davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-05
Expect Red Reply
On Truce Tonight

TOKYO. Nov, 5.-tP--In Ko-
rea, it's expected the Reds will
reply tonight to an Allied pro-
posal to y-pass the buffer zone
issue for the time being To-
nights meeting at Panmunjom
viii be at Q o'clock. Eastern
Standard Time.
At the last session, the Allies
proposed that the buffer zone
stumbling block be placed in the
hands of a permanent commit
tee The truce negotiators would
then take up other cease-fire
questions which must be settled
before the shooting stops.
These points include system
of inspecting cease-fire arrange
ments, and an agreement on ex-
changing war prisoners There
Continued On fage Sikh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-05
Ja)ren' P'1maryE,rRaly Vl7Be
HeHAtBaymewPark 7onlgbtAt8
Is Local Residents Become Citizens
OF United States This MORNING.

Impressive Ceremony
Was Directed By
Judge John w. Holland
BY SUSAN MeAvoY
Ranging in age from Il
TO II and in place of birth
from the PHILIPPINE islands
10 Nassau, in the Bahamas.
III proud and smiling men
and women walked out of
the paneIed Federal court
room today as United
States citizens.
With impressive cere-
inony Federal Judge John
W. Holland directed the
naturalization of the six
men and IL women from
the bench, beneath the
Stars and Stripes.
lie called upon Charles Adams.
Naturalization Examiner who had
recommended the acceptance for
citizenship Of the men and woman:
Adams read off the names.
Solemnly they walked up to the
bench and stood in solid line
before the Judge while the oath of
allegiance to their new country
administered by Federal Clerk, c.
Rodney Gwynn.
A sailors whites. trim Can
adian suit. a colorful Cuban
tConnnuec on Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-05
MOTORCYCLE WILL.
START AT 7: ALI.
ARE INVITED TO
PROGRAM

All candidates for The
City Commission race have
been invited 10 appear be-
fore the voters of Key West
tonight al the big BayyieW
Park rally al 3 p. M. Jay
Gees announced today.
The Jaycee sponsored
Observation-Disclosures Rally
will kick off with motor
cade from the foot ofDnval
street al South Beach 4, 7
p. m. All candidates will
ride in ears bearing their
names and slogans, driven
by Jayeees.
The motorcade viii leave South
Beach at 7 p. m, come down TO
Eaton street. cut back 10 White
street, and tbea 70 South
sweet and up Simonten street.
tCoutnueu C.s tage fsse
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-05
Herman Gordon,
TWo-War Vet,
Seeks Election

! am retired from the New York
City Police Dept, after Is years
of service, serving in all its
honorably and honestly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-05
Smathers Wants
Better Control
ZAP Wsrephoto

Senator George Smathers was
advised by the Department of
Agriculture today that ii is looking
into the possibility of intensifying
its research program for mosquito
control in Florida, The Senator
had been in contact with Depart
ment of Agriculture officials re-
garding the mosquito menace in
Florida since August 81. and on
Continued On Page SIX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-05
N 0 TICE

All bar rooms. cocktail lounges
and saloons must remain closed
tomorrow. Tuesday, Nov. s. be-
tween the hours Of 7 AM. and 7
PM. tvofins hoursl.
These same hours apply ~ next
weeks run-oH election. Tuesday.
November -.
Grocery stores are allowed TO
sell wine and beer as are package
goods stores II not located on q
premises where consumption IS
made.
HARRY LEE BAKER,
Acting Chief OF Police.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-05
License Check
By Olney Roberts

OlRey Roberts. Occupational Lii
cense Inspector will start his an
nual four or five months checking,
on all types Of businesses which
are delinquent in paying their oc-
cupational license fee. 1t was an
nounced today.
Roberts. who has been assisting
Continued On Page Fivei
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-05
Truman ROHfe
Parking Bans
4nnossnced Here

Parking prohibitions fer the
hours preceding the arrival Of
President Harry Truman il
Key West on Thursday were
released by Aefins Police Chief
Harry lee Baker today
Baker said that The pari<ins
bans 90 in effect from i2.0l
midnight. Thursday. until
Thursday afternoon. Any ears
found on sFese prescribed
streets after that time will be
moved away by a wreeker al
the owners expense, Baker
said.
Here are the streets on
which parking IS prohibited.
Roosevelt boulevard. Tru-
man Avenue, Duval street. be-
tween Truman and Caroline;
Caroline, between Duval and
Whitehead.
The parking bans will be
strictly enforced. Baker snid. 2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-05
Tar Cayalcade
Greets Conchs
Upon Arrival
un-keY Wesfish Weather
braved BY footoall FANS
Gathered On The Blight
To Welcome conchs Home

Despite the low temperature of
ehe oay warm welcome awaited
he defeated Key West High School
Conchs when their bus rolled into
hey West Saturday afternoon.
A cavalcade of approximately
~ cars waited on wind swept Gar.
rlson Blight to greet the Grey
mound bus carrying the squad
PACK from Belle Glade where
tney suffered their second loss of
the season by 2110 count.
The cavalcade including sound
truck which bIared .eonquering
hero type of music, led the bus
through city streets to the High
School gymnasium where the
team stored their uniforms and
scattered to their respective
homes.
FIRST off the bus, Morton Hall
offered no excuses for the defeat.
Asked what happened he replied.
eve lost. 3
Coach Win Jones was equally
Informative but more elaborate in
his statement. He said, "We just
lost. That's all. T"
The team was in fine spirit,
however. Most we're wearing
Marine Corps fatigue caps. Their
explanation was that having lost
by such a score there was little
else to do but join the Marines.
Thersppon most of the squad
bougM the fatigue caps at an
Army Surplus store in Belle Glade.
About half dozen players were
seriously engaged doing tricks
with y0-yo's. Said one, Guess
we'll have to concentrate on this
for awhile. .
Most agreed that Belle Glade
played vigorous game. Hall,
Curry and West. among others
took severe roughing up during
the tilt. They had theirs aches
worked out of them before leaving
for Key West.
The bus arrived at about $3.50 to
be greeted by a sfiVering group of
motorists who, fad waited since
ais. Some Of the more hardy en-
thusiasts wore shorts and shouted
greetings at the returTling squad
through chattering teeth.
You're still unbeaten at,home,
was the general reimbursement
given the Conchs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-05
Key Westers
Return From
.Jaycee Meet
LOCAL. MEMBERS PRAISE
ST. AUGUSTINE BRANCH
FOR EFFICIENT MANNER
OF HANDLING CONcLAVE

Jaycees from throughout the
state convened at St. Augustine
over the weekend for their fall
conference and voted to back up
their policy of non participation
as group in political cams aigns,
it was learned today
Three Key West Jaycees, Ma
nuel Lopez, jim Looper and Chef
Cold attended the three day con-
ference with headquarters at the
Bennett hotel.
Local Jaycees highly com
mended the St. Augustine group
for its entertainment and eff
Ecient organization of the confer
fence.
c., Sweet Smith, of Cocoa,
president, was chairman of the
conference proceedings.
Jaycees voted to promote the
Ecitrus industry of the state
through distribution Of bever-
ages, particularly Florida orange
juice.
Another resolution passed re-
quested that the sale of fresh
water fish of the Bream and
Graphic families not be permit
, ted.
The resolution tipping the age
limit of Jaycees from IS to 40
was voted down.
Also defeated was a resolution
referring to the construction of a
,Ionlmlded Tn Pa %" tlte'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-05
MY DEAR FELLOW CITIZEN

MY DEAR FELLOW CITIZEN.
YOUR interest in CIVIC affairs
is indicated by your having regis
tered to vote in the CITY PRIM-
AIRY on TUESDAY. NOVEMBER
6, 1851, and you are to be compli-
mented on your APPARENT IN
TEREST in GOOD BUSINESS
LIKE GOVERNMENT.
Yours for continued. CON
STRUCTIVE PROGRESS IN KEY
WEST.
, 1951-04-02
No Daytomans
Among Dead
Returning Home

WASHINGTON, April q The
bodies of Sd Americans who lost
their lives fighting with United
Nations forces in Korea are being
returned to the United States. The
Department of Defense said today
that these wal dead are returning
aboard the Woodstock Victory, ex-
pected to arrive at San Francisco
about April 7.
There are no Daytonians listed
among the bodies being returned.
However, four from other parts
of Ohio are coming home for final
rites and burial.
, 1951-04-02

Identical kilograms to each of
the other II members of the dele
cation, Walter White, NAACP ex-
ecutive secretary and a member
Of the group that talked with the
President, charged that the ap-
pointment of Caldwell, former
Governor of Florida, lis sympto-
matte of a trend toward appease-
of Dixiecrats and other reaction
aries which can only be checked
by our united efforts" He in
vited them to meet with him in de-
vising mean of removing Cald-
we'll and of depressing our OPP
present appeasement policies"
position to the administrations
Whites action followed an en-
Urgency meeting of the Associa-
TONS board Of directors, which ap-
proved the major portion of a
plan of action formulated by a
special committee appointed to
implement the board decision of
March 10 to launch an intensive
campaign against the Caldwell ap-
poiptment.
TELEGRAMS SENT today went
, 1951-04-02
King Is Named
For Top School
Job In New York

NEW YORK, April 2 CAMP
DR.. John King, principal of a pub
lie school in Brooklyn, a no
minated by superintendent OF
Schools, William Jansen, to be an
assistant superintendent for the
city of New York public schools.
The salary is $13,500 per annum.
Last year, Macmillan Moss,
president of the board of Educa-
ton, made a plea on behalf OF DR..
King. Moss was displeased at that
time because DR.. King was by
passed by DR.. Jansen.
However, DR.. Jansen declared he
had a high regard for DR.. King
but left he needed more admins
trative experiences as a principal
before going higher.
DIR. Jansen selected two others
| for posts similar to the one re-
commended for DR.. King. And il
is expected that the Board OF
Education will approve them wher
formally presented at it's mex
meeting on April IL.
WHILE ONE NEGRO is a mem
, 1951-04-02
College Fund
Drive Opens

United Negro College Fund Of
ficials announced that their 1851
Campaign gets under way April
3, with a nation wide "Kick-Off
Day" in a drive to raise a million
and a half dollars for the current
year.
In it's eighth annual appeal the
fund continues to have the active
support of such distinguished A
mericans as Winthrop D. Rookie
Teller, who is Chairman of the Ma
tional Council; Thomas l. Park
inson, National Campaign Chair
man and Winthrop w. Aldrich.
National treasurer.
From the Fund quota thirty two
Negro Colleges and Universities
will receive ten percent Of then
operating expenses for the com
ing year. One campaign officia
estimated that the 10000 students
of the sharing colleges will in
fluence a quarter of a mllllo1
others they later serve as doctors
lawyers, teachers, social worker
and other public services.
, 1951-04-02

Dickens declared his candidacy
after a meeting Sunday of the
West Side Civic Club, headed by
Alonzo Talley. Among those pre-
sent at the meeting, according to
Thaddeus Stokes, publicity chair
man, were State Rep. Fred Bow
ers, Republican Of Dayton, Mrs.
Ethel Prear, Republican women's
leader; c. J. McLin Jr., Democrat
ic 7th Ward committeeman; T. j.
Wood, Macon Smith, Talley and
Dickens.
, 1951-04-02

The four are suspected of rob-
bling a w. Third St. drugstore and
an E. Fifth ST. grocery of more
than 5000 worth of merchandise.
They we're caught with the goods
in a getaway car driven by Walk
err.
POLICE ARE HUNTING thugs
who robbed two men of $34 over
the weekend. Jimmy Beaverette OF
529 Pontiac St. said two men fol-
lowed him from a drugstore into
an alley off S. Williams St.,
Knocked him to the ground and
took $50. Stanley Beatty Of 1916
Sunrise Ave. said he was walking
on the west bank of the Miami
River, was slugged with a piece of
pipe and robbed of 81.
CALVIN BELL of 73 Barnett
St., charged with ripping a tire on
a ar, was handed a 90-day Work
house sentence. All but three days
, 1951-04-02

were suspended. John Carver of
1884 Hazel Ave. was fined $25
and costs for pointing firearms
in the city limits.
ROBERT HIGGINS of $3.50
Bowers Ave. and Robert Tilson
Of R. r. 9 were fined 5000 and
costs by Municipal Judge Paul
Sherer for stealing a fender-skirt
from a car.
MURDER INDICTMENTS were
returned by the Grand Jury in
their report to the Common Pleas
Court. A first-degree indictment
was handed Sam Perkins of 319
Pontiac St., charged with the fatal
shooting of Andrew Smith in a
Continued on page
, 1951-04-02
NAAP Seeks Support
I'm Anti Caldwell Drive

NEW YORK, April q Members of the delegation
of Negro leaders who at a White House conference last
month called upon President Truman to take executive
action to eliminate discrimination and segregation were
today asked to join the National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People in an about drive to remove
Willard F. Caldwell, the white supremacy advocate op-
pointed by the President to head the national civil defense
program.
, 1951-04-02
Police Block
Bridge To Catch
a Cincy Bandits

Four Cincinnati men who were
trapped by a police road block at
the West Fifth Street bridge early
last night are being held for
questioning for two armed rob-
berries. They are Ray Walker, 80,
of 341 w. Fifth St., driver of
the bandit car; Melvin John Smith,
27, of 1909 John St., disabled vet
eran; Clarence Carum Ward, 20,
of 787 Clark St., a native of York,
Ala. and James Turner, alias
"Ted," 20, of 3106 Gilbert Ave-,
all of Cincinnati.
The suspects allegedly robbed
the Schwilk's Pharmacy, 403 West
Third St. about 9 pm. Merchan-
disc and $175 was reported taken
the Riggs Grocery, 1923 East
Fifth St. was held up shortly at
ter II pm. and $50 was taken.
A robbery was reported in pro-
! gress at the Riggs Grocery but
the police arrived to late. Police
women cruising downtown spotted
| the bandits car and reported its
location by radio.
Detective Sgt. Lucius GleatoT
said loot from both robberles wa
found in the suspects car.
, 1951-04-02

The civic group, according to
Stokes took no action on their
choice of a candidate for the
Board of Education, but urged
Dickens to run for the City Com
mission. He is the first Negro to
file for any post in the May pri-
mary election.
A GRADUATE OF Roosevelt
High School and the Worsham
College of Embalming in Chicago,
Dickens is a native Daytonian. He
, 1951-04-02

to A. Philip Randolph, president of
the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters, AFL; Bishop William Y.
Continued Page a
, 1951-04-02
PRICE FIVE CENTS
POLICE
By JIMMIE N. JONES

Dayton police are holding four Cincinnati mer
on suspicion Of armed robbery. Nabbed by Detective Sgt
Lucius Gleaton and Detective Phillip Greer were Ray
Walker, Melvin Smith, Clarence Ward and James Turner
, 1951-04-02

is married and lives at 1925 w.
Fifth st.
He is active in the Elks and
Odd Fellows Lodge and is a mem
Der of the NAACP.
THE DAILY EXPRESS was I'm
able to reach any of the persons
who attended yesterdays meeting
for comment, with the exception
of Stokes, who said there was no
formal statement ready for re-
lease from the West Side Civic
Club.
, 1951-04-02
j AK R
IS CANDIDATE
e. w. Die kens Will Run
For City Commissioner

A West Side undertaken, c. w Dickens took u petitions from the
Board of Elections today as a candidate for the City Commission, The Daily
Express learned at presime. He is 3s years old, registered Democrat and has
ever run for public office before. n4
, 1951-04-02

Der of the Board of Higher Edu-
cation, there have been no Negroes
in this administrative division OF
the school system.
There are several Negro prin-
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-20

not caring what the people of other nations think Iof her
 The nations of the world could probably be well divided into three broad classfcations. First the Iron Curtain nations = those which stand with Russia in all cases. Second, the nations which adhere to the United States in effort to contain Communism and prevent it's spread Third are the nations which sraddle the and would not fit well into either of the foregoing categories.
 It is essential that in America convince those in the latter group that we are in fact, opposing aggression and not furthering imperialism that we are working out our problems in sincere effort to provide equality of opportunity for all people.
 With this in fnind it is interesting to note that Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Vishinsky attempted to drive wedge between the United States and other nations of the world by charges that life is intoerabe for American Negroes.
 Even more interesting is the fact that Negro member of the American delegation to the U. N, pr. Charming Tobias, answered the Red charge. Tobias said that the American Negro is steadily progressing toward full equality and that we prefer to take our chances in a democracy" He also remarked that he preferred not to be reminded of such offenses by a country which practices slave labor deportatons and political executions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-20
JET AIRLINE SERVICE

The first jet airliner service is scheduled to begin early in 1852 The first of regular series Of flights will be from London to Rome and Cairo. Officials indicate that regular service to South Africa and to Singapore will definitely be in operation before the end of 1852.
 The type plane used this route will be the DEL Havand Comet powered by four Ghost turbo- jet engines This plane will carry thirty-sx pas sengers at about twice the speed Of any similar plane now in service.
 It probably comes as a surprise to great many Americans tha. the State1owned British Overseas Airways Corporation taking clear lead in inter- national civil aviation. One thing to take note or however is the fact that American airnes will have to develop an even powerful jet plane than the British DE- -Havilland Comet if they to span the Atlantic or the Pacific in regular flights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-20

league, the Secretary of the Inter- for, or to a House Investigating committee. (Kimball and the Har- veys are Californians, with Law renee Harvey high in Democratic political councilsD
 In addition the Defense Mobil- ization Administration is barred by Congress from building plants of it's own if it cannot find con- pany qualified to build one. This ban, urged by COP Senators Mundt of South Dakota and Taft of Ohio has seriously impeded defense mo- bilization:
 Meanwhile, the Navy records, which this columnist has seen, show that the Harvey Machine Company was investigated by Naval Intelli- gence during the war for making off-size gauges which presumably would help to pass off-sized shells past Naval inspectors without the inspectors realizing the shells did not fit specifications.
 A Naval report, dated Jan. 27, 1944. signed by Capt. L. D. Webb, and recommending against the use of Harvey on another Navy con- tract, quotes Naval Intelligence, in part. as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-20
Bowling News

Last night all the records for Monday Night bowling were broken by Alyce Dalziel of the City Clean CTS team. Alyce had record high game of 206 and followed it up with second game of POP = her series total was also a new high for Mon- day night, totaling 558. For mak- ing six strikes in a row she also was the recipient of two free steak dinners donated by Mikes Place at Douglas Spark plugged by Whirlwind Dalziel the City Clean CTS team took all four points from the Baranof Hotel seam; Needle craft and Pan American took two points apiece; Leotas took all four points from the First National Bank and the Irish (Sweeney's Sham rocks) took all four points from Lucille's.
 Team standings will not be given at this time until the makeup game is made up on this coming Saturday @ p.m) by Leotas and Sweeneys Shamrocks.
 Team and individual scores Mon- day night are:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-20
DOROTHY NovATNEY SPEAKER

A record number of members was in attendance at the regular meeting of the Douglas Island Wo- mems Club held at the home of Mrs. Tillie Riley. High light of the evening was an informal talk by Dr. Dorothy Novatney, who in her own inimitable way told something of her work in the Territorial De- partment of Education.
 Her audience was captivated with her charming manner and her in- teresting tales of personal experi- ences. Especially interesting were the facts given in connection with the growth of the schools in Alaska, the increase of number of students and the improvement of schools and changes in curriculum.
 The hostess, with Mrs. Shelly Reed and Mrs. Jake Moesh assist ing served delicious refreshments. Visitors to the club were Mrs. Neva Jensen of Minneapolis, Minnesota and Mrs. w. Justice of Juneau. New members welcomed to tie club were Mrs. w. R. Peterson and Mrs. Olive Landon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-20
Alaska roastaI
 Carries 129 on Monday Flights

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a total of 129 passengers on Mondays flights with 10 on interport, 68 ar irving and 51 departing.
 Arriving from Petersburg: Allan Williams, Susan Bartlett, Mir. and Mrs. Bob Bartlett, Lloyd Roun- tree, Casper Hollingstad; from Last Chance Harbor: Carson Lawrence Vic Power; from Sitka: Dick Mo Nulty, Fenton James, F. Skillman Harvey McNulty, Bud Whitesides MT. and Mrs. Hanlon, w. Karman G. Degnan, George Howard, Fred Sheldon, V. D. Stone, Nick Belkoff Mrs. Huff, O. Paxton, c. Wittanen Mrs. J. Cramer.
 From Tenakee: c. Hardin, B. An derson, John Kalassi; from Flick Cove: Clyde Meacock, Bob Davlin; from Todd: R. Young, Genevieve Rusher, Carl Rusher, E. L. Hallo- way; from Ketchikan: Vivian Will Hams, Eli Hanlon, Roy Bean, Joseph Pratt, Harry Douglas, Esther Doug las, Marie Douglas, G. Gardner; from Haines: Elizabeth Lipdoff Mrs. Haynes Bishop, 0. H. Keil Whitey Thorpe, M. c. McMichel; from Skagway: Don Cameron, Rev Paul Prouty; from Gustavus: Sam McAfee.
 From Angoon: Mrs Annie Sa- mato, MT. and Mrs. Martin Johnson, Geraldine Johnson, Joe and Frank Nakamura; from Pelican: MT. and Mrs. Roscoe Max, Norman Larson, w. c. McCaddon, Tony zitz, Mrs. Roy Torwick, Lynda Torwick; from Hoonah: Edward Jamestwon, MT. and Mrs. Sid Benson, Tommy John son, w. E. Welsh.
 Departing for Ketchikan: Comdr. Rudolph, Tim Casey, Robert James, Harry Halvorsen, G. Benner, K. Leask, Oscar Erickson, M J. Wal ing. Lois Mercy; for Sitka: M. Met rovich, J. Cushing, R. Max Jr., A. Davis, E. Anderson, Arfuna Gard ner, T. Batchelder, H. Foss, M. Peer, E. Seeman,A L. Schenck, J. w. Johnson, E. E. McHuron, Avery Drake, Bob Nelson, G. L. Fuller, Mrs. w R. Wilson, MT. and Mrs. c. Gould, Barbara Lekanoff, Mary Lit tlefield, V. Lekanoff, Dr. Hynson; ; for Flick Cove: Oliver Colby; for Haines: Gene Lowman, Theodora Smith, Mary Smith, Paul Karlock, H. Ellingen, L. Strode, Mrs. M. Sparks, Dan and John Katzeek, w. Donnelly; for Skagway: Barbara Dyer, Walter Cooley; for Angoon: Ronald James; for Hoonah Mrs. D. Underwood, Jimmy Underwood, Mrs. D. Turner, Greg Turner, Al Schaf- lestad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-20
IMMUNIZATION CLINIC
 SCHEDULED TOMORROW

pr. c. c. Carter, City Health Of- ficer, announces the monthly im- munization clinic will be held at the Juneau Health Center, Wednes- day morning at 10 am. Parents are reminded of the importance of maintaining complete immunization with boosters, for their children during these days of war and in- creased travelling.
 The immunizations offered are diphtheria, whooping cough. tet- anus. and smallpox vaccinations All parents whose children are over two months old and who have not previously had, or completed their immunizations series are invited to bring them in.
 Booster shots will also be giver for information on these, parents may phone the Public Health Nurse 2l8.