davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15

TT WAS a chilly day in the swine
barn at the Midland Empire fair
grounds at Billings on Nov. LIST
when the blocky black cattle of the
North Rocky Mountain Aberdeen
Angus association went through the
sales ring. Average prices were off
from last year, though prices on the
good cattle of the offering held near
steady. This was especially true
on the bulls in the sale.
John Mcdonald, Vaughan, was
the judge of the show on Oct. 90.
He picked a popular champion,
Eliminator Goth of GMR, bred and
exhibited by Green Meadow Ranch,
Helena. Jack Milburn, manager of
N Bar ranch, Grass Range, was the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15

TIL e grand champion
heifer. Blackcap Effie
81. bred and consigned
by Gird1er ranch. Liv-
ingston. is shown in this
picture. DR.. and Mrs.
Gordon A. Duff. Great
Falls. were the buyers.
The show was judged
by 10 hn Mcdonald.
Vaughn.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15

November Is, l952-29
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-01
Special
Motor Tune Up

/. Check battery and all eonnec.
fions.
Z. Check voltage regulator and
generator.
.. Check and replace spark plugs
If necessary.
4. Remove distributor.
S. Check points.
s. Set timing.
?. Check all external adjustments
on carbureior.
Q. Check earburetor float setting.
8. Road test for performance.
S6.95
Plus Parts
NAVARRO. Inc.
sol DUvAL STREET
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-01
Redus Trial
Will Begin
Tomorrow
EsquinaldO, Albury
Will Defend The
Youthful Texan

The trial on charges Of break
ing and entering and attempted
rape OF 1S-year-old William r. Re-
dus win get underway tomorrow
morning at 1000 a. M, in Criminal
Court before Judge Thomas S.
Caro-.
ReeHs has been held in the coun-
& sil in Lieu Of 81 900 bond since
his4 ssess On Septemher .Ath sitter
ne was found in the bedroom Of
Caroline Street woman, who accus-
ed him of attempting to attack
her.
Earlier at a preliminary hear
ing before Peace Justice Ira Al
bury, the young Navy man, who
has at least one previous convic-
ton on an indecent exposure
charge was bound over to criminal
court for trial. His attorneys, Viii
liam V. Albury and Enrique Esqui-
naldo, Jr., moved to dismiss the
charges at that time, contending
that there was mo evidence what
s0eyer of any attempt to commit
rape. They will defend ReduS at
tomorrow's trial.
If convicted, on breaking and en-.
Continued on Page Four)
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-01
Fire Insurance
Rates To Drop
Citizen Staff Photo

TALLAHASSEE IA reduction
in fire insurance rates in Florida
was announced today by State In
surance Commissioner J. Edwin
Larson The new rates will become
effective Nov. /.
Larson said the revised rates
will mean an annual reduction of
about two million dollars in the
total fire insurance premiums paid
by Florida policy holders.
Dwellings and apartment houses
In protected areas. banks and OF.
fees, garages. schools and public
properties are among the classes
of property that will be affected
by the reductions in fire coverage
costs.
Larson said the latest reduction
viii bring to about five million dol
lars the cuts in the cost Of fire in
surance premiums to Floridians
during the last five years.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-01
Scooter Crashes
Into Rear OF Auto

Leonard Burke, a Navy man
stationed at the Fleet Sonar School
was arrested on four separate
charges yesterday when his motor
scooter crashed into the rear of an
automobile on Whitehead street.
According to the Police report,
Burke was riding on a borrowed
scooter, without the permission of
it's owner when he failed to slow
down rapidly enough to avoid strik-
ing car he was following.
Burke was arrested on charges
of reckless driving, causing an ac-
cident, driving with improper lights
and taking property without the
owners consent. He was released
on bond for appearance in City
court this afternoon.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-01
Girl Hurt In CMI
MishoP Reported
"Much Improved"

The condition Of nine year old
Frances Delaney, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Delaney
of 623 Truman Avenue. who was
injured Monday in an accident
on the grounds Of the Convent
of St. Mary Immaculate, was re.
ported today as very much i'm.
proved" by Or. J. LanceIof Lesf.
er, Jr.
The YoUngster was injured
when the concrete top Of an a.
bandoned eesspoeI gave way be.
meath III . weight Of six girls
who were playing on II. The girl
was found TO be suffering from
q fractured collar bone. She is
in the Monroe General Hospital
for observation.
Quick work on the part Of
pair 81 youths who discovered a.
Girl pinned bansatF . huge piseS
Of concrete in two feet Of water,
saved her life.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-01
Motorists Are
Urged Get
Stickers Now

Acting City Manager Charles
Roberts urged Key West motorists
mot TO wait until the last moment
to obtain their auto safety inspec-
ion stickers''.
The deadline for obtaining the
stickers is October 18th and Rob.
erts warned that a last minute
rush could create a jam that the
inspection facilities might not be
able to handle. The number of per-
sons applying for the stickers has
dropped somewhat, he continued.
After October 18th, one-dollar
penalty win be assessed, he added.
The inspections are. being held at
the Number Two Fire Station in
Poinciana.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-01
Stock Island Dog Track Will OPEN
Feb. |; 100000 Paid For fdnd
Voters ApprOUe
Track By Vote
Of 25I4 ToI9O5
.pA A'FIvs esW.

The people of Monroe
county voted in the $300,O00
dog track yesterday by asia
to 1905, with AZ absentee
ballots uncounted, Super.
visor of Registration Sam
Pinder reported.
Only six of the county's
IL precincts vosed against
the track; three of these
precincts were located on
the Keys. More than 36 per-
cent of the 12,0s5 register.
ed voters went to the polls
yesterday.
Track secretary Sidney Arono-
vitz said that the Key West Ken
mel Club will rush through con.
Stidctlon plans on Stock Island so
that the track can open on Febru.
airy /. The club paid $1OO, 600 for
ID acres on Stock Island purchased
from Charles TOPPING.
We have lots of work to do be-
fore then, Aronovitz told The Citi.
zen last night. I'VE are gratified at
the expression of confidence given
the Key West Kennel club by the
voters of Monroe County. Our prin.
cipal effort will be to win the
wholehearted cooperation and con-
hdence of all the citizens OF the
county. We trust that at some short
date in the future many Of the
people who voted against the track
will be treasured by the clean.
good operation which We intend To
give Monroe county"
Meanwhile minister's wife who
said she was quoted by a Miami
paper, called The Citizen to refme
the statements attributed to her.
Il did not say one word about
newspapers being crooked, and
that Key Westers will be sorry that
they voted il in. Why did that re.
porter have to tell such a bic fib7
He called and asked II my hus.
band would care to give a state
ment last night following the cleo.
tion results. | said TO him, II YOU
make as big a mess Of this story
as you did on the rally, he
wouldn't. His story today wasn't a
misquote il was a bis fih. said
the minister's wife. Later she call.
ed The Citizen and said the Miami
reporter denied he had been quot
ing her but instead another min.
ister's wife.
The light vote yesterday was OBJ
vious to this reporter from the
Continued On Page Four)
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-01

through countless campaigns
Hello, Nom" Then he wrote, 81
am still trying to do my very best
while in Korea. Doing what / am
Continued On Page Four
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-01
UNOFFICIAL RESULTS OF
SPECIAL DOG TRACK ELECTION
SEPTEMBER 30, 1852
(47 ABSENTEE BALLOT NOT INCLUDED)

Grand
IA
us M m l~ ASIA
SO 81 @ n lis u au 50 1asI
an 81 90 AAs
$50 sw
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-01
Navarro Inc. $4,000
Suit Against XVII Co.
Before Supreme Court
PLAINTIFF ALLEGES
AGREEMENT
WAS MADE
A $4,000 suit agains

A $4,000 suit against
Key West Improvement Inc.
filed by Navarro, Inc, is be-
fore the Florida State Su-
preme Court today. The
suit also seeks a warranty
deed of sale.
Navarro claims that it has
lost this amount of annual
income because the COM
pany has failed TO turn over
the deed to a $4,000 land
purchase to be used as a
motel site by Navarro.
The plaintiff company alleges
tisa Il saE.e . isi 8 0.cn.
with Opal Van Deurseh, agent OF
Continued On Page Four)
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-01

Key West. Florida. has the
most equoble climate in the
country with an 0veroqe
range OF only l4o Pohrenheit
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-01
Cpl. Henry Carey Killed In
Action At Korean Battlefront
LOCAL BOY is
SECOND KEY
WESTER TO DIE
IN KOREAN WAR

Cpl. Henry r. Carey was in fine
spirits on September II. He wrote
to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Carey of 318 Julia street, on that
day from the Korean battlefront
where he served with Company E,
4th Platoon with the 30th Infantry
Regiment of the u. S. Army.
He began the letter with greet
ing thousands of soldiers have used
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-01
BlOOdmObile AT
Monroe Hospital
October 6 And 7

The Bloodmobile Unit will be al
Monroe General Hospital next
Monday and Tuesday, October 6
and 7th for the collection of blood
to go to the Armed Forces or to
the Monroe County Blood Bank.
DR.. Ralph Herr, chairman of the
Blood program for the local Red
Cross chapter urges every healthy
Continued On Page Four)
Evening star., 1952-10-30
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, Friday, Oct. 31-About
1000 Chinese Communists last
night hurled probably the biggest
attack in weeks at Triangle Hill
even as Allied infantry threw
other Reds from the top of nearby
Sniper Ridge.
The battle ragged into it's 18th
day with no sign of letup.
Through the charge and coun-
tercharge of ground forces, artil-
lery of both sides churned both
central-front heights with possibly
the heaviest fire of the war.
The Chinese attacking Triangle
Hill struck with three battalions
IA front dispatch said the fighting
still was furious early today.
On adjacent Sniper Ridge, 1900
Chinese Reds had burst from 6
deep, uphill tunnel and seized the
crest, known as Pinpoint Hill. But
allied forcse rallied and recap
tured it with clubbed rifles anc
cold steel.
5,789 Red Casualties in Week.
The 9th Army said it's troops hac
inflicted 5.789 casualties on thu
Reds in the week ended Tuesday
bringing the total for the first foul
weeks of october to 32,885. THAI
made October the heaviest month
of the year and the biggest since
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Reds Biggest Attack in Korea
Strikes at 7 niongIe Hill
Allied Infantry Drives Another Force
Of Communists Off Top of Sniper Ridge
'Beegors' Night

last November when $4,000 casual
ties were inflicted during the bit
ter fighting for Heartbreak Ridge
on the eastern front.
Pinpoint Hill Is the focal point
of the hottest fighting in a year
with the possible exception of the
White Horse Ridge battle a few
weeks ago. In II days of fighting
the Allied soldiers have had tt
claw their way up Pinpoint's shell.
pocked slopes nine times.
Reds Reopen Tunnel.
Yesterday the Chinese burs
out Of long tunnel which openee
near the summit and forced thu
Allied defenders off the peak.
! Allied infantry had blasted shu
the tunnel and nearby caves dur
ing their earlier reigns atop Pin
point but failed to seal it per
manently. Burrowing like ants
the Chinese started their tunne
under an overhanging cliff ant
dug almost to the summit.
They swarmed out of the mouth
needless Of their own shellf1re.
Elsewhere along the from
small-scale but bitter fighting wa
reported. Clashes were fought a
Bunker Hill, near Panmunjom, il
the west; south of Pyonggang
near the apex of the Iron Triangle
On the central front, and north
lof the PunchboWl in the east.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Eisenhower Has SET Dafe
I0n Korea Visit, Paper SAYS
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON. Oct. 30.-Gen. Eisen-
hover plans to go to Korea 10
days after the election, if he is
the winner. the Christian Science
Monitor says.
In a copyrighted article by
Roscoe Drummond. chief of its
Washington bureau, the Monitor
says Gen. Eisenhower had planned
to say so in his Detroit speech last
week, but deleted the date because
as President-elect he would have
to be assured of the cooperation
of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and of
officials of the administration.
Only the most unexpected and
improbable circumstances would
keep him from taking off for
Korea soon after Today post
election rest, the article said.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
BY Joseph A. Fox
Stor Stoff Correspondent

LANSING, Mich, Oct. 30-Pres.
ident Truman declared here today
that Gen. Eisenhower will make
half of his appointments from the
ranks of the old guard" if he wins
Tuesdays election. That woulC
mean half the cabinet, the Pres
Iident said.
This, Mr.. Truman asserted, will
result from the "cold-hloOded
~---------~>----~-
Text Of President Trumon's Address al
Chicago. Poee A-34
-~-~---~-~-~-~---
deal" the candidate made with
Senator Taft at the celebrated
MorningSide Heights breakfast
after he had defeated the Senator
for the presidential nomination.
Challenging Gen. Eisenhower
statement that he had made mo
deals" the President said he was
raising that issue in case any of
you have been taking the Re-
publican candidate at face value
Mr.. Truman said Senator Taft
wanted two commitments from
Gen. Eisenhower before agreeing
to work for him after the bitter
fight over the nomination.
One, the President said, was
that Gen. Eisenhower would con-
duct IAN all-out attack on the
domestic and foreign policies of
the Democratic Party; the other,
that Taft supporters would get
their share of jobs"
Recalling the statement that
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Fair and Mild Weather
Forecast for Election Day

Election day-Tuesday-proba-
bly, will be fair and mild over
most of the Nation, the Weather
Bureau said today.
The bureau plans to look at its
instruments again later today to
get a more accurate forecast
Right now it appears that showery
weather might prevail in the Pa
cific Northwest and in the North
east on Tuesday. But every
where else will have good weather
Locally, the forecast called for
the temperature to reach so de-
grees today. Tonight will be clear
and not too cold with AZ degrees
predicted for the city and 35 de-
grees in the suburbs.
The highest temperature re-
corded yesterday was 40 degrees
at los pm. The low during the
might was 80 degrees, at $40 am.
Evening star., 1952-10-30

|waftings Of piano-playing Harry
S. Truman.
If Gov. Stevenson lands in the
White House. a pair of tennis
shoes will replace the fancy walk
ing sticks hanging in the Presi-
dents closet.
Both candidates. incidentally
enjoy getting out on the gol1
course.
One thing Gen. Eisenhower car
brag about is his bridge score
His friends testify that he plays
"a wicked game. His favorite
partner was his old chief of staff
Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther. An.
other thing the general can pride
himself on is his will power. He
stopped smoking, just like that
three years ago. simply because
his doctor advised it.
Gov. Stevenson prides himself
on being quite hiker. He loves
to tramp through the fields
Horseback riding is another hobby
at which he excels. Indoors, hi
is an avid newspaper reader.
North American Newspaper Auiance.)
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Negotiators Talk kAgain
On Hard Coal WAGES
BY the Assoeiated Press

John L. Lewis and hard Goa
negotiators, working out a new
wage contract for $4,000 anthra.
cite miners, scheduled another
bargaining session here today.
Mr.. Lewis was reported de-
manding the same $1.90 daily
wage increase he won last month
for 375,000 soft coal miners. A
Wage Sterilization Board ruline
which cut that back to $3.50 6
day has been appealed to Eco.
nomic Stabilizer Roger Putnam
by Mr.. Lewis and a major portion
of the soft coal industry. Mr.
Putnam has the appeal under
study.
The hard coal miners, centered
in Eastern Pennsylvania, have
been working steadily under a
temporary agreement since their
contract expired October /. The
operators have agreed to raise
their contribution to the United
Mine Workers welfare and retire
ment fund from 80 to so cents
for every ton of coal mined. Mr..
Lewis wage demands have been
the main subject of bargaining
the past several weeks.
Should the operators agree to
a raise which would average out
to $1.90 a day. the WSB's ap-
proval would be required. Ac-
tually:: however, any decision on
a wage boost for the hard coal
miners is likely to depend entirely
on what happens to the soft coal
industry's new contract.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Political Speeches
On the Air Toniqht

Political speeches scheduled
locally today on radio and tele-
vision stations follow:
3:45 p.m.-Gov. Stevenson on
Radio Station WRC.
6:45 p.m.-Gov. John Battle
on Radio Station WEAM.
$50 pm.-Senator Sparkman
on Radio Station WMAL.
$50 pm. Senator Wayne
Morse on Radio Station WRC.
10 p.m.-Gen. Eisenhower on
Radio Station WTOP and Tele-
vision Station WNBW.
1890 p.m.-President Truman
on Radio Station WTOP and
Television Station WTTG.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
with visits to Staten Island
Rrooklvn and Manhattan.

with visits to Staten Island
Brooklyn and Manhattan.
The letter, coupled with the
published interview. appear tt
place Gen. Van Fleet in the posi-.
ton of believing that more South
Koreans should be used, but that
they could not take over the
fighting front completely.
(In Seoul, Gen. Van Fleet re-
fused comment on the letter.
He was asked by a neWsman
whether he recalled writing the
letter and whether he had given
Gen. Eisenhower permission to
quote from it,
Gen. Eisenhower will close hi!
drive in New York with big rally
tonight in Madison Square Gar.
den, where Gov. Stevenson spoke
TO a capacity crowd Tuesday night
Speaking in the Bronx yeSter'
day afternoon, Gen. Eisenhower
revealed that he wanted the Ko.
reans prepared to defend theil
own lines so that American forces
can serve their true purpose
which is "to be the great mobile
reserve of the free world, and tt
provide air and sea support
wherever and whenever needed"
America must not forever bt
caught in this Korean trap, fight
ing the real enemy's second team.
the Republican nominee declared
Gen. Eisenhower also has sale
that one of the reasons he plans
to go to Korea if he is elected i:
(See EISENHOWER, Page AS,
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Whoever Wins, an Early Riser
Is Sure Bet for White House
No matter who is elected Presi-

No matter who is elected Presi-
dent, it looks like four more years
Iof rising with the chickens" in
the White House.
According to data on the per-
sonal habits of the two presiden-
tial nominees assembled by the
national committees, both Dwight
ID. Eisenhower and Adlai E.
Stevenson like to get up before
II am.
In that respect. the personal
rising habits of the two candidates
are similar to those of outgoing
President Truman, who always
has prided himself on his early
morning farmers hours.
However, the similarity ends alb
Iruptly there. There is little else
the next President will have in
common with the man from Inde-
Ipendence, Mo.
If Gen. Eisenhower is elected,
the aroma of pungent, he-man
cooking will replace the tune
Evening star., 1952-10-30

ator Benton, Democrat. was
elected with a lead of only LOO
votes over his Republican oppo-
nent. while Gov. John Lodge, Re-
publican was defeating the Dem
ocratic Governor. Chester Bowles,
by few thousand in 1850.
Eisenhower Given Edge.
The indications are, however,
that Gen. Eisenhower has an edge
in this State. I could not find a
Republican leader who ventured
to predict the Eisenhower margin.
One did say. however, that if Gen.
Eisenhower carries the State by
10000 votes the Republicans
would elect both their senatorial
candidates, William Purtell and
Prescott Bush. The senatorial
elections here are of major i'm
portance, since there are two
Senate seats involved, due to the
death of Senator Brien Mcmahon,
who was the outstanding Demo-
cratic figure in the State. Senator
Mcmahon won reelection two
years ago by $4,000 votes, while
his colleague. William Benton,
was lust squeezing through. It's
apparent that the Democrats feel
the loss of this strong leader.
It appears to be generally ad-
mitted by Republicans and Demo-
Gratis that Gen. Eisenhower will
run well ahead of the Republican
senatorial candidates. The Demo-
Gratis are praying that, if the gen.
leral does carry the State, it will
be by narrow margin. They feel
that their Senatorial candidates,
under such circumstances, will
have a good chance of winning.
Leading Foe of Mccarthy.
The Benton race is interesting
from another angle. He is the
leading antagonist of Republican
Senator Joe Mccarthy in the
Senate. He offered a resolution
looking to the expulsion of SEN
|ator Mccarthy. He is the subject
|of So million libel suit, brought
by Senator Mccarthy. Senator
Mccarthy has just been in the
State. speaking against Senator
Benton, in Waterbury, character
Iizing Senator Benton as the
Kremlin's $100 million baby in
the Senate, although not calling
Continued on Page A-6, Col. s.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Gov. Stevenson Hopes Republicans Predict
He Has Found Answer VicfoNinC Connecticut,
ToG. 0.P. on Korea With Reservations
Stote's Vote Always Close;
Experts Admit Existence
Of Many 'ImponderobIes'
By Gould Lincoln
Stor Sfoff Correspondent

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Oct. 3d.
The Republicans in Connecticut
believe they are going to carry
this State for Gen. Eisenhower
although they qualify this by
mentioning the "imponderables. >
as if they were something new in
politics. The Democratic leaders
don't believe they will win in Con-
necticut with Gov. Stevenson, but
they hope they will. And they
too, talk of imponderables.
All this is just another way OF
saying that the election in Con-
necticut is expected to be close
and elections usually are in this
State. A majority of $4,000, with
almost a million votes cast, is q
political freak. For example, SEN
Evening star., 1952-10-30
200 Italian immigrants
Bottle AustruIion Police
BY the Associated Press

SYDNEY, Australia, Oct. 3d.
More than 200 unemployed Italian
immigrants today battled police
who tried to break up a demon
stration for immediate employ
ment or repatriation to Italy.
The heavily outnumbered police
swinging batons and handouts
prevented the Italians armed with
iron bars and timbers from storm
ing the italian consulate. Within
10 minutes of the clash, 100 po-
lice reinforcements restored order
Several policemen were badly
Dashed. One Italian was hospital
lied, and number of others were
less seriously injured.