davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Three Acc Aides to Visit
'Cunudiun Uranium Mine
BY the Assoeioted Pres.


EDMONTON, Alberta, Sept. q.
Three staff members of the
United States Atomic Energy
Commission arrived here yester-
day bound for the Beaverlodge
area of Northwestern Saskatche-
wan where they will view uranium
operations of Eldrado Mining &.
Refining Co., Ltd.
They said the visit is in accord
ance with standing practice of
keeping in touch with such opera
tions.
The visitors, engineers and geol-
ogistS, are Ira B. Joralemon OF
San Francisco and Donald L.
Everhart and Robert D. Nininger
Of New York.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Hosiery Union Asks
Over IS Pct. Wage Boost

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. q (R.-
The headquarters of the American
Federation Of Hosiery Workers
(AFL) disclosed that it has re-
quested a wage increase of ''bet-
ter than Is per cent" from the
full-faShioned hosiery manufac-
turerS.
The demand was made yester-
day in a letter from the unions S
general president, Alexander Nc
Keown, to Samuel F. Rubin of
Philadelphia. president Of the
Full Fashioned Hosiery Manufac-
turers' Association.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Public 10 See Film
0fRide Aboard Rocket
By Monkey and Mice

Results of a rocket ride by a
monkey and mice have been re-
corded In pictures and eventually
may point the way for somewhat
similar flights by man.
The Defense Department has
released photographs Of the mon
key and mice in flight. It said
today that newsreel and television
viewers will be able to see the
motion picture f1lm taken by a
camera installed in rocket that
SCARED 40 miles above the earth.
AS a result Of those experiments
last spring scientists concluded it
is possible for a man to function
relatively normally during rocket
flight. An Air Force report noted.
however. that the physiological
results obtained with monkeys and
mice can be applied only with
caution to men,.
Story Has Three Characters.
In the picture story are three
leading characters, a monkey
named Albert and two unnamed
white mice.
Albert the monkey is pictured
as he is placed in his compart-
ment in the rocket head and again
as he is removed by technicianS
at the testing grounds in New
Mexico.
Albert took his ride in a foam
rubber cradle suspended from ny
lon netting. When he started up
ward at a speed of around 1000
miles an hour he was doped with
barbital and morphine to keep
him from getting excited and
tearing at delicate instruments at
tached to him throughout the ex-
pertinent.
The mice, however, took their
ride without benefit of anesthetics
or sedatives. They were placed in
q cylinder, one end Of which was
made of glass. to enable the cam
era to record their movements
anu TeaCCl0QS.
Mouse Had Ear Operation.
One of the mice had undergone
q delicate operation to put out of
kilter the inner ear organs which
control the animals sense of
equilibrium and ability to orient
himself. The other was not
treated.
The doctored mouse had the
advantage Of little shelf. He
adjusted himself rapidly and
clung to the perch throughout the
ride.
Mouse No. 2. with nothing to
cling to. floated freely and fran
tically in the preSsurized chamber
when the rocket reached a point
where there was insufficient grav-
tty pull to hold him down.
Scientists found that all three
Of the animals suffered no alb
normal change in their physical
functions or actions.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Baltimore Engineer Dies
In Leap From Bay Bridge
BY. the Assoeiotsd Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Sept. 81
A 2S-year-old Baltimore electrical
engineer parked his car on the
center span of the Chesapeake
Bay bridge yesterday. leaped over
the railing and fell nearly 200
feet to the water. His body has
not been located.
State police identified him as
Carl Walter Magnuson, engineer
at the Westinghouse plant here.
1t was the first suicide jump
from the $45 million span COM
pleted last June 30.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
6. 0. P. HopefuIs' Photos
Put in Alabama Capitol
BY the Assoeioied Press

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. q
Pictures Of Republican candi-
dates Dwight D. Eisenhower anc
Richard Nixon took their places
In the lobby of the State Capito'
yesterday alongside photograph;
|of Democratic nominees Adlai Ste
venson and John Sparkman.
Gov. Gordon Persons gave per-
mission for the G. O. p. candi-
dates pictures to be put there
after an Eisenhower booster com.
planned about the Stevenson
display.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
European Assembly
Calls for Creation
OF Supreme Court
BY the Associated Press

STRASBOURG, France, Sept.
I27.-The European Consultative
Assembly today called for estab-
lishment of a European Supreme
Court which could serve as the
judicial branch of various con-
tinental communities.
The motion was presented to
the lower house of Europe's un-
official parliament by Pierre Henri
Teitgen of France and Henri Rolin
of Belgium and was passed with
out opposition.
Teitgen pointed out that such a
court could handle international
disputes that cannot now 60 before
the International Court of Justice
at The Hague. West Germany
and Italy are not members of the
United Nations and have no access
to the Hague tribunal.
Would Join Courts.
The Teitgen Rolin resolution
would tie together the various
courts envisaged by the Schuman
plan pooling coal and steel re-
sources, the European Defense
Community CEDC). the European
Convention on Human Rights, and
other similar agencies now under
discussion. -
The human rights tribunal has
not yet been established because
thus far only three nations
Britain, Norway and Sweden
have ratified the. convention.
The Assembly laid down an out
line of the supreme court plan
to be studied by a conference of
legal experts who will draft a de-
tailed proposal for submission to
the Assembly and to the council
OF Europe's upper house - the
Committee OF Foreign Ministers.
12-Member Tribunal.
The outline urged q 12-man
tribunal elected for six-year terms
by the Assembly from lists of can
ldidates submitted by the member
governments. No more than two
Judges could be Of the same ma
tionality.
The supreme court would be
divided into several chambers or
branches. These specialized courts
would adjudge disputes involving
any one of the member states and
disputes between member states.
claims and complaints in cases in
volving the communities such as
the Schuman Plan, and violations
Of human rights.
Members of the Council Of Eu-
rope are France, Britain, Italy,
Belgium, the Netherlands, Lux
embourg, Ireland, Denmark, Swe-
den, Norway, Iceland, Turkey,
Greece, West Germany and the
Saar. Any resolution of the As
sembly must be approved by the
committee of Foreign Ministers
and the Parliaments of member
states before becoming effective.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Burglar Says He Is Sorry

After burglar in Penang, Ma
Ilaya, broke into a church and
looted the charity-box he left this
note: ut is wrong to take this
money, I am sorry. Thank you,
sir"
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Most Timber Is Commercial

SEATTLE.-About three -fourths
of the United States forest area,
or 461 million acres, produces
commercial timber. t. "emain-
der is reserved for .nmer-
|cial purposes, is IL sible or
non-producing.
Evening star., 1952-09-27

Pollen Count (from the D. C.
Medical Society,": 3 grains per
cubic yard of air.
River Report.
(From q. g. Engineers)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.
(Reading at Washington National Airport
Yesterday Pet. To-day Pct
Noon -- SO Midnight - So
pm. - 40 8 am. - ~
pm. --- 73 pm. 1880 43
Evening star., 1952-09-27

MOUSE FLOATS IN SPACE-Alamogordo, N. Mex.-These
photos movie recorded actions Of mice during
rocket flight The floats in the air in
front of half of drums the other in
shelf which he cngs thus controlling his movement
The made after separated from the rocket
and during socaed gravity period before parachute
opened The bottom picture made few seconds after
chute opened With gravity restored actions normal
Evening star., 1952-09-27

Record Temperatures This Year. .
Highest. 1O1. on June 20.
Lowest. Is. on January 80.
High and Low Of Last - Hours.
High, u, at 1858 pm.
Low &c. at TAO 4 m
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-04

fixed, Paurs dead. Hates plea Of
self-defense lets her out-yoa
proved your point-and all DAN
ny's got to worry about is dying
OF cancer in two years time. I'm
On my way home and every
things fine"
You're bitter, aren't youfs
The train whistle blew its frse
warning.
I'm little disappointed with
you scientists. that's all. You had
to wait until Paul tried to kill
somebody before you discovered
he was mad-then you bounded
him to his death. It's q funny
business"
u. S1Ksilliaag,ss not very funny.
The train began to move slowly
away. Taylor walked along beside
the window.
u knew he was mad the day I
married him." Melisande said.
Then why did you do it,"
i won't know that until get
back home. Maybe / won't know
until I have a few bazaar after.
moons with the Vicar. But when
l do find out. John, I'll write you
a letter about it-for use in your
next textbook"
She was shouting, now, from
some distance.
Its been nice knowing you.
But-you should've been an art
ist."
John Taylor stood at the end
OF the platform. waving, until the
train vanished round curve. He
strolled slowly down the length
OF the platform, his mind thought.
fully preoccupied with the propo.
Sition that the children Of the
vicarage should associate only
with God and the church commit.
tee, and the children Of the streets
with the devils of their own crea.
tion-and any deviation from this
principle should rightfully bring
forth the same CONSERVATION as
that registered by a fowlyard hen
when it suddenly sees q portion
Of its. brood nonchalantly taking
to mud pool.
The smile pleased him and he
was resolved to write Melisande
that very night and tell her about
1t. Better still, he would tele-
phone her. Or maybe he would
take the weekend excursion
train
THE END
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-04
Election Outcome
Still Disputed

DEFUNIAK SPRINGS IN The
state attorney election outcome in
the First Judicial Circuit Is still
undecided.
Circuit Judge d. Stuart ellis
took under advisement a local
hearing involving the disputed four
county race after a day-long ses-
sion.
Attorneys for Ed Wicke, Pensa-
cola, maintained that the precinct
Ia ballot box in Walton County
was tempered with after the May
n vote count but before a recount
ordered by Judge ellis June S.
The recount, ordered after John
B. Amos complained the returns
were erroneous and incorrect. gave
Amos a "a vote lead, while Wicke
was ahead by three votes before
the recount.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-04
McCarty Supports
Adlai Stevenson

TALLAHASSEE @-Democratic
nominee for President Adlai E.
Stevenson has the support of Dan
McCarty, who as Democratic nom-
inee is almost certain to be Flori-
da's next governor.
McCarty said here he hasn't
been asked to make any speeches
for Stevenson and whether he takes
the stump for the Illinois governor
depends on the kind of campaign
I'm confronted with myself"
McCarty, whose Republican op-
ponent for Florida governor is Har-
~ S. Swami, Miami, said he thinks
the combination of Stevenson and
his vice presidential running mate
Sen. John Sparkman of Alabama
sis q good ticket"
McCarty has little chance Of los
ing the Florida election; no Re.
publican has been elected governor
In 30 years. But the states popular
vote between Republican and DEM
ocratic candidates for President Is
usually closer than the governor
ship race.
McCarty, who has been vacation
ing in North Carolina most Of the
time since he beat Bradley Oldham
in the second state Democratic pri-
mary May n, came here 10 ad.
dress the state American Legion
speech since he won the nomina-
ton.
He said he "just can't say how
/ stand" on recommendations Of .
New York engineering firm that
the state undertake a z7S million
dollar toll turnpike from Jackson
vile to Miami with q leg from
TituSville 10 Clearwater, until he
gets chance to study the firms
report.
During his campaign Mccarty
consistently refused to commit
himself on a East Coast turnpike
plan until he had detailed informa-
ton on costs, financing methods
and feasibility. He did say that
ourIauing u. s. / should be given
top priority and he eampaigned
for highway construction On q pay
as-you-sO basis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-04
'&nl.s Asaaasi
BY Williom Lynch, -
Chapter 81

Chapter 81
THE beam of light streaket
down again and spotlightec
his passage up the farther slope
following with ease. sometime.
anticipating maneuver to avoiG
an obstacle, but returning al
ways to its point of focus, the
struggling, cursing, sweating fig
ure that half-climbed, half-fought
its way towards the summit.
The searchlight stayed with him
until he breasted the surface and
disappeared into the shoulder-high
shrubs that lined the adjacent
roadway. Then it snapped of
with an air of finality and a sickly
moon picked up the fleeing figure
as it moved along the road, to-
wards Thirteen Grover Street.
He forced rear window Of the
house and felt his way through
the darkness of the lower floor
room to the narrow staircase. He
found his way without difficulty
into the studio. Through the UNI
covered window panes the moon
threw its pale light across the
room and into the mirror of the
dressing table.
He strobe to the dressing table
and reached for the drawer. His
fingers felt into the farther right
corner and fastened upon an au-
tomato pistol. Bringing it forth,
he felt with the heel Of his hand
the magazine. Then he shifted the
safety catch and with his thumb
pulled back the hammer until it
gripped after the second click.
Instinctively, he closed the
drawer and glanced UP into the
mirror.
He fell back as the dulled
features of Kate stared out at
him from the mirror, and raised
the pistol. but did not fire it.
It was an illusion, like the rest
of it! Like there being no. rot
ting carcase at the bottom Of
Wade's Hole. Like his marriage
to Melisande and the menace of
the ubiquitous Danny. It was an
illusion of the mind. all of it, and
this was his studio in Grover
Street and this of seeing Kate in
the mirror was the result Of a
disordered imagination.
But he was suddenly strong
and in his hands here was the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-04
Flying Rivers
Puzzle Scientists

CHAMPAIGN. Ill. Up - You can
have your flying saucers. Scientists
have spotted "a flying river"
No pint-sized saucer. if you
please. A man-sized river 100 miles
long. d
Observers spotted the hayward
stream several nights ago on their
radar screen at the University of
Illinois airport.
II had them in deep water for
a while. They finally figured out
il was a reflected radar image.
The Illinois State Water Surveys
airport station has kept a radar
check on the skies since 194S.
Meteorologist Glenn E. Stout
said the stations observers have
sighted some weird objects-from
flying saucers" to colored neon
signs and rows of street lights.
Stout said some of the images
were caused by rain high in the
air which never reached the
ground.
Others were reflections of ground
objects caused by the bending Of
rada- rays. Layers Of hot and cold
air have different densities. To-
gether they act like lenses or
prisms, bending radar and light
rays.
Stout says they've found-just
like the human eye-radar can be
tricked to.
Seen any flying rivers:"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-04
Burlesque Queens
Can't Bump Once

SAN FRANCISCO R - San
Franeisco's burlesque queens got
the word today--it's okay to strip
down but Just one bump or grind"
and it's off to the clink.
Police Chief Michael Gaffey.
angry at reports of lewdness in
some burlesque houses, issued the
directive following police raids On
two thezters Thursday.
Fourteen shippers, caught in the
net, Indignantly denied in munich
pal court their acts were "sug-
geStive enough TO keep the Gus
toners goggled-eyed." It's art,
they said and pleaded innocent 70
charges Of giving iewd perform
ances.
The case comes up next week.
A full house - expected.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-04

power to destroy the false anc
restore reason.
Hullo. Paul"
| Illusion had q tongue, then! Il
spoke!
| Four times he pressed the trig-
ger, smashing the glass of the
mirror into q fantastic pattern
OF jagged streamers. The room
spun with the defamation of As
calibre stuff within its tiny con-
fines and the air was thick with
the pungent smell of gunpowder
you can't do it that way, Paul
I'm over here"
He wheeled, then, to face the
settee. There was the figure OF
Kate, grinning perpetually out
wards at him-Gardiner yelled a
howl Of fear and aimed the pis-
toll, but at the moment Of his
aiming an orange streak flashed
out from the settee and once
again the walls of the room shud-
dered under the weight of sound.
GARDENERS pistol fell from his
relaxed fingers and clattered
duly upon the floor. The figure
upon the settee rose and APP
preached the stricken artist. Her
arms reached out and broke the
momentum of his fall and when
the body was fully relaxed upon
the uncovered boards. she folded
his arms neatly across his breast
and Strengthened his legs. until it
seemed that he merely slept.
Then she gave him q final, visit
full look and silently left the room.
AT the foot of the stairs she
paused and began to tumble with
rose that was pinned to her
dress. but she thought better Of
1t and went quickly out into the
darkness of Grover Street.
ON A LATE afternoon Of mid
~ summer, Melisande sat star
ing through the window of q sta
tionary carriage. John Taylor
stood on the platform, idly lean
ing against the open window.
well, it's all over now. Nell
sande-"
EYES,"
perhaps you were a trife
lucky, all things considered"
Lucky. John?"
Taylor squirmed.
"Oh. ! know what you're think
ing. ] expect you blame me for
the whole business"
II think all the blame has been
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-04
.COst-Of-Liying
Will Rise Higher
BY DILLON GRAHAM

WASHINGTON W-GWernmenf
sterilization chiefs look for the
overall cost of living to hit another
new high later this month.
1.-THE ugly picture Of rising
prices Is plain to anyone with q
desire to see It," Price Stabilizer
Ellis Arnall said.
His strong-worded comment fol.
lowed a Bureau Of Labor Stats
tics (BLS) report that food prices
have climbed to Q new record-up
IL per cent for the two week
period ended July Is and almost
is per cent above June 1850 when
the Korean fighting began. Food
makes up about q third Of the
average urban family's budget.
Republicans were blamed By
Economic Stabilizer Roger L. Put.
nam.
There's no question that he
cost Of living 10 going to rise some.
what and that the sand Congress
(only recently adjournedl did curb
our program" Putnam said In o
radio broadcast (CBS).
There's just no question nat
the Republican Party was vOting
to cripple controls. The Democrats
were fighting 10 keep the power q
controls where they're needed"
Anal said the BIS report -
yeals that imitation stiIi II . prob
lem and that prices generally ean
be expected 70 move up.
The report. Anal told O report
er, shows the public can expse4
rising prices. higher living eosts,
further depreciation Of the dollar;
and fewer airpianes. tanks, guns
and equipment for the amount g
money we are spending fcr nation
al defense" He added:
The constant Increase In lIving
costs, especially the steady riss n
the cost Of food. IL q strong srga-
ment against those siren voices
among the business community
who have been telling Congress
snd the people that the reed
for concern about The eost u living
il ovex."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-04
Men Needed To
Instruct Gals
In Baseball!

With over five sponsors end .
score Of local girls signed Up for
. proposed Girls Donkey Seff.
ball league In Key West. Doris
Evans. who 10 sparkling fhs FOR.
nation Of ths Ieop said today
that there 10 . need for man.
ayers and coaches 10 instruct HE
gals In the finer points Of base
ball.
Local bsllplsysrs and service
men. in particular, are asked 10
contact Mrs. Evans.
Walk, don't run 10 Evans In.
tsrprisss, so Sevthsrd Street,
or phone ~.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-04
Cherry Pies Cause
Fractured Ankle

DAYTON, o. Up - Fireman
Wilbur Saser bIames the cherry
pies for his broken ankle.
Saser, A., was working as .
fireman at Wrishf-P afferson Air
Force Base here-vntiI he was
taken to the hospital. He said he
was baking three cherry pies
when a fire alarm sounded. He
raced to the pole and slid to the
floor below.
Slid? He PIummeted.
Flour on his hands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-04

Stars Pride, the trotting stall
lion. established seven worlds
records for q trotter over . half
mile track
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28
Fox Theatre
Plans July
Stage FroIic

Detfor viii be one Of the six
cites IN the United States es-
pccislly elected to play the huge
Jackie Gleason stage show start
Ing the week Of July le, il vas
announ ed today by David NJ
ldzal managing director Of the
Fox Theatre
The ,ei sstile comedian who is
CBS-TV's newest comedy star
and whose famous And Away
We Go catch phrase is familiar
~ millions Of homes. will feature
IN this stage show 81 the Fox
Theatre Art Carney. Pert Kelton
Zamah Cunningham. Stan Ross
and Bum Briggs Elaine Dunn
viii also have featured spot
Gleason viii Of course present
his famous characterizations Of
Reggie Van Gleason III. Joe the
Bartender and the Honemooners.
Also on hand VII be Joe Bush
kin and his famous quartette and
he Eve DoMarco Sisters, cur.
tcnily featured in the movie
Skirts Ahoy" VIII be the extra
added attraction
Over sixty minutes Of solid
stage entertainment is promised
al rapid-fire pace Of fun, music
and novelty. with the accent on
comedy GleaSon's engagement is
limit tod 10 one week only az the
Fox
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28

AFTER A LONG delayed
shipment from Italy other
things unpacked in Adds Aba
ba include the Emperor sole
plated bed his coronation por
trait Emperor Menel.ks jewel
&c cdown and sword and a cub
size replica Of The Lion Of judo.
Missing in the shipment was
Ethiopia's famed life sized lion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28
AFTERWARDS
.vzlzgnsizse RossSsef-S "

OUR WORLD-C lose TO $50 Negroes are tese tiig 3l
fItN iMtcrracia colleges result Of meeting ~ ~r
pr Howard University teachers in $40 AZ the Wash
-ton apartment Of DR.. Abram l.. Harris
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28

GOLFERS A -teet 10 Fut
Mil SC, has been named in
honor Of Or Ralph Bunche q. "a
Ton Of the Tfusteesh;p Division az
Tie United Nations il rsp@te5
IN Colliet S Magazine Sad an
editor Of daily papc thee In
making the announcement eTt
may strike Dr. Bunche 81 5 he +.
bit Unusual Just as il oav son
citizens around hofo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28
PrusOck Sheds Hand For SOlO VI0r

young cqeds Of the city flock
10 the place 70 get the late = IN
pcodle cut hair siYhncs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28

NEWsWEEK OUTSIDE 81 alo
CTS the nomination c.yl efts
III be tho hottest Demoetotic
convention issue. predicts News.
week Marazine Odds now favor
victory for tho Northern camp.
with the inclusion of c.xl
tights plank not too different
from that Of foui wears ago All.
though they VII be diserungeg
don't bet on revol, bv ,be
SOutherners
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28

re4r MINDS
OF course. after all II Is
matter of though; police. what
is in the mans mind wnen he
hired this individual rather
than the other. or even d group
rather than another group. |
think il will eventually result
in the naturalization Of all
business and industry in this
country if we pass compulsory
jail sentence under FEPC put
ting a man in prison because he
employs one individual instead
Of another"