davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-04
SSO u SG. N. w.
Established 1879
PIANO BARGAINS

1&11NO O&A4VN11A44N0
Lowest prices in the city on large
grands. including the flnest names,
Steinway, Hardman, Knabe. Chick
ering, Kimball and many others
new. floor samples and reconditioned;
S25 down will deliver; balance, 8
yrs. to pay. DYNAMIC MUSIC, 1900
Evening star., 1952-10-04
HELP-MEN AND WoMEN

COLORED GIRL desires 6-day week
general homework; experienced. Ii
Evening star., 1952-10-04

WATERPROOFING
All kinds. ROBERT PRICE. DI. 1928
Evening star., 1952-10-04
MULTILITH 2O66

Excel. cond., big drum extra attach
must sell, no reas. offer refused.
Evening star., 1952-10-04

WIRE AND WELSH TERRIERS male
and female;. Axe; boarding, breed
PICK UP AND DELIVERY
PETER PAN KENNELS. Marlboro 9sll
Evening star., 1952-10-04
CANVASSERS

1li or part time. Investigate this
excel. opportunity. Contact Mr.. Dod-
SON. GENERAL INDUSTRIES, CORP :,
1109 Jefferson Davis hwy. Arl.. Va.
OF 6Q0O a
Evening star., 1952-10-04

PIANO-Baldwin. Acrosonic, spinet
and console models. Designed, built
and guaranteed by Baldwin.
Equipped with Baldwin patented
Ful:Blow action. Wide variety case,
designs and woods.
EXCLUSIVE AT HUGO WORCH
925 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-04

Plastering, scraping. Do my own
work; guaranteed: reas. prices. GE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-07
Key West Phone Service Will
Go On Without interruption
By Western Electric Strike
None Of Southern Bell Employees
Are Members OF Striking WE Union

Key West telephone service
win go on without interruption
by the strike which Is disrupting
telephone service across the ma
ton today, Chef Cold, Key West
Bell manager told The
Citizen today.
Southern Bell is In no way
connected with Western Elec-
tric which has gone On strike"
Cold said We're going 10
stay in business and the calls
win 60 through and business
viii b handled Thsrs ID no
picket linz hsra and W. aren't
going 10 cross any bridges un-
I'll no come 10 thsm-s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-07
Hopes Dim
For Settling
Steel Strike
Industry's Furnace
Already Being Cooled
Before Tuesdays
Strike Deadline

NEW YORK R--Hopes that the
government can settle the steel
wage dispute flickered today, like
fires in the industry's blast furn-
aces already being cooled before
the strike deadlins Tuesday mid
night.
Wage Sterilization Board chair
man Nathan Feinsinger and two
members of the board planned
new meetings today with represen-
tatives Of steel's Big Six" and
the CI0 United Steel Workers.
But Feinsinger said Sunday night
that no definite time schedule had
been set from the Conferences. He
indicated that the government a.
ficials would meet with the two
sides separately. Joint talks, he
said. would be held II II seems ad-
yiSahle."
Feinsinger met with union and
industry Representatives for sewer
al hours Sunday ard later xpoks
cautiously Al gradual progress"
towards better understandings
of each others problems.
II Is Zoo early. howeser, Fem
singer added. 10 state whsshes
or when The dispute would be 81
lcontinasd On Page Thrs~l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-07
4434Ney Votes
MMayPr1mayy
1874 Total
No,O Eligible
For 50 Poll
OF State, City.

A more than 50 percent regis
tration increase over 1850 break
ing all county records, was an
nounced by Registration Super
visor Sam B. Pinder today.
When the books closed Satur-
day at 5 pm, Pinder had reg
istered 4,434 new Monroe county
voters. Islamorada tally il III;
Marathon an estimated $50, and
Tavernier an estimated ESQ, PIN
der said.
The total OF al registered, for
the 1852 primary II 12,374. This
includes the 1910 registered in
1850 and the 4,434 registered this
year, Pinder said.
The 1850 registration included
all persons in the county wheth-
er or not they had registered
previously. Hence the 1852 total
which consists Of new voters is
Asa larger than the 7,940 reg
istered in 1850.
The vigorous campaign Of the
Key West JayCees to "Get-Out-
the-vote" IL in part responsible
for the registration Of new citi-
xens of the County, Il was said.
JayCees have been urging vot-
ers to register with painted signs
on sidewalks, on bus bumpers,
and in their meetings and news
letters. Chef Cold, chairman Of
the JayCee Get Out the Vote
committee has worked with q
committee Of the following Jay
Gees, Ray Green, Jim Looper,
Jim Keen, Paul Esquinaldo. Ker-
init Levin and Charles Laird.
m s.1test in the county
primaries which come UP May 8
and the elections, as well as the
1852 Presidential and Congress
sional elections is shown by the
large registration.
Though some candidates are
unoppcsed in the primary, other
offices such as Sheriff's, are hot
" contested. The voters Of the
county who registered before
Saturdays 5 pm. deadline. and
those who had already voted
back in 1850 will be able to ex-
press their opinions on May 8
and in the election for county,
and state offices.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-07
Coroners Jury 10 Investigate Scene Of
Fatal Accident Where Jack Stern Died
City Fathers
Haze Full
Agenda Tonight

City Commissioners win face Z
full agenda tonight in their first re-
gular meeting this month.
This past week three sessions
were held but all were special
meetings.
Among the topics that viii be
presented for city commission de-
cision are:
A 500, 900 transfer to special
construction fund in order to ena-
bic the city electric system to SER
vice the Sigsbee Park and Peary
Court naval housing.
Leasing Of land 250' x 400 along
18th street to the Key West Quar-
erback Club. The local group win
then sod the field. and have It
made available for Key West High
School football practice.
Cancel Stadium fees for the Key
West High School for the years H.
81, 1853. and 1854. With funds saved
the local school win purchase
bleachers IN order to allow much
better seating arrangements than
was possible last year.
Grant Q five year lease to the
Key West Transit company which
would allow that arm the right o
~ IS VII s<rsSsk. ets., % carry
on their transportation system.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-07

None Of the employees of the
Southern Bell company are
members Of the striking Western
Electric union, Cold said There
are two Western Electric work
ers In Key West. That company,
however. Is primarily manufae-
turing, and has no relation local
ly 70 consumer service, either
local or long distance. Cold said.
We don't anticipate any shut
down." Cold said firmly.
He also stressed that Southern
Bell has no connection with
Western Union which has been
On strike for five days. Nor does
Western Electric which went on
Continued On Page Threel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-07
Roberts Will
Address Legion

Billy Roberts, Monroe County
Oratorical Champion, VIII give his
grafton on the u. S. Constitution al
the regular meeting Of Arthur Saw
yer Post No. 3. American Legion.
On Wednesday evening. Post Com
mander Vance c. Stirrup annog1ne.
ed today.
A group IL new members VIII be
obligated in . ceremony conducted
BY the Key West Guard Of Honor.
An amendment 10 the Post BY.
laws win Be presented for action.
Adiustant Bethel Johnson indicates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-07
DriUer Of
Death Car
Held On
$1,000 Bond

A coroner's jury will in
vestigate the scene of the
fatal accident which killed
Jack Stern, Miami Beach
hotel owner on Big Pine
Key yesterday morning at
$40 am, Coroner Roy
Hamlin announced today.
Driver of the death car,
Thomas Cohen, auditor for
Stern and friend, is being
held in Monroe county Jail
on $1,000 bond and Cor in
vestigation. He will be
bound over to Criminal
Court Judge Thomas Caro-,
pending the findings q the
Coroner's Jury findings,
Hamlin said.
Stern, IS, died few minutes
after the Dodge sedan which
Cohen drove, got out of control
at q speed Of 70 to so milcs -
hour. and shot over the u uzk-
ment at the approach of the
South Pine Key viaduct, into
the mangrove, HamIin said.
The accident which killed
Stern, only gave Cohen a small
laceration for which two stitches
were needed, plus shock and
grief at the loss OF his friend,
Hamlin said.
Earlier Cohen had been stop
ped in Marathon by Florida State
Patrolman Slim Walker and
warned verbally to cut his ex-
cessive rate Of speed and reckless
driving.
According to the accident oc-
curing south of Marathon, Cob
en- did not heed Walkers warn
ing. Hamlin said, Cohen, evident
ly resumed his speed south oil
the Big Pine toll gate where the
viaduct connects Big Pine Key
with Little Torch Key.
Walker was called to the scene
of the accident within minutes,
Pritchard's a m bulance took
Stern to Monroe General hospital
where he was pronounced dead
on arrival by DR.. Edward Con-
zales. Cohen was sewed up and
taken to the County jail where
he is today.
Coroner Hamlin Immediately
appointed a six man jury which
viewed the body at 4 pm. yes
terday. Today the jury will visit
the scene of the accident and
view the death car at the Over
seas Garage. Stock Island.
The jury viii subpoena wit
neSses for ths inquest to be held
Thursday or Friday. One Of
them, w. w. Hughes of Miami,
was fishing on the viaduet when
the accident occurred. Walker
and Jack Watson. Federal con-
Servation agent viii also testify.
Cohen could be charged with
Continued On Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-07
Mortgages Show
Slight Drop In 81

A drop Of four percent from 1850
n Florida residential and CONNER
cial property mortgages Of IS. 900
or less was recorded 10 1861. ii was
announced today by the Florida
Chamber Of Commerce.
The drop reflects the effect Of
federal building restrictions 1t was
said. The national figure was up
i've percent.
A total Of ssi6, 40 900 in this
class of mortgage was recorded in
ISL. and the number Of mortgages
were SS.a26, q slight drop.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-07
1000 Are
Homeless
From Floods
Hardest Hit Was
Sioux Falls Where
Big Sioux River
Burst Its Banks

SIOUX FALLS, S. ID. R-More
than I,500 persons were homeless
today as rampaging rivers flooded
sections of Bismarck. N. D., and
Sioux Falls.
Hardest hit was Sioux Falls.
where the Big Sioux River burst
its banks to enguH the airport and
an adjoining housing project, driv-
ing out 900 families.
Bismarck reported $50 homes
flooded when the Missouri River
hit a ass foot level--s.S feet over
flood stage. The stream was re-
ceding slightly early today as the
crest moved on downstream. II
was expected to reach Pierre,
5. D., within the next three days.
In Montana. sandbag crews bat
tied the swelling Milk River which.
according TO Army Engineers es-
Inmates, has flooded at least i2s.-
600 acres Of farmlands. The river
was out Of its banks from Glacier
National Park to tho Missouri
River. 1t has caused damage es.
timated 10 run into millions Of dol
lars.
More than three feet Of water
was standing In flooded homes in
the southwestern section Of Bis
marck- Lowiands between Bis
marck and Mandan were flooded
but a ieyee was keeping the roar
Ing waters out Of the latter city,
eight miles west Of the North Da-
kota capital Traffic ON highway
Confined On Page Three)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-07
NOTICE

~ Kntvhfs REESE cresx Aasssns
ars hsrsla reminded q Ne Mssmey
Thursday csfsme~iss - Gxess.
auishsss Ne Ilohss~
Thursdsy ApvN - n. ~ a eAn.
snd
Rsiishss~g - ki0hss % ks~asw
ssndsy Ako<rAms
AprN N ~ ssN a.A
A Ne ssstsssh Rlss Ts~pAA
Aff2sfs
Mares a. kAszs9s .. H. G. G. ~
sssFssssy.
1sAa O 6. sisss -,
uss Nsxs<.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-07
Stain Talks
With midas
Ambassador.
Reds Refuse To Let
international Red
Gross Investigate
Germ Bomb Charges

MOSCOW B--A haf-hour CONVEX
sation between Prime Minister
Stain and midas ambassador 10
Moscow has produced a new call
for the worlds top people" to
meet In an attempt to settle major
international problems.
There is no outstanding prob
lem now dividing the world which
could not be settled with discus
sion and negotiation. =. Every
effort should be made to get the
top people together" said the In
dian ambassador, Sir Sarvapalli
Radhakrishnan after his CONVEX
sation Saturday night with Stain.
Stains interview with the In
dian diplomat was viewed here as
another In 4 series Of important
Soviet moves apparently aimed at
fostering the hope that the divided
world can settle its differences
peaceably.
The Communist moves In this
direction include:
! /. Stains statement last week
10 4 group Of American newspaper
editors and radio men that q third
world war is no nearer than 1t
was in 194o or 1850 and that .
meeting Of the big pcwer chiefs Of
state would be useful
2. The InternationaI Economic
Conference now underway here at
which M. ". Nesterov, president
Of Russia's Chamber / of Com
merce, said Saturday that the So
Wet Union is ready for a vast ex-
pansion Of trade with all countries.
s. The Russian proposal nearly
a month ago that the United States,
Britain, France and the Soviet I'm
ion get together TO negotiate a
peace treaty with a united Ger
many.
The Indian ambassador talked
with Stain during a farewell call
before leaving April s for India to
become his country'S vice presi-
dent.
These Soviet actions have been
coupled with a violent series Of
Communist charges that u. S.
troops have dropped germ bombs
on North Korea and China. The
West has repeatedly and vigorous
ly denied these charges. The Reds
have refused to let the Information
al Red Cross make an investiga.
ton Of the accusations.
The Communists also have re-
fused to admit q United Nations
commission to SWiet-controlled
East Germany for an investigation
Of the possibility of holding rec,
democratic elections there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-07
Teachers And
Parents To
Attend Meet
snIensa1 Health And
Children" Subject OF
3Day Conclave, Miami,
April Ia; Monroe City.
lnvited To Attend

1Esmbers Of the Monroe Coun-
~ Juvenile Council and other
groups interested IN mental
health are invited to attend a
Tires day conference on Mental
HesIth and Children being held
= Miami starting next Monday,
SIS pm. in the Miami Bayfront
Psfk Auditorium.
Dr.. n. Franklin Williams,
president Of the Mental Health
Society Of Southeastern Fla,
viii net a. moderator.
Miss Lois Parks, Executive
Secretary. who visited Key West
last summer to address the Juv-
emile Council, sent The Citizen a
copy Of the program for the
three day conference.
All meetings are open to the
public. Registration will take
place 1t the Hotel Alcazar, Mi
smi beginning on Monday at 4
pm
The meeting should be of in
tsrest 10 al parents and anyone
working with children" Miss
Parks said. 1T is a real oppor-
tunity to hear four distinguished
speakers ut one time"
The speakers are DIR. Paul ".
Lemkau. Adjunct Professor,
Public Health Administration
md Psychiatry. School Of Hy-
giene and Public Health, John
Hopkins University Medical
School, Baltimore; DR.. William
q. Hollister, psychfatrist, Re
e1onnI cuiaSal lAns Nh ID & 4 -
health Tor Southeastern sites.
United States Public Health
Service; DIR. Arthur NJ. Combs.
Director Of Clinical Training,
Professor Of Clinical Psychology.
Syracuse University, and DR..
Harry Bakwin, one Of the ma
tons leading pediatrieians
Mental health play Fresh
Variable Winds" VIII be per-
formed by the Coral Gables Ele-
mentary school players. DIR.
Granville c. Fisher. psychologist
win act as discuSsant. This will
take place Tuesday.
The mental health conference
h being sponsored BY the Florida
Children's Commission ard the
Nemours Foundation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-07
Night Waterman
Is Found Dead

James Joseph Dunn. Do, lsis
kiiss street. night Waterman for
Ne !. =. Pritchard Engineering
sompany. was found dead this
morning n lis. ON Tgnmbo Road
Dunn's body was discovered by
kcosrt X. Aekerman. and Mike
Mooney. shore patrosmaa. officer
y. Brodhead investigated for the
police department.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-07
Action Due
To Modification
OF Penalties
Handed DOaC1s

GAINESVILLE iE-- Ths Uni-
versity Of Florida's u member
student Honor Court resigned n .
body Sunday night because ne
schools administration modified
some Of the penalties handed down
In recent cheating investigations.
HONOR Court Chancellor John
Trinkie said some Of the sentences
were modified BY q faculty COM
mittee and others by University
President ]. Hills Miller.
Trinkle said at the time Of the
investigations last February that
some zoo students, including q few
football players, were involved IN
the investigations. Florida's enroll
ment is 5000. The cheating re-
portedly involved the selling Of
keys TO machine graded examina-
tons.
The resignation Il the Honor
Court - first announced BY Paul
Horton, editor Of the Florida Al
1igatro. official student newspaper
ct the university = was dated a
take effect May I. a new Honor
Court elected last week was 10
take office May 9.
In q long statement ito the stu-
dents Of the University OF Florida
Trinkle. a law student from Plant
City, and Honor Court Clerk Fred
Jones said Of the designations:
I've take this action az q means
Of informing the students of the
supercedence of the activities a
the student Honor Court BY the
university administration. .
The statement said an s.atmos-
phere Of personal integrity and
freedom, achieved through the in
dividual and collective Responsible
ity Of all Florida students can
not exist where the penalties levied
BY your student court are modi-
fled and reversed. though guilt il
conceded In practically every In
stance by the accused person and
the administration where such
penalties are reduced without re-
gard to justice 10 those similarly
involved who did not appeal,
though all were penalized In strict
accordance with the extent Of thar
guilt By the Honor Court; where
the schedule OF penalties provided
for in the student body constifu-
ton 10 completely disregarded on
review. though the Honor Court
has levied lenient penalties; where
the university administrator has
equiyocated the expressions OF
your Honor Court, thought your
student justices have been sincere
IN attempting 10 express the con-
science Of the students we repre-
resent: where public statements
made BY the administration TO the
effect that the traditional heritage
Of student control of student 40.
tiyities would be preserved, have
been disregarded, though your
Honor Court proceeded on a good
faith application IN those state
ments.
The statement said I'VE have in
no way lost our faith in the ability
OF the student body to uphold and
preserve the Honor Code" and that
We believe students, like
groups Of men and women every.
where who seek and believe In the
basic moral rules Of society. do
not wish to have the sincere ef-
forts ct your Honor Court repre-
fCaa&f<s.sss r. No. G~..A
Evening star., 1952-02-13
lkenney |, Reported
Successor 10 BisseH
sy lie Assseiaisd prsss

N. John Kenney. former Assist
Aant Secretary of the Navy, Is un-
Ider conside deration for the post 81
deputy director Of the Mutual
Security Agency. 1t was learned
Hast night.
An authoritative source said the
nomination may be sent to the
Senate BY President Truman
within the next few days.
Mr.. Kenney headed the Eco
1nomic Cooperation Administers
|tion office In London.
He would hold the job vacated
lby Richard M. Hissen, III, who
resigned January II 10 60 to the
Ford Foundation.
It was also learned that Presi-
dent Truman probably viii moi
lsend his message on foreign aid
Ito Congress until after the meet
ling OF North Atlantic Treaty
Organization chiefs In Lisbon
February 40.
4
Evening star., 1952-02-13

~ ~ - oeAseR1s1v Rnlnnnsaa
ssss1sassiae saaalan se.-..s
-. sAs1 ass saiisa e q. -.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Eleventh Of a Series.

Eleventh OF q Series.
Park officials and interested cfti-
Izens-object. Bone Of contention
lis Theodore Roosevelt Island.
The wooded island Is mid
river between Key and Memorial
bridges. For 20 years it has been
designated as a park and memorial
Ito the late President although
lit has no mainland connection,
and no memorial.
The new bridge would run
straight over 1t. But the islands
sponsors want to keep all autos
away. And ON their side they
hold some aces-one Of them di-
reetly from Congress.
District planners say they pro-
posed the bridge in their new
highway program because traffic
demands one at that point.
Present Bridges Crowded.
Neighboring spans Fourteenth
street, Memorial and Key-are
badly overcrowded. New crossings
Evening star., 1952-02-13

. General Electric's famous scien-
tist, DR.. Ernst Alexanderson, bs1ih
the worlds first home television
in 1927 =. a 3-inch G-E model
that ushered in q revolutionary era
of communications and entertain
ment. It's q far cry from that early
small screen TV set to the great
new G-E 25th Anniversary Values
for 1852! G.E, climaxes a quarter
century Of TV leadership with the
biggest advancements On the mar
ket today. See for yourself how
much more your television dollar
buys when you buy General Electric
Black -Dayiite Televisionl
Evening star., 1952-02-13
King Brings Dancers

SAIGON, Insio- China M The
people Of Saigon are going to have
Ian opportunity 10 see i world-
famed troupe of dancers perform.
The royal troupe Of Cannbodia
Iby special permission Of Cambo-
ldian King Norodona Sihanouk
rs coming % Saigon soon. They are
Ito appear st . French sirforce
celebration at the Saigon airport.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Red estllre 10 Jupun

TOKYO, Feb. Is (R).Russia
has invited four ofiicials of the
Japanese foreign once to- help
celebrate Russia's Army Day Ia
Moscow February "a.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Highways of the Future
By JONES G. Deone

District bridge-buildIng plans
are colliding with q nature sane
tuary.
City planners want a new Po-
tomac bridge at e street NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-13

sssAe ~ ssaas,.e =. -. s.,
49,. hisssss sssi1 s 49,. ~ - y.
: .sasass assarsas e s1e.-.s. .ss y q. q
Evening star., 1952-02-13

]. J. Is. - !. '.:s.ssg :...g .. - :, -
|sAsssfsss = Mssss
Evening star., 1952-02-13

- - 2 9 - q No. - =.
sssss..s - eAas svse 5 - -
~. assls Asse ssr o - 9 ~
: .ss ~ 2 2 ssNaaSassss IN y ] $.
- n,aalae asesaIvs
Evening star., 1952-09-07

Alice Eversman's News of
Music" and James G. Deane's
"Turntable Talk" will be
found on Page BIS.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

TuTnS 20 song ana GGnce.
notis will do the two Sophocles'
dramas, to which Dimitri Mi
tropoulos has added a musical
score, in a limited appearance
under the sponsorship of the
American National Theater and
Academy and Guthrie Nc
Clintic.
2. John Browns Body" the
second exciting dramatic in
novation produced by Paul
Gregory and directed by Charles
Laughton. ("Don Juan in He'll"
was the first). Laughton's
adaptation of Stephen Vincent
Benet's poem, with a cast in
Guiding Tyrone Power. Ray.
mond Massey. Judith Anderson
and the Walter Schumann
Choral Group.
3. "Everyman." the 10th Cen
tury morality play starring
Carmen Mathews, one of the
co-sponsors Of this departure in
commercial theater.
4. "Bernardine," a piece con-
cerning teen-age romance, but
Of special interest because it
is the third Gotham production
written by Mary Coyle Chase,
whose record of the &moment is
two hits, no errors with "Har-
vey" and MRS. McThing."
5. "The Bat" a revival Of the
thriller classic by Mary Roberts
Rinehart and Avery Hopgood.
which titillated Broadway for
867 performances back in the
20s. Can it do it again 80 years
later? Zasu Pitts will be In
the cast.
Well, those are some Of the
brightest prospects, among the
most golden hopefuls. See you
at the finish line in June.