davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25
Mccarthy Speech
Is Cancelled On.
Censorship Row

SEATTLE R-An argument over
the right of a television station to
censor his script kept Sen. Joseph
Mccarthy (R-Wis) off the air here
Thursday in a tempeStuous wind.
up of rough visit to- this state.
The senator, scheduled to make
a 15-minute telecast over KING -TV.
was asked to delete two paragraphs
from his text which referred to
two staff members of columniSt
Drew Pearson.
He refused on the grounds the
station had no right to censor
paid political speech. He was told
he would have to agree or he could
not go on the air. Station officials
said they told Mccarthy he could
substitute two other paragraphs or
could give the balance of his re-
marks.
Neither would yield and when
broadcast time came, they were
still arguing. The station then an
nounced the telecast was Cancelled
for reasons beyond its control.
KING officials and Mccarthy
then got into an argument over
whether he or the station had can
celed the speech. 1t never was re-
solved and the senator left As min
utes later to catch plane back to
Chicago.
Otto Brandt, general manager
of the broadcasting company, said
the company's lawyers had advised
them the two paragraphs in ques-
ton were libelous unless McCar-
thy could furnish satisfactory evi-
dence of their truth.
Mccarthy said he could not inn
mediately provide the proof and
the matter was ordered deleted.
Prior to his scheduled telecast
last night he spoke for Is minutes
at the Washington State Press Club
gridiron dinner in Seattle but had
a difficult time making himself
heard over the boos and catcalls
which greeted him.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25
llsh GRADE NEWS
Nv VERA EALcO

The members Of the Junior Glass
have made great progress in the
scholarship lines.
Class Officers are
President. Willie {. Haggins
Vice president. Rose NJ. Sands
Secretary. Marva Allen
Treasurer. ore,hea Sweeting
Chaplain. Leo .RiyaS
Business Manager. Sylvia Smith
Reporter. Vera C. Falco
Class Motto. Give 10 the World
nhe best you have and the best
viii come back to you.
The class as whole is trying
very hard ID make this very
pleasant and successful year. We
rraii1e tue great responsibilities
We have ahead 81 lis, which We
hope 10 take with j smile This
year happens 10 mark the first
step ei cur goal We know as the
saying goes. The race il nos wun
BY swiftest, bot hy those who en-.
aare 10 the end.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25
New Workers
|ToTeach Torah
LIN English
BY SHERRY BOWEN

NEW YORK PA group of New
York businessmen is trying to
make it easy for you to understand
the Jewish religion.
''For hundreds of years, our
religion has been maligned by our
enemies" says John Myers, a
financier who has Leen arranging
for funds to print the complete
Torah tTorah Shelemah) in Eng
lish. The first volume will be
printed soon. He thinks this selec-
ton of Jewish thought of all ages
will bring better understanding
of what Jews stand for.
The book has been in prepara-
ton for 80 years. Fifteen volumes
of it have been printed in He
brew. 1t is expected to run to IS
or So volumes when complete. The
English version viii be shorter
about Is volumes.
II is built around the Torah (law)
of the Jews which is contained in
the first five chapters of the Old
Testament-Genesis, Exodus, Le-
viticus, Numbers and Deutero,
nomy.
Much Of the vast body of Jewish
thought has been written as com.
mentary on the Torah, but the
many comments never before have
been assembled where they car
be read with the Torah.
The job of assembling the widely
scattered books and manuscript.
was started more than 80 years
ago by DIR. Menachem M. Kasher
He travelled all over the world
found manuscripts in Yemen, in
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25
SCHOOL NEWS
BY ALBERT AUSTIN

We. the members Of the Fifth
Grade Glass are enjoying these
ra'nv days. We like to see the
rain come pouring down. We also
enjoy padding in the water.
Yes, 0cteber 18th Is Columbus
Day. America is now A6O years
old We love our Dear America =
We all must remember Colum.
bus Day
For this is why We can have our
say.
Down in the heart Of this young
lad in the west.
Came an idea that perplexed the
good and the best.
No one knew then what the fu-
ture discovery might be
But now We see II Is home for
YOU and me.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25
DOUGLAS HIGH SCHOOL
CHORAL CLUB
r... 80. .,..,,,....e
BY HILTON WILLIAMS

The Choral Club was organized
with the following officers:
President, Kenneth Carey
Vice president, Pauline Edwards
Secretary, Alfred Saunders, Jr.
ASST IT secretary, Carolyn Mont.
gomery
Treasurer, EllouiSe Fisher
Chaplain, Thomas Dean Castillo
Business manager, Edward Clark
Reporter, Hilton Williams
The thirty-five voice choir has
been rehearsing for several weeks
and is now making plans for a
radio broadcast on October 25, 1852
which will mark their first appear
ance for this term. The program
will consists of classical selections
and spirituals.
The choir, under the direction Of
Mrs. Doris Miller have many good
things in store for US this year.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25
Dixie Newspaper Editors Say
COP May Garry Some Southern
States In Presidential Poll

voters in his area Twill, on election
day showdown, demonstrate what
their forefathers taught them = to
live and die under the banner of
the Democratic Party"
Florida 10 electoral votes) =
Still a stand off, with missing
counties expected to just about
cancel lead credited to Eisen-
hover in counties for which esti-
mates came in. Effects of visits
from the candidates--the first in
history for Florida = just about
cancelled out, too.
Soundings in 40 of 81 counties
with S8 per cent Of the registered
voters included nine polls. Seven
gave an edge to Eisenhower, two
favored Stevenson--and all editors
were more conservative in their
estimates than the poll results,
Newsmen figured Eisenhower
had gained in at least 16 counties
by reason of hard work by the
COP, help from Democrats for
Eisenhower clubs, repercussions
from Truman attacks and Demo-
cratic dissension. They estimated
Stevenson had moved ahead in 10
counties, on account of such fac
tors as the Taft-Eisenhower asso-
citation, lessening of Eisenhower
glamor, Democratic voting tradi-
tions.
Georgia (12 electoral votes) -
Stevenson is expected to make a
better showing than President Tru-
man did four years ago--and Els
enhower may pull nearly twice as
many votes as Herbert Hoover
racked up in 1928.
The Democratic nominees big
margin in a September canvass
looks even larger in the mid-octo-
ber survey, chiefly because edi-
tors of weekly newspapers boost
Stevenson estimates in rural areas.
Newsmen report lot of pro-Eisen.
hover talk but doubt it will be
turned into COP votes.
"They hated Truman in 194S,"
one editor recalls, land voted for
him 3 to l."
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25
EIGHTH GRADE NEWS
By WARDELL WOODS

Our class Is quite busy saving
every penny for the special saving
fund which has been just begun.
With Christmas not 50 far away
this money win come in handy for
many.
Betty Edwards Is . new add.
ton 20 the class She halls from
Gonlds. Florida. We welcome you.
Betty. and hope that you viii en-
Joy your school year here at Doa-
glass.
Elizabeth Donegan has left for
Annapolis MARYLAND where she
viii re-enser scho0l laere. Ne are
sorry 'sss she had to leave is 81
soon FOR we enjoyed hsvgng her
anncaE cur midst
Alfredo Williams Is really = icg.
er ct birds His iovsay xrnlls seems
tn make them fweet AZ hkm when
Trey come IN the ron. Our AsssaFg
teacher gaad WHY do yuu ssmais
II she htrds eytgysime yea see
sAem. Alfreag~ Alfredo Fsplsea
wisA hk Usual sms east l0te
svwgy sssaF Ne1us them
Mrs LaxEatne Lwwss wishes e
tAaak nssushy MStSee tag hea
aeg isne - tke Esgsg grs u the
egts sgnE hn Il ais nss7
a12 heen sery Aae 8h8 SsSss&
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25

Another dream has been realized.
Douglass has longed for some type
Of adult education program for the
community.
An adult class is now being held
on Monday. Wednesday and Fri
day at seven thirty O'Clock under
the direction of Mrs, Vina Mae
Saunders. q graduate al Florida
A. and NJ College. with q major
in Home Economics.
Many fnstTons. Who pride them
selves Ia their knowledge at the
culinary arts are now attending
these classes. The course viii. no
doubt. act rs > refrexher for the
veterans Of the kitchen.
For yoang house wives. this
course nay prove 70 be oE inessim.
soas value foE uew recipes all be
sxrxrtmeatcd vita and Old ones
improved.
AnotAsg good Eeasnre u the Home
EeV0emsss Adult pfpsFsn is SeM.
IA WttA sNs y1Ssa3 cast 4 Avsns
i d nee'3lsss - say Ssa ssnpagt1nt
4 y % kroN hcW to ase nk<dtes
X al sswss.
Ne 8e hanc thas mnfR ~ nsy
eANAsens = b are assggssea 80 Al
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25

NEW YORK, R-Some Repub-
lican penetration of the Solid South
on Nov. would come as no great
surprise to Southern editors. s
But the Dixie newsmen regard
nine states with 81 electoral votes
as sure for Gov. Adlai Stevenson
as anything can be in politics.
The editors and political writer's
taking part in the Associated Press
second survey, made in mid Octo-
ber, think If the election were held
today, Eisenhower and the Repub-
licans would have a $3.50 chance
tQ capture Florida, Virginia and
Texas.
The three are still rated toss
up to about the same degree that
they were in an earlier survey
Just before Labor Day.
Tennessee and Virginia, with %
electoral votes, the newsmen re-
gard as doubtful, but leaning
slightly toward Stevenson.
Georgia Alabama, Arkansas,
Mississippi, North and South Caro-.
lima, Oklahoma and West Virginia
The other Southern and border
states, are expected to remain
true to the Democratic tradition.
Although Eisenhower gains we're
reported in the survey, they still
are not regarded as sufficient to
accord the Republican nominee
better than an even chance in any
of the IA states.
The surveyors sizeup of the
situation in individual states in
eluded:
Alabama I'll electoral votes) =
Still Democratic by two to one
majority, but ii was four to one
or even more in other years.
Most estimates came from edi-
,ors supporting Eisenhower. They
expect the general to gather in
only four Of 81 counties even
though his September visit TO the
state gave the Republican cause
a shot in the arm.
One newsman summed the situa-
ion in the state up in this fashion:
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25
SEVENTH GRADE NEWS
Ronda Lee Curry, Reporter

On Friday, October 10, 1852, a
very successful Fire Drill" was
held at Douglass School.
In record time the building was
cleared and students and teachers
we're standing outside in designat-
ed locations in most orderly man.
ner.
The students Of Grade ''Seven.
one" are very much aware Of the
importance Of such drills and CO.
operate in every possible way to
make the practices mean some
thing. "A cool head" they say,
may save q life"
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25
SECTION 81 NEWS
BY JOYCE THOMPSON

Our former classmate, Gcorgen-
il Na'~on. who now attends Dorsey
Fr'7s of Liberty City visited us.
{ gare very happy to see her.
W are all proud TO have our
N six persons to represent us
football team Alfred Cur
lsG Potter, Floyd Sweeting,
cn Edwards, Joseph Kee and
a~la Carey. We are pulling for
- leerl one hundred per cent and
sr ~ hoping that they win most
D The Games this year.
The class is now studying Alge-
ora and li'.a uh.cet very much
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25
Douglass School News

Clarke and Donald Carey are the
Tigers scatbacks from both for
nations. In the line, w. Dean, X.
AIbury, F. Sweeulng and w. Know
les viii open the holes for Clarke
and Company.
intermediate Mothers Club"
BY Ronda Lee Curry, Reporter
A Mothers Club was organized
by the parents and teachers Of the
pupils Of the intermediate Depart
ment October /, 1852.
Mr.. Alfredo L. Sands, acting
al, and the teachers of this
department welcomed the parents.
Officers elected we're:
President, Mrs. c. Valderine
Dean
Vice president, Mrs. Gladys Nee
"
Secretary, Mrs. Katherine Cleare
Treasurer, Mrs, Edith Lampkins
Chaplain, Mrs. Wilhclmina Balm
Reporter, Mrs. Chester Thomp-
son
Program Committee: Mrs. Eliza.
beth Cleare. Chairman: Mrs. Annie
TyneS. Mrs. Marie Roberts, Mrs.
Geneva Walton. Mrs. Edna Carey,
Mrs. Maiorie Pla
Meeting win be held on the first
and third Tuesdays of each month
at 1880 p. m.
p@rcntS of this department, won'i
you join us al our next meeting
and increase the membership so
that we can help Douglass?
One Of the most appreciated mo-
vies Of the school term was the
one on Nutrition" shown by Mr..
Allen in the Auditorium.
This movie was appreciated be.
cause il brought to the studeni
body the value of proper eating
in picture form. II told In a most
vivid manner that one might eat
an abundance Of unbalanced food
and Still be starved 10 death.
As a result Of having seen this
movie, grade III has pledged il.
self as committee 10 see that the
daily food Of the respective indi.
vidualS includes all the necessary
properties for healthful growth Of
the body and mind.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25
TIGER TALES
~ willis KNOWLES

Saturday Night. October Is. the
Douglass Tigers" vii play their
second home game az the 1881 sea.
sen. The Tigers vii play the
High Schaol ai Goalds. Florida
Although this Is NAYS krss rear
Ia sooihall shay arp expected ID
battle ne Tiger right down %
the wire because e seme expert.
saSed veterans srum she Carver
high Hornen u cocoaut Grove.
Flor1ds.
Coach A. 7 Dean VII ass ihs
tive psasVa sysfen ssd nax tsoia
lhe s'ngse wsa3 SD tlghf r.
sTnaesA. charsss Sra4 Lea
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25
FIDLER GETS LOWER
ALIMONY PAYMENTS

Los ANGELES R--Jimmy Fid-
ler's child support payments have
been cut from $3.50 monthly to $3.50.
But the Hollywood columnist must
pay an extra $l0O for each of the
next three months to his ex-wife,
Mrs. Bobbe Sutton. to catch up
on his arrearage, Superior Court
held Thursday.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25
Appeal Is Examined On Coal
Miners Proposed Wage Boost
By ROWLAND EVANS JR.


WASHINGTON Up - Economic
StabiIizer Roger Putnam today
carefully examined joint appeal
from the soft coal operators and
the United Mine Workers that he
overrule the Wage Sterilization
Board and approve $1.9O daily
wage boost for John L. Lewis
miners.
The appeal, details Of which Put
nam has refused to discuss pub
licly, was signed by Harry M.
Moses, president of the Bitumi-
nous Coal Operators Association
and John L. Lewis, head of the
United Mine Workers union.
The WSB last Saturday reduced
the wage increase negotiated by
Lewis and the industry by 40 cents
on grounds that any more than
$3.50 day would be inflationary.
Putnam, who has supervision
over the WSB, called the wage
boost cutback ruling "very coura-
geous" and indicated his agree
ment with it.
Lewis $4,000 soft coal miners
Immediately went on strike and
Lewis has said they viii return
to work when they get the full
$1.90.
Despite Putnam's apparent en-.
dorsement Of the WSB action, some
observers felt that some other gov
ernmental officials we're doing
their best to persuade Putnam that
the full wage boost should be ap.
proved in the interest Of produc-
tion.
In last summers long steel dis
pute, Putnam was overruled by
the White House on the question of
steel prices and a $3.50 per ton
increase in the price of steel was
granted.
Should Putnam reject the coal
industry's petition President Tru,
man could be asked to overrule
both Putnam and the WSB.
Moses bargains for operators
with an estimated annual produc.
tion of 240 million tons OF coal.
the largest single bargaining group
in the industry. Joseph f. Moody,
who heads the Southern Coal Pro.
dueers Association with an esti.
mated annual production Of 1OC
million tons, did not join with
Moses and Lewis in the petition.
| II was learned, however, that
Moody sent a letter TO Lewis yes
terday asking the United Mine
Workers chief to get his men back
to work.
The strike is now in IFS sixth
day. Average weekly coal produc,
| ton runs around 10 million tons,
but above-normal stockpiles in the
hands of consumers indicated that
there would be no real supply
emergency for a month or more.
Meanwhile, David L. Cole. di
rector Of the Federal Mediation
Service. held private conversations
yesterday with Lewis and Moses
In an effort 10 find some solution
| to the deadline. The fact the peti
ton was sent 10 Putnam afteE
these mediation efforts by Cole led
| 10 speculation that Cole might have
prompted the appeal with some
idea il would eventually be grant
ed.
Any reversal of the wage board
decision to accommodate Levi:
would be bound 10 anger soms
board members ard might lead 4
mass resignaiionS, az least of In
3uStry members
Sssch q move also would be like.
~ To furnish Republican party
eanpaignerS with political eiectios
ammunitIan. II the reversal came
before election day
&
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25
Browns Do Ii Up
Brown In Court

Los ANGELES R-The warrinn
Browns did ii up brown In ths
courtroom. They quit battling and
got hitched again
Actress Georgia Pauline Brown,
81, was asking S4SS month all
mony and support for two children
by test pilot Theodore Hall Brown.
claiming their 1916 Tijuana mar
lriage wasn't legal because his
divorce from former wife wasn't
final. She wanted him ousted from
her home.
why don't you try againf"
asked Judge Elmer d. Boyle.
Tied. viii you marry me?" she
asked.
~ II have TO ask my attor.
ney. J" replied Brown.
''It's not up to me-" said the
lawyer.
go and get a license and III
marry you said Judge Boyle.
They did and the Judge did.
A laboratory for stfding coal
chemir ar alSe processes has
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25
rlRsT eRAnE sFcTIoN /

Ta2aas IL Mrs Edaa carer tlx
sse ees ass UsNsai t1yx
gFezs Nae A8sSI A83 keg ears
gsegge3 tNss RsaA
tsnx Garry r. hss - his
eg eeamusa Fees ~ DE-
kseE
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25

Eastern Kentueky ard Segih-
eFn West Virgins prc1ucs shcss
cne.thirs a the Saft ecal pre-
Gssced II fhe unatea States
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25

tend the class and learn something
that will mean savings in dollars
and cents.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25

A laboratory for studing coal
chemir ar ake processes has
been opened in Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1952-12-12

in such hours, sharing the cost,
he explained.
DR.. Corning discounted fears
that school board control of the
station would deny ready access
to program time to other agencies.
Il think these fears are ground
less because Of the FEC regula-
tions," the superintendent de-
clared.
He pointed out that the regu-
lations require cooperation be-
tween the station licensee and
other institutions, adding:
Our application sets forth very
clearly that it would be operated
co-operatively, giving other in
stitutions the opportunity to par
ticipate on some cost-sharing
basis The schools couldn't begin
to take the whole task
DR.. Corning admitted that q
contemplated request for 100000
from Congress to start the sta
ton will be a major hurdle. But
he said there is some expectations
of pretty good support" in Con-
greSs.
Use of classroom television won't
reduce the need for teachers, the
superintendent predicted.
He made no reference to q re-
quest from area educators for a
committee to plan the station
jointly. The request was made
at a meeting earlier this week.
Some criticism of the School
Boards plans was voiced at the
session.
Evening star., 1952-12-12

IStone hills on the northern in
vasion route to Seoul.
Pounded by Allied Artillery.
Associated Press Correspondent
Milo Farneti reported the ROK
|infantrymen drove the Reds from
Little Nori in an enveloping at
tack from the right and left
flankS.
A half hour later, South Ko-
reanS dug in around nearby Big
Nori to cut off the Communist
approach route. Then the ROKs
dashed through Chinese fire to
the peak Of the bloodstained crest.
Mr.. Farneti said the two peaks,
overlooking the frozen Imjin Riv-
er north Of Yonchon, were
pounded by allied artillery fire for
about three hours late today. Al
lied f1ghter-bombers arm e
overhead.
Seventy planes swooped down
in close support of the ROK at
tackS. They slammed rockets and
Evening star., 1952-12-12
French Train Guns
On Morocco Mosque,
Bar Demonstrations
BY the Assoeioted Press

CASABLANCA. French Morocco
Dec. 12.-French troops pointed
machine guns at the gate Of the
Moslem mosque today as hun
dreds Of Moroccans assembled for
prayers. Expected demonstrations
did not take place.
No disturbances were reported
elsewhere in this North African
city, which has seen bloody riot
ing and demonstrations almost
daily since Sunday. Seven or eight
Europeans and several score ma
tives have been slain in riots grow
ing out Of nationalist demands for
independence.
The French feared further dis
Iturbances today as the Friday day
of prayer for Moslems gave rioters
"a chance to assemble in large
groups.
French Foreign Legionnaires
surrounded the huge square In
front of the Moslem mosque. They
set up machine guns aimed direct
ly at the mosque entrance. Other
Legionnaires and Moroccan troops
patroled Casablanca's Arab quar-
ter with fixed bayonets.
One Killed in New Outbreak.
One Arab was killed and two
Others seriously wounded last
night in Rabat. the protectorate'.
capital, SIS miles northeast of thi.
industrial and commercial center
The shootings occurred in Ra.
bats Douar Akkari section wher
occupants of an automobile
opened fire on a group of passers.
by, then sped away. There wa.
no immediate explanation.
Earlier, a stone throwing mob
estimated, at 1000 Moroccans
fought briefly with police anc
soldiers at the entrance to Rabat's
European quarter. The demon.
strators fled when the security
forces fought back with night
Sticks.
Blames bad CounseIlors."
In a radio address last night
French resident general Augustin
Guillaume asserted France hao
accomplished much good in Nor
occo and said bad counsellors'
were trying to lead the Moroccans
along an evil path.
French authorities earlier yes
terday outlawed the Moroccan Is
taqlal independence and Com
munist Parties after arresting II
French Communists and 26 In
dependence leaders.
The Communists. accused OF
fomenting trouble. were whiSked
of to France by plane.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Corning Sees Schools Now
Able to. Operate TV Station

The Districts public schools al.
ready are capable of running ar
educational television station
Supt. Hobart M. Corning said to.
day.
This was one Of the main rea.
sons the schools applied for the
city's educational video channel
he said. Another was that the
Board of Education is the areas
most comprehensive educationa
agency. he added.
DR.. Corning discussed educa.
tional television plans at a meet.
ing of the District Motion Picture
and Television Council. The coun.
Gil has representatives from nu
merous civic groups.
| A school board application fol
the channel now is pending will
the Federal Communication.
Commission.
The schools are producing fou,
TV programs weekly. Hundreds O.
children watch them in thei
classrooms, DR.. Corning said.
commercial station donates th'
time.
Programs in school hours OF
the proposed station also woule
be aimed at classroom use. tn,
superintendent said. He empha.
sized, however, that the schoo
authorities would not attempt tt
produce all the programs for late,
hours. Other educational and cul.
tural institutions would be in
vited to put on their own program.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Air Raid Drill 10 Send
Public 10 Shelters

Government workers and schoo.
children were to go through 9
mock air raid drill at 2 pm. today
in a test of civil defense prepara-
tionS in Federal and District gov
ernment buildings.
An estimated 325,000 persons
were to seek shelter areas in the
test. The general public was not
participating, but city-wide warn.
ing facilities we're to be set off
including police and fire sirens
The "all clear" was scheduled
for 2:15 pm.
Besides buildings in the Dis
trict. some Federal agencies in the
nearby area were taking part.
The test is based on imaginary
explosion of two atomic bombs
one at Tenth and M streets NV.
and the other over the intersec-
ton of Army and Navy drive and
the Shirley highway in nearby
Virginia, not far from the Penta-
gon.