davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Three Top Aides
To McGranery
Quit in Shake-Up
All Are Assistunt
Attorneys General;
Only One Replaced
By George Beveridqe

Attorney General McGranery
yesterday announced the resigna-
tions Of three top aides in a shake
up which has been rumored ever
since he took over the Justice
Department May q.
Those leaving the department.
all assistant attorneys general
are:
H. Graham Morrison. head Of
the Antitrust Division.
Harold I. Baynton, head of the
Alien Property Office.
William A. Underhill, chief of
the Lands Division.
MIR. McGranery named Rowland
F. Kinks, National University Law
Evening star., 1952-06-15

Mcmahon lndicotes U. S. hos Found Key
to H-Bomb Secret. Poee "A
Text Of Trumon Speech on Poee At
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Model Show Today
Will Include Planes
Brought From Azores
U. S. Air Force Men
Among Contestants
At Andrews Base

Eight Air Force men from the
Azores are here to enter the Ma
tional Capital Model Air Show to-
day at Andrews Air Force Base.
The airmen are part of a group
of 40 from various bases who are
Map Showing How to Get TO Model Plane
Show Is on Pase All.
Evening star., 1952-06-15

School dean who was appointed
to the District Board of Educa-
tion two weeks ago, to succeed
Mr.. Baynton as alien property
custodian. He said he would not
Immediately name appointees for
the other two posts.
Evening star., 1952-06-15

Wiley Makes Public MeGroney Pledge
to Help in Probe. Pose AS
Pictures Of Three Men Involved in
Shoke-Up. Poqe AS
Evening star., 1952-06-15
President Sees
Many Years
|0f 'Ha|f.War'
Says Nation Must
Foot Bill for Arms
For Long Period
By Joseph A. Fox
Star Stoff Correspondent

GROTON, Conn.,, June IA
President Truman warned today
that the Nation may have to live
in a half-war, half-peace condi-
ton for a long time to come"-and
must pay the bills for this period
of watchful waiting.
The President spoke at the plac-
ing of the keel-plate for the Navy's
Evening star., 1952-06-15

(See TRUMAN, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Home Delivery

The Evening and Sunday Star is
delivered by carrier to all subscribers
at SITS per month. Night Final
Edition 10 cents additional.
Telephone ST. 5000.
Evening star., 1952-06-15

(See LOWELL. Page A-6)
Evening star., 1952-06-15

(See EISENHOWER, Page AS
Evening star., 1952-06-15

Mostly fair with chance Of thunder
showers late today. High today about 90.
Tomorrow. fair, continued warm and
humid. (Full report on Page A-20
Noon ---82 p.m.-85 IL pm.---76
2 p.m.---85 8 p.m.-81 Midnight rs
4 p.n1.---86 10 p.m.--77 ! am.---73
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08
TOUGH COP
BY JOHN RoERURT

know, unless you're deaf. dumb,
and blind"
The detective lookeC. at Lati-
mer curiously. Remembered pain,
burie9 but not erased with time,
was etched In the ex-pugilist's
homespun face. Lippy looked or
phaned, lost, as if by looking be-
hind him he had been stripped of
his successes.
you got what you wanted. -
Lippy said harshly. ''Now whad-
daya hanging around for!"
WHAT he wanted? Devereaux
w picked at Lippy's tale thought
fully. Item, item, item, blank.
blank. blank. a great nebulouS
void. A worlds middleweight
champion has leaped from a gi-
gantic, uncharted, undated, name
less emptiness into nations con-
sciouSneSS.
Il didn't get a thing from your
story, Devereaux said.
Lippy scowled and said moth
ing.
mot a thing" Devereaux re-
peated, with his eyes intent on
Lippy's face. Nothing that acquits
you in my suspicious"
You're talking riddles"
Il can't pin you anywhere to
your past before you came 10
public notice as fighter"
After a hostile pause, Deve-
reaux said quietly, "Bet people
and places you knew as a kid
went up in smoke long ago. Bet
that poolroom in Seattle doesn't
exist any more"
Lippy nodded. The building
was torn down. There's a public
playground there now" The ex-
pugilist's face darkened. "What're
you driving at?"
IAN amazing coincidence. Cas-
tie, Phillips, and now YOU"
What about Gs?"
mo early background can pin
any of you to-" Devereaux smiled
family. ct gets frustrating for a
detective. Starts him imagining
things"
Imagining what?" Latimer de-
manded wrathtully.
That maybe three men lack a
past because there's something
hidden in that past. Some skeleton
they each hold a claim check to, y
you're nuts"
Maybe" Devereaux agreed
Maybe my imagination is run
ming away. But you were three
men in a huddle a few nights ago
And you did go to bat for Castle
way beyond the call of duty" The
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08
Indonesia Asks
For Red Ideas
On Peace Move
Rx HOWARD cuRrls

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. Up -
Indonesia has asked the Russians
for their views on a new COM
promise proposal for a Korean
peace.
The approach to high Soviet
official was made privately by L.
N. Palar, permanent delegate of
Indonesia to the u. N.
There was no indication from
any source of Russia's reaction.
The Indonesian move came as
U. N. delegations wondered what
changes, if any, in American policy
toward Korea would result from
the election of Gen. Dwight d.
Eisenhower as president.
Sen. Alexander Wiley (R-Wis),
a member of the u. S. delega-
ton to the Assembly, suggested
that representative of both Pres
ident Truman and Presidcnt-e,cct
Eisenhower confer Immediately on
American policies concerning Ko-
rea and other major problems
/ facing the U. N. Assembly. Wiley
is the ranking Republican on the
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee.
Palar's approach to the Commu-
nists was on an Indonesia com.
promise between American ant
Russian resolutions on Korea.
The Indonesian proposal now l.
under private discussion by the
/ Arab-Asian bloc in the U. ~, but
has not yet been put forward for.
mally.
II calls for a commission. alonc
lines suggested by Soviet Foreign
/ Minister Andrei Nishinsky. 10
| bring peace and unification to Ko
rea.
II also recognizes the American
insistence that prisoners OF war
must not be forced at gunpoini
to return TO their homes,
The resolution seeks to smooth
away the differences on this issue
BY setting I'D a neutral corpmiSsio
which would supervise the ex-
change Of prisoners.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08
HISS ASKS PAROLE

WASHINGTON R--The Justice
Department says Alger Hiss has
formally applied for parole from
the LegisbuFg. Pa. Federal Peni-
Tertiary
Hiss. a former State Department
employe. wss convicted Of perjury
in 1880 in denying he gave secret
documents 10 = Communist courier
ard began serving flseyesr term
il March, 1851 He becomes eligible
for parole Nov 2i, whsa he wiil
have completed one-shird of his
tire in prison.
The fIve-man parole board wlil
bald a hearing aext seek, pOsslls8y =
"Wednesday II Hiss applieatsaa
Il approved. b. eouiG leave prison
NoE. n
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08

detectives voice sharpened. "A
mysteriously murdered publisher,
a Swishing critic who Scares when
a detective visits him, and an ex-
pug who imports killer for pro-
lection. Kind of a weird trio,
Lippy."
"You oughta quit smelling the
stuff" Lippy said.
Why'd you import a body
guard?"
81 been stuck up for my re-
ceipts twice this season. Insurance
company threatened to cancel my
policy. You can check those stick
ups with headquarters, wise guy"
Devereaux sought Lippy's eyes
unsucceSSfully. The ex-pugiliSt
turned away, went back to his
easel, and began studying his
handiwork.
who are you afraid of. Lippyf"
Il been stuck up twice. ! told
you"
You didn't hire a guard. You
imported a killer"
go to hell"
Devereaux shrugged and went
to the door. ~You came up the
hard way. Latimer. and respect
yo4 for it." A shadow crossed the
detectives face. Il slugged my
way to reSpectability from a Chi
cage tenement myself. You had
an uncle who disappeared; / had
an aunt who died of tuberculosis
when ! was nine"
Lippy turned slowly, as II
drawn by the unwonted softne0
in Devereaux's tone, and stared al
the detective. Devereaux contin-
ued earnestly, Il hate crooks.
Maybe because / fought like a
wildcat against becoming one all
the time l starved as kid" Dev-
ereaux paused. 'SYou know my
record, and you know that ! don't
make propositions. But If my
guess about you is right, I'm ask
ing you to come out from under.
Line up on my side"
Lippy shook his head vaguely.
His eyes were now elsewhere, and
he seemed preoccupied with some-
thing far away and remote. Dew
ereaux said, '1'll help you. be-
friend you IS far as the Law
allows"
Lippy said huskily. sYou're
crazy with hop"
I'D hate to see you get killed .
Lippy's eyes bulged. and he
seemed TO quiver. Finally he said
in a weary, automatic sort Of way.
Beat it. Go peddle your hor
somewhere else"
4 fTo be contlnued9
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08
Chapter 10

TALK, Lippy."
i Frisco. Like the book saws
was born in Frisco. The dates a
phony. It's a phony because !
don't know my real birthdate."
who brought you up?"
II brought myself up. There
was rummy named Cameron
used to rush the growler for when
| was five. / called him uncle. un-
til he skipped out one day. Then
there was a skinny old lady
called Mrs. league. / was in a big
parade behind a hearse when ]
was ten. After that, / worked for
a maniac named Schmidt who ran
a saloon and hated kids. remem-
Der sweeping up. peeling spuds
IN a kitchen, Scrubbing kitchen
pots and sleeping on a hard floor.
skipped off when I was thirteen.
Began to ship from Frisco to Hon.
olulu and back as cabin boy on
those big liners. Next thing ]
knew ! was eighteen, racking 'em
up in a Seattle poolroonn." Lippy
paused, then said gloomily, "Now.
will you scram."
what schools did you attend?"
LipIy puckered his brow. Pub
lie school whatchmacallit. To re-
member the number I'd have to
be Einstein. There was a teacher
who kept sending me home to
wash up and get the lice outa my
hair. There was a teacher who
claimed I swiped the Ingersoll
watch she kept on her desk.
There was a truant officer who
beaned me with a milk bottle
when I beat him over a fence"
Lippy shrugged. What remem-
Der most is concentrating on how
to steal the other kids lunch.
He looked hard at Devereaux
''Okay. l told YOU"
How'd you break into the
fight game?"
THAT Seattle poolroom job
got when / was eighteen. Big
hangout, with a dice room, gym
and a prize ring in the rear. PugS
used to work out there, give am
bilious kids pointers. ! picked ur
enough technique to come East
and buck for a club booking"
"Right away?"
Lippy shook his head. ~Didn't
get a chance to box pro for foul
years. Drove a truck. stevedored
while waiting for my chance
Finally got my start in the ANA.
teurs. The Golden Gloves" Lippy
concluded irritably, THE rest yot
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08

Oh and lubricants can hs PRO
5lcsd GFews osI sFs5e, enal sne
natural gsx bsli eost maze thzn
ksoss produced trom pefxOls1rE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-21
MEGA Basketball Playoffs Open On
Four Regional Fronts With Kentucky
Again Rated Team To Beat This Year

NEW YORK tR - The MEGA
basketball playoffs open tonight
on four regional fronts stretching
from catoliha I'd pregop with the
Kentucky Wildcats again rated the
team sI's Z, Ssagglgls1R sS :.
studded with talent, ancludipg 10
major conference champions and
six teams hand-picked at large,
Adolph Rupp's marksmen from the
Blue Grass Country are strongly
favored to cpature their fourth col
lege crown in the past five years.
81 think Kentucky is the best
team in the nation and should be
favored to win," said Coach Frank
Mcclure Of st. Johns before de-
parting for Raleigh, N. c., where
he faced the possibility Of meeting
the Wildcats in the quarter finals.
Dayton's Coach Tom Blackburn,
whose task is to outsmart second
ranked Illinois. the Big Ten cham
pion, in the opening game at Chi
cago, added his vote:
81 saw Kentucky once during
the past season. ! don't see how
anybody can beat that club.
A dissenter Is Coach Ken Loci
fler, whose LaSalle squad was the
surprise winner Of the National
Invitation title last week. Il like
Duquesne, said L0effler. LaSalle
was snubbed by the MEGA.
Kentucky opens Its tournament
campaign against Penn State, one
Of the at-large teams which fin
ished the season with q 20-4 record.
Second-round games are sched-
uled Saturday night. Then the four
regional survivors 60 to Seattle
for the semi-finals Tuesday and
the finals Wednesday. The winner
and runnerup quality for the Olym-
pic trials beginning March 20.
Kentucky, top-ranked in the AS
sociated Press 1852 final poll, won
the crown in 1948, 1949 and 1851,
its string broken only by City Col
lege Of New York's amazing dou-
BILE slam in 1850.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-21

to contend with In those four was
Sam Snead.
Warming up to rejoin the four
here, Snead won the Seminole Pro-
Amateur earlier this week. Burke
was one of his victims, but it
didn't break the Houston, Tex,
youngsters victory string because
the tournament was not PEA CO.
sponsored,
Burke, too will have to deal with
Cary Middlecoff, Jim Ferrier and
dozen other top-notch veterans.
Then, there are such young men
breaking into the front ranks as
Tommy (Thunder) Bolt, Doug
Ford, Ted Knoll and Al BeSselink.
International threats are en- hand
in Bobby Locke, the South African
who is back on another safari for
the American dollar. and Albert
Pelissier, Frenefman who holds
the Belgian championship,
Il guess my streak brought them
all out. Burke commented Thurs
day after a long practice session
on the par S6-36-72 Hyde Park
course.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-21
BASEBALL
RESULTS
By ED coRRicAN

Associated Press Sports Writer
Marty Marion, deposed manager
az the ST. Louis Cardinals and
current shortstop Of the st. Louis
6fcwns, could be a big help to
Rogers Hornsby's gang Of young
sters.
Not that any one Is taking the
Brownies seriously this year. But
With fellow like Marion around
u direct the infield and pitchers
Ike Ned Carver, Bob Cain, Tom
nyrnc and Gene Beard0n. they
could finish out Of the American
League cellar.
Marion, though, is the key man.
~ didn't play game last year,
Out he thinks he'll be able to 60
about 100 this time If his injured
le6 holds up.
Marion went two for three In
thursdays game which the Ma
tlonal League Champion New York
Giants won, as. In 10 innings.
I6okie Gilbert was the star for the
Giants. He hit a double in the 10th
aud finally scored on a fly, after
taking third on a single.
The Browns neighbors, the st.
Louis Cardinals, played their fifth
extra-inning game Ct the spring,
bowling to the New York Yankees,
Sz, In IA innings. The Red Birds
POW have played IL. IL. Is, IA and
thinning contests.
The big news Of the day was
Chris Van Cuyk, the towering
Brooklyn Dodgers southpaw, who
went all the way against the Gin
cinnati Reds and shut them out,
80.
Andy Pafko made things easy
for Van Cuyk by crashing home
run with one on in the second
The Dodgcs' "B'' squad dropped
q az decision to Mobile Of the
Southern Association. The farm
RAhuo borrowed the bruOkS heSu'
lar Carl Erskine for the mound
chores.
The Boston Red Sox let loose
with q burst of their famous power
70 down the Washington Senator's,
las.
Russ Meyer went six innings and
faced only 10 batters as the Phila-
delphia phillics nipped the Detroit
Tigers. 30, and the Chicago Cubs
pasted the Chicago White Sox. IL.
The Philadelphia B's and the
Boston Braves each won q game
at the expense of American As.
sociation teams. The Mackmen
stopped Minneapolis, As. in 10 in.
nings and the Braves polished of
Milwaukee, i4-l2. on six runs 10
the eighth.
The Cleveland Indians defeated
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-21

TAMPA lR-Goy. Warren, whose
first baseball hero was Luke Sc
well, now manager OF the Cincin-
natl Reds, passed along a bit OF
advice Thursday night on how to
win pennants.
Gene to Florida to train and
win a pennant, said Warren at
the Governors Annual Baseball
Banquet.
FLORIDA is the place to prepare
yalrselk fon pelgantsi' he advised.
Warren spoke >zt the banquet
which is sort of a thank-you to 10
major and 81 minor league clubs
for training in Florida. The ban
quet also honors sports writer's,
sportscasters and photographers
who cover the spring training
camps.
win Harridge, president of the
American League for Il years,
was given the banquet's first CT
tation honoring baseball figure.
Harridge was described by Geor-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-21
H-School Baseball Team Opens
Season Tonight vs.. Homestead
Conchs Out To Keep
Winning Streak Intact;
Game Al 8 PM.

Key West High opens its base
ball season at 8 o'clock tonight
when they meet Homestead
High at Wickers Stadium in the
first of a tWo-game series. The
second game will be played at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
the Stadium.
Homestead brings a veteran
team here tonight with eight vet
Grams of last years strong team
The Conchs will be out to
keep their winning streak of %
straight wins without defeat
Intact and their record of never
losing a baseball game to Home
stead intact.
This winning streak included
one district championship and q
trip to the state tournament.
The Conchs will be fielding an
entirely new team tonight with
the exception of Don and John
Cruz who are the only members
of the squad with varsity ex-
perience. Eight of the starting
zine are sophomores with three
years of play in front OF them.
Coach Winston Jones has an
nounced the batteries for to-
nights game as George Lastres
pitching and Julio Henriquez
catching with Gibby Gates and
hon Cruz ready to relieve Il
necessary. Lastres has shown
good control and fast breaking
curve ball so far to gain the
starting pitching assignment.
Gibby Gates will do the huri-
ing in Saturdays game. Gibby
threw no-hitter shutout in q
practice game Thursday while
Walking only two in the seven
innings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-21
Warren Tells Baseball
Fraternity How 10 Win
Pennants Train In Florida

&c M. Trautman, head of all the
minor leagues, as zone of the
greatest personalities in baseball, +"
and "a darned fine man."
The banquet was financed by
the Florida Citrus Commission.
Warren told the big crowd of
sports men that 5000 persons we're
on the payrolls of teams now train
ing in Florida.
He said this states attraction
as baseball training site was
illustrated by the fact that last
year only two Texas League teams
held spring drills in Florida. Now
there are four clubs, and 1--WE
hope to get the other four here
next year"
The governor passed out some
kind words about the New York
Giants who came from far behind
to take the league title:
"They wouldn't have had the
virility, the stamina if they hadn't
trained in Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-21

nament here Thursday, with q
total score Of 278.
The No. team of the University
of Miami, defending champion,
was second with sc. Third was
Niami's No. 2 squad.
Defending Champion Billey Key.
Rollins College; 1913 Winner Son.
ney Tinney, FSU; and Florida's
Pat Schwab, whose 5-under-par 81
led the field Thursday, were IN
the running for individual honors.
Key and Tinney shot 69s.
MIAMI tR-University of Miami
swimmers squeezed out a 43-4l
victory over the University OF
Georgia Thursday night on the
strength of three first places by
Gather Rosser. Rcsser won the
100, 22o, and 44O-yard free-styleE
evepts,s &tiig u new sUhiyersityI1
of Miami record in the 100 at 5s.4i
seconds.
TAMPA Lo - Gil Hodges, the
home run smuggling first baseman
of the Brooklyn Dodgers, is going
to find himself catching sometime
this week, Manager Charlie Dres-
sen said today. Hodges came up
to the Brooks as a catcher, but
has been on first base since l94S.
Since the Dodgers viii carry on
ly two catchers, Roy Campanella
and AL Walker, Dresser wants to
have insurance in case of injuries.
ST. PETERSBURG lR - Phil
Rizzuto, New York Yankees short
stop, who now is known as Little
Ty, since Ty Cobb called him one
of the great ball players of all
time, is worried about his weight.
I'D like to 60 on an Italian
diet with plenty of spaghetti to
gain some weight, Phil said to-
day, but l can't get the right in
gradients.
HzRlto hasn't PLACED much, and
has tael a minimum of exercise,
but III NBeigh SIN is on the down.
:! grades VOL
R1 - The Detroit
1faer3 Experiment putting Right
fielder Vic Wertz at first looks
more serious every day.
Observers here are figuring
Wertz as a near sure-bet for the
job and Vic himself thinks, he will
prefer it to his old position. He
goes back en- the first base sack
today against the New York Yam
KEGS after a 2-game rest from the
pressure of learning the new job.
ST. PETERSBURG ZAP - Eddie
Stanky, the st. Louis Cardinals
manager, may know his plans for.
the infield this season. but he still
keeps a guessing game going.
Stanky has played only one game
at second so far and won't try it
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-21

After much talk about getting
sponsors for the American Lee
gion Junior Baseball League, we
now have found that the boys
who were trying to get on a
team have been reluctant to
come forward again, We have
two business concerns who are
willing to back teams if the
players can be found. II any
parent has a boy who can play,
please have him contact Tony
Arrange at 1028M or give me a
call at 1881 xR and we will give
him the full information.
This is an excellent opportuni I
ty for all boys from the ages of
IL to II, to play the sport OF
baseball.
The league will open April q,
If the roof is complete by then.
So you see that you will not have
very much time to practice be-
fore that.
Spring football training for the
"Conchs' started last Monday
and nearly 40 boys reported to
Coach Ed Beckman at the High
School annex. According to
Beckman. who is taking charge
in the absence Of Win Jones,
the caliber and strength for next
year will not be known for sew
ieral weeks. The regulars from
last year will not report till
later.
Some of the boys are playing
baseball under Coach Jones, SO
therefore will not be able to
show their football ability, al
though it is generally known
what they can do by the coach
ing staff
Now that the Quarterbacks'
Club has received the Poinciana
property, they are going ahead
to sod as much of practice
field as will be needed this
year. Plans are being laid for
The obtaining Of funds to lay the
field in grass. which is urgently
needed since the spring practice
is on hand.
Several prominent men have
been trying toAget one or two
major league games to come to
Key West and put on an exhibit
ton game. But at the latest re-
port, ii. looks like they will
not have much luck. This would
be a big boost to baseball if this
happens for during the past sew
eral months. although many talk
about 1t. ii is taking a turn for
the worse. This should not hap
pen, for baseball is one sport
that can be enjoyed by many
as well as played by many. Key
West has always been known as
a baseball town. and a few have
tried to keep it that way, but
something has happen to make i
what it is today.
A few will say that football
has crowded that sport out This
lis not true, for II you will look
Ito the north you win see that
both sports are enjoyed by thou
sands and in most cases they are
played on the same field.
Let's all get together and bring
baseball back and keep all sports
alive in Key West.
Ill help, will you?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-21
.CdnlpiM Scores
AGeQ9 Length.
lN. 1HOk

John Campion of the Sc
cret Service from Washing
ton. made a sensational hole
in-one Sunday at the Key
West Golf Club.
Campion blasted a driver
2l0 yards into the long.
tricky No. 7 hole. The ball
hit off the green. and rolled
into the cup for one of the
few aces ever made on the
tricky hole.
The Washingtonian finish
ed with a AZ. but he will
never forget that No. 2 at
Key West.