davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-15

issue"
"The university must insist that
it stand thoroughly committed to
principle and the practice Of COM
plete academic freedom. The uni
versity holds that an attempt to
resolve the question by a resort
of threats, are to bring organized
pressure to bear, is an infringement
of academic freedom. Even so, the
university has not taken, and had
not proposed to take any punitive
action against the petitioners"
The professors that did not re-
sign and repeatedly took no part
in the protest, is the Reverend
Bayard H. Jones, according to the
school.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-15

Harvey, George Henry-Univer-
sity, AT.
Scott, Mack Hugh--Pickens, RIA.
Roby, Isaac, Jr.-Sallis, RIA.
Beal, Napoleon-Jackson, RIA.
Taylor, Marvin-Oxford, AT.
Patterson, Charles Augustus
Ruleville. RA.
Jones, George Lee-Hazlehurst.
RA.
Jordan, Phil-Vicksburg. RIA.
fairfield. T. A. = Hattiesburg.
RA.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-15
DR.. A. W. Dent

Continued from Page One)
which includes Is college and uni
versity executives. At present, 246
college teachers from AZ states are
at work on similar felloWships
granted last spring.
Application forms and further
information may be obtained from
The Committee on Faculty Fellow
ships, The Fund for the Advance
ment Of Education, 575 Madison
Avenue, New York %, n. Y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-15
State EnIistments
For October Given

The following volunteer enlist
ments for the armed forces for
the Month of October was releas-
ed last week by the U. S. Army
and U. 5. Air Force Recruiting
Service here:
Evans, Percy Lee-Jackson. RA.
Friday, Jessie-Cleveland. AF.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-15
hockaday...
Continued from Page One)


into ten NNBL regions, each hav-
ing regional vice president
The board elected w. Burdette
Hockaday, executive secretary OF
the League. In further action it
appointed Belford V. Lawson,
Washington attorney, general coun-
sellor, and named board member
Rufus G. Byars, supervisor of the
national headquarters.
Horace S. Sudduth, Cincinnati
real estate man and hotel owner,
was reelected to fifth term as
president, with all other major
officers being returned to the po-
sitions they previously held. These
officers are:
George Cox, ST., 1st vice-presi-
dent; ]. E. Robinson, Houston, End
vice PRESIDENT; Jesse Mitchell,
Washington, treasurer; DOy e
Mitchell, Washington, assistant
treasurer. Moss Fl. Hendrix was
retained as public relations con
sultant.
During the annual Founders
Day Banquet, the delegates heard
President Mordecai w. Johnson,
Howard University president, chal-
lenge American business to lead
the free world in practices that
will ensure an enduring peace.
Making plea for wider support
of the program of the League, Mr.
'Sudduth, in his annual. message,
pointed out that memberships in
the League might be considered an
investment in the future economic
security" Of the race and the ma
ton.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11
MARINE COMBAT
CONTINUED From rage Onel

(CGntlnued From Page Onel
"Armistice Day was originally
planned as day of hope and joy,
but many of you can still feel the
loss of Sgt. 'Keg' Morrow who lived
in Marathon and was killed while
fighting in Germany in 1945. Mem
orieS of such sacrifices lend an air
of sadness and sorrow to this days
services"
But the annual observance of the
day will take on a lighter vein to-
night in Key West when the annual
Armistice Day parade, the largest
in history will move down Duval
street at 7:30 p. m.
Led by the traditional Police es-
COrt, the line of march will have
over so units participating, includ-
ing four bands and the colorful U.
S. Marine Corps Drum and Bugle
Corps, IL decorated cars, 10 floats,
and "a marching units. Local SER
vice units will be represented in
the parade by the Submarine
Squadron Four marching unit.
Following the parade, a dance
will be held al the Arthur Sawyer
Post Home on Stock Island at
which time prizes will be awarded
for the best marching unit and
float in the parade. The public is
invited to attend the affair.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11

The speed of light is about
1856, 900 miles per second.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11
SEASON OPENS
(Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED From PAGE Oue)
| have made my home here fol
five winters"
Francis is so punctual in his ar
rival that the Chamber staff clocks
the seasons opening with his first
visit to headquarters on Jackson
Square.
He leaves Key West every year
on May / for his summer home in
DoWagiac, Mich.
Home in Key West for the past
five years has been the Southern
Cross hotel.
Il think of Vic Lang and his wife
as my own children" he said hap
PLY, as he walked out of the Cham
Der into the warm Key West sun
shine.
Francis, though among the van
guard of the winter visitors, is GER
tainly not alone as a check at the
beaches, motels and hotels shows.
Even at 1880 this morning sun.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11

starved visitors from the chill
North were on their way to the
city beach at the foot of Duval
street. A family clad in beach
clothes loped happily to the white
sand of South Beach.
Monroe County Beach showed
some early birds and so did the
Sun and Sand which cannot ever
start breakfast early enough to
suit some of the eager tourists.
Restaurants, one by one, are
opening up for the season with El
Patio promised for next week.
The streets of Key West show
pedestrians who are definitely not
Conchs or Navy. The seasons
spanking new tropical clothes give
them away as newcomers to the
Island City.
Duval street has suddenly been
alerted into bustling activity, stores
crowded and beaches filled with
tourists looking, not waiting for
buses.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11
CITY CAN EXPECT
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
transportation lines and tourist
caterers generally"
COlee stated that the momentum
of the record breaking summer
tourist season is bound to carry
over to the winter.
Grizzard on the other hand said
that fOur-color advertisement in
Holiday magazine for November
isn't pulling as well as a similar
advertisement a year ago because
this time five other states have
color ads in the same issue.
He also said advertising costs
are so much higher now that Flori-
da's advertising budget doesn't per-
nit the broad appeal to the winter
visitor it once did.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11
KEY WEST IS MY BEAT
By SUSAN McAVOY

First SCOOP OF THE WEEK
winner is Joseph Burns, who
read this column last Tuesday
and remembered my invitation
for tips.
On Friday afternoon at 4 p. m.
Burns, a q year old newcome
to Key West, was sitting on the
Gulf-Porter dock looking at the
beautiful, blue water feeling con-
tent that he was in the city of
his choice, Key West.
Suddenly the calm Of the late
afternoon was shattered by an
SOS bIarins over the radio Of a
shrimp boat "PorPoise" tied up
at the Gulf Porter docks. "Shrim.
per Cracker Boy sinking, sink
ing fast!"
Burns not waiting to hear the
end of the distress call ran the
two blocks to The Citizen office
and burst into the newsroom.
Unfortunately for me | was not
there. | was over at the Court
house.
Staffer Dorothy Raymer and
photographer Ellis Finch listened
to Burns tip, but only for a mo-
ment Dorothy grabbed her pencil
Ellis his camera and off they went
to Faraldo's Flying service for a
plane to take them to search for
the sinking vessel.
Even though we were "Up" for
the day the newspaper term for
passing our deadline, Burns tip
enabled Finch TO get a crack,
not al the scene Of the sinking
shrimper. but another scoop.
While up in Faraldo's plane with
instructor Ed Maxwell, the pilot,
he spotted the rescue operations
Of two navy helieopter pilots
whose engine had Just failed
them and forced landing in
three inches Of water.
The sinking shrimp boat loca-
ton was actually more than 90
miles west of Key West at the
Marquesas Keys. Though Maxwell
and Finch didn't reach there, Finch
came off with a good shot of the
sea-sogged helicopter having its
difficulties at the same time.
Burns tip thus led to two stories
and one good picture.
We called him yesterday at the
Central Hotel where he is stay
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11
Citizen Staff Photo

ing until he finds an apartment.
He finally caught up with me
in the midst of my beat at the
courthouse while | was looking for
j. Lancelot Lester to question on
the Grand Jury and Corner Roy
Hamlin to query on the Little Torch
murder.
II was right at deadline time,
IL noon, when Burns came back
to the newsroOm at The Citizen
with me.
You win the first SCOOP OF
THE WEEK prize for your tip
last Friday on the sinking shrimp
boat" we told him.
well, didn't tip your paper
off just for the prize, though I did
come rushing over because | read
KEY WEST is MY BEAT"
(which of the five prizes do
you want" we asked, "a round
trip sea plane trip with Col. Pen
Edgar TO Dry TortUsss, . day
on a fishing boat in the Gulf;
a night with dinner and break.
fast at the Casa Marina; an
aerial sight seeing trip up the
Keys in one Of George FsraI.
dos plane or a flying lesson; or
a night at the The Key Wester,
with dinner and breakfast at
RsUl's?"
"Well," Burns said" I start to
work at The Key Wester this after
noon at O'Clock on the desk
so | guess I'll see plenty Of that.
I'd like the plane trip up the
Keys"
Burns was one of many readers
calling this column following its
launching last Tuesday.
For those who missed the first
column, | want to remind you that
you can win any of the prizes
mentioned above by tipping us off
on a verifiable SCOOP OF THE
WEEK.
We don't want idle rumors or
gossip, or a cat up in a tree tip.
We do want just the kind Of hot
tip Of news in the making given
US by Joseph Burns.
If you see or hear some violent
incident, or know of some hot poll
teal fight that is still in the un-
printable stage give US a call and
ask for Susan McAyoy, or the
City Desk.
Remember KEY WEST is
YOUR BEAT. II is your town,
whether temporarily because you
are in the Navy or winter Visi-
tor, or permanently because you
have always lived here. You can
become an active participant in
the throbbing life Of this lively
island by making KEY WEST
YOUR SEAT and calling in tips
10 this column.
Joseph Burns. first winner Of the
SCOOP OF THE WEEK prize VIII
be interviewed on his prize trip
in the next month.
Meanwhile keep your ears and
eyes open Write or call your tips
m to kEY WEST Is MY BEAT
and win one OF the i've exciting
prizes offered here.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11
HEROIC ACTION OF
Continued From Page One)

terview on the deck of the Sea
Dog when it returned from opera
tions yesterday, the boys were at
first just big, strong, silent guys
who shrugged off their feat with
modeSty. But the real story is one
of alertness and disregard for any
personal danger in very deep
water about 40 miles at sea.
/ The two leaped over the side of
their sub when they saw man
| clinging to the side Of an air-drop-
ped life raft about 100 feet away.
/ There was report of sharks in
the vicinity, but the Submen dis
regarded that. When they reached
the raft they found an unidentified
blimp crewman fully clothed and
too exhausted to get up on the
raft. Hallowell said, "He had been
in the water about an hour and
IS minutes and he just didn't have
the strength to get up on the big
raft He told us, Boys, I'm get
ting pretty tired. It's a good thing
you came along"
They towed him to the submarine
where the rest of the blimp men
were bing picked up from other
RATS. Klotz said that the rescued
man hadn't realized how far he
was from the raft when he headed
for it. Two other men who had
been in the basket Of the blimp
had started for the raft, then turn
ed back and clung to the wreck
age.
HalIowell is from Conway, New
Hampshire Klotz claims Des
Planes. Illinois as his home town.
Cmdr. Elliott said the Sea Dog
was operating off Jacksonville,
Fla when they received a report
that a gondola on a blimp with
airship Squadron Two had blown
out and struck the port propeller
The debris pierced the envelope
Of the lighter aircraft. Assistance
was Immediately offered but IL
3 declined il at the time. Shortly
after the Sea Dog received an
other message to proceed to the
scene as the ZL-3 could no longer
remain air borne and requested
assistance"
They found eight survivors adrift
in two RATS laShed together, one
man clinglng 10 raft. and two
still aboard the strlkcn alrship.
HalloWell and Klotz went to the
lone man Immediately disregard
Ing sharks Due TO large Swells
they towed man and raft along
side the sub BY that time. all
three required assistance due to
exhausted condition.
Next. the Sea Dog proceeded 10
the wrecked blImp and picked up
the tao men clinging 10 a flooded
gondoia Some 1900 yeardS distant,
they rescued the other eight men
Dry clothing foot and stimulants
we're provided for the survivors
and the tao rcscuers.
After the life saving stunt. the
submarine tried 70 salvage the
downed hiImp by taking il IN tnw.
Twice they secured a firm hold on
tire nose cable bat both times the
cable pulled out n The fabric There
was 50 much water n the flooded
tai section and the gond0la that
n vas impossible to move the
wgeck
Cmdr Elliott said that AZ that
poa'. further salvage operations
were deemed jnadrlssble in v!ew
ol potential danger 10 toe Sea Dog
and personnel. The Il bAmp men
vere transferred 10 the USS Escape
ard taken Ia Mayport. Fla.
The Sea Deg final act under
orders &aS 20 destroy tire ZL-3 and
slnk II Teen they beaded for the
eome plate az key Nes,
Skipper EAott can - justly
pr0-d q h.s team Tier re tops Il
IA s league hat lsai .1zt soig
ball championship.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11
CIRCUIT COURT CASE

Continued from Page One)
up before the adjournment of Cir
cult Court.
Albury and Esquinaldo are repre-.
senting the Carl Carmichaels,
father and son, in their fight for
life. They are both indicted on first
degree murder counts.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11
High School To
Do Encore OF
Night In Havana

The choral Group Of IRE Key
West High School BY popular re
CUES; has scheduled a repeat pcr-
torm7nce of their opere5ta Fin Old
Havana for Wednesday might In
The h.Sh school auditorium Cur
taln time IS SIS.
The operetts vh,ch was present
90 en- Monday and Tuesday p. GIFTS
to an enthusiastic a4dIeEce was
~ade- he direction * Taom IS
Whitley of the music dep&rtmea; al
Tie school.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11
GRAND JURY
Continued from Page One)

N~VAItII+NROU n OIII age O4ISJ
Vests War of the Waterfront"
series in this paper on Saturday,
November /, and Saturday. No
vember s, has led the jury to
look into this war" will not be
known until the session tomor-
row. The third article in the
series will appear in this Satur-
days Citizen.
The general public is not in
vited to the 9 a. m. meeting.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11
Engineers Club
To Hear King

The Key West Engineers Club
will meet tonight at 500 p. m. il
the building 81 on the Naval Sta.
ton. The Front Street gate viii be
opened for members and their
guests.
City Manager Dave King will
address the group on Key West
affairs in relation to engineering
and the operation of the City un-
der the City Manager form OF
government
King has had over 20 years oe
experience in City Management
and an interesting talk is in the
offering.
The eDpad nf Goht iS ah0lIk
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11
HAYNES IN DIFFICULTY

NEW YORK Up - Film actress
Joanne Dru has obtained a court
order attaching the property of her
former hush d, singer Dick
Haynes.
The actress, who has a S27 ,622
claim against Haynes, went into
State Supreme Court yesterday.
She charges Haynes failed to live
up to the terms of a property
settlement agreement entered into
by the couple in April, 1949.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11

NEW Sleek, Trim Action Styling
Gives more hip-room, head-room and
elbow-room than ever. New Cargo Carrier
rear deck provides up to ii cubic feet
more space.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11
.Oys Car

rted from a short
eStroyed an auto
by Louis Pureta,
Street, on Roosevelt
h from the main fire
under the direction Of Act
Chief Charles Torres extin-
galshed the blaze with 200 gallons
OF wet water using the city's
newly installed foam tanks.
Damage has been set at $1,000.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
THE CRIME THAT COPS CAN'T TOUCH
Continued from page tsgeaiy-sigM

of his car, dazed and groggy. His
speech was thick and incoherent.
His breath smelled of liquor. :
Police were ready to swear he
was drunk.
They gave him a chemical test.
but he registered only about .03
per cent the result of a couple
of beers he'd admitted to. not
enough to explain his drunken ap-
pearance. Later the cops learned
that he had'an old skull fracture
which caused recurring spells of
dizziness. On the basis of look,
listen and sniff. = he seemed
drunk. On the basis of science,
he was not.
Where tests have been used
effectively, the police are no
longer skeptical. In Seattle, for
instance, the rate of convictions
on dr,mk-driving charges rose
from 80 per cent to 81 per cent
in one year. with chemical tests.
Richmond. Va, reported 100 per
cent convictions with chemical
tests. So did St. Joseph, Mo.
Cincinnati reported 90 per cent.
They Tisiak Twice
oIMILAR figures have shown up
in various parts of the coun-
try. In some areas, the number
of accidents involving drinking
drivers has been reduced notice
ably. In Detroit, traffic deaths
due to alcohol fell off 70 per cent
in three years of chemical tests.
People who know they'll get the
book thrown at them think twice
before drinking and driving.
One objection raised by the
cops is that unless we have laws
making chemical tests compul-
sorry, and guaranteeing their
validity as evidence, we1l have
trouble in the courts.
In Iowa. a driver who hit
another car, killing several per-
sons, was taken to the hospital
unconscious. A sample of his
blood contained enough alco-
hol to warrant a drunk-driving
charge. The coroner then placed
him under arrest.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

VI ~ OhN AVUOn
age tsge,sty-sigM
for the driver to win. Public SYM
pathy is always with an injured
man. As one cop told me, IAN a
rummy has to do after an acci-
dent is bang his head. No court
will convict him. =
But in this case the evidence
of the chemical test was allowed.
Drunk still drunk, two hours
after the accident! The court
found him guilty, consent or no
consent.
Science Says, N>euilsy"
HERE have been dozens Of
other test cases, many OF them
involving extensive litigation and
appeals to higher courts. To an
outsider, this looks ridiculously
complicated. A man commits a
crime. Science proves him guilty.
Why not convict?
The answer is that our laws
are not adequate - too full Of
loopholes. Without the right to
use chemical tests, police find the
loopholes even bigger.
! heard of a recent case in
which the evidence of drunken
ness depended largely upon a
cops testimony. The driver had
admitted to this officer that he
had had about Is cocktails.
But the defense pointed
out that mo- ONE had proved
they were alcoholic cocktails!
A police sergeant told me
about a case which occurred in
a small Long Island town. The
defendants car had struck a
grocery truck. No one was hurt,
but the damages were high and
the man was a second offender.
>>AGaybe He Was Dzunk"
lHE police of this jurisdiction
do not use chemical tests. In
stead they fill out a standard
form based on questions and
answers, observation, and GER
tain tests for coordination. They
had the form certified by a ply
sician, and finally the case went
before a jury.
The defense contested the
look, listen, and sniff evidence
so successfully that the man was
set free. even though the arrest
ing officer was willing to swear
he was drunk.
Later one Of the jurors ad-
mitted: Maybe he was drunk,
but he had enough troubles
already. He'll. nobody was hurt. "
About a year later, the SYM
pathetic juror was involved in a
highway accident himself. When
the police arrived. he was scream
ing for blood: ARREST that man!
He's drunk!"
Drunken drivers have an acci-
dent rate SIS times that of drivers
Evening star., 1952-03-23
MooNBEAM ELECTRIC ALARM
Ltl. is;s4E
a. aaGA alUut!

M00NBEAM ELECTRIC ALARM
Are you the early-morning hard-of-
hearing type? Or just one more
poor sleepyhead, resigned to being
reused, but wishing it could be done
ever-so-gently? Then harken to the
wondrous workings of the Moon
beam! For this completely different
kind Of electric alarm exclusive
with Westclox-ealis you silently.
Yes, Moonbeam's first call is silent
"a blinking light that will not dis
turb the rest Of the family mot even
the baby). But if you ignore the
light and do not shut it of within, a
few minutes, Moonbeam adds to
the light a cheerful, audible alarm.
Now, what could be more consider
ate than that? And at only 1906.
A dollar more for luminous dial that
can be read day and night.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

Bur when the case was appealed,
the judge ruled the evidence had
been obtained involuntarily at a
time when the defendant was not
under arrest for a crime, and was
thus a violation of the privilege
against self-incrimination Plenty
of cases have been thrown out of
court on such technicalities.
But there are indications
that the courts want to get
tough with drunken drivers.
In New Hampshire a motorist
speeding down the center of
a three-lane highway collided
head-on with another car, killing
its driver. The motorist was
dazed by the shock, and it was
two hours before his blood was
tested. The evidence showed that
he was intoxicated, but in court
his lawyer maintained that his
client was not at the time men,
tally capable of giving consent
to the test.
This case looked like cinch
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Pope Pet GoIdfinch
Sings as HeShoves,
Vatican Reports
BY the Associoted Press

VATICAN CITY, Mar. 12.-Pope
Plus is so fond of his pet gold
finch that he takes it with him to
his Castel Gandolfo summer home
when he goes there each year, a
Vatican source said today.
Since he became Pope. Plus XII
has eaten his frugal meals alone
in his Vatican apartment,
But the little goldfinch Gretel,
who years ago fell from its nest in
the Vatican garden when it was a
fledgling, has grown up in the
pontiff's apartment and hops onto
his table while he eats.
On the occasion today of the
18th anniversary Of his coronation,
L'Osservatore Romano wrote of
the pontiff's busy day and said
that Gretel sings while he shaves
each morning shortly after 6:15
am. As soon as the buzzing of his
electric razor begins, said loser
vatore, Gretel flies to the pontiff's
hand, breaks into song and hops
"audaciously upon his head and
shoulders"
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Milwaukee Ex-.Convici
Is Arrested by FBI
In SIS Million Theft
BY the Asseeiased Press

| MILWAUKEE,, Mar. 12.-An-
Idrew Robert Young, 46. an ex-
|convict. was seized by FBI agents
yesterday in connection with the
theft of SIS million from the
home of q Reno millionaire 10
days ago.
The agents seized Young after
tracing him, they said, through
an attractive. dark-haired mys-
terry woman who attempted to
pass a $1,000 bill at a Reno gam
bling table.
After hours Of questioning, dur
ing which Young denied taking
part in the February % burglary
or even being in Reno at the time,
he was brought before United
States Commissioner Floyd b.
Jenkins. Preliminary hearing on
a charge of interstate transporta-
ton Of stolen property was ad-
journed for a week pending ar
rival Of a warrant from Reno.
Young was held in Jail under $780,
900 bond.
United States Attorney Timothy
T. Cronin said Nevada authori-
ties told him Young was charged
there with being involved in the
burglary Of the mansion of La
verne v. Redfield. Whether
tothers were involved, Federal au-
thorities refused to say.
The FBI men who arrested
Young said they found five $lO0
bills on him, but none of the rest
of the cash, securities and jew
elry taken from the Reno mil
lionaire's home.
Young, who said he was a con-
Struction worker, has lived with
his wife Pauline lin a small apart
ment on q quiet street since last
November. Mrs. Young has five
children by a previous marriage.
The mystery woman In Reno
was questioned by FBI men Mon
day night after she attempted to
break a $1,000 bill after losing
at the swank Riverside Hotel
gambling casino. The casino
cashiers identified the bill by it's