles
semif1nal match.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Four More Cars Added
For Indianapolis Ruce
BY HE Assoeiated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, April IA
second entry by j. c. Agajanian
of San Pedro. Calf. was one of
four more cars added today to the
IS entered for the 500-mile In
dianapolis auto race May 30.
The new Agajanian special, to
be driven by Allen Heath Of
Northridge, Calf, will be similar
to the Agajanian car which Walt
Faulkner qualified at record speed
in the 1851 race.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
'GW and Hoyos Enter
Annapolis Requttu

Bob Harwood and John Dodge
will represent George Washington
University in this afternoon S
spring invitation sailing regatta
at the Naval Academy.
Other schools entered in addi-
ton to Navy are Georgetown,
Catholic u, Hobart, New York
Maritime. Cornell, Lehigh and
IHaverford.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Monte Irwin to Undergo
Operation Next Week
Rx the Assoeinted Press

NEW YORK, April 12.-Monte
Irwin, New York Giants outf1elder
suffering from a fractured ankle
will undergo a minor operation
next week.
The operation will consist OF
sewing together Twins torn liga-
ment in the region of his ankle
so that he'll have stronger
ankle-and earlier" the club said
yesterday.
DR.. A. M. Palermo, club physi-
clan, and DIR. Harrison McLaugh-
lin will operate on Irwin either
Tuesday or Wednesday.
Evening star., 1952-04-12

nings, as Lefty Warren SPAIN
did for the Braves in Thursdays
game at Braves Field.
ST. LOUIS (P).-St. Louis
major league baseball clubs wind
up their spring exhibition games
today and tomorrow with their
annual grudge fight-the Cardinal
Browns city series.
Tommy Byrne is Manager Rog-
ers Hornsby's choice to meet either
Gerry Staley or Cliff Chambers for
the Cardinals this afternoon.
Eddie Stanky, the Cardinals
new pilot. said he will use both
hurlers during the game and the
one who gives the best perform
ance will get the nod for Tues
days opener against Pittsburgh.
John Hetki will take over for
the Browns if Byrne needs help.
Stanky has Shortstop Solly
Hemus leading off. The others,
in order, are Red Schoendienst. 2b;
Stan Musial, If; Wally Westlake,
CT; Enos Slaughter, rf: Steve Bilko,
Id: Billy johnson, 3b. and Del
Rice, C.
The Browns starters are Bobby
Young, 2b; Marty Marion, SIS; Jim
Rivera, CT; Tom Wright, If; George
Schmees, IF; Dick Kryhoski, 1b;
Leo Thomas or Fred Marsh, 3b,
and Clint Courtney. C..
PHILADELPHIA P.-It will
be Sam Zoldak against HOWE Fox
today as the Philadelphia Ath-
letics meet the Phillies in the first
of two-game city series-pre-
season fixture.
zoldak and the AS will be the
home team for today's game and
the Phillies will have their turn
tomorrow. Both games will be
played at the clubs common
stamping ground-Connie Mack
Stadium or, as it is more COM
monty known, Shibe Park.
The Phillies reached town last
night after whipping the Balti-
more Orioles, 80, in their last
road exhibition game at the
Orioles field.
The AS arrived back here
earlier in the day.
If neither team wins both
games of the present series, the
Supplee Trophy-emblematic of
the city big league championship
will be put back on the shelf
for third game on an open date
this summer.
CHICAGO (P.-For the second
straight day, rain today postponed
the opening of the White Sox-
Cubs city series.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Berru Suffers Bone Bruise

NEW YORK, April IL R.-
Catcher Yogi Berra of the Yam
KEGS has a severe bone bruise on
his catching hand. The hand has
been treated daily by DR.. Sidney
Gaynor, club physician, who said
that Berra would be ready by
opening day.
Evening star., 1952-04-12

Today a year ago-Dick Feur-
tado, former Long Island Uni
versity basketball player, was
arrested on bribery charges in
game-rigging scandal.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
information Aides Shifted

TOKYO. April IL P.-Army
headquarters said today Marine
1t. Col. Donald r. Nugent. San
Francisco, will replace Col. George
P. WEIGH, New York, as head
quarters public information of
ficer next Tuesday. Col WEIGH.
Gen. Ridgeway's top information
officer for the past year. has been
reaSsigned to the Army Depart
ment Chief of Information in
Washington.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
200, ,000th Rotated 81
Due Here for Vocation
BY the Associated Press

The 200.000th American soldier
to be rotated from Korea will ar
rive here Sunday for a two-day
vacation as guest of the Army.
He is Corpl. Freddie L. Clark,
%. of indianapolis.
Corpl. Clark will be met at the
Military Air Transport Service
Terminal by his parents. MIR. and
Mrs. Frederick p. Clark, Indian
apolis, and by. his fiancee. Miss
Barbara Kent of the same city.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Pacific Coost Leuque
Yaefardoyse Goo

Yesterdays Scores.
Oakland. 5--3; San Francisco, 81.
San Diego, 2; Seattle, l III inningS)
Los Angeles, s: Hollywood, l.
Sacramento. 10; Portland, O.
Evening star., 1952-04-12

Twenty years ago-Babe Ruth
hit two homers in the seasons
opener as Yanks defeated Ath-
leticS. 1875.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Derby Previews
TUeTby FTeVIeWS
Quiet Step, Heavy Compoigne'
In 1851, Winning Again in 81
(Another in a Series.)

(AnOther in SerieSD
QUIET STEP - (some Chance gdne geansfe Sopap p1a'
Chestnut colt Countess Wise EaSfe DaSf Counselor
Owner: Stable Trainer
Racing record as a-,ear-oa - f. f., & : sSsSS5o
Evening star., 1952-04-12

CHICAGO P.-For the second
straight day. rain today postponed
the opening of the White Sox-
Cubs city series.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Baseball
Continued From Page A-14)

nings, as Lefty Warren SPAIN
did for the Braves in Thursdays
game at Braves Field.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-06
Monroe Teacher
Named FEA Secy.

Mrs. Edith Roberts, Elementary
Supervisor was elected secretary
of the Florida Education Associa-
ton for the coming year, it was
announced yesterday.
Mrs. Roberts election took place
at the annual FEA conference in
Miami last week, at which 1900
to 5000 teadhers from Monroe,
Dade and Broward counties were
present.
Leland S. March, general super
visor of instruction completed his
term as Vice President Of the FEA.
He introduced a resolution favoring
with the FEA board of directors.
from each district to keep contact
the appointment of representatives
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton Horace o'Bryant introduced
the platform guests of Monroe
county at the meeting. Wilbur
Franklin. principal Of Truman ele-
mentary school served on the nomi.
mating committee.
Thomas d. Bailey, state super
intendent Of schools addressed the
meeting which took place In the
Municipal Auditorium at Bay Front
Park.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-06
Over 100000
Persons To
Hear Candidates
By GEORGE X. BRADLEY

KASSoN : DODGE CENTER,
MINI. R-The gently rolling farm
country of Southern Minnesota to-
day was turning into probably the
greatest political arena Of the 1852
presidential campaign.
The greensward Of an 1s-acre
natural amphitheater, ordinarily
quiet pasture, was transformed
into busting anthill Of humans.
Advance estimates said towards
Of 100000 persons would swarm
onto the open field-today a sound.
ing board for major farm talks
by the two would-be successors to
President Truman
Gen. Dwight d. Eisenhower was
presenting the Republican case at
noon, with Democrat Adlai Ste
venSon. the Illinois governor. fol-
lowing him four hours later from
the same, rough plank platform.
Before daylight. eaterpillar-like
lanes Of SLOW moving cars bearing
adherents Of both parties clogged
the highways as they converged
CONTINUED On Page SIX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-06
43 Injured
In Bus-Truck
Crash Today

BORDENT0WN, N. J. To A
night express bus running from
New York to Washington eollided
with the rear of a truck today
on the New Jersey Turnpike, in
juring all Al aboard as well as
two on the truck.
State police said the bus left
the road after the collision, rolled
down a 10-foot embankment and
into a field. The front of the bus
was rammed back to the third
row Of seats.
Twenty-Five Of the injured were
hoSpitalized and at least one was
listed as very critical.
The Pennsylvania Greyhound
was rolling along the turnpike
five miles south of here.
Everybody seemed to be a.
sleep but me" Gilbert Tabler, IS,
Warrington, W. Va. said.
II was DOING off and my wife,
Gladys, was asleep in the seat by
my side.
The first thing | knew there was
a terrible crash. My wife and |
we're thrown against the seats In
front Of us. Glass shattered all
around. People screamed. Pas
sengers tumhled into the aisle.
II opened an emergency door
in the eenseF Of the bus and most
Of the passengers able to walk got
out of II
The Tablers we're treated Tor
Continued on Psge Six
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-06
OTHER ATTORNEYS
WILL FORM BUREAU
TO ACQUAINT PUBLIC
WITH AMENDMENT

A campaign to win adop-
ton of a Federal Amend
ment limiting Congressional
power on taxing incomes, in
heritances and gifts is be-
ing launched by J. Y. Por-
ter, chairman of the Dade
County Bar Association
committee for Monroe coun-
ty ON the resolution.
Porter will reach Monroe
county voters through a
widespread educational eff
fort that will include a
speakers bureau of local
attorneys and other pro-
grams.
He will try to reach all local
civic groups with purpose of their
adopting resolutions to back up
the proposed US. constitutional a.
mendment known as the Reed A.
mendment.
The resolution to be presented to
local groups supporting the amend
ment, reads as follows:
"Whereas the taxes imposed by
the Federal Government are des-
troying incentive and drying UP
the sources of capital on which
our system Of private enterprise
depends which will ultimately lead
to the destruction of that system;
and
whereas the taxes which are
causing the greatest harm in this
connection are I'd the income tax,
and,(2) the estate or death tax and
Whereas, the power Of Congress
to tax was limited until the adop-
ton Of the income tax amendment
in 1918; and
Whereas. experience since that
year has demonstrated that the
evils Of the present system Of tax
alton win not be corrected without
a constitutional amendment limit
ing the taxing power Of Congress:
Nov, Therefore. Be 1t Resolved
Continued On Page Fivel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-06
La. Governor
Breaks With
Democrats
VIII Vote For COPS Ike
Says Gov. Robt. Kenyon,
Arch 'sTrumanismo Foe
Scores Loyalty Pledge"

BATON ROUGE, La. Up Gov.
Robert Kennon of Louisiana broke
away from the national Democrat
ic ticket today and said he would
vote for COP presidential nomi-
nee Dwight Eisenhower.
Kennon, arch foe of Truman
ISM" said 81 am a Democrat, but
first ! am an American-the lat.
ter transcends party politics"
The Dixie Democrat said Eisen-
hover appears to me to have the
courage and desire to end the Tru
man era of mink coats, deep freez-
ers, payoffs and rackets in our
federal government"
Louisiana hasn't moved into the
Republican column in a presiden-
tial election since 1876. A majority
Of voters refused to support Pres
ident Truman in 1913 and backed
the States Rights ticket.
Nearly all of the slightly more
than a million registered Louisiana
voters are democrats.
The Louisiana governor. who
hoor-managed his delegations bat
tie against the '1oyalty pledge"
at the Chicago convention, scored
Gov. Adlai Stevenson for embrac-
ing "the Truman Humphrey fed
eral compulsory FEPC," ''the Tru-
man anti-states rights position on
tidelands," and "Truman's plan to
limit debate in the U. S. Senate.
Kennon's support of Eisenhower
draws the line in state politics for
another scrap with his most out
spoken opponents, members of the
dynamic Long family, powerful in
Louisiana for two generations.
When Kennon led the Louisiana
fight against the loyalty pledge"
it was U. S. Sen. Russell Long
who took q dramatic stand in OPP
position.
Russell Longs uncles, former
Gov. Earl Long and DR.. George
Long, have announced for Steven
son.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-06
Redus Hearing
Postponed By
.JP Ira Albury

A preliminary hearing which
Peace Justice Ira Albury had set
for William r. Redus of the Naval
Air Station for yesterday after
noon, was postponed at the re-
quest Of the young sailors attorney
William v. Albury. Justice Albury
said today that he would schedule
the hearing next week.
Redus is being held in the Monroe
County Jail on attempted rape and
breaking and entering charges fol-
lowing a wierd, nocturnal adven-
ture in which he was discovered
in the bed of young married
couple on Caroline Street.
Redus was arrested and the rape
charge was brought after the wo
man said that he had attempted
to criminally attack her as she
slept beside her husband early
Thursday morning.
The young sailor. who Is . ma
tive Of Corpus Christi faces . pos.
sibIe long iaiI term If convicted
on the rape charge.
,Redus has an earlier conviction
on an indecent exposure charge.
Meanwhile, Police Chief Joseph
Kemp promised a concerted crack
dewis on pnowlers and ''peeping
TENS who have been reported in
increasing frequency during the
past several weeks.
The incident in which young
Redus was apprehended, was the
fourth to be reported by residents
Of the Caroline Street area during
the past two weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-06
Declare That
Is A Direct
Violation OF
Coming La,U

The City Planning Com.
mission voted last night 10
make a strong protest TO
local Naval officials con-
corning a violation in City
coming regulations by the
planned construction of a
trailer camp in the 'sSalt
Pond area between RO0se-
welt Boulevard and Flagler
avenue.
The group, al their reg
nlar meeting, ruled the
placement of a trailer park
in that area is a direct vio-
lation of existing munich.
pal zonng regulations. In
addition, according to an
ordnance passed by the
city commission earlier
this year, the consirn tion
o. trailer p-hs sssls ile
city limits II baslnedsI How.
ever, the trailer park. be.
ing on government prop.
erty, is presumably ex.
enlpt.
The planning commission also in.
Dictated that they might carry their
protest directly 10 Senator George
Smathers in Washington in an ef.
fort to forestall plans for the one.
hundred unit camp for Naval per.
sonell in Key West.
Bids were called for last week
by the Federal Public Housing
Authority in Atlanta for the con.
struction Of facilities for the trailer
camp Work on the clearing Of the
site has already been completed.
The sealed bids are scheduled 10
be opened on September nth.
In discussion as 20 whether
or not the planning commission has
jurisdiction over the properly
which some members Of the COM
mission claimed, City Manager
Dave King. appearing at the meet.
ing In an advisory capacity, said
the group could do nothing more
than make recommendation 10 The
Navy. I'VE can't 80 into the Navy
Yard and control their zoning1 be
said 'and the trailer camp win
be on Navy Property"
Carlton Smith and Cecil Carlo
nell, members Of the commission
based their objections on the fact
that the trailer park is being built
Ito take care 81 = housing short
age that doesn't exist. Smith In.
trodueed The motion 20 appeal 70
the Navy not 10 violate the city
zoning code.
carbonell said, II think that Il
Continued On Page SIX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-06
Home Ru|e" Amendment Not ApprovedBy State
Association County Commissioners Committee
Say Amendment
Is Sincere
But DefectiUe

Opponents of the cOun.
ty "hOme rule" amend
ment to be voted on in the
November 4th election to-
day today released the
position taken by the State
Association of. County
Commissioners on the con-
trOversial measure.
Earlier this week The
Citizen published the re-
marks of Senator r. B.
Gautier, sponsor of the
amendment.
Below is the resolution opposing
the amendment adopted with one
dissenting vote by the Commission
ers meeting last July.
sYour committee believes that
the constitutional amendment pro-
posed by the above homerule Res.
Olution represents a sincere effort
to solve certain fundamental pro-
blems of county government that
ultimately must be solved in the
interests of the people of the sew
eral counties of this State but your
committee finds that the proposed
amendmkpt ii defaetise II ceri q
particulars and does not adequately
preserve uniformity in the functions
OF counties or agencies of the State,
fails to deal with the ultimate pro-
blem of relations between counties
and municipalities and does not
provide sufficient flexibility for "a
mendment of county charters.
"For the above reasons, your
committee recommendation that
the State Association of County
Commissioners nor the Board
Directors thereof do not endorse
the proposed constitutional amend
ment, but that the interim COM
mittee of the House Of Representa-
tives and of the Senate of the
State of Florida to investigate
duties, fees and compensation of
county officers appointed pursuant
to House Concurrent Resolution No.
Is be requested to make study
of and propose to the Legislature Of
the State of Florida in the 1853
session thereof, a constitutional a
mendment that will embody the
general principles of the present
proposed constitutional amendment
but win safeguard and preserve
uniformity of county functions in
the areas where the counties act
as agents of the State for the ad-
ministration Of State functions and
viii provide a more flexible means
Of amendments Of county charters
The chairman of the committee
Jess Marlborough, Dade county.
voted against this report of h.
own committee.
Earlier in the July meeting Var
borough had said he believed the
home rule amendment to be a
good one. He said there is some
opposition to il The tax assessors
Continued crn Page Five.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-06
OF
Red Bases In
Arctic Seen
BY ARTHUR cAvsHoN

LONDON R,-Westcrn authori-
ties said Saturday they believe
Russia is building a chain of bases
on the roof Of the world along the
Arctic shores linking Soviet Eu-
rope and Soviet Asia.
Development Of a northern sea
passage between the Barents Sea
and Boring Strait has absorbed
he Soyiets actively since 1893.
In that year the northern sea
Continued On Page SKI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-06
Porter Leads Campaign
For Federal Amendment
Limiting Amount Of Taxes
Bulletin

FARNsBoRoUcH. Eng. Up.
Britain's new wonder jet--the
De Hayilland lilo night fighter
plane-blew up in the faster.
than-sound flight today and kill
ed 20 persons before a crowd of
10000 watching an air show
here.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

Place Swift ming in bowl. Sift
together -four, baking powder,
sugar and salt into bowl.
Add vanilla and 1 cup milk.
Beat 2 minutes on medium
speed of electric mixer or by
hand using $50 strokes per
minute. Keep batter scraped
from sides and bottom of
bowl with rubber scraper.
Scrape bowl and beaters.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

Add Group 2. Beat for 2
additional mine Scrape bowl
and beaters. Pour equal
amounts into prepared cup
cake pans and bake in moder-
ate oven (375o F.) for 20 min.
Ice with z minute frosting
and sprinkle with pink COCO
nut, made by tossing coconut
into a few drops of diluted
food coloring.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
MARTHA LoCAN'S
Most-praised Cupcakes

Yield: z dozen medium evpeokes.
Preheat oven at 375o F. Brush muffin pans (2Z' IN
with Swift ming paper liners.
lsersdissss osovpI
" G. swifsnins ~ c. svsar
IA G. sifssd coke Aovv Tsp. soh
Tsp. dovhs aeting tsp. voniNa
baking powder g. milk
Group =
2sqvases chocolate "a {. milk
melted, cooled 2 eggs