davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07
Truman Visit
Is Still Hoped
By Local Folk
Messages Are Sent
To Truman And Ike
Urging Trip Here

Many Key Westers are today
feeling that there is no Santa
Claus.
Today was the day that every
one here expected President Tru-
man to fly into Key West on his
blue and silver independence.
Today was the day the little
White House was prepared to re-
ceive its distinguished visitor.
Yesterday, however, the White
House shattered the apticipatory
excitement of the Island.
Called to The Citizen by AP,
the announcement said:
THE White House says Tru-
man has no plans to go to Key
West"
This official confirmation Of
TrUman's plans to stay north
hit hoom.minded Key Wesfers
who say that the Presidents
visits here are worth . million
dollars in publicity.
The post-election invitation to
President Eisenhower sent by the
Key West Chamber of Commerce
found no better response.
AP out of Atlanta talked with
Ike's Press Secretary James C..
Haggerty at Augusta, Ga. Miami
AP relayed his quote back to The
Citizen.
president Elect Eisenhower has
no plans to visit Key West soon,
or after Inauguration"
Though the word on Truman's
giving up his plans to come to
Key West comes from the White
House, there is still a possibility
he might change his mind and
come.
The Navy has had no on-the-
record or off-the-record word from
the White House regarding the
most famous visitor to Key West.
Truman Beach over % ihs
Naval Station generally used %
fhe Presidents swimming place.
however, Is blocked off IS though
awaiting his arrival. The Big
Wheel, the Admirals barge a.
ways used by Truman end staff
for fishing frips while here, Is
tied Up near Truman Beach. with
brand new signs saying s'Reservs
ed for Big Wheel" along fhe
waterfront.
These preparations for the Pre-
sident's arrival may not be alto
gether in vain. The President has
always been skittish about an
nouncing his Key West visit plans.
Sometimes the Navy has not been
informed Of his arrival until four
or five days before hand. They
have busted and aired the Little
White House just in case. This
fancying up for the guests arrival
has taken place this time, as it
has in the years before. The Presi-
dent could change his mind and
Continued on Page Eight
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07
Legion Schedules
Church Services
To Mark Armistice

The first in a series Of activi-
ties which have been scheduled by
the Arthur Sawyer Post, Ameri-
can Legion for the observance of
Armistice Day will be the atten-
dance by the membership at
church services at 1890 a. m.
Sunday, November 9th at the
Fleming Street Methodist Church.
The pastor is preparing special
Continued On Page Eight
The Arizona post., 1952-11-07
GoIdberg's Gossip

It's all especially the shouting Our
summed nicely with told by MyersOn local
poico giving here earlier this week
tnuay interrupted catca and Finally he couldn't
take 1--WE have fools here
night he said Wouldn't be better to hear them tme?
yes said from the back Get with speech
The New York Herald Tribune also election result sen
quarters its headlines inadvertently
stated: "Sen. Richard Nixon Will Be Gust of Honor"
Big things tap this winter says
of entertainers led by prefgher Ross will visit
Tucson in behalf of the BIB Aid to Israel
David CARRIER tells about the lass who complained girl
friend THE first time he tried to kiss put him in his place
darnit he stays there" WelLknown
Sol Fisher back Ell They dropped
Gently that they would be happy worthwhile
There be activity Speedway
Country Club mammoth order of furniture polish has just been
routed that from Phoenix local outfit is seriously
five parking lease the property Broadway
with cancellation clause building still looms
big that the Ro1ruge site is marked for department
big chain.
Nobel prize in medicine just Seman Waksman
old alma Univ.
st and interested biology bacteroogy
Lowell ROthschld got big laugh telling the
gal who kept with for about IS hoping he'd
propose Finally she took the bull by the horns
Organizations looking for unusual talent their
missing good betJOsephine Bennett who with
hips and has appeal too Ed SmOn overheard fellow tell
another in plush hotel
kill meand using the right too" doesn't
now that wrote it, Is there truth to the
be new Kosher decatessen the northeast section?
Irving Wolf told about the time that
your husband" The wife replied Neither good
the kids"
The Arizona post., 1952-11-07
Arabs Sailing,
Eb0n Suggests

NEW YORK (JTA) - Stating
that the UN cannot evade the fact
that four years of Arab refusal to
negotiate with Israel "is equiva-
lent to refusal of peace" Israel
Ambassador Abba Eban, in an
address to the conference sug-
gested that the UN can contrib
ute powerfully" to peace. He said
this could be done by summon
ing" the Arab states 'to free and
direct negotiations" with Israel.
He added that "some turning
point in Arab-Israel relations
might even now be near" were
it not for the tensions that are
"irresponsibly renewed" at each
annual meeting of the UN Gen
eral Assembly.
The Arizona post., 1952-11-07
Arob-Isroel Peace Beneficial
TO All Hodossoh ConcIove Told

DETROIT (JTA) - Emphasiz-
ing that enormous benefits"
would accrue to both sides from
the early establishment of an
Arab-Jewish peace, Jonathan
Bingham, Assistant Director of
the Technical Cooperation Ad-
ministration, told delegates at
tending the Hadassah convention
that instability in the Middle East
was hampering IsraePs quest for
economic self-sufficiency.
Mr.. Bingham who returned re-
Gently to this country following
a survey of economic conditions
in Israel and the Middle East, re-
ported that the establishment of
normal trade relations between
Israel and her neighborS would
benefit the Arab peoples and
would considerably shorten the
time necessary for Israel to a.
chieve economic independence.
Speaking in the name of the
State Department, Mr.. Bingham
said: "In all of our dealings with
the government and the people of
Israel we have been tremendous
ly impressed by the gigantic and
courageous efforts which have
been made to build this new ma
ton and the hardships which the
people have imposed on them
selves to that end"
Ambassador Abba Eban of Is
rael told the delegates that IAN
Arab nationalism which broods
over an impossible dream of
strangling Israel will justly fail
to make progress in Africa or
Asia"
The Arizona post., 1952-11-07
Brundes Heads
CJFWF Group

Raphael Brandes is chairman
of the nominating committee of
the Western States Region Coun-
Gil of Jewish Federation and Wei
fare Funds. This committee will
present a slate at the regional as
Sembly meeting in Fresno, Calf.
in January. Mr.. Brandes is a for
mer regional president of the
CJFWF and of the Community
Council.
The Arizona post., 1952-11-07
Letters To
The Editor
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
Thank you so much, on behalf
of the SiSterhood to you and
your staff, for the cooperation
you extended to us, which was
factor in making our fashion
show a huge success.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Oscar S. KOenig
Corr. Sec'y.
AnShei Israel SiSterhOOd
Dear Editor:
On behalf of Tucson Chapter of
Hadassah, may 1 wish you good
luck and success in your new
plant. With deep appreciation for
all past courtesies and coopera-
ton, l am
Sincerely,
Mrs. Meyer Cohen
HadaSSah President
The Arizona post., 1952-11-07
Community Chest Campaign
Underway Until Thanksgiving

Tucson'S annual Red Feather
Drive to raise operating funds
for Is Community Chest agencies
started Thursday, with the clos
ing date for the campaign set for
Thanksgiving, scant three
weeks later.
Despite the fact that the goal is
22%o higher than in 1851, indica-
tions are that Tucson will match
and perhaps exceed the figure
set. Many factors contribute to
the need for more funds Tucson's
rapidly growing population, with
its accompanying need for more
youth services, more mily
emergencies, etc. The Commun-
ity Council is a Chest agency,
drawing almost 45%o of it's 1853
budget from the Chest.
Among those devoting efforts
to making the Red Feather Drive
a success in addition to Benia-
min Brook, Council Director, are
The Arizona post., 1952-11-07

Carl Teguns, Sidney Szerlip, Dav-
id N. Ginsburg, Jacob Frucht-
hendler, Paul Present on the Es-
Establishments committee; in the
Special Gifts division are David
RosenSteil, Saul Greenman, Ell
mer Present, Mrs. Dennis Bern
stein, Mrs. Bernice Berner. The
Downtown establishments COM
mittee numbers George Fine, Ju-
Illus Leaf, Larry Sakin among it's
members, while Sanders Solot is
on the Financial group. David
Kramer and Jerry Klein are ac-
tive in the Public Service divi-
sion.
Women's division take over the
Residential drive, the last ten days
before Thanksgiving. Active in
the group are Mines. Max Kert,
Harry Bacal, Barney Dubinsky.
On the Advisory Committee for
the Community Chest are Rabbi
Albert T. Bilgray, Raphael Bran
des, Reuben Gold.
The Arizona post., 1952-11-07
Not'I. Officers
Of Y. |. To Visit

In early December Young Is
rael congregation will be hosts to
DR.. Samson Weiss, director of the
National Council of Young Israel,
and to Pincus Iseson, president
of Young Israel.
The Arizona post., 1952-11-07

The Arizona Post, 12l EGsi 29ih ST., Tucson.
Arizona, Telephone 3-942S. The popeS is
Entered as second class moffer under the oct
of March 3, 1879. Subscriptions automatically
renewed unless notified in writing prior 10
dote of expiration. Subscription Rote 81 per
year, $3.50 for years, payable in advance.
owned and operated by Rebecca Sfomon Rvfz.
The Arizona post., 1952-11-07

TUNE IN to one of Americas Jewh,American
Broadcasts The Arizona Light Hour
KVOA for two solid at 1890 am Now
in it's year!
The Arizona post., 1952-11-07

Arizono Post, November 7. 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

HS.sSh VI postcard 20 mat effeCt. Other
wise, as member, your child will re-
ceive a 10" unbeatable Children's
Guild Record every month, and you
will be billed for only $500 plus a
few cents tax and shipping for each
record. Whether or not Won dec;de ~
ION, the Git Album is your child's to
keep ABSOLUTELY FREE. If YOU
JOIN you may cancel your membership
az any time. Mail the coupon NOWi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

can be said to approach the
quality Of Peter and the Wolf
-. lesk MassziAs
New Workers are talking
about the delightful record
ing for youngsters. CiHdeysIys,
backgrounded by Prokoieff's
swellodies. d" Wsisss Wiaehsll
First choice for children
SasSsaay Review 81 lisssasuss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

drens Guild Records approved bv Boa,d of Ea. -, -
daily use in schools all 48 states "a .A'n anu arc In
Give roS' Child This Free Album New
simply h in and mail the coupon We will Immediately ..,d ~ ha
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% IN the Childrens Record Guild IT, within 10 DAYS Won
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

Now at IehakoH5ky magic melodies set 70 the are
LESS wonder Of re Sleeping Bes~y especially for
children! thrilling opportunity for your child to join
IN one OF the most delightful experiences of childhood An
invitation for children of all ages to dance or sway to he
re melodies and rhythms of the popular Of all
with the tmeess story Although this album of rV;o 1OS
Inbeakable records sells for $3.50 your child may have
The Weeping Beauty ABSOLUTELY FREE!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
"A NEW ehiDRES MASTERPIECE COMPOSER or PETER Ann rr o,r,,

Just as Serge Prokofe6t Peter and the Wolf cap,ivased
the hearts and imagnatons of millions of children so will
this new Cinderella thrill your child For here again Pro-
koteh has composed joyful OVERLOOKING with cav
marches bouncing rhythms uneful melodies that will IT,
res sa, invite yop5 child TO sing dance play Even
charmngy sung played and narrated that older children
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

This is an outstanding record
ing and should be in every
child's library"
Emma Oisksea Shsshy,
P0FsNss' haasariRs
-. top quality entertainment
for the young. N. Y. Times
-. designed to encourage an
appetite for good music.
BsAale Evsains News
Evening star., 1952-03-30
College trustees get a hearty
meal at the Binns' dinners.
Hot biscuits are a speciality

LIBERTY, MO-
KERs. WALTER PoPE BnNss. of Liberty, Mo-. sat
lV1 at her desk planning menu. Not just any
menu she was entertaining at supper the visiting
trustees Of William Jewell College. Coming. too. were
seven distinguished alumni invited to receive the
annual achievement awards William Jewell, founded
102 years ago. is the senior Baptist college for the
state of Missouri 669 the total enrolment. but the
namesof its graduates star among the worlds famous
Mrs Binns checked the guest list -28 coming:
it would be a dinner buffet. She's an old hand at
college entertaining. Her husband, DR.. Bnns, is
the president of the school and Mrs Bnns own title
is Unofficial Campus Hostess to Visiting Celebrities"
Msavsnly Gee
Mas. BnNs thumbed the cards in her recipe dle
Usually she plans her menus without hesitation Now
if this were the young womens auxiliary coming for
tea, she would have little sandwiches and her angel
delight = this a. bakery-bought cake spread with
homemade heavenly goo.
I'm going to have the same dinner always have"
she remarked amiably to DR.. Binns who was slumped
in his leather chair. nose in book. Roast turkey
baked ham,"
Don't forget the hot biscuits" Dr. Binns said
without looking up
Mrs. Binns wrote out the menu. It was the exact
dinner she has given the trustees each year for eight
years when they come for their meeting Long ago
the presidents lady had learned that the basic prn-
cipa of successful crowd entertaining is to serve
menu well macticed by the cook, then the hostess
can rest easy and give full attention to the guests
On these occasions Mrs. Binns omits a first course
In place of salad she serves platters of crunch items
celery carrot sticks, olives, radishes. Sweet potatoes
with the ham. Dessert1 Likely enough it would be
her angel delight Always hot biscuits Good, and no
wonder they're served day after day at the Bims
dinner table. President Bmns likes biscuits left over
Evening star., 1952-03-30
PRESIDENTS PARTY
by Clementine Paddleford
FOodEd
by Clementine Paddleford
This Week Food Editor

split and toasted for breakfast with big spread
of seedless raspberry jam.
1iscmiss
cups sfted all-pmpose -four
teaspoon salt
teaspoons baking powder
n teaspoon baking soda
tablespoons shortening
"a cup buttermilk. approximately
Evening star., 1952-03-30

okskAOAAAANS<y
Sift together dry ingredients. Cut in shortening:
add buttermilk. stirring quickly to form soft dough-
Turn onto Toured board and knead minute. Roll
" inch thick. Cut with biscuit cutter to u inches
in diameter. Place on mgTeased baking sheet; let
stand 80 minutes at room temperature. Bake in very
hot oven (55O'F on lowest shelf until tops begin to
show color, about minutes Raise to upper Shelf
about inches from top of oven and bake minutes
longer. Approximate yield: 20 biscuits.
Note: Biscuits can be prepared in the morning kept
covered in refrigerator and baked at night; let come
to room temperature before putting into oven.
A.ssl Delight
No. can crushed pineapple
4-omce box marshmallows, finely cut
S-ounce bottle maraschino cherries
envelope plain gelatin
! cup milk
cup chopped blanched almonds
pint heavy cream whipped
l0-inch Qarge) angel food cake
Combine pineapple. marshmallows and cherries
ton). Let soak hours or overnight. Soften gelatin
in " cup cold milk minutes; add " cup hot milk.
Chill until slightly thickened. Add fruit mixture and
almonds: fold in whipped cream. Cut angel-food cake
into two layers Put layers together with mixture and
frost top and sides. If you stil have mixture left drop
in middle. Chill cake before serving Decorate with
cherries and almond halves. Yield: 20 portions
LITTLE SAUERKRAUr BALLS are eueTybOdy's
lore at the s'nes0'' fashionable French Cyssber's
Restaurant, Shaker Heights, Ohio. Recipe is
coming nest sUeek.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-15

land Construction Corp. began
surveying and driving stakes.
John Chase another partner
of the corporation began max
ing the fill with a bull aozer.
Concrete footings were
poured on Tuesday.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-15

Come DISCOVER PoWer
Steering Today !. and
These Great
ChrysIer Features, too!
$50 V-8 Horsepower, even
on non-premium fuel. The
Security of Power Brakes
.. Driuer- Controlled Auto
matte Fluid Transmission
-. The Rough-Road Sta
bility of Orifiow Ride -.
The protection of Fully
Waterproof Ignition.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-15
KODIAK MIRROR

Inc ill for the new super
market which Ben Kraft is
building on his lot at the cor
ner of Brooklyn avenue and
Alaska Way began Tuesday.
Workmen under the direc-
ton of Ralph Shupp of the Is
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Salvation Army Leaders
To Visit Here March II

Gen. and Mrs. Albert Orsborn
Of England, international leaders
of the Salvation Army, will visit
Washington March ~ as part Of
their world tour of Salvation
Army posts. Their first stop will
be in New York.
A reception and dinner will be
given the general at Z pm. March
q, at the Shoreham Hotel.
Gen. Orsborn is being accom-
panied on his tour by 1t. Col.
Kaare Westergaard, international
youth secretary, and Capt. John
Lewis, his private secretary.
Commissioner Ernest Pugmire,
national commander in the United
States, and Mrs. Pugmire, both of
New York, as well as Commits
sioner and Mrs. A. 4. Chesham,
territorial commander for the
Southern States, Of Atlanta, will
come to Washington for Gen.
Orsborn's visit.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Today Is DeodIine
For Applications to
Take Draft Tests

Today marks the deadline
for college students to apply
for the April "a college quail
fication test. used by draft
boards as criteria in con-
sidering deferments.
AL applications must be
postmarked not later than
midnight tonight, according
to Mai. Gen. Lewis B. Her
Shey, director Of Selective
Service. He estimated about
100000 students In all will
apply for the test. The first
five tests last year were taken
by a total Of 351637. About
SO per cent of those taking
the the tests scored 10 or
better.
William e. Leahy, District
draft director. estimated that
about 200 students from
Washington would apply.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
'Acheson 5 Handling
|0fCIubb Case Brings
New Custer Demand
BY the Assoeiuted Press

Secretary of State Acheson's
handling Of the case of o. Edmund
Clubb has touched OF another
demand that the Secretary be
fired.
Representative Smith, Republi-
can. Of Wisconsin, q member Of
the House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee who long has been critical
of administration policies, made
the demand in a statement yeSter-
day.
Mr.. Smith listed several reasons
he said he believed justified Mr..
Acheson's dismissal, but empha-
sized the Club case.
Mr.. Clubb is former director Of
the State Departments Chinese
affairs Office. He retired recently
after he had been cleared for
loyalty and security.
Mr.. Acheson said he had re-
lversed an adverse finding Of the
departments. security board and
ordered Mr.. Clubb reinstated.
Mr.. Acheson said he had acted
on the recommendation of q
trusted department official.
This official, Nathaniel Davis,
identified himself yesterday after
Senator Mccarthy, Republican, of
Wisconsin had named him in an
address Saturday night in Minne-
|apolis.
Mr.. Davis retired last July as
Minister to Hungary. He said at
him home in Glens Falls, N. Y,
that he spent four weeks here in
January and February studying
the Club case.
He said he was convinced Mr..
Clubb was not a security risk and
recommended to Mr.. Acheson that
the boards finding be reversed.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
BY the Associated Press

Experts fear conversion Of New
Mexico's A-bomb crater into a
memorial to the birth Of the
atomic age might be unhealthy
for nearby residents and tourists.
The Atomic Energy Commission
had planned to I'LL in the huge
hole dug July 16. 1945, by the his
toric blast Of the worlds first
A-bomb.
New Mexico citizens protested,
saying they wanted it kept as q
State or national monument.
The Acc has promised to
hold up its plans temporarily to
see If something can be worked
out to preserve at least part of
the crater.
But 1t. says there's a possibility
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Seaway ''Fair Deal''?
My Eye!

Then held hearings across the United States and
Canada during the administration of "Fair Dealer"
Warren Harding and filled 90 volumes with seaway
testimony 1t reported in favor of the seaway to that
other great "Fair Dealer" Calvin Coolidge.
MIR. Coolidge was so anxious to waste money that
he Immediately named United States commission to
push seaway plans and named "Fair Dealer" Herbert
Hoover as chairman. Under President Coolidge
joint board of engineers developed full plans for the
project
When "Fair Dealer Hoover took over the gov.
ernmen he pushed the seaway plans By 1882 treaty
was signed between the United States and Canada to
get the seaway built.
By that time, hewever, President Franklin Roose.
velt had taken over. He followed the precedent and
recommended the seaway to the Senate. The Senate
rejected the treaty. The fight continued ever since,
most recently under an agreement with Canada that
requires not only the Senate but the House approve
before it before it can be put in effect
A "Fair Deal" project? Come, now. It needs
further study? It's been studied for 81 years. We're
used to misleading arguments against the seaway, but
let's at least not pretend it's something new dreamed
up by President Truman as a way to increase the
national debt.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Mexico Gronts Asylum
To Czech Attuche

MEXICO CITY, Mar. l0.-
Mexico has granted political
asylum to the Czechoslovak COM
mercial attache here, DR.. Jiri
Vojtechovsky.
The 36-year-old diplomat quit
his desk at the Czech embassy
Friday and asked the foreign
Office for refuge. He said he was
mot in agreement with what is
going on in Czechoslovakia." Mr..
Vojtechovsky has his wife and
8-year-old daughter here.
Evening star., 1952-03-10

The ST. Lawrence seaway is "Fair Deap' project
says the Saturday Evening Post in current EDITORIAL
and just another administration plan to spend money;
it ought to get further study"
What ought to get further study is the projects
hstory-which has about as much Fair Deal flavor
to it as Wall Street or the high tariff movement.
The seaway plan got its start back in 1895 under
that well-known "Fair Dealer" Grover Cleveland,
who espoused the great liberal and spendthrt theory
that while the people should patriocaly and cheer
fully support their government, its functions do not
include support of the people" President Cleveland
appointed the American members of United States
Canadian deep waterways commission. The commits
sion, after studying faithfully under those other Far
Dealers William Mckinley and Theodore Roose-
velt up with the first recommendation for the
seaway.
When "Fair Dealer William Howard Taft took
over the presidency, boundary waters treaty was
signed between the United States and Canada estab.
fishing an international Joint commission which
worked on seaway plans The commission worked
for years, stymied somewhat during the admin.
stration of "Fair Dealer" Woodrow Wilson because
of World War l.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
A-Bomb Crater Considered Unhealthy by Experfs

that radioactive material from
the crater-already being whisked
away by winds might be inhaled
or ingested by humans. n in
hailed it could be q dangerous and
long-lasting poison even though
the quantity might itself be
small, 1t was said.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Futher Gormun to Speuk

The Rev. Charles d. German.
Of the Shrine Of the Most Blessed
Sacrament. win speak on the
Divine and Human Elements In
the Catholic Church" ct an In
quiry Glass for Non-C Catholics at
8 pm. tomorrow at the church
rec.ory. COOL Western avenue
NV.