davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-03

port from friends of civil rights
legislation.
Senator Underwood, Democrat
Of Kentucky told reporters "there
is no North and South in legisla-
tion," while Senator Mcclellan
Democrat, Of Arkansas warned
that's something that can cut two
ways" There was sharper Ian
guage from other Southerners
who wouldn't be quoted.
Later Senator Benton said he
meant his remarks to be part Of
a listing of "all possible ap-
proaches to getting the Senate fill
buster rule changed and pushing
Through some civil rights legisla-
ton.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
by the Assoeiofed Press

Labor Leader Walter P. Reuther
today accused the Senate of un-
lawfully yielding to rule by minor
tiles and "the dead hand of the
past"
Mr.. Reuther, president of the
CIO United Auto Workers, as
sailed a disputed Senate rule un-
der which Southern Democrats
have talked to death proposed
Federal civil rights legislation.
The Senate Rules Committee is
holding public hearings on resolu-
tions designed to end the threat
of filibusters in which opponents
of a bill make speeches until the
proponents give up.
Talkathon Expected.
Among the pending resolutions
are proposals to allow the Senate
by majority vote of those present
to impose "cloture"-a time Limit
on debate.
Senate leaders of those moves
concede frankly they see little
hope of averting a probably lethal
talkathon against any move to
change the rule. Senator Benton,
Democrat. of Connecticut, con-
Quoting the hearings, denounced
fllibuSterS as IAN evil" but ques-
toned whether those who share
his views could outlast the speak
ing powers of the other side.
Senators Humphrey, Democrat,
OF Minnesota, and Lehman, Dem
ocrat-Liberal, of New York, spon-
Soring moves to rewrite the fill
buster rule, declared at the hear
ing they saw no hope of averting
a probably" successful f1libuSter
against any attempt made.
Mr.. Reuther. IN a 24-page state
ment and a brief prepared for the
Rules Committee, contended that
the disputed rule-which requires
the vote Of at least 81 of the Sen
ate's So members to impose q
time limit on debate-is uncon.
Stitutional.
ASSails 1948 Rule.
The Constitution, Mr.. Reuthel
contended, was founded on thu
theory of majority rule. He sale
any requirement for more than s
Evening star., 1951-10-03
6 Sailors Killed, IS Hurt
In Firing Mishap al Cuba
BY the Associated Press

An accident during an anti
aircraft firing drill in Cuba has
cost the lives of six Navy men and
injured Is more, the Navy an
nounced last night.
The accident occurred in Guam
tanamo Bay Monday. The Navy
said the destroyer Gatling was on
firing practice when a shell from
one 5-inch gun hit the barrel of
another. Shell fragments caused
the deaths and injuries. The Navy
said an investigation is under way.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Il1I1:h;|!'!I.. EJ!Ill$||

Reg. $500 Ape. Sectional Liv-
ing Room Suite ---- ----- $4,000
Reg. S22900 3-pe. Sectional
with fringe base - Sll9.0o
Reg. S299.00 2-pe. Modern Coli
fomio Love Seat and Choir with
rubber foom cushions $4,000
Reg. $24900 Modern Love Scot;
mode by Chesterfield = $l5o.o0
Reg. $4,000 3-pe. Modern Top
estry Living Room Suites $1,000
Reg. $229.00 3-pe. Living Room
Suites S109.95
Reg. $4,000 3-pe Living Room
Suites, floor sompIe $500
And mony other specioIs too numerous to
mention.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-10
Social

Pfc. Kenneth A. Key is home
on furlough from Keesler Air
Force Base in Mississippi. He is
visiting his mother and father,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Key, 1920
Eaton street.
Key is anxious to greet his old
friends and renew acquaintance.
The regular meeting of the
executive board of Poinciana PTA
met at s p. m. at the school on
November 5. Mrs. Marguerite
Gravel presided, Mrs. Olga Knowl-
es reported successful Halo
cen carnival and Mrs. Donna
Chapman gave an interesting re-
port on the 1851 parent-teacher
leadership course at Tallahassee.
Mrs. Gravel reported on the
national convention held in Miami,
II was decided to send the presi-
dent as delegate to the Florida
State convention at Jacksonville
on November 1915.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-10
Invalid Child
Needs Shells

The following letter was re-
ceived by Harold Laubscher, of the
Key West Chamber of Commerce,
this morning. He passes it on to
readers of The Citizen.
Chamber of Commerce,
Key West, Fla.
Dear Sir;
] have a 14-year-old daughter.
She has had heart trouble and
rheumatic fever most of her life.
AT the present she is going to
school.
A friend started her a collection
of beautiful sea shells as hobby.
| am wondering if you would
send her shells to add to her col
lection.
Please accept my thanks.
Sincerely yours,
MRS. Fl. P. FOSTER,
20 SQUIRT Street,
New Lisbon, Wis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-10
Marathon Named
Meeting Place
Of PTA Council

The Monroe County Couscil of
the P.T.A. met Wednesday morn
ing at the home Of Mrs. Texas
Hood, 919 Southland Street.
Plans were formulated for the
next meeting which viii be held
at the Sue Nj. Moore school in
Marathon on Wednesday, Novem-
Der 81.
At that meeting, the discussion
will hold to the general theme
for the, year which is Together
We Build. The topic win be
bylaws which may be com
pared to the blueprints OF any
structure. "Any organization may
well bog down before it gets a
good start unless bylaws are en-
acted as a guide. And just as
true, no competent builder will
consider starting the erection Of
substantial building without
blueprints TO guide him" public
ity chairman, r. ID. Noble said.
All who are interested in att
ending this meeting are requested
to call Mrs. Olga Knowles at
1Ss3-W and make reservations no
later than noon, Monday, Novem-
Der 10. Cars will leave Truman
school for Marathon at 10 am.
Wednesday Luncheon will be at
the Sue M. Moore School at noon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-10
Harris School
PT4 To Observe
Education Week

The week of November IL
through the II marks the thirty
first annual observance of Amer
lean Education week which is
sponsored by the National Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers,
the National Education AsSocia-
ton the United States Office of
Education and the American Lee
goin.
The message of the week is
aimed at parents with the mes
sage, The needs of education
are your concern the year round.
Know we'll the teachers who
serve your children and make
eternally sure that every boy and
girl in America has a chance to
enjoy the finest education pos
sible. Only as we adults meet
our responsibilities for the. edu-
cation of the nations children,
will they in turn be able to
meet the challenge OF their days
The executive board of the
Harris school PTA will carry out
the theme of Education and Book
Week at the coming meeting in
the school auditorium Tuesday
November IS at 7:45 pm.
1t is proposed that the parents
visit the class rooms and be
shown the types of work their
children are doing with the
teachers.
During the absence of Mrs
Alice Roberts, president of the
group who is attending the State
PTA convention in Jacksonville
the meeting on Tuesday will be
conducted by Mrs. Carol GUM
cite, vice president.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-10
KEY WESTER ASSIGNED
TO POST DRILL TEAM

FORT EUSTIS, Va, Nov. 10
Private First Glass Norman r.
Woods. son of Mrs. Elizabeth
Harris of 313 Virginia street, has
been assigned to the Post Drill
Team at the Army's Transporta-
ton Center, Fort Eustis, Va.
The Post Drill Team was or
ganized to encourage higher
degree of close order drill pro-
ficiency and to serve as a Guard
of Honor
A graduate of Douglass High
School, Key West, Pic Woods
completed the Drivers Course at
the Transportation School at
Fort Eustis.
Pfc Woods is presently assign
ed to Headquarters Detachment
of the 7th Transportation Re
giment at the Transportation
Center.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-10
Miss Shirley Pent
Is "GirI-Of- M0nth''

Girl of the Month seleetee of the
YMCA-USO is Miss Shirley Pent
who was chosen on the basis of
having served the greatest number
of hours in volunteer work at the
Y during the month of October.
She wore ballerina length for
NAL gown of amber lace over am
Der satin and corsage fashioned
of lavender chrysauthemumS.
The formal dance lasted until
IL pm. to the music of Gus Ay-
alas orchestra. A jam session by
some of the players in the US
Guys CONDO followed, lasting three
quarters of an hour. Enthusiastic
reception was accorded the must
clans.
An Armistic Day dance will take
place Saturday night and hobo
dance-party on Monday. Guests for
the latter are asked to wear their
oldest rag-tag clothes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-10
EARLY RISING
tContinuea from PAGE onel

Continued from Page One1
his morning constitutional with
out interruption.
He stopped near La coneha
Hotel TO exchange brief greetings
with three of the hotel staff then
continued his walk as far as
Front street. He paused memen.
fariIy to look out over the Gulf
then retraced his steps back 10
the Caroline street gate.
Upon his return to the Little
White House he dictated correspon-
dence for half hour then went
for short swim at the enlisted
mems beach.
Following his dip the President
lolled on the beach watching sew
eral of his aides play volleyball.
1t was the second trip to the
beach this morning. Shortly after
awakening he walked along the
sandy strip prior to his stroll into
town.
The weatherman was in full co
operation with Key Vests favor
lite visitor. The temperature begar
a slow rise during the night row
erlng about the slightIy-below-7C
mark that makes for restful sleep
ing then climbing up to the mid
70's as the tropical sun elbowec
its way through puffy cloudy.
Said the weatherman this morn
ing Partly cloudy and warmer
With isolated showers today anc
Sunday. Gentle to moderate easter
ly winds throughout the period.
With the coming of the sur
visiting newsmen shed their nor
thern-type business suits ane
burst forth in resplendent spor
shirts of multi-colored pattern.
Some adopted Key Westish straw
hats with brightly colored bands
Others wore the usual Fiorids
style baseball cap. Noticeably alb
sent; the Confederate caps worr
by the visiting press when the,
disembarked from their chartere,
plane last Thursday.
Missing also were the casual re
marks about going back north /,
warm up. Some newsmen brave,
the surf this morning for coolisl
swim in the waters at the foot o
Simonton street. They were givel
a hero'S ovation by their less ven
turous colleagues.
The President will be seen or
TV tomorrow in a recording Of
his speech in connection with the
recruiting of women into the arm,
ed forces.
There has been no schedule SET
for church service tomorrow. Mr..
Truman is Baptist and it is not
yet known whether he will attend
services at local church or whether
he will remain on the Base.
Photographers were warned
late last night about dissurbins
the President during his morning
walk. No visiting press photo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-10
LAND TITLE
COMPANY
or key WEST

The Key West office
will be under the
management of !. M.
Blow. Vice President,
assisted by Mr.. WI.
liunl M. Ellsworth and
Miss Florida e. Pin
der. Prompt service
will be given on alb.
strdcting for Monroe
County and the com.
pony will issue Title
Insurance Policies OF
Louisville Title Insur-
once Company.
The business will
be continued ct SIT
Whitehead Street
the Phone Number.
385.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-10
USO. at Saint Mary Parish
Hall, 1927 Duval street

USO. at Saint Mary Parish
Hall, 1921 Duval street
adults. to 8 pm.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IA
Spanish classes, adult begin
ners, 8 to 8 pm, San Carlos
school.
Dancing classes. Fit Taylor
Officers Club, 8 to 10 pm.
Meeting, Jr. Chamber of Com
merce, club house, 8 pm.
Duplicate Bridge. Coral Room
Overseas hotel, 7:45 pm
Meeting. Natl Executives Club
Of Key West. South Beach
restaurant, Z pm.
Meeting, Island City Navy
Wives Club No. SO, Bldg, l78
MS. 1890 am.
Business meeting, Mrs h p
DevRon Eleven Officers
Wives, coffee, Fl Taylor, 10
am.
Meeting, Fleet Sonar Officers
swimming pool, 10 am.
Meeting, Scottish Rite Bodies,
Scottish Rite Temple. 8 pm.
Meeting, Junior DebS, Woman's
Club. 7;30 pm.
Meeting, American Legion, Ar
thur Sawyer Post No. Is,
Post Home, 8 pm,
Meeting, Monroe General Hos
pital Auxiliary, hospital, 3
pm.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Is
Golf classes. baseball diamond
MS, special interest group
10 am.
Bowling, Navy Wives Leagut
MS. alleys, | pm
Spanish, advanced students
San Carlos school, 7;3O tc
$3.50 pm.
Sewing group, Monroe Go
General Hospital Woman's
Auxiliary, 2 pm.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER To-
Meeting, Alcoholics Anonymous,
First Presbyterian church, s
pm.
Spanish. children of elementary
school level, San Carlos school,
$3.50 pm. to $3.50 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-10

4 iiC tCoiEAAS1tIOil III NAES- DGIlO
Cobo as finance chairman and Of
Mrs. Carol Nettles as welfare
chairman, was accepted. Mrs.
Stuart Whiting will be education
al chairman.
Decoration chairman is Miss
Eta Patterson. This weeks flow
er arrangement of chrysanthe-
NUNS, asters and yellow elders
was highly praised.
Mrs. Lee Goddard, chairman
of the adult education commit
tee told of her visit to Cuba and
the facts on the Key West cook
book. Also organizer of fine arts
work, Mrs. Goddard announced
that she would give 10 weeks
course in public speaking every
Monday from 3 TO p. M. She
also stated that at a future pro-
gram there would be presentation
of winning play from the group
of one-act plays submitted in a
contest. The next meeting will be
on December 4.
A recommendation was made
that Stuart Whiting be given the
top award of the State Audubon
society for his tireless efforts in
the field.
Mrs. Yvonne Baillod, chairman
public relations committee cited
of the American citizenship and
the danger existing in communi-
ties due to lack of preparation
in civil defense. Both Capt. Har-
old Payson and Albert j. Mills
addressed the club inspiringly on
civil defense. Mrs. Baillod spon-
sored a one hundred per cent
membership resolution to help
and assist in civilian defense pre-
paration.
The club will join with the
national federation of women's
clubs in sending packages to the
civilian population of Korea. The
gift campaign begins on Novem-
Der IL and lasts through Thanks
giving as a true Thanksgiving
gesture.
Announcement was also made
of the 18th district meeting on
November l6 at the Miami Wo-
mans club in Miami.
Visitors at the meeting were
Mrs Carrie E. McCloud of Col
umbus. Ohio and Mrs. Earl Dillon
of this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-10
Local Corpsn,dn
In Var Games

Participating in the first full
scale exercises in the Atlantic
since the start of the Korean
conflict, is Daniel Charney, hos
pital corspman. first class. USN.
husband of Mrs. Barbara A.
Charney of 1ll7 Fleming St,
aboard the landing ship tank
USS 1854.
More than 100 amphibious
vessels are included in the war
games in addition to carriers,
cruisers. and other type ships of
the Atlantic Fleet.
Marine ground and air units
also are taking part in the mock
war games which will climax
with an all-out amphihious as
sault on Onslow Beach. N. C., in
November.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-10

nose attending IRON the preSi-l
dental staff were Fleet Admiral
William D. Leahy, Rear Admiral
Robert L. Dennison, USN, Rear
Admiral Sidney w. Soues, USNR,
Major General Harry H. Vaughan,
Brigadier General Robert B..
Landry, the Honorables John r.
Steelman, Charles Murphy. Will
liam D. Hassett. Matthew J Con-
nelly, Joseph FL. Short. Steven
Woodward and George M. Elsey.
Officers of the USS Williams
burg. the presidential yacht, on
the guest roster were Capt. E. S.
Miller, Comdr. H. D. Warder.
Lcdr. w. j. Hurst, Lcdr. Leo w.
Roberts, 1t. Peter r. Perkins, 1t.
Walter Slye, 1t. William Camp
bell and 1t. (j.g.) Robert Penis
ton.
More than SO visiting members
of the national press, radio. movie
and photographers group here TO
cover the Presidents stay in Key
West, were also guests.
Local news and radio represen-
tatives invited were Adon Taft Of
the Miami Herald; Mr.. and Mrs,
HI. E. Day of the Miami Daily
News; Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Art
man, Mr.. Allan Palmer and Miss
Dorothy Raymer of the Citizen;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Brodhead and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spottswood
WKWF.
Officials and civic heads of the
city who were also guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave King, Mr.,
and Mrs, Bernie C. Papy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burt Garnett, Mr.. and Mrs
John Carbonell, Mr." and Mrs
Louis J. Carbonell, Mr.. and Mrs
Louis M. ]. Eisner. Mr. and Mrs
c. B. Harvey. Mr.. and Mrs, A.
Maitland Adams, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Bentley, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Higgs, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe AL
len, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Saun
derS, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harris
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. McAndrews
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl r. Adams, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold H. Laubscher
Mr.. and Mrs. Aquilino Lopez. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas S. Caro-, Mr.
| and Mrs. Raymond Lord, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Hilary U. Albury, Mrs. Eve
Warner Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs
! Paul Sawyer, Mr.. and Mrs, Altar
B. Cleare, and MIR. and Mrs. ]
Lancelot Lester.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-10

CH0WDER
BY RAYMER

Have you tried to dress for an
important event by the light of
a kerosene lamp? Or attempted
to find shoes with the help of a
cigarette lighter with the house
in darkness But while on the
subject of light, let's go back to
enlightment on these questions,
or what puts newspaper people
in complete others. A other is
a vehicle of inconvenience into
which we often are unwilling
passengers.
It's not the nomadic strain of
some redskin forebearerS, but
moved again, this time perman-
emily, l hope. land so do chums
who helped mel. Anyway, in the
process, things are naturally
stacked around helter-skelter
until there is time to arrange
them in the proper places. So
toothbrushes are in a vase in
the living-room, purses are in
box under some blankets, and
everything is blanketed with
confusion. Pressed for time by
matters of the Press. | didn't
have moment to settle the
household. Tired and harried /
hurried home to get ready for
the whirl honoring the Presi-
dental party at Fort Taylor. only
to discover that the lights had
not been turned on since the
other tenant had gone. That
meant a cold shower. and on a
day like yesterday, brr-rrotheer!
CLOUDS IN THE SKY OBJ
scured the fading daylight. Fran
tically l whipped over to Jean
ME Reynolds house next door.
She brought a cigarette lighter
and | held a few matches until
they burned to the nub. the
nub of my fingers. Finally, she
rescued me with a kerosene
lamp and then let me finish
dressing at her house. By then,
it was way after six o'clock and
Dorothy Rath said she would
drive me to Fort Taylor. Better
an hour late than never, that's
nice motto. i couldn't find
my coat SO | draped a Mexican
serape over my frock and took
off. and the evening was on.
GUEST LISTS are garnered
with case when obliging people
are on hand. In the receiving
line, Capt. C. c. Adell smiled
and told me to see 1t. Comdr,
Thomas who was wearing a
brown suit. The word brown
was in my mind. saw at least a
dozen men in brown suits. In a
brown study finally stopped
one of them and asked to see LIT.
Comdr. Brown | explained
about getting the guest list, The
obliging man laughed, You
mean Thomas, don't you Well
you're talking to him" If he
reads this he will understand
WHY | almost turned paleface at
that moment. And that was the
second dither ride. Then came
the business of trying to find
Comdr. Lee Goddard, although !
spotted him with Gladys Willing
ON arrival. Another search went
on for Capt, and Mrs. Parish
who we're giving me lift to the
VX-l party later. Emily Cod
dard took me on a hunt for Ma
jor General Harry H. Vaughan.
With over 800 people milling
about, we needed a special Geig-
er counter to find even gold
braid. But it was fun anyway,
saying hello to those along the
route.
FINALE was the wonderful
party at AeropalIns for 1t,
Comdr. A. v. Mills with all of
VX-l and some of the presiden-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-10
PHONE: Cifisen Office. lyas

srapher snapped him. Some eh-
servers stated at noon to-day
that Tourist from pennsylvsnla
managed to take q snspshcf ct
fhe sfrcllins Chief ,'fron 'WaY
across the street."
1t is customary for the Pres
ident to take three or four walks
on Duval street during his stay
in Key West. He is accompanied
by secret service men at sall times.
AT the routine Presidential press
conference this morning ii was
announced that Mr.. Truman had
accepted the resignation Of the
Honorable George NJ. Eisey,
The letter of acceptance reads
in part:
1T is with reluctance 1hat / ac-
cept your resignation. You have
been an invaluable and never
failing source of help to me IN
the things we have been seeking
to do for the welfare Of the coun.
try and the peace of the world.
You have had the vision to under
stand the problems We faced and
you have brought unusual gifts oil
initiative. ability and devotion TO
the task Of meeting them.
There will be another press con-
ference at the Bachelor officers
Quarters tomorrow afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-10
N4VAL STATION CPO
CLUB STATES DANCE

A dance is scheduled at the
CPO club on the Naval Station
for the Fleet Sonar School, Mon
day evening at 8 pm. The Fleet
Sonar School orchestra will play.
Chief William H. Snyder, Jr.,
public information chairman, al
SO announced that the regular
Wednesday night barn-dance at
the CPO club has been post
poned until Friday night, No
Vember Is.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-10
]. L4iNCELOT LESTER
ON PTA PROGRAM

The regular meeting of Poin-
ciana PTA will be held at 3
pm, Monday, November Il at
the school. The program will be
on civilian defense. Guest speak
er will be J. Lancelot Lester.
Gerald Saunders, -presi-
dent of the group, will conduct
the meeting in the absence of
Marguerite Gravel. president,
who is attending the State PTA
convention in Jacksonville, Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-10
POLITICAL RALLY
(Continued nom Page onel

Continued from Page Gne)
school auditorium instead of
Bayview Park.
Chairman of the JayCee Get
Out -the-Vote committee is Chef
Cold.
Aid on election day is being
arranged by JayCees Kermit
Levin and Jim Looper
The rally is part of the Jay
Gees national program to win
fuller participation in voting by
citizens. The JayCees are trying
to further Americanism by inter-
esting more citizens in actual
working of democracy of which
the ballot is the root tool.