davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-01
Truck Fire Is
Extinguislled

A pickup laRdsca ,,e truck caught
fire on Olivia Street just off Pc.
trenia at 1880 today. Estimated
damage was about SIS.
The truck belongs to Charles
Martinez. The drive-. Richard Bell
said he was workiag on the engine
when Il haekIlred and igaiied.
The Key West fire department
was summoned b. telephone and
che blaze quickly cxtingulshed,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-01

TALLAHASSEE IA ban on
use of state funds for ''propagan-
dining" the adoption or rejection
of any proposed constitutional
amendment would be imposed by
a bill introduced today by Sen,
Sturgis, Ocala.
The bill would prohibit any board.
department. officer. commission.
committee or other person having
authority to expend public funds
to contract or enter into ohliga-
ton fer the payment Of such funds
fer promoting passage or defeat
OF q constitutional amendment
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-01

TALLAHASSEE IA BID To
levy an additional z cents a box
advertising tax on Florida grape
fruit passed the House ~ to 27
today, after supporters declared
the popularity Of citrus concen-
Irate IS reducing grapefruit sales
alarmingly.
II vas a Senate bill passed BY
the House but the measure must
return 10 the Senate for action On
a House amendment setting up
an annAal 500 GO reserve fund
10 make . rebate TO grapefruit
handlers who do their Own brand
advertising.
The rebate wOa8a Sc on the
basis 0f 81 for every g speat
ora brand advertising. The total
rebates paid lie ans ore year eesalgi.
at exceed the SOC 90 ia tAe fund.
Advertising would he restricted
10 display material and newspaper.
billboard, magazine. RADIO ard tee.
visbua prnEnatsan
Passage II ghe BIZ vas she
RIA sar aega1s Of re rsnrnlzg "a
Hoa8e ana Seazsk opens3 TIER
E1nal week 81 session wah tew
mssgar s1easS af geasrnI interest
ug coaEr9seTKy on sAe4r ageE1as
Rep. Daaean at L@ks CaAssy.
uFg6zg passage af tAe k. saA3
TIE sasyss asastFY feess Erap&s
tCo1s4asaca CE Pass Seyea1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-01
South Korea Will Go
On Fighting Alone IF
Necessary SuYs pYun
Prime Minister
Predicts Allies
VIII Sign Truce;
Rift WidenS
BY GEORGE swEERs

CHINHAE, Korea B-South Ko-
vea's ranking Cabinet member
said today his nation can and will
fight the Reds by itself if the Al
lies sign an armistice based on
their latest proposal-and ne pre-
dicted they will.
As the rift widened between
Bouth Korea and her allies, Acting
Prime Minister Pyun Yung Tai
emerged from a 31a-hour emergen-
cy Cabinet meeting at President
Eyngman Rhee's summer villa in
Chinhae and told newsmen:
''Some people think the R0K
Army viii not be able to go on
Fighting If United Nations ammu-
milton and other military supplies
stop. Just wait and see"
personally" he added, 81 think
The new Allied proposal is very
similar to what the Communists
are proposing and, therefore, l see
no reason why the Communists will
not accept--unless the Communists
are waiting for World War III"
Pyun said his government would
Issue a formal statement but did
not say when.
He would not confirm reports
that Rhee and President Eisenhow-
er had exchanged messages on the
violent South Korean opposition.
However, in Washington, officials
obviously were concerned over the
''two fronts" facing the Allies--ne-
gotiations with she Reds for an
Armistice and efforts to assuage
South Korean anger.
The latest Allied prisoner ex-
change proposal, submitted a week
ago, set off a broadside Of South
Korean objections. The Commu.
nists were expected to answer it
today, but we're granted recess
extension until Thursday.
South Korea is demanding uni.
fication Of North and South Korea
and unconditional release Of "a, 900
North Korean prisoners who refuse
to return to communism.
Although the Allied plan never
has been released officially, South
Korean sources say 1t proposes this
for the reluctant prisoners, includ.
ing also 1850 Chinese:
Turn them over to five-nation
commission headed by India for
a s0-day explanation" period by
the Communists. If some still re-
fuse to return. a post-armistice pc.
litical conference would discuss
their fate. and If the conference
can't settle it, the question would
be turned over to the u. N. Gen.
eral Assembly.
Leaks about the plan drew this
comment by the Communist Pei
ping radio--that South Korea is
violating the secrecy Of last Mon
days meeting by divulging "the
contents of the new American pro.
poSal and the contents Of the exec
utlve session itself"
Mai. Gen. Choi Duk Shin. South
Korea's truce delegate, boycotted
Mondays session in embittered op.
position to the proposal, and later
released the text Of letter which
included part Of the official record
Of the meeting. He had written 1t.
Gen. William X. Harrison Jr.. Sen.
for Allied delegate, to protest the
plan.
Choi's letter revealed that the
Reds rejected outright part of the
proposal--turning over the North
Koreans TO the U.N. However. the
extension asked by the Reds in.
Continued On Page Seven)
s---~~aa-~~~s~.~a----s----~---az~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-01
Gales Expected
But No Hurricane.
Weather Bureau
Advisory States
BY SUSAN MsAvoY

Alice, the first tropical
storm of the 1853 season
may not hit Key West but
will bring the Island squalls
and gale-force winds, radiat-
ing from her center which
has go miles per hour gales,
according to Grady Norton's
weather advisory Number 1
issued at 1880 am.
The storm Is now about $50
miles or less west Of Key West.
She is moving at rate Of 10 or
" miles per hour in . north,
northeasterlY direction. Preeav-
tions against gale force winds
should be exercised In Key West
and the Keys and on Up Palm
Beach and Tarpon Springs, Nor
ton advised.
There may be . slight further
intensification and future move
ment at a slow rate Of about 10
or IL mph In a north northeast
erly direction is indicated" Nor
ton said.
Alice launched the season IN
the Gulf Of Mexico today. The
first advisory says she Is mot Of
hurricane force" Winds Of that
type are rs miles per hour,
whereas Alice IS conisnf with
merely 60 80 her center.
Gales can be expected 10 sweep
The Island and the Keys this aliar-
noon. with some alienation 20
night.
The barometer has been fluciua.
ting slightly. but no; in any man
ner 10 cause concera. according 70
Weather Chief Sam Goldsmith.
Winds bit a sustained velocity
at Boca Chiea OF 50 miles per
hour last night with gusts Of 40,
Meteorologist Dick Splaine said.
Despite ihs high winds end
Storm conditions, only enc mar
Inc Tnishsp has been reported.
The Santa Barbara piled up en-
she rocks 81 Fort jefferson, Dry
TeFtugas on Friday night. She
bent her wheel, broke : few ribs
end broke some plsnks. She WAS
flowed into port despiie the rough
seas by the GIobsiroiisF. shrimp
sr out Of Fort Myers. The Santa
BsFbsrs Is owned BY TemmY Fa-
clio Of Key West. Ne operates evs
81 Lsnass's decks here.
The Navy Is keeping is smaller
boats in. according 10 the Officer
Of the Day. Larger boats went out
for operations as usual this morn.
Ing. be stated.
No hurricane conditions other
than the safe four. are posted AZ
the Navy. Gale warning flags.
however. are flying throughout the
city as they are on the Keys and
up 10 Palm Beach on the East
Coast ard Tarpon Springs on the
West.
The sevfhssst STERN Il Feilins
vp ire Atlantic 70 . muddy, TEN.
pesttovs ieaa. On TIE cpllsIds,
however shrimp beats ard pFI.
ssis boats ere safs.
II Ii only when Key West Rels
. Northwestern that commercial
and private boats II TIE Gulf tske
their beating. Todaf The damage l.
non-existent according % 4 ps.ll 81
the fish houses.
The Coast Guard haf 10 fepoyts
q vessels 10 distress b soon 10.
day, according % Il. ciem Pear.
son. commander.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-16
What Shall Be The Name OF Rapid
Terminal: Windermere Or Doan?

Ray Turk, Public Relations Direc-
tor that they were adverse to any
such change. Mr.. Turk was eve
ning's. guest speaker.
Tossing out what he termed a
"feeler," Mr.. Turk said there was
some talk around the rapid plan
ming meetings to rename this east
ern terminal "Doan" station. He
said the other East Cleveland sta
ton at Superior ave. would be
known as the Superior Station.
When asked why CTS was con-
sidering a change in name, Mr..
Turk replied that the East Cleve-
land st. by that name was too far
from the site; whereas Doan ave.
ADULTS the property in the east. He
added that as another reason, that
too many spelling variations of the
word appeared on employee re-
ports.
The spelling idea was promptly
handed back when it was explained
that there were two Doan families
among the early settlers. The
"Doane" family took up land in
what is now the Euclid-East 105th
st. section, while relative, spelling
his name "DOAN" came further
east, settling on land at Euclid and
Doau ave., named after the family.
The Council members had plenty
Of material for their call for no.
change. They explained to the CTS
representative that "windermere"
did not mean street, only, nor
just the ground where the old pub
lie transportation barns etc. were
located. 1t is a neighborhood in
which are two churches and
theatre carrying the same name.
When the theatre was mentioned,
there was cause for a thought on
spelling.
So there it is, East Clevelanders.
What do you think about it-and
why?
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-16

meet at the home Of Mrs. Herbert
Funk, 1882 Scottsdale at 100
p. m. on Tuesday, April 21st.
The Junior and Senior Youth
Fellowship Groups meet at the
Parsonage, 1894 Roseinont rd.,
Sunday evening, April 10th.
The regular meeting of Hope
Lutheran Church's Mothers Circle
takes a change in dates and pro-
cedure. The regular meeting will
be on Thursday, April 23rd begin
ming with a fish dinner, and fol-
lowed by a short business meeting.
Climaxing the evening Mrs.
Gladys Mckay, of the Family
Health Association will give a talk
on Building A Happy Marriage.
This meeting will be of special in
terest to husbands. All members
and their husbands, friends, and
guests are most welcome, how
ever you must secure your ticket
beforehand as accommodations are
limited.
Next Sunday Rev. Dudley F.
Uphoff, pastor of the Phillips
Avenue Church, will preach at the
1O:45 a. m. worship service on the
topic can Easier Way, first SER
mon Of a series on Divine re-
sources.
The Senior Choir will sing the
anthem "Break Forth Into Joy"
by Simper and the Junior Choir
"Golden Harps are Sounding" by
Sullivan. A coffee hour for fellow
ship will follow the worship serv-
ice. The church chapter of the Ma
tional Council of Presbyterian
Men will serve.
Worship service for the Sunday
School at $50 a. m. will be led by
the Junior High Girls Glass of
which Mrs. Dorothy Campbell is
the teacher. Miss June Kaufman
is the chairman.
The Mr.. and Mrs. Club will
meet Sunday evening at the
church.
New members recently received
into the church are: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold P. Honroth and Miss Carol
Honroth, 1929 Thornhill dr.; Mr..
and Mrs. Lyle A. Rick and Miss
Janice Rose Rick, 1868 Rosalind
ave-; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d.
Romberger, 1889 North Lockwood
ave.; Mrs. Laura G. Trumbell,
1859 Carlyon rd.; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Myron F. Ward, 13418 Emily ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-16
Churches

The Fidel Class of the Trinity
E.U.B. Church will hold their
monthly social and business meet
ing at the church next Sunday at
8 p. M. The Church School Coun-
Gil will meet Wednesday, April
22nd at the church at 1880 p. m.
POT LUCK SUPPER
The St. Philomena Guild will
meet in the Social Hall on Thurs
day, April 23rd. There is to be
Pot Luck Supper and members
are requested to be present as
early as $50.
Miss Philomena Menezes, a ma
tive of India, will speak on India
and it's Customs. Miss Menezes
is at present, taking a course at
Notre Dame College.
i
The Circles of the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service, of the
Church of the Cross, having meet
ings on Wednesday, April 22nd
are: Circle A at 1890 with Mrs.
c. Powers, 947 Dresden rd.; Circle
B, meets at the Church at 1900
for a trip to Warrensville; Circle
c, 1890 with Mrs. E. N. Wen
nerstrom, 544 Greenvale; Circle
D, 1890 with Mrs. r. V. Brown,
963 Pembrook rd.
Circle E, 1890 with Mrs. e. o.
Dewey, 1916 Greyton rd.; Circle
F, l p. m. with Mrs. W. S. Grant,
1915 Pembrook.
Others are G, Tuesday, April
21st at 8 p. m. with Mrs. Wilbur
Beal, 1898 Monticello blvd; and
Circle I, Tuesday, April 28th at 8
p. m. with Mrs. Arthur Wads, 1895
Selwyn rd.
The Philathea Class of the East
Cleveland Baptist Church will hold
their postponed meeting Friday
evening, April 18th, at the home
of Mrs. Eugene Schafer.
Sunday morning, April 10Th at
the Worship Service at Hoo q. m.
there will be Baby Dedication.
1t will be a musicale Monday
evening, April 21st, then the Latta
Girls Fellowship will meet at the
home of Mrs. c. Aubrey Moore
3346 Lownesdale rd. Mrs. Betty
Sheppard will give the devotions,
The Burrell Glass will meet at
the home of Mrs. Leroy Brown,
1849 Beersford rd. Monday, April
goth at 1870. The Deaconesses will
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-16
Cub Scouts
MARCH IN LOYALTY
DAY PARADE

Pack Is, Mayfair School, have
made their plans to participate in
the East Cleveland Loyalty Parade,
May 1st. They also plan picnic at
Forest Hills Park.
The annual charter review was
conducted by w. G. Edstrom of
Greater Cleveland Council. Frank
A. Korosec succeeds to the Cub
master post as Norman Thomson
requested he be relieved of these
duties he has held for three years.
Other officers are: PTA Repre-
sentative, Arthur E. Madsen;
Committee Chairman, Albert A.
Lang; Co-chairman and Secretary,
John r. Schultz; Den Father
Chairman, John H. Sires; Treas
urer, Robert R. Scruggs; Assistant
Cubmaster and Ways and Means
Chairman, Dan Schuller; Assistant
Cubmaster and Program Chair
man, Elmer Soble; Hospitality,
Mrs. Gertrude Critzer; Publicity,
Mrs. Helen Krause.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-16

Will the terminal the new Rapid
Transit line which the Cleveland
Transit System is building on the
site of the now razed Windermere
Station buildings, also be known
as Windermere?
A mere suggestion that such
would not be the case, set off a
lively discussion at the meeting Of
the East Cleveland Community
Council Thursday evening, April 8.
The majority of members present
seemed quite shocked that CTS was
even considering a change in name.
They did not hesitate to inform
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Five Terps Entered
In NCAA Mat Tourney
Special Dispoteh 10 The Sfor

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Mar.
27.-The University of Maryland,
winner of two straight Southern
Conference wrestling titles. will
try for higher honors in the
National Collegiate Athletic AS
sociation tournament opening
here today with a field of 1870.
Maryland, coached by Sully
Krouse, has five representatives.
Entered are conference cham
pionship teams from Iowa State
Teachers, Colorado A61M, Mich
igan, Oklahoma (the favorite) -,
Oklahoma A85M and Penn State,
the host school and the only
team to beat the Terps during
the regular season.
Other contenders include Iowa
State, Wyoming, Cornell, Pitts
burgh and Toledo.
Among the five Terps are four
conference champions: 1877
FOUNDER Rodney Norris. unde-
feated in Al matches and this
years outstanding wrestler in the
Southern league; the Fischer
brothers, Bob and Ernie, at 157
and 167 pounds respectively and
Jack Shanahan, lit. The fifth
entrant is Bob Drake, who will
wrestle in the 191-pound class, a
tournament-added weight.
Examinations start at 1 pm, to-
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Barbour Out 70 Beat Jinx
In Marlboro Auto Start

Ray Barbour, plagued by bad
luck last year, will try to get
off to a better start when the
stock car racing season opens
at 2::30 pm. Sunday at Marl-
boro Raceway.
Barbour, a 32-year-old elec-
trician, was the victim of motor
trouble and accidents through
out the campaign at Marlboro
last year.
Though he didn't win a big
race, Barbour will be remembered
by those fans at Marlboro the
last night Al Jackson, an Army
man. reappeared before being
shipped overseas. The public
address announced Jackson's
destination and when it was re-
vealed that Jackson, one of the
top drivers in the area, had no
car Barbour loaned him his
without saying a word.
Though Jackson spun out due
chiefly to unfamiliarity with the
car. it was the only time all
season Barbour had the car
running right.
Besides Barbour, "a other
drivers are expected to launch
the season at Marlboro.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
DE LaSALLE
Redskins
Continued From Page CID
ter perspective on the clubs po.
Sition in their salary wrangle.
rouodo nffar No Threat

ter perspective on the clubs po.
sition in their salary wrangle.
Canada Offer No Threat.
Ball said Scarbath never has
tried to use any Canadian League
offer as a threat in his dealings
with the Redskins. He believes
Jack merely has the wrong inn
preston of a pro teams finances,
believing the sky is the salary
limit. Ball said he, himself.
agreed with the policy of Owner
Tony Morabito of San Francisco.
who refuses to pay an untried
rookie more than a player who
has made the team.
You can make exceptions in
some cases, where a boy is such
an attraction that people will
come out to see him play, but I
don't think Jacks one of those
boys" Ball said. He's good, but
not what would call big box
Office attraction"
Ball said he didn't know
whether they would be any clos
er two weeks from now. but that
the door is always open for Scar
bath, as we'll as Tackle Dick
Modzelewski, the Redskins No. 2
draftee, also from Maryland. Ball
expected to see Dick last week.
but the players school work kept
him from keeping the date.
-ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Housec|eaning Starts
Al Oklahoma AIM
BY the Associofed Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 27.-Oklaho-
ma A&M began working today
against a 30-day deadline to
avoid academic blackballing by
the North Central Association.
In a surprise move, the NCA
granted the Aggies 80 days to
produce documentary substan-
tiation that the institution is in
conformity with the associations S
athletic program"
This action came last night
and was based solely on a plea
by the schools president, Oliver
S. William, who sent this tele-
gram to NCA officials from Still
water, Okla:
II have conferred with the
Board of Regents for Oklahoma
AIM College. We will comply
with all criteria governing inter-
collegiate athletics and expect
to improve faculty salaries and
competency. Immediate steps
will be taken. Believe commits
sion (of NCA) misunderstood
our intentions.
The NCA, with a membership
OF 1863 colleges and universities
in a 19-State area. had taken
steps to disaccredit the Aggies
on an allegation that the Mis-
souri, Valley Conference school
had subsidized athletes, stressed
athletics as q means for securing
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Penn
Continued From Page C-1.)

\COnClnueQ from rage CID
question put to Murray before he
addressed the club. A reporter
asked the athletic director how
he felt about the dispute. Muir
ray replied. II don't feel inse-
cure" And he followed this up
by saying in his brief speech, I'VE
meet tonight at a time when a
trustee committee is about to
commence its highly important
and constructive task of review
ing and evaluating our athletic
policy and procedure and the
visit is cheerfully awaited by all
of U.s."
Munger, justifiably proud of
his 15-year-record without a los
ing season, leaves no doubt as
to Point 3. He has consistently
remarked that he's living from
month to month at Penn, and
last night. the bespectacled coach
said, IF I'm still coach next sea-
son, with my present assistants,
there will be no letdown inaPenn-
Sylvania football" ..
Gets TwO-Minute Ovation.
AS to No. 4. lettermen from
as far back as the turn of the
century gave George a two
minute ovation when he rose
to speak-and stood to applaud
him again when he had finished.
On the other hand, Murray
received a restrained greeting,
applause mingled with just a
few audible boos. If he heard
the boos, Murray certainly gave
no indication of it as he con-
fidently predicted that Penn
would increase it's 45-year aver
age. of 2.3 Ivy League opposition
in football.
DuBarry said that Munger
and Murray had in effect, kissed
and made up. but they didn't
act that way. Murray, in his
speech, commented on the ef-
forts of a number of Penn
coaches in various sports, but
he did not mention Munger.
The two always seemed to be in
opposite corners of the room all
night and when Munger left, he
passed right by Murray. There
was not even a hint of mutual
recognition.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
By Rod Thomos

News Item: 1.-The Idle Club
Elite will sponsor a dance April
4 at Morningside, Md, to assist
financially one of it's members,
John E. (Jumbo) Eagleston, who
is in need of further surgery
after the loss of part of a foot
through diabetes"
Shades of the Ardmore Club!
To think of Jumbo Eagleston
is to think OF the big, barnlike
structure at Ardmore. Md, in
upper Prince Georges County,
where some of the most colorful
chapters in District boxing his
tory were produced. This was in
the 1920s. when boxing was il
legal in Washington.
Many were the battles fought
at Ardmore that old-timers de-
light in recounting, but none
with the distinctive flavor of the
middleWeight bout between Eag-
lesion and a tough sailor named
Francis (Bat) Woodman, who
will be remembered by the pres
ent generation as a District Box
ing Commission inspector. He
died about year ago.
Played With Mohawks.
Goldie Ahearn and Andy
Bowen, topnotch featherweightS,
were the main event principals
on the evening in 1921 when
Eagleston and Woodman met
in the semi wlndup. The
Ahearn-Bowen feud, which was
to become a marathon as such
things go, was in full flower, but
on this occasion many in the
crowd that jammed the place
were more interested in Eagles
ton and Woodman.
Eagleston was a slam-bang
athlete. In the ring and on the
football field Che was back on
the famous Mohawk AC team j,
Jumbo gave" with all he pos
sessed, often with exciting re-
suits.
Woodman, a native of Maine.
was in the Navy Gunnery School,
now the Naval Receiving Sta
ton. Like Eagleston, he was
a hard puncher and also like
Eagleston was undcfeated in this
area. Both had large personal
followings. Woodman had be-
come quite hero at the Gum
merry School by knocking a Brit
ish sailor out of the ring and
into a bass drum of the Navy
Band. This was part of the
Gunnery Schools reply to a
sports challenge from British
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Young and Durando
Are Rated Even in
Return Bout Tonight
By the A,soeiatsd Pres,

NEW YORK, Mar. 27.-Paddy
Young and Ernie Durando meet
for the fifth time at Madison
Square Garden tonight in a
semifinal of the American mid
dleweight elimination tourna-
ment.
The winner of the 12-round
bout will earn the right to face
Carl (Bobo) Olson of San Fran
cisco for the United States
crown. Olson's manager re-
versed himself yesterday and
said he was interested" in hav-
ing Bobo fight the victor. Pre-
viously, Manager Sid Flaherty
had declared his fighter out of
the tourney set up by the joint
board of the NBA and New York
commission.
Ultimately the joint board
hopes to have the United States
titlist meet the winner of a
European bout between Eng
lands Randy Turpin and
Frances Charley Humez for the
world championship, now open
because Of Ray Robinson's re-
tirement.
Young and Durando have
made a career of fighting each
other. Very lucrative it is, too.
They drew 9,469 fans and $685.
1874 for their fourth fight year
and 20 days ago and the pro-
noting International Boxing
Club expects to match those fig
ures tonight.
(The fight at 10 pm. will
be broadcast over WMAL and
telecast by WNBW in Wash
ington.)
Although Young, of New York,
has 2-1-1 edge in the hectic
series, the gladiators are rated
even money in the man-to-man
betting. It's S to and take your
pick with the professionals.