davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-10-16
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
st. Pauls Gemeinde
4857 Homer St.

1857 Homer st.
Pastor r. G. Sedo. 1855 Homer ST.,
Chicago 80, Ill. Tel: BE. 1888. Je-
den Sonntag 8 Uhr Sonntagschule; 10
Uhr englisch' r Gottesdienst; II Uhr
deutscher Gottesdienst. Wir laden
allie Glaubensgenossen und Freunde
herzlich Elm zu den Gottesdiensten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-10-16
BeIgiens KONG ovf Reisen

8riiiicl. - Ser illnae beIaiihe
&onig SallOol,in trat tiirsIid cine
&cile nod 6interiB in Seiterreih
an. Inn ieinen Gater, Grf0nia 9eoz
polb. ciniae Sage Iona All bciuhen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-10-16
YOUNGSTOWN, ONO
Evang. Luth. Honter,as- Gemeinde
2llO Glenwood Ave.

2lIO GlenWood Ave.
Pfarrer William ]. Welther, &c
W. Judson Ave. Sonnta sschule 8 Uhr
Englischer Gottesdienst 10 Uhr. Deut-
scher Gottesdienst II Uhr. ALE
Volks- und Glaubenssenossen sine
herzlich willkommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-10-16
HOMESTEAD, PA.
Deutsche Ev. Luth. st, Markus Kirche

222-224 Ost 8. Ave.
Rev. Martin Bauer, Pastor. Tele-
phon: HO. l745. Sonntagschule $50
Uhr morgens. Gottesdienst 1890 Uhr.
ALE Glaubensgenossen und Freunde
sind herzlich eingeladen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-10-16
Siebenbiiroiid.2 .2lmerifaniId1es DolfsbIatt

ieno iein pirh, 10 ipGre es ipiir=
itbensluert, ipem ole Wit9lieoer
in bic Geriqmmluns fGmen.
Geo. 8ohenborfer, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-10-16

oil UHlere IEpe WltI1er, @roBlnltller
,mo ltrgrobmutter
Ssbanaa (1rauid) sdnller,
Qeitorben am 1S. Otober 194S.
Stets einfach war Dein Leben,
Du dachtest ME an Dich;
Nur fuer die Deinen streben
Hieltst Du fuer Define Pflicht.
Be,piomet BON 0einer lieben 1oh-
ter Misi. 16
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-10-16
COLUMBUS, OHIO
Evang. Luth. Martin Luther Kirche

Ecke Moler und Ann st.
Pastor Henry Oestreich, GIL Moler
st. Jeden Sonntag 8 Uhr vormittags
Sonntagschule, IL 'Jhr englischer
Gottesdienst; IL Uhr deutscher Got
tesdienst. ALE Glaubensgenossen und
Freunde sind herzlich eingeladen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-10-16
MONACO, PA.
Deutsche Ev. Luth. st. Peters.
GnssaAinAo c4..

OeutSche cv. Luth. 81. Peters.
Gemeinde - S. Strasse.
Pfarrer H ans o. F. Simoleit, 244
Adams ST., Rochester, Pa. Tel: Ro-
chester 1858. Gottesdienst $50 Uhr
morgens. Sonntagschule 1915 Uhr.
Frauenvereins Versammlung am
letzten Donnerstag jeden Monats, 8
Uhr abends. Jedermann ist herzlich
Willkommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-10-16
FARRELL, PA.

Deutsche E. Lutk. st. Paulus-i ..r2he
Pfarrer Hans B. Jentsch. Jeden
Sonntag vormittag 8 Uhr Sonntag-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-10-16

Speis 4, GIepelanb @eit
2tpeia 4 perdnitoltet am Ton.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-10-16

iroiiden @erfen sic 0=2,Geihoiie
beraeitellt iuuroen, boben iiber
gFa6t ibrc SlrbeitsltGtte perIoren,
tpeil linen bic iorpietsonaIen 8ebor.
ben bic @renspaiiierideine permei.
aerten. Cine @lasbiitte in Settau,
oeren 3lpeiabetrieb in Der GifeI
12O TDf ssrahtfoiten fir einen
gSaaaon &oble besabIt. mub slln
transport IN ben Settauer 9Sinfel
GAO 9M alliWcnocn.
Ser Waiic OtiibIc bei Nc,ljtabt.
100 Der Wiill9rdbcn bic @rense bill.
bet. hat Die TolfspoIi,ci oas 8oi.
Ter ab9cidnitten. 500 Mfer bad)ab.
lparts. on Der, gbers6orfer Muble,
bat man einen GtaheI6rabt,aln 10
oidt bor 6as 6aus bes Bauern
&nauer aeiest, baB Der 3ueona aum
6auie pollia beriperrt lit. 2nauer
bat bier Ainber ,lno o9t gHpeine.
"a Moraen 2anb Iiesen ienieits bes
Vohes in ber Soipietione, nur ,tpei
Woraen biesieits. Sic ,srau NIT Der
s9lpieaermutter rnb stpei ainbern
nirfen iett I'M SauS olIein. Ser
Bauer &naler Iieat felt einiqen Wos
naten init einem Nerpen,uiammen.
brud in Der llniueriitGtsfIinif Gr=
langen. Gum 6auie fiibrt, ipeil es
am sSuBe zines iteiIen 6anaes Iieat,
tein Weg. 9ie GolfspoIiiiiten baben
'ih, 10 laat Die e6enialls baIn iiir
cine NerpenbeilonltaIt rciic ,Srou,
ipie 9iiipcl bcncmmcn.
9Sir iprehen nit einem Gren,.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Bids Asked for Annex to Payne School

The District today began asking
for bids to construct the 1854, 900
addition to the Payne School, Fiji
teenth and c streets Sc.
The bidding. which will be closed
lat 2 pm. February S, comes a
week ahead Of the time promised
by District Commissioner F. Jo-
Iseph Donohue and Assistant En-
|gineer Commissioner Thomas j..
Hayes.
The two officials gave this
pledge three weeks ago at a meet
ing Of the Payne-Webb Parent
Teacher Association at the height
|of a strike" by the membership.
]. Shifting Still a Problem.
Although the appearance of Mr..
Donohue and Col. Hayes led to
the parents decision to send the
children back to school after the
Ifive-day layoff. education author
i lies still are trying to work out
"DETAILS of how to shift pupils from
Iover-croWded schools to un-
crowded schools in the area.
The Payne Webb parents kept
their children out of school to
show their disapproval of a Board
of Education decision to transfer
Madison School, Tenth and G
streets NE. from white to colored
pupils to relieve heavily crowded
conditions at Payne.
Having waited for more than
Evening star., 1952-01-05

razed before actual construction
begins on the addition. which
will include seven new class
rooms, health clinic, kindergarten,
teachers room, principals Office,
utility room and combined play
and lunchroom.
The original Payne building was
erected in 1896 and has eight
classroorns.
Evening star., 1952-01-05

flve years for an addition to the
school. the enrolment Of which
nearly doubles the capacity Of
288. the PTA members voiced
doubt that the project would be
realized before 1854. Col. Hayes
said yesterday.
Work to Start Next Month.
Under the contract to be let
to the successful bidder, however,
the job should get under way
around February Is. The con-
tract calls for completion Of the
annex in one year, but it is hoped
the job can be finished in time
for the spring term in 1858, Col.
Hayes added.
Seven occupied houses must be
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Cow Eots Light Bulb,
Found Eiectrocuted
BY the Asseeio,ed Press

HUNTINGTON. Ind, Jan. 81
Cows should be herbivorous, not
omnivorous, and penalty for
breaking that law of nature was
Ielectrocution for one bovine yes
terday. Russell NJ. Stenger found
Ia hungry Guernsey dead in his
barn with a half f-eaten electric
light bulb and socket in her
mouth.
Evening star., 1952-01-05

Leek at the Features Of
These parkwood Homss!
o ; Bedrooms
. Separate Dinsste
o Full Basement
o Tiled Bath
Q General Electric Kitchen
o Oak Floors
Q Copper Plumbing
o Automatic Gas Heat
. Screens & Venetian Blinds
o Choice Of Decorations
. Lovely handicapped Lot
o Solid Masonry Constructions
Evening star., 1952-01-05

PARKWOOD IS THE MOST UNIQUE DEVELOP
MENT in years-unique because it offers you fine,
luxurious LOW COST HOME with bedrooms and
separate dnette) in community surrounded by homes
that cost $4,000 and even $4,000!
CONE TO PARKWOOD TODAY and see these beau
tiful homes while we can still offer you one This is
positively the last section we will build 21s Parkwood
Homes are already completed and occupied First Come
Evening star., 1952-01-05

Seven occupied houses must be
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04
GOOD STRATEGY

A poor artisan saved up, out of
his meager earnings, as much as
he could during the year in order
to provide his family with the
necessaries on Passover.
A few days before Passover he
took his scanty savings to market
and spent all of it for chicken,
eggs, wine, and other things.
When he came home, his wife
angrily bawled him out:
whats the idea of spending
money on these things, smart
aleck? If you did go to market,
why didn't you buy matzoth and
potatoes, which are far more i'm
portant?"
Don't worry" her husband
said to her. Everything will be
all right"
He then went to the head OF
the congregation and told him
that he didn't have any money
for matzoth and potatoes for
Passover. Upon the next day
these things arrived at his home
"You see!" he triumphantly
told his wife. "Now, if I had ask
ed them for wine, eggs and poul-
try, they would have told me thai
I can get along without them. But
since I asked for potatoes anc
matzoth they must give them t
me-"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04
MOBILE, ALABAMA
Tongue Of the Prophets

has published on February 81.
Writes st. John of Ben Yehuda:
'sHe was a faithful fanatic, who
had two great love affairs, made
enemies of his best friends, went
to prison for his beliefs, was al
ways on the verge of death from
tuberculosis, fathered eleven chill
dren, gathered the material for a
15-volume dictionary unlike any
other pathological work ever con-
ceived, authored plays, did geo.
graphy book, made two of the
most urgent appeals ever ad-
dressed to his own people, and
died while attempting to create
a new word for soul
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04

Eliezir Ben Yehuda was man
who made of his life a crusade
for the revival of Hebrew as a
living language, and in so doing
contributed as much as anyone
else to the foundation of the new
state of Israel by providing a
common language to serve as a
unifying force. The story of his
fanatical devotion to his cause is
told in a new biography, "The
Tongue of the Prophets" by Rob-
ert St. John, which Doubleday
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-07
Most Government
Employees Are
In California
(Pl Wircphoto

WASHINGTON tF-Where would
you find the most federal govern
ment workers? d
Oddly enough the answer, a COM
pilation by the Civil Service Com
mission showed today is California
not Washington, d. c.
1t is the first time that federal
employees in single state out
number those al the nations Cap
ital.
The figures, based partly on es-
Inmates, show the Pacific Coast
state had 252, 900 federal employees
on Sept. 30. The Washington area,
including not only the District of
Columbia but also nearby sections
of Virginia and Maryland, had 249,
900.
California S huge total, the COM
mission said, reflects the emphasis
on the nations defenses effort.
About $4,000 civilian employees have
been added to military departments
there in the past year.
New York, with 1873, 700, ranked
second among the states
Other state totals include:
Alabama. 49, 537; Florida, IS, l09;
Georgia. 57.743.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-07
Golfers Give
$4,000 Acres
To Nat'lPar
Property Is In The Ten
Thousand islands Area
OF Southwest Florida

EVERGLADES lP - Miles and
Barron Collier Jr., sons of the late
Barron Collier for whom Collier
County was named. have an
nounced the gilt Of $4,000 acres of
land in TIE Ten thousand Islands
area of Southwest Florida to the
Everglades National Park.
The land. of about 50 square
miles, is Is miles long and six
miles wide at its greatest dimen-
sions and consists of islands. main
land and interlocking waterways.
1t lies north of the present park
boundary but plans are under way
to obtain the intervening sections
from the state and private owners.
They are all outside the present
maximum boundaries of the park
and the land was decided to the In
ternal Improvement Fund TruS-
tees and will be transferred to the
National Park Service when Con
greSs passes legislation redefining
the parks maximum boundaries.
The grant includes two large
blocks in the town of Everglades
which may be used as a ranger
station and would eventually be-
come the actual entrance to the
western areas of the park
The Collier gift, plus a township
t36 square miles, which trustees
of the Internal Improvement Fund
have agreed to donate would add
IS, 0A0 acres TO the park S present
/ POO. 900 acres
Based on the price paid for some
lands condemned for the park, the
Collier gift would be worth SIG 500.
bat the donerS said such com
parlSOn might not be accurate and
the actual value could be deter
mined only after a survey and APP
pralSal.
Park Superintendent Daniel
Beard SAID the Ten Thousand ISL
antS country is a unique bit Of
American scenery, an undevel.
oped maze of manero9e keys whose
preservation intact iS'a matter of
national interest
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-07
Special Grand
.Juriies Will
Eight .'Yessggs,,
These .Iuries Will
BE Called I'm Each
OF The % Federal
Districts Immediately

WASHINGTON a - u. s. dis
trict attorneys throughout the ma
ton mapped plans today for the
converting OF special grand jurieS
to investigate racketecrS, gang.
SterS and organized crime"
Attorney General McGrath sent
out orders over the weekend for
the calling of special grand juries
in each of the 90 federal judicial
districts AS soon as possible
McGrath specifically directed
that underworld figures be brought
in for questioning.
The attorney general said in a
letter TO the district attorneys that
much of the information developed
probably will not establish the
commission of specific federal of
lenses. " This means evidence TO
send wrongdoers to Jail.
Nevertheless. he wrote, This
type of information, if obtained
from the proper sources and later
adequately evamated, will be of
great benefit to the tJustice) de
partment for general law enforce
ment purposes
Some observers viewed Nc
Grath'S move as another step by
the administration To take political
ammunition away from its critics.
1t came at a time some critics
were saying McGrath has not been
vigorous enough in dealing with
corruption in government. And il
followed closely upon the heels of
McGrath'S denial of reports that
he was about to leave the Cabinet;
widespread raids on narcotics ped
dlers, announcement of a plan by
President Truman TO overhaul the
scandal-ridden Bureau of Internal
Revenue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-07
Few-Drink Driver
Is Dangerous

NEW YORK PA New York
safety council official warns that
a nlotorlSt with a few drinks
under his belt may be a greater
menace than one who has drunk
freely
Most motorists have been edu-
Gated to the point where they
will not take the wheel If they
are under the weather 10 d
noticeable degree" he explained.
a greater danger is the motor
Isl who has had just enough 10
.sc. Slightly exhilaTateo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-07
City Commission
Meets Tonight

The City Commission injecting
tonight will consider a resolution
of Mayor CD. IHarvey's on the
water shortage it was announced
today
Other matters to come before
the meeting at pm include 4 Sc
cond reading o. the sound truck
regulation ordinance payment for
three Dodge trucks. and a resolu
ton on delinquent seWaee accounts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-07
FOURTEEN PERSONS
BELIEVED TO HAVE
DIED III APT. fire
Heroic Efforts
Of SerriceTneH
On Leure Saued
Many LireS

WESTFIELD, Mass. CP-FOur =
teen persons, and possibly Is, were
believed today to have persisted IN
an apartment business block fire
amid screams for help heard more
than three blocks distant.
Police and Red Cross officials
said as far as they have been able
to determine IA were at home at
the time of the fire and did not
get out in time.
Two others were SAID to be IN
fifth floor bowling alley but
police weren't able to verify that
up to an early hour today.
All five floors collapsed into the
cellar in tangled mass of burn
ing wreckage that firemen found
impossible to probe Immediately.
Fourteen other persons were in
jured. IL serious enough to be kept
at Noble Hospital. The other two
were discharged after treatment.
Fire Chief Jeremiah A. Moriarty
estimated property damage at
"more than 81 million from the
blaze which broke out Sunday
night.
One of the walls collapsed at Che
height of the fire and crashed
through the roof of an adjoining
one story block of stores.
Fire Chief Moriarty said there
would have been many more cas-
ualties had it not been for the
heroism of several firemen, police
men and onlookers who disregard
ed personal safety to carry ten
ants down fire escapes and lad
derS.
Robert L. Greaney, a Navy man
on leave; Chester Dawicki, an Air
Force man also on leave, and
Mingo Grunerio, were credited
with saving five persons who we're
on the point of collapse when
reached
Greaney later re-entered the
building but was forced back when
flames burned the coat off his back
and singed his hair.
He said that as he left the build
ing the second time he could hear
a woman shouting, Help me, I'm
burning
DR.. Harold Beattie said he heard
the anguiShed screams for help
from his home three blocks away.
An elderly couple. dressed only
in nightclotheS, nearly collapsed on
the street while waiting for help.
Onlookers took off their own shoes
and overcoats to protect the couple
from the freezing cold.
The building was made of brick
and was the largest business-apart-
ment block in this city of 1000
population.
Firemen said that because of the
huge mass of tangled and smouldt
ering wreckage it may be days be-
fore any bodies can be recovered.
The thousands of cubic feet of
water poured onto the flames quick
ly turned to ice making even more
difficult the immediate search of
the wreckage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-07
Sailor. Woman
Found Dead InCar

JACKSONVILLE tR - A sailor
identified by papers in his billfold
as billiard Phillips. 30, Ri 2.
Bailey. N. c., stationed at the
Naval Air Station here. and a
woman were found asphyxiated in
a car near here Sunday.
Deputy Sheriff H. l.. Sands said
there was nothing to identify the
red-haired. slightly built woman
who appeared TO be about 2S. The
officer said a 50-foot water hose
led from the exhaust through a
crack in a window
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-07
Social Security
Official Due Here

A representative Of the Miami
Field Office Of the Social Security
Administrators viii be available to
all residents Of Key West tomor-
row
He viii hold office hours from
8 90 AN. 10 500 PM at their
office of the Florida State En-
ployment Service. 3l4 Slmonion
St. and will be prepared TO ans
yer questions and take claims at
that lime.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-07
Ted Knoll Is
Leading In
L. A. Open
Breathing Hot Behind
kroll Is Harrison
Who Many Think
Will Win Event
Citizen Staff Photo
up Wirephoto

LOS ANGELES PA test of
COLTS old-timers against its young
upstairs was in prospect today as
the ST. 500 Los Angeles Open Golf
Tournament headed into the fin
iSh.
Colts veterans included such
names as Ben Hogan, Sam Snead,
Lloyd Mangrum, Cary Middlecoff,
Dutch Harrison. Lawson Little.
Johnny BuiIa, Vic Ghezzi, Ellis
worth Vines, Hogan and Snead.
however. passed up this tourna-
ment
Setting the pace is Ted Knoll
Of New Hartford. n. y. Knoll
topped 80 others at the 81 hole
stage with ga. His last round of
IS was the best posted by any
contestant in three days.
But breathing hot behind is one
Of the vets. Harrison, who seldom
does badly over 7.020-yard. 71-par
Riviera. the tournament course.
Harrison had Els and many fig
ured him Shoo-in for the title.
From Harrison down to Vines,
Buila and Ghezzi, who are brack-
eted at 223. 10 strokes over par.
are names more or less unknown.
Probably the best is Jack Burke
Jr.. of Houston, Tex. He is tied
at 2l7 with Tommy Bolt of Dur
ham. ~ c.
John Barnum of Grand Rapids,
Mich. was alone at 2lS, Jim Fer
rier of San Francisco at PIG.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-07
Car Kills Man

TALLAHASSEE p An ell
DERBY man was struck by a car
and killed Whilc walking on high
way south of here. Sunday.
Highway Patrolr}an Roger Col.
lar said the car driven by Ralph
s. Groom. 80, Esukeenab, struck
Chester Thomas Evans. about 60
Denver. Colo
No charges were flied against
t. rom
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-07
Aniique-Doll
Collector

CHICAGO GP.--AItsa Louise
Gardner has collected dolls from
almost every country of the
world. She stopped counting
them after passing the 500 mark.
Some $50 of tnem are on DIS lay
al Chicago'> Museum of Science
and Industry
Sorne of the antique dolls IN
ner collection are over 100 years
oIa. Miss Gardner IS 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-07
Reds Seem Not
To Want ANY
AlflliStiCe

An ArIll>tict
8y The ASSOCIATED PRESS

49,, ','l '>0o - 81
IL -ro-',', Nor'a-ihe C"l'eu /,
.\d'''''S t.''c1 >'U'' "e3oud'oi Sdiu
'od1S "t'D arr S'o"i1S I,0io " :
''o''S ''Aal IRE communists 40 "o'
VIZ" " S'ao'' 'th'lS'lce III NoleH'
''''''< '''"' II |''i "a. ''.''', . Vi"
J"'' ""N u't """ ldI''i'idl "o
pro-frSS.
ii 'e@ communists are acting
~ ~""" i'''' ana Ni''i'elelS VAIN
pe1C'' "'eIo ca" Dc no reason ioi
u'v'h 10 Vo">i"S' h'ih'aIE an
lleIoS curing me PERIOD OF an ar
m'Su.o, said wee Adm. = lur-
iieI Joy. ne rev 70 loh!o lor
C -, q t''~VS w" """' ma''i'e" D.
noSN 3F' supreme Aiiieu COM
mandcr
H. on Inc otfer hand the Com
muillS'S are 2c'lh9 IN oau tai'h
ana are IN iac{' preparing Tor war
inc construction oil military ar
lieioS becomes ana Is; mat'er
vi S'ca' urgency 10 heih' 20!
dCdeo-
Inc "eaS reiterated 'heir INSIST
e''ce Oh ''e rl6h' TO construct ana +.
! p"ti diilc.oS uulll,s d "iei
Moh"ay ihee'il6 OF lhe Suocom-
nn.ee on truce supervision
HI, INC session ehGea abruptly alter
NTiil4e>S NAtsl. get Iisieii aiiS a.
G"Se" 'he AilieS oI Ih.ei'lohaiiE
u-,'' '''7 ''o ''eSV'i', 'io'iS anu u
tiia ~ "IecN tne uusS talks ny
, -. on pI"Nioi,ils co'S'rue'
''1, ~..' " -. ,.i en- LASS
N"'nl''UiuS' de'esd,cS dsd"i re-
jecleo d SiA-Poll' Alileo Piah LOT
o a,,);l;sI, pi''o'l'iS :" ""l anu
N'1 ,''''''' , ,,..,-.
"Sdt Noi', h L, Liops promptly
S"o"'i''eu ule pidi AGAIN. anu
"G1'u eAPlaileu l. ~ oetdil'
WI -, -, NJ Cd" M"J' zen hec
"1''9 : io "S'eileu " i'iooy CA
~ "''''''I
NO hld'tef 10" eloQueh'iy you
ueScrioe IT, we cannot accept your
proposal
no'' SuocoihllilseeS VIII mee'
again al IL am. tuesday
AuI'ii,ai Joy 'o'u he"snien III
Tokyo MS conferences WIN hios'
way "ouid cover only routine mat
'eIs,
mere is no change IN truce
negotiations 81 PanmunJom to
prompt thiS visit ne sald.
win each passing DAY mere Is
/ less and less reason TO think tn'
! communists really want a Stable
arihlS'lce. Cerlalhiy, no one car
accuse them of being in a hurry
to demonstrate good faith.
In a statement handed TO news
men, Joy emphasized that the prl-
mary responsibility OF any military
commander Is the security OF his
forces, during an armIstlce as wen
as IN war
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-07

Gen. Howard NJ. Turner was re-
stating the allied position on air.
field construction, Nuckols said.
Allied negotiators again insist
ed that the presence of Grated COM
bat aircraft IN North Korea was
even greater reason for the pro-
hibition of any buildup of military
airfieldS during an armistice," the
official u. n. communique said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-07

DE.AT TIT
IRWIN PINDER

Irwin Pinder, as, died yester-
day afternoon at AIS at the u. S.
Naval Hospital, Funeral services
will be announced later by the
Pritchard Funeral Home.
Mr. Pinder is survived by one
sister, Mrs. Merrill Roberts, FIT.
Lauderdale, Fla; three aunts,
Mrs. Osborne Charlow. Mrs. We
raj Roberts, and Mrs. William II.
Gibson; two uncles, Joseph Pin
der. and Irwin Symonette. Geor-
gia.
Mr. Pinder was a veteran of
World War II.