davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15
Mems CJA Divisions Get Off
To An Energetic Campaign Start

Following a dinner at the Ell
Preside Wednesday night for
captains of the Trade Division,
Sidney Gilberg, chairman, plans
to complete all solicitation before
the end of February.
Additional captains announced
for this division include: Henry
Berman, 1. Carasso, Ben Jackler,
Arnold Hopper, Al Liebert,
Nathan Pam, Bernard Rosen-
baum, Julius Savlov, Arthur
Scheff, Morton Solot, Sanders
Solot, Eli Winkeller.
Professional Div. held its first
meeting of captains at the home
of the chairman, DR.. Jules White
hill, Thursday evening as the
Post went to press.
General Solicitation Div. de-
pends on the various organiza-
tions for volunteers to make up
its personnel. Ten workers from
each organization are sought.
First to submit its list of volun-
teers is Workmen's Circle. They
are Nathan Feinstein, Nathan
Finley, Chas. Fruitman, Morris
Gitlitz, Mrs. S. Katz, I. Margolis,
Elias Minkoff, Max Mordka, Paul
Pewowar, Harry Robinowitz, Sol
Rifkin, Morris Wanger.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15
2 EvacuatiOns
Are Completed

JERUSALEM (JTA)-The COM
pletion of the Tripolitanian immi-
grafton and the virtual liquida-
ton of the Tripolitanian Jewish
community was announced with
the arrival of 400 immigrants
Over $1,000 Jews came to Israel
from the North African country
in the past two years.
Similarly, the Iraqi Jewish COM
munity was also close to liquida-
ton with 125,000 having emf
grated in two years and only TO-
900 still remaining in the Arab
country. However, some 800 are
held in concentration camps.
Reports that immigration from
Hungary would increase were de-
MED. Only $500 immigrants had
arrived in Israel from all countries
in January and approximately
5000 would arrive this month.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15
Medics Protesting
Air Force Hiring

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 (JTA)
Government circles were giving
attention to a letter from group
of Boston physicians to President
Truman asking him to order the
immediate expulsion" from this
country of DR.. Walter P. Schrei-
Der, chief medical officer of the
Nazi army in World War II, who
is currently assigned to the U. S.
Air Force School of Aviation Med
icine in Texas, after an appeal to
the Surgeon General failed.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15
Limit Hebrew In
Religious School

At recent conference of Jew
ish educators in Cincinnati,
Judah Pilch, executive dir. of the
American Assn. for Jewish Edu-
cation, criticized the religious
school curriculum. He said that
trying unsuccessfully to teach
children Hebrew, instead of the
values and function of Jewish
life, contributed to the failure of
Jewish education.
Mr.. Pilch would have only
those youths study Hebrew who
showed both the ability and in
terest in learning the language.
-
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15
Stomp Collectors Note

Jewish Agency in New York has
established a department to sell
Israel stamps to Jewish youth or
ganizations at special rate, for
educational purposes. Latest
issues are Simchas Torah, Succoth
and Rosh Hashonah stamps.
Agency's address is 16 E. 66th
Street, New York 81, NY.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Investigation Reveals
|Arvey Took Interest in
Case Of Infested Grits
By George Beveridge


House investigators yesterday
disclosed testimony indicating that
Jake Arvey, Democratic National
Committeeman of Chicago. took an
interest in a 1851 food and drug
case against the Pabst Brewing
Co. of Milwaukee.
| A House subcommittee investi-
eating the Justice Department re-
LEASED the testimony as it recessed
public hearings, probably until
after the November elections.
| A public hearing four days ago
brought out that Justice Depart
man lawyer recommended a civil
action against Pabst be squashed.
The action. being strongly pressed
by the Food and Drug Administra-
| ton, involved formal seizure of
100, 900 pounds of rat and insect
infested corn grits from Pabst
plant in Peoria, III.
Beer Firm Fined $500.
The beer firm was successful in
efforts to destroy the contami-
mated grits without a Federal
seizure order, thereby largely
avoiding unfavorable publicity.
Last March. however, the firm was
fined $500 when it failed to con-
test a criminal charge alleging
violation of food and drug stand
ards.
The Justice attorney, John T.
Grigsby, said he recommended the
civil action be quashed after
conference with Raoul Berger.
Pabst's Washington counsel.
At a closed-door session Friday,
Mr.. Berger admitted he might
have told Food and Drug Admin
istration officials in July, 1851,
that Col. Arvey suggested Mr..
Berger confer with the officials on
the case.
Does Not Remember.
Mr.. Berger swore he had no
recollection Of having made such
a statement. But he said he would
not contradict the Food and Drug
officials who said he did.
'You see," Mr.. Berger declared,
II am not a man who is poll
tician. am lawyer and those
who know me know me as
lawyer. I have no political in
fuence in this town."
But it is entirely possible that
you might have made that state
ment in order to impress the
individuals with whom you were
talking?" Mr.. Berger was asked.
THAT is entirely possible" he
replied. "just to add a little sex
appeal because I came there as a
rather obscure fellow and I
might have thrown that in"
Arvey Calls Cited.
: At another point, Mr.. Berger.
a former Justice Department law
yer himself, said he might have
made such a statement Ito buy
myself little credit as consid-
cred myself fellow who was help
less and alone"
The subcommittee said Mr.. Ber-
ger stated also that Col. Arvey
called him at least twice after the
criminal suit was filed against
Pabst last December.
Berger stated that Arvey was
interested only in an evaluation
of the case." the subcommittee
said. ,'-''.--- - -..-
: George P. Larrick, deputy food
and drug commissioner, who said
he steadfastly pushed to have the
civil action carried through, tes-
titled that he recalled Mr.. Berger's
reference to Col. Arvey.
Asked if he were impressed or
influenced by the mention of Col.
Arvey's name, Mr.. Larrick replied:
II was Influenced, to be careful
more than ever"
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Convention to Hear McArdIe

DR.. r. E. McArdle. chief of the
United States Forest Service, will
be the principal speaker at a Joint
convention of the American
Forestry Association and the
North Carolina Forestry Associa-
ton being held in Asheville, N. c.,
today through Wednesday.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
.Hindsman Photo.

-11uOSm0u SuOt0.
MRS. RUDOLPH r. MARINETTE
The former
Miss Martha Ann Legendre.
1t. Col. Stewart H. Legendre,
U. S. A., and Mrs. Legendre OF
Arlington, announce the marriage
Of their daughter, Martha Ann, to
Mr.. Rudolph r. Marinette. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pasquale Marinette
Of Rochester, N. Y. The wedding
took place March l in the Wilson
Boulevard Christian Church, the
Rev. Glendale Burton officiating.
The bride, who attended the
University Of Missouri. is now with
the Petroleum Administration for
Defense. Mr.. Marinette attended
Fordham and Western Reserve,
and is q graduate Of Syracuse
University. The couple will make
their home In Washington.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
MRS. ARMAND ESTES
The former
Miss Rosemary Miner.

Miss Rosemary Miner, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Miner,
Of Berkeley Springs. w. Va, be-
came the bride. February %, Of
Mr.. Armand Estes, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Estes Of this city.
The Rev. Raymond G. Tanning
0ff1ciated at the ceremony, which
took place at the Holy Comforter
Catholic Church.
Immediately following the re-
ception, which took place at the
residence Of Miss Louree Cross
field, the newlyweds left on a
honeymoon in the Poconos. They
will reside in WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1952-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Subitzky
are at home at 1906 Milan drive
IN Dominion Gardens. Alexandria,
after q wedding trip. They were
married recently at Hotel 2400,
Rabbi Nathan Gaynor officiating
and . reception followed. The
bride, the former Miss Ruth Lee
Grenadier. is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Grenadier Of
Alexandra and Mr.. Subitzky Is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Su-
bitzky Of Mount Vernon. N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-03-05

-southan Photo.
e MRS. W. r. CAMERON, jr..
3 The former
Is Miss Nancy ]. Corbett.
st. Thomas Episcopal Church
vas the scene March Of the
wedding Of Miss Nancy Jane Cor
bett and Mr.. Wilbur Robbins
Dameron. jr, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dameron. DR.. w. Russell Bowie
ofhciated. The bride is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Vim
cent Corhett Of Staunton. Va.
After the wedding, q reception was
held ct the Hotel Dupont Plaza.
After Q trip to Florida, the
couple win live at Camp Le-
3eune. N. c., until Mr.. Dameron
, released from active duty in
june.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-02
Thorsen's Throat
Cut Saturday

Olaf Thorsen. about So years
of age, stuck an ice-pick down
his throat at about / pm, May
80, while he was aboard the
boat Lucky Lady" located at
the foot of Simonton street. He
is alive but in the Monroe Gen.
eral hospital for observation.
George Johnson OF the boat
-Smitty" called a Lopez ambu-
lance and Thorsen was taken TO
the hospital.
Witness 20 Thorsen's act was
Henry L. Zipperer, All William
street, who is employed by c.
Halt Sheffield.
Taorsen is unemployed.
Sheffield, who owns the boat,
lives at Pearl Trailer Court, Lot
No. Is.
Justice Of the Peace Ira Aibury
reported the case today.
1t was reported that Thorsen
was unconscious at the time Oh
admission to the hospital and had
commissions. On regaininr con.
sciousness within the following
IS hours, he claimed TO have no
knowledge of his act.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-02
XIV Graduates
Win Sl4OO In
Scholarships
Two Girls, Two Boys Gel
College Level Awards
For Teacher Training
And Cows Service

Four Key West High School
graduates have been awarded
college scholarships or the basis
Of tests given April |. il was an
nouncsd today.
Nancy Lou Watkins who grad
uated IN February won the $500
a year Lewis award which will
carry her through teacher train
Ing bachelor of arts or science
work. and through a master OF
arts or sciences degree. She must
teach one year for each year she
studies on the scholarship.
Other students winning the
Lewis scholarship were Vincent
Young crenata and Elizabeth "
Degtoff. Elizabeth graduated in
May, 1851, and took her test al
the University Of Florida. Gre.
mata graduated last week.
James Roger Cooper won the
Senatorial scholarship which viii
give him four years at a state
supported Institution Of higher
learning. He must tain for
municipal, state or national Gov.
eminent service according to the
Stlpulasions of the scholarship.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-02
DR.. John Dewe,
Dies 0!:fInjury
Formerly Lived Here
For Years Near
South Beach

John Dewey. famed educator and
philosopher died Sunday.
A former Key Wester, DR.. Dew
ey is remembered and loved by
many local people. Years ago he
first lived at the corner of Tele-
graph Lane and Greene. The resi-.
dence where he spent most of his
time however, was on South St.
near Duval.
He has two daughters, Mrs.
Granville Smith and Miss Jane
Dewey. who spend each winter here
in town.
John Dewey was known as the
father of progressive education.
His philosophy of education was
that emphasis should be placed on
the individual child rather than on
the subject.
Il took about fifty years for his
methods to gain general accept.
ance. On his Goth birthday, in 1919,
Dewey said. however. that his
'.new education" could do much to
prepare a child for life in an in
dustrial society.
He also said:
School was a pretty deadly
place when ! attended. What we
learned had no relation to the
world we lived in. Discipline was
then the key TO education. Disci.
pine inflicted with a rawhide or
a ruler.
Il remember how glad we were
when vacation time rolled around.
We would sing Goodbye school,
goodbye teacher, damed old fool -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-02
Commission Meets
Tonight AtSP.M.

An important meeting CT the City
Commission will be held tonight
beginning at eight O'Clock. II is ex-
pected that many local residents
viii attend.
Most important of the subjects to
be discrssed are:
An ordinance relating to taxi cab
insurance. AT present taxis are not
required to carry insurance TO pro-
tect their passengers.
Another new ordinance viii at
tempt to declare the water situa-
ton here in town as requiring
emergency action and will regulate
consumers use.
Traffic regulations viii form an
important part Of the nights dis
cuSsion.
There Is also an ordinance per-
tanning to the closing Of bars by
z p m. that.is highly controversial.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-02
$50 Killed
In Memorial
Day Traffic
sy me Assselssss prsss

Death rode the nations Highways
this Memorial Day week end a.
never before.
The toll Of dead from traffic
crashes during the three-day hosi-
day skyrccketed 10 go. an all
time high for any Memorial Day
weekend In the nations history.
The previous all-time high for q
Memorial Day weekend was 3i7
in 1880. and that was for a four
day weekend. The previous record
for a three-day holiday was 2S3 In
1919. This years toll exceeded that
by more than 100.
Ned II. Dearborn, president Of
the National Safety Council. was
aghast at the large loss of lives.
"The nations drivers have piled
up the biggest Memorial Day traf-
fic toll in history - larger even
than the four-day toll two years
ago.
"This Is certainly nothing 10 be
proud of and is an ominous way
TO begin the vacation season.
I'VE can only hope that the size
OF the toll shocks the motoring pub
lie into better traffic behavior. I"
The Safety Council had estimated
this years loss Of lives during the
rs hour period from 8 p. M Thurs
day to midnight Sunday would
reach $40.
Other forms of violence claimed
at least 146 lives, including "a by
drowning and 81 from miscellan-
eous causes. There are no author
itative comparisons for the over.
all traffic drowning miscellaneous
comparison.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-02
TcauY's
Stock
Market

NEW YORK R-Sseel stocks
moved ahead quickly and activity
perked up on the stock market to-
day Immediately after the Su.
preme Court ruled government
seizure of steel mills illegas.
Immediately after the Supreme
Court decision, U. S. Steel, Beth
lehem, Republic, and Jones and
LaughIin advanced fractions while
Youngstown gained better than
point at times.
The entire market felt the effect
of the long awaited decision and
many issues that had been back
ing away began to gain ground
slowly.
Railroad stocks continued among
the stronger groups. Northern Pa
cific, Santa Fe, New York Central
and Union Pacific all advanced.
Among the wider movers was
Barber Oil, which jumped four
points al one time.
Among the losers were Dow
Chemical, Westinghouse, Philip
Morris and Johns ManyiIle
The curb market moved ahead
bit. but with very little spirit.
On the first day Of its extended
closing hours.
Advances were mostly fractions
in the quiet market. The gains in.
Guided American Republics, Ana.
con Lead. Consolidated Mining and
Smelling, Creole Petroleum and
Messbi Iron
On the bond market. corporate
issues were firm and trading vas
SLOW U. s. governments we're
steady
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-02
STEEL
WORKERS
WALK OUT
One Union Man Asks
What Judges Know
Of Steel Making

PITTSBURGH IN The nations
basic steelworkers struck today for
the second time this year - min
utes after the u. s. Supreme Court
ruled President Truman seized the
steel industry Illegally.
President Philip Murray Of the
clio United Steelworkers ordered
the walkout In these words:
''In the absence Of a wage agree
ment, our members have no al
tentative other than to cease to
work"
Industry was pleased by the Su-
preme Court decision. Board Chair
man Ben Moreell Of Jones and
Laughlin Steel Corporation said:
II am very mucn gratified to
learn that Judge Pines fortnight
decision in the steel seizure cas-
has been affirmed by the Supreme
Court.
60. II seems that once again
wise and courageous men have
come to the defense of ur form
of constitutional government
But ]. and L. mill workers were
not "gratified."
Tony Canzaro, a crane operator
Al asse firr.s Pittsturs,i forks,
asked bitterly:
what do judges know of steel
workers and steel making"
And President Walter Kills of
USE Local 1872 at the same plant,
said:
Truman had better not invoke
the Taft Hartly Act now. But If
he does, the people win see how
vicious ii is"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-02
Accidents Kill 9
In CITY. Since Jan.

Monroe county reported nine
deaths from highway accidents for
the first three months of 1852, ac-
cordlnE 70 ths State Department
Of Public Safety
The fatal accidents were slight
" more thar ere seventh Of the to-
al cf SO accidents taking rlace On
the Overseas highway ard county
roads running off II During the
sans rsriess "a ncasatAl accidents
IN kev West wers reported 20 ths
Department Il Public Safety
TnFeugheslt the state of Florida
there were mere accidents IN cit.
les, ia.TTS than rural areas. SSH,
ssh.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-02
County Tar Sale
Drdurs Acfire
Bidding On Land

a lively sFowa 81 Key
westeTs and sons psFaona
from out fhs eoaniY bi< en-
fsx delinquent propeftY this
noon 81 fha eouFthouse.
Eddie ciesinski. under.
wafer diver. and a. "A. Mn.
lsE, FicTidian Motel ewnar
we're amone the moas active
biddsyn.
The. and the ether men
and women who bid low In
terest rates on the parcels Of
land win have 60 wait tive
years o ascertain II the pres.
ent owners can redeem the
property BY paying The
county taxes. interest and
sdvertis'ns costs. a nor bid.
dsrs then bring suits 10 clear
title.
The lobby of The court.
house was crowded as Tax
Collector Howard Wilson
called the group 10 order al
IL noon sharp.
The bidders crow d Q d
around him holding their CO.
pies Of The Citizen before
them and marking off the
properties as hey were bid.
, The list of bidders Wit bid
on substantial blocks OF
property will be given in to.
morrow's Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-02
Big Pine Toll
Gate Smashed
By Packard

The nio Pine Kew foli asfa
WAS eomplaislv demolished At
a.ao thi. mornins when q
Is4s Packard Drove riaht
,h- oh a. hruis,na operasor
~u ~s- a..
$50
mouse WIN ni'n.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-02
Walter. Allen
Found Guilty
By Jury Here

Waiter Allen was found guilty by
q SIX man jury this morning Of
breaking and entering and at
tempted grand larceny in Grim
inal Court.
Allen viii be sentenced to-
morrow morning BY Judge
Thomas Caro- when court con-
venes.
Aliens was the first nom
guilty plea to come before this
session Of jury trials. which will
reas:Aa climax Thursday when
the second degree murder charge
against Bennett Fielding Hill
comes up.
Hill, % year old sailor, is ac-
cused of numbering George Hop
kins, winter visitor, on February
2. The sailor has been in Jail
since then. He could be seen
from the courtroom this morn
ing, looking out the bars of the
second floor of the old county
Jail.
Judge Caro- sentenced Calvin
Richardson 10 so days in the
county Jail on a charge Of petty
arceny.
The So year old man was con-
victed Of stealing one pair Of
socks and one pair cf<eye glasses
from Kress store. Manager j. K.
Tucker Of the store testified to
watching Richardson stow the
socks and glasses in a shopping
bag.
Allen, who will be sentenced
tomorrow. was foun guilty OF
breaking the lock on Calleja's
grocery store at the corner of
Caroline and Elizabeth streets on
May "a. Police 1t. Joseph Cerezo
testified to finding the man in
the store with SIS in one dollar
bills, $9.5. in change, one Inger-
soil watch, and the broken lock
in his pockes Allen testified that
he hat not broken the lock nor
stolen the money. lie said that
the large amount Of charge had
been won in gambling with two
shrimpers. He said they escaped
calieja's bef IRE the police arriv-
ed. The six-man jury, however,
took another view of the situa-
ton and found him guilty
The 81 men chosen for jury
duty this term viii he questioned
Thursday before qualifying to
try the Hill case. Defense Attor.
neys William Alhury and Enri-
que Esuuinaldo have been pre-
caring their case and County So
Iicitor Allan q cleare, Jr !; lin
ing up state witnesses at the
present time
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-02
Hurricane Drill
To Be Held Here

Al hurricane drill will be held at
Me Naval Station sometime this
week the Navy announced today.
Purpose Of the drill Is to &C.
quaint new personnel. both civilian
and military, with the procedure
carried out under the Naval Station
Hurricane Bill, and to check the
adequacy OF the hurricane drill.
The hurricane drill viii be signi-
fled BY a ten.Seeond blast on the
iiaphonc. Two blasts on the dia-
phone win signify the end Of the
hurricane drill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-02
"Peeping Tom
Charge Filed

A colored man. Herman Davis,
vas picked I'D as a Peepfng Tom
Saturday morning at $3.50 am. on
Angela Street by Police patrolman
A Perez
Davis was charged With being =
Peepsng Tom and viii come 10 for
herring IN Municipal Court today
al ; pm
Davis nas been IN KEY West for
four naathk srd Is employed BY
the lslznn Cry Construetion com.
parry Ibsge has been = recent
wave e atteglp tsd attacks ard re-
por:x ~ = peepirg Torn IN TIE
De- gh aeTke8d BteFe f;e was caught.
pavss il asest - years Old.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-02
Carrier SibOney
4rrires In XIV

The usS Siboney, eve liz, AZ
rived last Saturday morning
II win stay at the Naval Sta
tion for an undetermined length
Of time Meanwhile many Of IFS
crew are enjoying liberty ashore
Last night Key West streets were
thrcneed with tlse new sailors.