davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-11
Conch JV's Thump
General Electric

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-11
lHfH fAafW
81. MANY

when 3 meieorife struck the
earth n Chuhb Crater In ncr'ffru
Canada fippies in the bed r. h
IS 70 81 feet hieh. were raisecs a.
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Ter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-11

steel rfeduciloa IN ire ualied
states lil isse Was about liza
oalds for each person in me eoaa.
try.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
- 20
- set

16 pieces, service for 4
LESS THAN HALF the open stock price! Beou-
tiful Mobu Modern-the vibront dinnewore
you'll use proudly for all the years Of your
morried life! Sunlt California colors! Designed
by master potters! Attractive enough for
having the boss home to dinner-procticdl
enough for everyday breakfast! Buy the storter
set now-4 dinner plates, breed and butter
plates. cups and soucers-for just $50.
Other Accessory Pieces
Cream and sugar set 2.45
Lug soup bowl i. so
Salad plate so
Chop platter ZOO
Vegetable dish los
ran.oarsn.-cHlA GrAssWAsE-sarta floor
Evening star., 1952-05-25

Arnericon- mode portobles and cons
-. all in perfect mechanical condit
like White, Singer. Several not liste,
Evening star., 1952-02-08

ernment employeSSwill feature our
Federal Spotlight radio program
at Sis pm. tomorrow over
WMAL.
JUMP AWARD-Many Federal
personnel officials are complaining
that the William Jump Memorial
Award is being botcLed by those
in charge.
The award is in honor Of the
outstanding Agriculture Depart
ment budget officer. who died
several years ago. However. thoss
in charge Of the memorial aware
have given out scarcely any pub.
licity on. it. with the result thai
some who would like to nominate
candidates don't know what the
requirements are or what the
procedure is. Many have never
even heard Of the award. ''
It's in striking contrast to the
Arthur S. Flemming Award. given
annually by the Junior Chamber
of Commerce to the outstanding
young man Of the year. This
award is handled in excellent
style by the Jaycees and theil
method Of operation is one that
might well be emulated by those
in charge of the Jump Award.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Truck Strike Is Ended
In s Southeast States
BY the Asseeluisd Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Feb. 8.-The
week-old strike Of long-haul truck
drivers in six Southeastern States
was ended late last night. but
drivers in three other States
Arkansas, Louisiana. Oklahoma
and Texas-continued on strike.
A. E. Green, ST.. chairman Of the
Southeastern Area Truck Oper-
ators' Negotiation Committee.
announced that carriers and AL
truck drivers in the Southeast had
agreed on a new contract "es-.
sentially as the union proposed. :"
The union had asked l9-cent
pay increase from the $1.4l an
hour minimum and q three
quarter increase in the mileage
scale. The carriers countered
with 12-cent hourly increase
and q half cent more on mileage.
The strike began a week ago
today and affected about 10000
drivers in the 10 States.
Mr.. Green said he was author
ized by Chairman M. w. Miller OF
the Southern Conference Of AFL
Teamsters to announce the settle
ment Of the strike in Alabama,
Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Mis-
Isissippi and Tennessee.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Federation Asks Budget
Facts in Prince Georges

The Prince Georges Civic Fed
Grafton wants the county commits
sioners to provide citizens with q
detailed breakdown Of the pro-
posed budget for next year before
hearings are held this spring.
A letter to the commissioners,
approved by the civic
group last night. asks that before
any budget is passed on for the
next fiscal year citizens be given
proper information showing
exactly how the money needed
to run our Government is raised
and exactly how it Is to be spent
the objectives Of each department
and how and when they can
be achieved" "
Evening star., 1952-02-08
New French Premier Wins
Close Confidence Vote
BY the Assoeiased Press

PARIS, Feb. 8.-Premier Edgar
Faure's government squeezed
through on Q vote Of confidence
in the National Assembly early
today, 292 to 275. He took over
the leadership three weeks ago.
The narrow margin leaves him
in q precarious spot for his next
test, expected this week end.
The immediate issue was urgent
consideration Of Mr.. Faure's COM
promise bill on hitching wages to
rapidly rising prices. He wants to
give the government one months
leeway every time prices rise 5 per
cent before raising the minimum
wage by the same amount.
He had Staked the life Of his
cabinet on a demand for urgent
consideration.
The present minimum wage iS
10000 francs (about $57) a month.
MIR. Faure'S success means de.
bate will begin soon on the prices
wages bill itself. Some members
who voted for immediate discus
sion may be counted against the
bill In q final tally.
Evening star., 1952-02-08

Miss Sweeney lying unconscious
on a bed. The victim was pro-
nounced dead at Alexandria Hos
Ipital.
DR.. Richard E. Palmer. patholo-
gist at Alexandria Hospital, per-
formed an autopsy and said he
had turned a full report over to
Detective Sergt. Russell Green
walt and DR.. Alfred Abramson
acting coroner.
DR.. Abramson said 1t will be sew
eral days before a verdict is issued
and indicated he is expecting a
further report from DR.. Palmer.
Il won't be able to do any
thing" DR.. Abramson said. until
II get DR.. Palmer's final patho-
logical report"
In addition to being born with
IA serious heart deformity Miss
Sweeney suffered rheumatic fever
as a child. according to her sister
Mrs. Marian Buckley.
A graduate of George Washing
ton High School, Miss Sweeney
was employed in the Hot Shoppe
restaurants. She leaves her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A
Sweeney. and eight brothers anc
two sisters.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Matinsburg Checks
Identity Of Fire Victim
BY The Associofed Press

WINCHESTER. Va, Feb. g.
Martinsburg (W. Va.) police have
queried Winchester authorities to
determine If the body found
among the fire ruins Of a Clarke
County cottage might be. that Of
a missing Martinsburg youth.
The youth. listed as William B.
Harris. II, 5 feet inches tall,
disappeared some months ago,
Martinsburg police said. They
said he is wanted in that city
on breaking and entering charge.
Winchester police turned the
inquiry over to State police.
Relatives said that when they
last heard of young Harris be
was in Virginia.
State troopers continued today
Ito sift ashes in the ruins of the
cottage. destroyed by fire, in an
effort to find clues to the identity
LOT the person who died in the fire.
State Chief Medical Examiner
Goenrey Mann has said the body
apparently was that Of a boy
about II years old. but that posi-
tive Identification as to sex and
race was difficult because of the
condition Of the remains.
The remains we're removed from
1.-THE emberS Of the burned cottage
Saturday. The cottage. used Al
Ia summer residence, was on the
least bank Of the Shenandoah
River. q half mile from q. s
Route so.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Ohio Vote Probers
Seek Information on
Cyrus Eaton's 5 Illness

The Senate Elections subcom-
mittee today instructed its coun-
sci. John Moore, to inquire further
into the illness of Cyrus S. Eaton,
q Cleveland financier, who failed
to appear today after he had been
subpoenaed to testify regarding
his contributions in the Ohio
Senatorial campaign in 1850.
The subcommittee asked for an
afi1davit from Mr.. Eaton's phy-
sician to determine when it might
expect him to appear. The sub
committee received a telegram yes
terday stating that Mr.. Eaton is
undergoing treatment at the
Cleveland Clinic for an acute
orthopedic disturbance and that
his doctors advised against a trip
to Washington.
Committee counsel also told the
Senators today that five letters
sent by registered mail to Mr..
Eaton's Office since last November
were all returned, indicating they
had not been accepted. The let
ters were requests for information
on his contributions.
Gillette Hits Action.
This prompted Chairman Gil
lette to observe that in Mr.. Eaton's S
case there has been "a failure to
cooperate with the subcommit-
tee.r
The subcommittee has taken
testimony to the effect that Mr..
Eaton, in addition to his own con-
tribution of$5.0o0. obtained checks
for $4,000 each from several of
his former employees and asso-
ciates. to be used as campaign
contributions, for which he re-
imbursed them. All Of the con-
tributions were made to Labor's
Non-Partisan League in Ohio,
which was supporting Joseph T.
Ferguson. the Democratic candi-
date, against Senator Taft.
The subcommittee also called in
three officials of the Internal Rev.
enue Bureau today to find out to
what extent the Federal gift tax
could be used to discourage large
political contributions.
Tax Collector Must Decide.
The subcommittee was told that
the gift tax applies to political
contributions above $4,000 in one
year. but that each individual also
is allowed a flat lifetime exemp-
ton of $4,000 under the gift tax.
The Revenue officials said it is up
to the tax collectors in each area
to check on whether any gift tax
is applicable to political contri-
buttons in any given campaign.
Later in closed session, the sub
committee again postponed until
February % consideration of the
resolution of Senator Benton,
Democrat. Of Connecticut, seeking
an investigation to determine
whether grounds exist to oust
Senator Mccarthy. Republican, of
Wisconsin. from the Senate. SEN
ator Gillette said Senator Welker
of Idaho, new Republican men,
ber of the subcommittee, will be
away until February 20.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
a Teachers Fined s.
For Applause as Jury
Clears Grabarkiewicz

'Kasmer P. Grabarkiewicz, sus.
pended director Of maintenance
for Montgomery County schools
was acquitted of larceny last night
by a Circuit Court jury in Rock
vile.
The jury of II men and one
woman brought in the verdict al
8 pm, after so minutes of delih.
Grafton. Grabarkiewicz was &C.
cused of the theft Of a refrigera-
tor. valued at $125. from the
school board.
An outburst of applause at the
decision prompted Judge Charles
w. Woodward to find four womer
observers in contempt of court.
The women, all principals In
county elementary schools, were
fined S. each and warned that q
courtroom "is not a show, not q
theater." They were Mrs. Elsie
Bosley of Lynnbrook School. Mrs
Hazel McNamara of Westbrook
Mrs. Isabelle Luneski Of Highland
and Mrs. Grace A. Zeller of Park
Sf1P - t-~ -t4f+
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Drive on Horsemeat
ORGANIZED in Illinois
Oy fhe Asseeiatad Press

CHICAGO, Feb. s.-1nvestiga-
ton and prosecution in the Illi-
l1ois horsemeat scandal now ap-
pears to be fully organized and
co-ordinated. -.--
United States Attorney Otto
Kerner, jr., said yesterday ar
agreement has been reached on
prosecution. He said the respec-
tive States attorneys will deal
with cases involving illegal sale OF
horsemeat in Cook and Lake
Counties.
The Federal grand jury will in
vestigate Chicago violations oi
Once OF Price Sterilization regu-
lations prohibiting adulteration OF
hamburgers.
In Springfield, Gov. Stevenson
told q news conference that seven
State agencies are cooperating
In a drive to halt illegal sales of
horsemeat.
41lC \OVC41lO1 d1OO Od40 VAAC 4oOC
Of food inspections throughout
the State is being stepped up. al
though 10 Of the States "a regu-
lar food inspectors have been
fired since the scandal came to
light.
An assistant States attorney in
Chicago disclosed that Illinois
people may have been eating mule
meat or donkey meat as well as
horsemeat mixed with hamburger.
Prosecutor Martin Brodkin said
Arthur Nelson. a State inspector,
told him he found a plant near
Danville has been processing
mules and donkeys for food.
Mr.. Brodkin said Mr.. Nelson
also found SO mules outside an
other slaughter house in George
town, Ill.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Faces Other Charges.

GrabarNewicz still faces three
indictments charging malfeasance
land the alleged larceny Of a six
lby-six foot tool shed. Motions for
dismissal of all three indictments
will be heard by Judge Woodward
on February Is.
Final arguments were high
lighted by States Attorney Walter
w. Dawson's statement to the
jury that they were sole judges OF
"how the taxpayers money is go
ling to be spent" He asked them
if they wanted the School Board
to be run the way it's being run
down there"
Grabarkiewicz was one Of three
school employees indicated by q
grand jury last November 81 on
charges of malfeasance. Melvin
F. Nicholson, former carpenters
foreman, was acquitted January
IL, and a few days later the in
dictment against Arthur w. Saun-
ders, jr., ex-electricians' foreman.
was dismissed.
Witnesses Trace Refrigerator.
Mr.. Saunders testimony figured
strongly in yesterdays trial of
Grabarkiewicz.
In rapid succession. witnesses
for the State traced the path Of
the refrigerator from its purchase
by the School Board in November,
1946, to the basement of Gra-
barkiewicz' home in Rockville in
the spring of 1850.
Grabarkiewicz, who drew from
Mr.. Dawson an assertion that he
was the most honest defendant
he ever had on a witness stand,
admitted the refrigerator was
School Board property. He added
that he learned this only recently.
According to Grabarkiewicz. the
refrigerator had been placed in
his basement before he had moved
into the house. He said he had
been on a trip at the time it was
lplaced there.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Acheson Will Confer
On GIobaI Problems
With Senators Today
BY J. A. o'Leory-

Secretary of State Acheson will
confer with the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee today on
global problems, including fur
ther steps to bring Greece ana
Turkey into the North Atlantic
Treaty. At another session this
afternoon he will be heard by the
House Foreign Affairs Committee.
The invitation to Greece and
Turkey to join the North Atlantic
mutual defense pact was approved
by the Senate late yesterday, 73 to
2. The opponents were Senators
Case of South Dakota and LANCER
Of North Dakota, both Republic
cans.
Mr.. Acheson hopes all Of the
IL nations in the treaty will act
to admit Greece and Turkey in
time for the NATO Council meet
ing at Lisbon, Portugal. Febru-
ary 20. The meeting had been
set for February 16, but was post
poned yesterday because of the
funeral plans for King George vi
Of England. -.
German Problems Next.
The Secretary Of State is ex-1
pected to bring the Senators up
to date today on his plans to meet
In London with British and
French Foreign Ministers on Ger
man problems. Before meeting
the Senate committee at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon, the Secre-
tary will go over the current world
situation in a private session with
the House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee.
Senator Watkins, Republican, of
Utah Withdrew at the last minute
an amendment he said was de-
signed to safeguard the power of
Congress to declare war, which
had been debated for two days.
The discussion was q repeat per-
formance of the so-called great
debate Of last year over whether
Congress should pass on troops
for European defense.
Supported by Taft.
Senator Watkins had the sup
port Of Senator Taft but was
opposed by other leading Repub-
licanS. =,
The Watkins action sought to
have the Senate say the armed
forces of the United States could
not be used in any NATO country
ain q manner which would neces-
sarily involve the United States in
war, unless the Congress by act or
Joint resolution so provides.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Federal Tactics c Criticized

The Food and Drug Administra-
tion was criticized by Judge Will
liam C. Coleman Of Baltimore
Federal Court yesterday as he
dismissed charges against the Mil
bourne Oyster Packing Co. of
Crisfleld. Md. accused OF water
ing" oysters.
Judge Coleman said the Federal
Iauthorities had "too much ten
ldency to prosecute rather than
assist dealers or manufacturers in
Ia better understanding Of the reg
|ulations." Six other oyster pack
Iers face similar charges Of viola
ting q 1947 regulation which limits
Ithe amount Of free liquid In
canned oysters to 5 per cent.-AP.
Evening star., 1952-02-08

District of Columbia and vicin-
ity-Sunny with southwest wind
and warmer today; highest about
50; partly cloudy and not so cold
with low around 40 tonight. To-
morrow, partly cloudy. with north
west wind and turning cooler in
afternoon and evening.
Maryland-Fair and not SO
cold today: low, 35-40 degrees to-
night. Tomorrow. partly cloudy,
with strong northwest wind and
turning colder by night.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
maryland and Virginia
News in Brief.

the Republican National Commit
tee against what they called "out-
side influence" in the Maryland
primary race.
They said three outside Con.
gressmen are scheduled to speak
at Republican rallies next week.
and they were procured by one Of
Mr.. Cores opponents. Representa-
tive Beall OF the sixth district.
Mr.. Beall said the CongreSslnen
were to speak as Republicans and
not on his behalf.
The protests were lodged by
John n. McFaul. jr., and David
IA. Halley.-AP.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Relief Rolls Debated

The virginia House Of Delegates
at Richmond today was to debate
q proposal to open relief rolls to
public inspection.
Also on tap was an amendment
by Delegates Arlnistead L. Boothe
Of Alexandria and e. NJ. Hudgins
of Chesterfield to prohibit "indis-
criminate publication OF the
names Of relief clients.-AP.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Well Digger Strikes
Wuter and Fish, Too
By The Asseeiatsd Press

SHANDON. Calf. Feb. 8.-Joe
Biseglia was happy to strike water
at 600 feet while drilling a well
near here. but he was astonished
to see fish come bubbling up. too.
The fish resemble miniature
tuna, Mr.. Biseglia said today. He
them as about Ia
inches long and having small
spikes instead of fms on their
backs. :
He explained that his web lies
near the San, Andrea earthquake
fault and the fish may come from
an underground cavern formed
there.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Towson Attorney Seeks
Devereux's House Seat
RY fha Assoeinfed Press

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. "a. Gordon
Boone, Democratic floor leader o1
the House Of Delegates, has an
nounced he will run for the Con-
gressional seat now held by Rep
resentative Devereux, Republican
Of Maryland.
Mr.. Boone, q Towson attorney
said he will file today for nomina'
ton in the Second Congressiona.
District, which embraces Balti-
more, Hartford and Carroll Coun.
ties.
Republican Devereux is expected
to seek reelection.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Poll Tux Repeal Bocked

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Feb.
Is (SpeciaD The board OF di-
rectors Of the League Of Women
voters Of Albemarle has agreed to
support the Baldwin Byeeden res
lolution for poll tax repeal. now
pending IN the General Assembly
Evening star., 1952-02-08

Virginia-Fair and not so cold,
with low of 38-44 degrees tonight.
Tomorrow, partly cloudy with
northwest wind and turning cold
er by night.
Wind-South by southwest, Is
miles an hour. at 11:20 am.
Five-Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity-February 9-13.
Temperatures will average 4 tc
6 degrees above normal for the
period. Washington area normal
temperatures are 42 (higl1) and
Evening star., 1952-02-08
South Korean Vote Set

PUSAN, Korea, Feb. 8 R.-
The South Korean government
announced last night that local
elections would be held April Is
to choose 19,768 city and country
council representatives under the
local autonomy law.
Evening star., 1952-02-08

4uoV A4SA1Os
Miss Martha
Sweeney, 20. Of
313 East Mon
roe avenue. coli
lapsed w h e
she was visit
ing Mrs. Ruth
Hart. III the 200
block Of South
Payne street.
Mrs. III q r I
had gone to
b uy groceries
and when she
returned, police
Evening star., 1952-02-08
BIust Rocks Comp in Cairo

CAIRO, Egypt, Feb. 8 B.-A
heavy explosion at the Farouk
University training camp at Alex
andria shook the surrounding area
ut midnight, but best reports
available in the port city said
today there were no casualties.
Evening star., 1952-02-08

held without
delay.
No I specific
dates were set.
since the COM
nittee still is
compiling re-
ports on the
bills it wants
on hand when
tn e hearings
start. However,
the committee
expects to have
the data within
q week or SO,
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Cub Scouts to Meet

Cub Pack Scout $50 will hold its
annual award dinner at Gas pm.
Monday in the Columbia Baptist
Church, Falls Church. Evan
Haynes, National Capital parks
naturalist, will give an illustrated
lecture on the outdoors.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

27 dow. Colder Sunday and
warmer by Tuesday. Some rain
about Tuesday totaling Va inch.
River Report.
(From q. 8. Engineers
Potomac River muddy ct HarperS Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah muddy
at Esrpera Ferry. n
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Police Investigating
Death Of Woman, 70,
Born a Blue Baby

Alexandria police are investigat-
ing the death of a young woman.
born a blue baby. who collapsed
and died in the home Of a friend
Evening star., 1952-02-08

Record Temperatures This Year.
. Highest, "a, on January 15.
3 Lcwest. 15. on January 80.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
: High. a, at 3:05 pm.
Low, 80, at 2:45 am.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Early Hearings Set on Increases
In Annuitont Pensions, Overtime
The Federal Spotlight
By Joseph Young

The Senate Committee will begin hearings later
bills increase the overtime payments OF Govern
employees boost pensions Federal annuitants
committee yesterday in its s formal meeting Of
the year was decided that hear
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Gore Bockers Protest I

Two leading supporters Of H.
Grady Gore, Republican senate
rial candidate, have protested to
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Tide Tables.
LRnishAd hY limited SfpkaA CnaEk
The Sun ard Neon.

AuCOmUDIIS HyAlt8 utuot UG WI
one -haf hour after sunset.
n~~~luak~ 4Sm~
Evening star., 1952-02-08

BROADCAST-An up to the
minute survey Of pending legisla-
ton on Capitol Hill affecting Gov
Evening star., 1952-02-08

Monthly precipitation In inches In
(cufrAYit month to date):
Evening star., 1952-02-08

) on these measures should be
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-23
No, Thank You
tile. Arbeiderbladet,

Under that title, Arbeiderbladet.
main organ of the Norwegian La
Dor Party, writes editorially:
The Norwegian Federation of
Labor has declined an invitation
to send delegates to the interna-
tional economic conference in
Moscow. This does not mean that
the MEL is disinterested in the
program of the Moscow confer
ence: to expand international
trade, also between East and
West But it does mean that
the MEL is not convinced that the
conference has been called pri-
marily to realize the avowed pro-
gram"
In the words of the editorial.
This is Just another Communist
peace conference. in a new YER
sion, and even better camouflaged
than the previous ones"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-23
Full Employment,
Electricity For
All North NORWAY

1--WE must provide employment
for 10000 people in North Nor
way declared industry minister
Lars Evensen in a recent address
on the place of small industry in
the development plan for the three
northern provinces. BY creating
new industries he said all those
who are now under employed
could be relocated in productive
jobs. Pointing out that the Ros-
saga power plant for instance,
will provide electricity not only
for the huge iron works at Mo
Rama, but also for 20 counties and
2 towns, he said: What this
will mean to municipalities where
oil lamps still are in common use
is not difficult to imagine"