davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-22
EIGHT UNEMPLOYED

tGontinued nom Page Onel
all cigar factories and rs anticipat.
ed twice yearly January and July
In this county. S UNEMPLOYED re
ccjyed Sill II will probably be
Two weeks before employment gets
doWn 30 normal and shows the
usual seasonal trend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-22

In northeastern Iran. IN the So
called Belt Cave overlooking the
Caspian Sea. the bones Of, three
Stone Age people were unearthed in
1851.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-22

away. She goes quietly, she is
used to walking with strangers. "
This is not happy picture.
But it is life sliced to show the
rind, the pulp. the core There
was another playwright who used
this method. His name was Will
liam Shakespeare.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-22
P Wirephoto

There are at least 60 different
kinds ut sat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-22

Radio broadcaStins as it is
known today did not come into he
inc until 1920
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-22
Up Wirephoto

t4) WlrephOtO
SISTER ANTHONY. 50 (above).
American victim of the Anglo
Egyptian struggle over the
Suez Canal area, was fatally
shot outside an ISmailia sector
convent during a battle be-
tween British troops and Egyp-
tan Nationalist. The slain
nun was the daughter of Sam
uel Timbers of PeekSkill, New
York
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-30
>a{W:22 kSASptnMq%.
GnGz2xNSs53W us trNW
By JOHN KITASAKO

The days of racial exclusiveness
in sports are over, particularly in
professional sports.
Branch Hickey did good job of
driving a wedge into professional
baseball when he signed up Jackie
Robinson.
And since that time Negro plav-
ers have been hired by a number
of big league clubs.
In pro football colored stars have
been playing for years. And a
small number of Negroes are with
pro basketball teams.
What it took for the Negroes to
crack the wall of exclusion in
sports was a Jackie Robinson or
Joe Louis-athletes with pres
tige and ability and character plus
the solid backing of men who have
full confidence in the ability of the
Negro to make good and who
strongly believe that prejudice has
no place in sports.
The Nisei have been more fortu-
nate than the Negro.
Their biggest battle in recent
years for equality in sports was
against the American Bowling
Congress.
What it took to turn the trick
was the support of outstanding
sportsmen and editors.
And the constant pressuring and
protesting finally paid off.
1t is indeed unfortunate in this
day and age that determinations
exist in sports.
But it is encouraging to note that
progress however slow, is being
made.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-30

to four tablespoonsful dry milk
solids to your favorite recipe in
addition to the regular milk.
Don't forget that cheese is also
an excellent milk food that helps
build and maintain strong teeth,
bones and firm muscles. Ordinary
American Cheddar Cheese sold by
grocers by the pound from the large
round daisy" or FLAT" is super
Tor to most processed cheeses in
food value. Cheese may be sub
stituted for proportion of your
daily milk requirement, so include
it in your menus three to four
times a week.
Every member of the family
needs milk each day. Plan on
three to four cups milk daily for
children; one quart daily for the
expectant mother; one to one and
one-half quarts daily for the nurs-
ing mother; and two to three cups
daily for each adult. Part of this
daily requirement can be met, as
mentioned before, through the adj
dition of cheese to the diet.
No single food gives so much
health insurance at such low cost
as milk.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-30
YOU NEED MILK EVERY DAY

Milk is one of the very best
foods for the whole family. 1t is
a superior protein food for muscle
building, and is an important in
expensive source of calcium and
phosphorus, which is needed for
bones and teeth.
Milk also furnishes about half
the daily requirement for ribofla-
vim and a significant amount of vi
tamin A, both of which are ne
cessary for growth. Thus, it is a
food which helps children achieve
and adults maintain good health.
1t is important to use safe milk.
Pasteurized, boiled, evaporated
and dried milks are safest. They
protect the family from diseases
which may be carried by milk.
To insure maximum food value.
always refrigerate milk as soon as
possible after delivery. Leaving
milk stand in sunlight or even day.
light destroys a significant pro-
portion of the riboflavin content
For extra milk nourishment for
children and adults who are not
drinking enough milk, add three
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-30

Joe Louis recent bout with the
professional Golfers Association,
in which he sought admission to
the San Diego pro golf tourna-
ment was commendable.
The PEA has silly rule which
bars players of Caucasian or
igin, and 1t was On this basis that
the association tried to keep out
Joe Louis and several other colored
golfers.
Louis challenged the regulation
on the grounds that 1t was discri-
minatory, pointing out that Filipi-
nos and other non-Caucasians had
been permitted to play in the past.
A number of true sportsmen, IN
Guiding Royal Brougham OF the
Post-Intelligencer. went to bat for
the Brown Bomber
In the end the PEA relented
and allowed Louis to play, but not
until some pretty harsh words were
exchanged
1t is a sad commentary. indeed.
that in sports some of the most vi
cious forms of discrimination are
found.
Joe Louis, in seeking to play in
a PEA match, was of course buck
ing one of the snootiest groups in
sports-the professional golfers.
These alleged sportsmen who
reap a good harvest from partici-
pating in the sunshine circuit dur
ing the winter months have yea
lousy tried to keep their organi-
cation a closed corporation.
The PEA is a stodgy, SNUG out
fit which simply has not kept a
pace with the times.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01

Herd Improvement is like sitting she side Of hill
you just sit there. you let loose nd slide down.
you grab your bOOtrops and climb up the top
To Iustrote how have been climbing. pietuns
post three senior herd sire purchases First War Bond
from the Becker herd bull considered of the deepest
thickest young sSes sell off the Becker Hereford
Roneh. Then acquired Boeu EI0on 18th from EIIeFy
Owen. Of the great WHR EIutOn SIND. This bull hos
been doing double duty in the production Of herd
And then added Clover Leaf Truefo, closeup member
Of the well known Domino Lad c. 18th fomiIy. We Pur
this bull in the A. Boyers sole last foil He topped
the sole and we'll understood why mOny other breeders
trying TO buy him. As Art Buyers Sold He low
down, tremendously thick uwfuy smooth from end end
has wonderful head and stunds four strusht legs with
ample bone"
Trueform is being Noted and has been mated this
with daughters Of he bulls shown above him. On his
mothers side Of his pedigree he shows Reel Prince Domino
and o. Perfect Domino 42nd in combination with the
Domino Lad c. 18th =. he should mick" perfection
with herd
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Draft Status Of Students
Abroadc Clarified BY Hershey

The draft status of students
studying abroad was clarified
today by Maj. Gen. Lewis B.
Hershey, director Of Selective
Service.
High school, college. or univer-
sity students abroad may be de-
ferred, he said, If they can con-
vince their local draft boards with
submitted evidence their work Is
satisfactory. Also, the students
should show their astudies are
necessary to maintenance Of the
national health, safety or inter-
est of the United States" he
added.
Headquarters officials empha-
sized that because q student
studies abroad he cannot assume
he has an automatic deferment
They are required to keep their
draft boards informed of their
status just as are. students in this
country.
This new announcement clari-
fies a previous. bulletin which had
been interpreted as q guide only
to students studying on a Rhodes
Scholarship or Fulbright Ex-
change students.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Told Them Not to Stop
Until HesWos Brouoht In

O. I want to know why you
didn't do something at that
time when this shocking irfor-
nation about Carper came to
you? Why didn't you as execu-
tive officer do something ?
A. I directed that. they not
stop until he was brought in.
@. I want to know why you
didn't do something in respect
to Carper?
A. The men that made the in
vestigation were in direct super
vision of Carper. My informa-
ton is that they believed Carp
er's story. Roberts was arrested.
His wife was arrested. Several
other were arrested and later on
another undercoverman that we
got made a contact in an Army
camp with Jim Yellow's son and
he was brought in.
@. Nobody arrested Carper
until just few weeks ago under
a grand jury warrant.
A. Well, Senator, we belived
Carper and even the courts be-
lieved him because Jim Yellow
was tried, convicted and SEN
fenced, and nothing was brought
out at that time. The first ever
brought out was brought. out
over here. s.-s....+
Q. Did you ever make any at
tempt to check Carper like you
used undercovermen to catch
dope peddlers? 1+S
A. 7 did. not. No sir.
@. Why didn't you?
A. Because I believed his story.
c., You believed his story.
Notwithstanding that somebody
had taken the liberty to give
you a tip. and notwithstand-
ing the fact that you knew
Jim Yellow was escaping arrest.
A. If I coutd have gotten the
name-T was given the infor-
nation and then he hung up
and then I couldn't find out
who it was.
@. Mr.. Barrett, didn't you
ever look into the profit ac-
tivities of Mr.. Carper in re-
spect to, owning a Cadillac
automobile, membership in a
country club and trips to Cali
fornia and heavier expenditures
than you or any one else IN
the police department could
or should have?
A. I didn't know at that
time that he went to California.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Anonymous Tip Charged
Friendship With Roberts

Senator Welker-Did it ever
come to your attention from
1945 on that Mr.. Carper was
derelict in his duties in enforc-
ing the narcotic laws?
A. Yes, it did come to my at
tention.
Senator Welker-When did it
first come to your attention?
A. I received an anonymous
complaint one night that Mr..
Carper was friendly with a GER
tain narcotic salesman.
Senator Welker-which mar
cotic salesman?
A. Roberts. mes (Jim
Yellow Roberts.)
Senator Welker-When did
that take place?"
A. About a month and d
half, I would say, before he was
arrested.
Senator Welker-That was
after your retirement.
A. No, sir.
Senator Welker-It was be-
fore Roberts was arrested?
Yes sir i
Evening star., 1952-06-10

became smaller each time wage
board granted fiat pay raise to
per diem employees.
The new percentage differential
system will fix supervisors salaries
from Is to SIS per cent above those
of their subordinates.
The WSB's ruling that such a
system will not violate the ma
tional wage program may be the
forerunner of other favorable de-
cisions on behalf of Federal en-
ployes, should further pay adjust
ments be sought.
4 +
PERMANENT PROMOTIONS
There will be no permanent pro-
motions among Defense Depart
ment employees. At least, not for
the time being.
Defense officials have decided
that Army, Navy and Air Force
Department workers will continue
on a temporary promotion basis
until q feasible system can be de-
vised to authorize permanent ad-
vancements. ..
Although the new law on pro-
motions authorizes Federal agen-
cies to make permanent appoint
ments up to September l., 1850.
levels, the Defense Department
feels it cannot join in this pro-
gram. There has been so much
expansion in the defense units
and so many transfers and tenn
porary promotions among en-
ployes that it would be virtually
impossible to decide who is elig-
ible for permanent promotions
and who is not. defense officials
say.
They still hope to come up with
some solution that will permit
permanent promotions. A study
is being made to see If something
can be done along these lines.
Meanwhile. Defense Department
employees will benefit from the
easing of restrictions on tempo
rary promotions for Government
workers, whenever the Civil Serv-
ice Commission finds that such
curbs are unjust. But most of
those eligible for permanent pro-
motions will be employees, in the
old-line, non-defense 9 agencies.
It's unfair to defense employees.
Evening star., 1952-06-10

but defense officials say they just
don't see how the system can be
changed at the moment.
4 4
BETTER OVERSEAS PERSON
NEL-Deeply disturbed over the
necessity of improving the quality
of overseas personnel, the Civil
Service Commission has organized
a research team to study the
problem.
The team few to Europe this
week. Participating in the project
are the Army. Navy, Air Force and
State Department and the Mutual
Security Agency. The team is
headed by Milton M. Mandell o1
the commissions test development
unit.
X v X II
LEAVE-House- Senate confer
ees on the 1858 independent Office:
bill. which contains the leave &C.
cumulation band amendment are
being bombarded with letters from
Government employees urging then
to kill the rider. The House ha.
approved the provision. while thu
Senate has voted to kill it.
Actually, the conferee to sway i.
Representative Thomas, Democrat
of Texas, the sponsor of the leave
rider. It's Mr.. Thomas who hold.
the key to the entire. situation
when the conferees meet on the
issue.
TIRE M e N THE House
Civil Service Committee today re.
sumes its hearings on legislation
to increase civil service retirement
benefits. Meanwhile. Senate pas
sage of retirement increase legis-
lation is being sought this week
by its sponsors.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Didn't Think Number
OF Men Was Adequate

(Mr. Baulnan and Senator
Neely questioned Mr.. Barrett
closely about his conversations
with Mr.. Martin. They asked
him again and again if any one
in the Narcotics Bureau had
told him that two permanent
members of the squad here was
sufficient. He replied finally
that Mr.. Martin had indicated
this to him.,
@. Did you as assistant chief
of detectives and later as chief
of detectives feel that the mar
cotics squad of two permanent
personnel was adequate?
A. Personally. I didn't think it
was.
G. What did you do about it?
A. Let them use any man
fitted for it.
@. Did you increase the size
Of the narcotics squad. perma-
nent part. from two men at any
time between 1941 and 1916?
A. Yes. sir: Many times there
were other men assigned to it.
@. On q permanent basis?
A. No.. sir.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Mrs. Kornarens' Doctor
To Attend Sanitay Hearing
BY the Assoeiated Press

HAGERSTOWN. Md, June 10.
Mrs. Dorothy Kornarens may
have her personal physician in
attendance at a hearing to de-
termine her sanity, Circuit Judge
Joseph d. Mish ruled yesterday.
The judge said a doctor repre-
senting the prosecution also may
be present.
Mrs. Kornarens will go on trial
here Monday on q murder charge
in the fatal shooting of her huS-
band. John Henry (Mr. jack
Kornarens, Washington beauty
shop operator. The shooting ocA
Cured last February II at their
home in Silver Spring and be
died March 8.
Mrs. Kornarens has claimed she
is innocent by reason of insanity
and the hearing before the State
Board Of Mental Hygiene was or
dered, The date Of the hearing
was not disclosed.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Barrett Testimony on Corper

The tert of the questions
asked of Robert j. Barrett at
today's crime hearing on the
subject of his relationship pith
the police narcotics squad fol-
IODS.
@. From 1941 until the time
of your retirement was H. H.
Carper in charge of the mar
cotics squad?
A. From 1941? No, sir.
@. When did he become head
of that squad?
A. Inspector Bryant was until
he was later promoted. He was
In charge and Carper worked
with him. I don't do the day.
to-day work of the narcotics
squad. That was done from
1941 on by 1t. Carper and Sergt.
Taylor. At different times I
had Bryant go to. the narcotics
squad and take supervision.
@. When did he first assume
supervision?
A. I would have to get the
records of the department.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Salesman Is Arrested
In Theft Of Bus Here
And One in Cleveland

A magazine salesman who ap-
parently liked lots of room when
he travelled was being held in
Tonawanda. N. Y, today IN the
theft OF two buses. one from the
District and one from Cleveland.
Robert, Filsinger. q, of Syra-
cuSe, N. Y, was charged with driv-
ing a bus without a license, the
Associated Press reported. Tona-
wanda police got in touch with
officials in Washington and Cleve-
land after Filsinger told them he
had stolen the Greyhound bus he
was driving in Cleveland. He said
the one he had taken Saturday in
Washington had fiat tire.
Here's how Filsinger recon-
structed his jaunt:
He said he saw an empty bus
parked in downtown Washington,
and, because he was broke and
wanted to go home, he got. in and
drove away. The bus had fiat
tire in Kensington. Ohio. When
he found no spare, he abandoned
it and hitch-hiked to Cleveland.
There he found the Greyhound
on a parking lot. He said he put
on a drivers cap and headed for
Syracuse. ""
Tonawanda police arrested him
when he tried to turn the bus
around on a dead-end residential
street.
The bus taken here belonged to
the Buckeye Stages Co. It had
been chartered by a group of 20
high school students from Findlay,
Ohio. The company sent another
bus to Washington to take the
visitors home. m.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Others Often Assigned
For Undercovey Work

COMMITTEE Counsel Arnold
Bauman questioned Mr.. Barrett
sharply about the number Of
men assigned permanently to
the narcotics squad, indicating
only that it consisted of 1t. H. H.
Carper and Sergt. william l..
Taylor. Mr.. Barrett countered
repeatedly that many other men
were assigned part time as un-
dercover men,
@. Wasn't it recommended
that the narcotics squad should
have a staff of 20?
A. Nobody ever talked to me
about 20 men. I had many talks
with Mr.. Boyd Martin. I gave
them a free hand. I let them
have many men as undercover
men.
@. Did any one in the Bureau
of Narcotics indicate that the
number Of men assigned per-
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Maryland
and
Virginia
New. in Brief
Water Rate Increase
Due in Falls Church

Customers of the Falls Church
water system in the city and adja-
cent Fairfax County are facing a
rate increase July /.
The City Council last night
agreed to take final action on the
proposed new rates at its next
meeting, June %.
Present minimum rates would
not be changed. For more than
10000 gallons per quarter. how
ever. customers would be charged
40 cents per 1000 gallons, instead
Of the present rate, 80 cents.
James E. Head. city utilities di-
rector, said the increase is based
on higher costs.
Evening star., 1952-06-10

Federation Backs McNoyr

Appropriations for schools should
not exceed the $6,432 ,598 recon-
mended by Montgomery County
Manager Irving G. McNayr. the
County Civic Federation voted last
night.
After a bitter two-hour fight,
the group rejected proposal that
it indorse an additional $283, ,376
requested by the Board of Educa-
ton.
DR.. Harold P. Morris, an adova-
cate of the larger amount, was
defeated for president by the in
cumbent, Henry Smelling. The
vote was A to 81.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
House Group Approves
Medical Pay Bill
BY the Assoeioted Press

The House Armed Services Gem
mittee yesterday approved a SEN
ate-passed bill extending the time
in which doctors and dentists can
begin military duty and draw ad-
ditional pay of 500 a month.
The measure moves up the entry
date from September /. 1852, to
July l, 1858, for Reserve officers to
qualify for the added ply.
It also continues the policy of
not giving extra pay to medical
men who are drafted into military
service. '. jay
Evening star., 1952-06-10

@. After receiving this call
what did you do?
A. I called Inspector Murray
and Inspector Bryant into my
Office and assigned them to
make an investigation of the
complaint.
Q. Was an investigation
made? =
A. Yes, sir.
@. Did you inquire who was
talking to you on the telephone?
A. Yes, sir. -
@. Did you get an answer?
A. No. sir. ,,.41F
Q. Was it a man or a woman?
! A. A man.
@. What was said?
A. 1t was to the effect that
Carper was seeing Jim Yellow
and was locking everybody up
except him.
@. How long did it take to
check on Mr.. Carper?
A. Several days.
Q. What was reported back to
you?
A. That Carper had a buy on
him. The day the raid was
made Roberts was not arrested.
Q. What did you do?
A. I insisted that everybody
turn out to bring Roberts in?
@. Why didn't you investigate
Mr.. Carper and see that he be
brought in at that time without
any further delay?
A. Well, it was assigned
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Congress in Brief
Snnofn.

Resumes debate on bill to ex-
tend economic controls.
Foreign Relations Committee
calls Secretary of State Acheson
and High Commissioner John j,
McCloy for hearing on German
peace contract.
District Crime subcommittee
ends months-long investigation of
crime in National Capital.
House:
Considers minor legislation.
Banking Committee begins
drafting economic controls extern
sion measure.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and Vicinity - Some
cloudiness and rather warm today
with high about 81; scattered
thunderShowers this afternoon;
fair tonight, low near 68. To-
morrow. partly cloudy and warm
with chance of an afternoon
shower.
Maryland-Quite warm with
scattered thundershowers this
afternoon and early tonight; low
tonight, 64-68. Tomorrow, partly
cloudy and warm.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Drug Squad Could Have
Own Choice of Members

@. What supervision and con-
troll did you exercise over the
narcotics squad in your capacity
as assistant chief Of detectives.
chief Of detectives, and as
major?
A. I got permission for them
to be able to go to the police
school or to pick any other
member Of the department.
they had the opportunity Of
any man they wanted to use.
@. What I am asking is what
was the nature Of your super-.
visory attempt over the mar.
cotics squad. How did you
exercise your authority? What
steps did you take to insure the
work of the narcotics squad
would be properly and efficiently
done?
A. Inspector Bryant at that
time was in charge and my
information was that the mar
cotics squad was in a class with
any other in the country.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Defense Program Supported

The Allied Civic Group of Silver
Spring has gone on record in favor
of retaining at least a part Of the
Montgomery County civil defense
program.
In what was described as the
longest meeting in the groups his
tory, it was voted to urge reten-
Ition in the new county budget Of
money for salaries Of the paid civil
defense staff.
The Civic Group also supported
restoration to the budget Of school
funds above the total recon-
|mendedl by the county manager
Evening star., 1952-06-10

the W q y or
similar percent
age wage Diff
ferentials a n d
resultant salary
boost for Army
and Air Force
per diem super
visors.
( Under the old
system, the per-
centage spread
in salaries be-
tween super
yiSorS and the
employees work.
ing under them
Evening star., 1952-06-10

Virginia Rather cloudy with
scattered thunderstorms this aft
ernoon and tonight; low tonight,
64-68. Tomorrow. partly cloudy
and warm with chance of scattered
afternoon showers.
Wind Cat National Airport) j:
West by southwest, Is miles an
hour, at 11:17 a. m.
Five-Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity-June ILLS.
Temperatures will average above
for the period. Washing
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Budget Hearings Open

| Public hearings on Montgomery
County's proposed budget Of $25-5
million will begin at s pm. to-
morrow in the county courthouse
at Rockville. -
Only the $14.5 million budget
for school operation and con-
struction will be considered to-
morrow night. -;
On Thursday the hearing will
be devoted to public safety. well
fare and health department
budgets. On Friday all other
budgets will be reviewed.