davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15
WELCOME GIVEN TO
ALL KEY WESTERS
FOR TWO SUNDAY
SERVICES HERE

The Rev. Ralph Rogers, Pastor
at the First Presbyterian Church,
White at Washington Street, will
preach at the morning service be-
ginning at II a. m. and the even
ing service beginning at 7:3O p.
m. This friendly church extends a
hearty welcome to visitors, tour
lists and service families.
All age groups will be interested
in the Sunday School since it has
classes for the whole family. This
school begins at $50 a. m. and is
under direction of Mr.. John Arch
er who has had extensive expert
ence in work with young people.
At the evening service the
Pastor will use as his subject,
Follow the Leader" You will
find this service interesting and
restfUl as one closes the actiVi-
ties Of the Sabbath. The morning
service beginning at ....eleVen
o'clock will be Of special interest
with Miss Martha Morris the
orsanisf playing for her prelude,
Prize Song, by Wagner and for
her offerforY, MeIodie. Tsehai-
kowskY. The choir will sing
One Sweet Solemn Thought, by
Ambrose.
The Pastor will use for his sub
ject Sunday morning, "The Con-
fusion of Tongues. Following the
flood recorded in the Old Tesla
ment, the descendants of Noah
migrated to Babylonia and built
a city of brick with a tower de-
signed to reach to heaven. In their
arrOgancy and pride they sought
to preserve their fame and eStab-
lish a center of social cohesion and
union. The Lord discerned their
purpose and frustrated their de-
signs by confounding their speech.
This generation is the most edu-
Gated, the most sophisticated Of
any people of any era. We have
more books, newspapers, and ma
gaines, more schools, colleges and
universities, more teachers, philo-
sophers and PHILOSOPHERS, more
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15
Lecture Series
Scheduled Here.

The Key West Company of Je-
hovah's Witnesses has announced
that there win be a series of lec-
lures delivered at their Kingdom
Hall, 2lS Petronia Street, starting
on Sunday. November. November
9th at 500 p. m.
The first of this series of lee
lures is entitled "A Free Mind In
An Enslaved World"
The speaker win be Mr.. e. d.
RoSan, Sr. a representative of the
Watchtower Society. Admission is
free and no collection viii be taken.
The public is invited to hear this
timely lecture.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15
SUNDAY
SCHOOL
LESSON
Jesus Commissions The Twelve
Matthew 1851, 81, 24-27, 34-39
BY RALPH ROGERS

Thrilled indeed is the individual
selected for some outstanding duty
or honor. Anyone should feel it a
distinct honor to be elected Presi-
dent of the United States. Such
honor carries with 1t heavy res
possibilities. None but a man of
tested worth and enduring fortitude
could hope to succeed. Nations,
organizations and groups select
their leaders.
Christians as well as teachers
and leaders in religion are presum-
ably called or selected. Peter says,
"Give diligence to making your
calling and election sure, for If
ye do these things, We shall never
fall" (H Pet. 1:10) Jesus seemed
to brand His sheep for Identified
tion when he said, "by their fruits
ye shall know them" (Mat. 1920
An event most striking and es-
pecially sad to Jesus during his
last few days on earth, was the
perfidy of Judas Iscariot. After
three years of diligent work and
training Jesus was to be disap-
pointed to find a black sheep in his
flock. In terms of percentages it
is doubtful if any church can today
produce a 80 per cent product.
There rests terrible response
bility upon the members and reli-
gious teachers today. We lament
the religious indifference of too
many youngsters and wonder what
can be done about the rising rate
of delinquency.
1t may be right when someone
says 1t is due to the delinquency
of parents and teachers. The pre-
cept without the example is harm
full and the religious teacher who
fails to 60 himself or to urge his
students to complete their Christian
duties, In church attendance and
proper observance of the means
ofigrace, is delinquent in his duties.
Such detection is due to the fact
that too many salve their cons
cienceS with the false idea that
their religious duties are perform
ed by attending a Bible school.
So long as parents and teachers
take such an attitude there viii
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15
"Thanksgiving"Is Is
Old Stone Church
Theme For Sunday

Continuing the general theme of
Thanksgiving for the sermons on
Sunday the Rev. ]. Paul Touch
ton, pastor of the First Methodist
(0ld Stone) Church viii preach
Sunday morning on the topic
Thank God For Work And Wor-
ship. The evening topic will be
Thank God For Health And Hap
pineSs.
The general public Is cordially
invited to this historic old church
which for more than a century
has been serving the spiritual
needs of Key West.
Seward seaport record., 1952-09-12
the Freshman and SOpho- more years.

These required courses total 10 credits. Students will nor mally have earned 1612 credits during their four years in high school. The 6I2 credits beyond the required work can be earned in courses chosen by the student.
Seward seaport record., 1952-09-12
LEGAL NOTICE
US. Department of inc Inferior
 Bureau of Land Management Land Office, Anchorage. Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that Charles Robert CroGlord Clem- cnts has made application for d hOmcSitc under the Act of May 26, 1894 (48 Stat. 8O9) AnchOragc Serial Mo- 016759 for a tract of land described as situated at about Mile Station 27.7 of the Alaska Railroad between rail road and northcrly shore Of Lower Trail Lake. Latitude Go 27' 15' N. (apprCXD Longitude I40 21' %" ". (lpprox.J at vii ness mean3cr corner No. 1 Plat of U. $. Survey No. 3O01, con taining 2.75 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above men toned land should file their ad- verse claim in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 CHESTER w. McNALLY,
 Acting Manager First Publication Sept. 12, 1852 Last Publication Nov. ', 1852
Seward seaport record., 1952-09-12
Sup*. Reports On Seward Schools
By Suppl. Carl R. Carlson HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS

The American high school, as organized at present, has a dou- ble function. It serves as a col legc preparatory school, and also as a technical training insti- tuition. Since high schools have expanded to the point that the larger part of American youth of high school age are actually in attendance, the high schools have had to try to make the course offerings attractive both to students who plan to go to higher schools, and to students tratorS have had to consider which courses are to De required oI all students and which courses are purely optional to students. To prevent too much variation among high schools ln Alaska in what is required for graduation, the Territorial Board of Educa- ton has set up a list of required subjects. No student may be graduated from an Alaska high school unless he has taken and passed all these required courses. Alaska h more required courses than most of the state school systems
 In the Seward schools, the fol- lowing is the list of subjects re- quircd for graduation and the year when the courses will nor mally be taken:
 English I-Frcshman year.
 English II-Sophomore year.
 English Junior year,
 English IV-Scnior year.
 General Mathematics or Algc-
 bra I-Frcshman year.
 Biology-Sophomore year.
 General Science, Physics or
 Chemistry, one requjrcd-
 Student may choose the one
 he wants.
 World HiStory-Freshman or
 Sophomore year.
 U $. History-Junior year.
 U. s. Government, halt-yCar
 course-Scn;Or year.
 Physical Education. two years
 requlrcd-Normally during
Evening star., 1952-06-07
Fletcher Knebei:
Potomac Fever

President Truman attends the Missouri reunion Of his World
War 35th Division Harrys captain
promoted to generatoo being
the Republicans
Taft offers to delegates
far basis" All the Taft forces jusice-one
Of everything that wasn't legally stolen.
Ambassador Panyushkin Washington for new
job in Moscow He popular with Washington society
eSses-he always regretted.
Ike arrives in New York. airplane
for the snews Of poit used to take candidate
to get from his old home town to Wall Street.
President Truman cancels Attorney
McCrah, but rain check"
fall day when the nsh bing-and McGraths
the hook.
investigators hear the Government claim
against Clifford White
House can't blame Clifford straight
He Harrys denied that him.
Federal Judge lets EMPLOYEES buy the Cincinnati
its being sold rival the Taft family
break for Tafas Enquirer
get dividend checks. they'll switch
Evening star., 1952-06-07
Lowell MeNett::
Lowell MeNett:
Ike Starts Himself Back Upward
Press Conference and GetAcquonted Meeting Reverses
Downward Trend Accentuoted by Thot Abilene Speech

Gen. Ike seems to be on
the way up again. Wouldn't
have thought SO following the
carefully prepared set speech
delivered in the rain to the be-
draggled remnant of the well
coming crowd in Abilene. It
was not an impressive speech.
1t didn't electrify anybody. It
could not have satisfied many
save the ardent supporters Of
Taft and the ardent Democrats.
AS for the independents, the
voters who do not take their
party allegiance too seriously,
but on whom the outnumbered
Republicans must depend for
victory this fall, their reaction
was perfectly clear. You got it
from the manner in which they
asked, what did you think Of
the Eisenhower speech?" They
seemed to want reinsurance, to
be told by somebody else that it
wasn't as bad as they feared
1t was.
You see. Gen. Eisenhower's
personal popularity had reached
what may prove to have been
its peak way back in the winter.
1t had reached a truly dizzy
height from which it could
hardly go anywhere but down.
And that was the direction in
which it had been going in re-
cent weeks. The men who had
put him into the campaign
were aware Of this, despite their
brave show Of confidence. The
stubborn. slogging campaign OF
Senator Taft and his precinct
professionals had them worried.
So they were counting heavily
on that first major speech to
start him upward again.
The speech may not have
been the flop his enemies said
it was, but neither did it do the
Evening star., 1952-06-07
Almost Starved Couple
Reported in Fair Condition

DR.. Charles S. Robbins. 80, and
his wife Louise, 83. who were
found suffering from malnutritior
at their home Thursday. were re-
ported in flair" condition today
Mrs. Robbins is in the PSYCHE
atric building at Gallinger. hos
pital authorities reported.
DR.. Robbins, a retired Veterans
Administration physician. is being
treated at Casualty Hospital.
The Robbins were found by po-
lice at their home, 1900 Third
street NV, in semi i-starved con-
dition despite well-stocked lar
der. Neighbors called police when
they noticed the Robbins had
confined themselves to their home
and that newspapers and adver-
tising circulars were piling up on
the front porch.
Evening star., 1952-06-07

any part in improper and mad
missible activities" however.
In support Of this finding the
commission published messages
exchanged between one of the
chief spies, a Col. Zabotin. and his
chief in Moscow, indicating that
Zabotin was under instruction;
not to let the Ambassador know
about the secret sources Of his
information.
The ring had its headquarters
the report said, in a section oi
the Embassy at Ottawa, to which
the Ambassador did not have &C.
cess. Furthermore. it added. he
was not permitted access to the
messages exchanged between the
spy organization and Moscow.
Transferred in 1916 to Great
Britain as the Soviet Ambassador
there. Mr.. Zarubin served in Lon
don until he was recalled to Mos
COW on May 20.
Old Time Communist.
An old-time Communist born In
Moscow in 1900, he served in the
Red Army from 1918 to 1924
Then he attended the Moscow
Textile Institute and the Stain
Industrial Academy. From 1891
Evening star., 1952-06-07

business it was intended to do.
It looked then as if the Eisen-
hover managers were in for a
period of skillful maneuvering,
not to say hard political trad
ing, If they hoped to rescue
their great crusade. They
couldn't depend on their candi-
date to save them and himself.
And then two things hap
pened to make them happy.
First the press conference, a
dreaded ordeal for the most
practiced politician. The candi-
date had to face a battery Of
newspaper and radio reporters
who knew all the questions and
how to estimate the answers.
The ordeal turned out to be q
triumph. This was not because
Of the answers, which were not
by any means calculated to
please everybody, but because Of
the manner Of answering. Pre-
pared for q certain amount of
ducking and lodging, the re-
porters instead got fortnight
and intelligent responses to
their most penetrating inquiries.
In a few cases they got an hon.
est, 81 don't know"
Well, you've read and heard
the reporters report to the
Nation. Obviously. Gen. Ike
made a hit with the sometimes
cynical ladies and gentlemen Of
my profession. And obviously
that starts him on his way
back up.
The second thing that hap
pened was the first Of those
informal conferences or get
acquainted sessions with the
elected delegates, the arrang-
ing Of which caused so much
outraged screaming by the Taft
forces. Away from the crowd,
Ike met and talked with dele
gates from half a dozen States,
some already committed to him
Evening star., 1952-06-07
Constantine Brown:
Behind the Political Connpoiqns
Shadow Of the Red Threat in Aso and Europe Expected
To Hang Over the Bottle for Presidency Until November

is expected to be settled in the
very near future. military men
are worried about the slowness
of our production Of weapons
Of all types. They would like
to advocate an industrial mobil-
ization If permitted to speak
freely. These men fear a rash
of other strikes in essential in
duStries between now and next
November. These all will be
settled by compromise. But the
important factor is that each
production day lost means a
very serious setback to the mill
tary capabilities Of this coun-
try. And we are, on the admis-
sion of technical experts. well
behind the Red production in
most types of weapons, partic-
ularly jet planes.
While political and economic
contests are in the forefront
not only in the United States
but in all free nations. the Reds
are moving steadily toward a
completion of their prepared
ness which might place them in
a position to strike with inn
punity. Gen. Eisenhower and a
number of high-ranking officers
who were his subordinates until
last week may be right in saying
that they do not believe the
Kremlin would risk war by
launching its forces against the
thin Allied defense curtain in
Western Europe. But the Mus
covites have at their disposal
large puppet forces of great
nuisance value.
There are some so puppet di-
visions in Eastern Europe today
under the overall command of
Field Marshal Konstantin Ro-
kossowsky. For the sake of
political convenience this able
Red commander became Pole
some three years ago and is rul-
ing Poland today on direct
orders from the Kremlin.
The newly created East Ger
man army Is under the actual
command of Col. Gen. VASTLY
Chuikov who has his headquar-
ters in Eastern Germany. Ro-
koSsowsky has under his orders,
besides Chuikov's forces, the
Polish Army, which contains
some 20 Soviet divisions in ad-
dition to Polish troops. There
is no more difference between
Evening star., 1952-06-07
Is Expected

the Polish and Soviet Reds than
there is between the Chinese
volunteers" and the North KO-
reans. Moscow could deny in
volyement Of its forces in
Europe as well as Peiping did
in the fall of 1850. The Czech
like the Hungarian armies are
equally controlled by the U. S.
S. r. and their top ranking
officers are Russians camou-
f1aged in Czech or Hungarian
uniforms.
In Korea we have a force
which, according to the un-
equivocal assurances of our
military men, can withstand a
major Red offensive for a long
time. But also, according to
these high-ranking officers adj
mission. we do not have the
force to resume offensive opera
tionS should the Panmunjom
farce come to an end. Our posi-
tion in that country is rendered
even more vulnerable because
the South Koreans themselves
are becoming fed up with the
war, which is likely to continue
indefinitely and can result only
in the total destruction of the
little they still possess.
The antics of the South Ko-
rean politicians are a highly
significant symptom which
springs from the bottom the
people themselves than
the top. The enemy has utilized
well the II months Of armistice
parleys. The South Koreans
feel, like so many American GIs.
that we missed the bus a year
ago when we could have had the
Reds on the run had we not
fallen into the Communist
"armistice" trap. The bromides
given us by politicians that we
are winning the cold war may
be accepted by gullible and ill
informed citizens. But the men
who bear the brunt at and be-
hind the actual front line think
differently.
Moscow will continue its op-
portunist policies of taking ad-
vantage where it is best offered.
The Politburo Is watching
eagerly the developments in the
United States and is expected to
miss no chance to take full adj
vantage OF the American elec-
toral year.
Evening star., 1952-06-07
Dinner Dance 10 Close
Season Of Congregation

Congregation Beth Israel and
Sisterhood will close its season
with a dinner-dance and install
|lation of officers at Z pm. tomor-
row in the Hotel 240O.
Congregation officers to be in
stalled are Howard Dunn, presi-
dent: Leonard DreifusS, vice pre-.
lsident:; Jesse Harris. treasurer,
Charles Miller, financial secretary
and Isaac German, recording
secretary.
Officers of the Sisterhood to be
installed are Mrs. Martin Steele
president; Mrs. Howard Dunn anc
Mrs. Joseph Hodes, vice presi-
dents: Mrs. Jesse Harris, treas
urer; Mrs. Samuel Magidson
financial secretary; Mrs. Charles
Schoendorf. recording secretary
and Mrs. Leonard Dreifuss and
Mrs. Harold Gould. corresponding
secretaries.
Evening star., 1952-06-07
THE EVENING STAR AS
Washington. D G
SATURDAY, JUNE Z, 1852

to 1885, he was director Of the
Molotov Industrial Academy.
He came to this country in 1888
as assistant commissar-general Of
the Soviet exhibition at the New
York Worlds Fair.
Mr.. Zarubin did not enter the
diplomatic field until 1910, when
|he was made chief of the consular
division in the Soviet Foreign Of
|fice. He later served as chief Of
the American division before
being sent to Canada.
His last appearance in this
country was as a member Of the
Russian delegation to the Japan
ese Peace Treaty Conference at
San Francisco last September.
Panyushkin "Going Home"
Mr.. Panyushkin told reporters.
latter his call on Secretary Ache
son. that he was going home "in
connection with a new assign
ment." He refused to say what
his new lob will be.
He said he plans to leave WASH
ington tomorrow and sail from
New York Tuesday for Sweden
on the way to Russia. He re-
marked that he is happy about
going home. He added that he
wanted to express really friendly
feelings" for the American peo-
pie on his departure:
i American officials saw no in.
Idications of any Soviet policy
change in the shift of Ambassa-
dors. They pointed out that MIR.
Panyushkin has been here for
more than four years and that
Moscow rarely leaves it's diplo-
mats in any one foreign assign
ment longer than that.
Moscow may have considered
Mr.. Panyushkin's usefulness here
lessened because of the demise
OF the Far Eastern Commission.
Rated one of Russia's Far East
ern experts before coming here
he had served as Ambassador to
China from 1889 to 1944-Mr.
Panyushkin was the Soviet repre-
sentative on that commission,
which dealt with Allied occupa-
tion policies in Japan. The COM
mission ended with signing of the
japanese peace treaty.
Evening star., 1952-06-07
~. S. Reluctantly Accepts
|Zorubin as Reds Envoy
Held Post in Cunudu
During Spy Activity,
But Was Exoneruted d

The United States has reluc-
family approved assignment as
Soviet Ambassador here of Georgi
Panyushkin, who is leaving
bassy in Canada during operation
of the notorious wartime Red spy
ring there.
He will replace Alexander S.
Panyushkin, who is leaving
Washington tomorrow. after serv-
ing as Moscow's Ambassador here
since December 81, 1947.
Mr.. Zarubin's assignment here
has not been announced ofiicially
yet. 1t was learned. however. that
the White House and State De-
Ipartment agreed to a Moscow re-
quest for his acceptance. shortly
before Mr.. Panyushkin made a
farewell visit to Secretary Of State
AcheSon yesterday afternoon.
Criticism Expected.
The action is expected to draw
some criticism from members OF
Congress because of the spy ring
operations in Canada, despite
Canadian exoneration of Mr.
zarubin from any responsibility
for those activities.
Ofhcials said this Government
had virtually no choice but to
agree to accept Mr.. Zarubin as
Ambassador. They pointed out
that Moscow accepted George
lKennan as the new American
Ambassador there several weeks
ago. even though he had been de-
nounced in Soviet propaganda as a
I"warmonger," spy" and archi-
tect Of anti-Russian policy in the
United States.
Mr.. Zarubin. a relative new
conner to diplomacy, was sent to
Canada on his first ambassadorial
assignment in 1914. During his
tenure there, a spy ring operated
from the Embassy to transmit
atomic secrets to Russia.
A Royal Canadian Commission
which investigated the Soviet es-
Ipionage ring in 1916 reported that
Ambassador zarubin did not have
Evening star., 1952-06-07
Constantine Brown:

The shadow Of the Red
threat in Asia and Europe and
the bogged-down, costly war in
Korea have become by and
large q matter of theoretical
concern in the battle for the
presidency Of the United States.
and unless we are confronted
with major enemy actions will
continue so until next Novem-
ber.
Presidential hopefuls in both
political parties refer to the
European and Asiatic problems
as background for their polit-
ical campaigns.
The Republican candidates
vying for the highest Office in
the world say that our Asiatic
policy has been disastrous and
that the Korean Stalemate is
bad. In the public utterances he
has made so far, Gen. Eisen-
hover merely verifies the fact
that we are In bad spot in
Korea. but as a military expert
he offers no solution. The re-
tired five-star general has been
concerned during the last 10
years principally with European
matters. His knowledge of ac-
tual military conditions in Ko-
rea is limited to information
gathered recently second hand.
Senator Taft suggests that
we had better try to get an
armistice as soon as possible.
He knows, however, that the
last thing the enemy wants is
the conclusion of an armistice
which may allow us to get of
the hook.
The Democratic hopefuls are
all singing in unison that every
thing is all right and we are
winning the cold war Of which
Korea is. in their minds, ap-
parently part and parcel.
The political contests on the
home front are accompanied by
strikes which are greatly ham,
pering our already overdelayed
production Of the sinewS Of war.
This is an election year and
many labor leaders want to
press for higher wages and
other advantages for the mem
bers of their unions.
The steel strike already has
damaged the fabric Of our mill
tary preparedness. Although it
Evening star., 1952-06-07

and some not. II you can be-
lieve the reports of those who
were there. the famous charm
worked something like 100 per
cent. likes managers are con-
vinced some actual converts
were made. Whether or not
that happened, the managers
themselves got q real shot in
the arm. The only question now,
SO they say. is how many Of the
delegates Ike can meet before
the balloting begins in Chicago.
Maybe that's the way it will
work out. But with the con-
vention date drawing near, Ike
hasn't yet got the 604 votes he'll
need. However: neither has
Senator Taft.
Evening star., 1952-06-07
BY ihs Assoeiassd Press

LONDON. June T.-Defense
Minister Lord Alexander and Min
lister OF State Selwyn Lloyd left
London by plane last night for
Tokyo and Korea.
Lord Alexander was invited to
make the trip by his World War II
friend, Gen. Mark Clark, United
Nations commander in Korea.
Lord Alexander and Mr.. Lloyd,