davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Wudsworth
Continued From First Page)

fought. in the Revolution with
Washington, others in later wars.
His grandfather read law in DAN
iel Webster's Office and was killed
in the Battle of the Wilderness in
the Civil War. His father and
'uncles also served in that war
and he served in the Spanish
American War and the Philip
pine Insurrection.
Mr.. Wadsworth. member Of the
Society of the Cincinnati, lived
simply in a house his grandfather
built on land his ancestors cleared.
Between political tasks he
farmed 10000 acres in Western
New York's Genesee Valley.
Mr.. Wadsworth was born at
Geneseo and was graduated from
Yale in 1898. He played baseball
at college and sang in the glee
club.
After his Spanish :American war
Evening star., 1952-06-22

the convention programs to tbs
10 new cities.
More than 1900 radio stations
will have access to the conven-
ton programs through special IA
cillties arranged by the Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph Co.
More than $4,000 miles of tele-
circuits will be con-
nected to carry press messages
Of convention proceedings to news
papers throughout the country.
Televising political conventions
was first started in 1910 when
proceedings of the Republican
convention in Philadelphia were
carried to New York over a single
76-mile TV channel. In 1948 the
Republican convention in Phila-
delphia was carried to TV stations
in only seven cities.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Senate Group Reaches
Tentative Accord on
New Elections Law
BY the Assoeiu ed Press

A Senate Rules subcommittee
announced tentative agreement
yesterday on terms of a new elec-
tions law to regulate congressional
and presidential campaign finan-
cling.
The group. headed by Senator
Gillette. Democrat, of Iowa, con-
ceded it holds virtually no hope
Of getting the measure enacted
this year, and announced it has
not yet solved completely the
problem of forging stronger bars
against scurrilous campaigning.
Senator Gillette told reporter
after the subcommittee closed
meeting that no vote was taken
because no Republican members
attended, but that the three
Democrats present expected early
unanimous approval of the
measure with possibly some minor
changes.
Bill to Be Offered.
He said the group will introduce
the bill in the Senate as a rival
to one recently proposed by Sena-
tor Hayden, Democrat, of Arizona.
and that both measures then will
be referred to his group for study.
It's findings on the comparison
then will be subject to approval
by the full Rules Committee.
which Senator Hayden heads.
Meanwhile, Senator Gillette
said, his group still plans to press
all senatorial aspirants to pledge
themselves not to cheat on exist
ing election laws and not to
SANDER each other.
The subcommittee said its bill,
when finally approved. probably
will contain these points:
/. An extension of Federal elec-
tion laws to cover aspirants for
presidential and vice presidential
nomination and election.
2. Place higher legal ceilings on
the campaign fund raising and
spending of House and Senate
candidates, but not attempt to
place a limit on the spending of
presidential and vice presidential
aSpirants.
8. Make candidates for all
United States Offices responsible
Tor the actions of political COM
mittees supporting them, by for
bidding the groups to raise or
spend money for campaign pur-
poses without specific authority
from the candidate.
Detailed Reports Demanded.
4. Compel more detailed reports
of campaign contributions and ex-
penditures by and in behalf of
candidates for all United States
posts.
5. Continue terms Of the Hatch
Act forbidding Federal employees to
engage in political campaigns. and
forbid campaign contributions by
corporations and labor unions.
6. Require that campaign litera-
ture circulated by an individual
bear the authors name and ad-
dress, and require full identifica-
tion of any campaign group cir
culating literature.
z. Provide penalties up to 81 900
fine and a year in prison for
simple violations. and up to $10,-
600 fine and two years in prison
for willful violations of the pro-
posed new law.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Byrd Pictures Miller
Topping Truman on
Fair Deal Policies
BY the Assoeiased Press

A bitingly sarcastic Senator
Byrd fayed Francis Pickens Miller
yesterday as more of a fair deal
er" than President Truman, "and
that's saying a lot"
Senator Byrd, fighting Mr.. Mil
Ter for the nomination to his SEN
ate seat, also told an audience of
Virginia insurance men at Roa-
noke:
I've kept alive the fact that
economy is still a word in the die
tionary."
Helped Elect Truman.
In Richmond, meanwhile, Mr..
Miller accused Senator Byrd of
whipping up a false issue of
Trumanism" in their election
campaign and said the Senator
actually helped put the President
in the White House.
GAS the controlling power in
Virginia's delegation to the 1914
Democratic convention at Chi
cago. Byrd was largely responsible
for the selection of Truman as the
vice presidential nominee" the
challenger declared in a state
ment.
Calls Issue False.
There is no honest excuse for
Senator Byrd to cloud this cam
paign with a false issue of Tru-
manism." said Mr.. Miller. "He
has a clear challenge against the
crippling effects of his stultifying
political machine, which, thank
heavens, is one of the last dark
'fortresses of political tyranny in
America. Let him face it and de-
|sist from further misrepresenta-
tion." A
Mr.. Miller said Senator Byrd
although he held powerful posi-
ltions in the Senate, including the
craftsmanship of the Finance Com
mittee and other investigative
bodies failed to expose any
of the serious corruption which
was going on in governmental de.
Ipartments within walking distance
of his own Office"
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Colorado Democrats Pick
z Uncommitted d DELEGATES
By fhe Associated Pre,a

pI me AsSoetoIeo PreSS
DENVER, June 81. - Denver
Democrats today picked two par
ty leaders unpledged to any
presidential Candidate as the
first two national convention
delegates from Colorado.
Former Representative John A
Carroll and North Denver Party
Boss Michael Pomponio beat out
three other nominees for the des-
ignation. Both said that they
have not made up their minds
on whom they will vote for al
Chicago.
Colorado's other national dele
gates will be picked next week
end.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
kefauver Is Top Democrat,
Textile Union Saws
By the Associated Pres.

The United Textile Workers of
America (AFL) said yesterday
the Democratic Party will "in-
vite certain defeat at the hands
of Republican reaction if it
nominated a political unknown"
for the presidency.
The textile union, claiming q
membership of 10000. said Sen
ator Kefauver "has demonstrated
beyond the slightest doubt that
he's the top vote-getter in the
Democratic Party today"
Senator Kefauver is the only
Democrat. the union statement
said. who can defeat any Re-
publican.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Emperor Gets Bus

Adds ABABA. Ethiopia (P.-
Emperor Halle Selassie has re-
lceived his American-built luxury
bus and is planning his first pro-
Ivincial tour in the vehicle. The
cost Of the bus was reported to be
$4,000. 1t has sleeping COM
partments. bath. kitchen and
dining room.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Gov. Schricker 10 Run
For Senate Against
Jenner in Indiana
BY ihe Associated Pres.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 21-In-
|diana's Democratic Gov. Henry
F. Schricker today consented to
run for the United States Senate
seat held by Republican William
E. Jenner.
Senator Jenner will seek re-elec-
ton to the seat he has held since
1945.
Gov. Schricker's announcement
frightened the hopes of Hoosier
Democrats for a state ticket VIC
tory in the November election. II
also strengthened their belief thai
Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson of Illinois
will become the party's President
ial nominee.
Gov. Schricker later told a news
man he has a strong feeling
that Gov. Stevenson will become
a candidate for President. He did
not explain why.
Indiana is expected to send sc
uninStructed delegates to the
Democratic National Convention
in Chicago. However, most of them
probably will favor Gov. Steven
son. s
Two-Day Convention.
Gov. Schricker is expected to be
nominated for the Senate without
opposition at a state convention
in Indianapolis Monday and Tues
day. The convention will name %
delegates-two each from II con-
|gressional districts. and eight at
large, each with one-half vote,
Gov. Schricker's announcement
followed weeks of strong pressure
lon him from party leaders and
was no great surprise. At 68 he is
"a strong vote-getter who gets
many Republican votes.
He will end his second non.
successive four-year term al
governor in January. He had saic
repeatedly he would retire from
public life then. But today he sale
he could not turn down the plead
ings of friends or ignore the
earnest appeal" of the party.
Friend of Gov. Stevenson.
Gov. Schricker's reluctance tt
run has been similar to that o.
Gov. Stevenson in the Presidential
race. Gov. Schricker has publicly
called Gov. Stevenson the mar
"best qualified in the party to b,
President" The two men are per-
sonal friends and the two State.
traditionally line up together il
national conventions.
Gov. Schricker has been in pub.
lie life for 16 of the last 20 years
He first was. elected governor II
1910.
In 1914 he lost a Senate race
to Republican Senator Homer E
Capehart. In 1948 he was drafted
for governor and won by 140,00t
votes-while President Truman
lost Indiana by $4,000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-29

competent painter-W crafts
man merely by learning, to look
at his subject objectiyely, he con-
tinued.
Agricola is putting his education
al theories to practice in a series
Of classes attended by people from
all walks of life in Key, West. The
classes which are currently empha-
sizing drawing from life are held
in Larry Harms studio under the
direction Of Agricola.
Like most artists, Agricola h
an experimentalist to q great ex-
tent. Right now, he is interested in
the casein medium. He says that
the advantage Of this medium II
the fact that paintings may be
produced rapidly, and their feel.
ing Of spontaniety and freedom 20
sought after in oil IL 4 factor in
it's wide acceptance at this time.
After coming 10 Key West, Agri-
cola and his wife have pursued q
liesurely life which might be tsrm-
ed ''genteel beachcombing''. After
constructing q rustic retreat on the
waters edge on Stock Island, they
developed the habit Of long strolls
on the beach where besides
coming upon considerable amounts
Of valuable driftwood, they have
found such odd items % pieces II
old harness and silver spoons. Agri-
cola's collection Of old bottles found
while strolling on the beach In
cludes old Spanish erockery and
rum canisters AZ well ~ exquit-
sitely carved wine bottles.
While pursuing the good life In
Key West, Agricola IL helping 10
enrich the community BY bringing
art to everyone as Is evidenced by
attendance It his Workshop classes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-29

TAMPA @-The Florida Mn
Commission has under consider..
ton . bid By Tampa area min
producers for higher prices.
The producers didn't ask any
dsfiniie hiks. but an audltor for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-29
1850 ------>s II
vVor
Roundup
BY SAM suMMERLIN

Il SEOUL, Korea N Three gian
waves Of warplanes from four al
| lied nations today strafed and
bombed Pyongyang-battere cap
| ital and largest city of North Ko
rea-in one of the mishtiest raid.
of the war.
| Land and carrier-based fighter,
bombers made 765 sorties--indi.
vidual flights--in the first two
smashes at the Red nerve center.
They dropped $40 tons Of bombs
and sprayed Pyongyang with ma
chine-gun bullets. Size Of the third
wave. which returned at dusk, was
not announced Immediately.
A returning u. N. pilot said the
big city-forewarned Of the raid
by radio and leaflets-"was blow
ing up all over. !"
A morning wave of 40 Jet and
prop-driven planes dived straight
for anti-aircraft batteries which
pilots said threw up a heavy cur
tain of flax. The second and third
waves concentrated on fat Com
munist targets - factories, air
strips, power plants, stockpiles and
biiietS.
Pyongyang was struck the big
gest single air blow of the war last
July IL, when more than 500
fighter bombers and Superforts
poured 1,400 tons Of bombs on it
during LOO sorties.
South African, South Korean and
Australian planes joined u. S. Air
Force, Marine and Navy pilots in
this fifth attack on the Red capt.
tai since Aug. 1.
In the morning smash, the 80
fighter bombers strafed and hurled
100 tons of bombs 1t two airfields.
a power plant, factories, anti-air-
craft batteries, and some 40 ether
vital military targets at the out
skirts Of the city tina had 4 popu-
lation of $4,000 in 1sl2.
Four large explosions ripped The
area after the bombs hit.
In the afternoon, as planes went
back to hit the Reds again.
The Air Force said u. N. pilots
destroyed "A troop and supply
buildings. damaged 80 buildings
and destroyed or damaged IL gun
emplacements.
U. S. Shooting Stars and Thun-
derjets moved in first to knock out
the anti-aircraft batteries sar-
rounding the targets.
Then the fast jets unleashed
. : q g as.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-29
Soldier Is =
Rushed To
Nebraska Home

SALEM, Mass. iR - Al Coast
Guard mercy plane today plucked
a soldier off a troop transport in
the Atlantic to help speed him to
his tragedy filled Nebraska home.
The 2-engine seaplane-the sec
ond to attempt the mission-hew
three hours and As minutes to the
side of the Navy transport Gen.
Alexander Patch, about 500 miles
northeast of New York, and about
an hour later began its return
flight to the Coast Guard Air Sta
ton at Salem, Mass.
Heavy Atlantic waves Thursday
crippled an Air Force plane sent
to pick up T. Sgt. Charles r. Bug
gy and fly him to his Winnebago,
Neb., home.
There one of his two children
was dead Of polio, his other child
lay Ill Of the same disease, and
his wife suffering from serious
spinal ailment--faced critical sur
gerry.
The first mercy plane landed
successfully on the water near the
transport but collided with a life
boat lowered from the ship to Sc
cure a line between the two craft.
The planes propeller was dam
aged.
Two Of the transports crewmen
were reported injured after plung-
ing overheard in an apparent eff
fort to aid fellow seamen in the
lifeboat.
Buggy, a World War II veteran
who enlisted In the Army early
this year, has been stationed In
Germany.
His 4.year.old son Charles Jr.
died two days ago at Sioux City,
Ia, hospital.
His 6-year-old daughter Kath-
ieen Is still q polio patient at the
same hospital. Her condition was
listed as good.
And surgeons said they hesitated
to operate on his wife unless he
was at her bedside.
The Buggys formerly lived in
Richmond, o., and moved last
May to Winnebago, where Mrss
Buffy's mother resides.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-29
Artist Says
All Who Want
Can Paint

ANYONE who wants to, can learn
to paint" according to Karl Agri-
cola, talented young Key West
artist and instructor, sit is simply
. matter of observation Of
learning to relate objects to one
another and after tKat--prac-
tee"
Agricola, who with his workshop
program is one of the leaders in
! a movement to put Key West In
It's rightful place on the artistic
map-a position it enjoyed for
many years, made that statement
in support of his theory
that art is something to be enjoyed
by everyone.
Key West has been the scene Of
operations for Agricola for the past
five years. A native of Saginaw,
Michigan, he attended the Mich
igan Academy of Art, the Amagan-
set School, the Ringing School in
Sarasota as well as Key Vests
Island City School Of Art. Agricola
has painted all over the United
States and his paintings done in
Cuba this year are rare interpre-
tations of the Cuban atmosphere
and way of life.
Agricola's paintings are hung
in the famed Singer and McGuiness
collections.
In speaking of an active approach
to art for the average person with
an interest in the medium, Agri-
cola pointed out the value Of a
painting as a release from the
every day tensions brought on by
modern life, when he said, paint
ing is a release that offers creative
possibilities that no other art form
can equal. When you sit down with
4 palette and set out to create
picture, it is an ideal way to
relax"
Topflight leaders in the world to-
day, he added, look to painting
as a form of relaxation after the
rigors of solving the worlds pro-
blems. Winston Churchill and Gen.
eral Eisenhower are among those
who paint for enjoyment.
after all" he said, ANYONE
can learn to whistle Clair de Lime
but the possibilities when you sit
down to an easel are limitless."
The professional artist, according
to Agricola, merely develops
through practice and experience.
Although he may have a greater
feeling for art-or q greater
desire to produce q painting but
the average person with q desire
to develop his skill may become
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-29

GREEN COVE SPRINGS ~
Sammy A. Armstrong, IS, was
electrocuted at the Southern Ship
Repair Co. here when he backed
into . high voltage wire Wednes-
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-29

LAKELAND R-Florida South
ern College has announced add
ton of two faculty members.
They are DR.. Charles A. Wood
bury Jr.. Allston. Mass, associat
professor Of psychology; and Rich
ard H. Salews, Mystic, Conn. In
structor In the Art Department.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-29
Scanty Suits
Are Out For
Contestants

ASBURY PARK, N. j. "a -
Scanty bathing suits are out for
welded beauties entered in the
finals of the 14th annual Mrs.
America contest on Sept. I.
While the contestants will be
judged on their charms as well
as home-making ability, Bikini-
type suits have been tabooed, the
committee announced today.
The committee said that al
though the contests claim is that
married women are prettier than
single girls, contestants have been
warned not to 60 too far out on
the limb to prove it.
Finalists for the title of mrs.
America of 1882 are being chosen
in contests in all parts Of the coun-
try.
The judging will be on q basis
of 50 per cent for beauty and so
per cent for home-making ability.
New judging procedures have
been set up, Bert Nevins. manag-
ing director of the contest, an
nounced, in addition to rigid con-
test rules and regulations Of eligi-
bility.
The new procedures were drawn
up after q dispute arose following
last years contest, In which some
Of the judges protested that the
1852 Mrs. America was not the
real winner" Nevins said at the
time that the protests were based
on completely false information. I"
This year, there viii be two sets
Of judges--one composed Of home
making authorities and the other
Of beauty experts. Each set Of
judges will sit together and vote
as unit.
The contest rules provide that
not only must the title aspirants
be married, but they must be liv-
ing with their husbands.
In addition, contestants must af-
firm that they never have been
involved in 4 scandal of any kind,
nor have been arrested.
The winner will receive some
$4,000 in prizes, including cruise
to Bermuda with her husband.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-29

a of them testified Thursday they
needed GAGS cents q gallon on the
average to break even.
They now get 81 cents . gallon.
while the distributor gets q cents
quart for pasteurized milk and
the retailer charges the consumer
"A cents. There was no mention
at Thursdays hearing of how
much the distributors and retail.
ers' prices might be boosted.
Chief opposition to any increase
came from James B. Turner. him.
self a dairy operator, and Mrs.
Frank Kerner, . housewife.
Turner said he could make
enough profit at the present scale.
Mrs. Kerner said milk here is the
highest she has found il from coast
to coast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-29

their 1.o0o-pounders on the choice
targets.
Allied air losses, if any, were
not announced.
Fast Australian Meteor jets and
U. S. Sabre jets. flying protective
cover, tangled with Is Russian
built MIG 1Ss in three brief dog
fights, but. inflicted no damage.
IN accordance with U. N. policy
Of holding down civilian casual
ties. Radio Seoul warned Of the
raid in advance and leaflets were
dropped on Pyongyang, urging
non-combatants to leave.
The mud-caked battle front con-
tinued relatively quiet. For week
rain has kept the ground front a
and fighting has been
light across the 15s-mile front.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-29
Reach Settlement

DUBLIN, Ireland R-Dublin's
seven newspapers are expected to
resume publication Saturday after
a 7-week shutdown resulting from
a strike by 5000 workers for high
er wages.
A settlement ending the city
wide strike was reached Thursday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-29

Parts of the Caribbean National
Forest receive a rainfall of over
200 inches a year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-29

Use bacon FAT in griddle cakes
or waffles: utilize il also, when You
are Trying ehiekea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-29

Milk Consumption In the United
States today is about Is per cent
greater than before World War II.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-29
NEWS
BRIEF IS

=
GREEN COVE SPRINGS IA
Sammy A. Armstrong, IS. was
electrocuted at the Southern Ship
Repair Co. here when he backed
into . high voltage wire Wednes-
day.
DELAND M-Luther W.. Eene-
gan, As, salesman for an Atlanta
office supply firm, has been hired
as the DeLand Chamber Of Com.
merce's first executive manager.
The post was created last March.
Fenegan, q native of Latta, S. c.,
helped organize q chamber at
Ocean Drive Beach S. c., served
as its first secretary and also was
Ocean Drive Beach mayor for two
terms.
LIVE OAK Circuit Judge Hal
w. Adams may rule today on
whether the trial of Mrs. Ruby
McCollum, charged with first de-
gree murder, win be held in Su-
wannee County or some other
county.
The Negro woman is accused Of
fatally shooting DR.. c. Leroy
Adams, physician and Democratic
State Senate nominee. on the night
of Aug. , during a dispute in his
office over the size Of her bill.
A hearing on change of venue
motion was continued until today
when John L. Cogdin, Jacksonville
defense attorney, told the court
Thursday he was circulating affi-
davits that the woman could not
get fair trial in Wuwannee
County.
LAKELAND 8-Florida South
ern College has announced addi-
ton of two faculty members.
They are DR.. Charles A. Wood
bury Jr., Allston, Mass, associate
professor Of psychology; and Rich
ard H. Salews, Mystic, Conn. In
structor In the Art Department.
TAMPA M--A new $500, 900 steel
and concrete bridge over the Ala
fla River at Gibsonton will be ded-
icated as the Doyle Carlton Bridge
today.
II Is named for the former gov
ernor now president of the State
Chamber Of Commerce and q
Tampa attorney.
Gov. Warren and Alfred A. Nc
Kethan, State Road Board chair
man, are scheduled to attend the
ceremonies.
TAMPA R-Florida Justices Of
the peace and constables began
their annual convention here To-
day.
A school Of instruction was
scheduled for new officers. Then
the association was to hear talks
BY DR.. Mitchell A. Spyker, Bur.
lington, N. c., on significant clues
in suspicious deaths; and George
Owens. assistant state attorney
| general.
Dan McCarty, Democratic NOM
inee for governor. win be- the prin-
cipal speaker ut q banquet Satur-
day night.
JACKSONVILLE th-Citv detec.
tives assisted by FBI agents ar.
rested u Negro bell hops and por-
ters at five Jacksonville hotels in
vice raids Thursday night.
Sixteen Of those taken IN cus-
t0dy posted $3.50 bonds and were
released for appearance in city
court. They were charged with
procurement for prostitutes.
Ihe arrests followed more than
= score Wednesday in Orlando
where man and his wife have
been accused Of violating the white
slavery act. Orlando police said
ledger books seized revealed ,he
operations were part Of q ring ID
Orlando and Jacksonville.
TAMPA @-The Florida Milk
Commission has under considera.
ton . bid By Tampa ARA min
nrulnrerx Enr HIGHER nrs.a.