davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-11

nave CnOSe previously proposed, "
the independent c o m m uni S t
leader declared, "there will be no
peace in this part of the Bal
kans."
YugoSlav troops, tanks and
artillery were reported moving to
reinforce the 5,O00-man garrison
in the YugoSlav-occupied Zone
B of Trieste as Marshall Tito
spoke in a cold rain before a
throng officially estimated at
10000 in the Serbian textile
city of Leskovac.
Troops Use U. S. Supplies.
Amid cheers, Marshal Tito
threatened to use his American
supplied armed forces to bar
Italian troops from Trieste's Zone
A, which includes the port and
rich hinterland, and said units
of the YugoSlav army have al
ready entered Zone B."
The British-American plan for
withdrawal of the 1000 Allied
occupation troops provides for
the zones administration to be
turned over to Italy. The West
ern aim is to complete the trans
fer next month. Marshal Tito
is dead set against the whole
thing.
His offer to let Italy have the
predominantly Italian port city
modif1es his earlier proposal that
it be internationalized and that
Yugoslavia take over all the rest
of the region. Italy contends all
of Trieste is rightfully hers. She
has announced that, even with
Zone A, she will press her claim
to Zone B.
Troop Trains Moving.
A responsible American OBJ
server, newly returned to Bel
grade from Trieste (said that
during the trip he saw Yugoslav
troop trains and tank and artil-
lery detachments heading toward
Zone B, the southerly part of the
free territory.
Horse-drawn artillery and
tanks of at least medium size
were on the move at the Slovene
village of Sezana, at the free
territory's frontier, he said, and
he saw two trainloads of troops
headed toward Zone B from
Ljubljana, so miles northeast OF
Trieste.
Marshal Tito said in his speech
at Leskovac, 1--WE have decided
to protect our rights in the spirit
of the United Nations charter,
which also includes the right
to use armed forces. Our
patience is at an end"
Angrily, he denounced the de-
cision two days ago by the
United States and Britain to pull
their occupation troops out OF
Zone A and turn over the ad-
ministration to the Italians, who
lost all the 320-square-mile
territory under the Italian peace
treaty of 1947.
Marshall Tito cautioned that
YugoSlavia would regard the
movement of Italian troops into
Zone A as an act of aggression
and would undertake corre-
spending action"
(The Western reaction
varied. In Washington, Repre-
sentative Fulton, Republican,
of Pennsylvania, called on
Foreign Aid Chief Harold Stas-
sen to stop Immediately the
shipment of United States
jet planes and other military
aid to Tito. In Trieste, Repre-
sentative Hagen, Republican,
of Minnesota, declared the de-
cision to withdraw the United
States and British troops was
"unrealistic." He termed
(See TRIESTE, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Decision Is Due
This Week on
U. 5. Spending
President to Rule
On Arms Outlay
And Taxes for "a
By John A. Giles

President Eisenhower is ex-
pected to make a decision this
week on his administrators
spending program for the next
fiscal year-a program that could
have far-reaching effects on the
1854 congressional elections.
The pattern set at the top
level meetings, starting with that
l37-Wins Air Force, With A-Bomb
Planes Stressed, Is Sc Cool Poee A. 10
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Tito Offers Italy
Deal on Trieste
Linked 10 Threat
Would Concede Port.
Take Rest of Area:
Troop Moves Seen
BY the AssoeIutsd Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Oct.
10.-President Tito offered Italy
a deal today-with a threat to
Balkan peace as an alternative.
He would place the port city of
Trieste under italian rule while
Yugoslavia took sovereignty over
all the rest of the disputed free
territory.
Should the Western Allies
gloss over this proposal, as they
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Red Plan for Talks
On Korea Appears
Unacceptable 10 U.S..
Session at Punmunjom
Proposed to Decide
Later Conferees

The State Department today
had a Communist proposal for
talks to settle who should take
part in a Korean political con-
ference, but the Red plan ap-
pears to be one directly against
current United States policy.
The Communists, in their first
answer to several United States
lndions Urge Reds to Begin Pow Tolks;
u. S. Troops Alert. Poee A-3
Evening star., 1953-10-11

Diplomats Unmoved by ItoIion- YueosIov
Furore Over Trieste. Poee "A
Prestige Is Importont Stoke in Old
Dispute for Trieste. Pooe A
Evening star., 1953-10-11

(See CHURCHILL, Page AID
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Nonstop coost EIiaht

(see TRIESTE, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1953-10-11

Sunny and mild today. high about 70.
Low tonight about SO. Tomorrow partly
cloudy and mild. Gull report on P. A-20
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Evening star., 1953-10-11

have those previously proposed"
the independent Com m unis it
leader declared, there will be no
peace in this part of the Bal
kancO
Evening star., 1953-03-14
| Labor Board Calls
Printers UnionPo oIicy
Refusal 10 Bargain
BY the Assecioied Press

The National Labor Relations
Board has ruled tentatively that
the international Typographical
Union unlawfully refused, in ef-
feet, to bargain with newspapers
when it insisted on a 6O-day
cancellation clause for all agree
ments. The question has been
in dispute since 1947.
With it's ruling, the board an
nounced that the union and the
American Newspaper Publishers
Association have 20 days in
which to file exceptions and re-
quest oral argument.
May Fight Decision.
Attorneys for the ITU. a bit
ter foe of the Taft-Hartley
labor law, said they probably
will present arguments aimed at
upsetting the boards tentative
findings.
1--WE find" the NLRB said yes
terday. that the adamant in
siStance of union negotiators that
any substantive terms agreed to
in the course of negotiations
must be cast either in the con-
ditions' or '60-day' contract
forms inundated by the ITU
policy constituted an unlawful
refusal to bargain"
Union officers were directed to
publish notices in the TITUS
Typographical Journal pledg-
ing that the union will not insist
on 60-day cancellations in fu-
ture negotiations and will hence
forth bargain fairly.
The ITU began insisting on
the cancellation clause soon after
the Taft-Hartley law went into
effect in 1947.
Publishers Accuse Union.
The publishers association ac-
cused the union of trying to
evade provisions of the law and
of refusing to bargain in good
faith. The dispute was marked
by a long strike of newspapers
in Chicago and elsewhere.
Originally the NLRB found
the TTU bargaining policy ap-
parently was in conflict with the
Taft-Hartley law. although it
did not hold the practice illegal.
When this case reached the
Federal courts the NLRB's tech
nical position was overruled and
the board was directed to decide
whether, in fact. TITUS bargain
ing tactics had been unfair and
illegal.
Evening star., 1953-03-14
Jury BIames Airline
In Awarding $65,OOO
To Two for Crash

A Federal Court jury blamed
Eastern Air Lines yesterday for
a mid-air collision over Washing
ton National Airport on Novem-
ber /, 1949, with a toll of SIS
lives.
A damage case begun two
months ago terminated with the
U. S. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia awarding $685.
900 to Ralph F. Miller. jr., %,
and his sister Mildred, II.
Their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Miller, who lived at 5112
Grove avenue, Chevy Chase,
Md. died in the collision between
a P-38 fighter plane. piloted by
Bolivian Capt. Erick Rios Bri-
doux and a four -engined East
ern transport.
Named in their action seeking
$375.000 as defendants were
Eastern, Capt. Rios and the Fed
eral Government, as operators
of the air terminal.
Hold Rios Not Liable.
The jury of nine men and
three women was out for nearly
two days before returning these
four verdicts:
l. Eastern Air Lines was liable
2. Capt. Rios was not liable.
3. The crash occurred in the
District and not in Virginia.
4. An. award of $4,000 should
be paid for the death of Mr.
Miller and $4,000 for that OF
his wife.
Their verdict was in direct
contradiction to results of a
Civil Aeronautics Authority
hearing. holding Capt. Rios re-
sponsible.
To what extent the Govern
ment is liable. if any. will be
determined later by Judge Mat
thew Mcclure. who presided
Under terms of the Federal Tort
Claims Act only judge may de-
eide such matters.
Death Claims Not Limited.
Most important among the
four Jury findings was the deter
mination of the crash scene
within the District. Here death
claims are unlimited, while in
Virginia they are confined to a
maximum of $4,000 in each
case.
The case has been watched
closely by lawyers because it is
the first step toward a final
determination of liability grow
ing out of the fatal accident.
Attorneys bringing some As
other suits, totaling about $40
millions in damage claims, have
agreed to be bound by the final
ruling in the Miller case.
However, they have not agreed
to be bound by the specific
Evening star., 1953-03-14
HiehIiehts
THE BERRY'S
oAKY DoAKS
Radio Today,

$3.50, WRC-NBC Symphony
Orchestra: Arturo Toscanini con-
ducts Schubert's Symphony No.
5 in B-Flat." Smetana's The
Moldau" and Respighi'S 1.-The
Pines of Rome"
700, WWDC-Donohue Re-
port: Tom Winship of the Post
and James Deane of The Star
discuss District issues with Com
missioner F. Joseph Donohue.
500, WWDC, WASH-Twenty
Questions: Lanny Ross is guest.
1900, WASH-Chicago The
ater Of the Air: Nancy Carr and
Bruce Foote sing "One Touch
Of Venus"
Evening star., 1953-03-14
TeleviSiOn Today.

1880, WMAL-What's My Bid:
Thirty Congressional Medal of
Honor winners appear on the
show.
$500, WNBW-All Star Revue:
Tallulah Bankhead stars with
Fred MacMurray and Wally Cox
as her guests.
500. WMAL4-Saturday Night
Fights: Paddy DeMarco VS..
Henry Davis in a 10-round bout.
500, WTOP-This Is Show
Business: Lois Hunt, Roger Price
and Lewis and Van join the
show.
500, WNBW-Your Show Of
Shows: Arlene Whelan Is guest
star-hosteSS.
1890, WTOP - Quiz Kids:
Fran Allison Is guest.
Evening star., 1953-03-14
amount awarded the Miller chill
dren in settling their claims.

amount awarded the Miller chill
dren in settling their claims.
In dismissing the panel. Judge
MCGUIRE lauded the veniremen
for their service "above and be-
yond the ordinary jurors duty"
He also pointed out that Capt.
Rios, a Bolivian. was given no
help by his country. The judge
told the jury the South American
was represented by H. Brainard
Warner, furnished by the local
Legal Air Society.
Eastern's lawyer. Richard
Galiher, Immediately filed mo-
tions for a new trial and to set
aside the verdict. Should these
be denied, he is expected to
appeal.
Miss Miller and her brother
were represented by Attorney
David G. Bress. Ross O'Dono-
ghue and Vincent Burke ap-
peared for the Government.
Evening star., 1953-03-14
Dope Theft P|otter
Al Narcotics Bureau
Gets | 10 ; Years

A man was sentenced yester-
day to serve from / to years
for conspiracy to violate mar
cotic laws and steal a narcotic
from the Federal Narcotics Bu-
reau drug disposal room in
the Treasury Department annex,
where he was janitor.
He is Eddie Gregg, 3S, colored,
of the 5400 block of B street Sc.
who had pleaded guilty. He was
sentenced by Judge Luther w.
Youngdahl of the United States
District Court for the District
OF Columbia. The conspiracy
was carried on between July /,
/ 1949 and December 81, 1851, it
was charged.
/ Additional counts in the in
dictment accusing Gregg of vio-
lating narcotic laws were dis
/ missed.
The sentencing of Gregg
marked the closing of a case in
volving disappearance of mar
cotics from the disposal room.
New precautions are understood
to have been taken to prevent
any further thefts.
Co-Defendant Sentenced Earlier.
A co-defendant named with
Gregg in the conspiracy was
sentenced last September by
Judge Youndgdahl to serve from
Is months to years. He is Jes-
sic Jeffers, 20, colored. of the
4100 block of Eighth street NV.
In another sentence yesterday,
Wong Nj Bow, 81, Chinese, of
OF the 500 block of H street NV,
was given from 6 months to 2
years for attempting to bribe two
police officers with $100 not to
investigate narcotic law viola
tions. Sentence was by Judge
Ben Moore, visiting judge from
West Virginia.
Five persons were sentenced
yesterday for narcotic law viola
tions. All are addicts, the court
was informed.
George c. Levister, 46, of the
1900 block of Seventeenth street
NE, a prior offender, was given
from 3 to 10 years by Judge
Charles F. Mclaughlin. Also sem
fenced by the same judge were
Andrew P. Leazer, q, colored, of
the 400 block of Florida avenue
N. w., 9 to q months; Edward
Phillips. 25. colored. of the 21OO
block of Eighth street NV. 4
months to 2 years. and Elijah
Boddie, %. colored. of the 1900
block of Eighth street NV, 6
months to 2 years.
Young Woman Sentenced.
Judge James r. Kirkland gave
Mrs. Irene r. Dancy, %, colored,
of the 500 block of Florida ave-
nue. NE. from Is months to 4
years on a narcotics charge.
Mrs. Mabel Keck, ~. of Route
l, Wayne, w. Va, was given
from 8 months to 2 years by
Judge Alexander Holtzoff for
stealing $4,000 from another
woman in 1851. She was con-
victed of grand larceny and
larceny after trust. The victim,
Mrs Minnie c. Thomas, AZ, of
1923 o street NV, told authori-
ties Mrs. Keck had persuaded
her to draw the money from the
bank to keep from paying
taxes"
Two men we're sentenced by
Judge Burnita Shelton Matthews
to serve from 2 to 6 years each
for the $419 holdup-robbery of
Jaccbson's Market and Liquor
Store, in the 900 block of Tenth
street NV, last January. They
are Dexter j. Shoemaker. 36,
and Benjamin l.. Thompson, Al.
Authorities said neither had any
fixed address.
Evening star., 1953-03-14
Million Homes SOUGHT

The present British Govern
ment has a target of one million
homes which it hopes to have
built during its first four years
in Office,
Evening star., 1953-03-14
Word Game
Find A or more words in
LUMBRICOID.

c1nO A OF more WOrQS In
LUM M B RICOID,
meaning, like an earthworm. I"
Average is 40 words: limit, IS
minutes.
Rules--Words must be of four or more
by the addition Of IS" such as bats"
cats" are not used. Only one form Of a
word is used. Proper names are not used
A list will be published Monday.
Answer to FOVEOLATE.
fate, fete, feet, feat. felt. fetal, nat,
float. feet. fee, fiea, fool, foai, foot,
.9t, foyeate, foveola. oleate, oval. ovate,
vale. valet. veal veto, votoe. volt. cave.
elate, late, lave, leave, left, leaf, love,
loft loot. loaf, afoot. alooe. alto. aIoof,
aloft, tale. tael. teal, tool
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-28
DEL RosAL INTERIOR

Cuando ell hombre llega a los
riSuenoS amos de la juventud, pa
rece que su corazon Sc lorna en-
cofre repleto de perfumadaS ilu-
stones y va por ell canine de la
vida, como>las policromas mari
posas, tocando petaloS de resas y
llevandose ell polvo de Su alas do
radaS :.
En- la juventud Sc tiene musica
en- ell corazon. Toda parece mos
trarSe facil y color sonrosado y es
entonceS que ell hombre comienza
a Sentir ell anhelo de superarse, de
alcanzar la cumbre y de llegar
Pero, ha de hacerse peldano
a pelda1o. Los que intentan as
Gender en- la vida, faltandoles Ia
lento para hacerlo, son preciSa-
mente, los que a fuerza de arras-
trarSe, llegan a ocupar atlas posi-
clones. Pero, como no hay base
para soStener tales alturas, un dia
ruedan eStrepitosamente y caen,
para no levantarse jamas.
Y es que algunos hombres de-
jan pasar la juventud despreocu-
padamente, olvidandose que eS la
meior etapa de la existencia y por
ende, la que cruza mas veloz. De-
ia recuerdos gratos, saudades anna
bles. que cuando la vejez en- ell
otono de la existencia, comienza a
mostrar sus fealdades y sus frioS,
solo sirven para hacer tai vez
mas amarga la propia, existencia.
Ell hombre necesita tener ilu-
stones. Cultivarlas embellishments
en- su rosal interior. Hacer del CO.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-28
chaptsr Thfee
TIE


L RAIN Carlisle grinned from
~ ear to ear. He liked sunrises,
and the present one was a beauty.
He liked the fat end Of a bargain,
and he suspected he'd get one
now. Better still, there was the
open road before him, and for a
few minutes he could forget that
the Crescent Moon Bay Hotel
even existed. "Life's good" he
chuckled. 'sLife,s perfect. You
want to make run for it? You
want to go down to Mexico to see
how all the MexicanS are getting
along?"
"Mom would skin You alive,
Dad. And Nancyl Nancy probably
wouldn't ever look at you again.
Nope, you'll have to stick the old
routine out. You're q married
man, with lots of responsibility. |"
From him Ruth had inherited her
brown eyes, her wide, whimsical
mouth. From him, too, although it
wasn't so obvious, she'd inherited
the fey quality that enraged Bob
so at times. It might have been
Ruth declaring: 'tOh, well, next
time I'll know better than to
marry" Then they came to their
favorite spot overlooking the ocean
and Mr.. Carlisle braked the car
to a halt.
Lets have it." he said tersely.
mot about Gomez. but about
Bob"
dad. IN be late! And you
know very well that Mr.. Ounce
doesn't like us to be late on blue
Monday. He says it sets a bad en-
ampl- for the children"
Personally. ! like Bob. I think
he'd make a good husband for
YOU"
She was hardly in the mood to
appreciate Bob's good qualities.
"He's child! There, that's all /
say. And we won't drop the Man
uel Gomez business, either. It's
important. The man needs the
chance to rehabilitate himself.
And If Doctor says his drinking's
over, then il is"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-28
IFAWTUCourse
Completed By
Naval Officer

Ensign Mark <. Robinson, US.
mr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul v.
Robinson, 1856 W. Market St,
Akron, Ohio, has recently COM
pleted four months course In
All Weather Flight at the Fleet
Al Weather Squadrons.
In January 1851, Ensign Robin
son entered naval service as an
aviation cadet in the Navy vs.
program. He was designated q
naval aviator at Pensacola, Flo.
rida, in July 1852.
He is married to the former
Miss Ann Alexander Stansfield,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
ward H. Stansfield. III Kenil.
worth Drive, Akron, Ohio.
Ensign Robinson graduated
from Western Reserve Academy,
Hudson, Ohio, in 1876 and attend.
ed Amherst College, Amherst,
Mass, and Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity, Delaware, Ohio, before
entering the Navy. He was q
varsity football letter winner and
member Of Delta Kappa Epsi.
Ion at Amherst.
Ensign Robinson viii report TO
Composite Squadron Thirty Three
Naval Air Station, Atlantic City.
N. j., for assignment TO duty in.
volving flying.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-28
NOTAS CUBANAS.
Por RAoUI. ALpIzAR poYo

razon un invernadero, donde los
rosales jamas Sc mustien, donde
las azucenas siempre esten loza-
mas. Cuando Sc mustian y Sc ale
jan esaS ilusiones, son semejantes
a las golondrinaS que pasan y no
retornan jamaS.
Las ilusiones constituyen en- la
vida humane I'm gran aliciente
que estimula a la cruentas lu-
chas. Con elias Sc llega a alcan-
Ear muchas veces la anhelada me-
ia de nuestros anhelos. Sin elias,
la vida es cementerio silencioso.
donde cada dia al desprenderse un
petalo del rosal inferno, parece
que asiStimos a los funerales de
nuestros ideales.
Pobres de aquellos que sin Ia
lento, pretenden destacarse sobre
los demas hombres que 10 poseen,
InfeliceS los que atacadoS de i'm
delirio extraflo. no titubean en-
mentir grandezas que no tienen,
buScando destacarse. Nunca To-.
graran ser tomados en- serio, por
los que 0bseryan ell panorama de
la existeneia con mirada impair
cial y serena.
Y eS que ell hombre normal no
debe de albergar en- su mente,
pasiones que lie hagan tomar equi-
vocadas rutas. Ha de seguirse por
ell canine que nuestro KARMA
nos senalo al nacer, procurando
mejorar cada dia y nunca hacerlo
periudicando q los demas.
Por ESQ son tan neceSarias las
ilusioues. Ell que las posee, va por
la vida sobre las blandas zapati-
llas del Ideal, tratando de encon-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-28
VOICE OFLOVE
Willion Neubcver
Hes been known to lie before

Hes been known to lie before,
She wished her father wouldn't
keep bringing that UP. Actually,
Doctor had never told anything
but white lies, and those only to
help people who needed helm.
I'll vouch for Mr.. Gomez
Ephraim Carlisle wagged his
head, liking the day better and
better. Now pink was all over the
sky and dripping down to the
water. The fat end of the bargain
was coming closer and closer.
Besides" he added in musing
tones, @I'm not sure / want the
extra expense. I'll have to hire
someone to write my campaign
speeches, you know. After all, in
come can be stretched only Just so
far
She eyed him suspiciously. But
his face was too innocent for de-
Scription. I'm supposed to vol
unteer my Services?"
He was quite astonished. DO
you think I'd bargain about a
thing like that?"
81 do"
Ruth, you wrong your poor
father. I'm as sympathetic as the
next fellow. I'd give Gomez a
chance if I could just afford to"
She heaved a long sigh. "All
right. I'll write your speeches.
That's to say, of course, if YOU
pledge support to the hospital
plan. Dad, you'll have to declare
before the nominations made.
And lot of the delegates will
back you. This things growing.
Doctors campaigning for it al
ready. and you know how effec-
tive and persuasive Doctor can
be-"
"A heap of money, Ruth"
Suppose Nom and had been
killed on that foggy road the
night / was born? Would your
money have made you happy
His blood ran cold. He'd never
forgotten that wild, frightening
night; he never would. "ShuckS,
Ruth, I've already made UP my
mind. Is it q deal?"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-28

"A DEAL
Father and daughter solemnlv
shook hands; then Ephraim Car.
Isle started the car again and IN
lshed the long drive 20 Union
County Elementary School. Grace
Taylor, grinning, dropped q little
curtSey. %Welcome @ the iute
MILL Miss Carlisle. Arent You
just thrilled to be back?s
THE two teachers fen into stride
! and walked slowly up the path
under the pepper-tTees toward
the big redwood buildings.
Grace chuckled az they went
down the hall Of the main building
to the faculty room. Mice week
end? Mine was q pip. Drove 10
San Francisco and spent Il with
my aunt. We sailed on San Fran
cisco Bay. We had Saturday din
ner IN Chinatown, Sunday dinner
on Fishermen's Wharf. That was
a traitorous thing TO do, but We
did it, and I'm gladls
1ney found the faculty room
empty. There were several new
notices on the bulletin board, but
nothing OF major importance. Mr..
Ounce would appreciate the
views of his STAFF on the subject
OF progressive education. He
would appreciate any information
regarding the breakage of several
of the windowpanes Of his office
window. lastly. he would appre-
ciate it If the staff would forhear
smoking while on the school
grounds.
Grace sighed. HE never re-
lakes, does he?s
"It's an important Job. OF
course, II you were 10 marry
him"
Heaven forbid"
But Grace was blushing. Her
purple eyes went everywhere but
to Ruth's face.
Ruth envied her. At least, she
thought, Grace knetr. In the mind
of Grace there was no doubts.
And wasn't that hall the battle.
just to knotp?
tie BE- continuedl