davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12
Rev. Touchton And Wife
Return From Leesburg, Fla.

The Rev. and Mrs. J. Paul
Touchton have returned from the
Methodist Youth Camp at Lees
burg. Fla. They have been serving
as counsel0rs at the Miami Dis
trict Camp this week and took with
them from the intermediate de-
partment Of the Old Stone Church,
II young people. II is expected that
other young people viii be going TO
: later program in August.
Mr.. Touchton says this is one Of
the finest youth camps to be found
anywhere in the country. The
camp Is located on lovely Lake
Griffin 4 few miles from the city
Of LeesburR. The camp owns 100
acres and Is buildings. The pre-
sent evaluation is Sass 900. The pro-
gram Is under the direction of the
Rev. Warren Willis. Besides those
who come in from week to week to
help with the program a number
Of young people from college spend
their entire summer, without pay
serving in various ways. The pro-
gram IS based on the likes and
needs Of the young people.
One pastor in talking about the
program said that ii is worth more
70 the church than the Old-fash-
toned camp meetings.
Besides Mr.. and Mrs. Toucht0n,
other Key Westers serving on the
staff during the past week were
The Rev. Eldon Simmons, pastor
Of Ley Memorial Methodist Church
and Miss Ruth Gates Of Fleming
Street Methodist Church. Two for
mer Key Westers. The Rev. and
Mrs. Oscar Rodriguez Of the Mia
mi Latin Center. were at the camp
serving as counselors, as was Rev.
s. Harry Russell, formerly Of Key
West.
Mr.. Touchton win be preaching
It both services on Sunday: me
eject Not The Gift'' will be the to-
pic for the morning. And an Sun.
day evening the topic will be "A
New Creature. The choir under
The direction Of Mr.. Earl Aderson
win sing an anthem At each ser
vice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12
Presbyterian
Church Topic

The Rev. Ralph Rogers win
preach Sunday Morning at II am,
at the First Presbyterian Church
using as his subject. The Middle
Of the Road. =
The Great Teacher has empha.
sized the fact that there are but
two roads. one broad and well ira.
veled leading to destruction, and
| the other narrow and straight lead.
ing 10 life. Too many try the mid.
die d the road. or seek devious
by-paths leading nowhere.
"The nation has been recently
shocked by . heartless and brutal
murder Of 4 nurse In Michigan By
| q trio Of delinquent youngsters. CT.
items, doctors and psychiatrists
have all sought the answer to THU
puzzle. Many tried to alibi for the
boys and finally they began "a
blame everybody else. Perhaps one
Of the newspapers gave the best
answer when II said the American
way Of life Is rearing viscious
minded youths such a. these into
tragedy. Perhaps most d our
youngsters are living II I rootless
and materialistic environment but
Il Is absurd to blame society which
Is doing more for the young peo-
pie than At any other period d
history.
The lad who struck the fatal
blow has been described IS I psy-
chopaths In orderly environment
such an individual Is safe but in
the wrong society he i 1 killer.
This Is the product Of inadequate
training. The moral development
or character Is deficient. solomon
was quite right when he said,
Train Z child In the way be
should 50 and when he Ii old he
win not depart from It." So long
as parents take the middle az the
road, leaving their children % the
sole instruction d school Or church.
we shall have ! progressively de-
cadent society. The product win Be
psychOpaths. - Rev. Ralph RO.
gers.
Sunday School win meet a. $50.
John Archer Is The superintendent
and classes have been arranged for
children of al ages with compel
children of al ages with compel
cnt teachers In charge. Visitors,
especially seryicemen win always
find . warm welcome Ii this
church.
The Pioneers win meet ii the
with their devotional service 1t
pm. Mrs. Ralph Noble Il the adult
leadcrfor this group.
The Youth Fellowship win meet
It ! pm. ID the Social Han.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12
Ley Memorial
Methodist Church

Ley Memorial Methodist Church
win have guest speakers 1t lis
services. Sunday.
AZ the morning service, Mr..
Stuart $. Whiting. win be the guest
speaker. and VIII use for his topic,
schoices. =
AZ the morning service, Chaplain
John A. Elliott. Junior Chaplain.
y. 5. Naval Base viii be the guest
speaker. Chaplain Elliott win use
Or his sermon topic The Great.
Church School. starts 1t ss4s 4.
-. Miss Miriam Carey Is the Gen.
oral Superintendent We have
elassces ior al ages.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12

has come back to HMM I pack
/ age from Australia.
Klock lost bis Bible in Italy In
|l944 while fighting with the Army.
This week it came back to him,
lin 4 package from Australia.
Lew Ford, Newcastle, told Kock
lin 4 letter he found the Bible ID
Italy. He took It with him to Aus
Itralia for mailing when the war
was over.
II was mislaid and Ford e.
planned he found il again recently
during housecleaning. Klock's ad-
dress was inside.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-30

Business
k1HHrr1;r
BY SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK .P-Amerjcan bust
neSSmen expect Japanese trade
competition 70 mount now that she
is free again.
Occupied Japan was already
making great strides toward re-
capturing her old trading position.
England particularly was feeling
the pinch as Japanese textiles and
metal products moved into mar
ketS the British like 10 supply.
As japanese trade grows with
India, Pakistan and Indonesia, the
depressed British textile industry
will have still a harder fight to
keep going. Nor will our own tex
tile exporters like it.
Japanese goods have been NOV
ny into the United States in in
creasing quantities as she rebuilt
her industries during the occupa-
tlon. Much of this regrowth of
Japan'S world trade was fostered
by occupation policies aimed at
getting her back on her financial
feet anT less ct a fiscal burden
to the United States.
But American businessmen have
complained at the competition Of
fered in many lineS-mc'al prod
uctS. gloves. pottery, toys and tex
tiles.
Complaints have stressed the in
ability of American manufacturers
to compete IN price with Japanese
goods made by Workmcn whose
pay scales are so much lower.
And some American manufacture
crS have charged that the quality
Of japanese goods was inferior 10
American items. making price
competition still more one-sided.
The japanese appear al set for
new trade drive. Offices of Jap
ancSe conSulates opened as the
peace treaty was put into effect.
American exporters and importers
were urged to contact the c0nsuls
for commercial information.
Tokyo's envoy Ia London started
the ball rolling fer a new trade
treaty. lie said competition for
world markets would be sharp be
tween his country and Britain. but
promised that the japanese would
keep II fair. The British on several !.
cases since the end of the fighting /
have charged the japanese with /
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-30

ing. Look at a h0rSe-he can
sleep standing up.
The first thing to decide is what
kind of a goodbye will really i'm
press your wife. Then practice do
ing it until it becomes automatic
Young wives like the robust ro-
mantle touch. If you have one of
these, simply wipe the egg from
your mouth, bend her backward
over the breakfast table, kiss her
fervenuy and murmur Til
dusk"
Naturally the spinal columns of
mlddle-aged wives might crack
under this treatment-oT your own
might, if you are a middle-aged
husband. Perhaps, if you fall in
this category, il would be simpler
merely to grasp both her hands
and say fondly. Life wouldn't be
the same without you, hon"
Another solution is TO sit down
and-between gulps Of coffee
write her a simple boyish love
letter telling her how much she
really means to you A short one
will do-four or five pages. If you
don't have time to do that in the
morning, write ii the night before
after she falls asleep. Then pin
it in her hair curriers' so she'll find
it as a surprise when she awakes.
This might seem like pretty
much of a ch0re the firt few
years, but after that the letters
will come easier and easier.
There is one other method to
cope with the problem Of the
morning matrimonial parting. and
more and more men are finding
II highly satisfactory.
Il just stay home now and let
my wife so to work explained
one husband. That gives her the
problem Of saying goodbye to me.
And yau know What? Some morn
ings she acts as If she hardly
knows was there
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-30
LOCAL CAMPAIGN VERY HOT, OR
MUY CALIENTE, AS CUBANS SAY

Monday began the last week of campaigning which
has become very hot, muy caliente Cuban
friends say Charges and counter charges being band
Jed back and forth. We have wondered often if any,
bodys vote is changed by frontal back attacks
candidate another and vice versa.
Let not think that the present campaign is any
hotter than many another campaign has been in Key
West After is over, candidates will be happy and
others detected. but Time, the cureall far per-
sons mood is concerned, will wear away the happiness
and the detection too, and all of again will turn
thoughts to other things that into lives Another
thing: mans defeat will not turn him against his home
town. He will be devoted much to it after election as he
was before election.
AS for The Citizen It will hail the victors and wish
them success regardless with what side of the local
factions they affiliated. That is the right attitude in
democracy, whose chief principle is the rule of the
orty Once majority has expressed its choice it shows
poor spirit to whine and whimper because the results
do not please
This week and next Monday, voters throughout the
county will be further circu1arized likely than
they have been already, by candidates both sides of
the fractional fence few residents will read the circulars
from beginning end few will read the first
second paragraphs but many others will glance the
circulars and throw them aside
week from yesterday the "cirruarizng" will be
done by the people at the polls Good luck you and all
the other yous.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-30
BY HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK F-How to say
goodbye to your wife in the morn
ing?
More and more thoughtful Amer
leans believe this Is the crucial
matrimonial problem Of modern
times. At least l sometimes get
that impression after listening to
wives diScue the subject
All agree that their husbands
thoughtful though they may be or
other occasions. have neglected the
art Of delivering the daily fare
well.
MY husband is In a fo1 from
the time he gets up untl he goes
out the door one wife COM
planned. Sometimes @sSh he
would even heat me-any't.~- m
show he realized / Was alive
Another IS tie objected g. Chs peek
on the cheek her mate gave her
en- route % his coat am taf
There is 70 greater 3uss.. thar
an abseat-mn4ed Kiss sao a.
flrmed.
Several mare u.ece Creased
about the silent 're7rmer' accord
ed them by Husbands es.1 3 ceve~
ic habit n reading re ree s~aHcr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-30

dumping goods at unfair prices
to capture markets trcm British
traders.
The battle hasn't all been over
textiles. The Japanese have been
exporting electrical appliances,
heavy and light machinery and
other metal products.
Japanese ship lines are rebuild
ing, too. During the first quarter
of this year, the American Bureau
Of Shipping reports, japanese took
Ii OF the 10 merchant ships COM
pleted in Shipyards around the
world. Four of these freighters
were built in Japanese shipyards.
Before Pearl Harbor Japan was
one Of the leading shipping ma
tons.
In Tokyo. legislation is being
considered which would permit
formation of associations of ex-
porterS to build up the nations
foreign trade.
And Japanese have just got or
ders from Chile for 20 locomotives.
This time the Japanese aren't
out just to sell knicknacks to dime
stores. They want to be major
industrial nation, exporting their
products everywhere.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-30

through what you are going to say
before you ever pick up the re-
ceiver.
1.-THE average person has no idea
how bad his own voice sounds
over the phone" he said "Ie
should listen to it played back a
few timeS-then he'd want to
change it.
"People dress for a face-to-face
converse alton. Why not do the same
thing, in effect, for phone con
versation? Too many people are
discourteouS, sloppy and lazy in
their phone talks. They fail to put
over the impression they would
like. They don't know how much
of their personality phone gives
away
Garfield has found the thing that
most irritates phone users Is Ito
be kept waiting" He agrees with
the phone company itself that the
time wasting hello" greeting
should be dropped. His substitute.
speak your name land your de.
partment, if you are answering
for your firm.
"And always put your best voice
forward" he added.
Has his research paid off per
sonally? Garfield, who is a bache-
lor, answered triumphantly:
"Well. / never in my life have
been turned down for a date over
the phone"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-30
HAL
BOYLE
SAYS
By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK Up -- Do you have
telephone fear?
Or does your telephone shudder
whenever you reach for it.
Are you making a real buddy
of your telephone, or are you let
ting it show you up as bum?
These questions are being ex-
plored by a 29-year-old social
pioneer named Barry Garfield,
who is trying to correct mistake
made by DR.. Alexander Graham
Bell IS years ago.
"He invented the telephone" re-
marked Garfield, "but he neg
lected to teach people how to use
it,"
With some IS million telephones
now ringing more or less steadily,
Garfield thinks ii is high time
individuals should realize that the
proper use of these little gadgetS
can help them win or lose social
or business success. He also be-
lieves corporations fail to apprec-
late how poor telephone technlques
by their employees cost them mil
lions of dollars in terms of lost
sales or good will.
Suppose you use the newest tooth
paste. smoke q smart cigarette,
employ the correct deodorant.
wear the right clothes. avoid five
O'Clock shadow" and keep your
mind razor keen by reading only
the best books? If you pick up
telephone and bark into il. "IIi'ya.
kid well. all is ruined, You've
gone 10 a lot OF self-improvement
for nothing.
The telephone projects your
personality. and people Judge you
by it. Garfield remarked severe
! y.
He has founded what he hopes
is a new sclence-tele technology
TO remedy the situation What IS
tcle technology, Garfield defines 1t
this way:
IT IS the study Of the economic
and social aspects Of the telephone
and its use by individuals and
companies as business and social
. tool.
he got Into the field by accident
after obtaining a Job selling truck
tires hy long distance phone He
found ufue ar nothing had been
written on the subject. 50 he did
the research himself.
L sold mere than m..ao4
dollars worth az truck tres by
phone without ever meeting =
single Customer" he said "Mos'
successful. businessmen today have
become good phoae users~-bu'
usually " ira! ard error "
Garfield Is no& writing a BOX
on so~ - use re telephone t->3rs
- eet h}s corporations ard tast
ncss stAoels - give courses IN u
BAD telephone practice eas
bees universally accepted across
the ceurt~y.' re said Yet a con-
parry IS c<,ea judged BY that voice
that speak Tor & 60 re phone
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-30

Up until modern times, Bang
kok, the capital of Siam, was
built mostly on pontoons and
piles above water courses which
formed streets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-30

The customs of youth and old people change with the
passing years. but is very difficult for older peo-
pie to get the idea.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Ve|de Says He'll Ask
House Loyalty Group
To Subpoena Condor

Representative Velde. Republi-
can. of Illinois. said yesterday hi
will ask the House Un-American
Activities Committee next week tc
subpoena DR.. Edward U. Condor
former director of the National
Bureau of Standards.
This move follows disclosure
yesterday by Representative Vail
Republican, of Illinois, that DR.
Condor refused a June 10 subcom-
mittee invitation to appear yester-
day for questioning.
DR.. Condor, who resigned last
August 10 from the top-level
scientific post, has been under fire
from the committee since 1948
Then, in a statement strongly
questioning his loyalty, the COM
mittee labeled DR.. Condor the
weakest link in the Nation.
atomic security chain"
The wartime Government scien.
tific leader has consistently denied
the disloyalty charges, and ha:
never appeared before the com.
mittee.
Mr.. Vail headed a 1948 On.
American Activities subcommittee
which investigated DR.. Condor
but no, longer is a member Of the
committee.
Evening star., 1952-06-20

commissioners to negotiate suit
able interstate agreements.
He urged support Of a resolu-
ton introduced by Senator Moody
Democrat, Of Michigan. which
would permit individual States to
join with Canada in developing
the project.
Senator Moody offered his reso-
luton Immediately after the Sen
ate voted, 43 to 40, to send the
matter back to committee for fur.
ther study. The action doomed
any possibility that the measure
would be considered again at this
session of Congress.
In Ottawa, Transport Minister
Lionel Chevrier said Canada's s
plans for developing the project
will not be affected by the Senate
action.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Roncher, Bothered
BY Life of Sham,
Admits 1911 Robbery
BY the Assoeiaied Press


KEMMERER. Wyo., June 90
Charles s. Whitney, for Al years q
respectable Montana rancher, is
on probation today after volun-
tarily confessing his part in a 5000
Wyoming bank robbery in 1911.
The 63-year-old man, known to
his ranching friends near Glas-
gov, Mont, as Frank S. Taylor,
pleaded guilty yesterday to the
armed robbery in September, 1911,
Iof the Cokeville State Bank at
Cokeville. A miles northwest of
here.
He walked into the Office of
Wyoming Gov. Frank A. Barrett
and made his confession.
II have no incentive any more
to continue this life of sham,"
Whitney, a School Board member
land World War I veteran, said.
District Judge Robert Christ
mas told him, 81 can see no pur-
pose or use in sending you to
prison"
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Seaway Backers Seek Way 10 Join Canada

Supporters Of the st. Lawrence
seaway and power project today
cast about for ways Of joining
with Canada in developing the
$818, million undertaking.
President Truman said yester-
day this country will support
Canada in building the seaway
In the wake Of the Senate's re-
lection Wednesday of United States
participation in the project. Gov
G. Mennen Williams of Michigan
asked that other States bordering
on the Great Lakes join in build
ing the seaway without Federal
funds.
Gov. Williams. in kilograms to
other State executives, said he was
prepared Immediately to appoint
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Butistu Names Park for U. S

HAVANA, Cuba. June 20 R.-
President Fulgencio Batista an
Inounced today that a new park
under construction on Havana's
famous seawall drive will be
named Fourth of July Park" as
Ia gesture of friendship to the
United States. The park will ad-
join a new Office building of the
United States Embassy.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Liberiuns Get Tunker

The worlds largest tanker,
World Unity, 31.745 tons, built
by a Scottish firm on the River
Clyde. has been turned over to
her Liberian owners.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Kissing Charqe Same

There'll be no increase in the
present 20-cents charge for kiss
ing the Blarney Stone, its new
owner, Mrs. Penelope Hamilton,
has announced in Dublin.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
| Rocco Fischeffi Goes
I0n Trial on Charges
OF Congress Contempt

Rocco Fischetti, Chicago UNDER
world figure. today went on trial
lin District Court on contempt Of
Congress charges stemming from
his refusal to answer questions
put by the Kefauver Crime Sub
committee last May 28.
1t appeared, through a line Of
cross-examination, that Defense
Attorney Charles E. Ford was at
tempting to show Fkchetti's
silence was through fear of in
terminating himself in possible
Federal income tax prosecution.
Cross examining Government
witness Richard g. Mozer, former
chief counsel for the Crime Com
|mittee. Mr.. Ford asked him If the
committee did not have income
tax data concerning Fischetti at
the time the questioning began.
The witness answered. mo. not
at that time"
In his opening address to the
jury in the courtroom of Judge
Edward A. Tamm. prosecutor
Charles B. Murray said Fischetti
had refused to answer the ques-
tions as to whether he had a
brother Charles: whether he was
married; whether he had any
children; and whether he was in
any business.
The indictment against Fischet-
tt is based on his refusal to an
Swe1 these questions specifically.
although he also had refused to
answer virtually every question
except those asking his name and
age. He is now 48.
Mr.. Murray is trying to show
that answering the four questions
could not have possibly incrimi-
natec Fischetti.
FiSchetti was wearing a con-
servative blue business suit and
glasses. His thick gray hair was
carefully brushed back. i
Evening star., 1952-03-10

duction as well as a severe blow
to employe morale, the AFGE de-
clared.
Experience and training often
are more important than formal
academic standards. the union
declared. and pointed out that
many private industry officials
are not college graduates. Neither
is the President Of the United
States, it was pointed out.
- y
REORGANIZATION-The Senate
Committee on Government OPP
erations (formerly the Senate
Executive Expenditures Commit
tee) is scheduled to meet within
the next week or so on plans to
reorganize the Veterans Admins
tration and the Agriculture De-
partmept.
PAY hCOST BILL-The House
Appropriations Committees ac-
ton last Friday in giving Federal
departments and agencies virtually
all the money they asked for to
absorb the cost of last years
Federal pay raise bill. makes it
virtually certain that the request
will easily be approved by the rest
of Congress. The President asked
for $3.50 million to pay for the
cost of the pay boost and the
House unit voted $348 million, a
reduction Of only Ia per cent.
This slight reduction can easily
be absorbed by the departments
and agencies without having to
fire anybody. And it will mean
regular paydays for Federal en-
ployes between now and the end
of the fiscal year.
Also. the House unit approved
the retroactive part Of last years
pay boost for about $1,000 un-
graded workers who did not re-
ceive this feature Of the raise. The
House units action virtually as
sures these employees Of receiving
three months retroactive pay from
the period Of last July to october.
4 + \ y
neutrality-suspicious. support
Evening star., 1952-03-10
so Sailors Believed Dead,
3 Ships Lost in North Sea
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Mar. 10.--Week-end
gales in the North Sea are believed
to have taken the lives of so sea-
men. Only one survivor has been
found from three missing ships.
He was First Mate Will Sunky-
man. of the 447-ton German
trawler Thor, which capsized in
heavy seas and 70-mile- hour
winds near the Orkney Islands.
The body of sailor was found
in a lifeboat with him and II
other crewmen were reported lost.
The 829-ton Finish ship Adna
had radioed she was sinking and
her Is crewmen were feared lost.
Search continued from Norway,
however. ,.
Lifeboats and q coastal COM
mand plane reported q fruitless
search for the 1,253-ton Swedish
ship Rosso, with "a persons aboard.
The ship sent an SOS from on
Scotland.