davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-16
Ike's Staff On
Carpet About
Missing Radios

NEW YORK R-Members of
President-elect Eisenhower's staff
were asked here to examine their
consciences concerning So missing
portable radios.
The sets were among 60 radios
lent by Radio Corporation OF Amer
lea for use of the staff on Eisen-
hower's special campaign train.
A memorandum circulated today
by James M. Lambie Jr., business
manager of the Eisenhower staff,
said:
"Sixty RCA portable radios were
lent to the Eisenhower special train
staff by RCA. To date eight of
those radios have been returned.
1t is requested that the staff
members concerned examine their
effects and consciences and drop
off at The business office any prod
uct of such examination.
"RCA was doubtless taking the
calculated. risk and expected Ger
tain attrition but an 81 per cent
loss is perhaps a trifle high"
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-16

of AntiChriSt to ALLEVIATE our Lord,
there are good, earnest Christians,
and many of them, who are
grateful that God, in His infinite
love for us wretched, undeServing
humans, chose to become flesh and
dwell among US and then to die
for us. Those Christians are not
going to be sw&yed from their
gratitude by any childish, un-
cholarly quibbiing about dates on a
calendar.
Traditionally, the commemora-
ton of this becoming flesh" the
Nativity. is on December IS, but
the significance would be the same
if it were observed in June. If
Christmas is pagan. if Christmas
is commercialized, let's don't con-
dem, it for that. Rather, let us
remember that without Christ,
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-16

It's too late to do much about it this year but next
plan to have nice balance saved before Christ
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-16
BY SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK R-The burden of
the mounting federal debt-which
helps keep your tax bill high-was
tackled Monday by a group Of
economists.
They say the 267 billion dollar
federal debt can't be retired COM
pletely within generations. But
they do think it can be whitfield
down.
The group of university, business
and labor economists form a Spe-
cial committee of the Twentieth
Century Fund. a non-profit foun-
dation for economic research.
Their report, out Monday, is
likely TO touch off debate among
businessmen.
The committee holds that the
huge federal debt. if properly man.
aged. need not be feared. And the
committee insists that the debt can
be managed TO maintain high en-
ployment and stable prices.
Many businessmen. however.
think the federal governments
budget should be run like fam
ily budSet--is family consistently
lives beyond its means and con
tinues to go further into debt, its
financial future can scarcely be
called healthy.
The committee does urge that
the federal debt be reduced. But
il warns against any heroic debt
reduction" that would threaten de-
flation Of the price level.
Instead il suggests that Con
greSs direct the Treasury to adopt
a policy Of whiting down the debt
3 per cent each year when uneTn-
Payment IS less than ) per cent
OF the labor force and when the
consumer price index hasn't fallen
more than per cent during the
preceding SIX months.
Ana 4 suggests an automatic
10 per cent rise IN the rate ot
withholding tax when employ neut
Is high Bs the way TO Get the
money 'e cut the debi--a sugges-
tlon 'aa1 WORKERS wont find very
pleasant
Tic c<uDt.ee feels, howeEcr.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-16
Government Economists Say
Public Debt Can Be Reduced

that when employment Is falling
off and prices are skidding it's
no time to tinker with the debt,
and taxes should be cut.
Many businessmen will question
the committees ideaS--chiefy be-
cause of the underlying thesis that
a huge federal debt need not be
feared.
The business daily, the Wall
Street Journal, warns today edi
torially against the danger in this
idea that somehow debt is a boon"
And it points out that ''in acquir-
ing the present debt we have de-
stroyed half the value of the peo-
pies money, robbed the people of
their savings, multiplied the bur-
den Of taxes already beyond the
dreams of the most avaricious ty-
rant"
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-16
UPHoLDS CHRISTMAS

Editor, The Citizen,
One of your readers wrote a
lengthy letter in the December 9Th
paper for the purpose of protest
ing the observance of Christmas.
The feeble reason which our in
dignant proteSter gives for his
views is that Christ was not born
on December 25. Brushing aside
the fact that the Gregorian calen-
dar, which we use today, was un-
heard of in Christ's time. no mod
ern authority sees much point W
aruging that Christ was born =
this day or that. Christ's enemies
have always used the old trick Of
play on words to evade and confuse
issues, but in this case the issue
is clear. In spite of the attempts
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-16

The difference between getting big salary and
little salary the question of accepting responsibility.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-16
Communism Is Not The Only
Danger Says The President

munism and he said any man who
isn't alarmed by it ''simply does
not understand the situation: or
he is crazy"
"But alarm Is one thing, and
hysteria is another" he continued.
"Hysteria impels people to destroy
the very thing they are struggling
to preserve"
Truman did not name those he
described at one point as persons
who believe it is too dangerous to
proclaim liberty throughout all the
world to all the inhabitants"
"Invasion and conquest by Com
muniSt Armies" he asserted,
would be a horror beyond our
capacity to imagine. But invasion
and conquest by Communist ideas
of right and wrong would be just
as bad.
"For us to embrace the methods
and morals of communism in order
to defeat Communist aggression
would be a moral disaster worse
than any physical catastrophe.
"If that should come to pass,
then the Constitution and the Dec
laration would be utterly dead and
what we are doing today would be
the gloomiest burial in the history
of the world"
The retiring Chief Executive
went on the say that he did not be-
lieve this was going to happen, that
the ceremony marked new dedi-
cation to the ideals of liberty.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-16

WASHINGTON Up - President
Truman said Monday the idea Of
freedom is in danger not only from
communism but from those who
want the government to regulate
the mind and spirit. >
1.-THE external threat to liberty
should not drive us into SUPPRESS
ing liberty at home," he said.
Those who want the government
to regulate matters of the mind
and spirit are like men who are so
afraid of being murdered that they
commit suicide to avoid assassi-
nation"
The Presidents remarks were in
speech prepared for historic ce-
remonies dedicating new shrine
in the National Archives for dis
play of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence, Constitution, and Bill of
Rights.
All three documents have been
sealed in glass cases specially de-
signed to protect them from dete-
rioration. Under the shrine is a
2O-ton safe, with built-in elevators,
against burglars, fire, bombs or
water. The Constitution and the
Declaration were moved, under
heavy guard, from the Library of
Congress on Saturday. The Bill of
Rights, ratified 161 years ago Mon
day, was already at the Archives
Building.
Truman said all freedo loving
nations face the challenge of COM
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-16

Advertisers who want cheap advertising usually
the ones who say that advertising does not pay.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-16

there can be no Christmas. Let's
truly put Christ back in Christ
mas.
]. Patrick Ryah
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-16
FILE COPIES ASKED
Editor, The Citizen,

Editor, The Citizen,
Would you please be so kind as
to send me, by airmail, copies of
the Key West Citizen of Novem.
ber 26, q, and 28. believe these
issues contain stories about the re.
moval of tolls on the Overseas
which 1 would like to
keep in the Governors permanent
file.
With thanks in advance, I am
Most sincerely yours,
Loyal Compton
Press Secretary
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-16
SPECIAL REQUEST

Editor, The Citizen,
l have received request from
a near relative of the late Sub
Lieutenant H. D. Smith, Royal
Navy, who was buried recently at
Key West, for a copy of your ex
cellent report of the funeral.
/ should be most grateful if you
would let me have copy for me
to forward.
Yours faithfully,
Robert Simmons
1t, R.N.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-16
PEOPLES FORUM

The Citizen welcomes expres-
$ions of the views of its read
ers, but the editor reserves the
right to delete any items which
are considered libelOus or unYyar-
ranted. The writer's should be
fair and cOnfine the letters to
200 words and write on one side
OF the paper only. Signature of
the writer must accompany the
letters and will be published un-
less requested otherwise.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-16
DEFENDS CHRISTMAS

Editor, The Citizen,
It seems to me the writer Of
the article in Peoples Forum who
criticized teenage girl should be
ashamed of himself Cor herself).
The wellinformed people
all realize that we haven't the
exact date of our blessed Savior's
birth, that we have simply set
December Is as time wherein
we could all honor His birth. It is
fitting that we do so.
We should observe Christ's birth
December Is with much prayer
and Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Leota Wells
Memphis, Tenn.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-16
GERMAN TROOPS FOR NATo

The unhappy conclusion which has been reached by
various members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza
tion is that German divisions will be ready to join
NATO forces in 1858 1854 This appraisal has been
reached after study Of West German plans for
ment.
Thus, the present guess is that German divisions
could be ready by 1855 But this prediction might
optimistic, for there those who say France will
not ratify treaty which Germany West German
cannot begin until West Germany, France,
Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg ratify the
treaty When that day arrives, the German Army
will have to be built up from scratch.
Enistments will be opened and officers will be re-
cruited but these only the first steps, Tactics have
changed much since the Germans fought in World War
and weapons will also be and both changes will
require extensive indoctrination and training.
Since most observers agree that German participa-
ton in the NATO plan is almost ndspens-
ment be allowed to begin its rearmament program as
possible. Meanwhile there expressions in
Europe from various officials in various countries that
West German should not be hurried in view
of that country's precarious economic situation This in
fact is the danger in all the West European countries
which now recovering from the and attempting
to rearm at the time.
From the above picture it can be readily seen why
United States troops will be required in Europe for
years to General Eisenhower likely reduce
the u. S. commitment in Europe until the NATO organ
cation represents formidable fighting machine itself
The earlier hope, that by 1854 all IT, S. troops could be
home, to be fading one and appears that
it might be several years longer before all u S. troops
will be brought home
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-16

The accomplishments of q COZ uunty, like Key West,
limited only by the willingness Of citizens work
for the common good.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1952-01-04
Seek Volunteers

During three days ending Jan.
5, Bnai Birth Women expect to
distribute 5000 iron lung collec-
ton boxes to business establish
ments thruout the city. Mrs. Mey-
er Agron, chairman for the pro-
ject, asks for volunteers to aug
ment BBW members so that full
coverage is made.
Volunteers, both men and wom-
en-, and irrespective of organiza-
ton affiliation, should report Jan.
4 and at the campaign head
quarters, 1O3 E. Alameda, between
10 am. and 4 pm. Mrs. Agron
may be reached at the office,
2-0163 or at home, 5-6405.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1952-01-04
Community Calendar

JAN.
6-Israel Consul Harry Beilin, High
School, 8:15 pm.
6-Yiddish Players, ROSkruge School,
pm.
6-BBG Stars of Rebecca, Center,
2 pm.
6-Tucson AZA, Center, 2 pm.
6-AI JOlSOn AZA, 1921 E. 4th, 2 pm.
7-Y. I. SisterhOod board meeting,
1927 N. Campbell.
7-YPHA Amateur Night, Center,
8 pm.
7-Workmen's Circle Dinner, Santa
Rita, pm.
S-A. 1. SisterhOOd, A. l., 8 pm.
9-Sheva Pioneer Women Tea, WOm-
ans Club, 8 pm.
9-Kashruth Society, A. l., pm.
Sabbath Oneg Shabbat, Hillel
House, 8:15 pm.
13-HilIeI Silver Tea, HilIeI House,
ia. /. dedication Dinner, A. l.,
13-Chicago Club, X. P. Hall, 1880 pm.
Temple aud, $3.50 pm.
14-Y. I. SisterhOOd, Y. l., pm.
16-Temple Donor Luncheon, Aud,
1890 pm.
I6-Bnai Birth Installation dinner
dance, Pioneer ballroom, 1880 pm.
16-Cub Scout Pack, A. l., 1880 pm.
7O3 E. 9Th, 8:11 pm.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1952-01-04
Religious School
Fetes Hanukah

Students of the Young Israel
religious school presented an out
standing program Sunday evening
at the Synagogue.
Participants were: Pauline
Br ady, Marcia Brandywynne,
Louis Cohen, Bazalel Danzig, Bob
by Feldman, Reina Fradkin, Sonia
GreenSpan, Richard and Mark
Hellman, Norman and Louise Ka-
derlan, Judy and Sandy Kaye,
Jerome Lederer, Michael Leiboff,
David Leib, Marilyn Lieberman,
Roberta and Stephen Pearlman,
Shirley and Esther Rabin, Diane
and Michael Radner, Esther Rat
ner, Joel Segal, Jeffrey Sega1,
Barbara Shutan, Eddie, Jerry and
Stanley Steinman, Louise Starr,
Sharon Stern, Bobby Stern, David
and Scott Sterling, Lois and NAL
colin Terrence, Allan and Patty
Tossman, Reuben Weiss, Aaron
Zelman.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1952-01-04
Koshruth Society
Is Organized

Invitation has been issued to
those persons interested in the
preservation and extension of
kashruth, to attend meeting at
Cong. Anshei Israel Jan. at 8
pm.
Sponsoring the meeting are
Rabbi Breger, Meyer Cohen, and
present members of the Vaad Ha-
kashruth. They explain they are
DESTROYS of forming a society to
embark on campaign of enlight-
eminent, to sponsor lectures and
distribute literature for the main
tanning and extension of the OBJ
servance of the dietary laws.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1952-01-04

ary.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1952-01-04
HiIIeI Tea

Serving as hostesses under Mrs.
Rose Tietelbaum are: Mines. J.
Harry Agron, Meyer Agron, John
Arden, Harold Bazaar, Louis Bro
der, Edward Brager, Alfred Bro
vas, Lena Crane, Louis Cohen,
Ben Eisenstadt, Max Goodman,
Chas. Haselnuss, Ralph Karlin,
Morris Kleinerman, Sophie Ku-
perman, Morris Podolsky, Mat
thew Poliakoff, Ben Reisler, Mich
ael Schaeffer. Mines. Sydney
Goodman, Richard emmett,
Charles Kalb, Max Lisitzky will
pour. jeanette Grandma" Roth
berger will present Hillel House
with stand for the large diction-
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1952-01-04
Sheva Pioneer
Members Tea

Sheva Pioneer Women formally
welcomes its newest members
with a Membership Tea at the
Woman's Club, Alameda and
Main, Jan. at 8 pm.
An induction ceremony will be
held and an excellent musical
program, prepared by Madeline
Schutzbank, of her works, will be
presented by Mrs. Schutzbank at
the piano, Patti Metto, mezzo-so-
prano, Andrew Ward, clarinetist.
Altho invitations have been is
sued, any prospective member
who has not received a formal
bid is extended a welcome, ac-
cording to Mrs. Maurice Margolis,
president. They may contact Mrs.
Louis Lesson, membership chair
man, or Mrs. Sidney Feldman, CO.
chairman.
On the Tea committee are:
Mines. William Barsky, Louis Co.
palman, Abe Giteck, Leon Sacks,
Nathan Silverman, Ben Strauss.
Mrs. Leo Leib is program chair
man.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1952-01-04
BBW President
At HiIIeI Sabbath

Hillel members will hold Sab
bath services at Hillel House Jan.
II at 8:15 pm. Sermon will be
given by Mrs. Moe Kudler, BBW
District pres, and Mrs. Max List
zky will light the Sabbath candles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lisitzky are the
benefactors of Hillel House.
Public is invited to the service
and Bnai Birth Women will be
hostesses at the Oneg Shabbat.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1952-01-04

On Jan. II at Cong. Anshei Is
rael, Kenneth Koenig will be Bar
Mitzvah. He is the son of DR..
and Mrs. Oscar Koenig, 1920 E.
9th. Following services a recep-
ton for friends will be held in
the auditorium.
Kenneth is in the ninth grade
at Mansfield school, a End class
Boy Scout with the Anshei Israel
troop, enjoys carving and leather
work, is a sport enthusiast and
plays the piano and trumpet.
Harry Kaufman
At Sabbath services at Temple
Emanuel Jan. 18 Harry Kauf-
man will be Bar Mitzvah. His
mother, Mrs. Sylvia Kaufman,
will be hostess at an informal re-
ception after services to which
members of the congregation and
friends are invited.
A radio operator, he is among
the youngest to be a candidate for
a license. He is member of the
A. I. Boy Scout troop, End class
scout. His ambition is to be a
bio-chemiSt.
Evening star., 1952-10-12

Copyright 1852 by The ssyen-Up compsas
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Mrs. F|eming-Ho|lant
Wins Long Battle in
Child Custody Case

The Fleming-Holland chile
custody battle, which has been il
and out of courts for a year and 6
half, ended yesterday in victory
for Mrs. Merle Fleming Holland
District Judge Edward M. Cur
ran awarded custody of 8-year-old
Andree Fleming Holland to the
mother. In addition, the father
DR.. Paul Fleming Holland of 2815
Woodland DIR. NV. was directed
to pay $4,000 to be used by his
former wife for counsel fees.
Mrs. Fleming Holland was
awarded custody originally by an
Alexandria Court. Last Christ
mas. she allowed the child to visit
the physician. The little girl was
not returned at the specified
time, and the doctor obtained a
preliminary injunction, restrain
ing the mother from taking the
child back. pending a hearing.
Judge Curran held yesterday
that the circumstances had not
changed SincA the Alexandria
Court ruling and decided the case
in the mothers favor.
Mrs. Fleming-Holland was re-
presented by Attorneys Jean
Boardman and j. Foster Hagan
John Alexander represented the
physician.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Egyptian Ex-Prosecutor
Denies Illegal Arms Deal
By the Associated Press

CAIRO, May 3.-Mohammed
Ami Bey. former chief prosecu-
tor-general of Egypt, said yester-
day allegations that he had been
involved in an illegal arms pur-
chase deal are untrue, imaginary
and without foundation"
Ami Bey's name came up Thurs
day at the trial of Prince Abbas
Hahn. The prince, a second
cousin of King Farouk, is accused
of having had a part in the pur-
chase of unfit guns and ammuni-
ton while Egypt and other Arab
nations were fighting the Jews in
Palestine in 1947-48. He and
others are charged with misap-
propriating more than a million
dollars.
Prince Abbas told the court he
is innocent and added that he
prevented Ami Bey and former
Defense Minister Mohammed
MuStafa Nosrat Pasha from put
ting through a $40 million arms
deal by which they would have
had a share in a commission of
more than So million.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Appeals Court Rules
On Rentals Pendinq
Application Approval

A landlord must apply to the
Rent Control Administration fol
new rent ceiling on reconverted
housing before he can make a
valid agreement with his tenant,
the United States Court of Ap-
peals has held.
The court Thursday reversed q
decision of the Municipal Court of
Appeals in clarifying the law on
the subject.
The Municipal appellate court
ruling had the effect of validating
a rental fixed by agreement be-
tween landlord and tenant, even
though no application had been
filed with the Rent Administra-
tor, the higher court said.
Affects New Housing.
The decision concerns housing
which is remodeled or rebuilt to
such an extent that it is con-
sidered new housing under the
terms of the rent act.
Because of limited investigative
facilities available to the Rent Ad-
ministrator, the period between
filing an application for a new
ceiling and its disposition often
lis lengthy, the opinion noted.
It was to avoid inequities dur
ing this gap that the Rent Ad-
ministrator adopted a practice of
allowing rentals fixed by agree
ment between the landlord and
tenant to serve as interim CELL
ings, it said.
But. the Appeals Court held,
this should apply only after the
application has been filed.
Imitation Fear Cited.
eve believe that difference to
congressional concern lest infla-
ton take it's toll of rentals re-
quires that gaps in the statutory
scheme for rent control be
Evening star., 1952-05-03

avoided" said the opinion writ
ten by Judge David Bazelon.
The case under consideration
was a suit between Alan j. Wer-
lner, 1908 New York avenue NV.
Landlord, and Francis Janifer
former tenant at II Logan Circle
INV. Attorneys Joseph H. Schen-
lider and Ben Lindas represented
Mr.. Janifer, and Ruffin A. Brant-
ley and Ernest F. Williams are
counsel for the Rent Administra-
tor.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
|Moslems Befriend Sikhs

Forty crates containing $40 vol
umes of Guru Granth Sahib, the
holy book Of the Sikhs, which
were left behind when that sect
migrated to India from Pakistan,
have been sent to India-an act
expected to help Moslem- Sikh
relations,
Evening star., 1952-06-08
By the Associoted Press

ST LOUIS, June 7.-Gran Ham,
ner, stripped of his club captaincy
after an early-morning team chaS-
tisement by Owner Bob Carpenter,
tonight belted an eighth-inning
home run to give the Phillies a
4-3 victory over the Cardinals,
breaking five-game losing streak.
Eddie Watkins and Smoky Bur-
CESS also homered for the Phillies
and Enos Slaughter drove in all
the st. Louis runs with a circuit
drive.
Hammer lost his title as captain
Of the Phillies after Manager Eddie
Sawyer followed up Carpenters
unusual oral spanking by holding
a lengthy clubhouse meeting be-
fore the game.
The Philadelphia shortstop's
game winning drive came on the
first pitch thrown by Bill Werle
who took over after Gerry Staley
had gone out for a pinchhittel
during seventh inning in which
Slaughter tied the score and drove
Robin Roberts to cover.
We've made every effort tt
strengthen this team" the dis.
gusted Phillies' owner told report.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Souer's Homer PAGES Cubs
In 9-3 Ron1p Over Braves

CHICAGO, June z R.-The
hepped-up Cubs won their fourth
straight victory and 18th decision
in IA games today as Warren
Hacker tanned the Boston Braves.
go, in his first start of the sea-
son.
A six-run fourth inning, in
which Hank Sauer belted his 18th
homer and batted in his 51St and
SD runs, made the task easy for
Hacker, who had owned a 2-1
record on 10 relief appearances.
The Cubs roughed up four pitchers
with heir 14-hit attack. The loss
was charged to Max Surkont.
Sam Jethroe was Hackers only
unruly customer, claiming his sixth
homer, a triple and single.
Sauer's home run came i'm
mediately after Surkont had
thrown at Hauk's head and was
lectured by plate Umpire Jocko
Conlan. The big outfielder drove
the ball into the left field bleach
ers, scoring Gene Hermanski ahead
of him.