davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-08
Russian Echoes

therefore, as an Austrian Citizen
brought to the Soviet German
frontier and turned over by the
Russians to the GeStapo. In
his book, he describes the
methods which the Gepeu uses to
extract confessions" from poIi4i-
cal prisoners and relates his dis
cussions in prison with the var1-
Gus types of political prisoners
who confessed" to crimes they
had never committed :. He al4G
reveals that on two occasions he
shared cells with Jews accused OF
Zionism, although these Jews did
not even know what ZioniSn
meant because they were of the
younger generation. The book
reads like an absorbing adven-
ture story, relating actual facts
It is a remarkable human
document rejecting the period of
the Great Purge in Soviet Russia.
when millions of innocent people
were tortured in Gepeu cellars
and later banished to forced labor
camps in the remotest parts Of
Siberia to meet their death =. s.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-08
MASS. SOLONS IN
UNANIMOUS VOTE URGE
HIST END BOMBINGS

BOSTON, (AJP) - In un-
animous move here last week the
House of Representatives of
Massachusetts, adopted a resolu-
ton calling upon President Tru-
man to intervene and bring to
justice culprits responsible for the
Florida dynamiting wave against
Jewish centers, Catholic
Church and Negro housing pro-
jects.
The measure was introduced
in the 10 wer chamber of the
states General Court by Repre-
sentative Louis K. Nathanson.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-08
PLAIN TALK
Continued from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page 0nel
But you have to-" the voice
replied. Get up and get going"
! pleaded that if I were to re.
turn I would probably be a col
un1nist for the Jewish press again
: "A Jew" I said. has more
problems than anybody especial
" If he is a columnist. don't
want any more problems. just
want to Sleep"
But it appears that reincarna-
ton is not to be avoided and here
a am being brought back to
earthly life, to start again the ex-
hausting round Of life, to say
nothing of the wear and tear that
goes with a Jewish life.
Of course. ! returned to earthly
life as newborn infant-a Jew
ish one. Young as was. I kicked
hard as was deposited in my
mothers arms.
Hes a big kicker" my father
said. what can he be kicking
about?"
If I had had the words I could
have answered him: Papa. you
see I just don't like being born
again. Suppose I get to be a Jew
ish colunnist a 9 ain! A Jewish
columnist who has to take on the
same old Jewish conflicts over
and over! Oh,@papa. please see
to it that I get to be plumber
instead. It will be more useful in
me to help people take baths by
my skill"
But how much can a father
really do toward leading his boy
to proper occupation. By the
processes of reincarnation was
cut out to be columnist again
instead of a plumber. And so,
having arrived at a suitable age,
/ became a columnist.
More than 100 years has passed
since died the first time but the
problems that had beset Jewish
columnist 100 years before hadn't
changed at all. AS in my earlier
life. ! was again being called on
by defense committees that had
to do with anti-Semitism and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-08
contor and Mrs. A.
Marion At Home on
Sunday Afternoon

Cantor and Mrs. Abraham
Marion extend a most cordial
invitation to their friends to
visit them at their new home
at $3.50 Belden Circle on the
Southside on Sunday after
noon, February 10th, from 3 to
6 P. M.
Evening star., 1952-07-27

Nam11kuzys RASPBERRY CHIFFON PIE
dakier pecrust every time with spry-its homoeensed
~-wAIrR-w -wpAp" PIE sssal
Remember Don't hy asis wia old shortening! Use
only Homoeeniad SIry he only type Of shortening that
mixes properly with liquid.
Doks: in a hot oven at 45OoF, 14-19 min.
Mskss: one 81 pie shell
Aaaswso u cup less l. tablespoon -aome0eaizod
Spry into a mixing bowl.
Add. 8 tablespoons Boiling waasr. teaspoon
milk.
Whip. mixture with rapid cross-the- bowl strokes
till mixture is smooth and thick like
whipped cream and holds soft peaks when
fork is lifted.
Sin. ...1N cups sifted sl-pvspess aevr. u tea
spoon sas onto Spry mixture.
Stir. quickly with d-the-b bowl strokes into
a dough that cleans the bowl.
Shape. into smooth, fat round.
Rou. .doOgh between two IL" squares of waxed
paper, into circle about the size of paper
Place. pastry in pie pan, pastry side down. Care
fully remove paper.
re. 80. pastry into pan, trim ~ beyond pan,
turn back edge and flute rim Prick with
fork.
Bake. ;. in very hot oven (45O'F 14-19 min. or
till delicately brown.
R...hs,vv cG.. Fs.a: Mix tablespoon ssIasn with
tablespoons Geld and dissolve thoroughly hot
water Crush pint fresh rcd rusphsrss and rub through
sieve. Add cup svsm. ~ tablespoons lsanen sies,
dash of sst dissolved geatin mix thoroughly and
chill in refrigerator until slightly thckened QO15 min)
Beat ess whites until stiff Whip cup hsaSy osam
and fold egg whites Add thickened raspberry mix
tsre blend and pile lightly in baked ''Water Whip pie
shell Cover with whipped cream and garnish with whole
berries Chill in refrigerator several hours or until firm
Note: ezsn saspbsniss used, IL carton of
berries and only n cup sugar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-22

COMMUNITIES WOULD ULTIM.
ALLEY BENEFIT.
Betty B. McCarrick
1928 Seidenburg Avenue
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-22

Ice in the Arctic Ocean slowly
moves clockwise around the
North Pole, pushed by prevailing
winds and currents set up by the
spin of the earth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-22
NEW TRAFFIC REGULATIONS ARE GOOD
BUT PARKING VIOLATIONS FREQUENT

The cty's new traffic regulations working well,
though there daily violations chiefly in parking on
twoway streets Thus far the police have been lenient
V.n Is commendabe, because hometown drivers accus-
toned to going to and from home along certain streets
sometimes unwittingly run against traffic for block
more.
But those violations are few compared with parking
on the prohibited sides of Front Caroline and Eaton
streets from AM to PM. Those conditions, though
not as bad they before the regulations were
adopted still drivers going in opposite directions
to squeeze through parked both sides of those
streets, particularly Caroline and Eaton.
AS The Citizen has pointed out many time during
the years Duva has been street. tourists fire.
uuenty run against traffic because they do not the
signs on the posts the sides of the street Taxi drivers
at Duval Greene streets will tell you that during past
winters they have often called out to tourists, going
Duva street from Front, "Hey, one-way street,
What has been true of Duval in that regard will be
true also the coming winter of Fleming and Southland
Streets unless arrow signs painted those streets at
corners done many cities good driver is intent
on looking ahead to the way is clear and seldom
looks for signpost sign six to eight feet in the air.
The Citizen, several times since the adoption of the
new regulations has suggested the repair temporarily
at least, of William, Margaret, Grnnell and Francis
streets which important connecting links between
Caroline and Southland streets. But condition. far
than any of those streets exists on Fleming street
between Francis and White. This is the block that
torn up make extensive repairs The surface
left in deplorabe state with spring breaking ruts and
nothing has since been done to improve it.
Every resort, winter or summer caters to tourists.
does everything possible to attract them to and
everything possible keep them here when they
The Key West Chamber of Commerce Is actively engaged
in attaining those ends and good roads apprecia
ed by tourists the city should do its part to repair the
streets in question.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-22
Unemployment
Payments Are
Given 9 Here

TALLAHASSEE, Sept. 22-Unem-
ployment cheeks have shown a
decided increase for the week end
ing September II, announced Ray
L-ond E. Barnes. Chairman of the
Florida Industrial Commission, to-
day. Although the weekly unem-
ployment compensation report
showed large drop for the first
week in September, figures this
week reveal that claimant and pay
ment lists have risen again. Stat
iStically the first week in Septem-
Der disclosed that $500 persons re-
ceived S178.3O4 whereas the week
ending September IL brought the
figures up to 13,42S claimants who
received S272,8S1. This is a differ
ence of approximately 1900 persons
and 500, 900.
Even the sudden rise in this
weeks unemployment is slightly
less than at the same time last
year when 1924 persons claimed
$24O,55O.
In this country 9 persons re-
ceived SITS from the Unemploy-
ment Compensation Division.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-22
THIS ROCK OF OURS

BILL GLIB

shameful condition that exists TO-
day and perhaps have prevented
much of it. Hiding official facts
isn't going to keep down crime.
The responsibility for cleaning
up the present situation quickly
can be placed equally upon Dave
King, Joe Kemp, c. B. Harvey.
Jack Delaney, Delio Cobo John
CorbOnell, and Louis Eisner. Fail
ure on their part to do their job
will mean that local civic organ
izationS such as the American
Legion will have to take over and
form voluntary patrol. 1t is the
only solution l can see.
City officials cry that they hav-
en't any money as if the money
they spend would have to come
from their own pocket. Yet money
is found to buy docks, etc. Why try
to make Key West grow unless the
growth also means improvement?
A bigger and better town? Move
want a better town first. After that
we can worry about a bigger place.
The police department is one Of
the first things that needs develop.
ment with money. men, and equip
ment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-22
WANTS TRACK DATA"
Editor, Key West Citizen:

Editor, Key West Citizen:
The promoters of the proposed
Key West dog track have repeat
edly stressed the advantages and
benefits of thhe venture to the en-
tire community.
If this is such an excellent bust
ness venture for the Community,
how many local persons are inter
eSted financially in the track? AS
matter of information for the
Key West voters, we believe a re-
print of the recently published list
of names and addresses of all
stockholders, officers and prin-
cipalS, will show who will benefit
the most.
This information is public re.
cord in Tallahassee, we believe il
should be made available to the
Key West voters. We do not have
this information at hand. but as we
recall, very few of the Stockhold-
ers are even Florida residents.
IT SHOULD BE QUITE OBJ
VIOUS TO THE VOTERS WHICH
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-22
Interesting Notes

Chlorine is needed to make
DOT.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-22
1t. Commander
Turner Takes
Sub Command
Cmdr. Carroll Is
Relieved Of USS
Amberjack Duties

1t. Comdr. Thomas Turner
took command of the USS Am
beriack, most outstanding sub
marine of the Atlantic Feet ac
col ding to navy records. Saturday
morning at 10 am.
When Comdr Robert NJ. Car
Tall, former commanding officer
complet the change of COM
man1 ceremony, the new skip
per addressed the officers and
crew briefly.
Il am happy to take COM
mand," Turner said. "As we all
know the Amberjack is the top
submarine of .he Navy I'll do
my bes' to keep it up there
Although the sky was overcast
at the beginning Of the cere-
mony, sunlight filtered through
prophetically. Assembled on
Pier l were several officers
wives and their children in
bright informal apparel.
Comdr. Carroll IS assigned TO
temporary duty as comm inding
officer Of the USS Gudgeon now
under construction at Ports
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-22

The British Royal Marines
have existed officially in Britain
since 1864.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-22

mouth, N. H. After reading his
new orders and turning over the
Amberjack to his successor,
Comdr. Carroll shook hands per-
sonally with every member OF
the crew and the chiefs lined up
in immaculate whites on the
deck. He was presented with a
farewell 81 of a watch on be
half of the men who served with
him. Tie presentation was made
by Chief w. r. Christian.
Comdr. Carroll shook hands
in farewell with his former Of
ficers and with Capt. w. P.
Schoeli, commander of SubRon
II and his staff who were pres
ent.
1t. Comdr. Turner is from
Pigsah. Ala. and is married to
the former Miss Caroline FL =
bry of Washington, D. c. He
served II war patrols with
marin~s Grsyback. Tautog and
Tench; holds two Silver Stars,
Bronze Star and a commentator
ribbon.
In 1946-47, he took post
graduate degree in naval en-
at Annapolis. then
was assigned to the submarine
Bumper in l948-49 The Bumper
has since been given TO the urk-
ISL n Wy.
In l949-50, 1t. Comdr. Turner
was with Submarine Squadron
Five a Pearl Harbor. Els last
duty before coming to Key West
was a. head of the NLclear
Power Branch Of Chief Naval
in Warrington.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-22

Apparently, several people-both
male and female-are provoked at
"This Rock of Ours" because the
column suggested last week that
many so-called rape cases are act
ually Self-invited. Also, that the Key
West populace had better get a
grip on itself before it permits a
wave of mass hysteria to spread
over the town.
Women who have actually been
subjected to attack or moleSted by
peeping tomS-through no fault of
their own--should not feel that the
column was directed at them. My
writing was aimed at the female
who flauntS her nakedneSs at a
man and then loses control of the
situation and has to call for the
police.
Life as we know it today seems
to make women a necessary evil.
Sometimes a man cannot help but
think what a wonderful world this
would be if this wasn't the case.
Take news story that occurred a
while back ;.
A lady. (we'll call her that, had
next door neighbor arrested for
public indecency because he took
bath everyday in the nude and
she could see him from her win
dow. The man was found guilty
but-here is the rest of the story. :.
In the first place, most people
take a bath without any clothes on.
Secondly, the complaining woman
described how she had to stretch
her neck in order to see into her
neighbours bathroom window. Per-
sonally I'm surprised that the man
she had arrested didn't stretch her
neck little further after the court
trial.
Seriously Speaking
This column has all the respect
in the world for women and the
utmost sympathy for those who
have been victims of perverted
madmen.
talked with a couple of ladies
the other night who had both suf-
fered rather narrowing expert
ences. Experiences that made me
ashamed of myself and of other
Key West residents who have al
lowed the local condition to get so
, far out of hand.
The ladies showed me proof of
! fifty-six actual crimes here in Key
West and twenty-three of them in
volved rape, attempted rape, peep
ing toms, and providers.
Up until about a month ago, /
h-ndled the police beat. None Of
these cases were made public.
Regular readers will remember
that l wrote a column complaining
about secrecy in police records.
That no blotter was kept and that
records we're hidden in loose-leaf
files in cabinets.
About the same time, this writer
spoke to Dave King and c. B. Har-
vey. Neither official wished to COM
nit himself. The matter was left
hanging.
AS a newspaperman. If l had
been able to get to those legally
public records, ! might have been
able to awaken the public to the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-22
Peoples Forum
soosssssessssoOs0Osssss

The Citizen welcomes expires.
alOns Of the views of it's read.
erS, but the editor reserves the
right 20 delete any items which
are considered IibelOuR or unVvar.
Fanted. The writer's should be
fair and cORsine the letters 70
200 words, and write on one side
OF the paper only. Signature OF
the writer must accompany the
letters and will he published IN
less reqaeSfed otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-22
Visual Education
Glasses Are Held
At High School

Key West High School has class
es on Saturday, but strictly on a
volunteer basis. Students who wish
to learn to run audio- visual mach
ines are getting free instructions
from J. M. Martin.
The school has a wide variety of
modern equipment which makes
possible an unusually effective
teaching program. The training
program Is just one more step to-
ward the ideal condition which
makes it easy for the teacher to
use audio-visual aids for instruction
without leaving the classroom.
The students may benefit person
ally II they go to college. Many of
the better colleges offer scholar
ships to studants who can run the
audio-visual machines for the pro-
fessors. This is easy. pleasant work
that does not interfere with college
study, and helps pay the expense
Of living away from home. More
than 10 students have already vol
unteered for the instruction, which
is given individually.
,t.n1nn IL 1,1,r
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-22

Pompousness in public officials is a trait aspiring
bodies secretly admire.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-22

The old slate blackboard is
obsolete and should be replaced
in the schoolroom by a green
chalk board for easier seeing,
according to the American Op.
tometric Association.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-19
Louis Would
Fight Champ

NEW YORK.-Joe LOUIS ia
sisted this week that right now |
can defeat Jersey Joe Walcott :.
who / am positive is even older
than / am" Writing in the new
issue OF Quick magazine, the for
mer heavyweight champ says If
had been given the emporium
ity, shortly after / lost to Ezzard
Charles, Ina confident I could
have defeated him in a return
match; probably knocked him
out"
Louis writes that -thsrs is
nothing in sports right now
that I love more than playing
Golf. That's what I'd like 10 do.
and if 1 shs-S sn uP a bit on
my game Z feel sure ! could be
a tournament player.
Joe also writes in Quick that
III / ever decide TO box again, l
think boxing commissions around
the country would be doing the
nice thing TO me TO wait until
applied for a license, give me q
thorough examination, tn n
make their decision. This is an
obvious reference TO the Illinois
State boxing commission which
recently banned Louis from fight
ing in that state although Louis
had filed no intention OF fighting
there at the time.
The Brown Bomber has other
plans. according to his article IN
Quick. He says there's a possib-
ility he'll become a TV disc joe
key, and he plans TO continue as
director OF the international
Boxing Club at $4,000 a year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-19
Hodge s Cress,
Hooks RirdI,d

NEW YORK.-Johnny Hodges
and his All-Stars, the exciting
combo that copied all honors as
the outstanding new aggregation
- come on the musical scene
during 1851, added to their lau-
- Is last week with a rouSing
Engagement at Club Birdland in
the bands first broadway en-
nagement.
The vet sax star Of Duke
Ellingfon's band. who set out
With his own crew only last
Spring. thrilled his many ad-
mirers at Birdland with his
own inimifable solo work and
burned in one of the most inn
.pressive musical performances
Yer witnessed at that niterY.
h Ably assisting Johnny in de-
HGhting the nightly hordes OF
N.Y. fans at Birdland were the
|. hodges outfits other star side
y, Al Sears on tenor sax, Law
nee Brown on trombone and
xznmett Berry on trumpet, who
ehjmed in with their own indi-
vidnal solo work.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-19
Robbie, Campy
Take $4,000
Tor Fifty-Two

Two men are worth S66 600
that is, TO the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Jackie Robinson and Roy
campanella's combined salaries
for the 1857 season will total
$4,000. Although r o b nson
signsd last week. Campanslla
hsd linked his signature on the
dotted lire before Christmas.
Contrary to reports that he re-
fused to go through" with
planned operation TO remove
clipped bones from his left arm
sunless he was given a new
contract. Campy was explicit in
( nDying that he 10 dissatisfied
Nh his $4,000 contract for the
new year.
Robinson, despite the Dodgers
fnilure TO win the National League
pennant, received boost reputed
% be to $4,000. A two thousand
dollar raise. some say; others
seven thousand.
Reliable reports from Dodger
headquarters hint that Campo
neIla will be given a bonus, in
asmuch as he was chosen Most
Valuable Player in the National
League last year.
Reason: Brooklyn officials not
ed That Monte Irwin was given
900 for the coming season,
IA point out that Campy should
draw more than Irwin but was
signed before Irwin received his
eDe hundred per cent boost in
pay.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-19
Deeps Sail

LAS VEGAS, Nevada. - Tie
Deep River Boys, one Of the most
versatile Of all singing groups,
are racking up another triumph
in their current engagement At
the Last Frontier, one Of this
western resort city's most popu-
lar night spots.
The "Deeps" who haven't been
In this part Of the country for
more than two years. opened q
two-week stay AZ the Last
Frontier TO a packed house that
called the boys back for one
encore after another and kept
them on the floor for almost
an hour at each Of their three
opening night performances.
Following their stint here, the
internationally famous singing
group will head for Reno and a
two-week date at the Mapes
Hotel. opening Jan. 81. The
'Deeps" will then tour the mid
west.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-19
viIIIen,ain
.hairst0n
at Olympia

Detroit's first indoor match
of the year will pit two of
the nations promising mid
dleweights, both challengers
for the title, now held by
Sugar Ray Robinson.
Robert villsmain and Eugene
Hairston viii battle At OlYm-
pia Stadium in . lo-round bout
Feb. s. according 10 Nick Lon
dss. Olympia fight promoter.
Eugene (SuenU Hairston Is q
New Yorker who is referred TO
as Silent" because he cannot
hear. except through his feet.
Gavilan Victim
Villemain, native Frenchman,
IS fighting out of the Bronx, and
has impressed many Americans
despite his loss 70 Champion
Sugar Ray Robinson. On the
credit side OF the ledger, he has
defeated Welterweight King Kid
Gavilan and Jake LaMotts among
others.
Hairston, who fought here last
Nov. Is. 1850, defeating Lester
FELTON,, also claims q win over
the "Keed" from Cuba, Paddy
Young and Lee Sala.
OF IS professional fights, Hair
ston has won 40, many via the
knockout route.
Hairsion fights Al tRsd) Priest
In New York's ST. Nicholas
arena Friday night. Priest u .
veteran slugger who halls from
Boston and could give Hairsion
a Tough battle.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-19
Kentucky Tops
Mighty Maryland

Coming from behind the fight
ing KSC Thorobreds nosed out
mighty Maryland State 60-59 ir
a basketball game played at Lex
lngton. Jan. 3rd.
Maryland led M half time.
1888. Spanked by the brilliant
playing of David Whitney and
Co-capfains Francis Jefferson
and George Scott. the Thoro-
breds fought hard in the sec
ond half 10 overtake the team
from Maryland.
Two Straight
The outcome Of the game was
in doubt until the last second OF
play when David Whitney sank
a 25-foot shot 10 clinch victory
for KSC. Whitney led with Is
points, Harry Sykes was next
With Is.
The following night Jan. 4th
the KSC Thorobreds again de-
feated Maryland 63-62 at Frank
fort. Maryland led 1927 at hall
time. Order led in scoring with
is points for Kentucky.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-19
Minoso Receives Rookie
Award at Palmer House

Mnny Minoso slowed walk Sunday night m On cages
Taylor Spnk publisher OF the NdelS e -
Louis Sporting presented with the Rookie q 'he 81
Award
Chicaqos observing their
100 guests mead
BY commissioner OF baseball ORD PICK
OF the ard results OF voting ~ mo-
200 baseball writer's McDougald had gwen an
other award as most outstanding OF the Year The Sp
News and felt Mnoeo entitled 20 S
voted il TO him