davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-16

tion into France in 1914 is ca
pable of analyzing. What the
President-elect said on his re-
turn is full of significance for
those who measure carefully the
phrases of a prepared state
ment. Thus he said:
II return with renewed conf
dence that a satisfactory solu-
ton in Korea can be speeded.' >
This means the general thinks
something can be done to
change the outlook from inter-
minable war to a terminable
war based on an honorable
truce.
Again he said:
"All of us have long realized
that there can be no simple
formula for bringing a swift,
victorious end to this war. But
at the very least that knowledge
prepares us for whatever tough
tasks lie ahead"
This means that there isn't
going to be complacency to-
ward or acquiescence in the
existing situation. Some tough
tasks" ahead suggest ventures in
an intensified war to induce a
truce. This is illustrated in an
other sentence:
For we face an enemy whom
we cannot hope to impress by
words, however eloquent, but
only by deedS-executed under
circumstances Of our own choos.
ing"
This is a welcome variation
from the old theme that Amer
lea must do nothing because
of a fear of enlarging the war.
On that subject the general
touched, too:
Il believe that the architects
of aggression can be made to
realize that it would be fateful
folly to ignite other conflagra-
tions like the Korean conflict
elsewhere in the world"
The foregoing is a warning to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-02
OBryant To Ask
Board For Four
New Classrooms

Four new classrooms 10 help al
ieviate the crowding In Key West
schools viii be recommended BY
Superintendent Of Public Instrnc-
ton Horace o'Bryant to the School
Board. he said today.
OF the four. three would be tem-
porary and only the one at Rey-
nolds q permanent addition. O'Bry.
ant said.
Though this would be just a
small step In tightening the load.
O'Bryant said he viii urge that the
Douglass get one temporary class
room and Harris, two.
The classrooms win be financed.
II approved BY the Beard. out Of
the regular operating funds. They
win not be paid for BY Federal
funds. o'Bryant said
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-02
Union Calls
Off UO
Steel Strike
Murray Orders His
$4,000 Men Back
To Work As Soon
As Possible
BY ROWLAND EVANS JR.

| WASHINGTON Up - The CIo
Steelworkers. responding to a re.
quest from President Truman, to.
day called off their strike while
the big legal battle over govern.
ment seizure of the mills shifted
to the Supreme Court.
Union President Philip Murray
announced in Pittsburgh he had
ordered his CSC, 900 men to go back
to work las soon as possible. -
Murray also accepted an invita-
ton from Mr.. Truman to confer
at the White House Saturday with
industry leaders.
There had been no formal ac-
ceptance from the industry men
but lawyers for the steel companies
told reporters here the manage
ment representatives undoubtedly
would accept.
On the legal side, the steel In
dustry went to the Supreme Court
with plea that it "a uphold the
ruling by U. S. District Judge
David A. Pine that Mr.. Truman
lacked any legal authority to seize
the steel mills. and tz) forbid the
government to raise wages while
the court is considering the mo-
mentous issue.
BY this move, the industry got
the jump on government attorneys
who had planned themselves to
take the case to the highest tribun-
al.
However. the Justice Depart
ment said it would go ahead with
its own appeal from Pines ruling.
The court could grant a review
to either the industry or the gov
eminent. Normally, court aides
said, the court would either grant
both requests for hearings or deny
both. II the requests we're denied,
the case would go back to the
Court of Appeals here.
Mr.. Truman's move for a White
House conference with both sides
seemed obviously aimed at trying
to get them to agree on a working
contract.
II this should develop, the SUI
preme Court might refuse to con-
slider the case. The justices Gus
tomarily decline to consider any
Continued On Page Three)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-02
Hopping Says
He FielltS
For Equality

PEARL HARBoR M--Millionaire
Seaman Bruce S. Hopping, cur
rently q leaf raker facing court
martial for criticiring Navy dis
cipline, says he Is fighting the
system Of inequality In the whole
Navy"
1.-THE American public should
know what goes on" the Maple
wood. N. j., naval rescryist said
Thursday in an interview. "They
should know their money is going
10 waste because Of poorly handled
indoctrination and personnel pol
icies. :"
He Is vice president of a three
million dollar New Jersey lumber
firm.
Rear Adm. Francis c. Dene-
brink. Pacific Service Forces COM
nander. recommended q special
court martial second seyerest
IN the Navy - for Hopping. He
said the sailor should be tried on
charges of violation Of Navy reg
ulations and conduct 70 the pre-
Continued On Page Three)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-02
Courthouse
Calm Last
Absentee Day
Expected Rush OF Voters
Does Not Take Place
As Polls Close Tonight
For Absentee Ballots

The last morning Of in-person alb
sentee balloting was fairly quiet
with 10 persons casting their bal
lots between 8 and IL a. m. bring
ing the total to 954. Unless a rush
at the last minute takes place the
total count may not be more than
1000, it was predicted.
Last night big crowd Of clerks
and inspectors turned out for in
struction in the voting machines
an dthe new election laws, Super
visor of Registration Sam Pinder
said. He and Assistant Custodian
Alfred Jones showed the crowd
how to operate the machines. They
were also instructed in maintain
ing order at the polls.
Today the Courthouse lobby was
empty save for a few campaign
workers who stood around chat
ting. There was no great buzz of
excitement and no rush of last
minute .absentees".
The polls for ahsentees close at
5 today, except for written bal
lots. They can be received not Ia.
ter than Monday.
4 has DOT been stated II the BID.
Of Canvassers win attempt to count
the 1000 absentee ballots Tuesday
night following the machine count
at the various precincts. This year
for the first time, absentee ballots
must be counted by the Board Of
CONTINUED On Page Three)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-02
Neil Knowles
Tells OF
Convention
Rotary District
Convention Was
Held I'm Lake Worth

Secretary of the Rotary Club,
Neil Knowles, who is also pres.
ident-elect of the group, was
chief speaker at the clubs lunch
con held yesterday in st. Paul's
Parish hall. He reported on the
recent district convention at
Lake Worth, Sunday, April 81
throug.. Tuesday, April 20. Over
800 attended the district gather
ing.
He was impressed, he said,
with the head speaker at the
convention, Philip Lovejoy, Chi
cago. secretary of Rotary Inter-
national. Warming to the SUBJ
ject in sincere inspira ito n,
Knowles stressed the points he
noted in Lovejoy's address, es-
pecialiy that of Rotary as "a
common denomination" of fell
lowship among nations.
He also pointed out that the
current Key West Rotary pres
ident, Joe Pearlman. clarified an
issue on the meaning Of a pro-
posed amendment to the bylaws
of the organization which viii be
voted upon at the international
convention in Mexico City May
n through May 30. Pearlman
asked 70 questions Of the dele
gates and brought b light the
fact that complete understand
ing Of any proposed vote should
be made before balloting.
Knowles also reiterated em-
phasis on regular attendance at
meetings. Said Knowles. IF
member misses four meetings
without valid reason he is not
put out Of the club he auto
maticalIy puts himself out" He
added that there were so Ro-
tarians in the Key West club and
that attendance should be con-
sidered an important activity for
all Of them. II is difficult to be-
come a Rotarian because of clas-
siflcation limitations, but it is
easy to be dropped from the
roster through absence, he said.
In telling of a speech by v.
Mallory Roberts, Knowles said
that Rotary wanted "the man,
Continued On Page Three)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-02
Meacha1,s Surrey
Must Be Made
Before Purchase

Meacham airport viii have
10 b surveyed before the
sale to the County 10 con-
summated by the Key West
improvement. co:npanY
County Legal Advisor Paul
Sawyer said today.
The survey viii BE- made
probably by Civil Aeronau-
tics Administration and the
company. not by the county.
Sawyer said. Following the
survey. the final steps in the
sale Of the lso acre field are
the exchange Of money and
the deed. sawyer said.
Yesterday. cAA in WASH
ingtcn, d. c. approved the
CountY's purchase for SlSo.-
600 Of the lso acre parcel
from the company which, Is
the owner Of IL and some
TOO other acres Of land on
the island.
The approval means that
cAA will b able to main
tain facilities Il Msacham
and viii pay half the cost
Of the airport
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-02
City Starts York
On NeaU Location
Humane Society

The City began leveling the
ground for the new site of the
Humane Society on Stock Island
today. This land is approximately
1000 yards North by East Of the
Old Folks Home.
Two buildings win be moved to
Stock Island and used by the HUI
name Society after they are re-
modelled. These are the old sexton
house in the Cemetery. and house
presently standing at the corner
of Packer and Olivia. This latter
property was taken over by the
City in order to enlarge the present
cemetery.
The Humane Society is presently
located at 240-C Poinciana Exten-
sion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-02
Local U..J.A.
Fund Drive
Starts Sunday
Banquet Will Open
Formal Campaign Here

E-0-r
The United jewish Appeal fund
raising drive IN Key West win for
mally open with . banquet to be
given Sunday night At $50 p. M,
at the Trade Winds restaurant on
Duval street.
The Key West drive is d part Of
the National U. J. A. drive to raise
$1S1 500. which is the goal for 1852,
IN order to help make possible vi
tai programs Of the u. j. As three
constituent Agencies; --the United
Israel Appeal, Joint Distribution
committee, and United Service for
new Americans. This money will
help turn the great homecoming Of
100000 Jewish people to Israel, In
to q great home making.
In essence, Israel is now en-
gagged in its second War Of indie
pendence. 4 war Of Economic In
dependence, said Joe PearIman,
overall Chairman Of the local drive.
The funds raised win help Israel's
economic survival and freedom. =
Mrs. Barbara Lawrence
Principal speaker of the evening
VIII be Mrs. Barbara Lawrence,
chairman of the international Wo-
Continued On Page Three)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-02
Car Totally
Wrecked In Keys
Crash Yesterday

John James aculously
escaped serie when his
car rolled ovl ON Grey.
hound Key yesterday afternoon al
; p. m, Florida Highway Patrol
man Marvin J. Wider said today.
Hines, Miamian, LOST control 81
his 1910 Cheyrolef ssds.n and CO..
pletely wrecked it when II rolled
over. Though he suffered some bad
bruises. Hines came out Of the ac-
cident without serious results.
Wilder, who is still investigating the
case said he charged him with
reckless driving.
II was the first May accident on
the first day of the month. April
showed one major accident and
three minor ones in Wilder's terri
tory which is south of Big Pine Key
toll gate. The major accident
claimed the life of Jack Stern. Mi
ami Beach hotel man.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-02
Judge Caro-
Fines 2 Drivers

Criminal Court guilty pleas were
light today with only two fines inn
posed BY Judge Thomas Caro-.
Dave Richard Davis, was fined
i've dollars for having no drivers
license. Adrian York Clark was
fined $40 for reckless driving. Two
other cases were dismissed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-02
Lonfoff Announces Key West veferons -
con Now Get Gov'f Housing Loons
Will See That
Liberal Amount
Set Aside For
Local Residents

Congressman Bill Lantaff
telephoned The Key West
Citizen this morning that
Key West veterans are now
eligible for direct loans
from the government for
the purpose of building
homes.
Heretofore, veterans in
the Key West area have
been handicapped in OBJ
tanning loans because Of the
lack Of private capital. Lo-
cal lenders were unwilling
to extend credit at the low
rate of interest CA per cent)
demanded by the Veterans
Administration.
The direct loans
win be made 70 key westers
viii open UP new source Of
capital that. in AL likelihood.
viii start fresh building pro-
gram here on the Island.
Hep. Bill Lantsff
Representative Hiil Lantaff
further ipformesi The Citizen
tisat .aIznfmentr Of additional
funds are beng <<nt to DE Nj
ami Regional Office Of the VA
Under present procedure, the
Continued On Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-02
Drowning By
Accident Saws
Coroners' Jury

Willie Joe Payson, young shrimp.
er came TO hts death by accidental
drowning With no foul play inyolp.
ed. the Coronerss Jury stated last
night following the autopsy report
presented by Navy pathologist DR..
G. G.. Bratenahl.
The Navy doctors three page de-
Continued On Page Three)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-02
Naturalization
Hearings, Nav Z

Final naturalization hearings on
applicants for citizenship viii be
held at the Federal Building We'd
nesday, May z, 1t was announced.
A Federal examiner will arrive
in Key West to hold the hearings.
II was said.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Grain

CHICAGO, June 26 IA steady tone
prevailed IN grains on the Board OF Trade
make much headway on the UP side. Deal
ings we're rather slow.
Soybeans tended to be a little firmer
than the rest OF the market possibly on
hopes congressional action on the controls
bill eventually Will result in removing
ceilings from soybean meal. Corn dragged
at the start, but then recovered in SYM
pathy with the rest of the market.
Wheat; near, the end of the. flrst hour
2.2994; corn was unchanged to y, higher,
July. 1.951s. and oats were Ia lower to a
higher, July, rs. SoybesnS we're un
changed to / cent higher, July, 3.26, ana
lard was 10 to 20 cents a hundred pounds
higher, July, 1l.70.
The Agriculture Departments announce
ment after yesterdays close that thl
1893 international wheat aGreemen:
influence on wheat However, this an
nouneement has been awaited for some
time. This country's quota is .-53 million
bushels. about the same as in the year
now ending.
Export sales can be made immediately
snd Stn rnpins sn,pnentS nii starting Apsus5 l222
does nof mean an' foresn Sq 81 coS{rcs 9S3 n
come in Immediately to make purchases
They could delay for some time. as they
nave done in past years.
Maximum prices range from 81 so tc
p~.o~ OuSIiel' OepenulnR On lle export
port and the country to which the wheat
is sent. The.. Agriculture Deoartmenl
pays Pay 3 s,en subsidy TO exporters to make VI "
market price and the port price.
The Van Dusen Harrington Co O
Minneapolis noted that crop prospects i;
its territory in the Northwest he'd ever
the past week However. the coOpan!
said a disturbing factor is The fai,l!
general appearance of stem rust OF
wheat and durum.
Some more Canadian oats arrived her,
| today. There has been no let-up in theS,
exports since the Agriculture Depart
on the oats futures market. som
traders thought the INVESTIGATION woul6
cause voluntary halt in the shipments
Evening star., 1952-06-26
|Steadiness Is Keynote
|0f Stock Activities;
Top Issues Unchanged
BY the Associoted Pres.

NEW YORK, June 26.-Steadi-
ness was the keynote of the stock
market today. Leading issues
traded unchanged to fractions
higher or lower with little or no
group activity.
The. market appeared to be
awaiting some break in the steel
strike.
Steels traded mostly unchanged.
Motors were a little higher. Rails
were largely unchanged to higher
while oils were mixed.
Santa Fe fell more than 2 points
after directors declared a dividend
Iof $1.25 a share compared with 81
previously paid quarterly. There
was some disappointment in Wal
Street on the part Of those who
had expected more, possibly $1.50
Atlantic Refining was down be-
tween and 2 points after the
company announced it's plans tt
raise $50 million with the sale ot
"a million shares of common,
Stocks moving up included
Chrysler. Douglas Aircraft, Ameri.
can Telephone, Southern Pacific
and Texas Co.; lower were Johns.
Manville, American Can anG
standard Oil New Jersey.
Corporate bonds were quiet anC
firm. Governments in the over.
Ithe-counter market were up &
little,
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO June % Up (USDAp-Sala-
Bile hogs, $500: active unevenly 80 to
fully so cents higher; sows 80 cents higher;
top. 10 for short load; most 1S0-220
pounds. 20.75-21 90; 230-250 pounds.
|20.25-20.T5; 260-280 pounds, 19. .50-20.35;
heavier weights scarce. few lots up to $50
pounds down to 1850; most sows. 400
pounds and under. 1T00-1S. so: 400-50G
pounds, 16.25-17.25; few heavier weights
down to 1880 and less; early clearance.
SalabIe cattle. 1000; salable calves. 300;
slauehter steers and heifers active, strong
to 80 cents higher; cows steady to 80
higher; weighty commercial cows slow;
bulls strong; vealers firm to / 90 higher;
choice to low-prime steers and yearlingS.
81 $685.. 90; four loads hgh-choice and
prime 1.200-l .240-pound weights, $500;
most commercial to low-choice steers
I2S:00-31 90: two loads choice 7l6-pounds
heifers. 1880; other good and choice heif-
Iers, 29.00-33.00; utility and commercial
cows. 19.00-22 so; mostly 19.25-2@ 90;
Gamers and cutters. l5.50-1900; utility
and commercial bulls, 2400-27.O0; odd
head $50: good heavy and medium
weight fat bulls "a sol 2550; odd hn"d to
$500; commercial to prime vealers. 5000
"a 90.
Salable sheep. 500: good to prime slaugh-
ter lambs steady to strong; Gull to utility
lgrades steady top $500 on spring lambs.
1880 on old-crop shorn lambs, and Il 90
on yearlings; Gull to utility shorn lambs.
1000-14 90: ewes slow, steady; most
slaughter kinds, 5.00-7 90.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by tn,
United States Agriculture Department:
Apples-About steady. Delicious, "
nnsnsl NJ baskets close U. 8. Is. 2A-incf
Potatoes-Weaker undertone. Demand
very light, 1OO-pound sacks North Caro-.
laSasesd = = g. sifs pela
ware Cobblers, U. 8. is, unwashed, $50
North Carolina sebagos. u. S. is, size A
washed. 800; showing decay, 2.0O-3 90
400: 5O-pound sacks Cobbiers, unwashed
U. s: Ist' size B, l.25; unclassified. ! so
mand light New ersey sasSe bos Ds
kets. Jersey type. U. s. Is. washed
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Fryers barely steady as pric,
range narrowed. Receipts moderate. OF
needs Iesiass Hssyv than than for trad
ally unchanged. Supplies liberal for ligh
demand; Brotlers or fryers over 3 pounds
25-3o; few higher; hens, heavy type, rs
20, lew carryoVerS, 23; some best youns
1880, light type 16.
Grain Market.
Flour-ReceiptS ,57S l0O-pound sacks
Wheat-Receipts, i72, $50 bushels; ship
ments, 1921 1873 bushels: stocks. 1,21S,9S
bushels No 2 red winter garncky, spot
domestic, 2 nominal; June, 2.11, nomi
Corn--Receipts, SO, ,80s bushels; ship
ments, 16.S47 bushels; stocks. 1880,
bushels.
Oats-Receipts. 1900 bushels: shin
ments. none; stocks, none.
Barley-ReceiptS, none; shipments none
stocks, 46,040 bushels.
Rye-Receipts, none; shipments, none
stocks, 1885 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts. none: shipments
&C. bushels; stocks. 30S,23I buahela.
Millfeed-Receipts. none.
Eggs and Butter.
yesterdays Quotations.l
EGGS: Market firm on large whites will
prices 1h-2 cents higher. Balance steady
Few large whites. brown and mixed color
purchased at 411a, some standards 40
receipts moderate. offerings ample TO
fair demand
Prices paid fob. Baltimore by first re
ceivers: Large. minimum so per cent
quality; whites, 46-49; brown and mike
colors 45-47. Current receipts, 35-3s
Receipts: Butter, none; eggs, 2,S2;
cases.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Business Briefs
Bank CIearingS in o5 lear

Bank CIearlngS IN rs leading
cities in the week ended June 25I
totaled $18,824,856 900 VS.. $19,-
100, ,437. 900 in the previous week
and $16,509. 100000 in the like
week a year ago.-Dun & Brad
street.
Business Loans by member banks
in the week ended June 18 totaled
$20,776, 100000. up $3.50 million
from the previous week, and ST.
560, ,000,000 above the like week a
year ago.-Federal Reserve Board.
Board of Governors of the New
York Stock Exchange today will
receive word from the Association
of Stock Exchange Firms that
their members heavily favor clos
ing the Exchange on Saturdays
and extending trading hours dur
ing the week.
Crude Petroleum Production in
the week ended June 81 averaged
6,155,000 barrels daily, up 6,150I
from the previous week, and COM
pared with 6.192,050 in the like
week a year ago.-American Pc
troleum Institute.
United Air Lines announced It'll
had placed orders for $50 million
of new aircraft, including Is four
engined DC-7s and 10 more twin
engined Convairs.
Dun g. Bradstreet Reference
Book has had a complete face
lifting, with revisions in trade
symbols, credit ratings and typog-
raphy of it's 1000 pages of com
mercial listings.
Chesapeake & Ohio Rwy., in five
months ended May 81, earned
SIT, 1894, 900 or $2.19 share VS..
$13, $4,000 or STA in 1851 pc
riod.
Illinois Central r. r. in S
months ended May 81 earned ST.
072,286 or $4.86 share VS.. S.
1894, SAB or $4.07 in 1851 period.
Wabash Railroad in 5 months
ended May 81 earned $3,316, $50 or
$10.66 a preferred share VS.. So
249,677 or $1O.44 in 1851 period.
Pitts, & Lake Erie r. r.. in S
months ended May 81 earned
$2,897,919 or $685. a share VS.. $2,-
1863, ,348 or $2,73 in 1851 period.
BulOva Watch Co. in year ended
March 81 earned $2,646,O63 or
$4.07 a share VS.. $3,911,195 or
$6.02 in 1851.
MasOnite Corp. in 9 months
ended May 81 earned $2.625 ,252 or
$1.94 share VS.. $2,014,03l or
$1.49 in 1851 period.
COsden Petroleum Corp. in year
ended April 80 earned $2,O72. 100
or $3.07 share VS.. $2,088, ,276 or
$500 in 1851.
Cont. Foundry & Machine Co.
in 6 months ended May 81 earned
81 $4,000 or 1928 a share VS..
$500, 1000 or $1.32 in 1851 period.
N. Y, N. Haven & Hartford in
5 months ended May 81 earned
$1,617, ,267 VS.. 1888, ,143 in 1851 Pc
riod.
American-Marietta Co. in 6
months ended May 81 earned
$1,107.046 VS.. 1897, ,651 in 1851
period.
N. Y. Central Railroad in s.
months ended May 81 earned
1923 ,585 or 13 cents a share VS.:
a loss of $5.807. .721 in 1851 period
Baltimore Transit Co. in 81
months ended May 81 had a loss
|of $976,052 VS.. a loss of $1,977 in
1851 period.