davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-24
VETERAN TRACK

Continued from Page One)
owned and operated dog track IN
Milton Dam. Ohio, near Youngs.
town, all of which, according to
Aronovitz, makes him the best
man available for the present job.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stoughton expect
to come to Key West January 5th
to make this city their home dur
ing the racing season.
Aronovitz also stated that
the Kennel Club is seeking en-
ployeeS among Monroe County res
idents to operate the new track.
He has been personally interview
ing applicants for several days,
expecting to employ at least $50
of his operators from Monroe
County residents.
The track will be available to
the City and County for civic use
after the close of the 9O-day racing
season which will occur some
time near the end of April.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-24
THOMAS /. JOHNSON

Thomas j. Johnson, pioneer re-
sident of Tavernier, passed away
at the Jackson Memorial Hospital
In Miami at 6 p. m. yesterday.
He is a brother of E. p. John.
son, SIS Francis ST.. Key West,
and Simon Johnson, Miami. He Is
also survived by son Coleman
johnson, Miami, and th~eo d""~h-
terS, Mrs. Herbert Thompson, Mrs.
Bud Storer and Mrs. Earl Jonn-
son, Miami, six grandchildren and
one great grandchild.
The funeral will be held in
Miami Friday at 4 p. m.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-24
/ FEBRUARY 2 IS
CONTINUED from Page Onel

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chinery for use in the sewer con-
struction.
City Manager Dave King re-
commended to the commission that
the City buy direct certain ma
chinery and equipment since he
said that the city could obtain
faster delivery and better prices
by buying from the manufacturer.
\ It. would also be desirable for
the city to buy direct, any pipe
for the system larger than "a
inches, King said, since this must
be made up on special order.
King reiterated his estimate
yesterday that work on the sewer
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-24

MRS. RosLYN COOPER

Mrs. Roslyn Cooper who resided
at 917 United Street died yesterday
morning at the Monroe General
Hospital after a short illness. The
body was sent last night by the
Pritchard Funeral Home to New
York City for funeral services and
burial in the family plot.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-24


project will start within 80 days.
The rehabilitation of the crun1r
bling sewer system should DO
completed in a year. he said.
Following the selection of con-
tractor, the next step will be the
sale of over a half million dollars
in sewer revenue boEds. The city'e
fiscal agent, c. T. McCreedy OF
Miami is handling this phase ot
the negotiations.
The actual work on the project
viii climax more than a year Of
planning on the part of King and
the commission.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-24
23 YOUTHS GET
(Cnntinned from Pape 0nel

CONTINUED from Page Qne)
the safety certificate of merit.
The awards read that the driver
has worked diligently in the
interest of safety for a period of
six months"
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-24
o. z. s. MEETS ERI.

The regular meeting Of Fern
Chapter. o. G. S., will be held
Friday, December 26 at 8 p. m.
at the Scottish Rite Temple.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-24

place to make j home. and it also
explains. to. some extend the, great
need for added school, and housing
facilities which has grown more
prevalent in the last few years.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-24

Shorthand was invented and
practiced by the ancient Greeks
and Romans.
, 1952-11-03
WILLIAM +. MooRHEAD
NOTICE 10 PoWER CONSUMES
Attorney

All power consumers ore notified thdt
effective Monday November I, 1852. Viz
gin Islunds Corporation Power Divisions
collection office III Christidnsted Will be
closed. From that ddte, power bills mdY
be paid at the Cashiers window at the
Finance Department, Christidasted. dur
ing its Requiem business hours.
Other collection offices dreslocated
at:
Bethlehem Field Office
Golden Grove
Finonce Office. Frederiksted
Virgin IslGnds Corporation
Power Division
, 1952-11-03

Pursuant to an Order Of the District Court of the Virgin
Islands dated October Is, 1852, the undersigned Exec1trix
hereby gives notice that she will render her Final Account ia
the Above entitled estate on December IL, 1852. at the office
Of the Clerk Of the. Court in Christiansted
Anyone having objections thereto should then and there
show cause why said accounting should not be approved.
Marietta S. Reilly
Executrix
WILLIAM i. MooRHEAD
Attorney
, 1952-11-03
PU ITO N

1T is hereby brought to public notice that the Letters Pa
tent Which@Were recorded in the United States Patent Office,
Washington, De- on December 4 1861, in the name Of BUR
WELCOME q co. (U.SA) INC, Of Tuchahoe,
New York, a corporation organized and existing under the.
laws Of the State Of New York, and patent certificate. No.
2,5769S9, issued therefor, has this date been registered il the
Office Of the Government Secretary Of the Virgin Islands Of
the United States at ST Thomas, ii accordance with the pro
visions il the regulations governing the registration Of Patents
and Trademarks IN the Virgin Islands, approved April ], 1916
October 81, 1862
Government Of the Virgin Islands Of the United States.
ST. Thomas
Daniel w. Ambrose
Government Secretary
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Bradley Will Testify
Monday at Senate
Foreign Aid Hearing

The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, nearing the end of
hearings on the $7.9 billion foreign
aid program for next year, has
called Gen. Bradley. chairman of
the Joint Chiefs of STAFF, to testify
Monday. +
Although it is further along with
hearings than the House Foreign
Affairs Committee, the Senate may
wait for the House to act first.
Strengthening this belief Is the
fact that the Senate Armed Serv-
ices Committee has served notice
1t wants to take a look at the
foreign aid bill after the Foreign
Relations group gets through with
it. ~ l'I't7
The Armed Services COMMITTEES
members feel that the amount
spent to rearm friendly nations
overseas has a direct-bearing on
the size of this country's own de-
fense program.
organized labor supported the
pending foreign aid program while
farm organizations were divided
over the figure before the Senate
committee yesterday.
The Congress Of Industrial Or
ganizations, the American Feder-
alton of Labor and the National
Farmers Union all favored con-
of foreign aid on a large
scale while the threat of commu-
n1sm hangs over the world.
The National Grange supported
the program generally while sug-
costing that cuts might be possible
In the strictly military aspect of it.
A Is per cent slash in the pro-
gram was advocated by the Amer
lean Farm Bureau Federation.
largest Of the agricultural organi-
cations.
All of these groups agreed, how
ever. and more economic help and
Point Four technical assistance
would raise the standards of liy-
ing abroad and increase industrial
and farm production as q barrier
10 communism.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
U. n. Votes 10 Take Up
U. 5. Plan for Census
Military Forces
BY The Assoeiassd Press

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y, Mar.
29.-The United Nations Disarm-
ament Commission voted last
night to start its study Of arms
reduction plans with discussions
OF United States proposals for
disclosure and verification of
armed forces and weapons.
Over continued Russian opposi-
tion. the commission after two
weeks of bitter debate adopted.
ILL, a French compromise plan
OF work. The plan includes also
a Russian proposal for a study of
ways to eliminate atomic weapons
as well as other instruments of
mass destruction.
Earlier it voted down the pro-
posal by the Soviet Unions Jacob
Malik to first consider Russian
demands for immediate prohibi-
ton Of atomic weapons and a
one-third cut Of the Big Five
powers armed forces.
Germ Charges Ruled Out.
The vote against the Soviet
proposal was 81, with France and
Pakistan abstaining. Pakistan's
Ahmed Bokhari said he wanted to
convince Russia her ideas would
not be ignored. Frances Jules
Moch said he wanted to demon
strate the French resolution really
was a compromise.
Mr.. Bokhari warned that no
matter how large q majority the
commission mustered for dis
armament proposals, no plan
would work unless Russia agreed,
The debate preceding the votes
was almost Swamped by Mr..
Malik's repeated accusations that
the United States is waging germ
warfare against Communist China
and North Korea. The commis-
sion finally voted, Ill, yesterday
to order Mr.. Malik not to cite in
the debate specific instances of
alleged archaeological or any
other type Of warfare.
Accused Of Wrecking Attempt.
Lets get out Of this sinking
morass into which our Soviet COL
league has plunged us and get on
with our work." British Delegate
Sir Gladwyn Jebb pleaded. He
accused Mr.. Malik of trying to
wreck the commissions work from
the start so that Soviet propa-
ganda could blame other mem
berS.
Mr.. Malik denied Sir Gladwyn's
charges and asserted that the
French work plan merely dupli-
Gated the American proposal. He
also attacked British and United
States proposals that the COM
mission set up two subcommittee
to discuss disarmament proposals
in closed sessions.
Further debate on these pro-
posals was adjourned until Tues
day.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Two Essay FinaIists Named
In Aeronautics Contest

Finalists in the first student
essay contest sponsored by the
Institute of Aeronautical Sciences
were named yesterday.
They are william 81 Bissell OF
1925 Lancer drive. Hyattsville, q
senior at Maryland University
and Joseph F. Chamberlain OF
2946 Carlton avenue NE, junior
at Catholic University.
The subject Of Mr.. Bissell's
paper is 'Use of a Ballistics Range
to Obtain Drag and Airflow Prop
critics at Supersonic Speeds" Mr..
Chamberlain. a veteran of the
Marine Corps air arm who saw
action in the Pacific. wrote on
"Aerodynamic characteristics of
a Canal Wing"
The two will compete for first
and second prizes before q meet
ing Of the Institute Tuesday at
8 pm. at the National Museum
auditorium, 10th street and Con-
stitution avenue NV. A recep-
ton for the speakers and a din
ner will precede the contest.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Nine U. 5. Planes Lost
Over Korea in Week,
Two in Air Combat
BY the Assoeiossd Press

SEOUL, Mar. 20. - United
States 5th Air Force lost nine
warplanes over North Korea in
the week ended yesterday. two Of
them In air combat with Com
munist MIG-15 jets.
The weekly Air Force summary
today said the bag Of Red planes
during the same period was four
destroyed. three probably de-
stroyed and nine damaged.
The two Allied planes lost in air
battles were F-86 Sabre jets.
Three F-84 Thunderjets were shot
down by Communist ground fire.
One B-26 light bomber, two
Marine F-4U Corsairs and one
Marine F-9F jet failed to return
from their missions for unknown
reasons.
Thunderjets dived through
holes in overcast skies today and
shot up Red bunkers on the east
ern front. Ground-hugging fog
obscured most North Korean tar
gets.
Red Trucks Destroyed.
B-26 light bombers destroyed 81
supply Laden trucks on North Ko-
|rean highways last night. BIO
|Superforts attacked Red rail and
highway targets at Sinanju and
the rail yards at Hamhung.
There was a furry of small Red
ATTACKS across the 155-mile bat
tlefront late yesterday and early
today.
A United Nations patrol came to
close grips with the Reds south
east Of Pyonggang on the central
front. The Reds hurled about SO
hand grenades before the U. N.
foot troops carried the battle Tight
into the Communist trenches. The
Allied soldiers Withdrew at,er q
half hour fight.
An Allied raiding party killed
about go Chinese Reds in cap
turing a hill position vest Of the
Mundung Valley on the eastern
front. After securing the hill, the
Allies withdrew.
Navy Makes Heavy Attacks.
Allied naval headquarters re-
ported heavy attacks on Red posi-
tions along both coasts Of North
Korea yesterday.
In the west, Marine pilots from
the carrier Bairoko dove to tree
top level in strafing attacks
against Red road and rail lines
and gun positions. The Canadian
destroyer Cayuga started large
fire with an attack on a boat
concentration in the same area.
A delayed naval report said an
Allied landing ship fired $40
rockets into the west coast main
lard Wednesday.
American Navy planes from the
carriers Valley Forge and Philip
Ipine Sea scored 73 rail cuts and
destroyed three rail bridges on
the east coast.
| Warships pounded Red positions
Ion the eastern end of the battle
lime, traded fire with shore bat
lteries near Kojo and attacked gun
lemplacements near Hungnam.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Italy Suspends Trial
OF 2 in HoIohnn Case

VERBANIA, italy, Mar. 20 (P).
The trial of two former italian
partisans accused of completely
in the wartime murder of United
States Maj. William v. Holohan
will remain suspended until Amer
ican courts determine whether two
former United States servicemen
can be brought here for trial, the
presiding Judge said today.
Italian authorities want to try
all four men for the murder of
Maj. Holohan--ex-Sergt. Carl Lo-
dolce, arrested yesterday in
Rochester, N. Y; exit. Aldo
Icardi OF Pittsburgh, and the two
partisans. Gualtiero Tozzini and
Giuseppe Mannini.
Judge Lucio Galterio of Yer
bania's tribunal, who signed the
extradition requests for Lo Dolce
and Icardi, said the four would
be tired at one time If extradition
Of the Americans is granted.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Governors over Of Asked ;,s "a. :.
Opinion on Primaries
BY the Associated Press

BY the Assoeiuisd Press
Governors of the 48 States have
been asked to give their opinion!
of a proposal for Nationwide
presidential primaries.
Congress is considering bills
which would direct the Attorney
General to cooperate with States
in conducting such primaries.
The results would not be bind
ing on party conventions. which
still would nominate candidates
for President and Vice President.
but Senator Douglas, Democrat,
Of Illinois, predicted they would
have a "strong persuasive in
fluence" on selection Of nominees
Chairman Hayden of the Senate
Rules Committee directed sending
Of queries to the Governors.
Senator Douglas. q sponsor of
the legislation, called the move
"a constructive step" in testimony
yesterday before Senator Hayden'S
committee.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Only kremIin Knows
Why Reds Insist on
Soviet Truce Role
BY ihe As.oeioied Press

MUNSAN. Korea. Mar. 2g.-AI
United Nations truce negotiator
said today sonly the Kremlin
knows" why the Communists ada
mantly insist that Russia help
police a Korean armistice.
Col. Don o. Darrow said the
Reds may hope to use the dead
lock over .Russia's nomination as|
a neutral inspector for propa-
ganda purposes. "for trading ma
terial :, or for just standingI
still
"The Kremlin is the only one
that knows"
A news blackout five days old
continued to hide any hint Of
progress in an adjoining tent
where staff officers are trying to
end the stalemate over how to ex-
change prisoners Of war.
Silent on Leak Charges.
Col. George w. Hickman told
|neWsmen only that 1--WE continued
Ia discussion Of our problems"
When asked If the Communists
had protested alleged U. N. viola
tions on the news blackout Col.
Hickman replied:
THAT may be. I have no COM
|ment. AS far as I'm concerned.
I am going to live up to the
executive sessions"
Red correspondents at Panmun-I
jom said Chinese Col. Tsai Cheng
Wen complained Of two alleged
leaks to the q. N. press.
The Communist Peiping radio
charged last night that the u. N.
allies had violated the secrecy
agreement by giving informationl
on the prisoner talks to a British
news agency. =
A U. N. command spokesman
branded the charges as 'ridicu-
lous."
The furry apparently had mol
effect on prisoner negotiations, i
Session Called "Amiable."
An Allied spokesman described
today's session as "amiable."
Staff officers working on truce
supervision got nowhere during
two hours of wrangling over
whether Russia should serve on q
neutral inspection commission.
Col. Darrow once more urged
the Reds to let four nations
handle the inspection Of troops
and supplies moving into Korea
The U. N. plan would knock Rus
Sia off the Communist list, leaving
Poland and Czechoslovakia and
eliminate Norway from the Allied
list, leaving Switzerland and
Sweden.
But North Korean Col. Chang
Chun San replied that Communist
views on the matter were well
known and there was no need to
repeat them.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Lost Girls Are Identified
After Unauthorized Stroll

Four year old 10 Ann White
and her 3-year-old sister Donna
only made about three blocks in
an unauthorized spring stroll yes
terday. But that was far enough
to create a problem for the Wom-
ems Bureau.
The little girls, who live at 1924
F street NE, were spotted by
ninth precinct police shortly after
noon, in the 1900 block of 4
street NE.
After a short stay at the pre-
|cinct the Women's Bureau took
over. and the investigative ma
chinery started to grind. BY late
afternoon the children were iden-
titled by neighbors, who took Gus
tUdy until the return of Their
mother, Mrs. Joyce White.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
RepubIicans-28.
Russio's Germ War Charges
Doubted Outside Iron Curtain

Soviets for q Red Cross inquiry.
said the Chinese Reds should
agree to this.
Some followers Of Mohandas
Gandhi, however. are inclined to
give the Chinese Reds the benefit
of the doubt until an inquiry is
made. Said one such disciple to
a Western questioner:
"After you dropped the atom
bomb on Japan, I'm afraid the
Asians would not be surprised at
anything you would do"
mdonesia's press, concerned
with q cabinet crisis. has paid
almost no attention to the Com
munist charges. Government off,
cials privately are skeptical of the
accusations but say the Chinese
should prove what they say is
true" by admitting an interna-
tional investigating committee.
Doubts Believed Aroused.
Responsible observers Of public
opinion feel, however, that the
constant Red reiteration Of the
charges has aroused widespread
doubts" among many Indonesians,
who usually tend to be suspicious
of Western sincerity. Indonesia' s
large Communist federation OF
labor unions, SOBSI. also sent a
telegram to the United Nations
this week protesting the "atrocious
American germ warfare" in Korea,
In Western Europe, as expected,
officials and the press-with the
exception Of the Communist or
gans-ridicule the Soviet germ war
charges.
British officials and the press
nave hammered at the Red charges
as baseless lies intended to win
a propaganda victory in Asia. On
cial Italian reaction has been the
same. The italian press has given
the charges scant attention.
French officials and the United
States Embassy officials in Paris
think the French public, as a
whole. does not take the Red
charges seriously. One leftist, non
Communist paper even has sat
iri1ed the reports in. a cartoon
showing North Korean soldiers
equipped with fit guns.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Legion Names FIonogun
Citizen of the Month

James H. Flanagan, president OF
the District Society of Crippled
Children, has been selected as
Citizen Of the Month" for March
by the District Department of the
American Legion.
The award will be presented to
Mr.. Flanagan at Z o'clock tonight
on the Bryson Rash program, over
WMAL-TV, The Stars television
station.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
General Flew Furniture
To Alaska, Skies Asserts

Apparently one Air Force gen.
eral flew from Alaska to Atlanta.
Ga. loaded his plane up with
furniture bought at discount, and
then returned to his home base.
Representative Skies, Democrat,
OF Florida asked Air Force SeS-
retary Finletter If that would be
something for the officer ito do
If he saw fit under his own re-
sponsibility, although something
to be frowned on If it were
known"
The Secretary replied that it
would, adding that he would like
Ito know the generals name. Mr..
Skies promised to furnish it, in
private. along with the approx
mate date of the fight.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Ex-5ergeanf Seized
In Cloak and Dagger
Staying Of 0SS Major
sy the Asseeiassd Pres.

BUFFALO, N. Y. Mar. ga
former United States Army SER
lgeant was held in jail today as
italy began court action to ex-
tradite him for the wartime
"deuce of spades" Staying of a
CLOAK and dagger" major.
Carl Lodolce was arrested
yesterday at Rochester and
brought here on a charge of being
Ia fugitive from the justice of
Italy"
Federal Judge John Knight
ordered him held without bail and
set a hearing for Wednesday.
The Italian government and the
United States Defense Depart
ment accuse Lodolce of murder
ing OSS Maj. William v. Holohan
behind enemy lines in Northern
Italy in 1914.
The Defense Department named
former 1t. Aldo Icardi of Pitts
burgh as the man who matched
the bizarre murder plot.
Charge Poison Used.
The three men were on a mis-
sion for the Office of Strategic
Services behind German lines in
Italy.
The Defense Department said
that the major first had been
poisoned but that Icardi decided
the poison might not work. Then,
the department said, ,Lodolce
"drew the two of spades" and got
the assignment to shoot Mai.
Holohan.
Icardi's attorney said last night
in Pittsburgh that Icardi was
awaiting arrest. I'VE expect it."
he said.
Icardi and Lodolce have de-
MED the murder accusation.
The 30-year-old Lodolce was
picked up by United States mar
shals while he was attending
Glasses at the Rochester Institute
lof Technology.
Signed by Acheson.
The marshals acted on an or
der signed by Judge Knight, who
had received a request from Sec
retary of State Acheson.
Secretary Acheson's request was
based on affidavits from the
Italian consul general in New
York and the consular agent in
Buffalo.
After last nights brief court
session, Lodolce and his tiny
tdark-haired wife, Ruby, 26, were
permitted few words together.
The Lodolces, who have two
young sons. quietly declined tc
talk to newsmen.
They kissed quickly before he
was led away to jail.
| Thomas F. Presutti of Roches.
ter, Lodolce's attorney, said the
arrest took him completely BY
surprise.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
BY the Assoeiofed Press

Soviet charges that the United
States is waging germ warfare in
North Korea and Red China are
meeting in general with disbelief
outside the Iron Curtain coun-
tries, an Associated Press survey
showed today.
It is impossible to tell what
effect the Soviet charges are hav-
ing on the populations in the
Communist countries. They get
only one side of the story-the
Soviet side.
One of the chief aims Of the
Soviets is to sell the millions of
people in Southeast Asia the idea
THAT the Western powers have no
compunction against unloosing
the dreaded weapons Of germ
warfare to further Western
imperialism"
The United States and Britain
demanded that the International
Red Cross or the World Health
Organization be permitted to send
experts into Communist China
and North Korea and report what
they found. The Communists re-
piled with a scornful no..
British Foreign Office officials
believe the Communist refusal to
permit such inspection has blunted
the effect of the Red propaganda
on the minds of Asian peoples.
But the officials admit that
counteracting the "big lie" tactics
of the Soviets is a tough task, and
the Communists will have a VIC
tory even if they raise doubts in
enough minds.
Regarded as Ridiculous.
Newspapers in Uncontrolled
sections of Viet-Nam. where the
French are heading the fight
against the Communicated Wet
Mimi, view the germ charges as
Just as ridiculous as the Commu-
mist accusations a couple Of years
back that Americans were drop
ping potato bugs in the Soviet
zone of Germany and Czechoslo-
vakia.
Saigon newspapers give a big
play to the Red charges and the
American denials. Many Of the
papers have pointed out that the
Chinese Communists killed oil
many of their best physicians In
purges. are undoubtedly short Of
medical supplies and are under
going epidemics. Saigon radio
broadcasts emphasize that the
Reds have refused to agree to any
impartial investigation.
i In India a top-level ofi1cial
summarized his governments re-
action to the Soviet charges as
'.incredulous horror"
/ I'VE were mystified that any
lone would make such allegations. =
1.-THE official said, "It is difficult
to believe any nation would dc
'lsuch a thing"
i India Wants Inquiry.
i India's press would like to see
Ian impartial investigation pref
lerably by the International Red
liCross. The Lucknow National
Herald, recalling Secretary OF
State Acheson's challenge to the