davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-14
NURSES STRICKEN

ROCKVILLE, Nd. officials
of Chestnut Lodge Sanitarium are
combating . polio outbreak which
has stricken s Of 20 student unrses
there since July !. Gamma Glob.
Iulin is being administered 70 an
students under 20 years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-14
|Nofionul
Win Seer,
For ToduY
ny JoE RElcHLER

3 i
CINCINNATI IN Basehah's
greatest performers-the NauOnal
and American Leagues fines So
were On display here today as
the rival circuits FLASHED in the
10th annual AIl-Star Game at cros-
ley Field.
Besides the CAPACITY crowd Of
some $1,000, millions Of televbion
and radio fans were prepared TO-
watch and hear. the Nationals rex
their fourth straight, which would
match the longest streak comr lied
by the American League--in B46-
-. The game was scheduled to
start at 1:30 p. m, EST.
Despite victories in IL of the 10
previous July encounters as vel
as g of - World Series engage
|ments, the American League was
an 8-5 underdog against the harder
hitting Nationals. Never before was
the junior circuit such decided
Iunderdog. as il sought to win its
first midsummer classic since 1D4S.
Even Manager Casey Stengel,
who has hung World Series de-
feats upon the National League in
the last four years, sized up his
dubious chances with the comment:
They say the other guy has all
the players. %
The other guy" Of course. is
Charlie Dresser, who was making
his maiden bow as pilot of the
Nationals. Dresser, who couldn't
conquer Casey and his Yankees
last October, felt he could do 1t
today because II have the best
pitcher and the best hitters in base
ball on my side"
By the best pitcher" he meant
Robin Roberts, Philadelphia Phils'
standout highlander, whose llvic-
tories outrank those won by any
other pitcher. AS expected, Dresser
nominated Roberts 10 hurl the first
three innings. He was to be OPP
posed by Billy Pierce, Chicago's
fine little southpaw, whose record
Iof los was slightly inferior to
Roberts 14-6.
Stengel's choice Of Pierce also
was expected since he is the only
Leagues slim six-man staff. The
Nationals boasted. seven pitchers,
four right-handers and three left.
handlers.
Unlike majority Of American
ILeaguers, Stengel wasn't too con-
cerned over the presence of only
lone southpaw on his pitching staff
to oppose the top--heavy left-handed
National League starting lineup.
IF you're an all-star pitcher, =
the aged pilot said. you should
be able to get them out with either
hand.
Besides naming their starters,
who, incidentally may not pitch
more than three innings under the
rules, both Dresser and Stemgel
were coy about announcing their
second and third pitchers.
Guessing what these juggle-mind.
ed managers would do is an impos.
sibility, but logic pointed to Stengel
following up with Warren SPAIN,
Milwaukee's splendid southpaw,, as
Ibis middle innings pitcher.
Either St. Louis Gerry Staley OF
Pittsburgh's hurry Dickson were
the experts picks To follow. Hoy
Wilhelm, the Giants knuckleEall
relief ace, would be used only in
il tight spot, it was believed.
Veteran Johnny Sain Of the
Yankees. well liked by Stengel,
figured 70 get the second pitching
assignment for the American
Leaguers. CIeveland's Bob Lemon
Ior Mike Garcia could be the third
pitcher.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-14

Game Set Tonight

chUek's RssssUranf Baseball
team win nsss shs Cuban Club
team senishs IN . practice
game - be played 81 Mieksrs
Stadium u s:Is.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-14
Baseball Resllis


YESTERDAYS nRsULTu
Atlanta MohiIa Z
Chattanooga 8 NashyiIls 9
LlttIe Rock Z MempAIs
Oniy games sehednlea
TODAx's eCMEDULB
BlrmlnRham % Atlanta
Momphas ~ LAltIa Meok
Chnatnn1oga 81 NaehVilla
Mobile q New Orleans
YBSIEmDAYsB DAnwwAEL REnULEs
~ Tks AsaossaseA Rpsss
AMERICAN LEA0UR
Ne Rnmsa eeAsdnlsd
NATIONAL HAGUE
Ne Rnnaea sehnNala1
aOUTn ATLANTIC EEAoUR
East AII-&saFa We1t Als-eeagSA
INTERNATIONAL L8AaUE
M0maEeal DNftalo 3
TeFgnae 50 Ottawa -
Reehsatsr eyrAsasa tie innlngsl
Only HaInes eehaNalad
AMRn1cAN AasOC1Axn0 Il
Columbus VI Kansas CITY l.A
ChaEIeEtnm Lnalsssl1e Q
fslado q. Paul 1
Aaimnoapoli1 4 xnaksnapoliR :
&&AA8 A&A@OA
ShravapeEt n Fees WoEsh 3
San Ane0nio 0kiaheAa CITY ]
Dallas n4anmeas
Menslen Tulsa
ALABA1nA-VL0R1DA EgANUE
FoFe WaI1na Reach n EMfaNla .
Andaiusaa n 0raesvilis J
Ue4An1 10 Pnnnana Ciag 3
KACEKfG C0ASf
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San Fvanefsee u aaaisis
Only gaMeB aeAN9nie0
TODAXs9 nASE1A&6 nCMMDUk8
~ he Aease1naeG Rgens
AMERHCAM-MAE30MAA AEAaUE1
All.6enr game 20 GaneenAe1i
AniKRlcAM ASSOCIATION
Kansas CITY q Cnlnmbas
LeuHsyille q CAakaeesm
q, Pam g Tssn1n
Nlnnaann,aa AZ 1n4kansasaa
E0uxM AxEAN4Hc E&A0UW
Ne Raxaae so1ahHl94
ARAnAnGAsKkORwA a&A1UB
S5Fneaxllla ae AnMa1s1aA
Euifania 81 FoEG Wallsm naaeh
PannrSn clky &C naGAan
TEXAS EEA@Uw
Dallas e SArevspe1t
FoE9 Worth at naaMmaA3
OkiahoMa CITY q llsaA1sM
Tufan as San Amt0AAA
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Monerpai % nalkale
Naatraal &c Duffmle
Toremto 81 Ottawa
Syraeuaa 90 Moehasaef
snFinafieIA ak Balsimsra
- Z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-14
Sports Roundup
CINCINNATI A-ll happened Il
~ JACK hAMn
tFer ossle Talbsil

CINCINNATI A-lt happened at
the AIl-Star Game
Bill Veeck, owner Of the ST.
Louis Browns, sitting in 4 stay
up-late spot, telling The boys. .sI'll
bet Hornsby gets more money for
not managing the Browns this year
than be gcts for managing Gin
einatl Willie Ii ssiII paying of
on his old contract to the Rajah
Allie Reynolds making like
Z State Department attaehe while
explaining what happened when
The players put their demands be-
fore American League owners ]. !.
4a
Joe Cronin recalling Dave (BoO1
Ferriss III the midst 81 al the
talk about the Giants hot-shot
rookie, Allan Worthington. Ferriss
also pitched shutuut In his first
big league start. You know Fer.
riss could throw as hard with his
left hand as his right, = said Gro
min. .'Only he was 1 big bashkul
hid and be didn't want to show
off, One day he was fooling around
warming up and Sin Summers, the
umpire was watching, Bill came
over 10 me and said. Is that Fer.
riss9 / didn't know he was 4 left
handler. That's how natural he
was throwing lefty. Where's Fer
riss now7 A pitcher.coaeh down
IN Louisville On / Red Sox farm.
The All-Star Games and world
Series are carried on radiO and
television under the terms 0f the
old contract Happy Chandler en-.
gineered ii 1851. The contract
runs through 1855. Radio pays sSs,.
900 and Tv s7S, 900 for the All-Star.
The series radio fee this fan IL
SITS. 900 and Tv $a25 900. All the
dough goes into the player pen.
sion fund
Johnny Vandermeer had Just
thrilled the nation with two eonse-
cutiye no hitfers when they
played the last All-Star Game a
crosley Field Ii 1855. Johnny was
the starting and winning pitcher
that day. Now he's . manager oi
the Cincinnati farm at Burlington,
Iowa, IN The Three Eye League.
Ted Williams appearance ID
Marine uniform win revive mem,
cries for fans IL his tremendous
performances Ia the 1874 and 1874
games. AT Detroit in II he hit 4
homer off Claude Passeau with
Two on and two aut in the last d
the ninth for rs victory. At Fen.
way Park In 't6 he hit twa homers
and . single and drove in five
runs in . 40 Fuut.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-14

ALABAiaA-ELoR1DA LEAOuR
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-22
BABY KILLER AT LARGE

Most Americans believe, are convinced that they
live the safest country the world Not only drugs
but foods, drinking water and the air we
breathe the of various public bodies, local.
state and Federal.
We nSulae electric wires and require protective
devices almost machine that mankind.
the factory, the home the highways. the rails The
and in the
Yet. cOnfldant that every poison that may
find its into medicine cabinet bears the skull and
crosSbone for those who can't read and the red warning
label POISON" for those who boric acid baby
killer. remains large and UNRESTRICTED Borc acid
deadly substance. for which there known antidote
masqueradeS Il benign and useful drug product. b.
rated powders and S;llveS. specially recommended for
babies, in millions of homes this moment
Too often deaths due to borc acid have been attributed
other such menengitiS and pneumonia where the
symptoms similar And during the past several years.
while doctors issued warnings against borc acid in med
Cal journals which the public doesn't see, womens maya
zines unwttngly continued to advise anxious young
mothers apply liberal doses of borc acid borated
talcum to relieve the many Invitations that beSet young
babies!
The situation is particularly pfu since Il useful and
therapeutic drug diaparene Chloride has been developed
which is miraculoSy effective against the infant affc-
tons for which thousands unnStructed mothers
the deadly borates
Almost four Years ago. Dr. Harold Abran?son. Of New
York. writing in "PedatricS said: 1t (boracic acid is
eth agent and responsible for many fatal
tiles Since that time the volume similar professional
testimony has steadily grown. How long then must
wait. how many helpless young citizens die, how
many angushed mothers suffer the of I'M
whiting guilt before Federal Food and Drug Admin
stration labels this killer for what it is"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-22

Tense projects.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-22
Minute Sermon

Bcria is in the same prison
where he used to send so many
helpless people, that is unless the
world "liquidatc" in the Russian.
broadcaStS means he has already
been put to death by the same
methods which he used in serving
Stains tyranny. Some underling
has been made head of thcstate
pollce-his name has been an
nounccd but it doesn't matter. 1t
Is 4 pity someone cannot go to
him and say, "All they that take
the sword shall perish with the
sword" (Matt. 25:52) Men may
fool themselves into thinking thew
are protected, when they are un-
Just and cruel. if they act within
the forms of law and have behind
them the power of the state. Truly.
II Is the function OF government
10 bear the sword. TO be used in
putting down wrong and protect
ing the right. He does not bear
the sword in vain: he is the scrv-
ant OF God to execute his wrath
on the wrong door" (Romans
1874 r. S. W However. one who
uses the sword in the name of the
state is nevertheless personally
responsible for his acts. He should
resign if the state demands that
he do evil and unjust things. He
should only support the state in
acts of Righteousness. Bcria has
learned that he who supports
cruelty and tyranny is nouriShing
a pet tiger which will sooner or
later turn upon its keeper. The
only safety for any one man is
in protecting the rights OF all
others and in holding hard 10 the
path of justice and charity. Rcria
might well have quoted the words
OF the infamous Cardinal Thora.
WolSey in 1890 when ne was cas-,
out by King Henry VIII after he
had let himself be the tool and
hatchct-man for the king: Had
but served my God as faithfully as
/ have served my king. He would
not have given me over in my gray
hairs. 1t is written in Gods
moral universe as well as in
Scripture: DO not be deceived:
God is not mOCllcd. for whatever
a man Sows. that he will also
reap lGalat.onS 60
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-22

The three new buildings near
ing completion on the South side
OF Railroad Street that will house
the Waccamaw Bank. the Nesmith
Insurance Agency and another I'M
announced business are really 60
ing to dress up that corner of
town. The beautiful brick used in
the front set the buildings off with
considerable distinction. And it
sure makes us look like big city
to see the modern drive-in fea-
lures OF the new bank taking
shape.
All of Tabor City can take pride
IN the new structures. They are
examples of good planning and
an asset to Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-22
MAKE III CLEAR

Lecturer: "Of course all of you
know what the inside of a corpus
Gle is like"
Chairman: Most OF us do. but
YOU'D better explain it for the
benefit Of them as have never been
inside one"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-22
WORKED OUT

Il was dog-catcher in my town
for six years but recently lost my
job"
What was the matter? Change
of officials?"
Nope. finally caught the dog"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-22
HIS DECISION

His breath was upon her cheek.
Gently, he clasped her hand. Then
he sought out her ips-her mouth.
When 1t seemed as il she could
bear it no longer. he spoke:
Yes, I'm sure going to have to
fill that tooth"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-22

Unless you've actually driven Pontiac
with Dual-Ran9e Performance, you can't
appreciate how nimbly it handles I'm traffic
and how economically it cruises the open
road with plenty of power to spare. Add to
Pontiac's plus performance its distinctively
beautiful STYLING, its luxurious interior
appointments, and you have car that
matches any on the road.
When you can get all this at price only
a few dollars above the lowest, it's obvious
that Pontiac is the best buy of all, from
any standpoint. soptio,,oi a .-srs eoss.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Congress

T1HE VOICE OF AMERICA,
an agency loosely attached
to the State Department, has
the job Of explaining Amer
ica's point of view and gain
ing converts to democracy on
both sides Of the Iron Curtain.
Its effectiveness has been
questioned by foreign listeners.
Capitol Hill watchdogs and a
great many other persons with
their own idea of what the
American point Of view should
be.
Senator Mccarthy of Wis
consin, chairman of the Com
mittee on Government Oper-
ations. is conducting an in
vestigation of the Voice. Last
weeks sessions opened with
charges Of inefficiency and
closed with insinuations that
there was a pinko frog IN the
throat of the Voice.
Bad Judgment, a former en-
ploye OF. the Voice said, cost
the taxpayers at least $31 mil
lion in poorly located con-
struction. He intimated, how
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Monpower
WHEN BRIG. GEN. David
w Sarv1ofP n a A u

WTHEN BRIG. GEN. David
w Sarnoff, q. 8. A. R.,
retired. was named last October
22 to head q Citizens Advisory
Commission on Utilization Of
Manpower in the Armed Serv.
ices. the appointment was
given the Grade I Pentagon
hoopla treatment.
Hoopla. Gen. Sarnon said In
effect last week, was about all
he got from. the Pentagon then
or In ensuing months.
In o waSpish report to Sec.
retary Of Defense Wilson. Gen.
Sarnof recommended q 10 per
cent cut-500, 900 people and
IS billion-in the Defense De-
partment's operation. This
cut having been made, the
head Of Radio Corp. Of Amer
lea said. the Nations security
forces still could operate just
as effectively.
The Sarnon report referred
to the Pentagon as q Jungle"
and indicated clearly that the
flve-year tight for unification
is far from won. Charging
that a thorough study by the
commission would have been
impossible, it urged the defense
chiefs to look into specific
areas where, shaping-up was
particularly needed: Roles and
missions Of the services, organ
ization, management, super
vision, incentives, morale,
budgeting methods and legis-
lative procedures. In short,
the situation as seen by Gen.
Sarnoff was normal: All fouled
up.
Evening star., 1953-02-22

the committee more than SIS
billion short Of the budget re-.
quest. The Defense Depart
ment was refused $1.2 billion
it had wanted. The commit
tee recommended that the
Pentagon take the necessary
funds out Of other money ap-
propriated but not vet spent.
The "other money" could be
voted again later. or the loss
could be chalked up to econ
omy. the committee said.
Only House Survives
About sos million was cut
from School-aid funds for de-
fense areas-$4O0, 900 Of which
was to be for Washington
area school systems. Other
agencies Justice. State. Com
merce, Treasury. Labor and
Interior among them--also
lost money. Every one was
cut, in fact. except the House
itself, which was not refused
its request for 225 high-back
swivel chairs. new carpets, cars
and chauneurs.
When the bill went to the
House floor. defense area Con-
eressmen pointed out that
local school systems could not
stand the expense Of the extra
pupils brought In with defense
projects. After a bit Of
thought. the committees cut
was restored by q vote of l99
to 81. The rest Of the bill
went through unchanged, but
there were warnings that the
biggest reduction. that of the
Defense Department funds,
might prove to be shadow
boxing. Congress might have
to make up the money later to
pay for future vital programs.
The bill now goes to the
Senate where the forces of
economy win be pitted against
the usual Senate tendency to
fatten an appropriation bill.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Ak Starts Swinging

The House last week made
its first attempt at q drastic
slash in Government spending.
The try was not a complete
success.
One of the last acts Of the
Truman administration had
been to send Congress a re-
quest for $2,313,719,590 in adj
ditional appropriations for the
current fiscal year. Most was
to be used to pay for programs
voted late last year by Con-
gress or for programs which.
had run through funds previ-
ously appropriated.
The House Appropriations
Committee attacked the bill
with roundhouse hatchet
blows. The measure cleared
Evening star., 1953-02-22
!. Review Of the Week: Farm and Foreign Policies

ever. that the Judgment may
have been calculated. rather
than accidentally bad.
Compton Out
DR.. Wilson M. Compton, In
ternational Information Ad-
ministrator who ran the Voice,
agreed that there was ineffi-
cheney. He said a management
survey by outside experts
pointed out many areas for
improvement. The following
day. DR.. Compton'S resigna-
ton, which had been submit
ted when the Republicans took
over. was accepted.
The investigation shifted to
SubverSion. Howard Fast.
writer who has been the dar-
ling OF Communist fronts and
whose work has been used by
the Voice, was asked by the
committee II he was q Com
munist or had engaged in
espionage. He declined to
answer on the usual ground Of
possible Standardization.
The Fast Issue
Committee members were
outraged - on coaSt-to-coast
TV-at the use OF FaSt's books
by the Voice. The following
day Secretary Of State Dulles
told the committee that writ
ingS by Communists or con-
troversial persons would no
longer be used.
Spokesman for the Voice
said they had had q sound
[. reason for using FaSt's mate
rial. AS a favortte of the Reds,
he would be believed by Com
muniSts who would not listen
to other Americans. So his
pro-American books, Of which
he had written several, were
used to demonstrate that Com
munistS are lying about the
American ogre. They were go
ing on the theory that it would
be better propaganda in Rus
Sia If Joe Stalin's friend rather
than Joe McCarthy's said
America was a good place to
live.
The State Department had
started the week In a posture
OF careful defiance of the Nc
Carthy committee. It trans.
ferred to a "pavement-pound.
ing" job one Of its employees
who had given Senator Nc
Carthy information critical of
the Voices activities. It also
issued q directive saying en-
ployeS need not talk to the
Mccarthy committees investi-
gators If a Senator was not
present. BY the weeks end,
however, Senator Mccarthy
had the State Department eat
ing out Of his hand. The trans
ferred employe got his old Job
back and the directive was
withdrawn.
Evening star., 1953-02-22

war started. He did not indi-
cate. however, that the United
States was ready to go ahead
Immediately with such steps.
Broader Use Of Asians
Mr.. Dulles touched on other
phases of the new foreign pol
icy. Asian troops, he said,
would be used whenever poSsi-
BILE in Far East wars, specif-
ically Indo-C China and Korea.
Full use of local troops would
lessen the advantage held by
the Kremlin in its strategy of
letting the other fellow fight
Communist wars.
And the bill sent to Congress
to void executive agreements
made with Russia by the Demo-
Gratis would, the Secretary said,
result mostly in a dramatic"
demonstration that we were
not paSsively accepting en-
slavement of the victims of
communism.
Another shift in policy was
to be a striving for closer CO.
ordination Of the Far East con-
flicts. AS part of the co-ordi-
nation plan, Marshal JUN.
Frances top soldier. visited the
fronts in both Indo- China and
Korea last week.
The Grim Picture
To further clarity policy,
meetings were held last week
with Democratic and Repub-
lican members of the House
and Senate and with our fight
ing allies in the United
Nations. The Congressman
came away from their White
Z f
Evening star., 1953-02-22

House conference, after being
cautioned not to reveal what
went on. with only this COM
ment: The situation outlined
was grim"
Grim" apparently referred
to the prospects for a quick
and easy end to our global
troubles. not to any new
threats from the Communists.
The Congressman were told
at the meeting that the goal
of the administration still was
to end the fighting in Korea
and Indo- China. Such an end,
however, was not imminent.
It would come gradually and
at the cost Of much more
money.
Apparently the prisoner-of-
war issue is not the real
obstacle. to a truce. This is:
Russia simply does not want
the Korean war to end as long
as it remains a great drain
on the West. IF the POW is
sue were resolved. the Kremlin
would think up a new stall.
Leadership Policy
Emerging last week was a
new American position
grounded in leadership" 1t
was said. It appears that the
administration views the pic
ture Of q congenial group Of
allies marching arm-in-arm to
! victory and peace as more
pretty than realistic. There
will have to be prodding,
cajoling and enticement, the
administration seems to be-
lieve.
This leadership principle re-
Evening star., 1953-02-22
tsee REVIEW, Page c-l.,

(See REVIEW, Page C-l.)
permit free enterprise TO give
the farmer his full due.
Government price supports,
Mr.. Benson said. should be
used as insurance against
disaster"
New Policy by IS
In his press conference last
week. Gen. Eisenhower also
said there would be o new
farm policy by 1855. He did
not say just what kind of
program he has in mind. But
he did say that governmental
control over an industry was
not desirable and that he
wanted q broadly based pro-
gram. Apparently he, like
Secretary Benson. wants high
farm prices to come from q
generally healthy and free
national economy, not Govern
ment support.
In the Senate last week
Democrat J. william Fulbright
Of Arkansas interpreted the
Eisenhower-Benson statements
to mean they were reneging on
the q. o. P. campaign prom
ise of high price supports. The
Republicans were going to
withhold aid until disaster
struck the farmer, Fulbright
said.
Toft's Defense
Senator Taft. however, re-
piled that Mr.. Benson, merely
because he does not happen to
approve Of particular figure
;" can not be said to be
abandoning price supports.
Senator Watkins, Republican,
of Utah said Secretary Benson
meant that there were other
ways than Government sup
ports to attain 100 per cent of
parity. Another way, Watkins
indicated, would be a free
market.
What was clear from the
weeks discussion was this: The
r e publica n administration
would spend the next two
years hunting for a better way
to stabilize the farmers in
come. The new method would
involve a minimum of Govern
ment Intervention and q max
imum of reliance on the natu-
raj economic forces. In the
meantime, the old Democratic
law would be used.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Foreign Policy
.HE NATIONS new foreiI

HE NA11ONS new foreign
4 policy began to take
clearer shape last week. First
Qualifications came in Presi-
dent Eisenhower's press con-
ference Tuesday. He said an
American blockade of China,
touted on Capitol Hill two
weeks ago as the next big step
in the Far East, had not been
considered officially by the
White House.
Secretary of State Dulles
filled in a little more of the
details when he said later in
the week that a blockade, q
stricter u. N. embargo and
other means Of stepping up the
pace in the Far East had been
considered continuously at
various levels of the State De-
partment since the Korean