davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-15
By ChorIes 6. Brooks


| When a possible court sentence
Of a year in the District Jail might
eventually turn out to be a death
sentence behind the Iron Curtain
IT frightens a man.
That's what Constantine tones.
cue fears today. LONESOME, q
young Romanian, who says he il
a political refugee, will stand trial
Iagain on a charge of assaulting
his American wife, Theresa.
Ionescue. who lives in the 1700
block of Columbia road NV, was
convicted in Municipal Court last
month on the assault charge. Yes
terday, Judge Thomas c. Scalley
granted him a retrial on the
grounds of hitherto undiscovered
evidence.
The Immigration Department
says that. if an alien is sentenced
to year or more in Jail, he may
be deported. On the other hand,
there is the United States policy
of granting asylum to political
refugees.
Joined Party to Escape.
Ionescue. too. had a few things
to say to reporters yesterday.
when the Russians took over
my country" he said. II decided
I had to get out.
"The only way I could do it
was to join the Communist Party
so that I could get them to send
me to work for the Romanian
Legation here. I arrived October,
1916.
Il waited II months, and then
quit. 1t was hard. still don't
know what they (the COMMUNISTS
did to my family. You see, I
haven't heard from them since I
quit.
Then I became a truck driver
and vending machine repairman.
Il met my wife in Washington
and married her five years ago"
Denies Breaking Her Jaw.
At last months trial, LONESOME
was accused of beating his wife.
She testified he broke her Jaw
late one night in July.
II didn't do that" LONESOME said.
But he did," Assistant United
States Attorney Sam L'Hom-
medieu. prosecuting the case, said.
And we'll prove it again"
The new evidence, T. Edward
|O'Connell, defense attorney coun-
tiers, involves another Roman
ian. who barely escaped from
behind the Iron Curtain when she
married an American.
and he told Judge Scalley,
IF this case stands. he'll face de-
Iportation to Romania. That could
mean either death or imprison-
Iment in slave labor camp"
Girl Conceals Name.
The girl, who refused to give
her name or age because she said
Evening star., 1952-10-15
New Trial in Assault May Save
|Rononion From Red Execution

she feared retaliation on her fam.
lily, married the American in 1947
She lives in the same apartment
house where Ionescue lives.
"I'll tell the jury what I know,
she said. "I'll tell it because
know what he faces in case he.
sent back. I'd like to tell al
Americans how terrible it is there
MY father died when I was six
Later my mother became a nun
Then the Russians came.
"They killed my mother wher
they killed the other sisters"
And" interjected LONESOME
"I'll join the armed services ID
they'll give me my first papers fol
citizenship here. I have to wait
until then"
Ionescue still thinks it could
mean death for him behind the
Iron Curtain.
They don't like people who try
to escape them over there" he
said.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Mindszenty's Memory
Is Reported FoiIing
BY the Assoeioted Press

VATICAN CITY, Oct. 15.-Ari.
an Italian news agency specialize
ing in church news, says Josef
Cardinal Mindszenty is suffering
from thyroid trouble and no
longer remembers the circum-
stances of his trial for treason in
Communist Hungary.
The cardinal, serving a life SEN
tence. sleeps on a bare floor and
dedicateS his hours to prayer, the
news agency reported yesterday.
It said he was receiving treatment
from his personal physician.
Evening star., 1952-10-15


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Evening star., 1952-10-15

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Evening star., 1952-10-15
DOCTORS APPROVE
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to relieve constipation

Blasting your system
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aids like bran, oil, agar
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-10
Senators Want To Arm
Government With Tough
Powers To Seize Plants
WASHINGTON R-Senators VII,

{ WASHINGTON R-Senators who
want to arm the government with
tough new powers to seize strike
threatened plants planned to press
for a vote today in the wake OF
collapse of steel contract talks,
They said Monday nights break.
down of what had appeared to be
hopeful negotiations at the White
House increased the chances oi
passing such legislation.
Monday, before the deadlock de-
veloped, the authors of three diff.
ferent plant seizure proposals
Sens. Maybank (D.-S. Co., Mon
roney 3D. Okla.) and Morse (R..
Ore. were saying frankly that
they had little hope of winning
support from a Senate majority.
Senate action on such measures
was postponed until today at Pres
ident Truman's request. In letter
to the Senate before the talks col
lapsed,. Mr.. Truman said it would
be tragic If Senate move were
to wreck the promising steel ne
gotiations.
Monday night Morse told a re-
porter the stalemate emphasizes
the immediate necessity for con-
gressional action. He said the Taft
Hartley Law should be amended
so that President Truman could
obtain continued full operation of
the steel mills until the dispute is
settled.
Monroney told reporter the
collapse in negotiations probably
increased the chances of "some
legislation with teeth being
passed to meet such emergencies.
Both Maybank and Monroney
said that regardless of whether the
steel strike is settled Congress
should put some law on the books
giving the President power to keep
defense industries operating.
The plant seizure issue has
blocked for days vote on the
pending bill to extend the Defense
Production Act. the law which pro-
vides authority for the govern
ment'S wage-price control pro-
gram. The controls will expire at
midnight June 30 unless Congress
extends them.
On Senate desks. with a clear
right-of-way for a vote today. is
an amendment by Morse which
would recommend that Mr.. Tru-
man act within a week to invoke
the Taft-Hartley Labor Relations
Act in the steel dispute.
Next awaiting a vote is May
banks amendment to forbid
strikes in key defense industries
for 120 days while an investigating
board studied the issues and rec
commended settlement terms. If
either side rejected the terms, the
industry could be seized by the
goyernmnt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-10
BULLETIN

The possibility that Key West
may have look at organized
baseball this week seemed a step
closer today when Louis Carbonell
announced he had received a
phone call from fhe president of
the Lakeland club in the Florida
International League saying that
that the league will be petitioned
in an attempt to allow them to
play a three game series with the
Fort Lauderdale team in Key West
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Of this week.
League officials had previously
turned thumbs down on such a pro.
posal at last weeks meeting. How
ever, today's move has revived
hope in local quarters that per.
mission TO take over the defunct
Lauderdale frachise on more al.
tractive terms may be forthcom-
Ing from the moguls. They had
asked that focal interested parties
satisfy a 5000 Indebtedness incur.
red by the club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-10
Hurricane Hunter
Heads To Gulf

MIAMI IA Navy hurricane
hunter plane was to fly over the
Gulf of Mexico again today to have
another look at a reported "area
of suspicion in the Southwest Gulf
Of Mexico Is miles northeast OF
Vera Cruz.
The plane, making the first tropi-
cal storm reconn iSante of the
year, ew over til. aiea Monday
ard reported winds Of only tive to
10 miles an hour. The crew said
much worse weather vas encoun-
tered in other sections of the Gulf.
The area of suspicion vas re-
ported ne ar latitude 20 r 18th and
longitude IS west or slout $50
miles south south ,ast o. Browns
vile, Tex
The Ilane continued to Corpus
Christi, Tex, for the nigh, and
planned to check the area again
today on its return fligh. To base
at Jacksonville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-10
POINCIANA VICHANTES

Continued From Page One)
four sailors in their false arrest
Saturday morning has no such au.
thority, the Judge said. Raino is
an employee of the Atlantic, Gulf
and Pacific Dredging Company.
He was formerly employed by
Charles TOPPING and Sons.
AS to Kersey, the six foot four
man works for Sirugo. His family
own orange groves in Palm Har-
Dor.
He stayed in the Jail all day
Saturday without getting in touch
with his host, Richard thinner
man, because he did not want to
bother them, Mrs. Zimmerman
said. He has no complaint at the
vigilance of the citizens in trying
to track down real providers, he
said, but he does object to being
picked up by unauthorized persons
and not even asked who he is.
We approve Of measures 10
stop this province" shs thinner.
mans told The Citizen This morn
ing. but we do think they shouId
have asked him who he was and
what he was doing, instead Of
Just forcing him In the car"
The four sailors were not in uni.
form at the time of the ride.
Judge Esquinaldo says he has
two men in Jail now serving 80
day sentences on conviction of
Peeping Tom charges.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-10
Class "A Tourney
Set AT Fit. Pierce

FORT PIERCE R-Eight teams
start play today in the State Class
A High School Baseball Tourna-
ment with Walton County High of
DeFuniak Springs playing st. Paul
of St. Petersburg in the first game.
Walton has a rs record for the
season and St. Paul's record is
1926.
Lake Worth High, with a record
OF 17-2. plays Bronson (ls-s). at
q p. m, followed by Live Oak
t17-2) VS. Cocoa t1S-l) at r p. m.
Mulberry, 1851 champion with a
Is 3 record this year. plays Bolles
Military Academy Of Jacksonville
CD tonight.
Winners of today's games play
Wednesday with finals scheduled
Thursday at 8 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-10
One More Day For
Net Tourney Entry

Wednesday, June 18th has been
set as the final date for entry in
the Key West Senior Mems Ten.
mis- Championship Tournament. AL
interested parties are urged to OBJ.
tain entry blanks today for the
race for the beautiful John M.
Spottswood trophy.
Entry blanks may be obtained
from Coach Van, Bob's Sport Shop,
the U. S. O., N. c. c. S., Joe AL.
lens Book Store, Navarro Motors
and Monroe Motors.
The tournament draw will be
made on Thursday evening at {
pm. at the Bayview Park tennis
courts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-10
MAJOR
LEAGUE
LEADERS

National League
| Batting - Sauer, Chicago, SAT;
Lockman, New York, .33s; Robin.
son, Brooklyn, 1888; Musial, st.
Louis, $50; Baumholtz, Chicago,
/ .3zl.
Runs - Lockman, New York,
43; Williams. New York, So; Rob.
inson, brooklyn, IS; Fondy, Chic
ago, "a, Reese, Brooklyn, 80.
Runs batted in - Sauer. Chica-
go, "a; Thomson. New York, AZ;
Campanella Brooklyn, Sc Snider,
Brooklyn, IS; Hodges, Brooklyn,
and Hation, Cincinnati, SO.
Hits - Sauer. Chicago. 66; Lock
man, New York 81: Adams, Gin
cinnati, 81; Schoendienst and Mu-
sial, st. Louis, 81.
Home runs Sauer, Chicago,
Ii; Mathews, Boston, and Pafko,
Brooklyn, 8: five players tied with
eight each.
Pitching - Roe, Brooklyn, so,
1000; Minner. Chicago. and Hearn,
New York, 81. 1888; Maglie, New
York, 81. .81S; Erskine, Brooklyn,
Wilhelm, New York, and Simmons,
Philadelphia, Al, 800.
American League
Batting - DiMaggio, Boston,
.343; Rosen, Cleveland, 1888; Kell,
Boston, 1926; Fox, Chicago, .314;
Robinson, Chicago, Mantle, New
York, and Goodman. Boston. 81.
Runs - Avila, Cleveland So;
DiMaggio, Boston, and Rosen,
Cleveland, 80: Joost, Philadelphia,
81; Boone, Cleveland, 80.
Runs batted in - osen, Clev-R
Gland, and Dropo. Detroit. So: Len
hardt, Detroit. So; Dolby. Cleveland
81; Easter, Cleveland, %.
Hits - Fox, Chicago "a; Simp-
son, Cleveland. S.; Robinson, Chic
ago, and Avila and Rosen. Cleve-
land, go.
Home runs ~ Rosen, Cleveland
IL; Dropo, Detroit, 10; Lenhardt
and Wertz, Detroit, and Easter,
Cleveland, 9.
Pitching - Shantz, Philadelphia
1o-1, $685. Paige, ST., Louis, and
Marrero, Washington, 81, 1888;
Shea, Washington, 81, $50; Gar
cia, Cleveland, S-3, .727.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-10
School Baseball
Play Set Today

LAKELAND R-Miami Edison
plays Jefferson of Tampa in the
opeing game of the State Class
AA High School Baseball Tourna-
ment here today.
Miami Edison won Is and lost
two this season while the Tampa
team had a 1873 record.
Other first-round games today
are Miami Jackson (9-7) VS. Lee
of Jacksonville (15-2). Miami Sem
Tor rs 81 VS. Orlando (12-5), and
IIillsborough of Tampa (9-6) VS.
Lakeland t9-6).
The semi.finals are set for
Wednesday and the championship
game for Thursday night.
II the winner of the Class A
tournament at For. Pierre fakes
advantage of its right to challenge
the Glass "A winner, the teams
viii play a single game here Fri
day night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-10

500 threw down their spears hope.
lcSSly and surrendered.
The fighting over, prisoners were
traeEea osf 10 the new enclosures,
stripped. ilngerprinsed and given
Dew clothing.
Compound rs has been the most
Notorious On this riot Swers is
land II vas these prisoners who
seized Brig. Gen. tnow Col-A Fran
ciS T. noed last Hsonth and held
him hostage = hours.
II has been the scene Of several
rSets.
Allied officers said the Comma
mist leaders bad ruled il with al
iron fist. Prisoner kangaroo coGrtS
ordered 10 death any inmate wAo
cas0beyed Communist orders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-10
Baseball Results
MONDAYS GAMES

By The Associated Press
American League
boston 9 Detroit s
Chicago at Washington postponed,
rain
ONLY GAMES
National League
Boston 3 Pittsburgh 2
Brooklyn 6 ST. Louis 2
ONLY GAMES
Florida international League
Tampa 8 All-Stars S
Miami Beach 4 Havana J
Miami 6 Lakeland 2
West Palm Beach 10 ST. Petersburg
G
Florida State League
DeLand 6-s Jacksonville Beach 20
Cocoa S Orlando }
Leesburg Sanford z
Daytona Beach 6 PaIatka 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-10

FrederIck Graham Skewis. Fleel
Sonar School and Jeanne Eliza
beth Reynolds. 2l3 Telegraph Lane
have applied for a marriage Ii
cense at the office of County Judge
Raymond Lord.
Eugene Kenneth Nelson, 2e
Fleet Sonar School and Willie
nina Santana. 2. lll7 Georgia ST
have also applied.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-10
NAVY PILOT
Continued From Page onel

CONTINUED From PAGE Onel
tional radio telephone distress sig.
nal.
There is no information regard.
ing the cause Of the accident the
Navy said. but il is presumed that
the pilots became lost and ex.
hauSsed their fuel supplies.
The distance between Macon and
Key West is about SIS miles and
Is overland as far as Cape Roma
no on the Florida West Coast. then
over water TO Key West
Both men resided at BOO, Sea
plane Base. Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-10
Strand To Meet
VII Tonight

Strand Theatre is slated to meet
the vx-1 tonight. Either club has
not won a game yet. The Snorkel
Hunters lost its first game to the
Islander and went down to defea,
against the FAWfUland behind
the ID strike out pitching Of Ennis
Strand has had two defeats against
the Islanders and FAWTUland
Winner tonight viii hold third
place in the league standing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-10

West Virginia University fields
athletic teams in nine intercollegi-
ate sports. They may soon add
gymnastics, swimming and fenc.
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-10

Gsol the Old Engllsh term
fer p<asoa Is pronounced I44l."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-02

Mrs. Vera Mustard, Mrs. Eliza
beth Updyke, and Misses Mary X.
Williams and Mary Louise Helbig
will go to Frederick on Saturday
to attend State Board meeting
and luncheon of the Maryland
Federation Of Business and Pro
fessional Women's clubs. Mrs.
Mustard is state news chairman,
Mrs. Updyke, county social chair
man; Miss Williams, vice-president
of the local group; and Miss Hell
big, state membership chairman.
The latter will participate in a
panel discussion on membership.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-02
P.-T.A. Programs

continued from Page Onc)
chaimon and altornatcs for each
Of the six grades. They included
Mrs. Richard Davis. Mrs. Robert
Stcmplc, 18th; Mrs. Richard Glot-
iclty, Mrs Mabel Hathaway, Sth;
Ms Earl Peterson, Mrs. Robert
Nichols. oh; Mrs. Howard White
Mrs William Mace, 10th; Mrs. Rus
sell Harvey, Mrs. Thomas Sheehe
nth: Mrs. Roland Schoch, Mrs
Lloyd Cook, 18th.
Sectional chairmcn met Monday
with officers and Mr.. DmkIe and
named homc-room mothers and al
ternates. At this meeting Dusic
said every officer and chairman
was present, indicating a high de-
gree Of interest for this years ac-
tivitics.
Home room mothers and then
alCcrnatcs were named for thirty
sections in the six grades of the
junior and senior high school. A
meeting Of all home room mothers.
their altcinates, the sectional
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-02
Eight Births Occur

Eight births occurred at the
Garrett County Memorial hospital
in Oakland during the past week,
two boys and sis girls.
On the 18th a son to Mr. and
Ms. William Fikc, Deer Park.
On the 2Gth a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Robert d. Pcnnell, Kitz-
miller; "a daughtsi to Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Clifton NanSickle, Of
Fricndsville.
On the 2Nth daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. James Gordon McRobie,
3nd street. Oakland; daughter
to Mn and Ms. Thomas d. Right,
Oakland.
On the 30th daughter to Mr..
and Mrs Clarence Walter Deal, Ac-
iacnt.
On October list, a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Ellwood
Taylor Cascade, W. Va.
On the 2ud a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
jamie Uppetman. Terra Alta, W.
Na.
During the week ending We'd
n"sday Night the hospital had 81
admissions and DISCHARGED 81 pa
licnls.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-02
Additional Local
Ads, Too Late
For Classification

WANTED-Roomer, meals if de
sired. Phone 2-3557.-Adv. 32-3t@
FOR RENT-One room with
privilege Of using community
$4,000 month. Get away from cold
kitchen for light housekeeping,
weather. Write Nettie J. Eichc1-
berger, Lake Alfred, Fla.-Adv. 32-
st"
FOR SALE washing machine,
l refrigerator, cabinet base, l
utility cabinet, l 5-piece bedroom
suite, l small chest Of drawers. /
studio couch, rocking chair, ,
floor lamps, circulating gas
heater, , small stoves, baby
stroller. Call 2-2643 or see r. Ed
ward Gnegy, Mt. Lake Park.-Adv
32-2t*
TOURIST COURT AND CAFE
Ii units, plus cafe which houses
owners living quarters, on heavily
travelled highway situated on 10
acres of land. Melted $4,000 last
VI. No. 5496-MD. For details write:
Nichols q Associates, 100 West
Monroe St, Chicago 3, Ill.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-02
Bridge And Other
Parties Numerous

The autumn season ot bridge
playing and other parties was well
underway this week with nWmcr-
Gus events.
Bridge Clubs which suspended
for the summer months are hay
ing regular meetings again. Among
those listed this week were Mrs.
Maurice Brookhart, Tuesday; Mrs.
B. F. Selby, Tiiimble club, on Fri
day; Mrs. Neil Fraley, last Fri
day; Mrs. Robert Lohr, Monday,
and possibly others.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-02

pleted. The No. | unit, same size
as No. ,, will be finished early in
January and will furnish power to
the Potomac Edison company. The
transmission line from No. unit
will have as its substation the
new facilities constructed at
Ridgeley, across the Potomac from
PES river plant at Cumberland.
No. 3. the largest, Will supply
Monongahela Power company in
West Virginia. Having capacity
Of 10000 kilowatts, this plant will
be completed in 1854.
Officials report that although
not yet placed under contract, a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-02

fourth unit may ultimately be con
structed at Albright. In the over
all design Of this plant allowance
was made for this fourth unit
having at least $4,000 lilowatts
of generating capacity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-02

! NJ, - M. fl.,,,...,. Nal ..,,,,.t.
III a,I i'' c.,,1,. 81 Fai,,,,o,,t ".
W. a.,.. ,n,.at. ~ Mr.. ond NJ.
r. I ilIcN''""' l t. Like ''N' over
the weekend
Miss Jeanie Hickman returned
70 Jaclson's Min " VA. veste,-
dav after having spent n few DAYS
in AIt Lake Park with her par
ants M. and Mrs E p Hickman
A surprise wedding shower was
given Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A.
stanton WASHINGTON. u. c.. al The
homo of his aunt Mrs Porter De
Witt Higb Street Oakland ON
Saturday evening
Mr. and Mrs. W. +. Dawson were
visiting his parents here this week.
Dawson was a patient i'm the Gar
Ictt County Memorial hospital ON
Wednesday fo. the removal ef his
tonsils.
Mr. and Ms Carlton RowHcr are
in Bedford Springs. Pa, for the
eastern convention Of the North
American Accident Insurance COM
in this area. They plan To- return
to Oakland ON Sunday.
Mrs. j. G. Robinson left for
Hampstead, Long Island. y. ". to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Joseph
German, and two children. Ir@.
German will enter hospital m
Philadelphia IN the near future for
an operation. and Mrs.. Robin 'n
home for several weeks.
Pauline Fauher, private FIRST
class ln the Women Army corps,
VINO mad heen stationed AT F"rt
monmouth ~ J' spent several
DAYS mere with h'f parents Mr..
ana MIS- Ralph Fauprr. SN' l'it
inns m"inihs ior '"hp h''inef. \.
d. ana VIII san lf"m taefe ion
Germany IN the near future.
-.
,1' So ''''" ,"'
I'LL ..a. ~ ,
I...i.J I:, ~ ~ ~ - ,,'' ~, ~,
,.,,. - 60, '' " ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-02
Albright Power
Unit Starts

Power from one of the three
units at the new power station at
Albright, W Va, in Preston
county, is now flowing into the tri-
state section.
The No. , unit supplying the 1872
000-volt transmission line from Al
bright to Loeb Lynn in this county
is a $4,000 kilowatt generating
system.
The cost of the three units will
amount to $36,O0O,OO0 when COM
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-02

chairmen, officers and home room
teachers is planned for Thursday
night, October ,, at O'Clock in
the cafeteria. to make plans for
the school year.
Following the regular meeting
en- Monday, October 20, subsequent
meetings will be held on the third
Monday of each month during the
term.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-02
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
! want to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and helpfulncss during
the illness and following the death
Of my mother, the late Mrs. j. W.
Whorton.
| also want to thank all who
gave flowers and contributed the
use OF their automobiles for The
funeral service.
Mrs. LLOYD Loraw,
Daughter.
Adv. 1t.