davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-23
u. 5. Payment Of Fine
For Flyers Comedies
Guilt, Russia Says
BY the Assoeioted Preas

PARIS, San. %. Russia as.
serted today that, the United
States. by paying $4,000 in sfine'
lfor four American flyers forced
down in Hungary, had admitted
they were spies.
Soviet fighters based In Hungary
forced down a United States Ali
Force transport plane. flown By
THE four airmen. on November 10
They were freed December %
latter the United States paid fines
of $4,000 on each to save then
from alternative 90-day prison
sentences imposed by a Hunga-
lrian military court.
Convicted Of Border Violation.
Soviet U. N. Delegate Jacob
Malik told the United Nations
Political Committee the United
States recognized the correctness
of that judgment by, paying the
fines.
They were convicted Of deliber-
ately violating the Hungarian
border to drop maps. radios aac
other supplies to anti-C Communist
Isaboteurs in Hungary. The United
States Air Force said the flyers
lost their way. while en- route from
Evening star., 1952-01-23
China Missionary Quits
After Praisiru Reds
y iI,s A..osio',sd Prs,sI

NEW YORK. Jan. 23. A Bap.
ltist missionary who wrote tina
l"GOd Is working alongside of thess
(Cl1inese1 Communists, \ has re-
signed from the American Baptisi
Foreign Mission Society.
The missionary, Dr. Dryden I
Phelps, and his wife were re.
called from China IN December
1850, after q statement praisint
the Chinese Reds appeared ovel
Ibis signature in the magazin.
Soviet Russia Today
DR.. Phelps resignation was ac.
Icepted yesterday by the society,
Board of Managers. They grantet
him and his wife. in lieu of I
Ifurlough. up to q years pay while
they seek other jobs. IS.
A board statement said ths
group lis fully satisfied with th.
assurance given them by Or. ant
Mrs. Phelps that they never hav.
been and are not now Communist
and that they have always beer
and are now loyal American citi.
|zens."
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Toronto TroIIeys Run
After Wage Accord
By the As,aeia,sd Press

ORONTO, Jan. 23.-This
slowed-down city's streetcars and
buses were running again this
morning after a 19-day strike of
4,700 operators seeking more pay.
Workers representatives and
the Toronto Transportation Com
mission agreed last night to end
the strike and submit two points
still in dispute to an arbitrator
The A. F. L. Street Railway En-
ployes Union accepted a wage in
crease of five cents an hour. bring
ing the top hourly rate for opera
tors to $1.45. 1t includes a 16-
cent-an-hour cost-of-l Living bonus.
The arbitrator will decide
whether additional increases viii
be given and whether any inn
provement should be made in the
cost-of- living formula. The for
mula now calls for a cent-an-hour
increase for every jump of s1.3
points in the Federal coSt-of -liv-
ing index.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
81 n. Assosioi.d press

BERNE. Switzerland. Jan. 2s.
Swiss federal police said today
they are holding q man. believed
Ito be q Romanian. In connection
with the mysterious death Of Capt,
Eugene Karpe, former United
states Military Attache in Blu
Icharest. Capt. Karpe fell or was
pushed from q train in Austria
February "a, 1850.
The death Of the officer, q close
friend of Robert Vogeler, who was
imprisoned by Hungary and re-
LEASED after II months. has never
been explained. He was on his
way to the United States after
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Federal JobIess Pay
Is Sought in Layoiis
Due 10 Defense Work
By m. Assosia,.d Press

Federal unemployment con1pen-
: sation payments were sought to-
day for persons thrown out OF
work by the defense program.
Senator Moody. Democrat. OF
Michigan, and II other Senators
prepared a bill to provide for the
Federal Government to supple
ment State payments in such
cases.
Senator Moody put a 5000 mil
lion a year maximum price tag on
the legislation. Representative
Dingell, Democrat, of Michigan,
planned to submit a similar bill
in the House.
Senator Moody said unemploy-
ment caused by transfer of scarce
materials from civilian industry
to military production lis increas-
ing at an alarming rate. =
175,O0O Jobless in Michigan.
More than 175,000 Michigan
workers are johless and the same
situation prevails in some other
States. particularly in New Eng
land. he asserted.
In speech prepared for Senate
delivery. Senator Moody said:
Clearly, the responsibility is that
OF the country as whole"
His proposal would affect only
those States, or areas within a
State, where substantial unem-
ployment" exists.
This determination would be
made by the governor and ap-
proved by the Federal Secretary
of Labor.
Once this as done, the Federal
Government would:
/. Pay jobless workers an addi-
tional so per cent Of what they
get from the State in basic COM
pensation.
2. Match q State dollar-for-
dollar in payments for depend
ents.
AS an example Of how this
would work, Senator Moody cited
Michigan, which pays a maximum
$27 basic jobless benefit for up
to 20 weeks.
Total Benefit of $3.50.
Michigan pays an additional 50
for each dependent UP to four.
Thus, the most an unemployed
worker, now gets is $35 q week.
Should Congress approve the
bill, he would receive an addi-
tional $3.50 basic compensation
plus So more for his dependents.
This would give him a total State
Federal benefit Of $3.50.
This is not q liberalization
Of unemployment compensation. +"
Senator Moody told newsmen.
''It maintains State control of the
program"
Co-sponsors include 13 other
Democratic Senators and one Re-
publican, Senator Thye of Minne-
sofa. The Democrats are Senators
Douglas of Illinois. Kefauver of
Tennessee, Mcmahon of Connec-
ticut, Maybank, Democrat, of
South Carolina; Lehman of New
York, Benton of Connecticut, Gil
lette of Iowa. Humphrey of Min
nesota, Magnuson of Washington,
Murray of Montana, Hennings of
Missouri, Kilgore of West Virginia
and Green of Rhode Island.
Evening star., 1952-01-23

Germany to Yugoslavia, and that
the maps and radios aboard wers
standard equipment on Air Force
planes.
Mr.. Malik referred to- the air.
men as wrong way" fiers. He
said their flight proved they were
spies sent by Eisenhower" -
Hungary Seeks Admission.
Discussion Of the fliers came
up in a debate over admission oi
new members to the, United Ma
tions. Hungary is one Of those
seeking admission.
United States Delegate Gross
Evening star., 1952-01-23
|Yogeier Friend 5 Mystery Death
Brings Arrest in Switzerland

serving three years In the Blu
charest diplomatic post. Mr.
Vogeler believes Capt. Karpe's
death was connected with his own
case.
Capt. Karpe's body was found
in q tunnel south Of Salzburg IN
the American zone Of Austria His
briefcase, believed to contain i'm
portarlt papers. was missing.
Swiss police refuse to make any
statement. about the man they are
questioning. except that he had
been arrested some time ago and
is believed to be a Romanian.
In Vienna. United States Army
investigators said they had not
been advised of the arrest.
Evening star., 1952-01-23

Nothing. absolutely nothing has been specially
chased. Every item is from our regular stock o.
clothing and furnishings, and nothing withheld.
indeed the most amazing sale in our g. Year Hi.
and it fitting close to our IS years.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
THE EVENING STAR. washington, D. C. -


little doubt but that Mr.. Fox and
his associates had obtained work-
ing control Of the company.
Western Union has II 900 stock
holders Of whom IS per cent own
las shares or less.
Evening star., 1952-01-23

'l65. 900 shares, or 1915 per cent,
has calls Or options for several
thousand more. and that friends
and associates hold the balance
|of the voting control which be
can exercise.
Two stockholders said there was
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Hudussuh Elects President

NEW YORK, Jan. % (P).-Mrs.
Samuel Rosensohn of New York
was elected yesterday as national
president Of Hadassah. the wom-
EMS Zionist organization of Amer
lea, at the groups annual mid
winter conference.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
U.s S. Leeds Steel Output

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. For every
ton Of steel poured by Russia and
her satellites. it is estimated near
Ily three tons were poured in the
United States the first. half Of
1850.
Evening star., 1952-01-23

said yesterday one way Hungary
could prove her, eligibility for 2. N
membership would be to reverse
the verdict and refund the fines.
Mr.. Malik's speech was the Rus
sian reply.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
ELowyers' Old Age Aid Sought
By The Associated Press

bY nv AssutI0tu0 FEssA
A bill to bring lawyers under
the social security program OF
Iold age and survivors insurance
was introduced yesterday, by Sem
Iator Lodge, Republican, of Massa-
lchusettS. -
Evening star., 1952-01-23
FRED PELzMAN'S SAYS GOODBYE TO 1 9Th & F

After IS happy years. during which three generations
Of Pelzmans have served four generations of Washing
tonians, we have decided to retire.
The faster we close upthe easier it'll be hearts
and minds. Easier your pocketbook, too, because
to move you n-and our goods out, we've cut prices
to the bone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Body Of Ex-Dip|omat
Found Badly Burned
In His Apartment Here

A mans body, burned on the
head. was found yesterday beside
a lighted kitchen stove in the
Northbrook Courts Apartments
1926 Sixteenth street NV.
His 81-year-old invalid aunt was
found semi-conSciouS in her bed.
Homicide squad investigators
said the man may have been dead
several days. An autopsy was
scheduled for this afternoon.
He was Seymour Mcconnell, So,
a one-time member of the diplo-
matte service stationed in Co.
lombia.
The aunt. Mrs. Daisy Geist From
heiser. 81, was taken to Providence
Hospital. Her condition was re-
ported as fair this morning.
A fellow tenant in the apartment
house noticed several days ago
that newspapers were piling up in
front of Mrs. FronheiSer's apart
ment. which Mr.. Mcconnell
shared.
Police were summoned yester-
day and broke into the apart
ment. ---...
They found the body burned
on the face, head and hair. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Manila Flood Kills Three;
Damage Is Severe
BY the Assoeioisd Press

MANILA. Aug. IA two-day
Irainstorm tapered of tonight
leaving at least three dead, com.
|munications snarled and hundred.
Iof thousands of dollars worth O.
damage here.
A 12-inch drenching. heaviest
in four years, turned thorough.
fares into rivers. flooded home.
and stores and washed out rail.
roads and highways Throughout
the Philippines biggest island
LuZon.
Reports indicated heavy damage
to ripening. badly needed rice anc
corn crops.
Storm warnings were lowered
tonight. but the weather bureau
said there was a continuing threat
to low areas from high tides anC
swollen rivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Missing Laborer Sought
In French IripIe.S!aYinq
BY the Associated Press

LURS, France. Aug. 7.-Police
today released a man they had
questioned all night in connection
with the murder of Sir Jack Drum
mond, British diet expert, his wife
and ll-year-old child, Elizabeth
Then they threw out dragnet
for a missing Italian laborer.
The laborer was hired by a
farmer near here on the eve of
Tuesdays Staying and took off
shortly afterWard.
Sir Jack-noted for his work in
the British food ministry during
World War II-was slain with his
family as they slept in a field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Trade Agreement Signed

TOKYO. Aug. 7 R.-Japan
and Indonesia today signed a
trade agreement after nine
months Of negotiations. Japan
will send Indonesia SIS million
worth Of textiles, metal products
and other goods and will import
$40 million worth Of Indonesian
rubber. tin, petroleum and other
materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Atlantic Cable Repaired
After Nine Years
BY the Associated Pres,

LONDON, Aug. THE North
Atlantic cable from England tc
Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, was
restored at midnight after being
out Of operation nine years.
Announcing the repair had been
completed by the cable ship Mon
arch, Britain's nationalized Cable
& Wireless. Ltd, said the vessel
now will renew the 400 miles OF
cable joining Harbor Grace to
the Canadian mainland at Halifax.
Total cost of the projects is
expected to be $5.3 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07

McConnell's pajama top was also
burned. Four gas jets were burn
ing on the stove and a cupboard
door was ajar. Police theorized
Mr.. Mcconnell may have suffered
Ia stroke while preparing a meal
for his aunt. She has been bed
ridden and he had been taking
care of her.
Relatives said Mr.. Mcconnell
was born in Philadelphia and
moved here as young man. He
was graduated from the old Cen
trail High School and studied law
at George Washington Univer-
sity. A number of years ago he
was president of the District
chapter of the Sons of the Amer
lean Revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
TIDE is MILDER for hands
than any other leading "detergent"!

Tide has a wonderful new mildness
so kind, so gentle! Why, not even
the mildest leading "detergents"
made especially for dish,Uashing are
so easy on your hands as Tide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07

TIDE IS so THRIFTY, TOO! Such a
little Tide makes such oceans of rich,
long-lasting suds such little
Tide goes so far in hardest water,
it's a miracle of economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07

: the most delicate fabrics, the daintiest coors
Colors love Tides gentle suds! Why, after just one
wash, Tide actually brightens soap-duIed colorsl
CLEANER CLOTHES, TOO! And, of course, when
you rinse out Tide wash you've got cleaner clothes
than you will get with any soap of any kind That's right!
soap known will get out much grimy dirt yet leave
clothes free of dulling film. Get Tide today Remem-
her, no other washday soap "deter-
gent" will give you whiter, cleaner wash than Tide!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07

YES! New laboratory tests prove that Tide actually
washes clothes wter than any bleach bleach them
Just put your wash in Tides gentle, so-safe suds
and all the white things will out wter than they'd
be if you'd soaked them long hours IN strongest beach
It's washday's big news! No bleach known match
Tides amazing whitening action
so SAFE TO USE! Yes safe. You can trust your
prettiest wash prints to Tide. With all it's whitening
action Tide is really safe for everything that's washable
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-04
sy RALPH RooEN

NEW YORK LAP The Kentucky
Wildcats can add another honor TO
their bullying collection today.
Coach Adolph Rupp's beauties
fra the Blue Grass Country have
been named the top college basket
ball team in the nation for the
third time in four years in the final
Associated Press poll.
The Wildcats latest laurel came
hard on the heels of their ninth
straight Southeastern Conference
championship and a 44-43 victory
over Louisiana State in the con-
ference tournament that boosted
their winning streak TO q games.
Kentucky is after one more trophy,
the NCAA championship.
The Wildcats previously finished
at the head Of the class in the AP
poll IN ls4s and 1851. Bradley in.
terrupted the streak BY winning
in 1864.
The a2l sports writer's and sports
casters who participated ID the
final poll awarded Kentucky -
first place votes and LOSS points.
Illinois came in second with $50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-04

White, president of the society,
stated that IL was planned TO
have a private loan finance the
construction of a fireproof build
ing.
Approved Dave Kings recon-
mendation that a veterinarian be
contacted in Miami TO come to
the city for three or four days
monthly, until resident vet
ernarian again resumes resi-
dence here.
Instructed City Attorney Les
ter 10 contact Coral Gables. North
Miami. relative 10 acquiring an
ordinance on itinerant photo
gEaphers ths, is said 70 be very
Elective. The allied photo
graphers Of Key West maze tine
request.
Called for bids on construction
Of a new sexton house. City
Cemetery. $4,000 is budgeted for
the expenditure.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-04
NANCY SAWYER;
leonsinoed From Page oneI

gram the pair repeated and With
another number
Janet Brown offered tap
routine and winner Nancy Saw
yer recited Aunt Tabitha. "
I.anky king Frank Veil.
brought down the house with his
Sinatra like rendition of Sep
temher Song Looking properly
undernourished, the dark haired
monarch acknowledged the ap
plause with happy grin,
Runnerup Bill Neblett teamed
with Margaret Little in a tango
routine and later offered solo
ON the Sousaphone no mean
feat,
Peggy pinder scored IN dead.
nan comic haliei routine ana
silvery sniced Allene Speer prov
ed ii he the BIZ 81 the evening
with her professional rendition
az -.Sweeihearts Song "
Barbara Nelson displayed her.
niano artistry with ''Maleguena
and Clara Thompson teamed with
Gleuaors Sawver. Dolores Percy
and Janet Brown in a quartet al
rancenaeni IF Sentiments ]
j smney
Past Key West Queen selec
tions were represented last nighl
1t the program hy Kathy Nc
Manus Beta Sigma Phi Merry
chri.tnnas Queen Of 1851; Gloria
Acevedo. 1916 Sponge Queen:
Ms Mac Alliss1sr, 1852 Mrs.
March of Dimes Mrs. vi Anne
Younans, Miss Key West. 1913.
Mrs. Betty Cgrezo. Senior High /
Queen in 1851 and Deanna Arch
or. 1852 March Of Dimes Queen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-04
The
WEATHERMAN
Says
Forecast


Key West and Vicinity; Partly
cloudy and continued warm to-
day; increasing cloudineSs with
showers anG possibly thunder
storms tonight and Wednesday
morning. Cooler Wednesday
Moderate TO fresh southerly shift
ing To fresh. occasionally moder-
ately strong northerly winds
diminishing Wednesday night and
Thursday.
Florida: Mostly cloudy With
scattered showers in north and
>entral portions today. Partly
cloudy with showers in south
portion tonight Cooler IN eX-
IRENE north portion this after
noon and colder in north portion
tonight Wednesday partly cloudy,
cooler IN south portion.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf of Mexico:
Fresh winds. south TO southeast
over south portion and south 10
southwest over northern portion
shifting 10 northerly over north
portion tonight. Wednesday, mod
crate to fresh north 10 northeast
winds. Mostly cloudy with show
ers in north portion to-day and in.
,outh portion tonight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-04
Sandy Saddler
Disqualified
In Boxing Bout

X Z A l. Up Featherweigti
Champion Sandy Saddler is in hot
water for the second time in less
than six months.
The 1.-the New York Negro was
disqualified between the third and
fourth rounds here Monday night
because Of his illegal actions n a
scheduled l0-round bout against Ar
Mand Sayoie.
Canadian Athletic Commission of
ficialS went into semi-0fficial hud-
dies and planned a full dress meet
ing today.
Saddler was suspended by New
York State Athletic Commission
Chairman Robert Christenberry
Oct. as an aftermath of his rough.
house bout with Willie PEP. He
was mol reinstated to good standing
until Dec. S.
Pops license was revoked in
New York as a result of the brawl.
Referee Tommy Sullivan stopped
the fight on orders from Emile
Gauthier, president Of the Montreal
Athletic Commission, who climbed
into the ring before the start of
the fourth round.
The referee disqualified Saddler
for 'fouling continually-holding,
hceling, hitting on the breaks and
sending in low blows.
Saddler weighed 1902 and Sayoie
I34.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-04
CITY COMMISSION.
CONTINUED From Pace One !
Up Wirephoto

land Adams, Mrs. Smith of tn,
Navy Officers Wives Club. Mrs.
Wallace B. Kirke of the Woman's
Club, and Fred j Dion. Jr.
Urging the commission not Il
pass the ordinance was Business
man Paul Sher, and one other in.
dividual who did not identity
himself.
A. Maitland Adams, former
Mayor. called the sound truck :
nuisance and that il should b.
barred.
Max MarmorStein, owner of tbs
Casa Marina, said the SOUND
truck was the greatest nuisance
that ever hit Key West, and tha'
il was cheap publicity He was
labeled millionaire Comedian
by Dekenno undoubtedly foi
MarnorStein's refer ence Il
MONS" on Stock Island which
gave the audience a good laugh.
Col. II. E. Pace. retired Army
officer. told of attending a re-
cent funeral. He declared that
he was standing about as
from the grave. but couldn't
hear TIE Pastors message. bot
could hear the sound truck say
something about "a or Is girls
at local night club.
Besides a signed petition from
200 Navy Officers Wives, Mrs
Wallace Kirke stated $50 mem
berS of the Woman's Club also
opposed the SOUND truck
She said that many Navy nigh
flyers have been interrupted il
their sleep by this sound truck.
City Commissioner Louis Nj. j
Eisner presented three letter
opposing the sound trucks. One
was from the Key West Minis.
terial Association and signed By
Father John Armfield. and Rev
w. ]. Ashworth.
Eisner told how he had giver
Dekenno a deposit for some
future sound-truck advertisement
in the interest of his candidacy.
He stated that he would moi
use the truck, but would allow
DeKenno TO keep the deposit.
In view e. tonight's happen
ing, any candidate who would
use a sound truck. would be very
foolish, indeed" said Eisner.
Other matters completed were:
Purchase of three traffic lights
at a cost of S5i4.50. These lights
will be installed at Palm and
Eaton, Flagler and White, Flag
Ter and First. Commissioners
Delio Coho asked that other
lights be erected at the corners
of Margaret and Caroline and
Duvai, Front.
Bought three $1,000 bonds
from the B. ]. Van Ingen & Co,
New York for So, 980.25.
Referred proposed lease
agreement between the city and
the Humane Society to City
Manager Dave King. Mrs. Janice
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-04
LaMotta States Try
AT Comeback We'd.

The Pabst Blue Ribbon-CBS
radio microphones will be al
Tingside To describe major
comeback effSrt by Jake La Mot
u when he faces Eugene Silent
Hairston at the Detroit Olympia
on Wednesday, March s. Steve
Ellis blow-by-blow description
viii be broadcast by CHS begin
ming at 10 p. m. Eastern Standard
Time.
La Motta, whose wild-swinging
rushes have earned him the title
of The Bronx Bull" held the
middleweight Championship OF
the world during l949-l95o.
Thirteen months ago, he lost his
title to Sugar Ray Robinson az
the Chicago Stadium in a 18th
round TKO. His debut in the
light-heavyweight class on Janu-
airy %, 1852 was spoiled when ne
lost a decision to Norman Hayes
Hairston, New York City deaf
mute, is currently ranked fifth III
the middleweight division. A
fast. strong hitter who likes to
fight, he represents a first-class
opponent 10 LaMotta's comeback
ambitions. Hairston, at a distinct
disadvantage in any fight be-
cause of his inability to hear or
speak, is nevertheless expected
To be favored because of his
stamina, speed and straighter
punching.
play HG
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-04
GEORGE C. GOMEZ
(cont;nued From PAGE One

Department for six years, Chic
Deputy Sheriff for one year, U. $.
Deputy Marshal for two years, Sti
pervisor Civilian Guard Naval OPP
Grating Base for three wears. and
I have operated my own business
tor the last five years.
would like 10 impress upon the
voters Of the County that il elecietl
I pledge TO give f,lli time TO the of
lice and insist il be conducted in \
courteous businesslike manner.
feel that | am qualified for the
job and win appreciate your con
sideration in the coming May Pri.
mary-George Gomez.
tPd. Pol. Adv