davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-02

Yesterday. in West Palm Beach
Kroner increased his slim edge
over ,Sedgman TO three matches
WREN he captured a two set win,
81 and 6-4. II was the fourth
straight match for Big Jake and
the score stands now at ais. The
stars will so back at il in West
Palm tonight and then win journey
10 Havana before their appear.
Ance here on Wednesday.
This morning Garduar Mullov
who captured his tenth straight
tournament the University OF
Miami Mems lnvitatioBal was In
Key West and he Ventured to pre-.
diet that Kramer viii have a slight
edge aver Sedgman on Wed. but
he emphasized the fact that it will
Be close series Of matches.
IN addition. Malloy pointed out
that by supporting these matches,
Key NcSters viii be aiding taunlS
promotion ameag the Younger
PLAYERS in South Florids ~ swell.
ing the treasury of the South Flor
ids Tennis Patrons Association.
Muiloy viii be on tap for the
matches here 10 present trophies TO
ncal net champions.
Crowds If as high as 1900 have
tlrned og,t "a see lac duel between
Kramer. vho has beaten al com
ers for his world pro tsfle single
IssS, ard Ses1Epan the stellar
Australian Who has tauae3 an TIE
amateurs In the game fr the last
aeyJrl years
Asueh e. fsts ietarsst has seen
sag ~ By the C'eso g q their
d9sl AlfksUsh SsSsusaa salnsa
On early lead 81 ia In MATCHES,
BIG Jake fought back inse a te
- i&-lt. Stree taseo they have
kce@ p'asiH~ en- vsr3rag'y even
teFmx ard re'ssav san tsF-e z,
hsad 70 3 substantial advsnt4ee.
Thegr supporting A;JFacgueH is TIE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-02
Monday March I. 1853 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN P.ss


Continued from Page Six)
basing rivals and that Fain is a
superior fielder.
"All | know is that the last time
talked with those fellows last
season they were saying they had
to find another power hitter" Man
ager Al Lopez Of the Indians re-
calls So what's the next thing
see? Just that they've traded away
the one real long ball hitter they
had. :"
The record shows that the In
dians, while finishing only two
games behind the Yanks in last
years hot race, put IL lengths be-
tween themselves and the third
place Sox. Their won-lost mark
against the Hose was Ia and 8.
They are going to find that they
gave up a mighty good man in
Robinson" Lopez continued. "A lot
Of people in Philadelphia must
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-02

40 in a late inning. And then
things began 10 hsppen--a hit.
walk. another hit. That was when
| began thinking ahead TO that big
guy Gus Zernisl and wondering IL
Mike would get them out before We
got to him.
Somehow | knew he wouldn't.
and sure enough the next thing
knew ZernIsl was up there hitting
one out Of the park and il was .
tied bali game. With fellow like
that you see il coming but there's
nothing you can TO- A lot Of pitch
Srs and managers are going % be
unhappy facing both zernial and
Robinson this season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-02
interest Is Mounting In dgman- atcbe Here We'd

must be 8 years old by August LIST
and not have obtained his 18th
birthday on or before August LIST.
This proctice and instruction does
not include boys now playing on
the different teams, but is for be-
ginners only.
Little League Baseball was or
gained in 1851 by Paul G. Albury.
City Recreation Director. with 1
teams, shortly after il was increas-
ed TO 8 teams. This year it has ex-
banded to s teams in two Leag. es.
the A IN ic an an National
Leagues. Everett SWeeting is pres
ident of the American League.
Capt. Lefty Regain vice president,
and o. b. Esquinaldo, secretary
treasurer. Paul 6. Albury is presi.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-02
Final Action
Set In Cage
Loop Tonight

The final games of the 1883
schedule in the Island City Bas-
letbaIl League. viii be played
tonight at the High School Gym
Although the attendance has
been very poor, some very good
games have been played, An
example is the last game played
between the Grace Lutheran
Church and Evans Enterprise
at the quarter 80. at the hall.
Lutheran 1i-8. AZ the three quar-
ter, Evans 20-l7 ard the final.
Lutheran q. Evans q,
Only 3 half game separated
these two teams in the standing
ard the games tonight could very
well decide the championship.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-02

dent of the National League, Wal
ter Cooper, vice president, Ernest
Ramsey. sec'y-tresaurer ard Mer-
vile Rosam is player agent.
Players viii demonstrate their
abilities before the various manag-
ers on the nights of March 1l-12.I3
at Bayvicw Park. beginning at 100
p. m. The League will open Auril
10th with all the pomp possible
Teams represented in the two
leagues are; American: hlwanlS,
Jaycees. Elks, and Shrine Nation.
al. Lions. V. F. W., Rotary, and
Evans Enterprises.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-02
PIdyOff Needed
Ia Golf Match

A foursome made UP Of Jack
Burke, Roy Duke. Walter Vincent
end ]. F.. Brown captured first
place Sunday in a -Four Ball.Best
Ball golf tourney at the Key West
Golf Club. The tourney was all
tied up at the end of the regula.
ton distance at S. strokes when
a fourSome made up Of Jim Nc.
Cradle, Paul Cahill, Commander
Fred Ehe~ and Jack Chambers
matches that score.
Bot, in a sudden death payoH
Burke shot a bogie with q two
handicap 10 give him a birdie and
elineh the match.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-02
Drill Session
For The Little
League Slated

All boys wanting to play Baseball
in the Little League this year are
requested to be at Bayview Park.
Monday afternoon at 400 p. M, at
which tice practice and inStruc-
tons will be given. These sessions
viii be held every afternoon at 90
p. m. In order to be eligigle, a boy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-02

match between little Paneho Sc.
Sara. the tiny Ecaadorian with the
marvellous two-tisted forehand,
and McGregor. who teamed with
Sedgmaa 10 defeat the United
states in Tire Davis Cup fer the
last three years The program
wall he concluded with an interna.
tioaal doubles contest with tire
Americans pt(ted against the lads
frupa poWa Uas3er
Ttektts are going fast foF che top
spots event "a Key Vest hlstors.
tat pteRty ot aooa seats are still
available al tie following lcea
tsoas. Casa Marina. No8roe No
Ter Es pe,3exk's cua1ity Jewel,
rY >sage, Key West CuIEen Nrd ire
Naval station Rerrs sgios Depart
ment
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-02
ToNIcHTs CANES

40 p.n4--Key West Cupboard
Meteor VS.. JayCees.
500 pm. $3.50 Evans Enterprises
US, General Electric.
200 pm - Grace Lutheran
Church Us. Independents
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01
AC COMMITTEE TOUR

Wheat and livestock problems
will be the big interest of the
touring House Agriculture Com
naittee when il comes into Mon
tana in November on the North
western leg of lis swing around
the country.
The only Montana date is set for
Nov. 4 in Billings. It is to be an
open meeting and Chairman Hope
expects to give everyone who wishes
TO be heard an opportunity to talk
on whatever phase of the farm prob
lem he wishes. Other Northwestern
hearing dates are Oct. Is in Water
town, S. D.; Oct. IL in Minneapolis;
Nov. 2 in Cheyenne, and Nov. 5 in
Pendleton.
The committee win be especially
interested IN getting wheat growers
views on two-price system, as well
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Watch for
a big push soon to put over two
price plan for number of farm
products, leading off with wheat
and cotton. There is more back of
the move than has yet been revealed
publicly.
The idea has been talked for
more than 20 years. but If is
getting far more backing now
than ever before. Some of the
big farm organizations are lining
up in support of two-price plan
and it has strong appeal TO many
Western and Southern congress
men.
There are at least a dozen pro-
posals for operating a two-price
plan, but all of them have one basic
purpose: To provide an American
price for domestically consumed
portions of crops and permit the
remainder to go into export at world
prices.
Agriculture Department handling
of publicity on the two-price recon-
mendations of a Wheat Industry
Conference special advisory COM
mittee indicated that Secretary Ben
son wants to push the idea, but at
the same time avoid leading the
fight for any particular plan. The
press release took a non-commita1
position on the recommendation,
pointing out that there had been
only exploratory discussions and
that the department was in no way
committed by the report.
However, couple of paragraphs
In the committee report are of
especial interest to Montana wheat
| growers. 1t said the committee has
under consideration various pro-
posals that have as their objective
the use of free market operations
and free market prices in such a way
as to assure wheat producers 10(
per cent of parity prices on all whea
consumed domestically as food anc
at the same time assure consumer
of wheat and wheat products tina
program costs would be no create
than the existing price support pro
grams.
at was the belief of the advisor,
committee that such conditions coul,
best be met by a marketing system
that would let us. wheat NOV
freely in the world market, thu
eliminating the need for costly ex
port payments and for excessiv
government inventories of wheat.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01

however, to regard the vote as an
outright rejection of Benson policies.
GRAZING LAND LAWS
The press failed TO report II.
but the fact is the White House
was back of two identical bills
introduced in the closing days
of Congress 10 revise public
grazing land laws. They were
Introduced by Sen. Aiken and
Rep. Hope at the request of
President Eisenhower.
The bills, S. 2548 and HR. 6787,
do little more than write into law
many of the administrative regula-
tons already adopted by the Forest
Service. They would, however, give
permanence to those regulations,
plus few relatively minor addi-
tons.
The introduction of the bills was
the aftermath of a rather heated
wrangle earlier in the session over
a bill introduced for cattlemen by
Rep. D'Ewart of Montana. D'Ewart's
bill went to the Public Lands Com
mittee, but the Agriculture Com
mittee raised such a fuss about it
that it finally was dropped.
Aiken and Hope say they plan to
hold hearings on the proposal early
next session. With favorable re-
port already received from USDA
and strong White House backing,
it is expected to go through without
too much difficulty. Essential fea-
lures of the bill are these:
/. The Secretary of Agriculture
is authorized to promote investment
and improvements on Forest Service
lands by private users. The USDA
may enter into agreement with such
users with respect to their continued
use of the increased carrying capa-
city resulting from these improve
ments.
2. Users shall be compensated
for the improvements they make if
their continued use of the grazing
land is terminated for any reason
other than their own unlawful acts.
8. No reduction in the grazing
capacity of any permitee shall be
made solely because of a transfer of
the privilege to another permitee.
4. Base properties shall be re-
quired as a qualification for grazing
privileges.
5. A study of grazing fees shall
be made-but until it is completed
present methods of determining fees
shall be followed.
6. A detailed appeals procedure
including access to the Fedora
courts, is provided
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01
Keeping in Touch With Washington
Two-Price Plan ushed
For Farm Products

as hearing what stockmen think
about price supports for cattle.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01
MIXED FEELINGS

Nl4A61 LA-1iItNIo
The wheat marketing quota
referendum vote was received
by USDA officials with mixed
feeling of relief and dismaY.
Program operating officials were
relieved by the whelming 87.2
per cent endorsement of quotas.
Rejection of quotas would have
greatly complicated efforts to pre-
vent chaos in the wheat market, not
only this fall but for all of next
year.
Policy-making officials who have
been hoping for sign that farmers
would follow Benson in a program
for less rigid supports were, natur-
ally, disappointed. They refused,
however, to regard the vote as an
outright rejection of Benson policies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-17
Beacon Wax" Stops
Floors From Scuffing,
Ordinary Wakes Don't

Floor-scuffing is the average
housewives nightmare, especially
in winter weather. Beacon Wax"
stops floors from scuffing, ordi-
nary floor wakes do not. Its long
lasting gleam makes Beacon" the
biggest wax bargain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-17
$4,000 Found In Attic
OF Vacant Farmhouse
BY the Associated Press

DASSEL, Mimi, Feb. IT,
About $4,000 in cash has been
found in the musty attic Of q
vacant farm house near here by
two young electricians who were
installing wiring.
The money was stuffed INTO
pint fruit jars. wrapped in old
black stockings and sealed IN
envelopes. Most of the cash was
in $50 bills, although it ranged
in denominations from IS to
500.
No decision has been reached
on the ownership Of the money.
A spokesman for the Mime
sofa attorney generals Office said
there is no general State law
applying to claims for money
that is found. The money is be-
ing held in a bank here.
Elmer Berg, 33, and Lawrence
Freeman, q. found the money
Saturday in the attic of the two
story farm house last occupied
by Oscar and Fred Englund.
bachelor brothers. Oscar D. Oh
son, a neighboring farmer,
bought the place last year.
The Englunds could offer no
explanation for the hidden
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-17
III New Directors
Are Elected 10 Board
OF Hospital Center

A new board of q directors
was elected yesterday at the an
nual meeting of the Washington
Hospital Center, Inc.
The hospital organization thus
has taken its new form. Until
yesterday. the original board of
incorporators made up the board
Of directors.
Nine directors were elected as
representatives of each Of the
three participating hospitals, for
a total board of q. A third of
the directors are physicians.
Architects Present Plans.
Architects from the General
Services Administration, who
have been collaborating in the
planning with DR.. Basil C. Mac
Lean as consultant and members
of the medical stats of the hos
pitfalls, presented the plans for
review by the board.
The plans call for an 800-bed
hospital on the Soldiers Home
Grounds, with nurses home
and an adjoining school of nurs-
ing. There also will be a sep
arate unit for treatment of chill
dren with cerebral palsy. accord
ing to the plans.
The new board includes:
One-year terms: George A.
Garrett, DR.. John Minor, Mrs.
Edward w. Fay. nominated by
Emergency Hospital. Frederick
Bradley, David Karrick, DR.. Will
liam L. Howell. Garfield Hos
pital. Mrs. Albert w. Atwood,
DR.. Harold Krogh, Robert w.
Wilson, by Episcopal Hospital.
TwO-year terms: Samuel H
Kaufman, Thomas H. Reyn-
oldS. DR.. John Lyons. by Emer-
gency. Walter Tobriner, James
A. Councillor, DR.. j. Ogle War
field, Garfield. DeaconeSs Mar
garet Bechtol, DR.. G. Victor
Simpson, A. Murray Preston,
Episcopal.
Three-year terms: E. Gabriel
Murphy, F. Boran McConihe, DR..
Robert E. Moran, by Emergency.
Charles s. Dewey, Samuel Spen-
Ger, jr.. DR.. Howerd P. Parker,
Garfield Bishop Angus Dun, DR..
Aubrey D. Fischer, H. L. Rust,
jr., Episcopal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-17
Jackson Expected
To Unity Activity in
Cold War Plans

President Eisenhower, officials
said today, is determined to
make sure that all Government
activities bearing on the cold
war fit into a unified strategy.
This determination was said
to be back of his appointment
yesterday of c. D. Jackson as
a special assistant for cold-war
planning.
Mr.. jackson is expected to
strive to make sure that actions
by all Government departments,
even those not normally con-
sidered as involved in foreign
policy, are closely co-ordinated
with overall strategy when they
might have bearing on psyche
logical warfare.
Officials pointed out that all
State Department actions ordi-
narily are considered with q
view to their effect on the cold
war. But. they said. work Of
many other agencies has not
received such scrutiny hereto
fore.
President Eisenhower made
clear during the election cam
paign that he wanted to correct
this situation.
He emphasized in an October
campaign speech in San Fran
cisco that wisdom and skill are
needed in the cold war;" assert
ing that all policies must be
adapted to "a cold-war strategy
that is unified and coherent"
He added then that every
significant act of Government
should be so timed and so di-
rected at a principal target. and
so related to other governmental
actions, that it will produce the
maximum effect" To assure
such coordination, he said, I'VE
must choose a man of eXcep-
tional qualifications" Who ha.
the full confidence and direct
access to the Chief Executive"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-17
Identity Of Erupting
Volcano Is Uncertain

KODIAK, Alaska, Feb. IT,
Dirty, ash-filled smoke hung to-
day over the base of the Alaska
peninsula, cloaking the identity
of a volcano-or volcanoes
which began a series of major
eruptions Sunday.
The Brownish-orange volcanic
dust which spewed into the sky
8 miles high and spread out 100
miles or more prevented close
aerial reconnaissance.
But a Navy patrol plane bor-
Ing through the haze yesterday
spotted what appeared to be a
new volcano shooting steam TO-
900 feet IN the air.
This dark-cratered cone was
about 10 miles from Mount Kat
mai, which first was believed the
sources of Sundays first giant
pillar of smoke. Later CONNER
cial flyers familiar with the
region said either Mount Mageik
or Mount Trident, close by, had
suddenly come to life. instead OF
Katmai.
The new volcano" reported by
the Navy plane apparently was
none of these, but an uneasy
peak opened up by the other
volcanic activity. 1922 g.
No villages have been endan-
gered.
The volcanoes are in primitive
wilderness about ITO miles
northwest of here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-17
Press
CONTINUED From First Page.)

|
wing. It was there the record
attendance was set.
Before the conference started.
and while photographers popped
flashbulbs all over the place,
Gen. Eisenhower grinned and
quipped that Eastman stocks
ought to go up a little bit this
morning. ~
Gen. Eisenhower appeared
nervous at the start, nodding
to few reporters he recognized
But once the conference got un-
der way the general was his US
ual calm self.
He began by saying he had
looked forward to the meeting
with members of the press, many
of whom were old friends. He
said that before he took Office it
was said in some quarters that
he was developing an antagoniSm
toward newsmen. It was a re-
suit of reports that the gen.
eral might abandon the idea of
open conferences.
Why there should be such re-
ports. Gen. Eisenhower said he
did not know. He added that no
one had been treated more fairly
or squarely by the press over the
years than he had. His news con-
ferenceS might not always take
the form Of this first session, the
general said. But he looked
forward to many such meetings
in the next four years.
The general then said he had
an appointment 80 minutes later
and there were some subjects he
wished to discuss. He then
launched into the five-subject
talk, in the manner of a college
professor lecturing class.
In the questioning session of
about 10 minutes. only once did
Gen. Eisenhower turn aside a
question. It dealt with Veterans
Administration affairs. He said
he thought he knew the answer,
but preferred to be certain of
the facts and would answer the
reporter next time. On all other
subjects that arose, the general
was self-aSSured and ready with
an answer.
Only once did he depart from
an even-tempered performance.
That was on a question dealing
with remarks in a recent speech
of Adlai E. Stevenson, his DEM
ocratic election opponent. A re-
porter asked the President for
comment on Mr.. Stevenson's re-
mark that he hoped the appoint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-17
State Supreme Court
Refuses 10 Order
Open JeIke Trial
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. ia State
Supreme Court justice today re-
fused to order General Sessions
Judge FrancisjL. Valente to open
the Minot Mickey Jelke vice
trial to the public and press.
Justice Benjamin F. Schneider
held that the State Supreme
Court has no right or power"
to decide whether the judge
should or should not have Or
dered the exclusion of the public
and press" from the trial.
Five newspapers, two wire serv-
ices and a feature syndicate had
filed a petition to open the trial,
Rights Not Violated, He Says.
In rejecting their applications.
Justice Schneider said:
1.-THE fact that possible injury
to the rights of the defendant
may flow from the (exclusion)
order is not a question to be con-
sidered because the defendant
makes no complaint to this
court"
Judge Valente's order, Justice
Schneider said, violated no statu-
tory or constitutional right of the
newspapers and wire services
The news organizations had ar
gued that the closed trial was
unconstitutional and unwar-
ranted.
He held that Judge Valente
had the power to make such an
order and said "these motions
for an order of prohibition are
denied"
Play Girl to Testify.
Meanwhile, a fourth cafe
society play girl was slated to
testify today at the Jelke trial.
The girl, a witness for the State
was not identified.
Jelke, %. is charged with fore
ing Pat Ward, 10, and two other
young women to become prosti-
tutes and with living off Miss
Wards earnings.
Miss Ward testified most OF
last week, and two other alleged
call girls-not the two named in
the indictment-took the witness
stand yesterday.
The two who testified yester.
day, both material witnesses IL
the case, are former televiSior
bit player Barbara Harmon, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-17

a blond, and Virginia Dee, q
brunette, whose age was given
as either 10 or 81.
Lawyers Say Little.
Attorneys involved in the case
last week gave newsmen consid-
cradle detail on Miss Wards
testimony but yesterday the
lawyers said little.
Defense Attorney Sam Segal
commented: Nothing startling
nothing sensational. They
(the p"osecutors) are just trying
to build up confederation to
make out their case"
The State has alleged that
Jelke sent Miss Ward to Miss
Harmon for coaching on cafe
society vice behavior, coaching
that allegedly put Miss Ward in
the $50-to-$100-a-night call CIR
class.
Miss Dee allegedly worked al
one time for Procurer Robert
Merritt who is awaiting SEN
tence after pleading guilty tt
vice charges. Merritt and Jelke
repeatedly were acquainted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-17
Chestertown Food Plant
Swept by 100000 Fire
BY the Associated Press

CHESTERTOWN, Md, Feb.
ia wind-whipped fire early
today destroyed about three
quarters of the vegetable and
seafood packing plant and ware
house of the Vita Food Products
of Maryland, Inc, this towns
biggest industry. Damage was
estimated at $500, 900.
The fire was isolated by sur
rounding grass fields, but flying
sparks set fire to about half a
dozen houses 200 yards away.
Firemen doused those flames
without much damage. Origin of
the fire was not determined.
It was the worst fire at this
upper Eastern Shore town since
1910, when an entire business
block was destroyed. Chester
town has a population of about
3,100 persons. The Vita Food
company regularly employed 800
Henry Domain, president of the
plant, said the firm probably
would start to rebuild soon.