davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-09
SPORT
SFIOR S

NORFOLK, VA. M - Manager
Casey Stengel of the New York
Yankees apparently has decided
on his outfield setup for the sea-
son.
Hank Bauer win be in right
field, Mickey Mantle in center and
Jackie Jensen and Gene Woodling
will alternate in left.
SHREVEPORT, La. tH-On the
basis of spring performance, Cieve,
land Manager AL Lopez forecasts
. terrific year" for Pitcher Bob
Teller.
Lopez was talking about Bob's
work against the New York Giants.
In 28 innings, Feller has: Allowed
seven runs, Is hits, famed Is,
walked nine and issued one home
run pitch Ito Willie Mays).
Tuesday, at Houston. Teller shut
out the Giants in seven innings on
five hits. He struck out five. The
Indians won, so, beating the Gil
ants for the 10th time In II tries.
DASvILLE, Va. H--Manager
Jimmy Dykes may have found 4
righthanded pitcher to team with
the Philadelphia Athletics top
pitchers-all lefthanders.
For weeks Dykes has been watt
ing and watching for one Of the
orthodox twirlers to come through
with a performance indicating he's
ready for the 1852 season. Chunky
Bob Hooper provided such q per-
Torrance Tuesday against the
Boston Red Sox.
In six innings Hooper didn't walk
. man. gave up six hits and struck
out two. That mo bases on balls"
Is the big item and Dykes hopes
Joe Coleman viii do similar lob
today.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. M-WiIlie
Mays, New York Giant outfielder.
today plans to appeal to Alabama
Selectiye Service Headquarters for
deferment Of his draft orders.
The appeal win be based on
hardship grounds. The 20-year-old
Negro athlete said he is the chief
support Of four Of his nine brothers
and sisters. His stepfather Is un-
employed.
Mays, chosen National League
Rookie of the Year in 1851, has
been ordered by his Fairfield. Ala.
Draft Board to report for induction
May Is.
WICHITA, Kas. H-Catchine Is
the Chicago Cubs chief worry.
says Wild Matthews, personnel di-
rector.
Harry Chita may 90 into the
Army and Bruce Edwards arm
Is still . question mark Mat
thews explains. Uncle Sam is |
baseball's silent partner now. The |
loss Of key men TO the services |
can make a big difference"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-09
News Briefs

ATHENS, Ga. B - Florida's
tennis team beat Georgia, 90,
Tuesday. Florida meets Georgia
Tech in Atlanta today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-09

TALLAHASSEE B - Allentown
Pa, OF the Glass B Interstate
League beat Florida State Uniyer-
sity's baseball team. 90, Tuesday
night by scoring seven times in
the last two innings. FSU's Chuck
Sanders and Ed Lockard held the
professionals pretty well In check
tne seven innings they pitched, but
Ed Sessions and Marvin Haynes
mad trouble in the eighth and ninth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-09

Standings OF the Js Baseball
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-09

TAMPA R ~ American Inter-
national College outrowed Tampa
for a length and a half victory in
a mile crew race Tuesday. The
Springfield, Mass, crew, never be-
hind, was timed in five minutes
A seconds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-09

LAKELAND M The Florida
Southern College varsity crew tied
the course record on Lake Hollings-
worth in defeating Dartmouth Col
lege by length and q hall Tues
day.
The record. four minutes ~ sec
onds for the nine-tenths Of 4 mile,
was set by Boston University In
1913.
Southern also won the junior
varsity race, finishing IA lengths
ahead Of Dartmouth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-09


LAKELAND R-Rollins College
combined eight hits with six Flori-
da Southern College errors for q
los victory Tuesday.
Jim Butler gave Rollins three
runs with a double in the seventh
and two more with another 2-bag-
ger In the eighth.
ST. PETERSBURG R -- Florida
Southern Colleges tennis team lost
only one set in trimming st. Peters
burg Junior College, ITO, Tuesday.
TALLAHASSEE On - All but two
matches between Michigan and
Florida State tennis teams Tuesday
went three sets or had extra-game
sets. But Michigan was a To win
ner. In the feature match, Michi-
gan's Mike Schwartz beat FSU's
Jim Berry, 1913, 80, 60.
Evening star., 1952-01-10

Dries 10 q hard, weor- resistont
finish! Ideal for wood or con-
crete. Tokes respected woshinss
without harm. Choice Of seven
coIoFs.
Paint Dept, Sears ! Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16

can cry housekeeping: Repub-
licans can retort it is an open
confession of past error. The
President can say he must
stand by his Attorney General;
Senator McCarran finds an in
creasingly subdued department
more amenable to his ideas Of
how they ought to run their
show.
Any mention Of simple justice
under these conditions is per-
haps impossibly idealistic but
even a practical man would adj
NIT that the department is not
likely at this point to attract
any Cardozos to serve the Amer
lean people.
It is still a fact that nobody in
the Justice Department has
been indicted, nobody has testi-
fed before a grand jury. nobody
has been convicted of anything.
There are two departments -
Treasury anad Agriculture-af-
flicted with ills of that kind but
they are headed by President
Humans close friends, John
Snyder and Charles Brannan.
It is a little hard for an out
slider to detect any other differ
ence between Justice on one side
and Treasury and Agriculture
on the other which might affect
the Truman Judgment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

Ike speaks from the heart Detroit without Shucks
Taft beat that Taft speak anywhere or
President dscloses that submarine engine
almost ready The should "U S. S. Tax
payeabe to stay under indefinitely without coming up air.
Connecticut Democrats back President
after he build thousands of Hbombs What heavenly
conventional Macarthur parachuting from the
Mcmahon soaring to Democratic glory mus
cloud.
Assistant Attorney General Morrison in charge antitrust
resigns Things pretty in the busting
weeks have without single dupont
being born for the Government to sue.
President Truman the Nation
claim buy security at bargain prices It's much
sensible to shop with Harry You
side of Tanyexcept straps barrel
you're wearing.
Avee Hartman reports President Truman on his Western
campaign trip Hartman is campaigning the slogan
for the job and delegates showing interest
want to know what job?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
Doris FIeeson:

A tragedy Of Government is
being unfolded in the 'resigna-
tions" of three top officials in
the Justice Department.
The designations" are only
another step in the continuing
process of making the depart
ment the scapegoat for the cor
ruption issue raised against the
Truman administration.
They were not voluntary.
They represent instead. an eff
fort by President Truman's new
Attorney General, James P. Me-
Creamery. to make it appear that
he is cleaning house"
The trio now follow out Of
the Government the chief who
appointed them, former At
torney General Howard Nc.
Grath. It remains to be seen
whether. like him, they will
keep silent, trying to maintain
the fiction of no hard feelings.
If they feel that the odds
against them are too great at
this time. they can hardly be
blamed.
Their going will, of course,
contribute to the decentralization
of the department. That de-
moralization, however, is large
ly the work of two implacable
men, President Truman, who
created it, and Senator Pat
McCarran, Democrat, Of Ne
vada, and chairman of the Sen
ate Judiciary Committee. who
has been exploiting it to i'm
pose his will on the department.
Meanwhile, certain facts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
Constontine Brown:
Can u. S. Afford These Errors?
Slow Reormoment Of British in $685. With Resultant
Disaster, Should Be Lesson for America in 1852
Constantine Brown:

Can this country permit it
self the blunders Of slow rearm-
ament committed by the British
government between 1886
when Hitler marched into the
Rhineland-and 1899, when he
actually struck and unleashed
the Second World War?
The British have paid dearly
and still are paying for the short
sight of their governments and
their own folly of believing that
ideologies and friendly words
could arrest ruthless dictators
from aggression. But. the
British were in a better position
then than we are now. Behind
them, they knew, there still was
the 'untapped power of the
United States which, they in
stinctively felt. would come to
their rescue. America, they
knew. with it's immense power
and its almost unlimited pro-
ductive capacity, could turn the
scale in the hour Of need. And
they had not miscalculated.
Can America afford the same
errors as the British? What is
there between us and the
Kremlir dictatorship, more
powerful and more ruthless than
that of the Nazis? If we should
be caught as unprepared as
our European Allies were in
1889 and 1910. where could we
turn for effective assistance in
the hour of need? There is no.
body behind and in front of us
in the event of military Soviet
aggression against this coun-
try. It is all very well to think
wishfully. as our European
friends did with regard to Ger
many before the last war, that
the Russians won't dare" It
is very well to marshal statistics
showing that the Reds do not
have the industrial capabilities
to carry on to final victory; it is
very well to remind the Ameri-
can people that after our indus
try got started on a war footing
after Pearl Harbor we produced
in one year some 100000 planes.
The fact Is that today
our own and our Allies air
forces combined are consider
ably smaller than that of our
enemy. It is well to remember
that at present Russian divi-
sion of 1000 men has more
f1repower, including modern
missiles. than an American divi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16

sion of $4,000. It is well to re-
member that for every Ameri-
can uniform there are no less
than five RuSSianS-not to men
ton the 200 Chinese Communist
and other satellite divisions.
The free nations cannot pos
sibly consider matching the Red
ground forces. The destiny of
the free nations in Europe and
Asia depends entirely on Amer
ica's ability to remain invulner-
able from any air attack by an
enemy who now has the atomic
bomb and means to deliver it on
us. This situation did not exist
when Hitler launched his le-
gions against Poland and the
peoples of Western Europe. We
were then immune from air at
tacks and were able, even if
belatedly, to start the wheels of
our factories moving to produce
the military equipment needed
not only by our own forces but
by the millions of Allies in Eu-
rope and Asia. ....
There is much gobbledygook
about the number of air wings
this country now possesses.
President Truman mentioned
90; others in authority say we
have only about rs. Still others
say we have even fewer consid-
ering the losses suffered in the
Korean campaign. Moreover,
even if we accept the top figure
of 90 wings, we must remember
that these are strewn over the
four corners Of the world: In
the Pacific, in Europe. in North
Africa. The recent controversy
over the Importance of air YER
sus ground forces is superfluous
and purely theoretical. Ground
forces are undeniably essential
to win a war ultimately. But
at this moment and for the next
IL months at least we must
think exclusively in defensive
terms. We do not have the
power to carry a war into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16

territory even If we so
desired.
Gen. Eisenhower, no mean
Strategist himself. has stated
clearly that we cannot hope to
win a military victory in Korea
unless much more airpower and
ground forces are available than
we now have. His opponent,
Senator Taft. who has excellent
military advisers. concurred.
But it was up to the North
Korean commander. Gen. Nam
II, to dot the rs and cross the
Us when he stated last Friday:
THE United Nations is not in
a position to dictate anything,
either on the battlefield or at
the conference table," AS much
as our pride and dignity may
be hurt, Nam II spoke the
truth. All American leaders,
whether administration Spokes-
men or Republicans. agree that
we do not have what it takes
to resume a successful offensive
in Korea and carry the police
action" to its logical conclu-
sion-victory.
In the present world crisis
Korea is only an important seq
ment. The really important po-
-tential theater of operations is
the United States itself. We do
not need to worry about an
invasion in the old meaning of
the word-that is, by enemy
troops. But unless we grid our
territorial confines with an air
force which could render in
significant any Muscovite effort
to attack our concentrated in
duStrial areas, before we can
carry the war into the enemy's
territory, our security is threat
ened even more than Britain's
was in the first two years of the
last war. Britain could turn her
eyes to the powerful America,
untouched by war. Where could
we look if this country were at
tackled?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
y. S.-British Row Oversinp|ified
England Insists Prestige in Argument Over Command
Of Allied Naval Team Operating in Mediterranean Area

exception Of the British Naval
forces in the Mediterranean.
which now are operating on
their own. If war broke out,
this would be a serious weak
ness. and it seems essential
that, in the very valuable pres
ent training period, British
Naval forces should be part
of the Mediterranean team.
There is a very good reason
why the commander-in-chief of
Allied forces in Southern Eu-
rope should have all naval
forces, including Britain's, I'M
der him. That reason has to do
with the attitude of the naval
men Of Italy. France, Greece
and Turkey. They do not wish
to see the command of Allied
forces in Southern Europe I'M
der anyone but an American
because they want American di-
rection for the whole operation.
This feeling is partly the re-
suit of Britain's historic i'm
perialism, which has had the
British navy as its symbol. To-
day, with the situation sur
rounding the Mediterranean full
of political implications, the
United States stands alone as
a disinterested. non-imperialist
and yet powerful partner. Amer
lea is contributing the bulk of
the naval forces and, in the
event Of war, would at once dis
patch many aircraft carriers,
cruisers and naval aviation
units to the area. The British
attitude is a good deal like that
of the minority stakeholder who
wants to run the business with
out assuming the responsibility
for putting in the major part of
the capital. But the American
Government is ready. for rea-
sons Of harmony, to give the
British the naval command in
the Mediterranean provided it
is subordinate to the overall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16

commander-in-chief of Allied
forces in Southern Europe. It
seems a sensible compromise
but up to now the British
haven't accepted it and prefer
to let matters drift without set
tlement-a risky business.
incidentally. the harmony
that prevails among the tall
an. Greek. Turkish. French and
American naval groups in the
Mediterranean area is some
thing that deserves praise. The
navies of these countries are
being slowly but surely built
into efficient units. They are
being trained alongside units
under veteran American COM
manders. Admiral Matthias
Gardner, commander Of the
United States 9th Fleet, has
Just gone back to Washington
to become deputy chief Of naval
operations for air. In his place
has come Admiral John Casa
day. veteran naval airman who
has held the deputy post in
Washington.
The United States 9th Fleet is
doing an intensive job of train
ing with aircraft and subma-
rines and particularly in anti
submarine activity such as was
developed to a high degree Of
skill in the Atlantic in the last
war. The average observer back
in the United States cannot
possibly realize the great strik-
ing power that is being built up
in the Mediterranean through
sea and air power to support
land operations on the con-
tinent in event of a major war.
Anyone who is at all familiar
with the way these naval units
are trained can at once see
the absurdity Of the faxed re-
port which a Paris newspaper
recently printed alleging that
naval power was an alternative
rather than a supplement to
land power.
Reproduction Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
David Lowrence:

GIBRALTAR, June 16.-
Many an American has been led
to believe that Great Britain
and the United States are OPP
Grating as a team in the de-
Tense of the Mediterranean
area-when the exact opposite
is true.
The problem has been over
simplified as merely dispute
as to whether a British or an
American commander shall di-
rect all the naval forces in the
Mediterranean. This isn't the
issue at all, for the United
States Government has told
London that it would be willing
to place all Mediterranean Ma
val forces, including the Ameri-
can units, under a British Ad-
miral. The United States has
insisted, however, that such an
admiral must report to and be
directed by the Commander in
chief of Allied forces in south
ern Europe. That official. in
turn, reports to General Ridg-
way. Supreme Commander Of
Allied Powers in Europe.
The British are willing to &C
cept the Mediterranean COM
mand over all naval forces but
insist that Vice Admiral Earl
Mountbatten. their commander.
should report not to the Com
mander-in-chief of Allied For
ces in Southern Europe or to
SHAPE in Paris. but to the
standing group" back in
Washington. This is not an i'm
practical handling, but it is an
incomprehensible position,
though it is defended on the
ground that British prestige"
is at stake. At the moment,
United States Admiral Robert
B. Carney is Commander-in-
chief of Allied Forces in South
ern Europe. and he has under
him land, sea and air forces Of
all the Allied countries with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
Observation-Disclosures Offerings
Trio of Justice Department designations Only Another SeF
In Attempts to Establish Scopegoot for Corruption

stand out like atomic mush-
rooms.
No charges of any kind have
been made against two Of the
departing Justice officials or
their divisions-Graham Nor
ison of Antitrust and William
Underhill of Lands.
Senator Wiley. Republican, of
Wisconsin, has carried on one
man crusade against Harold I.
Baynton of Alien Property and
Chairman McCarran has obliged
with an alien property inves-
tigation. That this is an cleo
ton year and Senator Wiley, a
Republican. lends a slight polit-
ical flavor to it all, but as an
anti-administration Democrat,
the Senator from Nevada would
not be troubled about that.
Curiously, Mr.. Baynton was
Senator McCarran's choice for
his job. What they fell out
about Is not on the record.
Fall out they did and the new
Attorney General, whose nomi-
nation was strongly supported
by Senator McCarran, has now
accepted Mr.. Baynton's "resig-
nation" That Senators will
pry into it seems improbable;
Senators don't trespass against
Senator McCarran, chairman Of
Judiciary, powerfully located on
Appropriations. and a man with
a whim of iron.
The situation in fact suits
most politicos very well. except
of course the three new burnt
offerings. The administration
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Churchill Leaves U. 5.
On Voyage Home
By NJ Associated Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.-Prime
Minister Winston Churchill left
for home aboard the liner Queen
Mary early this morning after l8
days Ia the United States and
Canada.
The 77-year-old British states
man puffed q cigar and waved
.breezily to several. hundred per-
sons who came to see him on.
Among those bidding him farewell
were Financier Bernard Baruch,
Mr.. Churchill's actress-daughter,
Sarah. and city representatives.
Mr.. Churchill spent his last day
In the United States nursing a
cold. He remained at his friend
Baruch's residence. where he
stayed while here. and received
visits from Mayor Vineent II. mn
pellitteri and Francis Cardinal
tSpellman.
I A civil reception and parade had
been called on because of his cold.
but Mayor Impellitteri still pre-
sented him with the city's medal
of honor.
The Prime Minister was on his
third official voyage to the United
States. He spent seven days in
Washington and had six policy
discussions with praSiffnnf Tra1.
man.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Landry Is Nominated
10 Be Major General

President. Truman today nomi-
mated his Air Force aide, Brig.
Gen. Robert B. Landry. for pro-
motion to the temporary rank OF
major general.
The oficer's permanent rating
is that Of colonel in the Air Force.
but he got his star when he was
made Presidential aide.
The Landry nomination was
one of 80 giving promotions to
Air Force ofiicers.
There were IA brigadief gen.
erals named for two star rank; 23
colonels proposed for advance
ment to irigadier general and
two reserve colonies also rec0nn-
mended Tor one star rating. y
Gen. Landry. during World War
II service with the 9Th Air Force
in Europe, was one Of the few men
to command both fighter and
bomber units.
Evening star., 1952-01-23

for ''disregarding the public inT
tereSt. s's.
Mr.. Perry agreed to accept a
company package offer Of $755 600
on d one year basis providing the
company agreed that the offer not
be tied to its request for higher
fares from the Maryland Public
Service Commission.
The company had offered the
package boost, which meant about
II cents more an hour. but made
its offer conditional on getting
PSC approval of higher fares.
When MIR. Perry agreed 10 ac-
cept the offer on d aone-year basis.
Gov. McKeldin said he was so
confident the company would
agree, he made arrangements for
use Of an auditorium in which
the striking bus, trackless trolley
and streetcar operators could vote
today.
Then he arranged for Mr., PER-
ry TO speak by phone with the
company's chief negotiators
Charles 3. Slaughter. who rejected
the offer.
Gov. McKeldin said the COM
pany's insiStence on a three-year
contract was "the only bar to
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Nelson Aide Tells of Split II Numbers Profits

customers at dinner ID her Tea
Topper Tavern. She added that
Inspector Albert j. Bullock. one
lof those on trial. -canle tIi once. I
On Christmas, the witness said,
Nowland ana his wife 'and all oi
the girls would come IN to dinner !
She added that neither Nelson moi
his wife attended these holiday
affairs.
Saw LoWry's Car.
Asked II she had ever seen 9
car follow the NoWland's machine
when they left the basement OF
her home. the witness replied:
''Yes. saw L,oWry's car almost
every day when ! was there to see
it," She was referring to James
|E. Lowry, who retired as a No. II
Precinct detective In 1S47.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
S3.B Piggy Bonds
For Children Urged
By House Group
BY the Assoeiussd Press

A congressional committee sug-
gests the sale Of piggy bonds
purchased with the kids pennies
Ito encourage juvenile thrift and
to cope with a coin shortage.
The suggestion was passed on to
the Treasury by q House Appro-
priations subcommittee after it
heard Of a growing coin shortage
caused by increased use of metal
in defense programs.
Author Of the idea. Representa-
tive Sieminski. Democrat. Of New