davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-18
RULES ISSUED
CONTINUED From Page Onel


lie, private and parochial high
schools in the United States and its
territories.
2. Broadcast scripts are TO be or
iginal; source material may be
used if identified.
5. Voice script not to exceed de-
livery time of five (5) minutes.
4. Students who have been ma
tional winners previously are not
eligible to compete again. State
and local winerS are eligible.
5. Broadcast scripts should ap-
proach the subject positively,
speaking for democracy and not
against other governmental process
ceSSeS.
6. Composition of the script must
be by the student, although super
vision ii. e., in the classroom eX-
ercices) is encouraged,
Z. Judging headlines at the
school, community and state levels
must be observed.
Scripts will be judged as fol-
lows: Contents. 40 points; delivery,
40 points; originality, 20 points.
The delivery element of the weigh
ing will depend upon suitability for
broadcast, not for Oratorical or or
binary public speaking purposes.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-18
STEVENSON WILL
Continued from Page One)

believes in constitutional limits
of government power and "abhors
the left-wing theory that the ex-
ecutive has unlimited powers.
He said he plans, during the
campaign, Ito speak on all the
issues, corruption and degradation
in Washington, Communist influ-
enceS in the State Department, the
surrender of China to the Commu-
niStS, the Korean War and the Ach
eson foreign policy"
Taft's next scheduled stop is at
Cincinnati on Sept. q, next Mon
day.
Sen. John J. Sparkman, the
Democratic nominee for vice pres
ident, followed Stevenson'S lead
and pounded away at the conten-
ton that the Republicans had what
he ca led "a new general-a man
called Gen. Taft"
Sparkman, campaigning in Flor
ida for a second day. is scheduled
to visit Tampa and Tallahassee.
Yesterday at Miami he said in an
address that the New York break
fast meeting of Taft and Eisen-
hower-the now famed coffee cup
conference-''waS the most abject
surrender have ever heard Of"
1t was not until after this meet
ing that Taft announced publicly
he would campaign for Eisenhower.
Sen. Richard M. Nixon. the COP
vice presidential candidate,
launched his Western campaign
tour last night with a speech at
Pomona, Calf, pleading for cleo
ton of the Republican ticket to
gain what is best for America"
He ripped into the Truman admin
hammered at the mess
in-Washington" theme.
The 39-year-old California sena-
tor plans to sweep on through Cali
fornia, Oregon, Washington, Mon
tana and the Southwest. He sched-
uled a quick side-trip to Reno, New,
today.
How does the public feel about
the two major presidential candi-
dates The Associated Press is tax
ing a nation wide survey of the
situation as seen by newspaper ed
itorS and political writer's. This is
the latest report on the basis of
sentiment up until early this month.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-18
SECRETARY OF
(Continued From PAGE Omar

4OAh 4 dEC OUGl
ley, commander of the Naval Air
Station, spearheaded the advance
of the greeting party, press and
half a dozen photographers includ-
ing a newSreel crew. Not since the
last visit of President Harry Tru-
man has there been such a dis
play of gold braid and ceremony.
Guillobel, wearing a gray business
suit and gray hat was first to come
down the ramp. Most of the pho
tographerS heSitated, then aimed
their cameras at the man behind
him who appeared in full dress
uniform and ribbons. Not until Ad-
miral Duke shook hands with Gull
lobel did they recognize him in
civilian clothes.
He posed cheerfully for pictures
and answered two leading cues
tons. Although he understands
English perfectly, and began his
first reply in excellent English. he
turned to his interpreter for full
answer. His purpose in visiting the
United States, he said, was to pro-
mote a closer relationship between
Brazil and this country.
When asked if the expected tour
and conference in Washington with
U. :. Secretary of the NAVY Dan
klmball had anything TO do with
the recent political changes in Chi.
lie, his answer was a most emphs.
tic Mo-.
In the welcome aboard line at
Boca Chlca besides Admiral Duke
and Capt. Buckley. were Capt. Hs.
rOld PaysOn. Comdr. J. NJ. Werfh
Of the Fleet Sonar School who
speaks Portuguese: 1t r. F. Mer-
rill, and Ii. F. L. Porto of the
Brazilian Navy who is stationed
here.
In the group accompanying Gull.
lobel from Rio de Janeiro were
AdmIarl Richard Francis White.
head. USN. Rear Admiral Milton
E. Miles, Director of Pan Ameri.
can Affairs. L. $ Naval Mission
Dlvnon Of Naval Operations. Rear
Admiral EdmuDdo Jordao Amor
mdo Naile Comdr Jose Luz Be.
Tart L. Cmdr. Roberto Numes
Ii Comdr Antonio Rubin de Tin
no II. Frank Robert Amora La-
acre, ard Ii George y. Beck, Jr-.
~ho has 6etn designated zs L. s.
Naval A.de 10 the Secretary ol the
cTazu44l Navy
After the arrival AID welcome
al BOcs Chlca. Admiral Cu..lobel
and his entire escort formed =
no.nr ca%a.cade frt0 Kry Wes.
As ee - rrca fhc Natal Sts,!or. ;
l7 Ean salute vas t.red.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-18
BY TOM CHASE

Senator John Sparkman of
Alabama ripped into his Repub-
lican opponents in a talk before
two-thousand Miamians last
night.
In his Miami speech. the senator
said "The Democratic Party has
been the historic friend of the
South and the South has come to
its own economically and politi-
cally."
Sparkman sounded the same
general theme when he opened his
Florida campaign in Jacksonville
before some 1000 people Wednes-
day afternoon.
He went into more detail at
Miami, talking about progress in
the South the past 20 yearS-some-
thing he said the Republican can
didate for President, Eisenhower.
didn't mention when he was in
Florida two weeks ago.
Referring to EiSenhower's talk
in Miami he said: Il was unable
to find a single word about how
well the South has Jared in the
past 20 years in all the important
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-18
JAYCEE SPEAKER
CONTINUED from Page Onel

We shouldn't just sit back. Te
should speak against it before ev.
cry club in town."
Lopez had amended the main
motion made by Chet Cold which
proposed that the JayCees provide
a speaker. The Lopez amendment
said that the speaker should be
identified with the JayCees".
Louis Divide opposed identified
ton of the Jaycees on the platform
presenting the anti-dog track posi-
ton. Nat Turner also opposed the
Lopez amendment. Chet Cold took
the floor and asked Lopez if he
could change the amendment to
read that the speaker would be
''in behalf of the JayCees". Lopez
agreed and President Paul Esqui-
naldo called for the vote.
The voice vote was indecisive so
Esquinaldo called for a show of
hands which was elected nine for
the JayCee presentation and eight
against.
A speaker was not named at last
nights meeting, but it is assumed
he will be before the rally.
Jim Keen touched off the debate
of the evening with his report on
the meeting of the dog-track rally
committee held last Friday at the
home of Jack Delaney who was
not present. Keen said that the
committee voted that since the club
has already voted to oppose he
track, that it would provide a
speaker if it was approached by
the Key West Ministerial aSsocia-
ton which is handling the oppoSi-
ton speakers at the rally.
Esquinaldo thereupon reported
that he had been approached by
Father John Armfield, president of
the Key West Ministerial AsSocia-
ton, who had said since JayCee
has such good speakers, could it
provide one who would volunteer
to speak as an individual? Last
nights vote gave the answer to
Father Armfield's request.
Other committee leaders report
ing last night were Tom Ketchings,
Nat Turner, Sam Collins, Jim Kel-
ly, and Manuel Lopez.
Charles Saunders stated that he
had purchased the book "Mr. Pre-
sident" for convalescing JayCee
John Pearson.
Jaycees will provide a speaker
if they can find one willing and
suitable, officers said following the
meeting.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-18
LENSMAN SEES

Continued from Page One)
event aboard the USS Boxer Sept
1. His graphic story was released
by the Navy in Washington we'd
nesday.
Waters, 26, was Navy combat
photographer in World War II and
served in the Army after the war.
He has been wounded twice in
Korea.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-18
SPARKMAN SPOKE In
MIAMI WEDNESDAY

phases of individual living and
community welfare.
THAT is understandable. If the
Republican candidate had men
toned the progress in the South
the past 20 years, he would have
had to give a Democratic speech"
Sparkman detailed some of the
benefits he said the South received
in the last 20 years of Democratic
administration.
with the Democrats running
the government. the per capita in
come of the South has multiplied
over 5Ha times, compared to four
times in the nation as a whole, 4"
he said.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-18
REGISTRATION UP
Continued From PAGE Onel

Continued From Page Une1
dog track September 80. Results of
the hotly contested issue are eX-
pected to be known before voters
retire that night, since the num-
Der of absentee ballots requested
for that referendum are inconSid-
cradle.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-18

ory.
Knights OF Pythias meeting, Py.
THAN Hall, 728 Fleming St., 8
pm.
Alcoholics Anonymous, meeting,
First Presbyterian Church, 8
pm.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20
Unit Sc, Ladies Auxiliary, FRA,
weiner roast, Naval Station
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-18

Forty-two of the as states now
have been Surveyed-the Midwest 5
II. five Middle Atlantic, IL Noun
tain and WeSter, and IA Southern
and border states.
The collective opinion of news
men as of now in the AZ states is
this: (The totals include states fair
ly sure or safe, and those leaning
toward a candidate)
Eisenhower-275 electoral votes,
or nine more than the Zoo needed
to win.
Stevenson-l54 electoral votes, or
112 shy of the necessary total.
nj Az 1..El Al.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-18
Coming EUeVsts

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1s-
Unit Sc, Ladies Auxiliary. FRA,
CPO Club, Naval Station, IL
noon.
VX-1 o. w. c. luncheon at Aero.
palms, 1890 pm.
Martha Linda Franks Circle of
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-18
Beach Patio, 6 to II pm.
Youth for Christ Rally, Fleming
street Methodist Church. 729
Fleming street. 7:30 pm.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22-
Boy Scout Court of Honor,
County Court House, 7:30
District Committee Meeting,
County Court House, $50.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-18

Mercury becomes solid at
about SO degrees below zero CEN
tigrade.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Sheet Metal Worker
Convicted in Fatal
Beating Of Woman

Everett Ledbetter, 43-year-old
sheet metal roofer, was convicted
Of manslaughter yesterday by q
District Court jury in the fatal
beating Of o 36-year-old woman
friend last May.
The victim was Mrs. Mary Pearl
Hutchinson. Ledbetter was con-
victed Of fatally beating her with
his fist in q house In the 24OO
block Of Eighteenth street NV.
where the two lived.
Judge r. Dickinson Let's ordered
m investiNt Ntion by the probation
officer, pending sentence. for which
no date was set. Ledbetter faces
. possible maximum penalty OF
from s to IS years.
The defendant had been tried
On the more serious charge OF
seconds degree murder. The jury
deliberated for two hours before
Evening star., 1952-09-25
-Four Area Couples
Find Double Trouble
Proves BIessinq

Twins, generally referred to by
harried fathers as double trouble,
proved a blessing to four Metro
politan Area couples.
The eight parents of just ex-
actly that number Of offspring
had the good fortune to produce
their darlings on September Is
which date the Westinghouse
Electric Corp, would rather refer
to as Blessed Event Day."
AS a result the firm, through
Edgar Morris Sales Co., is giving
away to each couple q washer anG
dryer combination.
The electric appliance manu-
facturer. with the help Of a pub
licity man, also would prefer that
its washer-dryer combination be
known as Twins"
RecipientS of the machine. alons
Evening star., 1952-09-25
| IJupon to Show Goods
In Four Foreign Cities
By the Assoeioied Press

TOKYO-The Japanese govern
|ment plans to open sample houses
|exhibiting the nations goods in
New York, Chicago. San Francisco
and Toronto. Similar houses are
planned for other foreign cities
later.
The Trade Ministry said the
government probably will approp-
riate $750.000 for their mainte-
nance.
The sample house in New York
will be operated by IA Japanese
businessmen who have lived in
the United States more than three
years.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. .
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1852

with q years supply Of baby food
and q like amount Of q detergent
known as "All." are:
DR.. and Mrs. Charles H. F.
Beach Of 2240 North Trenton
street. Arlington. whose twins
Evening star., 1952-09-25

cat n is given
in his name to
Camp r oose-
velt at 3 pm.
tomorrow.
The Boy Scout
c a m p is on
&c h e S a p e a k e
Bay near South
|C h e S a p e a k e
Beach.
The cabin is
being given by
the Washing
ton Round Ia
BILE, Round Ia
h1o Tnfa ary1 q
Evening star., 1952-09-25

were born three minutes apart in
Alexandria Hospital; MIR. and Mrs.
Harrison Buckmaster Of Prince
Frederick. Md; Mr.. and Mrs.
Hampton King of Rockville. Md,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Mills
lof 81 Farr street. Annandale, Va.
Evening star., 1952-09-25

tional, a service luncheon club of
business and professional men.
Mr.. Drake. a charter member of
the club, retired as chief execu-
tive of the area Boy Scouts In
1914, after serving for % years.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Summer Dresses Reduced
Z OK icere SOS to 1925

800 in group. ishtweisht dresses In q wide
voEiety Of styles end sobries. Three potterns
in striped pure silk oFsandy; as we'll os dork
cotton pique. printed royon bembers end cot
ton ehambray froeks are included. Also q
smoll selection Of moteFnity dresses, some with
ioekets. Sizes: Misses 10 TO 20. Small sroup
Of cotton piques in l4h TO z2N.
WGL-Budoet Dresses. Third Floor.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Drake 10 Be Honored
lin Scout Cabin Naming

Linn G. Drake, retired chief
executive Of the American Boy
Scouts for Washington, will be
honored when an administrative
Evening star., 1952-09-25

It was testified the victim also
had been drinking heavily.
Ledbetter testified he hit Mrs.
Hutchinson after she had slapped
him. Mrs. Hutchinson died the
day after being struck. Ledbetter
Evening star., 1952-09-25

testified Mrs. Hutchinson had
been living with him about q
week.
Ledbetter was prosecuted by
Assistant United States Attorney
William S. Mckinley.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
In the manslaughter

bringing in the manslaughter
verdict.
Ledbetter testified he had been
drinking heavily at the time he
was accused Of striking the VIC
tim. Defense Attorney James C.
Toomey contended Mrs. Hutchin-
sons death did not result from
the beating, but from some ether
bloW-poSSibly received in a fall
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Slips and Petticoots

IS Poetieeass. Royon crepe pet
tieoots with elostie woistbonds,
lace end net trimmed. Pink,
navy. Size: smoll
70 SIPS. ToiIored royon crepe
slips In evening length. Block.
Sizes - to 40------------
a Rsyea end Nylen Slips.
Royon crepe ond woven nylon
slips ore trimmed with nyIon
net. Also toilored styles. White,
pink. Size 81 ----------
7 ceston Psssicoots. Full skirts
ore trimmed with embroidered
ruffied hem; elastic woistbond.
White. novy. Size: srnoll
i. W6L-Costume Slips, Third Fix
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Infonts' Needs Reduced

were ROW
Is Cotton BroadeIoth Dresses.
Bodice boosts white pique yoke
and puffed sleeves, skirt is
striped. Washable. Voried color
combinations in stripes fodder
sizes !, Z, 3- 3o5 las
IS Cotton Dresses. Cotton bo-
tiste and broodcIoths in prints
and solids of postels and darker
shades. Sizes /, z, 3------ 3.o5 1875
80 Sports Shirts. Cotton seer
sucker ond broodeIoth, Short
seeved sports shirts in stripes
and plain coIors. Pink or pink
with white stripes and brown
with white stripes Sizes: smoI, 1856
medium large and extra loree l.o5 soc
! Garry Crib. Sides and top ore
screened, the frome is metal,
there's zip top opening.
Slightly soiIed and domoeed.
1reen only ------- 1895 1895
80 Cotton Pique Slouses, Peter
Pan color trimmed with ruffled
edge; puffed sleeves Wosh-
obe. White only. Sizes !.
2, los las
W6L-Nursev Corner, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Nylon Tricot Underknit
Reduced w..

o. Dsisfs, toilored styles, white,
pink, blus, 5-7------------
4I@ PeMes, Shovss, Vesas. Vests
with edjussobls shoulder stFops.
White, pink; sizes 20 and A..
Parts with flored Or fitted LEG.
N'hite, pink, 5-7-----------
90 SAesss end Leg Pents.
Shorts. nylon net trimmed, size
3 only; lee pants in loroe size
only. White or pink-------
~ Bes-tep Slips. Con be worn
with or without strops. elostie
inset ot back. White. sizes 81
20 80 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
W6l-Underknits, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Junior and Teen-Age Shoes
a QS ,Oere 895 to 99S

100 poirs Of shoes in group including suedes
and potent ieotheFs in low and medium high
heels.
WGL-Youne Shoe Shop, Second Floor.
Evening star., 1952-09-25

- Shsssie PeleRses. Two-pieee
short pojonnos in woven nyIon
floFol prints. Sizes 81 to 3d.
3 P0jsmes. Two-pieee pojomos
IN royon crepe; notched collar
style. White, pink. Size IS -
J Gowns. Royon crepe loee
trimmed styles. Pink, blue.
Sizes 4o-42 -------------
Wd-Underweor, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-09-25
IS Mems Sports Coots
7.85 to 14.85 .oere 1875 to S4.OO
684 Mems Dress Shirts, 2.85
sUere 3.95 to $50

Large selection Of stripe, ploin eolon and white
shirts with fused eollos and few soft collars
with stoys. Button cuffs. Sonforixed (Iess them
] % residuoI shrinkose) broedeioth.
Were Now
ATS Mems Neekties. Royons
and silk complete assortment Of 1000
colors in neot and bold pottems ZOO 35s
II Mems Pocket Lighters. Bu-
tame gas lighters with baked
enamel finish ------------- l4.oo s.ss
3z7 Pairs Mems Hose. Royon
and cotton onklets, nylon rein
forced. Assorted coIors and
fancy pottems. Sizes l0h
to l3 S5e 45s
fos las
$50 Poirs Mems Imported
Hose. $3.50 wool and 1879
nyIon. Rib weave, shrink re-
sistont, ankle length. Sizes II
and Va onIy----------- l.5o s5s
SO Mems Peiomos. Cotton
plisse, crepe and botiste. Short
sleeve. knee-Ieneth style. Coot
and MILDLY types. Size A only 3.o5 95s
81 Mems Lsosher Belts. Top
grain leother, ploin and en-
bossed finishes. Broken sizes so SSs
W6L-The Mems Store. Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Velvet Hats, 2.25, $50
sCeye 3.95 to 1900

IS in group. Royon velvet, In several styles,
eolors. including block. brown. novy.
W6L-MiIlinery, Second Floor.
Evening star., 1952-09-25

pa
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Laeo-trinaed Gowns, z.85
avsre 39S

81 In SEeup q FayoM crepe gowns trimmed
with lses, kiss-eut skin. Pink, blue. Sizes
~ 70 %.
Evening star., 1952-09-25

= Z; a;; 4 S# :
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-08
THE CJFW-ADL TANCLE ExPL Aimed

Editors Note: = Last week the ADJ (Anti-
Defamation L ague of B'nai B'rith) and the
CJFWF Council of Federation and Welfare
Funds) came to verbal blows over action taken
by the Evaluation Studies Committee of the
NCRAC National Community Relations Advisory
Council). The cause of the debate is explained
here by The Southern Jewish Weekly in order to
familiarize the reader with events which are TAX
ing place and which will greatly influence the
American Jewish scene.)
+ Following World War II, when the pressure
for funds for overseas relief greatly intensi-
fled and manpewer for Jewish organizatonal ac-
tivities were sorely taxed several attempts were
made to unity action in fields of Jewish endeavor
Many of the unification proposals failed. One
which succeeded and which remained alive is the
National Community Relations Advisory Council,
which for the past six years has been the co-ordi
mating agency in the field of community relations
among both the national and local agencies.
The Council consists of the American Jewish
Committee, American Jewish Congress, A. D. L.,
Jewish Labor Committee, Jewish War Veterans
and the American-Hebrew Congregations. There
are also close to thirty local Jewish community
councils represented ON the National Council.
Last year the National Council agreed to a
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-08
Southern ADJ Will.
Meet in AtIonto

The Fifth Annual Meeting of
the Southern Regional Board of
the Anti-Defamation League of
B'nai Birth has been scheduled
for Saturday evening, September
18th, and Sunday, September
18th, in Atlanta, according to an
announcement made today by
William P. Bloom of Tuscaloosa,
Alabama, Board Chairman.
Delegates from ten Southern
states will gather to discuss
problems, Program, and Prog
ress in the Field of Human Re-
lations." One of the highlights of
the program will be a thorough
inspection of racial and religious
tensions resulting from the cur
rent Presidential campaign.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-08

survey to be made by Professor MacIver, which
would propose basis for more effective and less
expensive inter-faith AND community relations
activities.
The Maclver report was subject of much
discussion. 1t was accepted in part by many, and
has been basis for discussion by the Evaluation
Studies Committee which is seeking to present
program for planning by the national organiza-
tons. How the final draft should be drawn is the
basis for the conflict
"A. D. LA. ]. c. Plan
The plan presented to the Evaluation Studies
Committee by the A. D. L. and the American
Jewish Committee proposes that each area-vet-
Grams work, fact finding, interfaith, etc.-be ex-
plored on intensive basis by representatives of
the agencies doing the work, with representa-
tive of the NCRAC sitting in on the exploration.
And that the results of the exploration be brought
back for action.
An address before the Eighty fourth Annual
Convention of District of B'nai Birth explained
it this way: "for example, we propose that in the
field of veterans work. where there were three
national Jewish agencies engaged, the Anti-Defa-
nation League, the American Jewish Committee
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-08
Jewish Children Separated From
Parents in Hungary and Rumania

ZURICH, (JTA) = Jewish par
ents in Rumania and Hungary
are tattooing names and symbols
on the bodies of their children
to facilitate their recognition
later in life in the event the
children are separated from their
families, according to reports
here.
Local press reports add that
where children have been sepa-
rated from their families the au-
thorities are making every effort
to prevent contact between chill
dren and parents. When a child
is taken from a family, the re-
ports say, the parents receive a
certificate" thanking them for
putting the child at the disposal
of the state ''in order to build
better society"
Reports of the separation of
Jewish children from their pa
rents in Hungary and Rumania
have also been received here
from Vienna. They emphasize
that tn e Communist-controlled
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-08

The recent rules adopted by the
Economic and Social Council on
N. G.. o. complaints of violation
of human rights would seem to
fall into this pattern of constric-
ton. They decree that such COM
plants shall not be distributed
until they have been brought to
the attention of the governments
concerned and until those gov
ernments concerned have had a
chance to reply.
AS the N. COS had the right
to circulate these complaints
without all this rigmarole, they
set up fine howl in the Council.
Miss Toni Sender, speaking on
behalf of the International Con-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-08
Britain Urged to Join
U. S. Protest

LONDON, (JTA) = The Brit
ish Government was asked to
emulate the action of the United
States Government in disapprov-
ing the pro-Nazi. laws passed by
the Austrian Parliament restor-
ing property and civil rights to
about 10000 former Nazis and
annuling certain laws from which
Jewish victims of Nazism would
have benefited.