davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-26
APPROVAL OF
Continued From Page One)

tConunueo from rage One)
might mean that peace would
slip from our grasp and the lights
of civilization would go out again
for a long, long time"
He noted that three candidates
for the Democratic presidential
nomination -- Sens. Brien McMa-
hon of Connecticut, Richard B.
Russell of Georgia and Estes Ke-
fauver of Tennessee - are back
ing the bill endorsed by a fourth
candidate, Mutual Security Admin
istrator w. Averell Hartman.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-26

The land north and east Of the
Great Lakes Is rising making a
slow recovery from the grea, dim.
pie pressed into the earth by the
weight Of ice during the ice ages.
says the National Geographic So
eiety.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-26
COUNTY SALE OF

Continued From Page One)
Collector Howard Wilson said to-
day.
AT next Mondays sale at the
courthouse. parcels of land 60 to
the bidder offering the lowest
rate Of interest.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-26

Many single-celled animals which
reproduce by division are virtually
immortal because the substance of
the parent individual is preserved
when it divides to produce two in
dividualS.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-26
4Cars Damaged
But No One Hurt
Over Weekend

Three automobile accidents
took place in Key West this week
end with fortunately no one
seriously injured, but some seri-
Gus damage done, mainly to
parked cars.
On Saturday morning a car
driven by Stanley M. Safinski
U. S. Navy, stationed here in
Key West, was going down the
middle of the street at Is miles
per hour, when a child, Barbara
Ann Jackson, dashed out from
between some cars into the driv-
er's path. Although the young
sailor stopped Immediately, the
child was knocked down.
She was Immediately taken to
the Naval Hospital and examined
for possible injuries, but found
unhurt. The parents signed a re-
lease.
On Sunday evening at SOS
p. m, Miss Alice Barcelo, tele-
phone operator of 1915 Varels
was driving a 194l Dodge sedan
north on United street, when she
bumped into 1860 Buick sedan
parked on United.
v 'uass@y-i~ ''s-tts Buick sedan sus-
aiIia1 a1iIi Bsfe damage to
Bdfn ffcnt tenders and the right
door, II was taken away by the
Jesus Caraballo Auto Wrecking
Service. Damage to the Buick
which belongs 10 a sailor sta
toned here was estimated at
$3.50. The Dodge, driven by Miss
Barcelo, belonged to William
Diaz of 804 Elizabeth street, sus-
tanned about $50 worth of damage
to the left front fender and left
headlight. The owner, William
Diaz drove his car away from the
scene of the accident.
The most serious car damage
accident of the weekend took
place Sunday night at 500 p. m,
when a 1850 Buick driven by
Milton Paul Matheny of 227
Duval, % years old. u. S. Navy
crashed into a parked 1888 Chew
rolet truck while going west on
Roosevelt Boulevard.
The Buick was within 90 m.p.h.
limit when hit by the Chevro-
let truck which was being driven
by Mrs. George Acevedo. The
rear end of the truck and pos
sibly the motor were damaged,
with the damage estimated at
$25o00 The Buick driven by
Matheny is owned by the Linds-
ley Motor Company of 237 Duval
street. The hood. wing glass and
radiator were severely damaged
and the damage estimated at
$4,000. Both cars were re-
moved by Sweeting's Wrecking
Service.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-26
One Dead,
Eight Missing
In Boat Crash

WILMINGTON, Del. R--An oil
tanker and a gasoline-laden barge
burst into flames after colliding in
the rain-swept Delaware River Is
miles south Of here Sunday night.
One man is known dead and eight
are missing.
The vessels were identified by
the Coast Guard as the 10,441- 1-ton
tanker Michael, with cargo of
crude oil, and the motor barge
Z. d. Dodds. They crashed to-
rether shortly before midnight.
Soaring, gasoline fed flames
swept the badly smashed Dodds,
which carried a crew Of nine. She
was reported split in two with the
stern section sinking. The Michael,
also burning, was able to limp
away from the scene and later re-
ported its fire under control.
One man, nude except for the
life jacket which kept him afloat,
died minutes after he was picked
up by rescuers. He was not iden-
titled but was believed to be a
. serewman on the Dodd.
Two other men, also Dodd crew.
mmbers, were rescued from the
E water and taken to Wilmington
General Hospital suffering from
burns and shock.
There was no immediate word
Of the fate of TIE other six men
aboard the barge.
The Michael. bound for Pauls-
boro, N. j., from Persia with a
crew of 40, reported two men
missing the third mate and a
seaman.
The collision was the third such
tragedy within 10 days in this busy
shipping area.
On May Is, two ships collided
and burned in the nearby Della
ware and Chesapeake Canal, kill
ing four men. last week three
men drowned when a freighter and
tug smashed together in the Della
ware near Chester, Pa.
eSjur Tellifsen, one of the Dodd
crewmen, told rescuers he was
sleeping below decks on the barge
when the collision occurred.
when the terrible crash woke
me up | didn't wait to find out
what the trouble was," he said.
Il jumped out the nearest port
hole and swan until / reached q
buoy.
II urhsre were flames all arount..
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-26

Three-fourths Of all sulfur pro-
duced in the United States is
burned 10 make sultufic acid.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-26

III ~ - "~~~ eeNfAAs~S 'AA @ANAAAll
ii could see other men floating
and swimming in the water but
was unable to help them. Pretty
soon a tug saw me on the buoy
and picked me up"
Tellifsen said his barge, cap
tanned by John d. Elliott, Ceilings.
dale, Pa, carried 16, 500 barrels of
gasoline and was bound from Cam
den, N. j., TO Baltimore.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-16
GL0BAL J0TTINGS
By Lou SWarz

New York (GlobaD - The talk
of the nation right now is the way
that overflow crowd of race" en-
t&nsiasts did the usual gasping and
collecting of either money or
thoughts after Hill Gail came in
as winner at the Kentucky Derby
on May 3, with jockey Eddie Ar.
caro- in the saddle charming
Gerri Major, New York Amster-
dam News Society Editor, was on
hand to cover society," for the East
ern city.
The next pleasant thing to men
ton is the Haitian Festival at
which Constance Curtis had the
honor of being the guest of the
government. One so lovely and
competent is indeed due all honors
given. Shall we join with others
and say, "Vive La Haiti.
Harlem Hospital School of Nurs-
ing graduates -54 on May 16, with
the honors going to- students from
19 states = New York to Califor-
mia. Mrs. Aida c. Daley, Superin-
tendent of Nursing, and one of
her very competent assistants, Miss
Ruth Bryan, Education Director,
see to it that the curriculum and
the social activities at the school
are such that they are of interest,"
to students from all over the coun-
try. The school is inter-faith, in
terracial, and indeed progressive
as to its program.
San Francisco can pride itself
on the successful meeting held
there last month by the National
Methodist Informationists when
steps were taken to drop all "bias"
thoughts and perhaps "doings." :"
Pretty Charlotte O'Neal, wife Of
actor Fred O'Neal,/ tttended the
Conference as a New York repre-
sentative. Meanwhile hubby Fred,
took a little trip down to D. c.
to represent Actors Equity at the
May 6 opening of that National
Theatre which at one time held on
tight to its tradition of segregation
Arizona sun., 1952-05-16

Oboe, bassoon, coronet or trum-
pet, piano, bass or tuba, flute and
piccolo, French horn, percussion,
vibraphone, alto and bass clarinet,
clarinet, trombone, baritone, harp,
baritone, alto horn.
Interested applicants must pos
sess the following prerequisites:
Age: 1884 years (parent's con-
sent required if between 1920.
Marital status: Single.
Citizenship: u. S. citizen.
Education: High school diploma
Cor successful completion of a
high school general educational de-
velopment test = prior service
personnel may apply with two
years of high school.
Term of service: Three, four,
five or six years.
Additions will be given prior to,
or during the eight-weeks indoc-
-trination training at Lakeland Air
Force Base. No definite promise
Of assignment to the Band is given
until the applicant has completed
indoctrination training.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-16
One-Woy Street
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
route local transit bus lines on
both streets. The eastbound WASH
ington Street buses will travel
east on Jefferson Street from 18th
Avenue to 18th Street. The west
bound Washington buses will re-
main unchanged. The 18th Avenue
line will operate east and west
on Grant Street between 1st Ave.
and 18th Ave-, and on Hadley ST.
between 18th and 18th Avenues.
The Tonto, Lowell, and Union Sta
ton buses which operate on the
south side between Central and
18th Avenue will be moved from
Washington to Jefferson Street.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-16
WAF Bond Offers Exceptional
Opportunities To Women Musicians

June high school graduates, who
have been active in their high
school band, will be happy to learn
of the expanding opportunities
open to them in the field of mill
tary music with the Women in
the Air Force Band at Lakeland,
AFB, San Antonio, Texas, Lieut..
Colonel George o. Reed, Command
ing Officer, Army and Air Force
Recruiting Service, announced to-
day.
Originally organized in January,
1851, to give women of the Air
Force with musical talent an op-
portunity to perform for various
Air Force activities, the Band is
enlarging its size and scope of ac-
tivitiy as the strength of the WAF
increases. While standards for the
first-chair band positions are high
and require exceptional musical
talent, this increase in. size and
number of activities opens addi-
tional opportunities to less exper-
fenced girl musicians to compete
for the second and third positions
and work their way to the top
band positions. The Band now
plays for military formations, par
AIDES and ceremonies, as accompani-
ment for choral groups, and in
small instrumental combinations
with individual musicians for base
recreation programs AS the Band
gains experience and develops un-
der capable direction of its Com
manding Officer, Captain Mary
belle J. Nissly, it will be possible
to accept some of the many invi-
tations already received to appear
on radio and TV broadcasts, tours
and concerts at Air Force bases
and before civilian groups through
out the United States. Future plans
also call for dance orchestra and
singing groups.
AS the Band accepts more in
vitations to play away from its
home base at Lakeland, it will be
possible to audition prospective
band members at air bases across
the country. At the present time,
additions are given only at Lack
land by Captain Nissly, or at Boil
ing Air Force Base, Washington,
D. c., by Colonel George S. How
ard, Director of the u. S. Air
Force Band. Well-qualified musi-
clans are needed on the following
instruments:
Arizona sun., 1952-05-16
EIks Return
Continued from Page -

Other officers elected include:
James M. Stewart, Los Angeles,
first vice president; Charles Law
renee, Bakersfield, Calf, second
vice president; Felix Flowers, Sac
ramento, Calf, third vice presi-
dent; Wendell Hill, Los Angeles,
financial secretary, and Leroy O.
Christy, Long Beach, Calf, treas
urer.
Other auxiliary officers chosen
were Susie Oby, of Phoenix, first
vice president; Dorothy Reese, of
Long Beach, second vice president;
Maxine Mallory, San Diego, chap
lain; Luther Mae Batiste, Berke-
ley, Calf, financial secretary, and
Bertha Triplett, of Los Angeles,
treasurer.
Prizes Awarded
Float entrants in last Saturday
evenings parade receiving prizes
were: Ivy Leaf Club, first prize;
and Town Talk Barbecue, second
prize.
Marching units receiving prizes
were, Bakersfield Unit, Bakersfield,
Calf, first prize; and Ocotilla Club
Of Phoenix, second.
Drill team awards were Los An
geles Drill Team, first prize; Oco-
tilla Club, second, and Bakersfield
team, third.
Winners In
Golf Tournament
Men,
Medalist, Milton Rayson, II.
1st Flight = First place-Frank
Huff, gross u, net 68; second place
= Emory Haller, gross IT, net II.
End Flight First place -
Nelson Saunders, gross IT, net 65:
second place, Ernest Terrell, gross
78, net SO.
3rd Flight = First place-Henry
Hunter, gross 76, net 63; second
place, Thomas Crump, gross "a,
net 6S.
4th Flight = Tied - Lowell G..
Wormley; and Johnny Summey,
gross sc, net 66.
5th Flight - First place - R.
Porter, gross 90, net Ct; second
place - Rudolph Mickens, gross
102, net 81.
WOmen:-
Medalist = Madree Jackson, SO.
First place = Permalia Jordan,
1O3; second place - Zeliksa Cady,
1873.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-16
LETTER TO
EDITOR
WE HAVE FUMBLED AN
EXPENSIVE BALL

To the Editor of the ARIZONA
SUN: Having read the final deci-
sion of Judge Dave w. Ling in the
morning paper today, 1 have con-
cluded that so far as the school
case is concerned, we have fumbled
q very expensive ball. It is bad
when baseball player fumbles a
ball with the bases loaded, but it
is still worse where one fumbles a
ball with the bases loaded with
five thousand doHars of the peoples
money. 1t is common for Specta-
tors to blame tumble on the per-
son who had the ball in his hand,
but that isn't always fair to the
player because it all depends on
how the ball is thrown.
In the school case many people
are blaming the president of the
local branch of the N.AA.C.P. for
the tumble do not place all the
blame at the doorstep of the pres-
dent. have classified the blame
as follows:
First. I blame our legal minds
who were in charge of the filing
Of the case. 1t appears to me that
after all, our legal minds should
have known much more about the
law than what they did. believe
even now, if they had known as
much about winning the suit, as
they knew about collecting the
Five Tohusand dollars, the picture
would be of a different color to-
Gay. 2. 1 blame myself for walk
ing off and leaving Five Thousand
dollars with the local president who
needed my vote to keep from hav-
ing to pay it out before the case
was decided. 3. 1 blame you, "Mr
General Public" because you helped
to raise the money, and then walk
eG off and took it for granted that
the best use would be made, of it.
4. l blame the state organization
of the N.AA.C.P., for allowing its
name to be used as the sponsor of
the case, and sitting idly by and
letting a local branch transact the
business. 5. l blame the local lead
erShip of the branch for not de-
manding written contract at the
beginning. Five Thousand dollars
is too much money to be spent on
a Gentleman's Agreement. The
whole matter indicates that too
much was taken for granted. Now,
where are We? Oh, l will tell you
where we are! We are still in our
CWn segregated schools where we
ar going to rmain until we learn
to mobolize our power toward one
common goal and safeguard our
interest better. Cheer up, my BROTH
ers, don't be discouraged, we are
not the only race who is fumbling
balls; we, at least, for $4,000 have
found the proper court in which to
try ur case.
L. B. NELSON.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-16
CANCER CAN BE CURED

Cancer, which is wild growth of
tissue, can be cured if it is re-
moved before it spreads through
out the body, the American Cancer
Society says. During the 1852 Can
Ger Crusade a nationwide effort
is being made to wipe out the fal-
lacy that cancer is always incur
able.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-16

Lovely Model Miss" Pouee displays model Of or force
training plane which typical Of those that will take to the
air the annual Arizona Plymouth Dealers Model Plane
Contest Sunday, May 18 at Model builders from
all Arizona will compete in the all day contest to be
staged al the North Phoenix Airport at Cactus.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
'ModeF Police Officer Accused
With Brother $4,000 Theft

lfive-man gang that staged the
post Office job.
Brother Irving Mennen. 81, al
legedly was one of the gang.
Nathan had been assigned to in
vestigate the case. When his
brother was arrested. he was re-
moved from it. Latter, he was
denoted to patrolman for his poor
work.
But for 13 years he had been
considered a model officer.
Officials accused Nathan Men
men of Matching the plot to loot
a branch post office of about
$4,000 in cash. $4,000 in trav-
Ielers' checks and $4,000 in stamps
last April 20.
He "cased" the post Office, the
Government charged, while in
vestigating a minor theft COM
Imitted in front of the place.
Irving Mennen was arrested
after one of the checks was cashed
in Miami, Fla. Two other men
were picked up subsequently and
a warrant is out for a fifth.
Nathan Mennen, weeping, was
freed in $1,000 bail yesterday
pending hearing Tuesday.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
ADA Indorses Seven
For Education Board;
Urges Dropping Two

The Washington chapter OF
Americans for Democratic Action
today indorsed seven persons for
appointment to the Board of Edu-
cation.
At the same time, the ADA
strongly recommended the reap
pointment of DR.. Phillip T. John
son to the board but said Adelbert
w. Lee and Mrs. E. c. Madgebur-
ger should be dropped. Mr.. Lee
and Mrs. Madgeburger were cri-
ticized by the ADA for a lack of
understanding of the problems of
the community and of the world
today"
The three members come up for
reappointment this June.
The ADA made the suggestions
to District Court Judge James R.
Kirkland. He heads q screening
committee of judges who, sitting
in general session, make the ap-
pointments.
Endorsed for the positions on
the board now held by Mr.. Lee
and Mrs. Magdeburger were:
Mrs. Henry Gichner, 6615
Thirty-third street NV, active
civic worker whose husband is on
the Board of Trades Education
Committee; Alexander Halves,
3204 Reservoir road NV, civic
leader. lawyer and former Gov
ernment official: Mrs. Walter c..
Louchheim. 1924 o street NV,
writer and leader in local Demo-
cratic circles.
Mrs. Simon Newman, 1884 Gar
rison street NV, civic leader and
former Government research
chemist: Mrs. George O'Neil, 3271
Prospect avenue NV, author and
specialist in children's affairs;
Henry Pringle, former Govern
ment official and Pulitzer Prize
winning author, and Mrs. Charles
H. Thompson. civic leader and
wife of the dean of the graduate
school at Howard University.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, April 23.-It was
tough for Detective Nathan Men
men. fellow officers thought, when
his younger brother was arrested
last fall in a $4,000 Brooklyn
post office burglary.
Today it was even tougher.
The 40-year-old Mennen him.
self was arrested yesterday. sus-
pended fro mthe police force and
accused of being the leader of a
Evening star., 1952-04-23

campus as it is within the schools
and colleges themselves.
The seminar, sponsored by the
American Council on Education
ends tomorrow.
In another address, I. Keith
Tyler. director of radio education
at Ohio State University, said
public schools can bring such civic
functions as elections and public
addresses right into the ~classrooms
with the use of television.
This would be highly useful
to pupils-not to mention the good
that adults would get out of it,
he asserted.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Gov. Stevenson's Son
Fined SIS for Speeding
By the ASsoeiotsd Press


WOBURN, Mass, April 23.-
Borden Stevenson, 10, Harvard
student and son of Gov. Adlai
Stevenson Of Illinois. paid $25
fine in District Court yesterday
on a charge of driving to endanger
during an early morning police
chase.
Police testified that for Cne
stretch Of more than mile young
StevenSon's car reached a speed
Of 80 miles an hour.
Mr.. Stevenson termed tie po-
lice testimony fantastic. He
said he did not believe he had
exceeded 10 miles On hour. The
youth said he had been visiting
in Haverhill and was lin a hurry"
to get back to Harvard.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Educator Rates N
Ahead Of School
BY the Associated Press

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, April
23.-The television screen is a bet
ter means of education than a
front-row classroom seat, one edu-
Gator believes.
A group of prominent edu-
Gators was told this by r. Edwin
Browne Of the radio and tele-
vision division of Kansas Univer-
Sity.
Speaking at session of a four
day conference on educational
television held at Pennsylvania
State College, Mr.. Browne de-
clared that TV is just as effective
in carrying education beyond the
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Murphy. Envoy to Jopon.
Confers With Truman
BY the Associoied Pres,

bY H1e NSSoeldTeu FTe33
Robert D. Murphy conferred
with President Truman yesterday
preparatory to leaving for his new
post as Ambassador to Japan.
Mr.. Murphy will take off Satur-
day from San Francisco.
Evening star., 1952-04-23

All tests showed the same thing that
no motor oil gives you better protection
than NEW RPM Motor Oil, now yours
for the first time. Compared with con-
ventional motor oils,' it cuts in half the
wear of critical engine parts. 1t doubles
the life of average auto engines between
Evening star., 1952-04-23

NEW RPM Mesov OH was proved in
laboratory tests to cut wear of the
average automobile engine in half.
Severe road service backed it up.
Sold with money-back guarantees.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing
Stage.

stage.
Arena - Three Men on q
Horse: $3.50 pm.
Catholic University-"The Cres-
cent Moon; $3.50 pm.
New Gayety - THE Autumn
Garden; 2::30 and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"This Woman Is
Dangerous; LOS, $40, Sis,
7::25 and $50 pm.
Capitol-"Lone STAR; 11:00
am, LAS, 4:3O, tbs and 1000
pm. Stage: 1880. 3:35, $40 and
9:05 pm.
Columbia-"Quo Vadis";; 1885
am, 2:40, 5:45 and 1855 pm.
Dupont "Rasho- Mon; 100,
2:35, 4:25, 6:15. sos and 1000
pm.
Keith's-"Bend of the River; !;
HAS am, 1:45, $3.50, $50, 7:50
and 9:55 pm.
Little-"La Ronde"; $50, 7:05.
$40 and 1920 pm.
Metropolitan "Crosswinds";; ,;
1880 am, 1870, $3.50, 5:35. 7:35
and 9:40 pm.
National-"State Fair; 11:05
am, 2:40, 6:15 and $50 pm.
Ontario - Detective Story;
1880. $40. $50. 1850 and 1000
pm.
Palace-"Phone Call From a
Stranger: .11:15 am. 1870, 3:35,
5:35, 7:40 and $50 pm.
Pix-"Saraband";; 200, 4:35.
7:10 and 9:45 pm.
Playhouse-"Woman in Cues
ton; 11:10 am, 1855. 2:45. 4:30.
6:15, sos and 10 pm.
Plaza - "The Lavender Hill
Mob: 10:55 am, 12:45, 2:40
4:30, 6:25, 8:15 and 1918 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Two Tickets to
Broadway; 1880 am. 1880, 3:35,
6:35, 7:35 and $40 pm.
Warner-"This Woman Is DAN
gerous": 11:15 am, 1920, 3.25,
1885 and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
Hollywood
Diary
By Sheiloh Grohom
HOLLYWOOD,

HOLLYWOOD.
Van johnson, taking his entire
family along. will go to London
in June to play an American in
the British navy-a movie. of
course. Crest of the Wave"
Doris Day is signing a straight
15-year contract. with no options,
lat Warmers. She'll do two pic
lures q year. No wonder she
looks so relaxed!
Audie Murphy makes his tele-
vision debut on the Ken Murray
show. Ken landed Audie because
he is doing a tribute to the Ma
tional Guard-Audie still trains
with it.
Marjorie Main has returned
from her Palm Springs hideaway
to start MA and Pa Kettle Go
to Waikiki" to be made on the
back lot at Universal Information
alto Maggie's disgust. She
wanted the trip to Honolulu.
y r II X
Charlton HeSton's next big pic
ture will be for Cecil B. De Mile.
Better start reading your Bible
and mythology, Charlton. Heston,
now touring with 1.-THE Greatest
Show on Earth" is the greatest
hit with the gals since Frank
Sinatra's press agent zoomed him
to the top.
Talked with Clare Boothe Luce
(See GRAHAM, Page C-5)