davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14
DEATH

MRs. EMMA N. SOLOMON
Mrs. Emma II. Salomon, died
Saturday afternoon at the Galley
Memorial Hospital. Mrs.. Sosouon
resided 1t ii08 Currys Lane. Fun
eraI services viii be lseId Tuesday
1t S r. II. at the First Congrega.
sa0naI Church. Res. Charles Meek
er. Pastor. VII offIciate II the ser.
slcex.
Burial vii be in tie family plot,
City Cemetery. The body viii be
placed ii the Chnrch at p. ". b.
ne PFikehard Funeral Home.
sne Is survived BY Der husband,
Harold Solomon: one daaghtey.
Mrs. Mar0Fie Fruw Kn0block.
four st@prklIdren. George. Eek
w0od. jean. and Harold Solomon
0Ee sister. Mrs. Harry T. Pierce,
Homestead. Pa cor bsosheF. G.
sAm :. Curry and exss grandeAaAc
Nj. SoG0on AS d member q
gsse E,yfkiaa Sisters Temple 10. 2
ard Sparkling Waters hebegea
Lodss 20. Is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14
Metal Recovery
Planned

LONDON. fE1- A British
company hopes 10 recover 10000
tons 81 iron. as weli as large
quantities ot xine and lead, dur
ing the next 20 years from huge.
sans.ghlly dumps left by sneltcF
works On he outskirts 81 Swan
sea. Wales
with the leveling Of the noun
tains Of slae. sites wiil be clear
ed Tor Iigat and heavy Industry
A newly-fsEsraded company.
Western netaiguggical Industries.
Ltd. Is erecting . huge rotary
kiln and other equipment bought
in Belgium. II plans % employ
about 20 men On the tFeatment
of / SOC. 600 tors % Stag IN TIE
next 20 years. recovering 400
tons of iron : year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14
Mother Killed

NEW YORK ia young mother
was killed by a freak anesthetic
explosion as she lay en- an oper-
asing table after giving birth 70
her third daughter
The expulsion Saturday knocked
an attending doctor unconscious
But the child. delivered BY caesar
can section. had been taken from
the operating room and was not
harmed.
Details were disclosed BY Dr.. b
G.. Dfnln, medical superintendent
Ill the cts Owned Cumberland Hos
pItai In pgooklyn
lie sid the blast apparently was
SGT CT by b spark Of static slec.
tricify acting ca the anesshesie.
highly volatile cYcIopropane.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14
Old Jap Custom

TOKYO Dizziness naanufaetas.
ers haze acoYsed "a Cd Japanese
custom - ard tie japanese don't
IKE Il
The international Trade and In
ssassgy Ministry reports that irai-
tati0rs nf japanese goods are fiOw.
ang Gnso Southeast Assa ard taking
cver Japanese markets Biggest
complaints hare cosxs from
Japanee makers IL medicines and
tolass arsAeses-
Csc exa ge. tie mlalstxy sid.
N Japaaese eys agAaa An Eassgss.
xAn dSseaeaed thai b~s&esss ~
ans TO miioa aassses 81 tae u,
tsaa Is sesng pTas4aeea cath nssgafa
in Ga sna sod il Sessnesss
AsAa aa1eg Les S2eanEsa name
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14

LTcDH. RoBT. L. BRADDocK.
USN, personnel officer for the
last two years at Fleet All
Weather Training Unit. Attain
tic. Key West, Florida. has re-
Gently been transferred to the
Naval Air Advance Training
Command, Corpus Christi.
Texas. Lieutenant Merl L. Nc
Claim, USN, has assumed du-
ties as personnel officer Of the
squadron.
Commander Braddock en-
tered naval service as an avia-
ton cadet in 1912 and was de-
signated q naval aviator at
Corpus Christi, Texas. His SUBJ
seQuent duty assignments in-
Guided pilot in squadrons W.
90. vBF-g8, and VBF- 100, per-
sonnet officer Of Naval Air
Technical Training Center,
MAS, olathe. Kansas, and Of
ficer in charge of GOA Unit
No. 26, MAS, Minneapolis. Min
nesota.
Commander Braddock Is the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Braddock, $500 Nicollect Ave-,
Minneapolis. MINI. He Is mar
ried to the former Miss Doro-
thy Carlson, daughter Of MIR.
c. M. Carlson Of 1912 4bth
Ave. Minneapolis. Minn. They
resided at 2l20 Fogarty Ave. IN
Key West with their son, Rob
ert L. Jr. and daughter, Nance
c.
i He attended the University
of Minnesota prior TO entering
the naval service.
Lieutenant McClain has been
attached TO FAWTU since June
1851 when ne reported 70 the
squadron as q student for the
An Weather Flight course. At
the conclusion Of this training,
he was assigned 10 the Key
West Shore Patrol for tenn
porary additional duty and
since his return to FAWTu, he
has been assistant personnel
officer.
He resides at 1919 Flagler
avenue IN Key West with his
wife. the former Miss Bonnie
Herrick Of Sedalia. Missouri
and two sons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14
Truman Says USA
Needs Revival

NEW YORK R-President Tru-
man said Sunday that what this
country needs is revival of the
spirit of old fashioned religion. !"
Urging "a turning OF the hearts
and minds Of men from the ex-
elusive pursuit of material ends, !"
the President declared
i can think Of no firmer founda-
ton upon which 10 rebuild the
Christian life Of this nation than
upon the boys and girls of the
land. !"
The President made the state
ments In a message for the open
ing of Americas eighth annual
All Faith Sunday School Week.
April IA to 40.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14
Acting Sheriffs
Make Pinch

BELLE FOURCHE, S. d. Up.
Two high school boys who
served as "sheriffs' during Amer
lean Legion Government Day
got taste of the real thing.
Marvin Fenton and Dan West
were given a deputy sheriff's car
and a pickup order for three
Faith residents. The two youths
made the arrests"
When they returned to the
county jail with the trio. they
were surprised to learn their
prisoners were actually wanted
They were accused Of failing to
pay a cafe bill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14
Court Upholds
Newsmen's Custer

TOKYO tR - Japan's supreme
court has upheld the firing Of 80
newsmen for Communist activity
or views.
Kyodo, the nations largest news
service, discharged the 50 in Aug
ust, 1850, after Gen. Macarthur had
banned press employment of Com
munists or their sympathizers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14
Industries
Nav Move

SINGAPORE n - Sons d Hcng
KsnK i laght Industries are dsssined
Is - shifted u slnzapcKe. accord.
Id ID IL sagapge Standard,
ahseh says establishment Of the
Bark & Easf Asa Ltd here il -
frat step ii Eaaf dFeetion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14

DEMONSTRATORS. Schoolteache-
rs, Housewives. Make $500 hour
". Something New! Our style
Showings lovely Lingerie, Hosiery,
Apparel are the sensation OF party
plan. Beautiful sales outfit Free.
Beeline Fashions, 4145-F. Lawr-
ence, Chicago, Ill. apr14-ltx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14
25ReaI Estate For Sale
tContinuedl

TWO modern houses on highway
and water with boat harbors and
channels, both suitable for resi-
dence or fishing camp. All cash.
Write or phone Hudgins. Summer
land Key. mar22-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14
49A-House Movers

HOUSE MOVERS
CALL GARRETT Phi. 1427-xJ for
estimate. mar5-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14
Help Wanted

WANTED. Bar Maids and waitress,
experienced or inexperienced.
Apply Weayer's, Stock Island.
apr1i-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14
IS Wanted To Buy

WE PAY 500 for old batteries.
Dicks Tire Service. 500 Truman
Ave. Phone IT'S. aprI-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14
Classified
Advertising
Brings
Results
TELEPHONE
81

GENUINE antique spool double
bed, with springs, SIS. Phi. 1856
M. apr12-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14

SPACIOUS 8 bedroom C B S. Just
completed. Selling at cost, $16,-
500. Down $500, balance r H A,
sos monthly. Johnson & johnson
Realtor. Phone s72. marS-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14

GENERAL office and little book
keeping, experience required. APP
ply Key West Coco Cola Co.
apr14-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14

MODERN Metal Craftsman Alum
Groom Cabanas, as low as
S536.13. Keys Nash Motors. Phone
104. aprl2.6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14

GENERAL Electric automatic
ironer. GIT Whitehead. Phone
335-M. apr14-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14
8 Trailer For Sale

HOUSE Trailer, Is4s. Sleeps 4.
$685. down. balance payments. Lot
E-3 Coral Isle Trailer Park, Gun
ningham. aprl4.3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14
IS Bicycles and Tricycles

LADIES' bicycle, English type.
Good condition, SIS. 1920 Royal
Street, apartment 3. apr1O-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14

TRAILER awnings made to order,
$3.50 and up. Open after 400
O'Clock week days, all day Sat.
92S Truman Ave. marlI-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14
38-Automobiles For Sale

AZ FORD. Reasonable. AS Fort
Taylor. Phone 1726-M.
apr14-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14

- ALUMINIUM Travelite. 2-besi
rooms, with twin beds. | with
double bed. Aluminium Jalousie p
room porch. Key West Trailer
Park. Phone lss0-M. apr4-Iotx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14

1851 SPATANETTE Tandem. Com
pIete shower, toilet, 50 IT. Take
over payments. Small equity to
owner, AIS Trailer Park, Stock Is
land. aprll-stx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14
Flood Crest Reaches Already
Surrounded Sioux City Area

OMAHA, Nebr. R-The mad 4
Evening star., 1952-06-25
DR.. Redding 10 Command
Robert De Bruce Council

Dr.. William D. Redding, an
optometric eye specialist, was
elected commander of Robert De
Bruce Council at a meeting last
night in the Scottish Rite Temple
$500 Sixteenth street NV. Dr.
Redding lives at 2812 Mckinley
street NV.
Other new officers elected for
the coming year were Clifford l.
johnson, 1906 Forty-eighth street
lBladensburg, Md. first lieutenant
commander; Harold o. Gustafson
5061 New Hampshire avenue NV.
second lieutenant commander
William V. Carpenter, 2206 Oar
row avenue. Silver Spring. chan
cellor. and Edward E. Berney
$500 Ontario road NV, orator.
Three 33d degree Masons were
reelected to Offices in the council
They were Austin j. Lester, 10C
Sheridan street NE, secretary
Raymond N. Babcock, ALL
Twelfth street NE, treasurer, anc
Omar w. Clark, 1857 Stuyvesant
place NV. trustee.
1t was announced at the meet.
ing that addition of a new clas!
of 125 now pushes membership il
\ the Rite past 4.400. This is thu
H1ighest enrolment in the 82-yeal
history of the four bodies here.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

Pending the completion of
studies by such a commission,
and the consideration of its
recommendations by the Con-
gress, there are certain steps
which I believe it is most i'm
portant for the Congress to take
this year.
First. I urge the Congress to
enact legislation removing racial
barriers against ASians from our
laws. Failure to take this step
profits us nothing and can only
have serious consequences for
our relations with the peoples
OF the Far East. A major con-
tribution to this end would be
the prompt enactment by the
Senate Of H.R. 403. That bill,
already passed by the House of
Representatives, would remove
the racial bars to the naturaliza-
ton Of AsianS.
Second, I strongly urge the
Congress to enact the tempo
rary. emergency immigration
Hesitation which I recon-
mended three months ago. In
my message of March "a, 1852,
I advised the Congress that one
OF the gravest problems arising
from the present world crisis is
created by the overpopulation
in parts of Western Europe.
That condition is aggravated
by the flight and expulsion of
people from behind the iron
curtain. In view of these seri-
GUS problems, I asked the Con-
greSs to authorize the admission
of 100000 additional immi-
grants to the United States over
a three-year period. These i'm
migrants would include Greek
nationals. Dutch nationals, Ital-
lans from Italy and Trieste,
Germans and persons of Ger
man ethnic origin, and religious
and political refugees from
communism in Eastern Europe.
This temporary program is ur-
gently needed. 1t is very i'm
portant that the Congress act
upon it this year. I urge the
Congress to give prompt and
favorable consideration to the
bills introduced by Senator
Hendrickson and Representa-
tive Celler IS. 3109 and H. R.
1879, which will implement the
recommendations contained in
my message of March "a.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Slap at Americans
OF Alien Birth

The bill would sharply restrict
the present opportunity of cit
izens and alien residents to
save family members from de-
portation. Under the proce-
dureS of present law the Attor-
ney General can exercise his
discretion to suspend deporta-
tion in meritorious cases. In
each such case, at the present
time, the exercise of administra-
tive discretion is subject to the
scrutiny and approval Of the
Congress. Nevertheless. the bill
would prevent this discretion
from being used in many cases
where it is now available, and
would narrow the circle of
those who can obtain relief
from the letter of the law. =.
Native-born American citizens
who are dual nationals would be
subjected to loss of citizenship
on grounds not applicable to
other native born American citi-
zens. This distinction is a slap
at millions of Americans whose
fathers were Of alien birth.
Children would be subjected
to additional risk of loss of
citizenship. Naturalized citizens
would be subjected to the risk
Of decentralization by any pro-
cedure that can be found to be
permitted under any State law
or practice pertaining to minor
civil law suits. Judicial review
of administrative denials of citi-
zenship would be severely limited
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Partial Text of President Tunans Message Vtoinq McCaon qoon Bi

A partial tert OF President
TrumGn'S Ueto message to the
House on the proposed Immi-
grafton Act jolloWS:
l return herewith, without
my approval, H.R. 5678, the
proposed immigration and Ma
tionality Act.
In outlining my objections to
this bill. I want to make it clear
that it contains certain provi-
slonS that meet with my ap-
proval.
A general revision and mod
ernlzaion of these laws unques-
tionably is needed and long over
due, particularly with respect to
immigration. But this bill would
not provide us with an immigra-
tion policy adequate for the
present world situation. Indeed,
the bill, taking all its provisions
together, would be a step back
"O~O anu AIOO SICp 1Ol WdIu.
In view of the crying need for
reform in the field of immigra-
tion, deeply regret that am
unable to approve H.R. 5678.
In recent years, our immigra-
ton policy has become a matter
of major national concern.
Long dormant questions about
the effect of our immigration
laws now assume f1rst-rate i'm
portance. What we do in the
field of immigration and nat
uralization is vital to the con-
tinued growth and internal de-
Velopment of the United States
to the economic and social
strength of our country-which
is the core of the defense of the
free world. Our immigration
policy is equally, if not more
important to the conduct of our
foreign relations and to our re-
sponSibilitieS of moral leader
ship in the struggle for world
peace.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Basic Issue Raised
On Our Policies

In these and many other re-
spects, the bill raises basic
questions as to our fundamental
immigration and naturalization
policy. and the laws and prac-
tices for putting that policy
into effect. :.
These conclusions point to an
underlying condition which de-
serves the most careful study.
To assist in this complex task,
suggest the creation of a rep
resentative commission of out
standing Americans to examine
the basic assumptions of our
immigration policy, the quota
system and all that goes with it,
the effect of our present immi-
grafton and nationality laws,
their administration, and the
ways in which they can be
brought into line with our
national ideals and our foreign
policy.
Such a commission should, I
believe, be established by the
Congress. It's membership should
be bipartisan and divided
equally among persons from
private life and persons from
public life. I suggest that four
members be appointed by the
President, four by the President
of the Senate, and four by the
Speaker of the House of Rep
resentatives. The commission
should be given sufficient funds
to employ a staff and it should
have adequate powers to hold
hearings. take testimony, and
obtain information. 1t should
make a report to the President
and to the Congress within a
year from the time of it's crea-
ton.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Soviet Lend-Lease Talks
with U. 5. Collapse Again
BY the Assoeioied Press

Soviet American lend-lease talks
collapsed again yesterday. Rus
sia refused to go ahead with a
proposal to return 1856 World War
II American-built vessels unless
the United States agreed to sell
some 167 others now in Soviet
hands.
Moscow said last week in a note
that the Soviet government ex-
presses its readiness to return to
the United States the 1876 vessels
indicated" American negotiators
pressed the Russians to set up a
working group of experts to ar
range for the turnover of the craft.
Then the Russians gave notice
that as part of the deal Russia
expected the United States to sell
it other craft, including some 81
| merchant ships. The United States
has repeatedly ruled out any such
sale.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

can adopt legislation to meet The
most critical problems before
adjournment.
Some of the new grounds of
deportation which the bill
would provide are unnecessarily
severe. Defects and mistakes in
admission would serve to deport
at any time because of the bills
elimination. retroactively as
we'll as prospectively, of the
present humane provision bar
ring deportations on such
grounds five years after entry.
Narcotic drug addicts would be
deportable at any time, whether
or not the addiction was cul-
pable. and whether or not cured.
The threat of deportation would
drive the addict into hiding be-
yond the reach of cure. and the
danger to the country from drug
addiction would be increased.
I am asked to approve the re-
enactment Of highly objection
able provisions now contained in
the Internal Security Act of 1850
"a measure passed over my veto
shortly after the invasion of
South Korea. Some of these
provisions would empower the
Attorney General to deport any
alien who has engaged or has
had a purpose to engage in ac-
tivities ''prejudicial to the public
interest" Or "subversive to the
national security No. stand
ards or definitions are provided
to guide discretion in the exer-
else of powers so sweeping. To
punish underlined activities"
departs from traditional Ameri-
can insiStence on established
standards of guilt. To punish
an underlined purpose" is
Thought control
Evening star., 1952-06-25

and impeded in many cases,
and completely eliminated in
others.
Section 401 of this bill would
establish a joint congressional
committee on immigration and
nationality policy. This commit
tee would have the customary
powers to hold hearings and to
su bpoena witnesses, books,
papers and documents. But the
committee also would be given
powers over the executive
branch which are unusual and
of highly questionable nature.
Specifically, section 401 would
provide that The Secretary of
State and the Attorney General
shall without delay submit to
the committee all regulations,
instructions, and all other in
formation as requested by the
committee relative to the ad-
ministration of this act"
This section appears to be
another attempt to require the
Executive branch to make
available to the Congress ad-
ministrative documents. COM
munications between the Pres
ident and his Subordinates,
confidential files and other rec
ords of that character. It also
seems to imply that the COM
mittee would undertake to
supervise or approve regula-
tions. Such proposals are not
consistent with the constitu-
tional doctrine of the separa-
ton of powers.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

and naturalization policy, and
|. takes a step to improve exist
ing laws. All racial bars to
naturalization would be re-
moved, and at least some min
imum immigration quota would
be afforded to each of the free
nations of Asia.
But now this most desirable
provision comes before me en-
bedded in mass of legislation
which would perpetuate injus-
tice of long standing against
many other nations of the world,
hamper the efforts we are max
ing to rally the men of East and
West alike to the cause of free
dom. and intensity the repres-
sive and inhumane aspects of
our immigration procedures.
The price is too high, and in
good conscience I cannot agree
to pay it.
1 want all our residents of
japanese ancestry. and all our
friends throughout the Far East,
to understand this point clearly.
I cannot take the step I would
like to take, and strike down
the bars that prejudice has
erected against them, without,
as the same time, establishing
new determinations against the
peoples of Asia and approving
harsh and repressive measures
directed at all who seek a new
life within our boundaries. I
am sure that with a little more
time and a little more discus
sion in this country the public
conscience and the good sense
Of the American people will as
sert themselves. and we shall be
in a position to enact an immi-
grafton and naturalization pol
icy that will be fair to all. :.
The bill would continue, prac-
tically without change, the ma
tional origins quota system,
which was enacted into law in
1924, and put into effect in
1929. This quota system-al-
ways based upon assumptions at
variance with our American
ideals-is long since out of date
and more than ever unrealistic
Evening star., 1952-06-25

many beautiful shades to choose
from! One more fashionable, more
f1attering than the next!
New Beauty Discovery - STAY
FASTIndelibIe Lipstick Never leaves
a kissprint! Credmier because it
contains pure lanolin! Ten glorious
colors. to harmonic with your IA
vorite shade of Spillpruf Cutex.
Try Cutex-you'llrave! Spillpruf
Cutex, 25e, 15c pius tar. Stay Fast
Lipstick, 59e, 29e plus tar.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
HERE 1T IS! THE FASHION
SENSATION THAT'S SWEEPING
The NATION!

Smart women everywhere are raw
ing about wonderful new Spillpruf
Cutex! This sensational new Cutex
discovery actually prevents polish
from spilling when the bottle is up
set! Ends danger of spilled polish
running rugs, clothes, furniture!
Another Exclusive Cutez Adsun-
tage! An amazing device inside the
Spillpruf bottle measures precisely
the amount of polish brush should
hold. No lover wet" brushes that
drip and smear-Cutex gives you
perfect manicure every time!
Longest Wearing! Loveliest Colors!
Made with miracle Enamelon,
Cutex has a jewel-like lustre that
lasts so much longer-without peel
ing OF chipping! And there are so
Evening star., 1952-06-25

merit yesterday
during the 50th
a n n i v e r S ary
meeting of the
American Soci-
ETY. for Testing
Materials, be-
ing held in New
York City.
Mr.. Parsons,
of 1921 DeRus-
S e y parkway,
Chevy Chase.
Md, received
the award in
recognition of
Evening star., 1952-06-25

service over many years." He
was cited for his work on the
ASTM committees on mortars for
unit masonry and manufactured
masonry units and for service in
the groups administrative work.
The four-day convention opened
yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

in the face Of present world
conditions.
The inadequacy of the pres
ent quota system has been dem
onstrated since the end of the
war, when We were compelled to
resort to emergency legislation
to admit displaced persons. If
the quota system remains I'M
changed. we shall be compelled
to resort to similar emergency
legislation again, in order to
admit any substantial portion
of the refugees from commu-
nism or the victims of over
crowdjno in EIIroroe
Evening star., 1952-06-25
10 Stafford Expects Buby

LOS ANGELES. June Is. (P).-
SongStress 10 Stafford and her
composer husband. Paul Weston,
just back from a three month
tour of Europe, said yesterday
they expect a baby in December.
The couple was married here last
February