davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-06

The WV had to have the coliseum
for its long drum and bugle corps
parade.
Crowd estimates ran from TO-
600 by coliseum officials to $4,000
by police. The event was free to
the public.
"We're keeping our fingers
crossed that the Democrats won't
try to make political capital of
the crowd" an Eisenhower man
said just before the like" group
flew back to Denver headquarters.
Others pointed out that attend
ance was held down by the fact
the speech was televised and
broadcast throughout Southern Cal
ifornia, and was delivered at an
early hour, a conflict with many
persons dinner.
The general received the VFW's
Bernard M. Baruch medal for dis
tinguished service, paid high trib-
ute to BarYch, and then gave his
program which "soldiers who have
fought for America have wanted,
want now and can have"
Eisenhower added a political
qualification here-''provided each
of us does his civic duty all the
way from the wards and pre-.
cinctS."
Before returning to Denver. the
general conferred briefly with his
running mate, Sen. Richard M.
Nixon, COP vice presidential NOM
inee; Gov. Earl Warren. Sen. Will
liam F. Knowland, Paul G. Hoff-
man and some Is Republican can
didates for Congress-.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-06
Eisenhower Offers Nation
10 Point Program For Peace

LOS ANGELES R-Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower Tuesday night gave
the nation soldiers prayer in the
form of 10-point program for a
peaceful, prosperous and happy
America.
81 have written down these 10
points," he told the 53rd annual
encampment of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, because they rep
resent the outline of dream of
the soldiers with whom / served.
And / believe they are attainable.
Each of us carries his own
picture of America when he fights
for her. 1t is the picture of what
he is defending"
These are Eisenhower's 10 OBJ
jectives:
Increase Americas strength.
Win a just and lasting peace.
Build a peaceful prosperity.
Make the promise of equality"
a fact.
Strengthen the security and wei
fare of the people.
Fight high prices and high taxes.
y Subject all policy to the test: Is
it good for America?
Restore honesty to government.
Insure loyalty in government.
Revive hope of a better life in
every American.
The 12-minute speech was the
generals first since winning the
Republican presidential nomina-
ton. Shortly after it's delivery, he
returned to Denver.
Political leaders are giving care
full scrutiny to his remarks and
also to the fact the crowd that
heard the speech seemed almost
lost in the 1O3, 0OO-seat Memorial
Coliseum.
But even though the speech was
labeled "nonpolitical," Eisenhower
aides made no attempt to conceal
their disappointment at the small
crowd. They theorized it might
have been better to have tried a
speech; but they had no choice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-06
Citrus Stocks Low

LAKELAND R - Citrus juice
stocks on hand through July 10
were four million cases lower than
a year ago, the Florida Citrus
Commission has reported.
That makes prospects for good
prices this coming season much
better than they were the same
time last year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-06

Hayworth, and their daughter,
Yasmin, some time during his
three-week visit in this country.
But the MoSlem prince, who ar.
rived Monday on the liner Queen
Elizabeth, declined to say whether
he hopes to effect a reconciliation
with his wife. Ally said the matter
was "a personal question.
The prince said there was no
truth in reports he had made a
cash settlement with Miss Hay
worth, who has filed a divorce
suit in Nevada.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-06

BARLOW Up - Florida Growers
Processing Corporation has bought
the citrus concentrate plant of the
Barlow Growers Processing Corp.
The joint announcement by both
firms of the transaction did not
disclose the sum involved.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-06

said only "a Red soldiers were
captured in July, believed to be
a new low for the entire war. He
listed enemy casualties for the
month as 4,499 killed and 1889
wounded. It was the lowest month
ly toll since March.
MUNSAN, Korea R-United Ma
tons interpreters checked over
English, Chinese and Korean texts
of the Korean armistice draft to-
day to make sure they all say the
same thing.
Communist interpreters are max
ing the same study.
Wording on the draft in the three
languages has been agreed on by
staff officers of both sides.
Full delegations, still deadlocked
on the number of prisoners to be
exchanged in the event of a truce,
will meet Monday, ending a week
long recess.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-06
Bombs Return
To Britain

GIRVAN, Scotland Up - Britain
has been casting something else
than bread upon the water-but it
is coming right back just the same.
So far the tide has believered
more than 200 incendiary bombs,
live decorators and various other
types of World War II ammunition
on the beaches of this holiday re-
sort. The beaches, as a precaution,
have been closed to the public.
The explosive flood is believed
to come from an underwater dump
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-06

MIAMI u - Rep. Bill Lantaff
I'd. -Fla.) will serve on Gov. Adlai
Stevenson's campaign speaking
committee starting next month.
Lantaff said Tuesday he would
be on call for speaking engage
ments in any part of the country
where the Democratic presidential
nominee feels he is needed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-06

Forester. 81, a Pine Island fisher
man, was pinned under his over
turned car in a ditch near here
Monday and drowned. He formerly
was in the cattle business in Ar
cadia.
JACKSONVILLE up - The Mort
gage Bankers Association of Flor
ida was formed here Tuesday and
John A. Gilliland, Jacksonville,
elected president.
Other officers chosen included
Dave A. Moyland, Panama City;
Eugene knight, Tampa; Frank E.
Denton, Miami, vice presidents;
and Harry E. McCardell Jr., st.
Petersburg, a director.
DUNEDIN R-Executive offices
of the Florida Division of Clinton
Foods Inc, will be transferred to
Auburndale Aug. Is.
]. M. Sample, division general
manager, said the switch would
put executives closer to the Clinton
concentrate plant being built at
Frostproof and to the center of
Florida citrus operations.
ST. LOUIS Up - A Florida citrus
leader told the nations fruit men
here that his industry doesn't want
any government handouts.
There's no use to itch for a
profit growing citrus unless you're
willing to scratch for it." Lacy
G.. Thomas, Groveland, said.
Thomas, a director and former
president of Florida Citrus Mutual,
spoke at the Florida Day at the
annual convention of the Interna-
tional Apple Association Tuesday.
LAKELAND Up - Judy Moran,
Z, Lakeland, was drowned while
swimming in Crystal Lake near
here Monday. Her mother, Mrs.
Julian B. Moran, was in the group
of eight swimmers who did not
notice her disappearance until too
late.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-06

UTICA, N. Y. R - The recent
steel strike threw wrench in the
monkey works here.
Because of delayed steel deliver
les, Roscoe Conklin Parks new
monkey cage, due for completion
Sept. 1, will not be ready until
Oct. /.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-06
Ally Kahn Visits
United States

NEW YORK Up - Prince Ally
Kahn says he plans to see his
estranged wife, Film Star Rita
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-06

where Britain deposited hundreds
of tons of supplies war stores back
in 1916. The ammunition apparent
ly is being gradually shifted across
the ocean floor by the tides until
it reaches the beach.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-06

CAPETOWN, South Africa Up A
European and IL native fishermen
were drowned at Port Nolloth, on
the Atlantic Coast of Cape Province
Tuesday night when their boat cap
sized in stormy seas.
Reports said the party ignored
danger signal showing the port
was closed and was trying to cross
the bar at the harbor entrance. A
hugh comber hit the 22-ton, 49,
foot craft broadside and it sank
Immediately.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-06

WASHINGTON Up -. The Defense
Department today identified "a Ko-
rean War casualties in a new list
mo. 621) that included IL killed,
80 wounded, one missing and three
injured.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-06

WASHINGTON Up - Uncle Sam
wound up the fiscal year on June
80 with liz, 999 more civilian work
ers on the payroll than when the
year started.
The Senate House Committee on
Reduction of Non-essential Federal
Expenditures reported the increase
without comment. The civilian Ia
Dor force, it said, numbered O.
SOC, $50 at the years end.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-06

LOS ANGELES R-Gen. Dwight r
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-06

NEW YORK Up - Mrs. Juliette
Pierpont Hamilton, 81, last surviv-
ing child of financier ]. Pierpont
Morgan ST., died Tuesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-06
uumuu
NEWS BRIEFS

TORONTO H - George Nc
Cullagh, Al, publisher of the To-
ronto Globe and Mail and the
Toronto Telegram, died Tuesday.
CLEVELAND M Richard T.
Harding, II, columnist for the
Cleveland Plain Dealer, died Tues
day.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
By Vern HougIond
Associated Press Aviation Reporter

Test Pilot Bill ,Bridgeman has
flown the Navy's Skyrocket D-558-
2 higher and faster than any one
else has dared go. But neither
he nor his airplane can be recog-
nized as holders Of official world
records.
The National Aeronautic Associ-
alton said today that no NAA Of
fetal clocked the flights. and that
the Skyrocket did not take of
from the ground. as the rules re-
quire. It was launched from q
B-29 mother ship at 405, 900 feet.
The Skyrocket scared to an al
titude of 79,494 feet last August
Z. On a second flight eight days
later. 1t hit a top speed Of 1888
miles an hour. about twice the
speed Of sound. Pilot Bridgeman
was at the controls both times.
1885 Record Still Stands
But the NAA and its superior
organization. the International
Aeronautic Federation. still recog-
nize as the world marks the fol-
lowing:
Altitude-72,3 ,394 feet, set in 1885
by ArmyA Capts. Orvil Anderson
and Albeh Stevens In q balloon
over Rapn City. 8. Oak.
| Speed-670 .98l miles an hour 81
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Boy, a, Recognized
As Ruler of Jodhpur
BY the Associated Press

NEW DELHI. India, July 28.-
The Indian government yesterday
announced it's recognition of the
4-year-old son of the late Ma
haraja of Jodphur as the new titu-
lar head of the princely state.
The young maharaja. Cal Singh
Bahadur, will be entitled to the
rights and properties of his father
killed last January in an air crash
The child will receive a lifetime
annual purse Of / million rupees
($210. 0.000)-four-sevenths of his
fathers allowance.
The government named a royal
council to supervise the maha-
raja's education and handle his
property until he is 81.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Be your own
dry cleaner

Want to cut cleaning bills? With
just 4 inexpensive cleansing agents,
you yourself can safely remove al
most all spots at home.
Specific instructions in August
Readers Digest tell which cleaner
to use for each kind Of spot; how to
avoid rings, color fading, or damage
tofabric; how to remove even tough
stains like ink, ipstick, coffee sue
cessfuIly. Don't miss this report to
consumersth rsthatcansaveyoumoney.
Getyour August Readers Digest
today: 43 articles Of lasting inter-
est, condensed from Leading maga-
zines, current books.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Parachute Failure Kills Woman
In Initiation for Husband S Club

Just before Mrs. Berard, mother
of a four-month-old daughter
went up. her husband considered
refusing to let her make the jump
because of a series of minor mis-
hapS earlier.
But she treasured him by say
ing, Don't worry. honey, I'll be
all right"
Mr.. Berard, an ex-paratroopel
with "a jumps to his credit, was
forcibly restrained from going tt
the spot where his wife fell.
He made the first Jump Of the
day and suffered bruises about the
head. A few minutes later, a small
plane used by other club mem.
bers crashed, but no one was hurt
Then Mrs. Sarah Hazelett O!
Union jumped and was knocked
unconscious when she hit her heac
while landing. Mrs. Berard's fata
plunge climaxed the series of &C.
lcidentS
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Thorp Holds Tariff Cuts
Vital 10 American Way'
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

HAMILTON. N. Y. July 28.-
Assistant Secretary of State Will
lard L. Thorp said today that the
American Way" demands lower
barriers against imports.
'"This means further tariff re-
ductions," Mr.. Thorp said. "It
means customs simplification. It
means admitting a greater degree
of foreign competition"
He told a Colgate University
conference on foreign policy that
when compared with our total
national product. the amount in
volved is small"
eff we spent 2 per cent Of our
national income for foreign goods
and services, it would mean not
only an increase in our exports,
but much greater assurance of
our receiving payment on our
foreign investments" MIR. Thorp
said in his prepared address.
"This is the path Of expansion
and expansion rather than con-
Traction has always been the
American way"
Evening star., 1952-07-28
City Tax Assessor
Seeks DeIetion of
Notary Provision

Assessor James L. Martin said
today he would seek to have
stricken from the law a provision
that District personal property
tax returns must be notarized.
MIR. Martin called the provision
an obsolete nuisance" He said
the Commissioners in the past had
favored deleting it, but no oppor-
tunity had arisen for presenting
lit to Congress.
One factor was that District
officials hoped to abolish the per.
sonal property tax itself, except
on business property. Congress
however, refused to go along.
Now, Mr.. Martin said, he is pre-.
pairing a recommendation thai
several minor revisions Of the Law
be included in some proposed leg.
islation for submission to the next
session Of Congress.
Personal property tax returns
now are required to be signed ano
sworn to before a notary public OF
a member Of the Office staff in the
personal tax Office.
This, said the assessor, is bur.
densome to the public. While ta1
officials are sympathetic to com.
lplaints about it, their hands art
tied since it is part Of the law.
He pointed out that the require.
ment does not apply to income o.
sales tax returns. The Fedora
Government does not require in.
come tax returns to be notarized
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Ridgway, Handy, Norstad
Honored by MARYLAND U.
By the Assoeioied Press

| PARIS, July 28.-Three Ameri-
can military commanders in
Europe received honorary degrees
as doctors Of military science from
the University of Maryland at
Allied headquarters today. =
They were Gen. Matthew B.
Ridgway, Allied supreme COM
Imander in Europe; Gen. Thomas
IT. Handy. commander-in-chief,
European command, and Gen
Lauris Norstad, commander-in-
chief, Allied air forces. Central
Europe.
Gen. Handy accepted the scroll
on behalf OF, Gen. Ridgway. i'll in
his quarters with intestinal grippe
Citations were read before a group
of several hundred SHAPE staff
officers by Col. j. C.. Pitchford
dean Of the college Of military
science and professor Of air science
and tactics, and DR.. E. E. Miller
director of the University Of Mary
lands European program. DR.. H
C. Byrd, president of the univer.
lsity, presented the scrolls.
He said the University Of Mary.
land, in honoring the three
generals. hoped its action woulc
add significance to the tasks ir
which they were engaged because
"in the political and military
history Of Europe there has never
been a more significant under
taking"
"The welfare of the world may
depend upon your efforts" he told
them.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Macau Border Reopened
After Clashes With China
BY thssAssoeiotsd Press

HONG KONG, July 28.-The
Macau- Communist China border
was reopened today after two
weekend border clashes in which
China charged Portuguese guard.
killed so Red troops.
A Chinese peace mission reached
Macau yesterday and promptly
demanded financial indemnify, &C.
|cusing the Portuguese Of an un-
provoked attack on Chinese border
guards.
Portuguese border guards lost
one killed and about a dozen in.
jured in the Friday and Saturday
shootings. Portuguese guards saic
the Reds started the fire fights
Macau officials said they be-
lieved the Reds suffered some
casualties but said the charge o1
go killed was a gross exaggeration
Although the border was re.
opened traffic was reported light
Earlier hundreds Of Macau resi-
dents fed to Hong Kong.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Altitude and Speed Marks Set
By Skyrocket Are Not Official

70 flight level only so to Is feet
above the ground, set by Air Force
Maj. Richard L. Johnson in a
North American F-86 jet fighter
at Edwards, Calf, September Is,
1948. This record is about 90 miles
less than the speed Of sound, and
Air Force and Navy planes have
flown faster than the speed Of
sound many times.
Charles S. Logsdon, director of
MAS contest division. told a re-
porter Navy representatives ques-
toned him more than a year ago
on the feasibility Of official OBJ
servation and checking Of secret
attempts to set new flight records.
Lost Interest Over Rule.
He said the Navy did not 60
into details, but lost interest after
the ground-launching require
ment was explained.
The extra fuel required to gain
the first $4,000 feet Of altitude
probably would have limited the
planes performance considerably.
Navy flyers said.
The Skyrocket burns q ton Of
liquid oxygen a minute. For Mr..
Bridgeman's fight. the jet engine
was removed to make room for
extra fuel tanks for the rockets
which set OF in succession q Sec
ond &part. sent the craft roaring
toward the stars.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Runaway Truck Kills Six.
In Head Ion Crash With Cal
By the Associated Press

UNIONTOWN, PA, July 2s.-
Roaring out OF control, q heavily
loaded truck smashed head-or
into an auto loaded with pic.
nickers and killed six persons yes.
terday at nearby Hopwood.
The crash occurred at the foot
Of the 4-mile-long Mount Summit
Victims included f1ve passengers
Of the car and the truck driver.
Dead are Charles Burns, So; his
wife. Eliza. 81; their daughter
Mrs. Bertha Albertini, 30: hel
husband, Arthur. 33, all Of Mid
way, Pa, and Estella Donovan, rs
Zeigles, Ill. The truck driver was
tentatively identified as Clyde
Willis Of Baltimore, Md.
Deputy Coroner Stephen Haky
said the truck apparently broke
loose near the top Of the hill. The
truck smashed into the car and
slammed it against a stone wall.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Britain Will Make
Shoosmifh Deputy
TO Clark in Korea
By the Associated Press


LONDON. July 28.-Maj. Gen.
IStephen Newton Shoosmith, vet
eran British army liaison officer,
will be appointed deputy chief of
staff at Gen. Mark Clark's Ko-
lrean command. Defense Minister
Lord Alexander told the House of
Lords this afternoon.
Demands had been voiced in
Britain for a closer link with the
United Nations command in Ko-
|rea after the Yalu River bombing
raids.
Lord Alexander emphasized 1T
should be made clear that Gen.
lShoosmith will be In all respects
Ian ordinary member Of Gen.
Clark's staff with responsibility
lSolely to him."
There will continue to be only
one channel for consultation about
Korea and that will be between
Jour representatives in Washington
and the United States Government
land military authorities there" !"
Lord Alexander explained.
"By making this officer avail
able her majesty's government
accept no more responsibility for
the conduct Of the operations than
they bear at present as a member
|of the United Nations which has
intrusted to the United States the
conduct on their behalf of op-
erationS in Korea"
Gen. Shoosmith, So, was COM
mander of the, British Joint Serv-
ice Mission in the United States.
In 1941 he was assistant military
secretary in the British war cab
met. He held commands in North
Africa and Italy.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
By the Associated Press

BUDD LAKE. N. j., July 28.-
A pretty mother. her parachute
failing to open, plunged $500 feet
to her death yesterday in an in
itiation for a parachuting club
formed by her husband.
It was a scene of confusion and
near-hysteria as 24-year-old Mrs.
Dorothy Berard Of Harrison tum-
bled from the small plane. clawed
desperately at the parachute and
finally fell in a cabbage patch.
II killed her, killed her." Sob
bed her grief-stricken husband
who organized the Sky Divers
Club, a parachuting for fun
group. He collapsed when she fell
About TOO spectators at the in
itation exercises at Budd Lake
Airport shrieked and shouted for
the woman to pull the ripcord as
she hurtled to the ground. Many
women tainted.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Boy, Il, Saves Sister, D.
AS Boats MOTOR 'ExpIodes

The quick thinking Of an IL
year-old boy was credited with
saving the life of his little sister
during a boat fire at Bay Ridge.
Md. as
Participants in the brief drama
were Ted Zuk, II, and his sister,
Lynne Dawson, 2. They live with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles T. Penn, 4442 Hawthorne
street NV.
Mrs. Penn said the two children
were in an aluminium outboard
motor boat on Friday about SO
feet from shore when the motor
exploded. Ted. she said, jumped
overheard and took his sister with
him. He held her and treaded
water until a Bay Ridge neighbor
Jack Anderson, rescued them in
another boat.
Neither suffered any i'll effect
from the incident. The motor was
badly damaged but the boat was
saved.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Germans Turn Castle
Into Youth Resort
By the Assoeiuisd Pres.

OBERWESSEL. Germany, July
28.-An American millionaire's
castle on the Rhine has been
transformed into a European
youth resort.
/ Representatives from sever
countries attended a festival yes
terday celebrating reconstruction
work on Schoenburg castle, a gift
Of the late Thomas jackson
Rhinelander Of New York.
He bought it before the First
World War and was reputed tc
have spent more than $780, 900 or
its restoration. On his death in
1947 he bequeathed it to Euro
pean youth for their enjoyment
and education.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Ridewoy Names Wymon
To European Command
BY the Assoeiated Press

PARIS, July 28.-Gen. Matthew
|B. Ridgway today named 1t. Gen
Willard G. Wyman, command
ing officer of the 9th United
States Corps in Korea, to COM
mand Allied land forces In south
eastern Europe.
These will consist Of Greek and
Turkish land troops of the south.
European command which Ad-
|miral Robert B. Carney In turr
commands.
The location of Gen. Wyman's
headquarters will be announcec
later.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
|Mufti Denies Women
Are Devoid of Riohts

The view expressed by the Mufti
OF Egypt that the Moslem code
does not recognize the claim OF
women to voting rights drew
quick denials from Indian Mos
lem leaders.
Said Maulana Abul Kalam
Aida. New Delhi: There Is moth
ing in Islam which justifies the
exclusion of women from political
or public life. The general tend
ency OF Islam IS to have, no. dis
tinction between men and women
in these matters"
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Hitler Interpreter Heads
Language Institute
BY the Assoeiofed Press

I MUNICH, Germany. July 28.-
Paul Schmidt, chief interpreter
under Hitler and the Weinar Re-
public, has been elected head oi
the language institute here. Y
DR.. Schmidt, who held the rank
of envoy in the Nazi government
took part In almost all important
foreign conferences Of Hitler ano
his ton aides.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Son Born to Thai Queen
Will Inherit Throne
By the Asseeioied Press

BANGKOK, July ga son was
born today to Queen Sirikit and
became the heir to the Thai
throne.
The Queen and King Phumi-
phon Aduldet have one other child,
a girl born In Switzerland Is
months ago. Succession must be
to a male heir.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Dies in Central Park

NEW YORK, July 28.-John
Walters, 55. of Twin City. Ca, COL
lapsed and died yesterday while
walking with a friend in Central
Park. DR.. David Levine, who gave
first aid. said death apparently
was caused by a heart attack.