davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

1t has been growing on him ever
since he and his spaniel Smokey went
to see an obedience exhibition is years
ago. Mrs Pierson also is a confirmed
dog-training enthusiast. SO there is
never a family quarrel as to what
holiday or week end outing will be.
But a dog trainer doesn't have to
sacrifice variety in his recreation, Mr..
PierSon maintains. I'VE do all the
things others enjoy: Picnics, drives to
the mountains and such. The only
difference is that we just take our dogs
along as part of the fun" AS for any
danger in addiction to the one hobby,
Mr. Pierson points to his other reason
for being dog trainer:
Il like people. In dog training, you're
dealing with people as we'll as dogs.
That keeps your personality from
warping-and also keeps your sense of
humor."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

for technical projects-financial work
which he enjoys. But his Office is filled
with dog ribbons and photographs as
we'll as with fiscal reports.
When there isn't dog show to help
with, Mr. Persons week ends are re-
served for field training work with his
own seven dogs or in the company of
small groups Of tracking enthusiasts.
Monday and Wednesday evenings are
taken up with training club classes,
Tuesdays are reserved for club meet
ings and Thursdays for his WMAL-TV
show. Friday is Mr.. Persons "free'
evening, when he gets caught up on
dog club correspondence and household
chores. Only rarely does he get a
chance to curl up with a good book.
And then" he says, "it's about dogs"
You don't have to dedicate yourself
to an interest like dog training" he
points out. ut grows on you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

with me-" he says. "You can only get
into dog session.
Because he is chairman and training
director of the Canine Training Associ-
alton, which helps to coordinate local
dog-club activities, many persons call
him to ask, where can I train my
dog?" Once, however, he was startled
by an excited voice saying, MY dog is
having puppies on my bed-whatll I
do?" And another caller wanted to
know, How do make my great Dane
attack people?" He is deluged with
requests to train dogs privately or to
give advice on animal ailments, but he
makes it plain he is neither a profess
sional trainer nor a veterinarian.
A veteran of &c years Government
service, Mr.. Pierson won't take up pro-
fessional dog training because ne likes
his Bureau of Mines job too we'll. 1t
involves preparing budget estimates
.lhE, OC1OBeR H. 1852
The Miami times., 1952-05-31
SEEKS TEXT OF
ORDER FOR
INTEGR,ATION OF
EUROPEAN
TROOPS

WASHINGTON - (ANP) "A
request that Secretary Frank
Pace, Jr., of the Department Of
Army, make public a restricted
order which directs the end of ra-
cial segregation among the troops
in Europe was made last week
by Clarence Mitchell, director of
the Washington Bureau of the
NAACP.
Calling the secrctary's atten-
ton to an article appearing in the
Pathfinder" on May 7, Mitchell
expressed surprise that this in
formation was published while
the matter was still considered
restricted information.
A more recent check reveals
that this order is still considered
restricted, said Mitchell's letter,
therefore, its full contents are not
yet known.
Since the Pathfinder appears to
have a channel through which it
has attained access to this re-
stricted document, he said, it
'hould be released to the general
public.
The Pathfinder story said:
General Eisenhower has or
dered integration of White and
Negro troops in the European
command. The order went into
effect last month. 1t means that
as much as one-third of some
units will be colored. 1t also
means Eisenhower will have a
good talking-joint in winning
Negro support for his candidacy.
Mitchell declared that the
Pathfinder story was encourag-
ing to all who believe in full de-
mocracy, if the order completely
abolishes segregation in European
troop assignments. But. he added,
I'VE would appreciate very much
a copy of the order and some
Qualification of how it was issued"
While the Pathfinder states that
this action was taken by Gen.
Eisenhower, Mitchell states that
his organization had been advis-
ed that the action was initiated
in Washington and is a part of an
overall plan to eliminate segre-
CATION on the basis of race in the
Department of Army.
The Miami times., 1952-05-31

rect descen, from King Solomon
and the Queen of Sheba, was hon.
ored with similar commemora-
tive stamp in 1919. when as Ras
Tafari, he was the strong chief
tain who held the tottering en-
pire together. He made trip to
the United States at that time,
the first Ethiopian ruler to visit
the democracy.
The Miami times., 1952-05-31
STAMP TO
HONOR SELASSIE

NEW YORK - (ANP) - The
Goth birthday of Emperor Halle
Selassie will be observed with
the issuance of a commemorative
stamp, Ethiopian officials an
nounced last week.
Halle SelasSie, who claims di-
The Miami times., 1952-05-31
AFRICA IN THE NEWS

Specialists World Health Organized
approach
spread epidemic disease Africa studies
Delmas K Kitchen president chief
BriSoMeyers recently returned
round air In the of the conferred with
ministers of health doctors medical authorities India Thand
other countries leading
of
The Miami times., 1952-05-31
ANTI-BIAS HOUSING GROUP MEETS

The fourth Conference Against
Discrimination in Housing held
from minority met with 800 housing
the effect OF the mixed housing problem building
tense towns well the rebuilding old cities Eleanor
Roosevelt and Thurgood
among guest speakers at the dinner session.
The Miami times., 1952-05-31
re WARNS AGAINST COLD STATISTICS

Bishop King warned that spiritual values needed Africa
Provisional Central
denominations who (gng
terested statistics than bringing
their brethren Bishop King spoke The Challenge Africa
the Church"
which met at ST. Marks Bishop OMAN presided.
George Haynes, author of africa,
his during
Babs presence
Maeue Ngran scholarship They attended
and met DR.. Haynes distinguished American missionary
The Miami times., 1952-05-31

A Phillip Randolph international prexy Brotherhood of
PorterS
where he spoke at Union meeting back from Asia
India and Paris during his trek abroad He
conference of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Committee to Organize Coored
YNdCA in Washington this weekend.
The Miami times., 1952-05-31

WOMEN ADVISED TO PREPARE RATHER
THAN BEAUTIFY
battling the high
advised to study and themselves
rather dyed hair painted cheeks
NOTED HISTORICAL FIGURES HONORED AT NYU
Bronze Anthony Thomas Paine
yelled library installation the Hall OF
HARTMAN MAKES BID FOR HARLEM
Harlem to discuss civil rights by W.
Democratic Presl-
visitor Abyssinan Baptist church. the
the st. Charles Catholic church
The Miami times., 1952-05-31
1t Happened In NY.
SAMPSON. WHALEY AND ROBSON MAKE W
THREE-SOME IN DISPUTED CHURCH MEET
BY GLADYS p. GRAHAM

NEW YORK - (ANP) - Quadrennial
Conference of the AME Zion church which
associated with the State Department Atty Ruth Whitehead
Whaey secretary of the estimate
Robson, baritone singer appeared almost fatal.
Both the female attorneys (who claimed they had prior
knowledge sharing the platform against
standing called
Robson be restored by
free travel abroad i'll
Another startling revelation
that the million dollar dancing Bill (Bojanges)
him for his heirs Tin addition
of $6O0OO Atty Henry H Senberg working
the Robinson estate consultation with
enthaer n he
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-04

Present teleylslon signals limit
st by Eaas curvature % the eax&ia.
usually are limited 20 abog, &C
n5Ales~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-04

When salesman offers to sell you something below
cost, you can save money by saving him money.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-04
Joseph Dem,lro In
City For Service

The White Hat Club on the
Naval Station at Key West, Flor.
ida, is the new duty station for
Pasquale Joseph Demuro, Elec-
tricians Mate, first class. Hailing
from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
and a graduate of south Philadel.
phia High School, Demuro start.
ed his Navy career soon after
finishing school. His parents
Felix and Mary Battista reside al
CLOS Hazel avenue, Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania.
He is married to the former
Miss Janet G.. Losey of 1903 SW
8 IN avenue, Miami, Florida. They
have two children, Patricia j.
age 8 and Janet c.. age 6.
Demuro has really been around
and holds the American Defense.
American Area, European African
Middle Eastern, Asiatic- Pacific
and World War Two Victory rib.
bons.
Some of the ships on which he
has served are the transport,
USS Cook (APD-l30) the hos.
pital ship. USS Recovery and
the Minesweeper, USS Rodman
(DMS-2D.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-04
THE AIR WAR I'm KOREA

United States planes continue to wreck ground in
sallatons of the Communists in North Korea almost
daily In recent weeks the activity of u aircraft
North Korea has been increased considerably and de-
struction on the ground has also increased greatly.
This Is significant because the major effort of the
Communist Air Force only few months ago the
panson Of it's air power southwark in attempt to halt
the ground attacks being conducted by the u S. air forces
handled rather severely several this time
by Communist Jet fighters The reception they given
these occasions became rough that daytime bomb
ing by the Bios was practically suspended. ~
The Communists, at the same time, also built in their
antaircraft defenses to efficient state and had their
major railroads and highways lined all the way with
darconrolled antiarcraft guns according to reports
Week after week. the largest United States force
losses from ground fire and from enemy
ton In the air
During the recent truce negotiations the u. s. air
forces North Korean transportation and installations
q comparative respite However, when the negotiations
seemingly became hopeless again, the u S. air forces
again began pounding North Korean targets The nature
of the attacks changed however that instead of
using B-29s, the u s. Command employed jet fighter
bombers almost exclusively. While these planes cannot
carry anywhere near the pay load of a B29 they are
much faster and protected by other jet fighters above
they much more immune to ground fire.
Nevertheless the Communists claimed they were
shooting down considerable numbers of fighter bombers
though this did not stop the u s. air attacks Major rail-
roads and repair depots and highways were destroyed
over wide OF North Korea with the resumption of
the attacks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-04
Actress Parts With
Clothing Too

NEW YORK R-The idea Of CO.
eds parting with their I'm
mentionables via recent collegiate
panty raids" is nothing new to
Dorothy Lamour. She's been part
ing with clothing for years.
Paramount Pictures reports here
that several hundred Lamour sa-
rongs adorn the rooms of college
men, servicemen's quarters and
even museums. She claims one of
her sarongs is in the Smithsonian
Institution in Washington.
During World War II many ST
her sarongs were auctioned off to
spur Bond drives. A Texan once
parted with 1897 $50 for one of the
colorful gatmerts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-04
World Fair Is
Planned For
Southern Fla.

TALLAHASSEE tRs-PIans for a
spectacular world fair to be held
on The Lower East Coast of Florida
In 19S4-55 we're endorsed by the
State Cabinet Tuesday.
Hollis Rinehart, Miami attorney
who IS president of Florida World
Fair Inc, told the Cabinet the
project would attract a minimum
of five million people a year to
the state and perhaps IS many
as 10 million.
He said his group is asking no
financial aid from either the state
or federal governments but wants
state endorsement to lend pres
tige to the undertaking. The fair
grounds would be located Ia miles
north OF Miami, lying partly in
Dade and Broward counties. At
least 40 permanent buildings would
be erected with construction sched-
uled to get underway in September
of this year.
Rinehart said it is possible the
permanent buildings could be TAX
en- over after the fair by the pro-
posed Inter-American Trade and
Cultural Center long sought for the
Miami area.
He said financing would be ham
died through sale of between $500.
600 and one million sdollars worth
of debentures plus sale and rental
OF exhibit space to commercial ex-
hibit0rS and concesslonaires. The
whole project would represent an
investment of at least Is millions.
he estimated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-04
Trailer Crashes
INTO Restaurant

PENSACOLA Up - A house trail.
er broke loose from It's tow car on
a steep incline here Tuesday. sped
down a bill and crashed into a
drive-in restaurant a block away.
The 30-foot trailer smashed
through the concrete block wall Of
the restaurants store room. No one
was In the room at the time and
there we're no injuries. Damage
was estimated at 5000.
The car pulling the trailer was
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. George
F Davis. oskaloosa. Kan, and
their tw0 children. Davis said the
tow attachment broke loose when
ne bad TO stop his car suddenly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-04
Reds Want Red
China I'm Talks

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. IN
Russia told the Western powers
here she would not discuss any
proposals 20 reduce Red China S
armed foTses unless the Peiping
regime is invit> d to take part.
The Soviet statement was made
by Jacob A. Malk before the UN.
Disarmament Com mission in COM
menting on a new Western plan
for placing vo untary ceilings on
the forces of ali count es,
The plan proposed tbat the united
States, Russia and China" limit
their forces TO Ia million men
each, and that Britain and France
fix ceilings If 800 900 men each.
Other countries would be limited
to armies not exceeding / per
cent of their population.
Malik ask d last week whether
the Western powers meant Red
China when they referred to
China"
AT the opening of yesterdays SEES
sion. Britain's Sir Gladwyn Jebb
replied that the S~power proposal
referred to the country Of China
and not to the government lie al
ded. however, that the proposed
ceiling would apply to all Chinese
armed forces
Malik said lhat IL the proposal
included the forces Of the peiping
regime 1t clearly called for ia
participation In the discussions
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-04
Held For Murder

ST. PETERSBURG # - J. T..
Appling, filling station owtaer. was
held on an open charge Monday
in the death of Dick Mitchell, So
year old mechanic.
Coroner Edward Slid said evi
dence presented to him was that
Appling struck Mitchell during an
argument over how to rep4ir a cal
and that the back of Mitchelrs
head struck the pavement. The
coroner said tentative findings
were that Mitchell died of a frac-
tured skull.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-04
Toduy's
Business
Mirror
By SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK R-The steel strike
comes at q critical time--both In
the civilian economy and the de
Tense program.
The civilian economy is fairly
balanced between the forces of in
flation and deflation, with bust
nessmen and economists alike di
vided as to which way it's likely
to tilt. A long steel strike coulo
be a big factor In deciding.
The defense program has beer
reported both by industr.alistl
, and by the military-as Tagging
behind schedule (and behind Rus.
sian military produchon).
The American armament pro.
gram is now on the Threshold Of
what has been billed as its big
step forward--tooling nearly done
and volume production in the off.
ing. But only il steel is available
That is why the government inn
mediately froze all steel stocks to
end sales for civilian use.
Steelmen feel that the civilian
industries have steel inventories
high enough to get by for two or
three weeks. After that. If the
strike continues, plant shutdowns
and worker layoffs might become
fairly widespread. Right at the
start layoffs in the coal mines and
on the railroads are In the cards.
The steel supply situation is
much better, however, than it was
at the start of the year. Produc-
ton in the first four months Of
this year was at an annual rate
OF 1854 million tons, q record.
At the same time demand for
steel was easing noticeably. Auto
production was below the previ-
Gus year. and was held down more
by q shortage of copper than any
scarcity Of steel. Home appliance
production was greatly curtailed-
due to slow sales. not steel short
ages. Industrial plant expansion,
now al its peak, is expected 10
taper off from now on.
Steelmen have been predicting
that by fan demand and supply
would be In fall balance, and BY
the end Of the year supply would
exceed demand. That timetable
viii not depend. of course, On tie
length Of the strike.
Talk was heard that steel con
troaS would be Lifted before year 5
end. But that viii n0w 40 gIira-
meEsng-a the strike gees co and
steel supply once more lags far
behind tie accumulating demand.
The healthy size Of most com
panies' steel inventories is shown
BY the fact that asshough q sseel
strike has been widely expected.
there has beea 20 rush 10 order
steel To &c prepared for IL.
Overall inventories II steel are
cae tAtng, however. and pArslcn-
lar types al steel another. Al auto
company Ea4y have pienty ct
sheets On land 70 make cars for
four 10 al1 ~xekx h0nser, bot il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-04
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES
By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD R'-They're blow
ing up a large part Of Los An
geles over at Paramount.
The City Hall came down In
rubble recently. Now they're lev
cling various other landmarks
All this takes place on a movie
set, of course. But when it ap
pears on the screen. it will lool
like a Marian invasion for sure
This is the latest chapter in the
life of q literary work that has
long and chilling history. It ID
II. G. Wells War of the Worlds, >
which shivered Victorian readers
when 1t was first published in 1898
The book depicted the invasion Of
London by octopus-like creatures
from Mars.
0rson Welles,. in the days when
he was really a wonder boy, put
the story on radio, shifting the
locale to New York. He did it in
documentary style, as though il
were actually happening. Some
citizens of New Jersey. where the
invasion was supposed to have
started, were repeatedly scared out
Of their socks.
Now it's film version. The pro.
Queer is George Pal, who ha.
created such fantasia as "Desti.
nation Moon" and when Worlds
Collide. He has the Martians
landing in the California Desert
and marching on Los Angeles.
II wanted them to land in the
DESERT" he explained, because
the reports Of flying saucers and
other phenomenon have so often
happened over the desert"
Pals Martians arrive in a sau-
eer-hke flying ship, They have
several crab-like legs, the pro.
Queer reasoning that the MarGians
evolved from Gratis instead of
monkeys. The invaders wreak
their havoc by means of death
and destruction rays causing dread
vibrations.
All this calls for some fantastic
Eliminating. Gordon Jennings.
who wrecked the temple in sam.
son and Delilah," among other
things, says be has more special
effects in War Of the Worlds"
than in any film during his 26
years in he studios.
Pal Is convinced that science
fiction films are not a passing
fancy. ms I'D fad" be said. II
think good science fiction films
wsl continue as q regular kind Of
picture. just like Westerns ard
musicals But they have 70 be
good, TIE time has passed when
producers can grind out cheap
science fiction films and expect
them to sell.
Pal has 10 keep on lis tees for
two very good re@sons--hss scns,
10 ard L. They are science &c.
uoa fans and wllg rap their father
for any hoEers II his films.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-04

one Ct its parts suppliers r1nS cat
Of the special type Of steel It needs
the entire zato pgodgctl0a line
goes d0Wn.
Consumers. however. arenl like
~ 10 raa into shorta ges at their
stores or dealers. Moss things
made Of deel whieh civilians bay
are n abundant supply la TIE
stores. in tie warehouse. ia the
saetCry stoyeTaosnS
a steel strike lasting = ga0cth
z0ai3 wuxk these ia eatnr3es a
goods d0ss a-~bat thai Is scratching
merchants and Ea@ass4 ct@regS
have heea 1aEslng 10 % 5og sone
tine.
Military pruetaet sa Is aae&heF
lhiRg FS& q gAe E&E5 so9zl8 8
var are In ahaaaaaut auPEAy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-04

The editor realizes that you often think these words
trite and he agrees.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-04

The person who always has bad luck may be special.
izing in It,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-04

In 1851, the American Bible
Society distributed more than
eight million Bibles in the United
States.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Leading Methodist
|AssaiIs 'Demagogues
As Threat 10 Liberties
BY the Assceioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, April "a
The quadrennial general confer.
ence Of the Methodist Church be.
gan legislative sessions today aftel
hearing a leading bishop assert
that reckless demagogues" threat.
ien Americas civil liberties.
The warning came from Bishor
Paul B. Kern of Nashville, Tenn.
lin the traditional episcopal ad.
dress last night. He said "con.
|certed and often vicious efforts te
regiment thought and curb free.
dom Of speech" were being made
in the political, educational anc
religious fields.
Delegates elected officers yester.
day for the committees which will
report on some $500 petitions tt
be brought before the conference
One Of the first motions adopted
dealt with the most controversial
issue Of the conferences sthree.
year survey by industrial engineers
aimed at streamlining church
structure. The motion by DR.
Harold c. Case, president of Bos-
ton University and a member oi
the survey commission, called fol-
discussion of the survey in plenary
session tomorrow.
Warren Welcomes Delegates.
Gov. Earl Warren of California
welcomed the delegates last night
He said that while the United Ma
tions has not accomplished toe
much, "the lofty ideal is intact and
most Of the nations still envision
a peaceful world"
In his address, Bishop Kern de-
clared that reckless demagogues'
are exploiting a feeling of feal
that is largely "groundless and
neurotic."
1T is becoming more and more
impossible" he said. ito shape
foreign or domestic policies upor
rational grounds. The democratic
process cannot operate when dis.
agreement is counted disloyalty.
fanatics" Hit.
The bishop said "demagoguery
smears the names of honest men
by unfounded charges of traitor
GUS connections" Then he asked !:
us character so unprotected
that 1t may be assassinated by
unchecked rumors uttered by party
fanatics who, under the guise of
super-patriotism, hold no truth in
reverence if a lie will better serve
their unholy purposes?"
Bishop Kern said the attack is
being carried to colleges. with the
aim nothing less than the extinc-
ton Of academic freedom" And
in the church. he added, there are
those who criticize any one "who
dares to think and preach inde-
pendently and creatively upon the
issues of the current social and
economic order"