davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Revenue
Continued From First Page.)

| Continued From First Page.)
a New York lawyer and friend OF
Mr.. Klein, was testifying.
Mr.. Levy is the law partner Of
William Power Maloney, former
special assistant In the Justice
Department, who has testified
that he asked Senator Bridges to
intervene in the. case "aS a per-
lSonal favor" to him.
Calls 1t Innocent Step. =
Mr.. Levy, who said he had men,
toned the case to Mr.. Grunewald
land MIR. Oliphant as - gratuitous,
innocent step" seeking TO help his
friend, was asked If he knew any
thing about the Grunewald visit
to MIR. Schoeneman.
Sorry" he said, 81 don't know
anything about that"
MIR. DeWind then produced q
record Of telephone call Mr.. Oil
phant made to Mr.. Sciloeneman
about the case.
Oliphant-That Klein case Is
no prosecution. It Isl with the
technical staff, division counsel,
Atlantic Division. ALI Of the re-
ports are over there. The criminal
aspects are out. You said some
one wanted a conference.
Schoeneman-Yes. 1T is a case
of determining the liability then.
Is there q penalty?
Oliphant-;Yes, SO per cent and
jeopardy assessment. You can
arrange to have them see Feidt.
Don't know what the Senator told
you. a
Schoeneman--I think ! win sug-
[gest they have. the attorney write
to- Feidt for q conference.
George Feidt was then head OF
the Atlantic Divisions technical
staff. which handled civil claims.
An Oliphant memorandum re-
lating the substances of a con-
ference held on March !. l949,
with Senator Bridges, Mr.. Sche-
oneman and former Assistant
Commissioner Daniel A. Bolick
about the case. said:
Bridges said that he was not
saying we should get anything
less than he owed but there should
be something done SO that the fel-
low could operate. we told him
that. while we could not release
the liens, under, the statute, we
might be able to work out an ar
|rangement whereby he could have
some funds. We did point out
there might be a long drawn-out
controversy as to the taxes. The
commissioner advised him to adj
dress a letter to me tOliphant)
setting out the hardships and ask
ing for a conference"
Among the strange aspects of
the case disclosed by the King
subcommittee was that Mr..
'Klein's attorneys wrote a letter on
September 18, 1948, two days
after the telephone conversation
between Mr.. Oliphant and Mr..
Schoeneman. asking for q confer
ence, as Mr.. Schoeneman had sug-
gested.
Similarly, on the day after the
March ! conference attended by
Senator Bridges. the attorneys
wrote a letter dealing with the
hardship features Of the case.
E. Gayle McGuigan and Rich
ard Kilcullen, the attorneys, testi-
fed yesterday they had no knowl-
edge Of the conferences taking
Evening star., 1952-03-26
BY .he Associated Press

SAN ANTONIO. Mar. 2s.-Ar
air reseryist on recall duty has
applied for leave to return home
TO Georgia and campaign for q
seat IN Congress on the Demo-
cratic ticket.
Capt. Harold M. Norris, 81, oi
Randolph Air Force Base said
yesterday friends have urged him
TO return. The elections are
May 10.
Capt. Morris is married and
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Arthritis Grunts Mode

The Arthritis and Rheumatism
Foundation has granted fellow
ships totaling $64.500 for basic
research into the causes Of arth-
ritis. Gen. George c. Kenney, ma
tional president, announced today
Fourteen projects here and In
England were approved by the
foundation. The studies will be-
gin July /.
Evening star., 1952-03-26

place in Washington. they ac-
knowledged there was an unusual
coincidence In their letters but
emphasized they were due to other
circumstances in connection with
the case.
Representative Kean. Republi-
lean. Of New Jersey. said the rec
Iord indicated there was another
pipeline" into the bureau and
THAT Mr.. McGuigan had been
wasting his time. The attorney
Testified he '.neyer had a prior
linking" before the November offer
that Mr.. Klein would settle for 81
million.
Mr.. DeWind then introduced q
record showing that Mr.. Oliphant
received telephone can from Mr..
Grunewald at 2::40 pm. December
i20. 1949. The conversation was:
Grunewald: That fellow Burns
in New York has that all written
Iup, or all investigated. He told
those fellows said he could write
it up in matter of hours. He
said there's no hurry about it,
I'll write it up after the first Of
the year.
Oliphant: You're getting some
doubletalk. I've got an expedite
lon it.
Grunewald: He said there was
an expedite on 1t but he would do
lit after the first Of the year.
Oliphant: You're getting some
idoubletalk.
MIR. DeWind said the converse
ton related to . New York reve-
nue. agent named Burns who an
Iparently was auditing Mr.. Klein's
I1947 tax returns.
Mr.. McGuigan testified he knew
nothing about that matter and
that it was not until May "a, 1851,
THAT a letter was received, saying
the 81 million offer was not ac-
lceptable.
After the letter Of rejection was
received. MIR. McGuigan testified,
another conference was arranged
for on July ~, 1851. At that time.
he added, another effort was made
to settle for 81 million.
| The bureau records indicated
that Senator Bridges was active
in getting another conference ar
ranged. although Mr.. McGuigan
and Mr.. Kilcullen said they knew
nothing about his part in the
matter.
May, 1851, Conversation.
One reflected a telephone con-
Iversation between MIR. Schoene-
man and Mr.. Oliphant at 10:l5
am, May Is. 1861. as follows:
Schoeneman: ] have an ap-
Ipointment with Senator Bridges
at 4. He wanted to know whether
I could have you present.
Oliphant: Yes. You know what
lis on.
Schoeneman: The same old one?
Oliphant: ! think SO.
Schoeneman: Don't know what
We can do about that.
Oliphant: Can ask Cliff to look
lat it.
Schoeneman: On It's merits
definitely on its merits. See you
lat 4.
The bureau records indicated
the conference with Senator
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Kimbull Leaves Formoso,
Impressed With Chiunq
By The Assoeioted Psess

TAIPEH. Formosa, Mar. 26.--
Navy Secretary Kimhall and his
party left for Ok.nawa and Tokyo
today after discussing common
problems with Generalissirno
Chang Kai-shek.
Mr.. Kimball told newsmen he
was ''very much impressed" with
Gen. Chang and pleased with the
training progress made by Chi
lnese Nationalist military forces
under American supervision. =
hope we can help them to do bet-
ter" he added.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Arqentines Fly to Moscow

BUENOS AIRES. Mar. 26 R.-
An Argentine delegation left by
air today to attend the Moscow
economic conference. It is headed
by Felipe Freyre.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05

n. C.. from Betty French and Har.
~ Phillips saying Baby IT'S Cold
TIP Here" Just wai, until they hit
New York to-day.
ON the NONE FRONT: Ronnie
jackson. shop Hcpper's handsome
husband is arriving within the
week for q happy. very united vi.
sit On leave with bis wife Gladys
and the children. Gail and Billy
klll is af course net exactly ;
child. Hes home from q mih-
tary school ard working 90 TIE
Citizen. Gloria NUNS Il the light
in the eye right nuw Noticed
what a lovely mosaic the fallen pe
tails "a Tame pcaneians hlnss1sns
ard the fragrant rose and white
petals from fgangiranni flowers
make On rzin-sslvereSa SIDEWALK
II nighs make an Rnasnal sta6y
for Gre q TIE Key West Artists
who are having their op~n~air en-
hlh4t at tire Street FAR ever at
1isasan Place scar TIE AgaarSuszz
SposfeSi "a o. Ssampd Siamp6ng
aruund ~ sAe shaw samarsng th0Se
AsTaeoaa aasana' sxxnra.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05
Cupboard Club
Sets Dance Sat.

Today ard tomorvow morning
viii See tie Csatbear1 Club Fnem-
herx and their families heading
fer Narathaa Ger the weekend &c.
uvaties sp~asare4 by IBIS American
Legsen * that It's.
There viii be danelag Saturday
Hsshs. saa msbe dlnneE waa be
served sAe caah gaegmhegs ut rxssn
Sunday A t1n agterne.aa al bssas
racing Ia seasezssgea. Tne eoszag,e~
sfsaaa MI b@ ! hg kseaer THIS
year. rs sae Msr&gAaa YachE C1ah
hss recently eFRan2se&s = Fss~ex
sag2eavasss
TIE Saserrs 8sAn Reaching tire
Key Ness sag AS eea es3ssa2a rss
gxaI3 SEses agsaAaea&ssa s&zase Last
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05
USO Dance Set
For. Tonight

A semi-formal dance win be held
at the USo Noes, 1921 Duval ST.,
tonight. from s:45 to 1880 p. m.
Music for dancing viii be by Ida
Gellrich's orchestra.
The Club has been newly deco
rated, with steamers Of summary
pastel crepe. sand colored stage
curtains and vari- colored lights.
Several dance numbers win be
presented by Gerald Pinder. in
Guiding some of his many talented
dance students.
Refreshments viii be served. All
Naval personnel, junior hostesses
and their guests are welcome.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05
CONCH
CHOWDER
by RAINIER

So you think it's hot weather?
MAZDA and Joe Lasarovici sent a
headline clipping from the New
York Daily News, dated Thursday.
June rs. and the big banner stat
ed '139 DEGREES IN SuN--NEW
HEAT WAVE SET. They also
enclosed a less flattering Thy con-
traet) clipping from the same pa.
per with paragraph about the
White House press gang Quote;
DAY in. day out, Il is their job
90 report the goings ard comings
Of The presiden. no matter who he
is" Then comes q subhead "It'S
Just that They Want New Travel
Orders, aud the article continues.
Because they have 90 accompany
him tthe PRESIDENT wherever he
goes, the news men naturally want
him to SO 70 interesting places. To
put IL hlun,ly. they're sick and
tired Of Missouri They are also
getting bored with Key West
Hmmml Maybe Key West would
like TO see some new faces In the
Press bunch. too. Those are sink
ing sediments and sentiments, not
all the time, or for every press"
man. bat there are 30 few Agi0nss
mugs in the grssup that I've heard
Gals about town moan. Why don I
they pick 'em fnr cooks. toss, Like
In the movies. ehF All. well. there
aren't enough Stewart Graingers
10 10 around
AMUSING sipELtGHT from the
Joe and Mazda message left me
with wires crossed trying to think
how man who works for Vest
err Uaion IN West Palm Beach
knows me, unless he was sending
messages back In 1912 1913 whcn |
worked for the Miami Daily Nems
and covered shows in TIC Palm
Beach ARIA. Anyway, Mazda wrote
that when they tiled tire wire ua
there ca route tn Seasha npsoE and
Cape Cod the 'ntee Fn8n We gave
il 10 SSid. On kYsek her Size
sends greetings to THE frseEas they
lefg behind in key West and 10 osag
otgsee staff, CARDS frssn Lee. ~.
he ard Juil9s Staae treEa Mckee
arrived vita p3ciurW eE tAe Pa
lace al Casaes al ggegnaxaea
Ard = message igum u ashsagt0a,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
DEATHS
Mr.. Antonio Arrange

Mr.. Antonio Arrange. ST., IS. died
Thursday evening at the Monroe
General Hospital after a brief ILL
ness. He resided at 807 Whitehead
Street. He was Familiarity known to
his many friends as Cage"
The funeral procession will leave
at S pm. on Sunday from the Cha
pei of the Pritchard Funeral Home
to the St. Mary's Star of Sea Catho-
lie Church, where services will be
conducted by Father Gavinus Ega-
ma.
Arrange is survived by his wife.
Mrs. America Arrange; one son,
Antonio Arrange, Jr.; four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Carload Anti. Mrs. Rose
Anderson. Miss Jennie Arrange, and
Mrs. Martha Arrange; one sister.
Mrs. Maria Fernandez, Havana,
Cuba; and four grandchildren.
He was member of the Centre
Asturiano for more than 81 years.
Burial will be in the family plot
in City Cemetery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05

All you ladies that are newcomers
to Key West:
Martin Hair Stylist offers the
finest of Beauty Service in town.
In our salon we have Betty, Rita,
Thelma, and Louise to aid you In
your beauty problems. For cour-
teous, skiIlful service, your per-
sonal needs, call 1888. Ask for
Edna to make your appointment
with your favorite operator.
Martins: Located at 921 Truman
Avenue. Advt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05
NEIL KNOWLES
Continued From Page One)

rAou = use ShC}
presidents exchanged gold and
blue emblem pins.
Ernest Ramsey, on behalf of
what is jovially called The Ac-
cepted Table of Bolsheviks" pre-
scented Pearlman with a gargan-
tuan cigar and a printed sign vel
coming him as an honorary men,
Der of their table for his ''year Of
faithful service"
First act of duty by Neil
Knowles in his presidency, was the
introduction of visiting Rotarians,
Jack Hagler of Augusta, Ca, and
Al Schmith of Walnut, Illinois.
He also reported on the recent
district Assembly of Rotary and
announced that Edwin Trevor was
a candidate for Rotary District
Governor. He displayed the award
OF q certificate from Rotary Inter-
national which has been received
by the local group for their one
hundred percent membership in
the subscription to the information
al publication of Rotarians.
He announced some of his COM
mittee chairmen with details to
come later and called Board of
Directors meeting at his home, 3l2
Margaret street, for Monday
night at p. m. with all the APP
pointed chairmen and committee
heads.
Speakers for the day were three
delegates from the Key West High
School who attended Boys State
al publication of Rotarians.
projects sponsored by the Rotary
club here. The delegates divided
the complete report three ways.
Ira SHERMAN spoke first on the
itinerary and the first two days
procedure. Harry Pritchard told of
the next few days activity and the
attendance at a meeting of the
State Legislature. John McKillip
concluded the report, and added
that he was especially impressed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05

with the fellowship evident among
delegates to Boys State. He was
also (much laughter) impressed
with the $50 girls at one of the en-
tertainments for the delegates and
with real Southern gallantry OBJ
served, "They were all beautiful"
He ended the report with an ex-
preston of enjoyment and appre-
citation for the trip.
A test run of a Rotary Club bull
letin called '.The Broken Wheel"
was distributed and thoroughly en-
joyed. (For excerpts see forth
coming Conch Chowder). II JOSH
ed both Knowles and Pearlman
but had its serious paragraphs, too.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05
Mrs. Amparo Garcia

Mrs. Amparo Garcia, IS, died
Friday morning at her residence,
1120 Truman Avenue.
Funeral procession will leave the
Chapel of the Pritchard Funeral
Home on Saturday at $50 pm.
and proceed to st. Mary's Star of
Sea Catholic Church, where SER
vices will be conducted by Father
Gavinus Egana. Burial will be in
the family plot in City Cemetery.
She is survived by two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Alfredo Sanchez and
Mrs. Hector LaRosa; one son, Da.
rio Garcia; one sister, Mrs. Ame-
liza Quito, Tampa; ten grandchil-
dren; and seven great grandchil-
dren.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05
Mrs. Percy Curry
Arrives Safely
In California

Word has been received that
Mrs. Charles Percy Curry, Jr.,
$3.50 Ave. "E", has arrived safe.
~ in California.
Mrs. Curry left Miami via plane
Thursday morning to visit her hus-
band, C. Percy, Jr., who Is sta
toned there in the Marine Corps.
Curry is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Percy Curry, ST., who resids
on Peacon Lane. Before joining the
service, young Curry was employ
ed by The Key West Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05
CANDY Chambers
Leaves Hospital

Mr.. and Mrs. Candy Chambers
returned yesterday TO Key West
from Coral Gables where Cham
hcrs underwent an operation on
his arm at Doctors Hospital two
weeks ago.
Chambers was injured in motor
crash last October, He lives at
las Vernon avenue in this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05

beats all be en hand t0 meet
tnens.
Ttts Regatta each year al lis
s<AnzS. has become 80 aaznss1a A.
fair @a5 ths heT West C3szo SesaSs
sFW ard wssh exv&ctagA0Es saea
rpaF snss ais ass h4s s@T1tasEsg
g4asa, EhAaAs - akse MaEa1aNH@ Aa4a~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05

The beautiful trophies being Of
fered by the Arthur Sawyer Post
-. American Legion. fog the Bath
ing Beauty Contest To be held
tAgS evening at the Leg3an
Home an Stock Island. sre nnw GA
display az the BeacAcomosr, ofs
nuTai SGYess. Ernest J.. Ayaa.
Chairman, annaanceS
.ASIa stated that ertr8es Ia taaae
exsaiest are beng received daily.
The evenl II scheduled 10 get I'll
der@ay ~ 2 y w-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05

II you've had the heat too high
under a custard sauce and it curd-
les. set the pan in cold water and
beat with rotary egg beaten
to make smooth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05
Il 3 I = Y d 8


Girl For Roehes
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Roche of
Marathon, Fla, are the happy par
ents of a baby daughter born July
l. at $50 a m. in the Monroe Gen.
eral hospital. The little girl
weighed nine and one half pounds
and has been named Cheryl Ann.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-03
House Committee Finds T. Lamar Caudle An Interesting Witness

WASHINGTON, (P)-T. Lamar Caudle proved to be such an in teresting witness at closed-door hearing yesterday that House investigating committee chairman remarked after it was over that his group "has a lot more work than we thought we had"
 "We've got terrific Septem- Der ahead of us," added Rep. Chelf D-Ky) after listening to Caudle for more than five hours. Then he expressed doubt his judi ciary subcommittee, which has been Investigating the Justice De- partment, will be able to finish it's work by Oct. as planned.
 Caudle, who was the govern ment's chief tax prosecutor until President Truman fired him from his job as assistant attorney gen. eral last November, provided some information that was brand new to them, Chelf said.
 Rep. Heating R-NY), ranking minority member of the commit tee, told reporters that some of Caudle'S information related to previous attorneys general" but he didn't elaborate.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-03
HEALY R. COAL co. STRUCK BY FIRE

FAIRBANKS, (P-Fire struck the Healy River Coal Go. mine at Suntrana last Thursday night and reports received here Friday in- dicated all major buildings were destroyed.
 The mine is the main Supplier of coal for Fairbanks and military installations in the area.
 Buildings reported destroyed in- cluded the loading facilities, the power plant, mess hall, dormi- tory, mine office and commissary
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-03
Air Force Veteran Asks Federal Court to Require Recall Troops from Korea

CLEVELAND, (P)-William w. Cavanaugh, 32, an attorney and Air Force veteran, asked federal district court Wednesday to re- quire President Truman to take all US. troops out of Korea.
 He also asked the court to repri- mand the President for sending armed forces into Korea and said Truman did so by executive order without congressional authority.
 Asked for comment, District Attorney John J. Kane, Jr., said ''In the first place, you can't sue the President, and if you could, it would have to be done in Wash -ington. The district court. would not have jurisdiction.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-03
Foreign Ministers of NATO Will Meet Dec. IS To Discuss Finances

PARIS, P)-The ministers of the North Atlantic Treaty Organ ization will meet in Paris about Dec. Is, NATO announced today,
 It will be the first conference since the Lisbon meeting of last February.
 The European members of the huge defense organization have been pressing for an immediate meeting of the high-ranking of ficials of NATO governments. The United States, however, has urged a postponement until after the November elections.
 The conference has number of urgent problems to consider, chiefly financial ones.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-03
Unknown Cracks Hold Of Senator Pat McCarran Over Nevada Politics

RENO, New, (P)-Alan Bible, one of Nevada's most prominent citizens, conceded defeat today to unknown Tom Mechling in the race for the Democratic senatorial nomination.
 Mechling's victory is political earthquake in Nevada since it ap- parently means the 31-year-old ex-newspaperman almost single handedly broke the grip of pow erful Sen. Pat McCarran over Nevada politics.
 Bible, 42, widely respected and liked, was McCarran's hand picked candidate.
 The Democratic nominee will try in November to oust Republi- can Sen. George Malone, who cas- fly won renomination.
 Mechling is soft-spoken, boy ish looking former newsman, who until seven months ago worked in Washington, D.C., with the Kip finger Newsletter and the San Francisco Chronicles capital bu- reau.
 Bible has long been looked upon as a lawyer with brilliant political future in Nevada.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-03
Federal Grand Jury Starts Investigation Of Worldwide Oil Monopoly

WASHINGTON, P)-A federal grand jury seeking evidence of an alleged international oil monopoly assembled today to start sitting through the records of major pet roleum operators.
 The grand jury inquiry was or ganized at the request of Atty. Gen. James P. McGranery, who said Justice Department investi- gation of more than a year in dicated that seven large com panies dominated the world oil market.
 The government has sub- poenaed the records of 21 large oil companies for grand jury ex- animation.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-03
Tropical Storm Grounds JUN. Planes In Korea

SEOUL, (P)-A tropical storm today grounded JUN. warplanes and lashed infantrymen on the Korean battlefront with up to 312 inches of rain.
 US. Fifth Air Force headquar- ters reported only weather recon naissance planes took off.
 Allied fighter-bombers yester- day bombed an airfield near Sin anju which the Fifth Air Force said the Communists were re- building. Sinanju Field lies about 155 miles north of the western front and would give Red pilots base within range of the front.
 Pilots reported 70 direct hits on the runway. They did not see any Red planes, the Air Force added.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-03
Eisenhower Draws Huge Crowds In Southern States
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, drawing huge crowds at every stop, Wednesday continued spec tacular sweep through Dixie that had Democrats wondering how solid the South would be in No- vember.
 The Republican presidential nominee was greeted by a turnout of 150,00O persons in Atlanta, Ga., Jacksonville and Miami, Fla, Tuesday. They responded to his tongue-lashing of the Democratic administration with cheers and Rebel yells.
 Eisenhower bore down hard on 'the mess in Washington" de manded a complete change in party leadership-not "just face or two"-and blamed what he called the stumble, tumble and fall' administration for imitation.
 Governor Herman Talmadge of Georgia and Atlanta's Mayor w. B. Hartsfield, both Democrats, met him at Atlanta'S airport ard rode with him into the city, where a police estimated crowd of 100000 cheered the COP visitor.
 The general, obviously touched by his Southern reception, wound up his first days activities by ad- dressing 12,00O in Miami, the larg- est crowd ever to hear a candi- date speak in that city.
 Gov. Stevenson made no com ment on charges by Republican Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois that the Democratic candidates own state government was cor rupt and needed cleaning up.
 Stevenson's aides said his policy would be to concentrate on "get- ting the country acquainted with his views" on major issues, to ignore Republican attacks, and let President Truman defend the Democratic administration.
 Truman, back in Washington after a successful nine speech, two-day whistle stop stumping tour, seemed only too eager to accept this role.