davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-08
PASSOVER TO BE
fr,rt;r,,na r~orn D.. ,r~x


men to attend these services. Per-
mission has also been received 10
allow servicemen 20 attend the
Sedar fPassoyerl dinner NJ the
homes Of members. Many men
have already received invitations
10 these dinners and members Of
the Congregation feel honored 10
have members Of the armed ser
vices at their dinner table. a. they
realize that the boys are far from
home during this holiday season.
II has been q custom Of the KEY
West Congregations for q number of
years 10 invite service men into
their homes 10 observe this coca
sion and this year Is no exception.
Passech @ the Passover bexins
On the 18th day of the Jewish cal.
endar month cf Nlssen and sasts
eight days. The Passover n also
known a. Zsnan Chsrussnu which
means the time If deliyeratior
from bondage In Egypt: Chag Ha-
mataos OF . holiday for Matsohs.
The flight from Egypt was IA
haste: Lraelites had no time DO
prepare food. net even bread. On
the way they baked. In the sur.
cakes Of Tour ard wster. We cal
these cakes MssroAs. TAus O.
Passover NE eat MassoAs tunsesy.
snede bread. II b foFesddeu 20 ca,
Or even TO possess lsavened bread
during the eight days Of TIE Pass.
ever. This il raaialy described IL
the tAsrc book Of the babe.
To uxher In TIE Passover m~sax
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-08

this morning: Were only ac-
cepting urgent calls"
Cold stressed minutes before
the strike was settled that ANY
time they are ready to come
back to work, their jobs are
waiting for them"
And that, they evidently were
at 1851 when the girls lined up
to show their passes to the
Southern Bell guard inside the
telephone building.
Meanwhile, throughout the ma
ton strikes against the American
Telephone and Telegraph system,
Western Electric, subsidiary of
AT and T, and against Western
Union involved $1,000 workers.
According to the Associated Press
telephone service did not appear
seriously affected by the strikes
which started Monday by $1,000
operators and clerks with the A. 7.
& T. in Michigan, Ohio, New Jer-
sey and Northern California. At
the same time, $1,000 Western
Electric employees struck in 43
states and the District Of Column
bia.
Supervisory employees replaced
regular long distance operators In
some cities. Dial service, barring
equipment breakdowns, was not
expected to be disrupted. Sixty per
cent of the nations telephones are
on. automatic dial systems. The
strike affected chiefly long dis
lance calls and manually operated
phones. A union official said ma
tion-wide picketing would start
Wednesday.
The strike by about $4,000 men,
bers of the ALL Commercial Teleg-
raphers Union against Western I'M
ion was in its sixth day. The COM
pany claimed that service has been
restored between 50 key cities. The
union, however, disputed the claim
and said the strike has .the couri-
try sewed up outside of New
York, where an independent union
represents employees.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-08
FREEMAN I'm

Continued From Page One)
found to be inadequate even be-
fore it is completed.
Finally, it is my firm convic.
ton that THE BEST POSSIBLE
EDUCATION is and always has
been the birthright of every
American and, through the in
dividual. the bulkwark Of Amer
lea against the "isms" which
threaten us both at home and
abroad. As a member of your
School Board, ! shall do my ut
most to make certain that the
children of Monroe County re-
ceive the best in education that
our times afford.
PULL LEVER 33-A
paid Political Advt.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-08
KEY WEST PHONE
CONTINUED From Page Onel

(COntlnued from rage One)
in Florida, and thousands more
throughout the country.
Yesterdays quickie, they
stressed, was strictly because
Lyme was temporarily dismiss
ed" after refusing to cross a
Western Union picket line in Mi
ami.
That company in its sixth day
of a strike has 10000 AFL menu
bers Of the Commercial tele-
graphers Union out on strike.
Local office on Greene street is
still shut down tight with no out
going and incoming messages at
all.
For the eleven hours of the
CWA strike in Key West, ALL
and CIO cooperased to make it
effective, Higgs and Saunders
said.
At 400 pm. yesterday the
plant workers walked off the
job, Chef Cold, District manager
of Southern Bell said. Five and
one-half hours later, at 10 pm.
Cold was informed that his OPP
orators and other workers had
struck and thrown a picket line
around the building.
Cold and all management peo-
pie rushed down to the office.
I'VE are all trained" he said.
"Our first duty is to furnish tele-
phone service"
The managerial people kept
the lines open, and it was prob
ably one of their voices heard
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-08

And then the cars thin out about you-the traffic
lights stretch farther and farther apart-and you find
yourself on the open road.
Instinctvely your foot goes down on the throttle;
but, quickly, up again. For you find yourself
really rolling in couple of hundred feetl So you dc
little experimenting until you find the spot where the
acceerator belongs for sane and sensible driving
and then you settle back and relax.
You scarcely seem to be moving az all. You
handle the wheel with the weight of your hand You're
omfortablc-resting- peace with the highway
The rises higher and the road beckons on.
Where did We plan on stopping tonight,
Better take look at the map and see what's on
down the line. We're going TO get LOT farther than
ever dreamed we couldP'
Yes, it's rue what they say about Cadillac.
Better come in and see it-and drive it-whiIs
you're in the mood!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-08
.BULLITT
TELLS
ABOUT HISS
French Intelligence
Officer Had Reported
Hiss Brothers Az
Soviet Agents

WASHINGTON 4-William c.
Bullitt testified today he was told
in the fall Of 1899 Of . French
intelligence report saying two U. s.
State Department officials named
Hiss were Soviet agents. ;
Bullitt, former ambassador to
Russia, told the Senate internal
security subcommittee nis infol ma
ton about the report came from
French Premier Daladier.
Bullitt said Daladier, in first
telling him about the report, men,
toned no names. Bullitt said he
asked for names and that the Pre-
mier looked at q memorandum
and said two brothers named
Hiss"
"When he said that /. in my
ignorance, laughed" Bullitt said.
81 never had heard Of q Hiss in
the State Department and said
Hiss was = noise made by a snake.
i suggested that he get better In
formation"
In relating the incident. Bullitt
volunteered that he knows of
nothing that reflects on Donald
Hiss aside from the original state
ment Of the Prime Minister"
4 Donald Hiss. like his brother
Alger Hiss. was in the State De-
partment At the time, Bullitt said.
Alger Hiss Is serving 4 5-year
term In prison following his con-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-08

viction ON charges he lied when he
swore he never delivered govern
ment secrets to a Soviet spy ring.
His attorneys are now trying for
q new trial.
Bullitt also testified that in April,
1885. Owen baltimore urged i'm
mediate U. S. recognition Of Outer
Mongolia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-08
Ahead the INCEST Miles in the World

Well, the day has come! You have your beautiful
Golden Anniversary Cadillac-and are off on that
crosscountry journey you've so eagerly awaited.
You're full of hope and anticipation-but almost
afraid it's too good to be true. Can any perform
and handle the way people say this one docs,
You come to the end Of the street that opens into
the crosstown thoroughfare-and the big, acting
brakes settle you down the sofest smoothest stop
you ever experienced in all your life.
You touch the throttle, and the great engine starts
you out like the fight Of an arrow-smoothly and
swiftly and quietly.
Almost before you know il, light turns red
and once again. that easy, vevesy stop And then the
greenland again that swift, eager move into action
Stop and go-red and green and pretty soon
il dawns upon you that you never dreamed Of driving
. car that handled and performed like this.
Wonderful In city trafhe-no doubt about tl !.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-08
Rear Admiral
In Island City

Rear Admiral ]. F. Stevens. CD.
CHE, Deputy Head Of British Ma.
val Staff, British Joint Services
Mission. arrived in Key West yes.
terday morning. He was accom-.
panied by his secretary. Comman.
der w. G. Jack. RN. and Mrs. Ste
vens. His arrival was colored by .
13-gun salute and all other honors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-08
Hundred Mile Winds And Bitter Cold
That Freezes Kerosene Solid Harass
Scientists Living Near North Pole
ny Jack RYAN
Fairbanks Daily News.Miner


Fairbanks Daily Nsws.Mirsr
FAIRBANKS, Alaska IA SCI
enlist who spent nearly. two weeks
near the North Pole described
Monday the terrible struggle
waged against hurricane force
winds and bitter cold that froze
kerosene solid.
The Norwegian-born scientist,
DR.. Kaare Rodahl. was q member
Of the original 3-man Air Force
party that landed on an ice island
near the pole to set up . semi
permanent weather observation
station. He said during the first
week the island was dashed by
hundred-mile winds. The tempera-
ture was lower than 50 degrees
below zero.
An Air Force CAT on March 10
landed the three scientists on the
island along with . considerable
load Of supplies. Then the plane
and its three C-N escort craft re-
turned to base In Greenland.
"When the planes left u.s." said
DR.. Rodahl, I'VE faced the prob
lem Of establishing . safe camp
on the ice island as quickly as
possible. BY studying the old rec
ords of Arctic explorers, we had
determined that we faced grave
danger from polar gales and ex-
treme cold"
DR.. Rodahl said the three men
first dug into the snow to deter
mine the nature Of the ice on which
they were to establish their camp.
when we removed about three
feet Of snow" he said, 1--WE came
to porous ice and then dirt. When
we removed the dirt we came to
clear, blue glacier ice. That was
as solid as rock. Then we knew
our island was safe"
The men Immediately set 10
work building shelter of blocks
carved from frozen snow. A can
vas tarpaulin was used for . roof.
The canvas was supported by fuel
drums piled up inside the struc-
ture.
I'VE were hampered by tenn
peratures which we estimated as
being in the Cos below zero, or
colder" DR.. Rodahl said. 1--WE had
no thermometer, but our kerosene
froze solid when we tried to pour
II into q frigid stove. A bottle Of
whisky the plane crew threw Us
also froze. That would make It
colder than so below"
On the fourth day Of the stay
on TIE island. q sudden gale sprang
up within . period Of so minutes.
The wind grew In velocity until
it reached a force Of 70 miles an
hour with gusts UP to 100, DR.. Ro-
dahl said. Powdery snow whipped
up by the wind reduced visibility
to zero.
The ice island is about five miles
long. eight miles wide and 200 feet
thick in places but 1t "jerked and
twisted as the ice pack battered
1t from all Sides" the scientist
said.
above the roar Of the gale, we
could hear the pack grinding and
roaring around our island. As pres
sure on the ice built up under the
force Of the wind. loud noises that
sounded like cannon fire came
from the ice foes"
The men could do nothing, he
said. but crawl into their newly
built shelter and cling TO the cam
vas roof to keep it from blowing
away.
The storm subsidized In about a
hours and the men resumed work
on their shelter. They now have
completed four snow-block build
ings rooted with canvas. Tunnels
connect the four rooms.
Six men are on the island now.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-08
Candidates To
Address Labor

All members of organized labor
are urged to attend a mass meet
ing to hear candidates for the May
primary at the Elks Club auditori-
um, Thursday night at s p. m, JOE
Torano, chairman of the labor
committee said today.
The union members win listen
to the candidates and their pro-
posals for Key West labor and the
county as a whole.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-08
Margaret Truman
Will Not Wed

WASHINGTON 1.-THE White
House said today the latest rumor
that Margaret Truman has wed.
ding plans sis not true"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-08
Victory Won
By Winning
Three Doubles
Matches

Matches
I'm what turned into a
close, clean and hard
fought match, the Key
West Tennis Club eked out
q SIS victory over Con-
cordia College Of St. Louis.
Although . little outclassed
I'm the better singles match
es, Key West was able to
gain victory BY triumphing
I'm three doubles matches.
The matches were enjoyed
by all the players and il is
hoped that q continuation
of this fine series will
come about as q yearly
event.
The number one singles
went to Concordia a. Ro-
land Haas defeated Peter
VareIa GA, 6-8. 6-3. This
turned ont 70 be q hard
hitting affair and was de-
cided by the fact that Ro-
land's game was son" just
. little longer than Peters.
AT number two, Paul
Schumacher of Concordia
had just : little too much
serve for steady John Nc
Nulty. Aside from service
ihere was very little to
choose between the two
men, ard John went down,
&c. 90.
AT number three. Garth Lud-
wig, q freshman at Concordia,
showed just little too much
agility and yolleying ability for
Coach Van. Carth's lightning re-
flexss were remarkable to watch
and he really made soma spec
tacrlar placements. Van fought
hard but could not quite match
Gar his brilliance as he went
down 40. 90. So.
Nambe. four turned out to be
Key Vests first victory as Bob
Robinson turned on the hardest
hitting performance OF the day as
he ove.powered concordia's
Norman Schultz 81. "a. Robin.
sons game Is really getting hot
OF late and II he keeps up his
Improvement he will soon take
over the number one position in
Key Wet.
Number five turned out to be
a surprise victory for Key West
as Leo "the lion" Carey of the
high school team defeated Bob
"Pancho' Huehner i-6, 90, 81.
Leo covered court faster than he
ever has before and this factor
mixed with his fine stroking
proved enough to defeat the
very steady stroking .Pancho.r
Everyone Is proud OF Leo for his
fine achievement.
IN doubles, which as stated be-
fore turnad out 10 be the decid-
Ing factor In the final result of
the matches. McNulty-R Robinson
defeated Haas-Schumacher 90,
Cd.
van-Sellers came from behind
TO conquer Haas schumacher
2-6, rs. 81 In what turned out
20 be q very close and hard
fought match with the outcome
In doubt Till the final minute.
Van and Sellers strong serving
In the last set proved the decid-
Ing factor.
In 4 special number three dou-
bles match. Peter varela and
Roberts Smith defeated Huben-
er-carl Sammetlnger e.s, 6.3,
Carl Ii actually a graduate of
Concordia and Is now the minis
Ter OF the Lutheran Church here
In Key West
-------~-s~----~---~-----~
rTTvV TnaFxEICgFaNsI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-08
vVur
ROUNDUP

mOlSoAlN, hUIcd mf--A0HlkAuHlSt
negotiators limited today they are
ready to give in on Russia as q
neutral nation" to help supervise
a Korean truce if the Allies would
permit the Reds to repair their
airfields.
The hint was indirect. It was
so broad it might have been over
looked If Communist newsmen had
not previously said the Reds were
ready to make such trade.
The hint came from Chinese
Maj. Gen. Hsieh Fang in q 3Is-
minute session Of a subcommittee
of truce negotiators. He was ex-
planning why the Reds asked the
subcommittee to take the question
of truce supervision out Of the
hands of staff officers.
Hsieh said the purpose was ssto
settle" the two key questions ito
gether."
u. N. Command negotiators took
no official notice Of the hint. Hsiel
did not elaborate and the meeting
adjourned.
Almost simultaneously with the
brief meeting. Gen. Omar Bardley,
speaking in Macon, Ca, said he
had great hope for a peaceful set
Element Of the Korean War. The
chairman of the u. S. Joint Chiefs
of Staff denounced as absurd the
Red demand Soviet Russia help
police an armistice.
I'VE have been meeting Soviet
equipment on the ground and In
the air for more than 20 months, |"
Gen. Bradley said. eff the Soviets
had not provided modern equip
ment, the war In Korea would
never have been possible"
SEOUL, Korea R--Red artillery
shells splashed all around the
American minesweeper Endicott
when she swept into Chongjin Har-
Dor, 20 miles from Soviet Russia,
the Navy reported today.
Shore batteries fired rs rounds
of 120 millimeter shells at the con-
verted destroyer, the Navy said,
/ and the Endicott was "straddled
many times" by the shell bursts.
The Endicott, other u. N. war
ships and planes from the u. S
aircraft carrier Philippine Sea
opened up on the Red batteries
and silenced them. The Nays re-
port did not say whether the Endi-
! colt was hit.
| Warships furnished most Of Mon.
days action, and Tuesday started
out the same way. as clouds and
rain dampened air and ground &C.
ton.
Red shore artillery fired star
shells in an effort to locate the
U. S. destroyer Hammer which was
harassing Communist positions
near the eastern end Of the ISS.
mile ground front Monday night.
All fell short.
British planes from the light car,
rier Glory pounded Reds in the
western hills while three warships
hit Communist targets with an in,
ternational rocket barrage. The
rocket attack was made by the
British frigate Crane and the
American destroyer Chevalier and
rocket ship 4os.
The U. S. Eighth Army reported
the Reds attempted three Itch,
probes Tuesday morning along the
ground front. ALI were thrown
back.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-08

non has 40 members and is head.
cd by Ceca BAN. president Com
missioner Louis ". J. Elsner pre-
scented the motion. and told Why
Il should be passed. After consider
able disrussion. IL was approved
81 with coho dissensing.
A taxi cab stand west az White.
head street win be approved after
investigates BY the city manager.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-08

Dick Great Of Duke will re-
ceive the Anthony J. McKelvin
Award as the 1851 Southern Con.
ference Athlete a. the Year
during the annual conference
cage tourney 81 Raleigh in March.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, 1To6

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES H60G0I0G0I03r
Evening star., 1952-04-12

fit and nailed to the joists. Wall
board will increase fire resistance
and add soundproofing. Or if you
want a more expensive job, metal
lath and gypsum plaster can be
applied.
Wood panelled or wall papered
walls usually can be provided
more easily by building false walls
in front of concrete than by in
stalling Turing strips. A false
wall will allow for ventilating
space behind it and make it easier
to combat dampness from conden-
Isation. Leaving a Slot open at
top and bottom will allow for
air circulation behind the false
wall, all members of which should
be sealed for protection against
moisture from the back.
While l by 2 or 2 by 2 lumber
will suffice for furring strips Sc
cured to a masonry wall by ex-
pansion bolts OF screws driven
into fiber or lead anchors in
serted in holes drilled in the
holes drilled in the foundation
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Dr.. Eliot 10 Be Honored
By Yeshiva University

DR.. Martha M. Eliot, chief ot
the Children's Bureau in the
Federal Security Agency, will bt
given an honorary degree by Ye.
shiva University. New York. at the
university's academic convocatior
on May /.
She will be the first woman sc
honored in the university's 55.
year history. Other recipients o1
honorary degrees will be DR.. Lee
M. Davidoff, neuro-surgeon; New
York State Attorney General Ma
Ithaniel L. Goldstein, and DR.
Julius M. Rogof. professor emeri-
tus of endocrinology at the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh Medica.
School.
DR.. Eliot was assistant director
general of the World Health Or.
Iganization at it's headquarters ir
Geneva, Switzerland, from 1949 tc
1851. She is a physician, who
began her career, after graduation
from Johns Hopkins School OF
Medicine, by specializing in pedi-
IatricS.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Finishing Basement Can Prove Useful Project

false walls and partitions are
best built Of 2 by 3 framing
This formed with 2 by 3 sole
on the floor, another for a plate
along the top and 2 by IS fol
studs spaced Is inches on cen.
ters-that is, about IA inches
apart.
Since wallboards. either fiber
harboards or gypsum, run by s
feet, and should be supported
against bullying, it is simpler tt
frame Is inches on centers. This
iallowS mailing space for two
panels on a stud where panels
meet.
A luxurious wall can be created
with the various hardwood We.
neers, which are plywood sur
faced with choice grain rare
woods. Or simple knotty pine
or pecky cypress boards with
beveled edges can be obtained
from any lumber dealer.
Joints between panels of wall
board can be concealed with tape
for painting or Wallpapering. They
can be left exposed as V-joints
when using bevelled cardboard or
veneers. Or they can be covered
with batten strips, metal molding.
and other decorative details.
Full instructions on the han.
ding OF joints are issued by the
various manufacturers of wall.
boards and usually are available
at lumber dealers.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
3 3NovyPT Boats
I'm Norfolk to Make
Run to New York
By the Associoted Press

NORFOLK, Va, April IL. -
Three Navy torpedo boats will
make a speed run from Norfolk tc
New York Monday. They will
leave Norfolk at 4 am. and are
expected to arrive at New York al
g pm.
The fast vessels will 60 to New
York for the fifth annual reunion
of Peter Tare, Inc, an organiza-
ton of PIT boat officers of World
War II. The reunion will be held
April 1920.
The three PTS are new, alumni
num-hulled, experimental craft
being tested to determine the most
effective torpedo boat design
They are attached to Motor Tor
Ipedo Boat Squadron One.
The squadron is commanded by
1t. Robert H. keller of Wichita
kanS.
Each Of the boats in the SQUAD
ron was designed and built by a
different builder. Each has GER
tain features unlike those in any
lof the others.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Ry Dovid G. Borenther

Finishing a basement is one OF
the most satisfying home improve
ment projects from any way you
look at it.
Look at it from the angle of get
ting more out of your house: It
adds space you didn't realize you
had. AS an investment: It can
add more to the value of your
house than the work costs. AS a
property improvement: When done
properly. it prolongs the life of
the house by eliminating damp
ness. AS an economy: You can
gear it nicely to the family budg-
ct, finishing the job as simply
or elaborately as you prefer or can
afford.
Merely clearing a cluttered eel
lar OF accumulated junk, building
a few shelves and cabinets for
orderly storage and painting walls
and floor of a dry basement in
bright colors accomplishes much.
White, yellow, pink or light green
walls increase the light in the
darkest corners.
A good grade of deck enamel on
the floor in light gray, red or buff,
in suitable contrast to the wall
color, carries out the cheerful as
pect and gives the concrete a
smooth finish that will prevent
busting.
Painting a basement is so easy
you might as we'll do it right so
the job will last. II your house is
new, wait at least a year for the
lime and salts to work out of the
concrete before attempting to-
paint. Special paints not affected
by lime are available for basement
walls and can be applied with no
more preparation than cleaning
loose particles off the walls.
Cold water paints also can be
used. However. if you want a
gloss or semi-gloss finish, oil paint
or enamel is called for.
A stiff wire brush and a carbo-
rundum stone will usually smooth
the average poured concrete wall
sufficiently for painting. If the
wall is still too rough to suit you,
a coat of portland cement plaster
can be troweled on.
For oil paints, walls should be
washed with muriatic hydrochlo-
ric) acid solution-about pint of
acid to a gallon of water-then
thoroughly rinSed with clear water