davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-26
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.

sn Or ~ Sas 1.esns sr cents
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.
@. Will Richard M. Nixon be the
youngest Vice President IN. T.
A. No. The youngest man ever to be
elected Vice President was John C.
Breckenridge of Kentucky. He was born
on January 81, 1921, so that he was only
IS, the constitutional minimum. when
he was elected on the Democratic ticket
headed by James Buchanan in 1856,
Senator Nixon will be 40 years old on
the 9th of January next year. Theodore
Roosevelt. the youngest President, was
AZ at the time Of his election as Vice
President
@. Is probation for criminals Of
American origin?-P.C.
A. 1t seems to have been. John Au-
guStus, Boston shoemaker, made a
good behavior surety arrangement with
court in Boston. Massachusetts,, in
1841, IN behalf Of young offenders and
alcoholics. Massachusetts, pioneered in
probation legislation soon after the Civil
War. Probation for adult offenders is
used more widely in the United States
than in any other country.
@. Is there book that gives a brief
background for the Korean war;
RIO.
A. Yes. A new volume, "Korea in
1880" by the Army's Office of Military
History. is now available at the Govern.
ment Printing Office for $1.25. This we'll
illustrated book covers events leading up
to the invasion by the North Koreans,
and the action in Korea to December
81, 1850.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Much at Stoke in POW Issue

It would be deplorable indeed if the
United States should in any way retreat
from the firm stand taken in the refusal
to repatriate those prisoners of war who
would rather seek death than return to
their Communist homeland. It is much
more than merely matter of honor.
for by this act alone we would demon
strate to all the people behind the Iron
Curtain that the United States is a
powerful friend who does not play
lightly with the unchanging principles
of the rights of man just for the sake
of expediency.
The forcible repatriation of thousands
OF Russian prisoners of war held by
the Germans at the end of World War
II alienated untold numbers of poten-
tial allies and discouraged another legion
to risk death in quest of freedom. We
must be determined. in the face of
strong opposition from a vocal portion
of the world-from leaders of nations
ready to compromise for the sake of some
1lluSory advantage in a Stalemate-never
to repeat this error. This time there can
be no plea of inexperience
We must lend hope to the oppressed
people of the Communist portion of the
world; it would be the height of folly to
let them down. We cannot once more
allow their Communist masters to have
the opportunity to tell their people that
1t would be useless to escape, for they
would be returned by force in any case.
That is what ViShinsky wants to tell
them; that is what we must prevent him
from saying.
Michael Gavrisheff.
Is there any good reason why a cease
fire cannot be agreed to while the pris-
oner of war issue is discussed? If there
was any evidence that this problem is
being resolved any quicker while men.
women and children are being killed.
there might be some excuse for con-
tinuing the shooting.
Virginia Koenig.
Lawrence on McCorthyism
The Star well and faithfully reported
the presidential campaign and, while
editorially for Eisenhower, was fair and
just to Stevenson. This applies to most
OF its commentators. as well as to it's
news coverage and editorial comments.
The one glaring exception to the above
are the biased vilif1cationS of David Law
renee. One of his more recent articles
which appeared November 10 climaxed
series Of columns, all of which are un-
worthy Of the otherwise high standards
maintained by your paper On the COL
umn referred to there appears the head
ing "McCarthyism has done its job"
Lawrence's implication is that the ends
he feels McCarthyism has achieved justi-
fy the means. This, despite the fact that
Mccarthy tactics would Judge man by
association rather than by trial. Nc
Carthy would presume man guilty until
proven innocent. Is this the American
way? I was taught differently. I was
taught that charges should be brought
before proper authorities and the one so
accused presumed innocent until proven
guilty.
Communism certainly presents a
threat to America but McCarthyism
presents threat equally or more dan
gerous. Lawrence, as McCarthy's tool,
should be relegated to the same oblivion
Mccarthy would have suffered If the
people of Wisconsin had not been
alarmed and misled by his unscrupulous
and politically motivated denunciations.
ID. r.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Questions and Answers

The Stars readers can get the answer 20
any any question Of fact BY either writing The
NV, WASHINGTON s. b. G. and inciosins cents
return oostage or BY telephonine aT 7aa3.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Letters to The Star. .

They would have to do this while the
colored had not only one adequate school
in the same area. but second one as
well, which would provide much more
space than they need.
The PTA and the teachers have worked
hard to make Buchanan a good school.
We don't want to turn it over to colored
who do not really need it. but who can
see that we have made it one of the
best in Southeast.
Worried Mother.
Bitter at Byrd
Maybe Senator Byrd was tired Of the
Democrats because his apples have not
been selling so well for the last 20 years.
Will he donate few if I need them
along about this time next year? Or
will he prefer just to fade away" along
Evening star., 1952-11-26

Fen-nones may be use1 IT letters carry
Wr'teTS correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
ChiIdren's
Hosiery
Seconds Of part wooIs
(properIy labeled s; ankle,
knee length. Broken e
sizes.
BIG SAVINGS FOR
& WOMEN

GirdIes, Ponties. Perfeets, irree-
uIors nylons, royon sotins, IS
to SO 2.99
ST & 1.6e Bros. Royon sotins,
cottons, nyIons. 81 to 40; A, B,
c cups ----a--------2 for 81
Long Line Bros. Samples, irregu-
Iors nyIons, royon sotins, cotton.
"a to 4o; B and c cups--2 for So
Slips, Gowns. Lace trims, multi
fiIoment royon erepes. 81 to 20,
z for So
Snuesies. Port-wools tproperly
IobeIed.) Small to Ioree- 2ee
2.ee Gowns. MuItifiloment rovon
crepes; lace trims. 81 to 40. 1.95
Handboss. Plastic colts, patents,
many styles, colors = 81 plus tox
NyIon Hose. Thirds of fulI-fosh-
ioned As, 81, 54 eouee---5 59e
Knit Suits and Dresses. Perfects
and irreeulors of all wooIs: 10
to 18 5.S8
Skirts. Perfects and irrequIors
royon fobrics; p to 80, z for So
Sweaters. All-wooI pulIovers in
assorted colors. "a to 4O---$1
Jerseys. Cotton knits. Small, me-
diun, large ---------39e
Sureoots. Royon tackle twilIs::
is only. Broken sizes 4.97
Toppers. Royon eobordines,. di-
egonoI royon suedes; 10 to l8,
z for S.
BIouses. NyIons, royons, cottons;
perfects, irreeulors ----z for So
| Silk Seorfs. lrreguIors. SO"
squares; prints or solids----59e
Evening star., 1952-02-21
BIG SAVINGS ON
CHlLDREN'S WEAR

Blouses and Skirts. IrreguIors of
cottons; port-wooI skirts (prop-
erIy labeled, 3 to o-------6Se
2-Pieee Suits. Cotton corduroy
weskit; port-wooI skirts (properIy
labeled. 3 to 6x ----------$l
l.39 Crib Sheets. Perfects, Sec
onds Of cottons; 42x70", 45x72",
5se
Chenille Robes. Cotton chenilIes;
pastel coIors. ! to 6------.$l
Knit Briefs and Vests. Cotton
knits; | to 8 in eroup--4 for 81
Snow Suits. Royon Estrons; zip
front; fully lined. Sizes z, 3, 4. So
Infonts' creepers. Perfeets, ir-
regulars cotton knits; Plastic
lined --------------57e
5oc to 6oe Girls Polo Shirts. lr-
regulars of cottons; 8 to IL. zoe
1923 Girls Snow Suits, Joekets.
loo3o reprocessed wool; broken
1.5o Girls Skirts. Royon eobor-
dimes, port-wools (proPerIy ID
beIed) !; 7 to II ---------- 68e
Evening star., 1952-02-21
BIG SAVINGS ON
WoMEN'S, KIDS SHOES


FIotties. Irregulors Of leather and
suede uppers; 4 to o-------$l
Boots. Rubber zip-boots; high
heels; black. Broken sizes 59e
Slippers. Royon slippers; some
soiIed. Broken sizes------l9e
Assorted Use Polishes. Black,
brown and blue shoe polishes Sc
Borefoot SondoIs. Soft elk up
pers; sizes 6 to 3 --------l.99
Slippers. Wool feIts, royons and
leothers. Broken sizes BE
Tennis Shoes. Oxfords and strops;
white, colors. Broken es--39e
Sondols. lrregulors Of leother
uppers. Sizes 8h to 3 ----l.76
Evening star., 1952-02-21

chiIdren's S SompIe
Sportsweor
Samples Of shorts,
pedal pushers, sun
suits, crowlers; cottons. A2c
Sizes ! to 6. wv
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-12
Bartlett Believes Aviation Gas Restrictions Will Be Modified for Alaska
ZAP Special Washington Service,

ZAP Special Washington Service)
 WASHINGTON, tP)- Delegate Bartlett said Saturday he believed the Petroleum Administration for Defense will modify its restric- tions on the use of aviation gas as far as Alaska is concerned.
 The restrictions were placed re- gently because of the oil strike. Bartlett said in statement that he had conferred with PAD off cials and was reasonably opti- mistic" that some action would be taken on Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-12
Eisenhower Speaks at Oslo On Farewell Tour

OSLO, Norway, P)NGen. Els enhower said Friday night that ii the people like Ike for president "They will know where to find me"-but repeated that he has no intention of campaigning for the Republican nomination.
 Oslo was Eisenhower's last stop on the Scandinavian leg of his farewell tour as Supreme Allied Commander. His assignment ends June 1 and he plans to return to the United States then to be avail able if he is nominated by the Re- publican convention in July.
 He discussed his political plans with reporters after a state dinner given him by the Norwegian gov ernment.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-12
Trumpet Blasts Call for Midwife at 2 AM. to Keep Cairo Curfew Ruling

CAIRO, Egypt, {R) - Loud trumpet blasts were heard at two o'clock in the morning in the Saida Zeinab district of Cairo.
 Cairo has been under curfew from midnight to 5 a.m., since the fire riots of last Jan. 26.
 A policeman who investigated found a man leaning out the win dow blowing for all he was worth.
 The trumpeter greeted the po- liceman with open arms.
 "You're just the man want" he said. My wife is having baby and I couldn't go out to get the midwife because of the curfew."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-23
XIV YOUTHS WANTED
(Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
court last week Peace Justice Roy
Hamlin said today.
Three of the warrants for break
ing and entering with intent TO
commit grand larceny were issued
by Peace Justice Ira Albury, First
district. They are against Joseph
Cook, q, Jack Papy, II. Donald
Thrower II, of Key West and How
ar Sapp of Gainesville. These men
and boys the First District war
rants charge broke into the boiler
maker shop of J. B. Sullivan on
Margaret street with intent to steal
$3.50 acetelyne burning equip
ment.
William Demerritt. 26, who was
arrested with the four charged
men was ordered by the county
court in Connecticut where they
we're arrested to the u. S. Public
Health Service LeproSy hospital on
Staten Island. He was released
from Jail in New Haven as a dan
ger to other inmates as we'll as
because he needed treatment. In
Connecticut he was charged with
the possession of burglary tools
and tampering with an auto along
with the other four men.
Peace Justice Hamlln is holding
warrants against Cook and Sapp
for forgery and obtaining money
under false prtenses respectively.
Il VIII issue the warrants pend
~ further investigation" Hamlin
aid.
The warrants are based on the
complaint that Cook forged the
name Of J. B. Sullivan 10 q check.
made it out to Sapp. Sapp threupon
cssr the check for slI0 at Mar
gar Ann stores. il is alleged.
T. en- are also wanted in Ala
bar aeTe the FBl is interested
in on charges If car theft.
SsF3 already been tow ed away
by Il ray on a draf, lodging
cts Min said
L not b confirmed bot Il is
SAID f..e Young men are also
aute1 i. %ggth Carolina.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-23
MINISTER'S PLEDGE
Continued From Page One)

with the ministers in their all
out fight.
The young people of st. Paul's
church are preparing the motor
cade preceding the rally Thurs
day night. Rev. Simmons is dis
tributinc car stickers opposing
the track and Rev. Armfield
showed a pamphlet purchased by
the association which tells the
facts about gambling, he said.
This VII be distributed by the
association at the rally Thursday
night.
Father Arnlfield reported that
the JayCees had no success find
ing a member of their club who
could and would speak against
the track Thursday. Paul Esqui-
naldo, President, told The Citi-
zen at noon, that following Il csc
efforts, TIE club offices decided
to ask Father Armfield to speak
in behalf of the JayCees, though
he Is not member.
Top Navy officers are being con-
ferred with by the Ministers re-
garding their position on the Stock
Island track.
Rev. Simmons will give a radio
broadcast opposing the track Mon
day night from 500 to $3.50. And
on Sunday all ministers were urg-
ed by Father Armfield to tell their
congregations to get out the vote.
IF the dog track wins in Key
West" Rev. Rogers said," it's a
sign that the church people are not
going to the polls. I'm not just an
anti, not just opposed to the track,
| am for the welfare of the people
of Key West and the county. I'm
for people having enough money
to buy shoes and food and the dog
track will mean many of them
won't"
The ministers agreed that since
Abe Aronovitz couldn't be present
to address them today, they will
call a special meeting for him.
Aronovhz had asked to speak to
the ministers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-23
The
WEATHEKMAN
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy with scattered showers or
thundershowers and little change
in temperature through Wednes-
day. Gentle to moderate variable
winds, mostly southeast, fresh at
times.
Florida: Partly cloudy with
scattered showers and afternoon
thundershowers in sNth and
central portions and over ex-
IRENE south portion Wednesday.
Not quite so warm in aorth por-
ton, little change in tempera-
ture in south portion.
Jacksonville through the Flor
ida Straits and East Gulf: Mod
crate to fresh northeasterly winds
in extreme north portion and
light to moderate variable mostly
easterly winds elsewhere be-
coming moderate to occasionally
fresh northeast and east tonight
and Wednesday. Partly cloudy
weather with widely scattered
showers and thundershowers
over south and central portions.
Western Caribbean: Gentle to
moderate variable, mostly east
erly winds through Wednesday
Cloudy weather with scattered
showers and local Thunderstorm
ers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-23
CITY CAN'T BUILD
CONTINUED from PAGE Onel


project than they have already
pledged. According to the terms of
a deal which has been in the fire
for many months. the federal gov
eminent would kick in with
million and a half dollars and the
city would make up the difference
in the 2-million dollar project. The
government is asking further proof
that the city cannot carry more of
the load.
After an emergency conference
with the city's fiscal agent, c. T.
McCreedy of Miami. who in the
company of City Manager Dave
King met with federal officials in
Atlanta. the commissioners passed
on a resolution which stated that
there is no other source Of revenue
for financing sewer Improvements.
According TO the measure. the only
other source of money would be a
utility tax and ii has been the in
tent Of the commission to use such
money for the construction Of other
improvements including a city au-
dltorium expansion Of the city S
police and fire setup, the develop
ment Of municipal beach and the
construction Of an incinerstor. The
City point and that the sewer pro-
ject would affect the sanitation Of
thousands Of local members Of the
Navy.
In addition. the commissioners
voted 10 ask congressional support
in their fight for funds. Members
II the ruling body wil appeal 70
SeaS.ors Spessard Holland ard
George Smathery and Representa-
tive Bill Lantaff for aid in couvinc-
lnk tire Housing Agency that the
csfy reeds TIE money.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-23
MAN ATTEMPTS

Continued from Page One)
son streets last night when a sail
or loomed out of the darkness and
asked for a ride downtown. The
woman replied that she wasn't 60
ing in that direction at which point
the man attempted to force the
door of the car open.
Mrs. Sellers who had two young
sons with her in the car sped away
from the scene and drove to the
home of her brother-in-law, Jack
Sellers of 1109 Laird street where
she notified police.
Investigating officers we've un-
able to find the marauder in a
search of the neighborhood.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-23

all applications for the renewal of
alcoholic beverage licenses. Sever
al local bar operators appeared to
protest the move made at the last
meeting when renewal of the licen.
SeS was postponed pending an in.
veshgation into alleged Irregular.
ties in some local bars. Phil Bel
koff, proprietor of Pills Gate Bar,
in particular, appeared to protest
the naming of his place of business
along with three others as one
which was said to have violated
the city'S requirements. BelkOff
said that he had received no mott
fication of any violation and that
he had always complied with all
provisions of the city's code. He
added that publicity stemming
from the move by the commission
had hurt his business.
Gerald Adams, chairman of the
Monroe County School Board ap-
peared before the group at last
nights meeting asking that the
commission expedite the granting
of the land adjoining the Poinci-
ana School which they wish to de-
velop into a recreation area. The
City agreed to grant the land to
the county with the provision that
if it ever ceases to be used as a re-
creational area, it will revert to
the city.
In other routine business the
group approved the payment of
$304.17 to the Florida Keys Aque-
duct Commission covering the an
nual charges assessed for the use
of the city's fire hydrants. Acting
City Manager Charles Roberts en-
phasized that the charges have
been reduced from $50 to SIS per
hydrant since the last payment
was made.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-23

Stock
Murket

NEW YORK lR-With tradin
quiet, the stock market toda,
moved along an irregularly lower
course.
Prices changed SluggiShly with
gains in fractions and losses rang.
ing from fractions 10 around
point.
Railroads a big upside leadeg
Monday. were mostly lower today
Radio-televlsion issues. the other
leader Monday, were under the
threat of profit,taklng today. but
the section managed 10 maintain
steady base nouethelesS.
Also steady were SteelS. motors.
rubhers utilities, oils. non fer.
rouS metals and chemicals.
Air lines headed higher all
around. but they didn't develop
any particular huylas following.
Higher stocks included United
Air Lines. Eastern AIR Lines. L.
5. Gypsum, United Gas, Home
stake Mining. Zeaith Radlo. Boo.
lns International Harvester and
RHO.
Lower we're NoQ8K Stown Sheet
& Caterpillar Tractor. Douglas
Aircraft, American SnelIlng
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-23
MAIDS NIGHT OUT
BY RAYMER
DON'T BOTHER TO KNOCK"
Al The San Carlos Theatre


For a long time no movie star
took the place of Jean Harlow
who had that incendiary appear
ance. Now comes Marilyn Mon
roe to step into the place long
vacated. But in so far as acting
is concerned, at least in this
film, the real stardust covers
Richard Widmark. He's superb as
the pilot who fights with his
girl, a nightclub singer, and rest
lessly t rms to adventure with
the shapely blonde he spies in a
room across a hotel court.
He makes a phone call, is at
first repulsed, then signaled on
the green and goes to the room
across the way with bottle I'M
der his arm. The pretty blonde
is wearing a negligee and jewel
ry. She's only the niece of the
bell captain who obtained
aby-sitter's JOB for her; but clad
in borrowed finery, she strikes
pose. It's quite a seductive one
and at first Widmark falls under
the sirenish spell.
I'm nc peculiar, just frustrat-
ed" he tells his hostess. AS the
evening progresses, he discovers
that the girl is emotionally
wound up and at the same time
She has been in an
institution for the insane. Sus-
pense counts as the hours G by.
His own girl has accused him
of being heartless, almost brutal,
in his attitude toward fellow be-
ings. His sympathy for the upset
(and that's an understatenenD
blonde who lost her husband
during the war, tried to commit
suicide and went completely
haywire, brings out his real and
understanding nature. But before
the problem is solved for all
concerned there are some :
menG9uS exciting episodes. Adults
will thoroughly enjoy the por-
trayal by Wldmark. the der
tone Of tel sion the humor of the
dialogue in the lighter moments,
but is defir itely. not for chill
drenl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-23
Coming EUents
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER "a

TUESDAY,, SEPTEMBER 23-
Harris School Room Repre-
sentatives, school library, 8
pm.
Eveready Star Club, Scottish
Rite Temple. 5 pm. Mrs.
James Porter. Hostess.
parking Waters Rebekah
Lodge No. II, knights of Py.
thias Hall, s pm.
Gder of DeMolay Boys, Scot.
fish Rite Temple, 7:30 pm.
iwanis Club. dinner meeting
$50 pm.
outh for Christ Bible Study
Methodist Church. 729 Elem
ing street. 7:30 p. m.
adies Auxiliary. WV Post
1911, al VFW Home, s pm.
)NESDAY. SEPTEMBER "a
American Legion, Arthur Saw
yer Post No. %, Legion
Home, Stock Island. 8 pm.
Scottish Rite Bodies. Scottish
Rite Temple. 8 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-23
NAVY PILOT FOYE
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page 0ne)
E. D. Foye, live at SIS Cherry ST.,
MontOurSville. Pa. With his
wife, Rose and three daughters,
he had been making his home in
Key West at As FELTON, Road, Sigs-
bee Park. Their children are Nancy
Rose, 6, Margaret Jane and
Geanette Ann Z.
Mrs. Foye is the former Rose
Ryan. She is the daughter of Ray
Ryan, general manager of the
Key West Conchs. and the sister
of Joe Ryan, business manager
of the Miami Beach Flamingos.
Next of kin have been notified
of the flier'S death, the Navy
announced.