davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-18
New Officer To
Blimp Squadron

1t. Delmar A. REM, USNR, has
recently reported to Airship De-
yelopment Squadron Eleven.
Entering the naval service in
November 1912, REM reported to
MAS Lakehurst, N. J. for Lighter
than-Air pilot training. At the COM
pletion Of this training he was
designated Naval Aviator (Airship)
and ordered to ZP-21 based at
N. A. r. Richmond, Florida.
Completing two years duty with
ZP-21 in February 1945 REM was
ordered to ZP-14, Port Lyautey.
Released to inactive duty in Dec
ember 1916 he was employed as
Section Supervisor for Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Company, Akron,
Ohio.
1t. REM is married to the form
er Leah Jane Gardner of Akron.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-18
BY WARREN ROGERS JR.

WASHINGTON R-Rep. Heating
(R-NY) goes before the House
Judiciary Committee today for a
ruling on whether congressional
probers can force Supreme Court
Justice Tom c. Clark to testify.
Clark yesterday turned down an
invitation to appear before Keat-
ing's Judiciary subcommittee. Such
an appearance would involve the
Supreme Courts independence,
Clark said, adding that a justice
must avoid ''the strife of public
affairs and partisan politics"
But Heating, in a statement after
Clark'S letter to him was made
public by other sources, said he
saw no question involving the pre-
negatives of the branches of gov.
eminent.
Rep. Killings (R-Calif), a SUBJ
committee member, called Clark's
refusal unfortunate and said the
group will meet in closed session
late today to decide whether to sub
poena Clark.
Killings comment came before
Heating said he wanted it "au-
thoritatively'' settled whether a
committee of Congress has the
right to call a Judge before if
Heating added:
THE matters upon which the
committee desires to interrogate
Justice Clark have no relation
whatever to his judicial duties"
Keating's subcommittee has been
investigating the Justice Dpeart-
ment, which Clark headed as attor-
ney general from 1876 until he was
named to the Supreme Court by
former President Truman in 1919.
From time to time, the Subcom-
mittee has raised questions about
Clark'S actions as attorney general
in tax and other cases.
"The subcommittee should
agree" Clark wrote Heating, that
the courts must be kept free from
public controversy. / must
forego my personal inclination to
appear before your subcommit.
tee"
Clark said that, of seven cases
investigated by the committee,
three were subjects of committee
probes by the S0th Congress. In
each of these three, he said, his
actions were found to be in the
public interest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-18
House Committee To Rule On
Forcing Clark To Testify

There was no comment from
Clark on another case with which
he has been linked by recent testi-
mony before Keating'S group. This
involved a charge that Justice
D partm ent officials in 1947
reached an agreement permitting
a Minneapolis doctor to settle a
S11S,0OO delinquent tax claim for
$4,000 after pleading guilty to
criminal tax fraud charges.
Peyton Ford, deputy attorney
general under Clark, told the SUBJ
committee under oath yesterday
no such agreement existed to his
knowledge. But he said attorneys
for the physician, DR.. Olaf Olson,
might have thought they had an
agreement through a miSunder-
standing.
Ford said Victor Anderson, U. S
attorney at Minneapolis in 1877,
recommended dropping criminal
prosecution and settling the Olson
case enthusiastically. Ford said
Clark'S explanation of department
policy, against compromising tax
cases while criminal charges were
pending, was conveyed to Ander-
son.
The version Anderson got was
that the department could not con-
slider settlement of the tax claim
until there was a plea to one
count of the Indictment" Ford
said, adding:
81 can see that it might be con-
strued as an agreement"
T. Lamar Caudle, ouSted by
Truman as assistant attorney gen.
eral, had testified Sen. LANCER
(R-N) reported the settlement
was agreed upon after conferences
LANCER had with Ford and Clark.
Ford agreed with Caudle that
the settlement-after Olson pleaded
guilty to the criminal charge and
was fined $4,000 and given a sus-
pended one.year prison sentence
was unusual. But Ford expressed
the belief the government ''got
good results"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-18
BY JOHN N. HIcHToWER

WASHINGTON R--East Berlin's
anti Communist riots seem certain
to have a profound effect on rela-
tons between Western Powers and
the sprawling Soviet bloc.
That view was voiced today by
u. S. officials who said there will
be intensive consultations among
the u. S., British, French and West
German governments on the full
significance of the unprecedented
outburst and what steps are called
for.
First estimates made by author
tiles here concentrated on these
points:
!. Russia appears to have suf-
fered a severe propaganda blow
through the demonstration that
workers under Red rule do not
consider 1t the workers paradise.
This must be related to the fact
that In Korea the Communists have
agreed to prisoner Of war re-
patriation formula recognizing that
Thousands of Red Chinese and
Koreans do not want to 60 home.
2. Pressures for unification of
Germany probably viii become
much more acute. A review Of the
whole Western approach to this
critical issue is considered certain
in the light Of the new situation.
The extent and violence of anti
communist sentiment shows that
the Reds do not hold all the aces.
3. The argument of those who
see little profit in an early meet
ing between Western leaders and
Soviet Premier Malenkoy may be
strengthened. Evidence was seen
in the rioting that some Of Russia's
peace gestures may actually have
been efforts to deal with. weak.
nesses behind the Iron Curtain. To
the extent that this is true, a pre-
mature Big Four meeting might
tend to strengthen the Soviet po-
sition since it is generally expected
that the Russians would make a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-18
East Rerlin's Anti-COmmllnist
Riots Will Have Effect On
Allies Dealing With COnllnies

play for Western acceptance in
some way of their hold over the
Eastern European satellites.
4. The unrest in East Berlin,
coupled with various reports of dis
content elsewhere in East Ger
many and in Czechoslovakia,
raises the possibility that Russia's
hold on Eastern Europe may be
more vulnerable than had been
supposed. For the Eisenhower adj
ministration, with its objective of
liberation for the satellite peoples,
the possibility is ore to be con-
sidered with great care and in
terest.
Informants here said that in
some ways the most remarkable
things about the rioling in a coun-
try under the iron regime of COM
munism was that it had occurred
at all. The reaction had some of
the same element OF establishment
that greeted Yugoslavia's break
with the Kremlin in 1913.
Some kind of trouble was not
wholly unexpected, however, for
officials said they had been aware
for some time that behind the
propaganda claims of the "good
life" the worst discomfort in all
Eastern Europe had been building
up in East Germany.
Up to this point the tendency of
Western experts has been to inter
pref Red policy reversals in East
Germany as moves deliberately
designed to build friendship in
Western Europe, block agreement
on the European army. divide the
Allies in the West and pave the
way for new Soviet proposals on
German unification.
Now, however, there is a recog-
milton that what the Kremlin
seemed to be doing as matter of
deliberate choice was in some con-
siderable degree forced upon it by
the conditions with whcih it had to
deal in East Germany.
That meant that the Kremlin
leadership probably was not NOV
ing with the firm confidence of a
contestant who is sure of the power
at his disposal, but rather with
reservation and sense of weak
ness.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-18
Farmers Get
Rich From So
Wheat Harvest
BY JOHN KAY ADAMS

DALLAS RI--Combine operator
]. d. Russell says he is harvesting
so much wheat for farmers this
spring they don't know what to do
with all their cash.
Il had to keep one of them from
stopping cars on the highway and
trying to loan the drivers money"
Russell said with twinkling
smile.
The 43.year.old Dallas County
farmer is cutting his neighbors'
wheat. before pushing north with
the harvest. He says the wheat is
the best he has ever seen. Some of
1t is yielding so bushels to the acre
compared to a normal 10 or 20
bushels.
There Is so much work 10 do
getting in the tremendous crop that
some harvesting crews are spend
ing extra days here along the
southern edge OF tae great cont.
mental wheat oelt. Others are
working now In Oklahoma and in
the ught-damaged fields of the
Texas Panhandle, che of the few
sections OF the nation where the
crop Is poor this year.
All summer, combine crews like
Russell'S win toll In the golden
fields from Texas through Kan
sas, Nebraska and the Dakotas.
September frost win catch them
on the Canadian prairies at the
end of their i,s00-miIe trek.
They viii harvest an estimated
/ ,f32, 500 GOO bushels in the u, S.
There is a carry-over Of some SO
million bushels from last season.
The total would glve the U. S. an
export and earry-oyer excess of a
billion bushels. the greatest grain
surplus in the history Of any
nation.
The nations bountlfuI billion.
basheI wheat crops have come
about ia the last TO years. largely
through the efforts al enterprising
men like Russell. They have used
their own capital to mechanic
the riightiest harvest in history
The young Texas farmer brought
bis first self propelled combine 10
lie Dallas County town At Ian
caster Ia 1888 It sat On the town
square vhere TIE CIRCUS could get
; close look at il Russell runs
three of them now with supporting
trucks
Cae Of hls ccmbirs drivers Ia
his It.yezrold .on nonal3. TIE
boy started handling the S. coo
machines in the Texas Panhandle
when be vas is. Fegr harvest
hands with trucks ard a combine
60 tie vogk thas required : ~.
crew of &C ntea nsias . statlaaary
AgeShzag Es4ehins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-18
Sign Agreement
q 4

KARACHT, Pakistan R-Pakis-
tan and the United States signed
an agreement yesterday on a prof.
ect for turning about 1OO, 900 acres
of jungle in the Sind province of
Pakistan into farm land.
The United States win provide
$500,000 for the project before next
January. Pakistan win provide
about the same amount.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-18
Shelton Is Signed

HOLLYWOOD N - Comedian
Red Shelton has signed for his
first night club appearance - and
he'll get $50 500 per week.
His representative announced
yesterday that Shelton would APP
pear for two weeks at the Sahara
Hotel in Las Vegas, New. starting
July II.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-18

ATeEea sprayed co lesges In
asga E e. TIA ls Sc Essazasz tAF
more sfseeE5yw ia tseaag Plants
tasa rg tie nEsEen "a tAs
M
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-18

SUBSCRIBE TO THE CITIZEN
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15
Dubbed Hens Lay
More, Eat Less

WISE POULTRY keepers, who
are ordering heavy combed chicks
now, can increase future egg pro-
duction by as much as IS per cent
when their pullets begin laying,
according to George T. Davis,
poultryman with the Wyoming
Agricultural Experiment Station.
Research with Davis and other
station workers conducted recently
shows that clubbing, or removing
combs and wattles, from such chicks
at an age of about II weeks has
definite effect of egg production.
Not only that, Davis says, but feed
consumption per dozen eggs de-
creaSes about the same proportion
as the increase in egg production.
For instance, during experiments
at the Alton station, feed re-
quired to produce l dozen eggs was
TIA pounds. Similar experiments
at Torrington took 7.52 pounds. This
compares with 9.61 pounds at Alton
and 900 pounds at Torrington
necessary per dozen eggs with hens
which were not dubbed
Although experimental evidence
is lacking, response is probably
caused by preventing loss of energy
through the exposed areas of the
combs and wattles during cold
weather. This energy evidently i:
used by dubbed hens to produce
more eggs.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15
You Run No Risk

Buy package of Wolko TOILETS todoy
OF your druggist or poultry supply deoler.
Use them in the drinking woter to aid in
preventing the spread of disease through
contaminated voter. SotistY yourself as
have thousands Of others who depend
upon Wolko TOILETS year otter year in
roisino their body chicks. You buy Wolko
TOILETS OF our risk. We guarantee to
refund your money promptly if you ore
not entirely satisfied with results. The
Waterloo Savings Bank, the oldest and
strongest oonk in Waterloo, lowo, stonds
back of our guarantee. Sent direct post
pod if your deoler cannot supply you.
Price 6oc, $l.2o. $3.50 ond $500.
Walker Remedy Co. Waterloo, iowo
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15
ElS:!!l4f
Wonderful Results
Raising BOBBY Chicks

Mrs. Rhoodes' letter will be of utmost
interest to poultry roisers. Reed her ex-
perience: "Oeor Sir: | think | must be
one of the very first to use WoIko lob
lets. Some 35 years ooo when ! storted
roisine chicks SOW WoIko TOILETS 3D.
vertised as an old in preventing the
spread of disease through contaminated
drinking VOTER tried q package for
my body chicks with hoppiest results. |
hove depended upon WoIko Toilets ever
SINCE" Mrs. Ethel Rhoodes. Shenandoah,
Iowa.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15
S. C, white Leghorns

sFE stands for "feed efficiency and repre-
sents the amount of feed required to produce
pound of gain.
seThe first six years show figures for STRAIGHT
run chicks (botf sexesl while the 1852 re-
suits are for pullet chicks only
It will be noted from the table
of results secured that the New
Hampshire straight-run chicks aver
aged 90 pounds at II weeks and
pullet chicks in 1852 averaged 81
pounds. 1t required an average of
11.39 pounds of feed to raise a
straight-run chick to II weeks or
4.06 pounds for each pound of
chicken. The average mortality
was 813 per cent.
S. C. White Leghorns average only
2.14 pounds (2.01 for pullets) but
required approximately is pounds
less feed to II weeks than New
Hampshires or only 9.85 pounds.
The feed efficiency was AGO and
the mortality was 9.25 per cent.
It is obvious from these results
that mortality of less than 10 per
cent to IL weeks is not unreasonable
to- expect over a period of years
and that Leghorns require more
feed per pound of gain to IL weeks
than New Hampshires but less total
feed by about IA per cent.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15
Chick Brooding
Continued from page 90,

Continued from page 29J
chicks, they do not represent results
which can be obtained with high
energy feeds normally used for
broiler production.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15

At weeks of oge your young birds reody for Cere
tono Growing Crumbles-or the pellet or nosh form OF
this specio feed However, we recommend crumbes be-
cause they eliminate woste in feeding ottoctVe to
the bird, and promote foster growth thon mash.
Give your birds Ceretono Growing Crunbles and wotch
them qrow it's boIonced for this specific purpose Works
perfectly whether birds ore on open range or under con-
fnement.
sinooIv feed one-third Ceretono Growing Crubes and
t.o-thirds groin.
A puIet on range should require more thon lbs.
of Ceretono Growing Crunbes Pellets and 10 lbs. OF
oroin from weeks to the laying house. And when she
money because she's developed right to do high pro-
duction Toying job
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Pro Football Unlikely to Follow Colleges on Two-Patoon Ban
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

THIS WAS BEFORE the tennis matches at Uline Arena
Jack Kramer talking An outspoken young man,
Kramer. He what he thinks and he spends lot of
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Seixos Whipped by RosewoN
In Major Australian Upset

through two deuces to hold the
game.
Seixas wore spikes starting
the fourth set. but they did not
help him reach. Rosewall's wide
passing shots and accurate lobs.
Down 2-5 in the fourth set,
with Rosewall serving. Vic put
up valiant but losing struggle.
He won nine consecutive points
to make it 5-4.
With Rosewall again serving,
Seixas STAYED off one match
point. but the next time Rose
wall got match point he slammed
over the winning point-a pass
ing shot a yard outside the
Americans reach.
In contrast to Miss Connolly's
easy victory in the womens sin
giles. Miss Sampson had to make
great comeback to take her
semifinal.
After losing the first set Julie
was down 1-3 in games and
0-40 on her own service in the
second set. Then the situation
changed. Julie saved that game
with five big services. then took
four more games in a row. She
took the third and deciding set
after a hard struggle.
Evening star., 1953-01-15

Kramer shook his head negatively. Francis ssann
NO. he said, "sedgmans the big He was the worlds
No. / amateur. He's making the big money and he's the
fellow people want to in the big match.
1 wish" he added wistfuly, Il was making the money
Sedgmans getting"
KRAMER REPORTEDLY HAS guaranteed Sedgman
$4,000 the year McGregor O00 but he doesn't
blame Sedgman demanding the big share. 81 did the
thing my amateur standing" Jack
got If you don't get it the first
time around there may not be second time"
Some people," the other sad "have theory that
If you and sedgman played three-out-o-ve set matches
he could take you"
Hes got to prove it to me-" Kramer said.
"Well" the other said, "hey to think Sedgman is
to pacing himself the tournament circuit that he
hasn't learned to play these short matches
Kramer shrugged. Don't you think I've played few
fveset matches my day?" he asked If he wants to
play long match sometime I'll take him on. Maybe
I'll get of money back. But every night uh uh
1t would be like football teams playing twice week."
IT'S NOT HARD to believe that Kramer puts out on
that court His notion of good tour apparently is
holds commanding lead. At least, that's how he
played years ago. He outcassed
Gonzales that interest and gate receipts fell off.
would do the to sedgman?" Jack repeated "Sure,
Look want to be top much he does It's
money in the bank"
Kramer brushes aside the suggestion that he might
out of opponents if he pours it Sedgman he did
Gonzales and later Segura There's always somebody new
coming up" that after Segura there
gap Since wasn't anybody outstanding to play,
didn't tour. waited 18 months for Sedgman Now I've
got him.
1--we heard people that laying off so long might hurt
me- better than have for long time I've got
that back condition under control and can feel my legs
getting stronger each night"
IT'S KRAMER's AMBITION to hold series of $4,000
tournaments after the fashion of the golfers This
would outdoor We could play in Griffith
Stadium for instance" II could get l6
pros play for that kind of prize money But it's all in
the distant future"
One of the 16 he saying might well be Don Bulge
Don't look surprised Kramer said Don still plays on the
coast. give you fits when he's rested But there are
Others Dnny Pals wants back into the act And
Frank Kovacs He still peases the crowds could name
dozen just ohand and chances we'd be joined by few
of the top amateurs"
THE tennis fathers wouldn't like that Jack, the other
suggested when supposed to be uncean
"Unclean" snorted Kramer. Some of the amateurs
should be clean are"
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Rule Will Cut
CoochingJobs,
Tutum Thinks

MarylandS jim Tatum hopes
the NCAA Council will restore 80
days of spring practice when it
gives final approval to abolish
ment of the two-platoon system.
The elimination of free substi-
tutions meets with Tatum's ap-
proval. but he believes. in fair
ness to the coaches, they should
have more time with the squads
in spring practice. "We're going
to become coaches again." he
said. Our days as managers
are over"
While many coaches predicted
a wholesale firing of assistants
because there will be fewer play
ers to teach. Jim said he had
only four full-time assistants
Jack Hennemier. Bob Ward,
Warren Giese and Tommy Mont
and would need all of them.
The other members of the staff
are borrowed from other depart
ments during the football season.
Expense to Be Cut
Football will be cheaper, Ia
tum pointed out, as now it will
not be necessary to take more
than 36 men on a road trip.
Only last month the Southern
Conference lifted the 40-player
limit in favor of squads of un-
limited number but, of course,
the conference had no idea of
yesterdays action.
The conditioning of players
will be much more important,
Tatum pointed out. statistics
have proved there's only about
1919 minutes of actual contact
in a football game. which means
an offensive or defensive special
ist would play only about six
minutes. A fellow could get by
without being in top shape"
Tatum does not foresee any
major problems in adapting his
1858 squad to playing offense
(See TATUM. Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Most High Schools
Here to Continue
Usinq Present Rule

Area high schools may be
playing under two different
sets of rules next fall be-
cause of the change in COL
lege regulations.
Most of them will con-
tinue to play according to
the National Federation of
High School Athletic AS
sociations rules which per-
nit unlimited substitution
and no change is antici-
pated in 1853.
However, the Interstate
Academic Conference, rep
resented in this area by st.
Adams. Friends and Landon,
use college rules and accord
ing to Al Wagner. St. AL
bans athletic director, will
continue to do so.
Evening star., 1953-01-15

ball Rules Committee of the
National Collegiate Athletic As
sociation.
Another change made by the
committee frightened the present
pass interference rule. The pres
ent rule giving the offensive team
the ball at the point Of foul was
strengthened by an added pen
atty giving an automatic first
down if the foul occurs short of
a necessary 10-yard gain. Little
was done about the so-called
sucker shift"
It was no secret that resent.
ment against the two-platoor
system and its fabulous costs
which had forced so small col.
(See FOOTBALL, Page C-2D
Evening star., 1953-01-15
HoIcomb Removes
Name meusCundidute
For Carolina Job
BY the Assoeiated Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c.. Jan. is.
Stuart Holcomb. Purdue foot
ball coach and a leading candi-
date for Carl Snavely's former
job at North Carolina, with
drew his name from considera-
tion today.
University officials announced
that Holcomb. a former Army
line coach, had notified them
from Lafayette. Ind. that he
has decided to withdraw his
name. The coaching committee
of the University's Athletic
Council had conferred with Hol-
comb at the NCAA- meeting in
Washington last week and he
was considered a top contender
for the job Snavely resigned
under pressure December 2.
The University announcement
said Snavely's successor likely
will be named within a week" "
Jim Tatum, a former North
Carolina star and head coach of
Maryland. Jim Gill and George
Barclay, both assistants under
Snavely, all have been men,
toned as Snavely successors.