davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-25
Soviet Union
In Large TV
Expansion
BY EDDY GILMORE

MOSCOW R-The Soviet Union
is IN the midest of large and
varied program Of televiSion ex-
panSion and experimentation.
The biggest station is in Moscow
but others are Xbeing installed
around the country
The Moscow station has one chan
mel presently, but plans three by
next year, This channel operates
six days a week.
On an average the programs be-
gin just before s p. m when a
pretty blonde with a sweet voice
says, Greetings, comrades" She
then announces the program for
the evening and the next few days.
Then comes the first offering of
the evening. 1t may be news
reel, a documentary about some
part of the Soviet Union, or a group
Of people from nearby collective
farm who relate their activities.
The big feature follows:
This may be a film, full-length
feature, or a show televiSed di-
rectly from the BolShoi Theatre,
home of the ballet, or from Mos
cows two dramatic theatres.
The shows are televiSed right
from the theater with the audience
present.
Between the acts there are
newSreelS or music. Some of these
programs are quite long. A re-
cent one was an operetta direct
from theater and running from
s p. m. to 12:15 a. m.
The long summer evenings here
provide plenty of light for tele-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-25
Gambling ILLEGAL IN MON.
ROE COUNTY"
Key West, Fla,
September %, 1852

Editor, The Citizen:
In regard to the proposed dog
track, what is the purpose of this
$250,OO0 venture of the Key West
Kennel Club. what kind of business
will they engage in? l doubt if
anyone thinks of it as merely a
place of amusement, where one
pays the price of admission as at
he movie. for an hours entertain
ment. One entering into such a bus
mess would not find it necessary to
advise on such large scale in Or
der to convince the people that it
was a good thing.
1t is a well known fact that this
proposed dog track is to be, in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-25

TAMPA LR-Frank Luptow, race
track driver killed in racing &C.
cident at Atlanta Sunday, will be
buried here today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-25
WANTS MONEY PUT
TO USEFUL PURPOSE"

editor, The Citizen:
Instead of seeking contribu-
ions for a monument for service
men lost in World War II, why
not put the money to a useful
purpose? For instance, a scholar
hip fund for worthy Key West
tudent.
$4,000 is too large sum OF
money, for an object which will
only be target for the birds
Nnhabiting Bayview Park!
KENNETH E. LIVINGSTON
U. S. Navy
Ashe Street
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-25
PEOPLES FORUM

The Citizen welcomes express.
OiOns Of the views Of its read
eRss bat the editor reserves the
Right to delete any items which
are considered iibelOus or unwar.
RaAted. The writers should be
fair and cORsine the letters to
900 words, and write on one side
Of the paper only. Signature OF
the writer must accompany the
letters and will be published IN.
less requested otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-25

Jack Armstrong, 81 and scaling
225 pounds, is the biggest man on
Columbia University's football
team. He's a sophomor~ tackle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-25
KEY WESTERS, PROTECT
OUR FAT PAYROLL!

Only three things need tt
SOk land
First the key mnomer. Mamans MOT
Ana Manu.,
he
a OOn he in the
dust off his andh Of tha SINCE.
Secondly! that be paid
winners Whose The emOneI b. other
The machine
amanb he
eOwnrso of the track
gambler roulnt he
NO CHANCE to break 0gack bank Much has
bu obeod abank.
who hOurshd Blu the banker ~nnings
tracks a $ and
knowh Nays
KenneO that
al member this uston"w oudyo have
had tina
Ny HPsters. rhen against the dog track
that Fat PnyrOU promote
our Progress and Prosperity.
ANTI DOCTRACK COMMITTEE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-25
LEGION AUX. TO MEET
THURS. At POST HOME

Publicity chairman Mrs. Annie
Ulchar announced today that a
meeting of Arthur Sawyer Post
American Legion Auxiliary will be
held at the Post Home Thursday
night at 8 p. m.
Members are urged to bring in
the Christmas gifts for the Joy
Shop.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-25
FI0R''T
BRITT

TAMPA R-Rolando Rodriguez.
only Hillsborough County resident
to hold federal gambling stamp,
will be tried in Criminal Court on
vagrancy charge.
Justice of the Peace J. G. Spi-
cola Tuesday ordered the 33-year-
old bar operator held for trial.
In arresting Rodriguez on a vag-
rancy charge, Sheriff Hugh Cul-
breath said purchase of the stamp
was an admission of gambling and
the law rates a gambler as a vag-
rant.
Culbreath has announced he will
arrest every person in this county
who buys one of the federal gam
bling stamps.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15
Keeping IN Touch With Washington
82d Congress Passes
Few New Farm Laws

the whole economy and find out how
the U. S. stands by way of resources.
The main theme of the study is
that this country is using more of
many metals, fuels and other re-
sources than it can afford to. By
1875, the commission says, the u. S.
might run out of some resources.
Not SC for agriculture, though, the
commission says. Under ideal com
ditions, farmers could raise farm pro-
duction 200 percent above current
output, according to the study. But
this is what could be done only if
every farmer used enough fertilizer,
used all the improved farming prac-
tees to the limit and did everything
else necessary to secure maximum
production providing that the price
cost situation was favorable.
Actually, the presidents commits
sion says, by 1875 farmers will pro-
duce about 40 percent more food and
fiber. Production will 60 up that
much more in the next 25 years, it
is said, because demand for farm
products will go up that much.
Most of the 40 percent increase
in total output can come from wider
use of technology to increase crop
and livestock yields per acre. The
rest, the commission says, can come
from shifting use of land already in
farms to further increase productive
ity of present acreages.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15
HOW MUCH BY 1855?

The second set of forecasters
is the USDA and Land Grant
college productive capacity COM
mittee. This group limited itself
to finding out how much farm-
ers could produce by 1855.
This study says that farmers could
produce 18 percent more food and
fiber by 1855 than they did in 1851
If there is need for such a volume
of farm output and provided that
"steps necessary" to assure it are
taken.
This study of farm production ca
pacity is neither a goal nor a fore
cast of what farmers will do, it is
pointed out. It is just a study of
what could be done if necessary.
It indicates that most of the in
creases in production could be OBJ
tanned through improved farming
practices and greater use of fertilizer
and machinery.
Nationally, the projected increase
is based on estimates that farmers
could increase hog output IL per-
cent above 1851; cattle and calves
IA percent, wheat 40 percent, corn 81
percent, milk IL percent, commercial
broilers 80 percent, and so forth.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15
FooT-MoUTH LAB

The long-awaited foot-and-
mouth disease laboratory will
now be built as soon as possible.
since congress finally has appro-
priated $l0.O00.000 for its con-
struction. USDA officials say.
It will be built on Plum Island,
at the eastern tip of Long Island,
New York, unless there is too much
opposition from people living in that
area.
Officials say if they cannot build
it there, the laboratory may not be
built. That is because Plum Island
already has all normal facilities
handy, such as water utilities,
wharves and buildings. The officials
say it would take much more than
$10,0O0,00O to install basic utilities
on any other island-they would
have to "start from scratch
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15
CAN FARMERs Do Ir2

Government forecasters have
been very busy in recent months.
Two different sets of them have
just come up with some predic-
lions of things TO come. or things
that could come if necessary as
far as agriculture is concerned.
The first set of forecasters to come
up with something new is the presi-
dents materials policy commission,
a high-powered panel of experts APP
pointed by Mr.. Truman to survey
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The 82d
congress most investigatingest of
all time-has just about been forgot
ten in the pell-mel rush to pick
candidates for the most powerful
job in the world-the presidency of
the United States.
In the two sessions of the 82d
congress. it conducted more than
zoo Investigations, big and little.
It passed about 500 laws. most
of them extensions of existing
laws and few new ones. That
compares with a total of about
800 passed by the s0th congress.
which President Truman has
labeled the worst"
While no major farm legislation
was passed, congress did squeeze
through few farm measures. One
of them guarantees farmers go per-.
cent of parity price support for the
six so-called basic crops-wheat,
corn, cotton, peanuts, rice and to-
bacco. But there is time limit on
the law. The guaranteed price floor
will be in effect till the end of 1854.
USDA already has set price support
at 90 percent for major crops of
this year.
Congress also extended the use of
the dual parity system to the end of
1855. It originally was to be in eff
feet to the end of 1858. Under this
system, price supports are based on
the higher of either the old parity
formula or a new "modernized" for
mula.
The dual system was continued
because a change to only the new
formula would result in dragging
down parity prices of four of the
basics, including wheat, corn, pea
nuts and cotton.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15

REDUCED RATES hay shipped roiood into Montana
still effect Commissioner of Agriculture Alfred R.
Anderson emergency otes set in November l949 hove
been extended Moy 1858 Roes oPp oorood shipments
only line Woy originating the cost
North and South Dakota, Minnesota and in instances,
points in Wisconsin and Iowa If you importing hoy
oct your county your roroods toffc agricultural
departments for information special otes under Trons-
Continental Freight Bureau Torff 45F
SYNTHETIC MILK may become more important hog
Iowa Sote college reveal pigs taken from
three days after birth and fed synthetic sows milk containing
erronycin weighed much eight weeks those
sucked by Other odvontoges Fewer pigs lost by crushng
sows produce up to one more pig per litter SOW feeding costs
oered less housing needed and and oneo
troI mode easier
GOOD PASTURES best and cheapest feed for dairy
Pasture Of quo and production will provide dolly the
pounds Of groin good COW On this posture oone viii give IS
to 80 pounds Of milk dolly and milk will conton vomin
a. Dairy heers be osed quality hay and pasture With
out groin
BY-PRoDUcT VALUES ore definite live animal
a Pe and fa fo love 0 sH g college ssd pG 0p % y eed
81 63 per 100 pounds in live price Of oooPound steer De
wqs 81 Is per 100 pounds live weight onnol
Outlook for byProduc prices hot encouraging since synthetic
materials offer stiff competition
STRONGER EMPHASIS on farnoecident prevention would
farmers millions each yeor Fomork accidents kill about
600 nure 420 $50 every esnnoted $l77 0oo
100000 injured
WHEAT PRICES at the lowest 1852 level can be expected
July August BAE reports show for the last p years wheat
price average in June July August lowest Of year Prices
averaged ot the loan level in 10 of those years.
WHOLE MILK most soIobe Of dairy products Per copo
consumption Of butter is pounds compared 93539 oveoge
Of 81 pounds But consumption of fluid evopooted and dry
whole milk increased since tot period Fluid milk demand
still increasing prices may be higher rest Of 1852.
AMERICAN FAMILIES spend more for toxe than for qro-
ceries Paid to the 1851 SIS 600 900 600
oxes toto grocery bill was only $5z 600 Moreover
decline if they change at oI
FARM HOUSING credit controls have been reo<ed
Who USDA changes allow the FEA make Ioger loans for
form dwelling construction repairs costing than So 500
but repayment period and the Credit
provisions more liberal for veterans thon for nonveteron
formers.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15

WHAT DO FARMERS WANT?
The men in the smoke filled
rooms are trying TO come up with
the answer to the jackpot ques-
tion of what will swing the farm
vote behind their presidential
candidate in 1852.
Do most farmers want the present
so-called flexible support program
or do they want 80 percent or more
of parity as the guaranteed minimum
price? Veteran political observers in
Washington believe the various
candidates answer to that question
could easily spell the difference be-
tween victory and defeat.
From here it appears that only
the farmer himself knows the an
swer. The spokesmen for the farmer
here in Washington are divided on
it. The Farm Bureau and the Grange
both say most farmers favor the flex-
ible support law which would allow
price props to go down to rs per-
cent of parity to discourage produc-
ton.
On the other hand, the Farmers
Union and the secretary of agricul-
ture insist that 80 percent of parity
should be the absolute minimum sup
port level, and that actually it would
be better to guarantee farmers 100
percent of parity.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-30

liberal portions Of japanese So
ciety I'd put up a determined
fight. against such fragrant re-
vivab Of the prewar spirit, with
its latent jingoism-a word which
stands as a reminder to the world
that it was the Empress lingo in
200 A. D. who launched the first
Japanese aggression a g in S t
Korea. Christian Science Moni-
tor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-30
JAPANESE JING0ISM

General Ridgeway recently ex-
PRESSED himself as having faith in
the possibility of continued and
close Japanese-American cooper
alton, provided Japan's basic
economic problems can be solved.
But friendship demands frank.
ness, and we would be less than
frank if we did not warn the jap
anese that there are limits to the
demands they can expect to make
on American sympathy.
Recently the Tokyo govern.
ment has laid claim to the vast
properties it held in Korea before
VI Day, and has demanded that
the South Korean government
restore the property to its 'origi-
nal state" and pay indemnities
for damage resulting from the
current fighting in that much
harried country. The claim is
almost breath-taking in its audac-
ity. Secretary A b e o n has
stated that the U n t d States
opinion that it is mot valid.
One might add. With less diplom-
acy, that it is arrogant and pre-
posterous.
At a time when Japan has de-
clined to meet Philippine claims
for huge Japanese inflicted war
damages; at a time when Korea
is bleeding from the wounds of a
savage war that has saved Japan
itself from being in the direc:
path of Communist aggression:
at a time when every considers
ton of reason and self-interest
should make the Japanese anxi-
GUS to prove themselves good
neighbors and reliable friends
at this time Tokyo calmly de-
mands the virtual restoration Of
imperial privileges in country
which it ruled with an iron heel
for IS years before defeat.
We trust that a little mature
reflection will encourage the more
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-30
Prevents Ugly Stains

Copper and bronze, used struc-
turally on exterior surfaces, should
be vanished to prevent ugly stains
from forming on surrounding paint.
The metal surface should first be
wiped clean with a turpentine rag.
One coat of spar varnish will serve
your purpose.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-30
Not Merely Sea.Going

Spar varnish is not only a marine
varnish but is, in reality, well suited
to all outdoor surfaces. It also gives
efficient service indoors on such
surfaces as wooden kitchen work
counters where high gloss Is not
undesirable and a natural wood color
is preferred. Spar varnish is, of
course. highly moisture-resistant
and very durable.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-30
Hra Protection

Fire prevention officials recon-
mend that rural homes be equipped
with several galvanized steel fire
pals. Bucket brisades still offer
practical protection against con-
fagrations. the experts declare.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-30
Nickei'S Worth

At the present time, the bulk of
the nickel produced is being divert
ed to defense. However, through ap-
plication to the appropriate authori-
ties. nickel is obtainable for the
production of engineering alloys for
many end uses in defense-supporting
industries.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-30
Public Domain

The term Original public do
main" embraces all the area, title
to which was vested in the United
States by virtue of its sovereignty.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-30
Tree Farms

In the Douglas fir region west of
the Cascades in Washington and
Oregon, 37Tc of all industrial forests
have been certified as West Coast
Tree Farms.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-30

Mount Rainier
Mount Rainier is the greatest
sinSls-pesked glacial system in the
' Uaftad States.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-03
Bench Views
JACK X. BURKE

Two of Key Vests top-notched
golfers, Norton Harris and Joe
Lopez, competed yesterday in the
36-hole qualifying round at West
Palm County Club with 43 other
amateurs and professionals for the
three places from the Florida sec.
ton in the National Open.
The tournament was held under
the us. Golfers Association rules
and at press time it could not be
learned whether either one gained
berth for the Open to be held at
the Northwest Country Club in
Dallas, for a purse of SIS, 900.
As soon as the members from
the Golf Club return to the city
from Miami, the outcome of their
weekend tournament with Miami
Shores will be announced. The
majority of them remained in Mi
ami for the qualifying round in the
National Open.
II was learned that one of the
players in the Ben Hogan play on
Saturday adjusted his score so
that he could claim that he beat
the mighty Ben. What some people
won't do.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-03

White Sox, 6-2, to take over first
place by four percentage points.
Another great highlander, Sal
Maglie of the New York Giants,
went down to his first defeat of
the season. The st. Louis Cardinals
nipped the National League title
holders, 5-4, to snap Maglie's g.
game winning streak.
The triumph, st. Louis third
straight over the Giants, boosted
the Redbirds into the first division
by a half game over the Cincinnati
Reds, who bowed to Boston's
Braves, Al. The defeat left the
Giants still one game behind the
pace setting Brooklyn Dodgers,
who were beaten, 6-l, by the sur
prising Chicago Cubs.
Philadelphia's rebounding Ath-
letics handed Ned Carver his sixth
straight loss. They shaded st. Louis
81, to move past the Browns into
sixth place. Rookie Harry Byrd
spaced 10 hits for his second tri-
umph.
Mickey Vernon and Frank Cam
pos batted in two runs apiece as
Washington defeated the Detroit
Tigers, So, to move within game
of first place in the American
League.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-03
Ezzard Charles
Heavier For
Walcott Bout

ATLANTIC CITY. N. ]. R -
Jersey Joe Walcott will battle it
out to hold the worlds heavyweight
championship Thursday night with
much heavier-and therefore
perhaps slower-Ezzard Charles
than the one from whom he
wrested the crown last summer.
Pre-fight optimism in Walcott's
training quarters frightened a
notch with the mildly flabbergast-
ing news that Charles tipped the
scales in a. preliminary weigh-in
and examination Monday at 1864
pounds-over IA pounds more than
he carried in losing the title to
Jersey Joe.
Dan Florio, Walcott's trainer,
sized up the idea of a new and
beefier Charles with the comment:
That's the best news we've had
since we began training. Charles
will be SO heavy, he's sure to be
slowed up.
"And if he's slowed up. he's sure
to set hit on that chin again. It
looks like this is it,
Charles maintained the added
weight is to his liking, and that he
was too light and too fine against
Waicott in the title 60 at Pitts
burgh.
''I'll come in about 191-and will
be very strong at that weight. "
Walcott matched Charles per-
formance on the Scales-but it
looked better on the 3S.year-old
Cinderella of boxing than on the
challenger. who is more than seven
years Walcott's junior.
The champion carries three more
pounds than he packed behind the
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-03
SEVENTH INNING RALLY GIVES
COCA COLA WIN OVER VX-l
FAWTULANT WILL MAKE INITIAL
CITY LEAGUE START TONIGHT

FawTulant, fast baseball club
of the Naval Air Station, Boca
Chica, will make its first ap-
pearance at Wicker's Field to-
night when it meets the strong
Strand outfit in regular league
game.
The Navy lads, fresh and in
fine condition from its service
league where they finished in
second place, is looked forward
to give the movie boys a tough
time on the field. 1t is said the
fliers have good defensive ag-
gregation and several long hit
ters in the offensive department,
team manager, Lieutenant Arm
strong had not decided who the
pitching choice will be but it is
expected he will march out his
best moundsman whose name
could not be learned at press
time.
Ignacio Valdez, manager of
the Strand, realizing the opposi-
ton to be real tough, is expect
ing to start Mingo Esquinaldo,
former tomato league veteran
singer with Kaki Rodriguez, the
lad with the string line peg
on the receiving enl.
The first half schedule as an
nounced by league president Roy
Hamlin will run through July
18th, as follows:
June 8, Strand VS.. FawTulant.
June 5, VX-1 VS.. FawTulant.
June 8, Strand VS.. Islanders.
June 10, VX-1 VS.. Strand.
June IL, Islanders VS.. FawTu-
mt.
June Is, Strand VS. Islanders.
June IL, FawTulant VS.. VX-1.
June 10, Strand VS.. FawTulant.
June %, Strand VS.. Islanders.
June "a, Strand VS.. VX-1.
June 26, Islanders VS.. FawTu-
Mt.
July 1, Islanders VS.. VX-L
July 3, FawTulant VS.. VX-1.
July 8, FawTulant VS.. Island
rs.
July 10, Vx-l VS.. Strand
July Is, FawTulant VS.. Strand.
July IL, VX-l VS.. islanders.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-03
SECOND GAME

In the second game, Telco edg-
ed out the USS Coates, 4-3, be-
hind the three hit pitching of
Alfred Knowles. In registering
his third victory in as many starts.
Knowles struck out seven and
walked five.
Telco drew first blood in the
first inning by scoring a run
when Cabot singled and went all
the way on three wild pitches.
The Coates tied it up in their
half Of the first when Reuter- was
hit by pitched ball and scored
moments later on Powell's double.
Telco made it 81 in the second
on singles by Parks, Kelly and
Maynard. They scored what
proved TO be the winning tally in
the third when Aritas was safe on
a fielder's choice and scored on
Bronson's single.
Schmiz homered for the Coates
in the third with the bases empty.
and they picked up another in
the fourth when Fiore walked
and scored on Pemberton's
double.