davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-04
Pauker Said
To Be For
Capitalism

VIENNA, Austria R--Romanian
Foreign Minister Ana Pauker. one
time tough darling Of international
Communism, seemed destined to-
day for q Red purge. Her home
town Radio Bucharest accused her
Of being pro-capitalist and counter
revolutionary.
Western sources expressed belief
that hefty, hard-visaged Mrs. Pau
ker and two former ministers who
also were attacked In the broad
cast were being made scapegoats
for Red Romania's current econo-
mic woes.
The 59-year-old daughter of I
rabbi last week was kicked out Of
the Romanis1 Communist Party's
Politburo. For the moment. at least
she still holds the Foreign Ministry.
The Bucharest broadcast accused
Mrs. Pauker and two partners In
dirgrace-former Finance Minister
vasile Luca and former Interior
Minister Techari Georgescu--of re-
ducing the country to . state Of
anarchy.
It declared that Mrs. Pauker's
removal from the Politburo was In
the interest Of the working man.
The broadcast gave credit for
uncovering Mrs. Pauker's alleged
sins to Georgia Gheorghiu- Del,
who was named new Premier Of
Romania Monday night. Rumors
have persisted that Ana and Gheor-
ghiu-Dej we're battling each other
for control Of the Red regime In
Romania.
The broadcast. said that ''the
party unmasked the machinationy
of the three in due course. Ana
Pauker has admitted Oh the
charges which a plenary meeting
Of the Central Committee made
against her"
The attack on the trio spparently
was part Of an overall Cabinet
shakeup which has topplsd several
others from high positions.
informed sources suggested that
the Romania's shaky economic POI
sition was largely responsible for
the changes. MIXED constantly by
the Russians. Romania is In such
bad shape that even though she Is
one Of the chief oil.producing ma
tons Of the world. there Is an ex.
treme gasoline shortage.
Prices have skyrocketed under
inflationary pressures.
Mrs. Pauker, Moscow trained
and heretofore Q close friend OF
Generalissimo Stain, became for
eign minister of Romanla In 1s4i.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-04
Ban Horsemeat

STUART M - The State Live
stock Sanitary Board has banned
the use of horse meat in any food
product processed In Florida for
human consumption.
The board also approved . regu-
lation requiring that any product
containing horse meat which Is
brought into Florida for sale mus.
be clearly labeled.
The board adopted the Eeguls.
tons Tuesday after meeting With
directors of the Florida Cattle
mems Association. They 60 into
effect Immediately.
Burh groups strongly criticized
resent OPS ruling that horse
meat may be used in sausage and
yAed to contact Florida's con-
gressional delegation In an effort
10 have the ruling rescinded.
The Sanitary Boards regula tions
aprly to any packing or processing
plant In Florida not under federal
supervision or using fedsrally up.
proved products.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-04

held Pows have said they would
return to Red soil without a figh
The Communists demand that ali
their captured soldiers be returned
The Allies say ND one win be
forced to return
Al Communist insistenee, snosh.
CT session Is scheduled thursday,
krig. Gen. william p. Nucknls.
u. n. spokesman. said the Allies
since December have been com
plins names of Allied soldiers cap.
tured by the Reds but never &C.
counted for by them. He said the
names were obtained from Red
hroadcasts, letters, Communist
publications ano confidential
sources.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-04
THIS ROCK
OF OURS
By BILL ciBB

Most OF you know C.-yy EN-5 II
you're q local citizen. He operates
the charter toat Lucky Strike and
always has . bull terrier in tow
by the name Of big Boy" It's the
only dog i've ever seen that would
dive overheard and swim under
water In order to retrieve Z rock
or some other play object.
But the reason I'm I1sntioning
Clevy is because he was Sheriff for
so many years here In Monroe
County. Seldom . day goes by that
an outsider doesn't ask me ques-
tons about the remote parts or his
tory Of the County. Since I'm far
from being IN expert on the sub
ject, l always refer them to Mr..
Clevy. That guy knows all the ans.
wers!
Clevy Niles can tell you stories
of the Ten Thousand Islands that
would make your hair stand on
end. He was Sheriff during the no
torious ''rum-running" days and
his anecdotes Of incidents during
these times are occasionally pathe-
tic but more often humorous and
imaginative.
The present experience Of operat-
ing . charter fishing boat has only
added to Mr.. Clevy's huge store Of
local knowledge.
So II you're really interested In
the history Of Monroe County dur
ing the present century, go see
Clevy Niles. He can help you . lot
more than can because mine Is
mostly secondhand knowledge.
TOLL GATE SMASH.up
They say pour predictions win
finally come true II you wait long
enough. I'm beginning to believe it.
For years I'VE eyed those toll
gates suspiciously and wondered
how the s'keepers' ever found
nerve enough to stay in them
while ears whizzed ty. Now the one
at Big Pine has finally been de-
moiished BY |, large Packard.
Luckily, no one vas hurt serious.
".
Perhaps in the future some sys.
tenn Of slowing down fast moving
traffie can b. devised :. even II 1t
requires the stopping Of oil ears In
both directions.
| ANOTHER DANGER sPoT
Bridge fishing!
Traffic between here and Miami
moves along between sixty and
eighty miles per hours. Yet there
are hundreds Of peopIe who blithe-
" ignore 1t and while fishing, non.
chalsntly walk back and forth
across the bridges without looking
either to right Or lefil
II we're going 70 allow bridge
fishing, then we need to provide
the folks with . safe place to stand.
Several times during the past year,
This Rock Of Ours has suggested
putting . pcYtiop Of the toll gate
funds toward the eonstruetioH u
cat-walks outside the bridge rail-
Ing. Tbs road takes in ! lot Of
money and for my part ! can't see
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-04
Allies Demand
Reds Account
For US Soldiers

MuNSAN. Korea ~ - United
Nations and Communist truce ne.
Eotiators today exchanged strongly
worded notes on prisoners Of war.
The Reds backed theirs with .
renewed threat that Red armies In
Korea might march.
North Korean Gen. Nam II laid
on the fanmuniom conference
table q written protest against
what the Reds termed ''barbarous
and cowardly" treatment Of cap
tured Reds on koje island. He
reminded the Allies d earlier
warnings that Red armies would
not sit Idle while Communist sol.
Slers are mastered.
Maj, Gen. william X. Harrison
Jr. demanded that the Reds with.
cut further delay account for
nearly loo United Nations sol.
diers believed captured by the
Reds but never listed by them.
The senior u. n, Command dele.
gates note listed o. names. most.
~ Americans, 30 add 10 ssS
names compiled BY the Z. n. since
December.
The names viii not Be made
plhlle, Allied officers said. 10 avoid
raising false hopes amons rela-
tiseS.
The s4-minuse sesSlcr produced
no progress toward settlement Of
the truce blocking issue OF what
10 do atout loc. 900 captured Reds
which Allied screening showed re.
fused 10 be repatriated In he event
Of a. armlstlce. 0nly 7o.ooo Allied
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-04
Threaten Family

TAMPA IN ~ James E. Roberts,
81, Tampa cookie maker, Tuesday
was charged with Inapslaughter In
the death Of his son-in-isw. Ro-
chellc G. Elliott. 81. Deputy Sheriff
Nielsen Dukes said Roberts adj
United shooting Elliott after Elliott
threatened, Roberts claimed. to kill
the whole family
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-04
US. Tanks And Troops Storm
Three Red Compounds; Smash
And Burn Communist Flags


KoJE ISLAND, Korea R--Amer-
lean infantrymen and tanks today
knocked down and burned Russian,
North Korean and Chinese flags in
three Communist prisoner of war
pens, then hauled out unruly pris-
oner leaders.
Not q shot was fired. The Reds
submitted meekly although only a
few hours earlier they had boosted
they would flight to the death"
The smartly executed one-two
punch at Communist prisoner dis
obedience destroyed all Red ban
ners that flew today over this once
riot-torn island. But camp authori-
ties expect more may appear
Thursday.
Seventeen anti Communist pris-
sners, their hands bound, were
rescued from one compound.
The soldiers marched rs other
PoWs out of a second compound.
The group included five Red lead
ers and possibly some anti-Reds.
A few tear gas grenades were
thrown as the American soldiers
rushed INTO the barbed wire en-
closures. Later they destroyed
POW guard huts with hamethrow-
ers.
Troops Of the U. S. Second Di-
sision's 3Sth Regiment executed
the operation. Their commander,
1t. Col. william r. Herman, San
Antonio, Tex, commented:
eve can 90 in any of those
compounds any time we want"
Brig. Gen. Hayden L. Boatner,
Koje commander, personally d.
rected two Of the operations from
0 machine-gun tower. II was anoth-
or step In his campaign TO bring
order inside prisoner enclosures
And the fifth time tank-led troop,
had struck at POW disobedience.
Three companies, of the 3sth,
led by two tanks, crashed through
the gates of Compound IS to begir
the operation. A third tank stood
guard outside.
The infantrymen raced into the
central yard Of the stockade hous-
ing AGO P0Ws and formed q
shoulder-to-s shoulder ring Of bayo.
net steel. they fired q half dozen
tear gas grenades ~ prisoners
scurried into tents.
The tanks smashed down three
large nagpoles, flying North Ko-
rean, Chinese and Russian flags,
Troops ripped and burned nine
signs tackled to inner barbed wire
fences.
Pfc. Willie Hegwood, n. Chester,
s. c.. scaled an arch at the gate
and pulled down . painting Of
North Korean Premier Kim n
Sung. Others hauled out tables,
desks and papers used by Pow
leaders.
In one tent. II bound prisoners
crying mo Communist. No Com
munist." were rescued.
The operation lasted Is minutes.
Then at p. m. three companies
of the 3Sth and three tanks charged
into the t,7eo-man Compound ss--
one Of the INST unruly On the
island.
Three flagpoles were ground Il
splinters by the tanks. Infantrymen
destroyed q few small pow huts
with flamethrowers. Then rs pris'
oners were marched out. including
five leaders.
This operation also lasted only
Is minutes. Boatner himself looked
over the rs PoWs brought ont and
pointed out three disobedient Pow
leaders. They and two others were
placed In an isolated Jail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-04
Killed Wife

TAMPA Ia Andrew Crawford,
former police vice squad chief,
was held without charge Tuesday
pending Investigation Of the fatal
shooting Of his wife. Deputy L. ].
Swami said Crawford first told 10.
lice Mrs. Crawford shot herself,
then later said she was shot while
they were "tussling for the pistol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-04

any harm in placing some If Il
where It might save future lives.
How about It, Mr.. Bridge Coma
niissionersa
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Even less with your old ~
Even less with your old refrigerator

If you deft the refrigerator definitely doted And it's
this KNoor refrigerator with "hAen Cycle" frozen
double toNboIe
eeh All this too! Bnew 1852 model packed in original
Evening star., 1952-01-27
| Miss Sieyers
Is Engaged

Col. and Mrs. Harry L. Sievers
of Arlington announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter. Bar
bara, to Mr.. David Worthingtor
Francis, son of Dr.. and Mrs. c
Kenneth Francis Of Arlington.
Miss Sieyers. attends the Col.
lege Of william and Mary. !. Mr.
Francis IS d pre-medical student
at Wake Forest College and is q
member Of ri Kappa Alpha ano
the Wake Forest football squad.
The wedding win take place in
the early fall.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
IMcAHister-Poris
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Nc
Allister announce the engage
ment of their daughter Jean
Elizabeth to Mr.. Robert Ellis
Paris. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Paris of this city.
The bride-elect attended George
Washington University where she
was a member of Delta Zeta So
rority. Mr.. Paris attends the
University of Maryland and is
Ia member of Phi Delta Theta
Fraternity.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Engagements

Announcement has been made
| of the engagement of Miss Mary
Ann Hall, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Hall Of Clinton, Md,
to Mr.. Thomas Murphy, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Murphy of
Charles County, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall have also
announced the engagement OF
their daughter. Regina E. Hall, to
Mr.. A. Bert Moore. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Moore Of Upper
Marlboro.
No date has been set for the
weddings.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Oswald
Hendricks Of Pickens. S. c.. today
announced the engagement Of
their daughter Julie Of this city
and Pickens to 1st 1t. David Rip
petoe, jr., U. S. A. F., son OF. Mr..
and Mrs. Rippetoe Of Dillon, S. c.
Miss Hendricks attended Fur
man University. Greenville. S. c.,
and the John Robert Powers
School Of Modelling in New York.
1t. Rippetoe, who is stationed
with the 9th Air Force at Pope
Air Force Base, Fort Bragg. N. c.,
attended The Citadel, Charleston.
IS. c., and the University of South
Carolina School of Law in Column
bia, He is a member of Kappa
Sigma Fraternity and Phi Alpha
Delta Law Fraternity.
An early spring wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

Miss Teresa Mary Popolo was
married yesterday to Mr.. Woodrow
ISeamone of Niagara Falls. N. Y,
and Philippi, Va. st. Francis de
Sales Church was the scene
of the ceremony with Father
Anthony J. Bonfiglio officiating.
The bride. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rocco Louis Popolo, wore q
gown of chantilly lace over white
satin with nylon tulle yoke. Her
finger-t length veil was of nylon
tulle with a chantilly lace cap.
She carried bouquet of white
roses and sweetpeas with an
orchid center.
The groom, son Of Mrs. John
Seamone of Philippi. is employed
by Bell Aircraft in Buffalo, N. Y,
and after q wedding trip to
Pennsylvania, will live at Prince
ton Court Apartments in that city.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-12

One of the finest books of Jew
ish scholarship has just made its
appearance in this country ;. It
is DR.. Max Kadushin's "The Rab-
binic Mind" published by the
Jewish Theological Seminary of
America The author, one of
our best Jewish educators, thinks
that his work may be character
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-12
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA

tween Halakah and Haggadah
. Readers interested in the prob
lem of the legislative authority OF
the rabbis- which is now becom-
ing an issue in Israel-will be
especially interested in the chap
ter on rabbinic dogma In it,
DR.. Kadushin speaks of laws and
interpretations implicit in the
Torah, but he also points out that
the rabbis felt empowered to en-
act legislation on their own
authority These enactments,
solely rabbinic in origin are
known as 'takkanot" and "Gez-
,erot"-ordinances and prohibi-
tory DEGREES He also empha-
sizes the fact that sometimes the
rabbis found it necessary to set
aside, or suspend, Biblical laws
: And that the rabbinic enact
mentS are even today considered,
in some respects, more weighty"
than the laws of the written
Torah Among the purely rab-
binic enactments are laws con-
corning the Sabbath light, the
lights of Chanukah, the ritual Of
washing the hands and a num-
Der of other rites DR.. Ka-
dushin is of the opinion that rab-
binic thought will probably re-
main the domain largely of Jew
ish scholars !. However, he en-
phasizes that their conclusions
will be of direct benefit to Jew
ish life and thought today :.
Some of their conclusions, DR..
Kadushin believes, may even
have important implications for
the study of religion in general ::
Doris Smolar)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-12
THE RABBINIC MIND

lied as a psychological study OF
Rabbinic Judaism But the
book is more than that +. It dis
cusses such problems as the trans
mission of social values, the inte-
grafton of the self, the relation of
the self to society It seeks to
establish the relation of rabbinic
thought to philosophy :. It an
alyzes the major trends in rab-
binic thought It discusses at
great length the relation be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-20
Here's How to Avoid Dark Cellar
By Douqlos Tuomey

There are two methods used in
installing the windows in a house
foundation. One is to set the
window in the foundation wall
above the ground and the other to
install the window below grade and
surround it with a small retaining
wall.
AS a rule, this latter method re-
suits in a very dark basement or
cellar because the enclosure is toe
small, usually being no larger than
the width Of the window and Ia
inches or so out from the founda-
ton wall. What actually happens
in this case is that the angle OF
light is SO restricted that very
little Of it can get into the base
Iment.
The solution to the average,
dark basement is quite obvious
when you note the accompanying
illustration: a great amount of
light can be funnelled into the
window by providing a large en-
closure instead of a small one
around the window.
Some people are hesitant about
increasing the size Of the window
enclosure on the basis that it pre-
sents too large q catch-basin for
rain. This is not q fact, because
mo more rain will fall on the area
Of the enclosure than on ony other
lportion Of the grounds. Moreover.
normal seepage through the nom
waterproofed walls and floor of
the enclosure will take care of
the rainfall nicely.
Practically any home owner can
build a large enclosure around the
windows by using 12-inch boards,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-20
New Development
Awaits Clearance

Development Of a 76-acre tract
on Rockville pike into a $40 mil
lion garden type apartment
project is awaiting clearance OF
the Washington Suburban SAM
tary Commission.
The Parkside Investment Corp
of 1915 Nineteenth street NV
filed application May % for a
building permit to begin the first
part of the project. The permit
has not been issued yet pending
completion of a water and sewer
study Of the area.
The permit requests authority
to construct 10 two-story brick
buildings containing SO units.
Estimated cost Of this first con-
struction is 81 million. Even
tually 1t is planned to construct
q total Of 800 rental units at an
estimated cost Of $40 million, the
developers said.
The acreage is located on the
east side Of Rockville pike begin
ming at Parkhill drive. It runs
easterly, bordering on Rock Greek
Park and ends at the present
Garrett Park subdivision.
The development viii be con-
structed by Aubinoe Construction
Co. of the District.
The Sanitary Commission is re-
quired to make a sewage and
water study in areas Of proposed
development to determine the
adequacy Of facilities. Construc-
ton is expected to begin as soon
as this clearance is given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-20
To Improve Fireplace

To make the brick facing or
hearth of your fireplace easier to
clean, apply one or more coats of
clear floor sealer. This will also
bring out the color of the brick
and provide q nice gloss. Should
you wish to change the color of
the brick, you can, or course,
paint it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-20
CHECK THESE CAREFULLY
THEV,RE TNTpORTANT

20x12.foot living
Spacious dining area
Fully handicapped lot Goo deep, including lawn
Asteel easement windows
Venetian blinds throughout
Choice of 2 or FULL.SIZED bedrooms
Automatic garbage disposer
. Automatic dishwasher
Automatic washing machine
83.cu.ft. refrigerator
Aunt electric range with deep.well cooker
Enameled steel kitchen cupboards
Master sliding. door closets in EVERY bedroom
Handsome hardwood tile flooring throughout
Tile.faced bathroom
. Washable, durable warm toned interior walls
Giant picture window, window wall or window bay
Window boxes
3O.gal Permagas hot.water heater
Fire-safe steel frame construction
Directions: Out Georgia Avenue Pyers Mill Road Left
Pyers Mill Rood ST. Paul Ave. Right ST. Paul
Rood Right lincoln Rd ves Mill Road; Left visr
Rd. 10 Metropolitan Homes Inc Rockand sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-20

NOTE: kitchen equipped with
Westinghouse refrigerator, gas
ranss, sustom-mads wood eebi-
nets and fosmlea sink top!
NOTE: rsar porch - especially
Welcome during our many good
weother months!
NOTE: large lots, oIssody soddsd
end loadssepsd for you!
NOTE: beautiful genuine hard
wood oak SIooVs . . the finest!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-20

Another Silver Anniversary Home by Geman bigger,
2stoy fully detached home lovely sodded Handicapped
lott We couldn't find anything in the that close
to matching at this low price The basement
There's full dining living room, Kitchen tile bath,
bedrooms and porch the ground floor The second
floor has more bedrooms and another tile bathroom The
only thing skinny about this solid allbrck the
ing price Come out today and the bigger home you
for sound, lifetime buy!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-30
DONATE YOUR BLOOD
TO THE BOYS IN KOREA

every point. If possible, have a
long mirror in your home where
you may see the hem of your
skirts, as well as your face. Have
a mirror in your kitchen. Have
mirrors placed generously in
your home and use them. You
will be the gamer by seeing your
self face to face often and check
ing on your defects.
WISE SAYINGS
1T is much cheaper to borrow
money than to marry for it or
to borrow from your friends"
"Don't let anyone betray you
twice: if you do, you are lacking
in common sense"
IF you marry you may be
sorry if you do not marry you
might be-"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-30

NEW YORK STORM IN A
TEAPOT! Are Colored people
losing their sense of proportion?
We're really beginning to won
der, especially when an incident
comes up like this. A Harlem
Sportsman has shown up in a
Cadillac the identical color of
Ray Sugar" Robinson's Now you
know the very loud Robinson
Cadillac is flaningo (mauve or
fuschia, if you prefer) This has
incensed Robinson to point that
he intends to do something legal
about it. For he says it was dis
tinctly understood that no one,
but no one was to have the Rob-.
inson color. But white folks, who
are interested in money more
than anything else are said to
have taken $4,000 for the paint
job exactly like Robinson's".
Now this is big deal and the
folks are full of talk - taking
sides, etc. and verybody is wait
ing on Robinson's next move. We
only ask, is it really that import
ant? Personally, we have been
embarrassed enough with the
Robinson flarningo strutting
downtown. Now that two are on
the streets, we will have to turn
our head in shame that much
more. This feeling that the only
way to be better than white folks
is to be louder than white folks
is going too far.
EARTHA KTTT has a voiumne
Of poetry being considered by a
top publishing firm. Her poems
are that good =. South Pacific"
the top Broadway musical, has
earned three million dollars for
its hackers. This kind Of money
LOUIS JORDAN has in mind as
he looks for sepia musical to
bring to the Great White Way -,
JACKIE ROBINSON, last
week on the front page of the
staid New York Times putting
a Dodger cap on young KING
Faisal Of Iraq now has the visit
morning radio show =. The town
Of Cleveland so pennant con-
scious that locals are wearing
I'm Aboard the Lopez Limited
badges which show the pennant
express as piloted by Manager Al
Lopez. If the Indians make it.
that town will go wild.