davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-04

the first national president
Since that time the number of
affiliate member clubs have climb.
ed until today there are well over
1850 JUNIOR Chambers 0f Com
merces in the United States.
There are Jaycec organizations
in "A foreign countries and Junior
Chamber international was formal.
N ORGANIZED In Dallas Texas.
The affairs Of The United states
Junior Chamber 0f Commerce are
controlled By the Directors elected
from each State organization by
the local members and an eNeeu-
tive committee
The National offices Of the Us
JCC are located In Tulsa, Oklaho-
ma. where q competent staff ot
Jayeees IA maintained 10 e0ordi.
nate the activities II the organAza-
ton.
n il In this city where the Ma.
tlnnal offices were SET up this year
In what Ii known a. the War Me.
mnrial Building. built IN hontr 81
the servicemen who gave their
llStH In pass confllcts defending
me right Of others and themselves
10 live. work. worship and play as
they desire.
Headquarters for the Jaycees IN
Florida IA M Jacksonville. AZ the
present time &. Sweet Smith Of
fae~a Fla-s''a IA serving the State
~ Ia president.
The local Junior Chamber Of
Commerce Ia presided over BY Jack
Murray as president, Hilary Al.
bury and Charles fisherman ~
vice. presidents. Earl Duncan Urea
surer. John Pearson ~ correspond.
| ing secretary and Everetie Sweet.
lng as recording secretary. Serving
with president Murray - has hoard
~ Directors are Hilary Albury.
Newell plnder. Kermit levin. Joe
Pinder. Charles Fisherman. Ken.
meth Knowles. Sam Collins. Manuel
Iopcx. John Pearson. Earl Duncan
and Everette Sweesing.
The obiectives 81 the Junior
Chamber II Commerce are four.
fold: TO make the community .
better place IN which 10 live. 2. To
develop leadenVhin among eur
own members. .. Offer education.
recreation. and social activities 10
men "a Q slmllaF age. 4. To give
young men \ volce In affairs Of
their community. state and ma
tlnn.
All members of your Junior
Chamber Of Commerce are be.
tween the ares NJ n and ~. Mem.
berx over that age are called as
soeiate members. Many ~ our h.
col business men and merchants
are associate members N the key
West Club.
Meetings are held each Wednes
day evening M \ pm. IN The tub
house On Flaglef Ave. Young men
between ths ages ~ n ana - are
invited To visit the club during Ia
meetings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-04
Damage Slight
lin } Crashes

Police reported three small &C
cidcnts last night and this morning
In which none was injured.
AT T:ao this morning Police OF
fiecr Jimmie Bell found that q mo
torcylc had Jumped the curb ane
HE the 1877 Plymouth os John l.
Ogden. Jr. The accident took placs
In front Of io-E Porter place. Ths
right rear fender of ogden's cat
was damaged. The motorcycle il .
1880 Harley Davidson. Us owner
had NOT been located when Bell re-
ported.
Last night al o'clock. william
Judson reported that he hit . car
that was parked on Olivia near
white street. Judson's right side
panel caught on the bumper u the
On mage was done. Though he tried
to locate the owner. none around
the scene of the accident knew ts
whom the car belonged.
Yesterday afternoon ai ia
O'clock . Mr.. Stuiz reported 10 90
ice that someone hii his car as Il
was parked In front of is2 Dusal
street. The door of the car h da
mayed Stutx reported,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-04
Ickes, Famed New Dealer,
Died Sunday In Washington
Hi- Bitter Feud With Late Harry
IIopkins Made History I'm l93Os

eense numbers Of speeding cars
and turned them IN 10 police.
While has staff came 10 expect
0 bowling dressing down for ms
cues, he added. they sometime,
we're perplexed 90 find Ickcs bias
tering all outsiders who dared crit
icize his personnel
M I'm . bum. I'm eIkes' ban
and he won't share me. said one
When Ickes resigned from Pres
ideni Humans Cabinet he said b,
could no longer stay and retain
my self respect. Crux OF the dis
pute was the Presidents nomina
ton Of Edwin W. Paulcy. an OH
man. 10 be Under Secretary of the
Navy. Vigorously opposed by lckes
the nomination vas later droppee
AT Pauleys request.
After his resignation. Ickcs an
thored q syndlcated column and 8
magazine series. Ills name con
tinued 10 be linked with public Is
sues. although In recent years be-
grew comparatively quiet.
Ickes was born March Is. 1874
near Hollidaysburg In Blair Coun
~. Pa. lie vas graduated from
tie University Of Chicago with !
bachelors degree and entered
newspaper work. Later, he took !
Law course and began practice n
1907,
The Interior secrctaryship W
his first public office.
Other Survivors are tNo Sons ~
Q daughter. Tne first Mrs lei y
l .ss 's ssI::sf tist hsstys m nss
three years later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-04
Princess And
Duke Al Iiomc

hAiRObl. kcnya. ln-- Princess
I'isxstseth and the Duke ~ Rdln.
huFKh were at home IN Kenya
fof the FIRST time today They broke
their royal tour for a five day STAY
their firsi-~as the quiet mountain
lodge Risen them by the colony
~ . wedding present
Elizabeth and her husband drove
sunday In the lodge. In the font
hills u Mount kenya near Nyeri
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-04

~ W&&NNW
WASHINGTON R--Death came
o,se,ly Il dusk Sunday 10 Harold
4 Ickes. n, the New Dealer whose
sharp VII and blunt speech stormed
for two decades across the national
sceae.
;ekes. self styled "Old Curmud.
geon' died II cas- p. ~. tESTl
n ! coma n a hospital here. We
s,ecumbed afuers On II weeks ~.
ness following complication OF an
old arshritic condition.
y,r,ualls an unknown In is31
~hen President Franklin ID. Roose.
yel, appointed him Secretary OF
the interior. Ickes had become one
"A the most turbulent figures IN
politics By 1896. when he resigned
IN q huff ss President Truman.
a aninne flgure IN American
puhlsc life IL lost 10 the nation.
president Truman commented sun
day night. adding:
Gle vas withal o true patriot
and many sided citizen whose
oasslng leaves a void in our ma.
ti0nal life ssoi easily filled.
Funeral services are scheduled
for $50 .. m. tESTl Wednesday
Al An Souls tunitsrianl Church
IN Washington. with the Rev. Pal.
frey Perkins u Kings Chapel. Bos.
ton, Mass. presiding. Burial win
b. N sandy Spring. Md.
During the turbulent depression
wears a the is30's Ickes was hcad
mar u the Public Works Adm1nis.
traitor, ovqSeeing - sometimes
down 10 thFslast penny - more
than seven billion dollars worth of
public hnil1inE
TVS bitter fcud With the late Har.
~ Hopkins. President Roosevelt 3
close friend and head of the Works
Progress Administration. made
New Deal history.
Iekes literally used his talent
Tor fashioning barbed titles and
phrases. TIE pinned them on people
and issues the world over. but po-
liiical campaigns we're his special
province.
lie once referred to Thomas T..
Dewey. Republican presidential
candidate Of 1914 and ls&s as ''she
candidate In sneaker. lie called
Wendell H. Willkie. the COP eand!s
date IN 1896. ''the simple. barefoot
Wall Street lawyer"
OF himself. Ickes onee remarked
i've known for q long time that
I'm not loved with the fervor n
which I'm entitled n man
worried hard N n he couldn't ec'
q bigger list of enemies than D.
The origin IL the word 'eurmud
wroa'' Ia unknown. According d
Webster. n means IAN avarieious
srasping fellow. . miser. nisgard
ehurl."
But even 80 deprccating a self
appraisal drew fire. Reclamation
Commissions Michael W. Straus
who served under Iekek In msn'
capacities. said In . blograpfica
sketch written Cor the Associsses
Press.
NO real curmudgcon. even self
labeled. could survive % serve In
the Cabinet Of the President nj TN
limited states longer than any oihc
living mortal.
"A rare combination ~ distan
vision and immediate shrcwdness
daring and dcgRedness. wrappes
In o bristiing gruffnsSs used a.
protective shroud for basic under
standing. brought that privilege d
Harold T.. Ickex.
Ssraus said that lekes. as Work.
War n petroleum administraso
carried fuel conservation 10 the c.
IRENE. typical of hts reputation a
Honest Hal. NE ioited down II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-04

Subscribe 10 The Citizen
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Aug. 10 .OP.-A general,
dfirmer dan market 1Sd DEVELOPED in livestock. TO-
Hogs were steady to IS cents hisi1er @
cattle steady to strong, and all shecr
co Most lost butcher weight hogs sold from
Of choice kinds topping at S22.S5. Sows
meFtins msTf mG'ty sS1a5 $500 to sal 90 with fs"
szssDt & sGSs Ioss Of choice sssf and prme fan
'Gs sI e. sod a y SO heas S0S
t9DRsd SesIsS. at at 81 s21 90 bulls at $500 and
lambs ruled At 5000 to $ss 90 'Silne Whiie
ewes continued to bring S925 and be-
low. load Of good to choice Texas
saoS5 S1s nn dambs and yearlings was taken
:. salable hogs. 5000; moderately active.
steady to 25 cents higher on butchers;
sow mostly Steady instances 4o eariy as
pounds pounds, o5S Ss ;s0-2as. around 100 head
choice a50-%70 pounds. s2.oo-22.50; 0. ESQ.
pSnSs pSunSs do1D = few lots up to
35o pounds: 19.00,2l; 90; few choice under
y9e pN9nds a5 tS sde5; 3So-49o po9nds %6
few heavier weights down to 1880; odd
big weights below: good clearance.
Salable cattle. 800; salable calves. 200;
extTemeIy activa Sfrons ,sIsaoy; S0Ws g
steady; few small lots saverage-commercial
TO average-choice steers and yearlings,
~, G,O0,32 so; load choice and prime 1, 194-
pound steers. $500; odd head choice
heifers to $3.50; few commercial kinds.
"a ,0O-27.50: most utility to low-commer-
c1ai cows. 1S.b0-21. 90: Gamers and cut
ters, 15.00-lS.5O; some strong cutters,
10 90: utility and commercial bulls, Is. 90
300; commercial to prime vealers. 5000
Salable sheep. 800; all classes steady;
choice to prime native lambs active at
80 .50-32 90; top 32.0O; culls slow al
l5 .00-l 500; load good to choice Texas
shorn lambs and yearIings. $500; slaugh-
ter ewes z 500 25
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Col. David SchiI|ing
Wins 1952Award for
u. ). Air Contribution

Col. David Schilling, a former
resident of Arlington, Va. today
won the Air Force Association
award for the man who has done
most for United States air power
in the past year."
Col. Schilling, commander of
the 31st Fighter Escort Wing IN
Japan, led the unit from Turner
Air Force Base in Albany, Ca, to
Japan in July in the first mass
fight Of jets across the Pacific.
In July, 1948. he led the first
jet aircraft across the North At
lantic. And last year he flew the
first jet nonstop across the At
Ilantic. President Truman hailed
this as something very fine for
the welfare of the country and
the world"
The Air Force Association,
private organization to promote
aviation. wants to present its
award to Col. Schilling in Detroit
August 30, but the colonel doubted
he could attend.
After shooting down 24la planes
in the European theater during
World War II. Col. Schilling was
assigned to the Pentagon and re-
sided with his wife and two chii-
dren at 1927 N. Edison street,
Arlington. His wife shot and
killed herself at the Arlington
home on March II, 1850. while
he was on temporary duty in Eng.
land.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Business Briefs
Rail Freight Carloadings for 1

Rail Freight Carloadings for the
week ended August totaled 782,-
I'll cars, which was 49,251 above
the previous week but 27,194 be-
low. the corresponding week last
lyear.-Association of American
Railroads.
Heavy Construction Contracts
awarded in the week ended August
IL amounted to $237, 500, 900, COM
pared to $253, ,1O6,O 900 the preceding
week and $214,929, 900 the corre-
spending week a year ago.-Engi-
neering News-Record.
Unsold New Auto Stocks on Au-
gust / totaled 180,717 cars in deal
ers' hands or en- route from fac
tories. This compared with 277.962
a month earlier and 387,286 year
earlier.-Automotive News.
Money in Circulation during the
week ended Wednesday totaled
$29,051 900 900, an increase of $1O
million over the previous week and
81 10000 over the same week a
year ago.
Bituminous Production in the
week ended August 9 was $500 900
tons, compared with 8,35O,OO0 the
previous week and 10,171 900 in
the corresponding week Of 1851.
National Coal Association.
Standard Oil of California will
build new catalytic unit at it's
Ell Segundo. Calf, refinery at a
cost of over $40 million. The unit
will convert heavy fuel oil into
aviation gasolines and high-grade
auto fuels.
Anaconda Copper Mining Co.
for for the six months ended June
I29 earned $18,965,219 or $2.19 a
Share VS.. $25 ,349,432 or 1922 a
share in the same 1851 period.
Bendix Aviation Corp. in the
nine months ended June 80 earned
10,338,784 or $4.88 a share VS.,
I$9,059,345 or $4.28 in the same
1851 period.
Cleveland Electric illuminating
in the II months ended June 80
earned $12.096,925 or 1898 a
share VS.. $l1,049,230 or $3.55 in
the same 1851 period.
General Public Utilities and all
subsidiaries in the IL months
ended June 30 earned $16,84O. 1852
or $l.98 a share VS.. $14,966 ,615
or $l.76 in the previous IL
months.
Pacific Gas & Electric in the
IL months ended June 80 earned
$41 ,574, ,535 or $2.40 a share VS..
$36, ,2S7 1886 or $2.23 in the previ-
GUS IL months.
Sperry Corp. in the six months
ended June 80 earned $6,575.26
or 1928 share VS.. $5,213,574 or
$2.57 in the same 1851 period. .
Other earnings included:
For Six Months Erded Inn. IN
Evening star., 1952-08-15
For Six Months Ended Iune 3a.
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Aug. Is R.--Aside from a
little demand for soybeans. there wasn't
Board Of Trade today. dS Even s' so. =" deaie al
ings were fairly active
Commission houses were buyers Of soy
rsarss.n,ss beans at the star start Presumably this
covering. The early bulge did T not ~ send
prices up to the seasonal highs established
soybesns were offered for nu sale eeory on the Se
the limited advance.
wheat near the end of the. first hour
corn was lower '' to 'fG'emSir Z hisher yss; SEE;
tember 500; and oats were s-ss lower,
September Sep SAG soybeans were to /
BOUNDS Sas snfahsRssd aeRss sept:bss S cents
thsSgshoSs .g the Midwest territory eDovsso ovsra
the main corn and soybeans belts spoke
nS,I Normal with little moisture foreseeni.. ai.
buying in beans. traders felt. fts'H ''' inc
Inc September corn contract. very
strons Yesterday: ran into some selling
teIday's finish. However. it recovered
quickly; Cash corn receipts totaled i49
cars ABOUT what they have been running
The Ccc reported that in the period
from august to August IL export sales
OF wheat and wheat -four under the
14,515 5, 900 bushels. This was very miicf
larger than such sales have been running
but It did not bring any buying into the
"A raise Of cent in the subsidy on
wheat exported from Gulf Coast ports
under the IVA was announced by the
CCC. Traders noted q firming price for
No. 2 red wheat In this market over the
past several days. The discount under
the September futures contract is now
only cents. Earlier In the week = was
cents q bushei
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Steel Strike Nearing
End as 5
Of Big 6 Firms Sign
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 15.-The
official end of the costly 1852 steel
strike appeared near today with
United States Steel Corp, the
only member of the Nations big
Six" still negotiating a new con-
tract.
Republic Steel Corp. and Pitts
burgh Steel Co. signed new con-
tracts yesterday with the CIO
SteelWorkers, and Jones & Laugh
lin Corp. said it had agreed on
terms and will sign shortly-prob-
ably today. ..
The contract signings were an
aftermath of the longest steel
strike. 1t started June 2 and
ended July 25. The strike ended
after President Truman called
union and industry officials to
Washington where so-called
interim agreement was reached
This agreement called for a pack
age wage boost totaling "a little
better than 81 cents an hour for
men making slightly less than
So an hour.
Working Out Details.
Most of the Nations $50 900
men who had been striking began
returning to work almost immedi-
ately. However, the union and
companies continued negotiations
10 work out major issues, includ-
ing working conditions and the
spelling out of MANAGEMENT ano
union rights.
Inland Steel Corp, Youngstown
Sheet & Tube Corp. and Bethle-
hem Steel Corp.-other members
OF the Big Six-had already
signed with the union.
Like the other contracts the
Republic and Pittsburgh pacts run
through June 80, 1854, with a
clause which permits them to be
reopened for wages only after july
80. 1853.
Both retained the wage, modi-
If1ed union shop and various shift
dlfferential agreements reached
In the White House agreements.
General Pattern Is Same.
Terms of the Jones & Laughliu
agreement were not disclosed. but
sources close to the company said
they followed the same pattern.
Republic employees $4,000 and
Pittsburgh 10000. Jones & Laugh
lin said the new agreement covers
about $4,000 in their Pittsburgh
district plants and in Cleveland.
The only comparatively large
steel company still not in agree
ment with the union is Allegheny
Ludlum. A company spokesman
said it had been decided to stay
closed until a complete new con-
tract had been signed. Allegheny
Ludlum employees 10000 workers.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Koreo GI Pay Checks
Sturt in Mail Todoy

The Army said that checks for
mastering out pay for Korean VET
erans will start today from the
Army Finance Center at st. Louis.
Veterans discharged prior to the
passage Of the new CT bill are re-
quired to make application for the
payments. These are $500 for
those who serve overseas. $500 for
those who remained in the States
and $100 for those who served less
than 60 days.
Evening star., 1952-08-15

Hourly Sales on the Exchanxe.
l1:00 am. 100 ooo ta:UO noon $50 ooo
LOO pm. $50 GOO 900 p.m. 600 ooc
fUnit Of trading 10 shares. sIn bank-
ruptcy or receivership or being reofganized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed BY such companies. Rates Of diyi-
dendS in the foregoing tables are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semlannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted special or extra dividends are
not included cid Called. Z TX dividend.
xr Ex rights. x-dis Ex distribution AS
extra or extras. B Plus stock dividend.
Cash or stock e.Declared or paid 20 fsf
this year. tPayable In stock estimated
cash value on ex dividend date. 9 Paid
dividend or split-up. Declared or paid
this year. an accumulative issue with diVI-
dendS In arrears. nd Next day deliVery.
p Paid this year. dividends omitted, de-
ferred or no action taken at last dividend
meeting. Declared or paid in 1852, plus
stock dividend. Declared or paid In 1851,
plus stock dividend. Liquidating dividend.
3 Payable in stock. exact cash value undo.
"A AFA q a
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Trading Remains Quiz
On Stock EXCHANGE;
All Changes Narrow
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Trading
was quiet today as the stock mar
ket rested in a welter of small
gains and losses.
The list moved less than a
point up or down with few ex-
|ceptions-such as Amerada's loss
of 3 points at 1873 on a few sales
Trading was at pace less than
yesterdays unusually low $4,000
shares.
Here's a rundown of major
divisions:
SteelS lower, motors mixed, rails
mixed, utilities higher, oils mixed
coppers lower, colds mixed, chem
icals mixed, airlines unchanged
to higher. motion pictures steady,
aircrafts mixed, building ma
terials lower.
At the start there was a flare
of activity in a few low-priced
issues, but that soon died out
Trading at unchanged to higher
prices progressed in Willys-Over-
Hand, Decca Records and Colum-
bia Gas, the latter including 8
block of $500 shares unchanged
at 14A.
Among higher stocks were
Chesapeake & Ohio yesterday,
most active issue, Texas Co.
Consolidated Natural Gas, D,
Pont, Chrysler and Douglas Air,
craft.
Lower were Bethlehem Steel
Dome Mines, Air Reduction
American Woolen, Santa Fe
Standard Oil IN. j. and Johns.
Manville.
A block of 4,800 shares of Gen,
eral Portland Cement sold off 2;
at As.
The stock market yesterda,
f1ddled around all day and finally
ended with a slight upside bulge
The Associated Press average ot
so stocks held unchanged.
On the curb exchange TODAY
many active issues were higher
including Beckman Instrument
Consolidated Gas. Haelan Lab
Kaiser-Frazer, and Louisiana
Land. Lower were Devon Ledu.
Oils and South Penn Oil.
Corporate bonds were steady
japanese dollar bonds were firm
In the over-the-counter market
United States Government securi.
ties were steady.
Retailing is just about holding
its own these days. Dun & Brad.
street in a survey found retailer.
for the week ended Wednesday
sold just about as much as thu
following week and slightly more
than a year ago. Merchants, sale
the survey, continued to depend
on reduced price promotions tc
stir shopper interest"
And that's just about what the
stock market has been doing
lately. Reduced prices have
stirred interest from time to time
and buyers have proved to be very
dift1dent. Bulls, however, con-
tinue to hope for the best.
The New York Stock Exchange
firm Of Bache & Co. commented:
The selective character of trad
ing is likely to prevail for a shor;
period, but we are inclined to
look for higher quotations to fol.
low"
Evening star., 1952-08-15

Y SELECTED ISSUES
lntGN lst6s52 1ooiz
LS&MS 3las 81. 81
LehVHTrm5sS4 81
Leh v As 2003A 73l4
Leh v As 2003D 62z6
MKT IS 90 A. 1914
MKT ad 5s67 e3
MKT 1st4s 90 66ih
Mo-Pac 61ss - 81
Mo-Pac 50 81 l. LOG
Mo-Pac 4s 76 94ih
N o Term Is SO 1ooN
NYC4 1zs2o13A. 67N
N Y C - 90 63
NYCLS 3las 80 6olz
NYCMC 3Las 9S 81
NYNHin41as22 80
NYNHH4s2OO7. 66iz
N Y o w As o. 9iz
N Y o w As So 3lz
N Y Tel gas 81 93zs
NoPac41as2O47- o9Ls
Nor Pac As 81 LOG
NoPac 3s2047r- 69lz
NoPac Is 2O47 73h
NoStPw gas 75 94iz
Penn RR SIS 66 1o4iz
PennRR 41as60 1o6z5
PennRR 41as66 1o1
PennRR4A AsS1- %
Phil El 224s II. 97l4
Phil 81 234s IA 95za
PhillipnRy ASST 12iz
PhilipRy 4s37ct lo3A
PCCSL IS 20 A lo3
PCCSL 5S 75 B. 1o3
Pitt Pl Gl IS g. 1ol
PSEG 3s So 1914
Seabin4 las2O10 o2lz
ShellUn 2hs n eAM
So Pac 4hs 81 100
SoPac4 HasOr77 1o2lz
Third Ave $3.50 19
Third Ave 4s 90 Sc
UnOC OCalcv3M72 1869
UtdGCp 3l2s72 1o3ss
Va Ry 3s 90 92zs
West Md a k2 1OO1t,
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Aug. Is P).-Foreign
dollars. others in cents:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 4h per cent premium or 1O4 12Ia
Europe-Great Britain (pound). 2.7sh,
on IL of cent; Great Britain 30.day fIi.
lures, 2. TN. on ID of cent; Great Brit
cent en eedsy rssy Bltas tsTss sasy S7; D1.. Of e
unchanged: Belgium (franc), I,99. un-
changed; France tranc). .2Sss OF cent,
unchanged; Holland tguilder) 2635 un-
changed: Portugal (escudo|, $50: un-
changed; Sweden lkrona), 1885, un-
changed; Switzerland tfranc) $3.50. up
0l Of Q cent
Latin America-Argentina Cfree), 7.25,
unchanged; Brazil tfree), $50. unchanged; ;
Mexico, 11.63S unchanged; = Venezuela
(Bolivarl. so O3. unchanged.
Far East--Hong Kong dollar. 17.55. up