davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-03

Paul Menges, Dan O'Briant, Har-
old McMasters, Hinton Walker.
Sunday morning, the Pastor Rev.
H. H. Link will bring a message
on 1.-THE Home. Where Love Lives,
Reigns, and Trains"
Sunday evening worship service:
1880 pm.
The Ordinance of Baptism will be
administered at the opening of the
service. The Youth Choir, led by
Nat Tucker with Miss Aileen at.
the organ will be in charge of the
music. Special music will also be
rendered. Don Thomas. Youth Pas
tor for the Week, will bring a mes
sage on 1.-THE Cross of Christ.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-03
SEN. KEFAUVER
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One)
gott, is the daughter of Sir Stephan
and the late Lady Piggott of Scot
land. Mrs. Kefauver. whose mother
was a member of an old Chatta-
nooga family. is a personality in
her own right. They have four
small children. Linda 10, David s,
Diana 4, and Gail Estes /, and one
of the honors of which Senator Ke-
fauver is proudest is his selection
as Father of the Year for 1851.
Senator Kefauver was educated
at the University of Tennessee
where he was president of the stu
dent body, editor of the campus
weekly publication, and member
of the football and track teams.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-03
Session
Promises
To Be
Drana-Packed
By NORMAN WALKER

WASHINGTON R - President
Truman brought feuding steel ex-
ecutiyes and union leaders together
today in a White House meeting
aimed at settling their nation-rock-
ing labor fight.
Mr.. Truman planned to sit down
face-to-face with CIo Chief Philip
Murray and a half dozen leading
steelmakers whose attorneys have
charged that the Presidents sell
zure of their vast metal Industry
smacked of dictatorship.
1t promised to be a drama
packed session.
For one thing, Mr.. Truman, who
has sided with the union and &C
cused the industry Of being ''reck-
less" was to meet up with Clar-
ence Randall, the steel firm presi-
dent who charged the President
with making "a corrupt pontlcaI
deal'' with Murray.
1t was reliably reported the
meeting was a laSt-ditch admins
tration effort to arrange an In
dustry-union contract agreement
and that, If it failed, Mr.. Truman
was ready to give Murray's $4,000
union members the pay raise they
want.
The 3-day strike was over, called
off by Murray Friday on Mr.. Tru-
mans plea. Some steel firms were
baking, however, at heating their
open hearths and blast furnaces
again for fear another quick strike
might wreck the expensive facili'
ties. They demanded assurance
of continuing operations"
This slowed the resumption Of
steel production. The U. S. Steel
Co, giant of the industry and pro
Queer of a third of the nations
steel, was one of the firms re-
luctant to restore high temperature
operations. u. S. Steel's plants al
Gary, Ind, and at Pittsburg and
Alameda, Calf, were among those
remaining shut down on company
orders.
Elsewhere, mills said it woulC
take from several days to aslonl
as 10 days to get production tt
full blast again.
AT u. S. Steel's Gary plant, Q
union subdistrict director, 0rval
Kincaid. said IF the lockout con
tinues until Monday We will have
mass meetings and demonstration:
at the gates of the company"
Meantime, the great legal battle
over constitutionality Of the gov
eminent seizure was In the lap o
the Supreme Court. The justices
gathered for a regular Saturda!
conference on pending cases. an'
they could rule today on part o.
all Of the complicated litigation.
The court may very well della!
action until Monday, a regula
court opinion day. or even later
Two main points are TO be de
cided. One Is an industry plea
opposed by the government an,
Murray's CIo Steelworkers Unior
that the administration be pro
hibited from raising steel wage
while the industry is under gov
ernment control.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-03
Blakeslee Dies

PORT WASHINGTON. N. YB
Funeral services viii be held
Monday for Howard w. Blakeslee,
u, Associated Press science editor
and Pulitzer Prize winner.
Blakeslee, active until death.
died of coronary thrombosis Fri
day at his home here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-03
PINDER WARNS

Continued from rage One)
Marathon before the esnvassins
of the absentee ballots can be.
ain, he stressed. Additional eIeri.
cal help will be hired by Pinder
II fhe absentee vote 10 eovnfed
Tuesday night.
The Board of Canvassers con-
sists of County Judge Raymond r.
Lord and County Commission
Chairman Gerald Saunders as well
as Pinder. The two other members
are agreeable to procedures re-
commended by the Supervisor, he
said.
Largest Precinct in the city, No.
IA will have three voting machines
crowds. Precinct One and Two,
next largest will have two ma
chimes each for the record break
ing turn out expected. Other pre-.
cincts will have one machine.
The weekend is being used to the
fullest to garner last minute con-
vertS to various candidates. Door
to door visits, tons of campaign
literature and street corner chats
are going on all over town. BY
next week this time, the candi-
dates will know if they are victors
or vanquished.
The official returns must be mail
ed to Tallahassee not later than
next Friday in order to be can
vassed by the Secretary of State,
the following week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-03
RUNAWAY YOUTHS

continued from Page Onel
their journey. They left the
gasless Knowles car. even as
they had abandoned the
smashed Trevor car. They pro-
ceeded on foot 10 Marathon
from the Seven Mile bridge.
There they met up with Capt.
Andy who was on the look out
for them. Though the boys ran
and tried to escape the arms of
the law, Capt. Andy brought
them to bay, and they were car
ried back to Key West. Florida
State Patrolmen Marvin J. VIII
der and Slim Walker both work
ed hard on the case.
Wilder discovered the wrecked
Trevor car on Perky. and Walker
found the gasless Knowles car on
the Seven Mile bridge.
This morning at 8 am, Judge
Gibson, the boys parents, Trevor
and the Sheriff's department met
in the County Jail to discuss dam
ages.
The worried parents Of the de-
linquents were profuse in their gra-
titude to the Judge for her handl-
ing Of the case. They walked out
of the Jail with Trevor whom they
are reimbursing fully for the dam
age.
The Judge is signing an order
for their release as soon as Trevor
collects his damages. Then the par
ents will drive their boys back to
Miami.
Broken Families
Both boys are sons Of broken ia
miles. Both mothers work. The
boys have step-fathers, and there
may be trouble at home, Judge
Gibson surmised.
"These are the oath runaways
into Key West since January l."
she said. mine Key West children
have tried to run away in the same
period, but we have managed tc
bring them home"
The Judge is becoming nationally
| known for her efforts in restoring
runaways to their parents. One
grateful Oregon family sent her a
huge box of fruit after her restora-
ton of their boy to them.
Early birds of which fossils
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-03

Guam is the largest of the
Marian; Islands and is $500
miles east of Manila.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-03

Early birds of which fossils
have been found had long, rep
tile-like tails and teeth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-03

The planet Mars is red in color.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-08-30
Woman Doesn't Like to Rise and Shine

crawled out of bed. fumbled my way
to the mirror, looked straight at my
self in the eye and started to say
"Cindy, girl be enthusiastic" but
the words stuck in my throat The
horrible thing that glared out at ms
through half-closed eyes from my
mirror was enough to drive me back
to my bed temporarily for 2 weeks!
A new placard with Quiet please
sleeping has long since replaced
the old one.
1 still cannot escape the morning
alarm. But instead of resorting to
any form of sudden action. I lust
let it ring while all the might
haYe-beens' which would have
saved me this slavery to an alarm
clock drift through my half-con-
seriousness.
II 1 we're born Nancy Cakes or
Rita Hayworth or Doris Duke in
stead of plain. ordinary Cindy.
if I didn't have to work. if I
we're to win million dollars.
And the Beauty Rest Mattress COM
pany ad begins to take on all the
aspect of a heaven on earth. How
infinitely heavenly it would be to
curl indefinitely on a Beauty-Rest
Mattress on blue Monday morn
ing. awaiting the voice of some
heavenly, man-creature saying,
Your coffee's ready, dearr" while
the aroma of good java gently and
slowly arouses me to a new day. af-
ter some 100 winks!
And with about fifteen minutes to
spare l crawl down unWillingly from
my special pink cloud.
Evening will uncover that in my
half-aWakened state 1 had somehow
placed the Lux Toilet Soap in the
frigidaire and planted Kellogg Corn
Flakes somewhere with the Dutch
Cleaners, neatly put away the wet
in the cupboard and left
the electric toaster standing in the
sink.
But what can one expect under
system which harnesses my wild.
free spirit? 1 live an unwilling
victim to a system which is an af-
front to my personal, individual
freedom.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-08-30

PUYALLUP--Mrs. Arthur Yamada
p. O. Box III, Milton Wash.
pORTLAND-TOm Okazaki
74O4 ". Denver. Portland, Greg
TACOMA-YasukO HashimOtO
I716 Fawcett Ave. Tacoma, Wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-08-30

YAKIMA-Mrs. Kara KOndo
Rt. 1, Box 8O6-B Yakima, Wasi.
SPOKANE-Martha Tsuii
612 South Grant st.
Spokane 3, Wash.
ONTARIO-Shig Hironaka
Box TAI. Ontario. Greg.
The Miami times., 1952-02-09

to get their choice of service as
the quota for enlistment in the
Air Force has been sharply re-
duced. Men wishing to join the
air arm are urged to contact me
At Is NE 3rd st. of 200l SW 9th
st. to get their names on the
waiting list.
"Men in high school will not
be placed on the waiting list until
lust before graduation. 1t is more
important that they complete high
school than it is for them to join
the service now. AS in the past,
I am sure that they will be given
ample time to choose their prancn
of service after they graduate,
said the corporal.
The Miami times., 1952-02-09
DAUGHTER ELKS
PLAN ANNUAL
$500 TEA

The Daughter Elks of Greater
Miami Temple No. 76S has Sc
lected Sundpy, February "a for
their annual Five Hundred Dol
lar Tea which will be held at the
palatial home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Boggs, 1881 NV 10th st.
from 4 TO 6 pm
Mr.. Kelsey l. Pharr, Mlamrs
first citizen, has been selected as
the speaker. Mrs. Elizabeth Espy
will preside, Ma Enid Moore
Reese is general chairman, as-
sisted by a large ! committee of
the temple. Mrs. Ellen Taylor,
who is serving her SIXTH term as
Daughter Ruler of Temple has
instructed each daughter TO assist
the committee in the elaborate
plans that are being made Tor the
tea
The Miami times., 1952-02-09

THE MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI, FLORIDA r,,Drr
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1882 FA1E AE1NEH
The Miami times., 1952-02-09
HAVE YOU
ENLISTED?

"The commonest complaint at
induction time Cpl. Dub
Thornton Jr., Army and Air Force
recruiter for this area stated re-
Gently. "is, intend to volun-
teer. but waited too long "
The Cpl. explained that very
few men show any resentment
towards being called into mill
tary service. "They recognize
their patriotic duty, realize that
many of the men who have been
fighting in Korea had already
fought through one war, and are
willing to do their share" he ex-
planned, "But those being called
into service generally didn't vol
unteer solely because they Kept
putting off their decision"
"I'm not one to insist that the
advantages of being a volunteer
are overpowering Ones" ne
laughed, "but ask any World
War I veteran - he'll tell you
that he was a volunteer. The
pride which comes through being
a volunteer when your country
needs you is a pride which lasts
throughout lifetime, and many
who were drafted during the lst
War, insist that they were vol
unteers, although many OF them
also waited too long
, MANY have waited too long
The Miami times., 1952-02-09

folks don't like the drop from 81
to Sc and now to SIS for their
dough and in such a short period
of time.
SOME OF THE Disciples Of
Ta1maage must have been sent
to Cairo, Ill. to preach the doc
trine of hate and violence. In
this northern city, life and prop
oettyo6f Negroes have been Threat
ened over admitting the Sons and
Daugitters of Ham to the schools
of white kids. They must be
some of the Georgia boys-those
kind oGf carrying ons don't hap
pen IN the North, huh? .,
THEY TELL US that this boy
cotting of Florida tourist trade
is really getting a Aeadstart.
Automobile clubs, hear, are
advising tourists to head to Cali
fornia or other states rather than
come no Florida. Gas station atten-
dants along the main route to
this playground are telling mot
orists to go join the Korean war
since they are brave enough to
come TO Florida. Oh well, that's
what adverse publicity will do.
The Miami times., 1952-02-09
NOTICE
READ!


STOP! LOOK! READ!
There will be grand opening
of a great tent revival meeting
Sunday, February 10 at 800 pm.
lat 18th st. and Kentucky ave-,
Florida City, for the healing of
bodies and the saving of souls.
Come out each night and hear
tne word of God. 1t will be
preaching each night on interest
ing subjects, so please come out
and hear the word of God and
lei God heal your bodies and
save you from this great des-
truction that now is in the world.
Come one, come all. Everybody
is welcome and see God work a
wonder. Your humble servant,
Rev. d. Williams
The Miami times., 1952-02-09
Contest To Select
Local Disc Jockey
Being Sponsored

A contest to select a local
person. either male or female, 10
serve as a disc jockey on new
radio program to be aired over
one of Miami's leading stations IS
now being sponsored. Perhaps you
have seen the contest posters IN
the various stores and record
shops, which give details on the
event. The contest is open to any
body of the age of 21. No prev
ious experience is necessary.
The chief purpose of the con-
test is to find local person, who
has personality and the gift OF
CAB and is capable of becoming
one of south Florida's leading disc
jockeys.
The only requirement for en-
tering the contest is to fill out the
application blank and make
recording of your voice, doing an
"ad lib" of a disc jockey on MS
show.
Application blanks are avail
able at any record shop or any
business where the contest pos
ters are displayed. zs-vg &.
The Miami times., 1952-02-09

When the Negro Lighthouse
for the blind was organized IN
October of l949 the Loyal Buddies
Club, Inc, took the, responsibility
of paying $100 per month rent in
order that the blind of Dade
county might have a place where
they could learn a trade and earn
their own livelihood. They were
able to keep up for a couple of
years. Two months ago they had
to give up because they were un-
able to keep up the rent. The
back rent was paid by the Light
house Board. The board has been
informed that there would be an
increase in the rent from $10O to
$16O per month. Unless a place
can be secured or some organiza-
ton assume the responsibility
this worthwhile project maybe
closed.
The Miami times., 1952-02-09
Announcement

You are cordially invited to
attend the Beauticians' League
Unit No. 7, Trio of Treats:
/. Coca Cola Sip.
2. Baby Contest.
3. Riddles Fashion Parade.
Where? at the Mary Elizabeth
hotel banquet room.
When? Sunday, Feb. 10, from
400 to 600 p.m.
Pearl Lockhart and Reuben
Mitchell will be featured at the
piano.
The Miami times., 1952-02-09
WORKERS MAY BE
TRANSFERRED

The workers may be trans
ferred to the White Lighthouse
located on 9th ave. and 9th st.
for the time being, burt it's un-
derstood that they prefer being
in "a work shop in their district.
Where devotionS are conducted
and social activities held. Miss
Marie White, the executive di-
rector states that she is in close
contact with the board and has
held conference with Negro and
White leaders but no conclusion
on finding a place has been reach
ed. On Monday morning a clear
ance sale will be from $50 to 400
pm. The public is invited.
The Miami times., 1952-02-09
FANG Glee Club
Here Tuesday

The Florida A and M College
Male Glee Club will appear In
recital on Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary IL, at the Booker T. Wash
ington high school auditorium at
500 O'Clock, sponsored BY me
Dade County Principals Council.
The Miami times., 1952-02-09
SOMEONE MAS sAIo that,

when a writer has nothing to
write about, all he has to do is
look Mnlt the window and write
about what he seeS-the birds,
bees people om the street, etc,
Well we did jalSt that,
out WE didn't see any people
or bees, but we did see some birds
There were about so
20 60 Of them lowering over Ko-
frea CHATS the name given Car
ver Village since the recent bomb
sngs). The sight of the vultureS
flying over the project left us
With strange foreboding.
The Miami times., 1952-02-09
BY LAWRENCE %. COOPER

I sought to hear the voice of God,
And climbed the topmoSt Steeple.
But God declared: "Go down
again,
I dwell among. the people"
Louis l. Newman
The Miami times., 1952-02-09

CITY HALL won't have to
worry ere long about bolita play
ing here about. The numbers
king pins are killing the Satur-
day sport slowly, but surely. This
week announcement was made
that there is another cut in the
payoff. You players will get only
five bucks for your dime The
The Miami times., 1952-02-09

WE HAVE long intended To
take a poke at some of our min
isterS here and elsewhere, but
out of respect for the cloth, we,
hesitated. Our verbal punch was4
to be their unpreparedness for
the pulpit. But; now, an Assoc
lated Negro Press survey has
relieved us from the ticklish.
slap in the puss. But l might add
that with more and more young
sters going to college and univer--
sites Our ministers will have to
get hep. They will preach up a
whoompus and set your soul on
fire but they aare going to need
some rhetoric to go along with
their burning sermons when they
preach to theses college youths!
The Miami times., 1952-02-09
ANOTHER JANUARY Sis

slipped up on us coupla Thurs
days ago and has passed to where
all yesterdays ego. We checked our
physical well being and must say
that everything checked normal
and In good condition, but we do
wish that we could call back
some of those yesterdays.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Trieste: Big Diplomatic Headache in Tiny Adrioc Area

by all partieS-the Big -Four as well
AS italy and Yugoslavia-thatT Trieste
was potentially troublesome and that
perhaps there was an element of in
justice in perpetuating this status.
The solution of the moment was
negotiated arrangement by which ap-
proXimately two-thirds of the terri
tory was left under Yugoslav admin
istration, with the remainder being
placed under British-American con-
troll.
When negotiations on the Italian
treaty were undertaken in 1916,
Trieste was still major issue. The
solution then was the definition of
free territory, eventually to be under
a United Nations governorShip.
Pending agreement on identity of a
governor (never reachedD, it was
further decided that BritiSh-Amer-
lean military administration and oc-
cupatlon would remain in one por-
tion of the territory, Zone A, and
the remaining area, Zone B, would
remain in YugoSlav hands. YugoSla-
via, a Communist country, was then
associated with the Soviet Russian
bloc.
Pawn in Cold War
Meanwhile, Italy, recovering from
fascism and defeat, became an i'm
portant battle-ground of the develop
ing cold war. In the political and
economic Shambles of the time, COM
munism had a strong appeal on the
peninsula and the West was taking
strong steps to combat 1t. One of
these steps came in March. 1948,
when the United States, Britain and
France joined in an open declaration
that the Trieste territory should be
reunited" in toto to Italian political
jurisdiction. It was a recommended
ton that won high favor in Italy.
Evening star., 1952-04-13

A tiny Adriatic coastal area-293
square miles containing a popula-
ton of less than 3O0,000-is provid-
ing a perplexing problem today to
Western diplomacy. It is the Free
Territory of Trieste, created by the
Big Four-United States. Britain,
France and Soviet Russia-during
the protracted 1916 negotiations over
the Italian peace treaty.
It was an act of creation that
failed to solve an old problem, even
though there have been periods OF
relative dormancy in the years be-
tween. Today, Italy and YugoSlavia.
principals in the dispute since 1945.
are addressing harsh words toward
each other in a manner threatening
to the whole structure of the anti
Soviet front in Europe.
The modern history Of Trieste
contains the explanation for its con-
troversial status today.
Port Of Empire
Prior to World War I, Trieste was
known as the Port of Empire" for
Austria Hungary. Strategically To-
Gated, it was an outlet for much OF
the maritime trade of the Danube
Basin. When that war brought dis
solution of the old empire Of the
Hapsburgs, Trieste was ceded to Italy
by the treaty of st. Germain in 1919.
Then, as today, an important seq
ment of its population was Slavic and
its political afiliation was more
questionable in fact than it was in
theory.
In 1945, after the full collapse of
the Axis, the territory was occupied
by the Yugoslav forces of Marshal
Tito. The Yugoslavs claimed they
were merely restoring to the Slavic
fatherland what had once been its
own. II was recognized Immediately
Evening star., 1952-04-13

war. Now the commitment on Trieste
has become the foundation of a
dilemma.
Sprineboord for Kremlin
It Is a dilemma which has given
Moscow a Springboard for it's GUS
tomary two-faced propaganda offen-
sive. From the Kremlin, spokesmen
have loudly accused the West of
repudiating the agreement inherent
in the Italian treaty while building
Trieste into great base for military
aggression. Within Italy. Communist
agents have taken the lead in arouS-
ing demonstrations calling upon the
West to enforce the 1948 declaration
for returning the territory in full to
Italy.
Political considerations in Italy
another election is scheduled in May
again make the issue an explosive
one. That is why the British and
American governments some 10 days
ago agreed to: Cd Consultations with
Italy on plan for 'closer collabora-
ton" with Italy in Zone A, and CD
the holding of municipal elections in
that zone in May. under provisions
of the Italian electoral law. Three
power conversations began in London
shortly after.
It was a development that seemed
too ominous for Tito to disregard.
With his customary bluntness, he
warned the Western powers that
his government would not accept
any dictated settlement on the
Trieste issue, that continued support
from the West for Italy's claims for
full jurisdiction over Trieste would
cost a "loss of sympathy" of the
Yugoslav people, and that precipita-
ton of a disaster" between the two
Evening star., 1952-04-13

When campaign orators go forth
to address the voters in this years
election and begin, Ladies and gen.
tlemen," don't be surprised if they
seem to linger on the word,
"Ladeees."
They probably will be thinking of
those 1850 census figures. which
show there are now nearly 2 million
more women than men OF voting
age in the United States. The alert
candidate will go on from there to
assure the feminine faces in his audi
ence that, if he is elected, women
will get proper recognition In the
Government.
Who Will Breok the Ice?
There is no evidence yet that the
male politicians of either major party
are ready to shatter precedent and
put a woman on their presidential
ticket this year. But If the present
ratio of women in adult population
continues or increases, the time is
not far distant when one Of the
parties wiA break the ice, probably
by nominating a woman for Vice
President.
For many years both the Demo-
Gratis and Republicans have had a
woman's division in their national
committees. One thing is certain,
that this year both parties will exert
every effort to attract all the woman
voters they can.
Senator Margaret Chase Smith,
Republican, of Maine. the only wom-
an in the Senate today, believes. with