davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-30
GOOD ENOUGH FOR GRANDFATHER IS NOT
GOOD ENOUGH FOR KEY WESTERS

n "a an easy matter to make general charge against
man or city but the thing that counts to substantiate
the charge become specific Any of good many
words are embracing In their ampification large
volume may be written about IT, ana one Oh tnose "ores
il "commerciaism.'
The Citizen last Tuesday published excerpts from
letter. written by Wallace B. Alig, that appeared in
"Amercas, magazine issued in Washington by the Pan
American Unon in which it asserted there is TOO
much commerealism" in Key West. Mr.. Ag, who wrote
in kindly vein and who evidently likes Key West failed
to be specific to support his charge.
What applies to Key West today, in its efforts to ex
pand and thereby increase its progress applied to Miami
80 years or so ago. when its resident population
proximatey the same is Key Vests population today
Mams late Mayor Sewe and other civic leaders in those
days declared, time and again, that Mams progress
would retarded if its business interests not
panded and pointed out that the expansion could be at
tanned by greater industrial activity Sewel stressed
what he considered to be fact that Miami would continue
to grow if depended solely tourists trade, but that
the growth would be slow
Miamians, therefore, built-up their payroll by
tabshing varied industries themselves and by welcoming
outside industries to to Miami install branches
in that city. The movement successful, result of
which industry has played almost important role in
the ctys growth catering to tourists has done Nine
months in the year, when tourist trade is comparatively
insignificant industry is the most important factor in
tanning or promoting the progress in that city.
Commercial interests must keep up with the growth
Of any city, whether not 1t is tourist resort If they
don't they fall by the waysde Let consider briefly
H one instance As Miami grew the two daily newspapers
published there increased their mechanical editorial and
business The Citizen has done likewise,
pense of many thousands of dollars What has happened
The Citizen has happened to all other progressive Key
West business interests.
But Key West has not been lax in its efforts to pro-
vide attractions for tourists Everything that had been
tu AkaA IN ba
TO greater degree The flower show last winter the
best many residents thought that tourists have here
True, Key West has lost of its "quaintness''.
but the city can't thrive Quanness Key West has been
modernized and be further modernzed If TO
keep in step with modern world city remains static
Il its residents adhere to that old saying What good
enough fer grandfather is good enough for me-
Evening star., 1952-06-19
John Carson Nominated
For New Term With FTC

President Truman yesterday
nominated John Carson for re-
appointment to the Federal Trade
Commission for a seven-year term
starting September 26.
Mr.. Carson well-known
Washington neWspaperman for
many years, was named to the
commission three years ago.
An independent in politics, he
formerly was secretary to the late
Senator Couzens, Republican, of
Michigan.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Germany's Entrance
Into European Army
Placed Before Court
BY the Assoeioted Press

BONN, Germany. June 19.-
The future Of the ambitious plan
to create a 20-million-man, one
uniform European army to ward
off possible Russian aggression
now rests with "a German jurists.
These judges Of the Federal
Constitution Court in the South
German city of karlsruhe soon
must decide whether it is con-
stitutional for West Germany to-
rearm and join the European De-
fenSe Community.
The plan to merge the armed
forces of six nations-West Ger
many. France, Italy. Belgium,
Holland and Luxembourg-does
not begin to work until all six
Parliaments have ratified it.
In West Germany the opponents
of the plan-mostly Socialists
are trying to block ratification by
an appeal to the constitutional
court. They contend that the
constitution, drawn up three years
ago when German rearmament
was not contemplated. makes no
provision for the recruiting of
armed forces.
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's
government replies that nothing
in the constitution specifically
forbids military forces.
West Germany'S President
Theodor Heuss. who signs all laws,
also has asked the court to say
whether the present constitution
permits West Germany to rearm
for her defense.
The courts answer will decide
whether the army treaty and the
associated peace contract with the
Western Allies can be ratified by
the present Parliament.
Evening star., 1952-11-07

the suspects. the casualties in.
cluded:
One policeman with a skinned
shin: another with a twisted knee
When two, policemen in a pa
troll wagon saw a suspicious light
in the drugstore they radioec
for help. Two scout cars, with
four more policemen arrived.
They invaded the drugstore
flushed the two boys and chasec
them to the roof through a sky.
light. all eight romping among
the roof-top structures.
AS the chase ended. the boy.
told their captors they had beer
locked in the Strand Theater wher
lit closed. They broke into tn.
drugstore door from the theatel
and set upon the late snack o.
ice cream and potato chips.
One Of them. police said, has {
juvenile record.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Uranium Is Found
|On Islands indians
Think Are Cursed
BY the Assoeioisd Press

TORONTO. Ontario. Nov. IA
uranium strike of more than
passing interest" had been made
on a group of Northwestern On
tario islands that Indian legends
describe as cursed. Tribal lore
says they light up during elec-
trical storms.
The find on the Manitou Islands
at the eastern end of Lake Nipis-
sing was announced last night by
Province Mines Minister Philip T.
Kelly. Samples tested after sew
eral months of geiger-counter
surveys ran as high as 11/100ths
of / per cent uranium.
The Manitous are a group of
five islands totaling about 400
acres. Indian legends tell of
braves who made war paint from
a red oxide found there and later
died Of bone disease.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Portuguese Syndicate
Asks u. 5. 10 Reinstate
Westbrook Contract

A Portuguese mining syndicate
has asked the American Govern
ment to reinstate a Cancelled con-
tract to- buy between SO million
and $40 million worth of tungsten
ore.
The contract. voided october 27,
would have given more than
100000 in 5 per cent commits
sions to Lawrence Westbrook,
then an employe Of the Demo-
cratic National Committee. and
an associate in the venture, Heinz
Pulvermann Of Rye, N. Y.
Larson Cancels Contract.
Jess Larson, as head Of the
General Services Administration
Cancelled the contract on grounds
the company went into the open
market to buy tungsten ore in
stead of mining new ore. Mr..
Larson said he would have can
celed the contract anyway had he
know Of the 5 per cent commits
sion that was to go to Mr.. West
brook and Mr.. Pulvermann.
Thurman Hill, attorney for the
mining group. formally asked for
reinstatement Of the contract. In
a letter to Mr.. Larson he said the
firm did not buy ore on the open
market. but in any case there was
no legal prohibition against the
firm doing so.
Mr.. Hill added that Mr.. West
brook and Mr.. Pulvermann helped
form the mining syndicate, acted
as industrial consultants and in
tended to make sure the contract
was fulfilled. All of this, he said,
was in addition to their work as
sales agents for the mining group,
known as Campanhia Atlantica.
Responsibilities Cited.
"This background and the many
responsibilities and obligations OF
the agents to the contractor, per-
formed and to be performed
wholly negats any possible re-
semblance to the commonly known
five per center with all its ques-
tionable inferences," Mr.. Hill wrote
to Mr.. Larson.
Mr.. Hill said, "this transaction
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Six Policemen Cotch 2 Youths
In 8 Am. Race Over Rooftops

Add six policemen to the trouble
which could reasonably arise from
eating stolen ice cream and potato
chips and you have the plight OF
two boys held by juvenile officials
today.
The boys. 13 and IA years old
and both colored. were rounded up
by six policemen in a rooftop chase
over the Strand Drugstore and
theater, 5131 Grant street NE,
about 3 am. today.
In addition to the disturbed
digestion and mental anguish OF
Evening star., 1952-11-07
| Silver Spring Polio Case
Raises Area Total 10 44O

One new case Of poliomyelitis
reported today by the Montgomery
County Health Department raised
the current Metropolitan area
total to 440. Two hundred cases
had been reported at this date
last year.
Montgomery County's 58th VIC
tim this year was a 3-year-olo
girl Of the 10000 block of Norwood
pike, Silver Spring. Md. admitted
to- Children's Hospital. There were
SO cases at the same time last year
Other area totals remain at;
District. 1877: Arlington. Sc; Alex
andria, ~; Fairfax, 73, and Prince
Georges, 81. 3h:>
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Dickerson Worker Hurt
FIn Fall From Roof

Luther Jackson. A. Dickerson,
Md. suffered a broken left hip
yesterday when he fell from roof
on which he had been working.
He was reported in good condi-
ton today at Suburban Hospital.
The mishap occurred at the resi-
dence of Marvin Simmons on Glen
road of Route % north of Rock
vile.
In another accident yesterday,
Edgar Hoffacker. So. Of Poolesville,
was burned about the face and
arms when q blow torch exploded
while he was working at the Silver
Spring intermediate School. He
was treated at Washington Sani-
tarium and released.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
IS Million at Forced Labor
In South, U.N. Group To!d
By he As.oeiassd Ptsss

81
GENEVA, Switzerland. Nov. Z
--Stetson Kennedy Of Switzerland
Fla, told the United Nations
Forced Labor Committee today
more than million Negroes. Mex
leans and white sharecroppers
were being forced to work agains,
their will in the Southern United
States.
Mr.. Kennedy's testimony wa.
the first to be presented to the
committee on alleged forced labor
practices in the United States
The overwhelming mass Of evi.
dence hitherto has concerned
forced labor in the Communis,
countries.
He told correspondents that ht
was at one time an undercovel
investigator Of the Ku Klux Klar
lin Georgia on behalf of the Geor.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
1915 Sundiul on. .Estute

The estate Of Pitmedden. Udny
in Aberdeenshire. Scotland. ha:
been given to the National Trus,
as an example Of late 17th-cen-
tury garden containing a sundial
dating from 1875.
Evening star., 1952-11-07

has been in good faith on both
sides and free from any possible
improperly. prohibition or lille.
gality."
I'VE request" Mr.. Hill wrote
IAN immediate reinstatement o1
the contract and withdrawal o1
your cancellation"
Mr.. Larson told news confer.
ence last week that he has ne
intention of restoring the con-
tract.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
chunneI Swimmer Active

Capt. Add El Rehim Of Egypt.
who crossed the English Channel
four times. became the first man
to swim from the North Devon
coast to Lundy Island. q distance
lof IL miles.
Evening star., 1952-11-07

gia Department Of Law and still
carries his Klan membership card.
MIR. Kennedy, q writer. was an
active supporter Of the Progress
sive Party presidential candidate.
Henry Wallace, in 1948.
Evening star., 1952-11-07

New Security Measures
New security measures to safe
guard high government officials
against assassination recently
were adopted In Pakistan.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-13
WEST MEDFORD

Communion Sunday at Shiloh
brought out a large congregation
last week. Among those in at
tendance was Mrs. Ella Smith
who has done so much for COM
munity progress. Pastor Phil
lips preached an excellent SER
mon on ''The Sleeping Disciples"
Supt. Tucker was pleased with
the large attendance at the Sun
day School opening. Meanwhile
Shiloh was represented at the
Newton Theological Laym n
Conference by Roger Lightfoot
and Walter Isaacs, over the week
end. 1t looks like Shiloh is on
the march again.
Vote Tuesday
Medford voters will go to the
polls Tuesday to select good men
for government. Every colored
voter should exercise this solid
opportunity to make his voice
heard and to choose worthy men.
Let us make strong showing in
the Primary vote Tuesday at the
polls. You can't get equal rights
(POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-13

Mt. Calvary Baptist Church
and its pastor, the Rev. M. E.
Grady, will celebrate their 9th
anniversary with a week-long
series of services beginning Mon
day, September is and ending
Sunday, Sept. 81.
Monday evening Deacon board
meeting with Elder H. Hall, pas
tor of the Church Of God in
Christ, as guest speaker, and his
congregation.
Tuesday evening, BYPU meet
ing, the Rev. Mr.. Young pastor
of New Temple, guest speaker
and his congregation.
Wednesday evening, Deaconess
board meeting, the Rev. ]. E
Jeltz, pastor Of Bethel Baptist
Church, guest speaker and his
congregation.
Thursday evening, Building
fund meeting, speaker to be an
nounced Friday evening, Twelve
Tribes of Israel meetin, speaker
to be announced Sunday, Mis-
sionary rally at 3 pm. speaker
and program to be announced.
Mt. Calvary Baptist is at 1906
fremont St, Boston. All are
cordially invited to attend thu
services.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-13
Atkinson

Continued from Page FotrJ
.. He is young (age 40) healthy
and vigorous. Your vote for him
is a sound, long-term investment
in faithful representation.
3. Atkinson is qualified. Two
terms State Legislature; Associate
Professor teaching Political Econ
onov at Blu; chairman of man
aeement counselling firm. Vet
eran World War II.
4. He will fight for Mass. and
New England by equalizing mini
mum wage structure, by bring
ing about fair freight rates to
benefit Port Of Boston, and by
forming a non-partisan New
England Congressional bloc to
give the Mass. economy an even
break.
rights and liberties-and equal
onnortunity for all. FOR: FEPC
AGAINST: Thought Control.
Among his prominent endors-
~. are. Sinclair Weeks, Jr., Mrs.
Endicott P. saltonstall, Mr.. and
Mrs Alan R. Morse, Thomas H:
Rradv. Carl Dreyfus, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Fazio, Mrs. Marian
r. Terry. DR.. James F. McGrath'
Mrs. J. Mott Hallowell, John R.
chaplin. Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham
{ B,,rsck. Loofti M. Gayzagian,
Rev, and Mrs. Ashley Day Leav-
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Cabot, Mrs
Enid Shaw, James Reuben Reed,
M. and Mrs. Francis w. Capper'
sherman Damno, Grafton Fay,
Alfred H. Moorhouse, DR.. and
Mrs. Richard H. Wallace, Mr.. and
H5rs sturtevant Burr, John A.
rvnan- Jr. Jason Aisner, James
D Mackev. DR.. and Mrs. Walter
{ Rurraee. Mrs. Joseph T. Walk
or Ferdinand Strauss, Stephen D.
wellington, Neal O'Hara, Jr-, Vice
h5yo;rsI and Mrs. o. M. Read
uSN (ret.), Mrs. Abigail Ad-
ans Romans. -
Committee: Honorary Chair
mar william D. Paine; Vice
cbsirmsn: Wilfred Scott; Treas
,,rer. Laurence Minot Claiming.
For transportation to the polls
call. CI 7-e470, CT 1881, CT Z
sA1f CT 1854, CT 1887.
Bennett F. Driscoll, Secy.
1746 Commonwealth ave, Brigh-
ton, Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-13

His cosmopolitan staff of men
and women Assistant Attorneys
General have received many COM
mendations for the capable,
courteous and efficient manner
in which they have fulfilled the
duties of that office. His Assis-
tant Attorneys General repre-
sent all religious beliefs md polit.
ical parties and represent many
nationalities. They have attained
distinction in many fields of en-.
deavor for their civic, educa-
tional, charitable and patriotic
activities. Attorney General
Kelly has been made an honorary
member of many racial organi-
cations for his fair and impair
tial administration. Many wo-
mems organizations have endors-
ed Attorney General Kelly's for
ward.looking program for re-
cognizing the need for women in
Government. He established a
precedent in appointing four
ladies as Assistant Attorneys
General to handle adoptions,
social problems, obscene litera.
ture and juvenile delinquency.
In addition to maintaining an
open door policy and despite the
tremendous increase of State
business for the past four years,
Attorney General Kelly h car
ried on the work of that office in
a skillful and efficient manner
with no increase in the number
of Assistant Attorneys General.
Political experts predict that
Attorney General Francis E.
Kelly with his clean, dignified
a. decent campaign, together
with his honorable public record,
will on next Tuesday, again
carry every one Of the 351 cities
and towns in Massachusetts,, as
he did 2 years ago.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-13
maiden
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

Req. Earl w. LGtDSon, Pastor
The pastor preached to a ca
pacity group on the theme
Christ Unsurpassed by Calvary"
followed by communion music
was by Mrs. Emma Gray who
sang three beautiful solos 20
Lord Be Merciful", Communion
Hymn" Don't Go Away Without
Jesus. Visitors were Mrs. Aman-
da Hector, Mrs. Mamie Pinckney,
Washington, DC; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Burtin, Springfield, Mass;
Mr.. and Mrs. Emma Ruffin,
Lynn, Mass; Mrs. Virginia Jones,
Boston.
Prayer meeting Tuesday even
ing was led by Youth Fellowship,
Junior Choir and Pastor. The
sick list includes Mrs. Lillian
Godfrey, Maiden Hospital; Mr..
Dunbar, Maiden Nursing Home;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith at
home. Sundays morning services
subject: "Now No Cohdemns-
ton; evening services; ''The
Prominence of Preaching. Dur
ing September, Sunday School
will be held at $50 am. Thursday
evening the regular church meet
ing was held at the Parish House.
The church received a letter
from Sgt Charles A. Richardson
who is stationed in Korea. Mrs.
Esther HUMPHREYS is vacationing
in Washington, D. c. with her
sister. Elizabeth German Wheat
ley presents mother and daugh-
ter in recital, Bertha and Arlene
Bailey, Gladys Purdue, accom-
PIANIST, at Emmanuel Baptist
Parish Hall Sunday, October II,
at $3.50 Pm. Subscription rs
cents. The Musical Miracle of the
Age-Music untouched by hands
The Unity Club presents H
Whipple Abbott and His There
min, accompanied by Miss Mar
garet Abbott at Emmanuel Par
ish Hall, Thursday, October 9, al
8 Pm. Mrs. o. Morrison Pres
Subscription $1.20 ia xinc. Chill
dren 5-12 - so cents.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-13
Worcester
JOHN STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH


ReU. H. Benton Harris, Minister
A number of out of town visi-
tors were presentat the morning
service at John Street. The right
hand of fellowship was given
Robert Kelley. Rev. Lean A.
Keans, a missionary teacher
working under the direction OF
American Baptist Board of For
eign Missions at Narasaravupet
in the province of Madras, South
India, and who is taking gradu-
ate studies at the Yale Divinity
School, New Haven, Conn. was
the guest speaker at the evening
service, Sunday, September z.
Mrs. Louise Ward was Mistress Of
Ceremonies and Mrs. Lillian
Phelps was chairman of the
social hour and refreshments in
Dexter Hall following the pro-
gram. Solos were rendered by
Richard Price, baritone and Alice
Taylor, soprano, accompanied by
Rev. H. B. Harris. Mrs. Ruth Ford
gave remarks of appreciation Of
the message and Deacon Oslo
Ford presented the money for the
work in the Mission Field Of
Narasaravupet, India. A question
period of much interest was held
in Dexter Hall following the SER
vice. Some of the Missionary
members went to the Cathedral
in the Pines in New Hampshire
and were not present at this very
fine service.
Rev. Harris officated at the
funeral of Sylvester I. Way of 6
Belknap st., Saturday morning at
II at George H. Longstreet Fune-
raj Parlor. Mr.. Way, died Sep
TENDER 2 after a short illness. In
terment at Hope Cemetery. He
leaves his mother, 2 sisters,
nephew, 2 nieces, l grand niece
and grand nephew.
Rev. united in marriage at
John Street Baptist Church, Sat
urday at 7 PM. Gertrude M. KEEL
ley of AZ Mason st., age 10, and
William Davenport, 20, of Belk-
nap st. The reception was held
in Dexter Hall and Church and
Dexter Hall was filled to capa-
city. Rev. H. B. Harris; Rev.
Samuel H. Bullock of the Plea
SAINT Hill Baptist Church, Boston;
and Rev w. H. Hester, ID,
Twelfth Baptist Church, Boston
will motor to Chicago leaving
Monday to attend the National
Baptist Convention converting
there, through the 14th of Sep
TENDER.
Pastor and members of the
John Street Baptist Church offer
congratulations and best wishes
to Mrs. Patricia Walker, daughter
of DR.. John ]. Goldsberry Of
Worcester, graduate of class OF
1851 at Fisk University and ma
porting in art othe city appoint
ment in the public schools OF
Worcester as an art teacher. Con-
gratulations! Rev. Harris was
guest speaker all day at the St.
PauPs Baptist Church at Mont
clair. NJ. At 6 Pm. he was the
guest of Mrs. Beryl De Shong of
1O7 Maple ave-, Montclair. M.
Mrs. DeShong and Joseph Harris,
brother of Rev. Harris were
guest soloists for the services at
St. Paul's.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-13
CAMBRIDGE
MASS. AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. A. ROGER Williams, Pastor

MASS. AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. A. Roger Williams, Pastor
1O:45 am. Sermon by guest
preacher, Rev. Edgar Clark, 1880
pm. Evening worship. Rev.
Stanley Jarvis, Associate Pastor,
served the last two Sundays IN
the absence o fthe pastor who is
on vacation. His SUBJECTS res
pectively were "the Salt of The
Earth" and THE Christian Rell-
gion". n the 5th Sunday at $3.50
Mrs. Glennis May Crawford
spoke for the Missionaries. Her
subject was Dealing with The
Missionary worker and the Peace
Effort. She was introduced by
Mrs. Barbara Burnett Danes,
a college classmate, Mr.. David
Campbell was vocalist. Among
the visitors was Mr.. Danes, wri-
ter and Mrs. A. Mckenzie, presi-
dent of Union Baptist Circle, who
brought a large delegation. Rev.
James Mckenzie, husband OF
Mrs. Mckenzie, was guest
preacher on Aug. 16.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-13

For Ward IL Representative
the elderly Immediately to the
Governor and the members of
the State Senate. People who
know Bill Singer will readily
tell the public that I have always
worked to help the other fellow"
He has been in touch with the
Mayor of Boston and the Cover
nor to see if a combination of
Federal, State and City funds be
allocated to build a recreation
center in Ward IL.
"While we are fully aware of
the needs of blood for the Korean
wounded, an appalling situation
has been brought to light. Civ
ilian needs for blood are great.
/ shall sponsor a community
blood program for the people Of
Ward IL. This blood will be
available to people Of all races,
ereeds and colors at no cost. The
success Of this community blood
program will depend upon the
good hearts of the people Of
Ward IL.
''With your continued support
and Gods guidance, I shall be
your next State Representative
from Ward H." continued Mr..
Singer.
Mr.. Singer stated also that any
one who wished to assist him at
the polls could contact him at
any Of his campaign headquar-
tiers or phone HI 2-7344 or HI D
1910.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-13
Charles ST. A.h.E. Church
Warren ST. 8 Elm Hill Ave.
Rev. Walter c. Davis, Pastor

Kew W dANGH ~ SGNAsl oAANt
Communion Sunday was OBJ
served on Sept. 7 at Charles st.
Church with the usual reverent
solemnity Rev. Davis told his
congregation how completely
''the Spirit of the Living God in
our lives changes us. Jesus, the
Rock that never moves our
Shelter when the storms rage
has never let US down. He gave
himself for the sins of mankind,
paving the debt, that we might
have the privilege Of worshiping
at this altar" James Cousins
student from Pa, Joined the
Church. Among visitors was Mrs
Gertrude Green, Savannah, Ca
faculty member of Georgia State
College, and delegate to the Epis-
copal Conference. We missed
Miss Joenelle Bryant's pleasing
presence, but were happy to well
come back Prof. Greene. 1t was
pleasing to note Mr.. John Norton
quietly worshipping at evening
service. Remember to attend the
Bean supper and home baked
food sale at the Parsonage, 2
Sunderland st., Rox., Saturday,
Sept. 20 from 4 pm, sponsored
by the Pastors Aid Board, Claris-
ss ]. Holmes, President; Sept. %,
Georgia Bailey presented in con-
cert by s.ewardess Board II.
Tuesday and Friday meetings. as
usual -CLARISSA ]. HOLMES.