davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-12-06

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The Miami times., 1952-12-06

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-16
Like Marine Chow

NEW YORK .P-That good chow
the Burns brothers got in the
Marine Corps has put their family
on the spot.
John %. and Robert. %. don't
think much of the home cooking
since they ended four year bitches
with the LeatherneckS.
Their sister Patricia. 10. wrote
to the Marine Corps early this
month about her brothers. Al /
hear is that they can no longer
eat the food we prepare at home
My brothers continually
praise Marine Corps food. even 60
the Thanksgiving dinner turkey
and ham, in Korea You can
understand the odds We are al up
against here at home But am
strictly Marine myself aGd vii
fight fire with fire
The Marine Corps is sending
copies Of It's menus ana recipe,
Patricia and her mother Nj,
Joseph Burns, hope for the best
after they do some lons division
on the Marine menus. vhlln are
made Up IN quantities 10 feed 100
men
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-16
Mother Is Jailed

LONG BEACH, Calf Up - A
young mother was in Jail today
while police investigated a report
that she sold her baby girl.
Mrs. Edna f Schon, 20, the
mother; Mrs. Elizabeth G. Brit
tain, IS. the recipient of the child,
and Mrs, Kathryn A. Lincoln. 81.
who told police she was only
go-between. were all booked for
investigation of infringement of
personal liberty. a felony
The police report said Mrs. Lin
coin got $3.50 from Mrs. Britain.
kept $50 and gave S400 TO mrs.
Sch0n.
Mrs. Schon. declaring. Il
wouldn't sell Linda Kay for mil
lion dollars, said she needed
money badly and understood the
transaction would lead to adoption
of the baby. The case came TO
light. in fact. when she appeared
at the juvenile bureau 10 inquire
about adoption proceedings. After
the three women were arrested
yesterday the baby was placed in
4 county institution
Police said Mrs Schon'S eS-
trauged husband. Paul, -, IS IN
Navy SerN ice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-16
B-29's Slug
North Korean
Strongholds
BY MILO FARNETI

SEOUL, Korea R-Allied bomb
ers in force dropped tons of high
explosives on Communist targets
across the battered Korean PENN
sula last night.
BIG SuperfOrtS returned to Pyong-
yang and pounded that Connie
North Korean capital with more
than 100 tons of bombs. Their fly
by-night partners. twin-engined
B26S, ranged over the Red highway
network and reported 126 Red
trucks destroyed. 1t was the big
gest bag since May and the fourth
straight night pilots reported do
struction of more than 100 Red
trucks.
Ground fighting tapered off along
the 155mile battlefront with only
few minor Red probes reported
The BIOS hit a supply area in
PyOngyang without opposition. The
bomberS, based in Okinawa and
Japan, flew over heavy clouds and
aimed their bombs viii electronic
devices.
Aerial reconnaissance had indi-
Gated heavy truck traffic in the
target area and a large buildup of
war supplies for the front.
Other B26S hit supply area at
Pukchong on the East Coast.
The US. Eighth Army said Chi
nese Reds probed the Bunker Hill
area in Western Korea twice Tues
day morning, then withdrew after
a brief fight
Red casualties for the week end
ed Sunday were announced as
3,743, the highest figure since JAN
uary. South Korean troops fighting
around Capitol Hill and Finger
Ridge in the central sector &C
counted for more than half the Red
toll, the Army said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-16
BY ERNEST 3. VAccARo

PHILADELPHIA R- President
Truman today described opponents
of compulsory medical insurance
they include Gen. Dwight D, Eisen-
hower-as "pullbackS" who want
to go back to the horse and buggy
days"
The President declared sis is a
job for all of us" to bring medical
and health services to the people
at price they can afford to pay.
Il would not call such a good
thing socialism, Truman said ]
would call it a goal of enterprise
American enterprise"
Truman didn't mention the Re-
publican presidential nominee by
name in a speech prepared for a
luncheon of the American Hospi-
tai Association in Convention Hall.
But he quoted language used by
Eisenhower in New York Sunday
opposing Truman'S medical inSur-
ance plan. Eisenhower advocated,
among other steps, locally admin
iStered INDECENT medical care pro-
grams.
Truman came here by train from
Washington for the address, billed
by the White House as "nOn-po-
litical."
While he didn't mention compul-
sorry medical insurance in so many
words today, he declared:
"You can't make the best mod
ern medicine available to every
body-aS it should be-unleSs there
is some way for people to pay for
it."
Humans national health pro-
gram, embracing prepayment of
medical, hospital, laboratory and
even some dental costs by in
creases in social security pay
mentS, has kept controversy 60
ing between him and the American
Medical Association (AMA) for
seven years. Eisenhower called it
a move toward "socialized medi-
cine"
The President told the hospital
group that good health is of first
Importance" to he general well
fare, and added:
THAT is why, ever since l have
been president, have recommend
ed programs which | believe will
provide better medical and health
services for all our people"
Asserting some groups have been
strongly against them, he said they
are the ones who want to pull
back" He said he has constantly
asked the "pullbacks" to offer a
plan of their own but they want
to stand still' or "even move
backward"
Even now they seem to be ad-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-16
Southern Bell
Asks Rate Jump

MIAMI lF - Hearing continued
today on the Southern Bell Tele-
phone and Telegraph Co.'S appli-
cation to increase rates in Florida
to provide $l,147. 900 in additional
revenue.
The company wants to increase
pay station rates from five to 10
cents a call and hike charges
changes and reStorations, wiring
plans, key systems, miscellaneous
changes. foreign exchange mile
age and Teletypewriter exchange
service.
A A. Kodiak. commercial engi-
meet. testified Monday before the
Florida State Railroad and Public
Utilities Commission that the hike
in pay station calls would produce
S607 500 a year He said he rate
already had gone up in Georgia,
Kentucky. North Carolina and Ten
neS>ee and is due to rise in South
Carolina and Mississippi shortly.
Assistant Vice President AN L.
Groce testified that the increase
would offset the cost of wage
increase negotiated last June
State Sen Leroy Collins. ITALIA
hassee, telephone company attor-
neg told the commission the firm
needs the money 10 meet operating
costs He said the increase granted
last January was more than five
million dollars short OF what had
been asked
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-16
Pair Found
Dead In
Swank Hotel

LAS VEGAS, New. R-As friends
made plans for an elaborate we'd
ding for them, young couple
apparently honeymooning were
found shot to death yesterday in a
lavish penthouse of the swank
Flamingo Hotel.
Officers said murder and suicide
were indicated, although no notes
we're found. Investigators were
without a clue to the motive for
the deaths.
The man was identified as
Adrian Lionel GrOdnick, 10, son
of Manuel Grodnick, wealthy New
York clothing manufacturer, and
the girl as Betty NJ. Baron, Is,
pretty brunette daugher of Will
liam Baron, Los Angeles apart
ment house manager. She was
1949 graduate of the University of
California at Los Angeles.
Friends in Los Angeles said the
couple had planned a formal we'd
ding in Beverly Hills, Calf, next
Tuesday.
Near collapse upon learning of
the tragedy, the girls mother Mrs.
Baron, said in Los Angeles that
more than so of Grodnick'S rela-
tiveS and friends and members of
the Baron family from the East
planned to attend the wedding and
reception. Some are already en-
route to Los Angeles.
Nov we will have a funeral in
stead of a beautiful wedding" Mrs.
Baron wept.
The bodies were discovered by
hotel employees. ALFRED in night
clothes, they were Sprawled on
bed under the covers. There was
no indication of a struggle.
Detectives said the girl wore
wedding ring. The couple had reg
lstered Sept. 10 as newlywedS.
Sheriff'S Capt Ralph Lamb said
no marriage certificate has been
found. They were not married
here" he told reporter but
they may have been married some
place on the way here"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-16
v ats Nominated

PROVIDENCE. RI Flames
Q Watts, q ragansett attorney
won he Republican nomination for
Us. Representative yesterday 10
oppose incumbent John FoEsrty.
uaopposed for the Democratic nom
nation n November
Watts received ga votes 70
IIs3 fer Howard Nelson. Charles
town carpenter Watts had the
backing Of the COP state Central
Committee while Nelson vas en-.
dorsed b. labor organizations
es @as strictly Republican
primary.
t.e democratic primary .ulu Be
held sept q Under state las
respective primaries must be held
~ 1ssaYc1, dates
Lack of state-a.de contests re
suited Il 4 yer! 4shi yote.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-16
COPPER Tested

TORRANCE, Calf. "a tiny
aluminium helicopter, the "Jet
Jeep," yesterday performed aero
battles that surprised Secretary of
the Army Frank Pace Jr. and
others watching the demonstration.
It was the first public flight of
American Helicopter Co.'S HX26,
a one-man pulse-jet 'copter design
ed for reconnaissance work.
Pilot Lou Hartwig Zoomed
straight up, swung back and forth
in pendulum curves, lowered in
the air, climbed on only one jet
motor and descended to graceful
landing with both jets off
The 300-pound craft has a small
pulse jet engine at the tip of each
rotor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-16
Citrus Harvest
Starts Today

WINTER HAVEN ? r. TIE first
hary e>tlaI Of the neV citrus crop
va> reported Monday b. the Polk
Packing Association here and
E.tse Grove rs az Lake Wales
Roscoe Skipper sales manage
q The Polk firm SAID he had some
creas out plcklng grapefruit but
dad nnt know Hhe0 full operation
S5t begin
8ll IaH3. Ridge Gro~ers' man
2-er sand has crews picked two
ur three ears II the A'l-as sec
;- bat 1ae frut probably aould
ao' 6c >-:pped 4rtA Ta1rsdsE
las Esar Shipment ~ grape
.-s-. ca,aa - first @eek IT SOP
.em5cg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-16
U. S. Agent Shot

TUCSON, Ariz. R-Two prison.
erS fatally shot a deputy U. S.
marshal in downtown Tucson yes
terday and escaped, but they were
recaptured so minutes later.
Edmund L. Schweppe, the mar
shall, had taken the pair TO a den
lists office on the seventh floor of
the Valley National Bank Building
for treatment.
Schweppe was shot in the back
with his own revolver, apparently
after he removed handouts joining
the men.
The prisoners are Arthur Eugene
Fuller, 81, born in Illinois, al
Thomas W. Abbott, 20, born n
Ohio. They were charged with kill
ing federal officer and escaping.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-16

vocatlng the amazing proposition
that government should have moth
ing to do with health except for
locally Administered INDECENT med
ical care programs, Truman con-
tinued.
That's about like saying we
don't need any form of social Sc
curity except for the County poor
house. These people really want
to go back to the horse and buggy
days"
In his New York statement, Gen.
Eisenhower commended a federal
system of health insurance would
check the progress of American
medicine and give "regimented,
asSembly-line treatment" to pa
tientS.
Eisenhower added:
American medicine OutStripped the
world on a voluntary basis and on
that basis, plus voluntary inSur-
ance plans, together with locally
administered INDECENT medical care
programs for those unable to par
ticipate-the needs of Americans
will most adequately be met"
Truman was already on record
as saying that if opponents of COM
pulSory medical insurance can
come forward with a better plan,
or even one almost as good, he
will go along with it.
A preSidentially appointed COM
mission, headed by DR.. Paul B.
MagnuSOn, former medical direc-
tor of the Veterans AdminiStra-
ton, is now making a study of
total health requirements with au-
thority to make recommendations
on federal health insurance and
all other health matters.
Truman said he did not know
what the commission will recon-
mend and 81 have not in any way
sought to control the work of this
commission.
The president pointed to the
growing program of constructing
hospitals and said behind all ad-
vances lis the underlying force of
medical resource.
Right now, he said, the federal
government is supporting by re-
search grants about a quarter of
all research done in medical
schools without any control at all
over the scientists or the schools"
Our atomic apothecary in Oak
Ridge has made about 81 900 ship
mentS of radioactive isOtopeS to
States" Truman added.
He said many of the hospitals
were using these materials for di-
agnosiS of patients with thyroid
disease, heart disease and cancer.
But, he said, ''you can't take
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-16
Actor Is Injured

HOLLYWOOD P -- Actor Glenn
Ford came cropper while ch2S-
lns the villain IN a scene for
Western movie yesterday.
His horse baked and threw him
Tie era she'd INTO tree
Tie VAS hospl'allJei with three
broken RIBS severe cuts and pos
sl6ie internal injuries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-16
President Truman Scores Gen. Eisenhower
For Opposing Compulsory Health Insurance

care of sick people just by putting
them in a building
The building is a shell and
doesn't become hospital until it
is equipped and stated. You can't
make the best modern medicine
available to everybody as it
should be-unleSS there is some
way for people to pay for it"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-16
LeNlav In Reich

TOKYO Gen Curtis lens
head Of the L : AR Force SIR
tesc AR Command. arrived to1a
and Immediately We0t .o.o cuc:e-
ence Alth the L : Far E2>t co-
m2ndcg. Gen. Marx U.au
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Peoples Forum

The Citizen welcomes express
stOns of the views of its read
ers, but the editor reserves the
right to delete any items which
are considered IibeIOus or unwar-
ranted. The writer's should be
fair and cORsIne the letters to
zoo words, and write on one side
OF the paper only. Signature Of
the writer must accompany the
letters and will be published an.
less requested otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-16
Night Club EmplOye
Killed In Car Accident

PLANT CITY R-Mrs. Helen
Manning Stanley. 81, Tampa, a
night club employee. was killed
near here Sunday when her car
overturned. County Traffic Officer
Gene Campbell estimated the car
was going about 100 miles an hour
when it left the highway.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-16
Thanks Mrs. Whife'''
Editor, The Citizen:

EdltOr, Inc Citizen:
Since our dog was one of the
emergencies DR.. Landrum took
in last week, it's a pleasure to
know that Key West now has as a
permanent resident a man who is
not only highly efficient veterin-
arian but a warm hearted and
kindly human being.
Our thanks to Mrs. George Mills
White, president of the Humane
Society, for telling us about DR..
Landrum. We believe he will meet
with the success he deserves in his
new home town.
Sincerely,
Vivian Lloyd-Jones,
Kathleen MacIntyre,
3715 Flagler avenue
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Couple Freed on Charge Of Harboring Escapee

Charges of harboring an escapee
from the mental observation ward
at Gallinger Hospital which had
been brought against a 35-year-
old roofer and his wife, were dis
missed yesterday in Municipal
Court by Judge Andrew Howard.
James A. Richards, Of the 1700
block of Kenyon street NV, and
his wife, Louise, 20. had been ar
rested last month shortly after
the escapee. Brooks E. Scoggins.
"a, was recaptured at their home
on April Is.
Scoggins, described by police as
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Street Car Man Is Cleared And Driver Held in Deaths

Inquests into two traffic deaths
yesterday resulted in the exonera-
ton of a streetcar motorman and
a recommendation that motorist
be held for court action under the
Negligent Homicide Act. Both
deaths occurred on the night of
May IA.
The motorman. Arthur j. Seller,
80. was cleared of blame for the
death of Mrs. Sarah K. Stewart,
81, of 2124 I street NV. She was
struck at Ninth street and Penn
sylvania avenue NV.
Marshall Henderson, 81, of 40
Evening star., 1952-05-22

a narcotics addict. had escaped
from the mental observation ward
on February 25. He had been
sent there after being brought into
court on charges of taking shots
at a former girl friend, Mrs. Velms
Powers, 25, of the 400 block OF
Cedar street NV.
Police had located Scoggins al
the Richards home after receiv-
ing a tip that he had been seer
drinking with the couple.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Ned A. Perry, was able tc
establish only that Scoggins had
been at the Richards home fol
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Play by Five-Yeor OIds
To Benefit Hospital

A play, Fairies Are Real!
Truly" will be presented by {
group of 5-year-olds Saturday II
a benefit performance for tn.
Children's Ward of Arlington
Hospital.
The play will be presented al
z pm. at Thomas Jefferson Junior
High School. The performers are
pupils of Teresa Home School
They are Carl Schmidt, Caro-
Brewer, Billie Ann Cloth and 10.
anne Gray.
Evening star., 1952-05-22

Talks on Government and
teacher loyalty programs will be
given at 8:15 o'clock tonight at a
meeting of the Washington Chap
ter of Americans for Democratic
Action in Pierce Hall, All Souls
Unitarian Church, Sixteenth and
Harvard streets NV.
DR.. Ralph E. Himstead, general
secretary of the American Asso-
citation of University Professors.
will speak on "Non-Disloyalty
Oath of Teachers. Eugene GreSS-
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Gray to Address Dinner

Veterans Administrator Carl r.
Gray. jr., will address q dinner
meeting of the Prince Georges
County chapter, American Ma
tional Red Cross. at $50 pm. to-
morrow in the dining hall of the
University Of Maryland.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
ADA Chapter 10 Hear About Loyalty Programs

man, a Washington attorney, will
discuss Current Problems in the
Government Loyalty Program.
A report will be given on the
recent meeting of the ADA ma
tional convention.
Evening star., 1952-05-22

Think Of it-for Just few dollars
down, you can slide behind the wheel
of your present car and enjoy again
all the thrills of real new-engine
performance!
This week. you can step on The gas
pedal of that car you thought was
worn-out-and feel again the eager,
effortless surge of new-car power
under the hood.
No more haIf.heaned, sluggish
performance. No more smoky, sick
ening fumes from an overworked old
engine. No more constant "pinging"
and knocking on hills, due to over
heating caused by clogged-up en-
CINE block. No more constant danger
Of being stranded by a serious
breakdown!
instead you can command an en-.
qine that's packed with power +.
smooth, flowing power that levels
hills +. lively power that responds
Evening star., 1952-05-22

Elmira street NV, was held for
court action in connection with
the death Of Harold Mettlin. As.
of Mount Rainier. Md, who was
killed at Bladensburg and Queens
Chapel roads NE.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Doc Summons Aid

A barking dog called attention
of the residents of Coleraine,
Northern Ireland. to the plight
of a motorist who had collapsed
at the wheel of his car.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
1000 Due to Perform
In Two Dance RecituIs

More than 1000 young dancers
are expected to perform in two
dance recitals at Washington-Lee
High School tomorrow and Sat-
ufday.
The dancers are members of
classes held by the Arlington
County Department of Recrea-
ton. The recitals will begin at
1880 pm. tomorrow and 2 pm.
Saturday. Admission is free.
Evening star., 1952-05-22

five hours Immediately preceding
his capture. He had been at large
for almost two months.
Evening star., 1952-05-22

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The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-08

Singles and series-Larry Fulfil,
218 and 579.
Other 800 series: Shig Hirona-
ka Sis, Shingo Wada 514, Lefty In
ouye 514, Smith Morimoto Sis, Har-
ry Fukiage $50. Heizi Yasuda SCI,
Homer Schnell 500