davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
Eye Of The Dav

Our field flower, the daisy. was
so named as a contraction Of the
term Days eye" This referred to
the flowers similarity to the sun
and its surrounding rays, according
to the World Book Encyclopedia.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

American and Canadian wildfowl
biologists found marked increases
in 1851 in wifdfOwl in their summer
breeding areas.
, 1952-01-16
Pennsylvania
L.ifebout Seen

SEATTLE, Jan. 16 (INS)-
Hope was all but abandoned to-
day for As s~hipWrecked seaman
from the freighter Pennsylvania
after the discovery of an over
turned lifeboat with no sign of
survivors.
The lifeboat was found by two
search planes in a fleet of more
than a score that searched 10000
square miles of the North Pacific
Ocean.
The coast guard at first announc-
ed that two overturned lifeboats
had been sighted, but after fur
Their comparison of reports it de-
cided that the same boat had been
seen Twice.
The mute evidence of tragedy
was sighted 125 miles south by
southeast ofthe last known posi-
ton of the Pennsylvania. The T.
800-ton freighter was abandoned
Jan. 9 in a raging storm $50 miles
northwest Of Seattle while water
poured in through a 14-foot crack
in the hull.
The As crew members took to
four lifeboats. Tuesdays discovery
was the first clue to the fate of the
crew members, although wreckage
from the freighted had been sight
ed last week.
Since the ship was last reported,
a storm NATURALIZATION winds
that whipped wave 40 feet high,
has dashed the area.
, 1952-01-16

stable exodus of traders to the
sidelines, with t he result that vol
ume inthe first hour fell off to
260, 900 shares, as against 100000
on Tuesday.
American Cyanamid continued
to sag, losing l 3I8 points, while
Cities Services was off 7I8. Alu-
minum. Ltd. however, bounded up
3 l 8 points.
Among theold line pivotal lead
ers U. S. Steel and Chrysler were
unchanged, Westinghouse was up
1I8; American Telephone up 1 8,
Standard Oil of New Jersey off
1I8 and Bethlehem Steel off 1 a.
In the rails, New York Central
and Erie were up small fractions,
while Great Northern and Denver
and Rio Grande were down LIZ
point each.
At II am. the Dow Jones In
dustrial average was off four
cents; the rails were unchanged
and the utilities we're down nine
cents.
Curb Stocks were mixed. Big
board bonds drifted irregularly
lower. Commodities recorded small
gains.
, 1952-01-16
supreme Court
Decisions

COLUMBUS, Jan. 16 (INS)-
The Ohio Supreme Court vas ask
ed today to decide who was re-
sponsible for injuries suffered in
an accident caused by a mechani-
cal defect in "A used "a
The Spot Motor Co., Akron, car
ried the case to the high court.
1t and the U-Drive-It Co. were
sued by Ronald Thrash for in
juries when a used truck went
out of control as an illfitting rim
on a front tire came loose.
The Summit County common
pleas court directed a verdict for
bottle defendants, but the Appel
late Court said the Spot Motor
Co. must face re-trial. Thrush also
is in process of carrying up an APP
peal.
The injured man contended that
both the U-Drive-It Co., which or
iginally owned the vehicle and the
Spot Motor Co., which sold it to
his father, should have known the
vehicle was unsafe to drive.
A Cleveland concession company
today lost its fight to compel the
city Of Cleveland to give it the ten
year concession contract at NUM-
cipal stadium.
The High Court refused to re-
view a finding of the Eighth Dis
trict Appellate Court holding that
the city had not abused it's discre-
ton in awarding the contract to
the Berlo Vending Corp, the high
bidder.
The Cleveland Concession Co.,
claimed that Berlo was not a quail
fled bidder and was upheld by the
common pleas court, which order
ed the contract either awarded to
the Cleveland Concession Co., OF
else re-advertised.
The appellate court, however,
reversed the common pleas court
and pointed out that the Berlo
Observation-Disclosures city revenu-
, 1952-01-16
IS by some $4,000 a year.

es by some 100000 a year.
The Supreme court agreed to-
day to review the reversal of the
conviction of Roger McNea, who
was fined 5000 and given a six
month Jail sentence in the Cleve-
land municipal court on a charge
of failing to stop when his car hit
a pedestrian.
The appellate court reversed the
conviction on the ground it was
Chased only on differences predi-
Gated on other inferences."
James Ross, a teacher in the Can
ton township local school district in
the 1949-50 school year, lost his
fighttoday for a new teaching con-
tract when the supreme court re-
fused to review his unsuccessful
suit against the school board.
John Simon, operator of Roxy's
Market in Canton, was held blame
less by the Ohio Supreme Court
today for injuries suffered by Nell
lie Segrist when she slipped on a
green pepper in front of his store
in 1913.
The High Court refused to re-
view her $4,000 suit, which was
rejected by both lower courts.
, 1952-01-16

Red squad ina 10-minute fight.
Allied aircraft meanwhile pound
ed Red rail, highway and other
targets after Tuesdays raids, one
of which virtually destroyed a big
North Korean had grenade factory.
American Sabrejet pilots Tues
day damaged two. R~ussia-type MI
G-15s in a renewal of jet dog
fights over northwest Korea.
, 1952-01-16
Opium i .''''''
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
William Fitzpatrick, of Med
ford, found the dope as he crawl
ed along the deck on his knees. 1t
was hidden behind a set of steam
pipes, which were concealed be-
hind painted plywood. The opium
was in 80 half-pound packages.
The tie-in of the seizure with
the arrest ofthe Boston dope run
ners last week was seen by Off
Gals, who said the opium could
have been dropped easily from the
deck of the ship to a waitingsmall
boat.
Hassam Sugar, 81, New York,
a pantry messman, was arrested in
connection with the seizure on the
liner. He was held for appearance
before a United States commits
sioner on a charge of attempting
to smuggle opium into this
country.
, 1952-01-16
MARKET
By THEODORE KOSLOW
international News Service
Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 16 (INS)-
The Stock Market held it's ground
fairly we'll today on the heels of
yesterdays setback.
Although many of the recent
Bull f~avorites continued to fall
back, most Pivotal leaders met
support around previous closing
levels.
The inability Of either the in
dustiral or rail averages to pen
citrate important resistance highs
during the last rallying phase was
viewed as a cautionary signal in
Wall Street circles. It influenced a
, 1952-01-16
Hear. '

Continued From Page One
AMVETS on behalf of "a of their
100 posts which seek to secure D.
4 or private club licenses.
Tsantles and the AMVETS con-
tend that the freeze is illegal I'M
less it allows new permits to be
issued to replace those given up or
revoked in an area since the freeze
first went into effect some two
years ago.
The Supreme Court held in Dec
ember that the Liquor Department
must accept and process" appli-
cations for new permits, and last
week admitted the Tsantles and A
MVETS cases to review.
Liquor Director William c. Bry-
ant said today that some 1000
new applications have been receiv-
ed since the December decision
, 1952-01-16

which did not say that new per-
mits would have to be issued-in
addition to 836 old applications
which had been held up since inn
position of the freeze.
, 1952-01-16
Korean.

Continued From Page One
Northwest of Kansong, east
coastal extremity of the front, an
Allied vanguard unit .repulsed a
probing effort by a North Korean
Evening star., 1952-10-05

was lost and our right Of access
was never firmly established"
In recent book, the President
said, Gen. Clay admits this mis-
take.
THE responsibility to arrange
free access to Berlin" lay on Gen,
Eisenhower, the President said.
Mr.. Truman asserted that Gen
Eisenhower lis aware of how easy
| it is and how dangerous 1t Is to
destroy the common faith on
which the whole structure OF Sc
curity is built, yet he does not
seem to hesitate now to utter the
reckless words that can bring the
structure down in ruin"
Evening star., 1952-10-05
By Gornett D. Horner

The United States plans to send
a note to Russia early this week
backing up as nothing but the
truth what the Soviet government
called "slanderous" remarks by
Ambassador George F. Kennan
about Nazi-like life in Moscow.
The note Is expected to reject
as rude and baseless Moscow's
demand for the immediate recall"
Of Ambassador Kennan, although
no effort will be made to send
him back to Russia.
It was learned, meanwhile. that
Mr.. Kennan anticipated the custer
action. He told friends in London
recently that it was obvious the
Kremlin wanted to get rid of him,
presumably because he knew too
much about the Soviets.
The Soviet action was timed for
the eve of the opening in Moscow
today of the 10th Communist
Party Congress. There has been
much speculation that this Con-
gress, the first such held in 13
years, might signal an important
shift in Soviet policy.
Mr.. Kennan, this Governments
top expert on Russian affairs.
would have been better equipped
than most foreign diplomats in
Moscow to interpret the real
meaning Of events at the party
session. He long has been a keen,
scholarly student of Russian life
and the Soviet system. He speaks
Russian f1uently.
While serving on the State De-
partment's Policy Planning STAFF
in 1947. Mr.. Kennan was credited
with developing the so-called
"containment" policy for stopping
Soviet aggression.
Soviet worry about having such
a well qualified American observer
on the spot in the Moscow EN-
bassy is believed to have been
the real reason for declaring Mr.
Kennan persona non grata.
Based on Berlin Remarks.
Officially. the Russians accused
the Ambassador of "slanderous
attacks hostile to the Soviet Union
in a rude violation of generally
recognized norms of international
law"
They referred to Mr.. Kennan's
remarks to reporters at Berlin on
September 10. when he likened
the situation of Americans in
Moscow now to his experiences
when he was interned by the Nazis
in Germany in 1941-42 for five
months after Pearl Harbor.
He said IF the Nazis had per-
mitted US to walk along the
streets without the right to con.
verse with any kind Of German
that would have been exactly thu
same situation. in which we must
live today in Moscow"
The first Soviet reaction came
on September rs in an article II
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Moscow Aim To Push Economic War on

and farmer, but make law for all
Communist parties abroad.
How Picture Shapes Up.
Here is how Soviet plans seem
to shape up:
Abroad-General directives are
being issued concerning the course
of the peace and economic often
sives. Specific instructions are
given on how and when, and in
what circumstances, Communists
shall go into action and how they
shall conduct activities both be-
fore and after proletarian revo-
lutionS.
At hOme-The program is laiC
down for full-speed production
Icentering on heavy industry. Once
again, consumer goods are showed
aside, despite the clear indication
that there must be a grumbline
demand from below.
The party is warned to exercise
utmost supervision over all phases
of economic life. The party itseli
| is under strict orders to hew tt
the line. Independent thinking /,
not going to be tolerated.
implications Of Program.
First consider some of the i'm.
lplications of the program fol
Communists abroad:
Stain tells them not to be dog
matte MarxistS. There is no rea.
son, he tells them, to postpone tn,
seizure of power by the proletaria
just because all the conditions lait
down by Marx for this develop
ment are not satisfied.
Once the power is seized, shoulC
the Communists go ahead and ex
propriate all the small and middl,
producers? No. he says, this woult
be "senseless and criminal" Thi
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Two Women Hurt in Crash
OF Auto and Taxicab

Two women were hurt yesterday
in a collision between an auto ano
"a taxicab at Seventh and Frank
lin streets NE, police reported.
Police said Miss Pearl Knepper
33. of Richmond Hill, N. Y, fel
from her car when it collided with
the cab. The auto continued ovel
the curb and crashed into a re-
tanning wall in front of CAT Frank
lin street.
Miss Knepper was admitted Il
Casualty Hospital with head in
juries and cuts and bruises. Hel
condition was described as fair
Mrs. Cora B. Barton, 81. of Ill
West Vinrgania avenue NE. wht
was ridinng in the taxi, wa
treated for cuts and bruises ane
released. Police said the taxi wa'
driven by her husband. Daniel P
Barton, Al. He was unhurt.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
By WiIIiom [. Ryon

Assoeioted Press Foreign News Analyst
Moscow officially launches to-
day a program which apparent
by aims at dovetailing the ac-
tivities of all the worlds Com
bmunists for a long hit-and-run
economic and political war
against the United States.
The Kremlin's gauleiters from
Soviet satellite countries and
from other foreign Communist
parties are on hand to get their
|orders as the first all-union Com
|munist Party Congress in 13
years is convened.
From the Is republics Of the
lUSSR, more than 1000 Commu-
mist delegates, notables and small
Ifry. are ready to rubber STAMP
decisions already reached in the
IKremlin. But it is the fact the
Icongress is called in the first place
not the actions of any Commu-
mist delegates-which is import.
liant.
Program Is Dictated
Stain, as the symbol of Com
munist law, has laid down the
pattern in newly published 25.-
|0O0-word message on economics
It tells six million Communists
how to rule the USSR's more thar
200 million people. 1t lays dowr
the program for world commun-
ism to be co-ordinated under
Kremlin high command.
Stain, perennial riddle, has be,
come more of a puzzle than ever
His economics message gives ar
impression of Stain revising
himself, arguing with himself
twisting and torturing the party
line to fit new concepts-perhap.
concepts of a clique already ir
effect ruling Soviet Russia. A.
times the document seems almos
apologetic about the Soviet eco
nomic system which Stain in
stalled and developed. 1t reads a.
if some one else might hav'
written it for him to sign.
But in sum, the message doe
lay down a new lava law undel
the signature of Stain. Whethe,
Stain rules absolutely or not
that signature is the most con
venient device for afflxing tn,
stamp of authority.
The decisions the Kremlin ha
taken-we may never hear O.
many of them-concern not onl,
the future of every Soviet worker
Evening star., 1952-10-05

would undermine the proletarian
revolution and throw the peas
antry for a long period into the
camp of the enemies of the pro-
letariat." Communists should be
more gradual about it, he coun-
sells. He blandly discusses, as an
example, what should take place
in Britain latter the acquisition
of power by the proletariat."
Stress Appeal to Farmers.
The comrades abroad also must
spread favorable picture among
farm populations of the state of
collective farming in the USSR,
and win their sympathy. They
must explain to farmers that in
the USSR the collective farmer
is allowed private, individual own
ership of his own COW, of some
sheep, pigs, other livestock and
an individual private plot of land
There is no reason to believe
Stalin's assertion that this is the
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Kennon Spoke Only the Truth,
U.S.. WMSoy inNote to Moscow

1.-The Communist Party newspaper
iPravda denouneing Mr.. Kennan
as a "slanderer disguised as a
diplomat"
Mr.. Kennan, then in London for
conference of American Am
bassadors in Europe, told friends
the Pravda attack made it obvious
the Kremlin wanted to keep him
out Of Russia.
He is reported to have felt that
Soviet leaders had been worried
about his presence in Moscow ever
since he went there as ambassador
last spring.
About all he had been able to
accomplish in his few months as
ambassador, he believed. was to
stir up some dissension in the
Politburo about how to treat him.
He had not been able to talk
about anything important to any
Soviet leaders.
Family to Join Him.
Now in Geneva visiting a daugh-
ter in school there. Mr.. Kennan is
expected to remain in Western
Europe awhile before coming to
Washington for consultation. His
wife and two younger children
plan to leave Moscow by special
plane Thursday to join him.
The fact he was not in Moscow
when the demand for his recall
came makes it possible to reject
that demand without facing the
issue Of having him forcibly
elected by the Russians. At the
same time, the Soviet achieves
its practical objective of getting
rid Of Mr.. Kennan by making it
impossible for him to return.
officials indicated that the for
NAL reply to Russia's demand for
Mr.. Kennan's recall will be much
along the lines of Secretary OF
State Acheson's statement to 4
special press conference Friday
announcing receipt of the Soviet
note.
Mr.. Acheson said this Govern
ment docs not accept as valid
the Soviet charges. He added
that the "factual statement" by
Mr.. Kennan will be recognized in
most parts of the world as a
truthful one"
The secretary also said Mr.
Kennan is not being recalled,
although he cannot go back to
Moscow.
Evening star., 1952-10-05

Icase now, but he says that these
details are Of great significance
to our foreign comrades. who want
to know what, exactly, has re-
manned the private property Of
collective farmers after the COL
Ilectivization of agriculture in our
country"
In this regard. it is important to
remember that Communists
abroad have been severely criti-
cized for failing to make an i'm
preston on farmers. for failing
to set up farmer Labor coalitions
under Red domination.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Fair at Kensington Church

The Women's Council Of the
Warner Memorial Presbyterian
Church will hold a country fair
from / to 8 pm. Saturday at the
church hall. KenSington. Md.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-08
DELANEY PROPOSES
(Continued From Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
until ten days following the end
OF the playing seas, i.
Taxi Cabs And Buses
A special meeting will be held
Monday, July IA. with regard to
settling disputes that now exist
as to the parking of buses and
taxi cabs on Duval st.
Eisner favors that taxis be
moved onto Southland st. Delaney
objected to anything being done
in this regard at the present
time. Eisner pointed out that
there was no hesitation on the
part of commissioners when taxis
were moved from in front of the
La Concha Hotel to Fleming St.
and he wanted to know what
difference there was in the pres
ent situation.
Other Business
Payment was authorized TO
three companies where money
was due and a resolution p seed
that Eric Curry conduct an in
dependent audit of the city COW
ering the period of Jan. June
80. 1852, for a stipulated sum OF
S475.
IL was agreed 10 change the
name of Baxter Court to John
son ST, Senator Holland, Srnath-
ers. and Representative Lantsff
viii be requested TO insure the
continued operation of . veter-
ans contact office here in Key
West.
Letters were read from the
Key West wonan's Club and the
Key West Garden Club r otest-
ing the removal Of trees ard
shrubs froa. the Botanical Gar
dens on Stock Island. Mayor Har-
vey has promised TO investigate
tire matter.
Widen Truman Ave.
City Commissioner .. Coho.s
proposal that the city manager
investigate possibilities Of having
Truman Ave. widened by the
State Highway Dept Was agreed
sas by other members present.
Dr. Coho WISHES 10 knUw IL
the state wall ar5eg1akn ttGs
prusecF ard what cooperation Il
viii expect fyom Ire City Prep.
eTFy c@neTs have previously ia
dscassc their willingness &C. sawe
Truman Ave. w1sene6.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-08
Florida Cabinet
Recommends
Alcoholic Hosp.

TALLAHASSEE 1.-THE Cabinet
today overrode adverse recon-
mendations of the State Hospital
Advisory Council and ordered prep
aration Of plans for construction
alcoholics at Avon Park.
Members of the Cabinet said II
needn't be an elaborate institution
and directed the State Improve
ment Commission to get In touch
with operators of private alcoholics
institutions to see what should be
done.
1t also suggested that Supt. w.
Rogers of the State Mental Hos
pital be consulted.
The 1851 Legislature levied q
special tax on whisky and put II
into a fund for construction of an
alcoholics hospital at Avon Park.
About $3.50, 900 already has ac-
cumulated in the fund, and the
total may amount to $500, 900 by
the end of the new business year.
However, the Hospital Advisory
Council which must pass on all
projects for participation of federal
money recommended that no such
hospital for alcoholics be built, and
Director Walter E. Keyes Of the
Improvement Commission said he
had similar adverse recommends
tons from the u. 5. surgeon Gen.
erals office.
He said every state has built
institutions has abandoned them,
and no state now is operating one.
He said hey had run into prob
hms of stating and that state
disqualification didn't seem to be
THE way to deal with alcoholism.
Keyes told the Cabinet he could
mt design such an institution until
he knew whether there were to be
facilities for medical treatment,
or just a place ''for impounding
people for a drying out period. :"
Secretary of State r. A. Gray
said he felt the people Of Avon
Park s'have been getting a run
around on their desire to get a
state building for years" He
urged that some of the whisky tax
money be released to get just a
simple institution started. Commits
sioner of Agriculture Nathan Mayo
concurred.
A motion TO release 5000 for
planning was carried.
Atty Gen. Richard Erwin said
there didn't seem TO be any al
tentative since the Legislature had
directed expenditure of the money
for an alcoholics hospital at Avon
Park. but "It's q pity we have to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-08
KILLER ALLIGATOR
continued From PAGE Onel

N1uutthuNu from PAGE Onel
through motherhood. lclis around
IN the tank with the other ALI.
gators. all blood thirty attributes
now forgotten.
Today she snarled a little aud
showed her teeth as an AQUA.
rum helper prodded her from
above with a hong grain 10 skoot
her into the dry tank. But she
showed proper aocslasy in pos
ing with her eggs One Of tie
other alligatorx, no doubt her
mate. tried 10 20 into the dry pen
with her. When he was proddea
back into the We, tank, Re caused
such cnnaraosAnn that Me
thought there would be no ali,
gators lefs M all
Tourists of which there many.
stood fascinated Al the sight IL
the teesh-Showang allsga,oxx.
They also Watched with syuspa-
thy Mama reg.I.eg ard her egg
The eggs were removed snAnse~
csasels alter she picture. other
wise the fnales would eat thsEa.