davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-01
FIVE YEARS, NO CHANGE ON DISARMAMENT

More than five years ago, Soviet Russian spokes
man proposed the immediate prohibition of the Hroduc
ton and use of atomic weapons and the destructh OF
existing stocks Of atomic weapons.
The United States proposed that the manufacture o.
atomic bombs stopped and existing bombs disposed OF
an adequate system for control OF atomic energy
agreed upon and put into effective operation
The policy statements expounded by Gromyko ana
Baruch some five years ago represent the position taken
by Russia and the United States for the past six weeks at
the u. N. Assembly in Paris.
Not only is the discussion carried in an atmos-
phee dtrus but many present at the conference felt
tat the two most powerful nations in the verdi We're
talking about disarmament for propaganda purposes
~.
Yet the United States agree to dlsarm I'M
til assured that Moscow will disarm and this of
course means IT, n inspections make of compli-
anee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-01
soyle Pens
Open Letter
To Newborn
By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK R'-An open letter
30 any child born on New Year:
Day:
Welcome. 10 the world. kid
Something ne' has been added
YOU! And we need you. The drinks
IRE on the house today. What'll
vou have milk?
You arrive ' with cry; youth
cave with sigh, years and
ears frcm n ". The first thing
YOU got was o Tree spank on the
Do,som. and y@ Y spend the rest
Il your life tryh TO earn a pat
m the back.
It's q strange " 7derland you
NE into. isn't il? \ verything is
va n and soft and G zy, But al
reaa you've got troubles big
1nns,e.S in white cooling al you.
picking w. up. setting you down.
wrapping you anu anwranping YOU
IS il YOU were something being
exchanged at department store.
Set up a cry, kid. Get redfsced
and indignant You'll be doing il
I lot later, too. There's plenty TO
be indignant about.
And your eyes they don't focus
vet. do they? yon can't even see
what's across the roong Don't wor.
~ The hnman race has been try.
ing for Is 900 years 10 see beyond
its own nose - and only few
have the vision 70.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-01

1lllIidl ". ~. NAVY IIlOtt
LIEUTENANT KENNETH G.
CARLSON. USNH. of 33l S.
Palm ave-, Sarasota, Fla, has
recently completed a four
months course in All Weather
flight at the Fleet All Weather
Training Unit, Atlantic, Key
West, Florida. The course con-
sists of advanced flight training
IN instruments and night tao
tics designed to qualify the
pilot for Carrier All Weather
Squadrons.
lie will report to Composite
Squadron Four, Atlantic City,
N. j., for duty involving flying.
Lieutenant Carlson entered
the Navv as an aviation cadet
IN the Navv VS. program. In
puary, l943, he was desig-
nals> naval aviator after
completing the prescribed flight
training course. Squadrons in
which he has served include
VP-4N. VN-5, VT-8l, VT-l44A,
and VT-80l.
Lieutenant Carlson was a
student at Illinois Institute of
Technology. Chicago, prior to
entering the NAVY. He is a
graduate of Hirsch High School.
Chicago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-01

But defense your job too 1t is your job to help make
Americas economy strong and dependable as these
men have made her military power And your job be
not only easy but rewardng in financial security for
you and your family Just buy United States Defense
Bonds Buy them and buy them regularly For your
bonds and other forms of saving can make America
strong. And in this warripg world sengrt AhericaS
surest guarantee of peace. = @H
So sign up for bonds today through the Payroll Savings
Plan where you work the Bond A Month Plan where
you bank For your security and your countrys too buy
u. S. Defense Bonds regularity
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-01

Official u. S. Navy Photo
LIEUTENANT tJG) JOHN F.?
GRADY. USNR. son of Mr..
Thomas Grady, IS Cliftondale
street, Rosindale, Mass, has
recently completed the four
months course in All Weather
Flight at the Fleet All Weather
Training Unit, Atlantic, Key
West, Florida. The course con-
sists Of advanced flight train
ing in instruments and night
tactics designed to qualify the
pilot for Carrier All Weather
Suuadrons.
He will report to Composite
Squadron Four. Atlantic City,
N. j., for duty involving fly
inc.
Lieutenant Grady entered
naval service as an aviator
caGet in the Navy VS. pro-
gram. In SeRtexnpsIa 1914, he
gassss,sissss ausatet
after completing tHe prescrib-
ed flight training course at
Corpus Christi, Texas.
Lieutenant Grady attended
Bates College, Lewiston, Maine,
Where he participated in foot
ball and track. In 1850, he re-
ceived a Bachelor of Arts de-
gree from the University Of
Miami, Miami, Fla He was
student at the University of
Miami Law School when re-
called to active duty in the
Navy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-01
Todoy's Birthday
EDWIN FRANKo GOLDMAN.

scrn Jan. I. 1873. in Louisville, KY,
$ one of the country's foremost
hand conductors. He is also the
composer Of more than 80 march
IS and the author Of numerous
looks on band leadership and de-
elopment. He organized and led
The Goldman Band. and conducted
he Goldman Band Free Summer
Concerts in New York. He was or
ganizer and first president Of the
american Bandmasters Associa-
ton
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-01

The Indian tapee was covered
with buffalo hides, sewn together
and stretched over a framework 81
poles angling In from the eircum-
ference and tied together near she
top 20 form . cone.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-01

behind them. These boys
have been far across the
seas doing a hard, dirty.
bloody job a job of de-
Tense for you.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-01

Except in the mountainous west
ana southwest, oii-rich Saudi Ara
bias annual rainfall amounts 70
only aboat 3 inches.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-01
The U. S. Defense Bonds you buy
give you personal financial independence

Don't forget that bonds are now better buy than
ever. Because now euery Series Z Bond you own can
automatically go earning interest every year for
20years from date of purchase instead Of 10 as before
'ins means that the bond you bought for $Is75 can
return you not just SIS but as much as $33.33i A
$3.50 bond pays S66.66 And so on For your secu-
rty, and your countrys too, buy United States
Defense Bonds now! Bankers recommend them as
one of the safest forms Of investment
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-01

There are few unaffected by flattery and not
among them thankfully.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-01
Defense is your job, too!

YTyHIs DREAMS COME TRUE for the returns
ing Korean War veterans pressing against the ships
rail and for their loved waiting the dock The
counted days of waiting over the nightmare of war
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-01

look like old Tine printing 5ni pa
pc,
Seine thought Was gwen Il PIC
ture layout in this album, making
it appear neat, but some unrelated
subjects and events seem to be
when Caruso received batch of
photos, perhaps from various sour
ces, they went in the album as a
group. The prints were mounted
with paste, buckling the pages and
prints slightly, but they are down
firmly.
Today. albums are available
which permit later adjustment
without damage. Some have acettea
pages and the pictures aren't past
ed at all, just slipped in. There's an
insert album, with windows on the
pages in which proper size prints
are inserted. For permanent past
ing, there's rubber cement and dry
mount tissue.
For a good album, you must be
ruthless with inferior pictures.
Eliminate them or hide them.
In a series of look-alikes, use just
the best one or two unless the SER
les tells a running story. Use var
iety in size by enlarging the best
negative of group. or even a por-
ton of a negative to add interest
to picture layout. Don't crowd pic
lures they need air, too.
Thank you, Mr.. Caruso; it was
nice seeing you. | hope some one
can say the same about us 80. 40
years from now.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-01
IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED
BY THE CITIZEN

l. More Hotels and Apartments
q beach and Bathing Pavilion
s. Alrports-I.and and sea - @
A Consolidation OF County ana lily 1oveThnicIss.
S. Community Auditorium
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08

and inalienable right to do the best
he can with what he has, be it ply
sic "a, spiri 81 or TEMPORAL.
/ can speak for myself and others
in the Armed Forces by saying
that | would not be in the position
which now hold Ii it were not for
my personal belief in the princi-
pals mocracy. have, 20 the
best of my ability, defended those
principles for myself and my fellow
countrymen, and | expect to fol
low that path in the future.
Democracy stands now. as it has
for the many years our great count
ty has existed, for a government
Of, for and by the people. You are
the people from whom our govern
NJ ers are chosen. You are
the ones upon whom the response
bility rests to keep this country a
democraey not only in name, but
also.in thought and deed. As in the
past. we are in perilous times.
Still, if the people Of these great
Tailed States. this state, this
county, this city continue to up
hold all OF the things we stand for,
we shall be the rock against which
no power on earth shall prevail.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08
Decline Is Noted
In Compensations

Unemployment insurance pay
ments declined sls.ssl during the
week ending October 81 to sl72,
7ls, according to reports from the
Florida Industrial Commission. The
previous week payments had total
ed sls2, 700. The number of reci-
pients decreased accordingly.
While the total Of sls2. 5S2 paid
out during the same period in 1851
was considerably lower than the
amount the current week. there
was only small difference Of 2S9
in the number OF unemployed.
In this county unemployed re-
ceived Sl23 of the total amount
paid out in the state.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08
C.C.Sayes Sinking Shrimp Boat,
Rescues Cracker Boys CrewOf2
I2.HOURS WORK
SALYAGES SHIP
FOR ILL sksFpkR
CAPT. NED TURNER

The shrimp boat Cracker
Boy" so foot ship, was towed
into port at 4,30 a. m. today by
a Coast Guard rescue ship after
twelve and a half hours OF har-
experience, and that in
cludes' The Citizen staff who re.
ceived tip from Joseph Burns.
Central Hotel yesterday shortly
after .. m. Burns overheard a
radio distress call from another
shrimper tied up at Porter dock
and rushed to The Citizen with
the news.
The position Of the ''Cracker
Boy" was unccrtai1 a, the time.
All information available was
that she was sinking near the
Maronesas Islands in the Florida
Straits west of Key West with
two men aboard A call 10 the
Coast Guard brought information
that an SO foot vessel had gone
out on search and navy plane
had been requested from Boca
Chica to aid in the hunt
Finch and Raymer Of The Citi-
zen staff went to the Dayco Co.,
at the old Porter Dock, foot Of
Duval Street. The office said that
the shrimp boat 'Porpoise" had
picked up the distress signal and
had left for the scene about 30
minutes previous. Aboard the
laundering vessel were Fred
Jones and Jessie James Simmons
AT Fsraldo's FLYING Service
Tire only plane available was q
two-seet job, 50 the pilot and
photographer took off TO join the
search.
It. ]. g. Phillips from the
Boca Chica Field. flying q utility
(continred On Page Twelvel
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08
Local Masonry
Makes Havana
Jaunt Today
New Crotfn is
Established In
Cuban Capitol BY
Ex-Key Wester

A group of Masons representing
Cayo Hueso Grotto. headed by
Monarch william Leon Sands of
the local chapter, left for Havana
by special plane this morning at
900 q m.
The group viii participate in the
ceremonies for the presentation Of
charter TO the newly formed
MORO Castle Grotto in Havana
In addition to the local people,
Grotto members from southeast
ern Florida and National officers,
sailed from Miami on the USS
Florida to arrive in Havana for
the ceremony
AL ArmengoI. former Key West
er, will be installed as the Monarch
Continued On Page TWelve)
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08
Sub Due Here
After Rescuiing
Grew OF Blimp
XIV Based Sea Dog
Saves Men; Can't
Duplicate Blimp
Rescue Operation

The USS Sea Dog, Key West
based submarine which rescued
the crew of the hlinpA ZfI.s gnenl
it crashed at sea IS hsiies east Of
Brunswick, Ca, yesterday, is due
in her home port around midnight
tonight.
The blimp is reported as total
loss. 1t was commanded by Lit
George r. Keiser and was based
at the Naval Air Station, Jackson
vile, Fla.
According to word received here
by the USS Bushnell, sub tender
for the Sea Dog, attached to Sub
Ron IL, the II man crew of the
blimp we're transferred from the
submarine after the rescue TO an
aircraft rescue vesses, USS Escape
and landed at Mayport. Fla. at the
mouth of the st. Johns river
east Of Jacksonville.
The Z11-3 plunged seward when
cab window blew out and was
knocked by a propeller through
the gas bag. As the helium flowed
out, the blimp settled on the water
from a 500 foot altitude. The crew
escaped and swan clear, settling
in rubber life RATS until picked
up by the Sea Dog at lis p. m.
less than an hour later.
This is the second time a sub
marine has figured in the rescue
of lighter than air ships. The first
time was in the Key West area
on July IL when a hlimp from
Boea Chica became disabled after
two engines eonked out. IL. Cmdr.
William Baker and 1t. Arthur
Powell rode out the hucking ship
for % hours, II was towed to port
by the submarine Sea Poacher
from 40 miles out al sea. The rest
of the blinpers were lowered TO
Continued On Page Twelyel
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08
XIV Bay Bottom Battle
Being Investigated By
Monroe County Grand Jury
INDICTMENTS
RETURNED ON
COTTON, PEREZ

Key Vests war of the water.
front. chiefly bay bottom. is being
Investigated by the Monroe County
Grand jury which viii report next
week on this and other subjects.
One account Of the battle on page
eight Of today's Citizen tells what
Is happening 10 the precious water
areas around the Island.
The Grand Jury has been hearing
both officials and private citizens
on the CONTROVERSY which wakes
hotter as land on the Island scars
to all time high prices.
Yesterday the Grand Jury re,
turned two indictments signed by
state Attorney }. Lancelot Lester.
William Henry Cotton, OF Mara.
lhon was indicted on the first de.
gree murder Of Joseph Thomas.
Continued on Page Twelvel
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08

Editors Note: The Key West
Junior Chamber of Commerce, as
part Of their Americanism Pro
gram, has asked several leaders in
Key Vests business and profeS-
sional life TO comment on What
Democracy Means To Me" To-
days article is by Rear Admiral
Irving T. Duke. commencing
officer of the Key West Naval
Station.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08
Heliccpter Makes UNIQUE
Rescue OF DoWned Pilots
Pair Saved Just 20
Minutes After Crash
Here AT Noon Fri.

An HRP helicopter flown by 1t.
(JG) Albert Repobsch, pilot and
1t. Edward Hastings, co-pilot sta
toned at the Air Development
at the Seaplane Base,
made a unique rescue of two hell
copter pilots who had forced
water landing approximately two
miles northwest of Fleming Key
yesterday at noon.
1t. Carl Holden, pilot and in
struefor and II. Albert Temple,
eo.pilot, attached TO Helieopfer
Anti.Sub Squadron I, Sssp!ane
Base, were on a routine training
hop when due TO a total loss of
power they were forced 70 make
. landing in shallow water.
The Bell heIicopier which is
used extensively in heIieoPter
pilot training was landed in about
three to four inches of wafer by
II. Temple who was sIYins the
ship at that time.
AS soon as the crash was report.
ed, larger helicopter of All
Development Squadron / was i'm
mediately airborne TO the scene oi
the crash. Upon arrival at the
scene, the HRP successfully hoisted
1t. Temple aboard and returned
him to the Seaplane Base. 1t then
returned TO pick up 1t. Holden.
Both pilots we're rescued within 2t
minutes after the crash.
Salvage operations were imme-
diately undertaken and the Bell
helicopter was recovered and
brought back to the Seaplane Base
hangar with minimum damage to
the helicopter.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08
Ii Killed In
Monroe County
Since January

Monroe county had $50 motor
accidents from January to August
according 10 the Department Of
Public Safetyss latest report.
In these accidents. l3 persons
were killed. ard lis injured The
mileage death rate Of the county
so far this year is III Mileage
death rate indicates the number
OF deaths per 100 million vehicle
miles travelled.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08
II Diabetes
Revealed In
Local Survey
400 Residents Take
3.Way Blood Check
I'm First Three Days

More than 400 men and women
have taken the free three-way
blood tests given this week by the
Florida State Board Of Health In
its mobile laboratory parked at
Fleming and Duval Street.
A dozen possible diabetes eases
have been uncovered in the .eSts
which arc done right in the lab
for that disease and for anemia
Blood is then sent to Miami for
syphilis checking
TIE three.wsy tests are being
given next week al three different
Continued On Page Twelvel
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08
Sale Of Seals
By Elks Club
Is Underway
Children's $ Home
Will Be Assisted
By Money Derived
From Worthy Drive

Into every home in Key West
there viii be delivered an appeal
by the Florida State Elks Associa.
ton for the purchase of seals to
help swell the endowment fund of
the associations Harry-Anna Home
at Umatilla.
The home was donated to the
Florida State Elks Association by
Harry Miller and his wife, Anna,
for the express purpose of being
operated as an 0rthopedic Crippled
Children's Convalescent Hospital
by Florida Elks. The home was
named after Mr.. and Mrs. Miller.
Since 1893, the home has been
operating as a convalescent hoSpi-
tai for crippled children who come
from families of INDECENT circufl-
stances in Florida. 1t has discharg
ed, through its medical staff, over
100 boys and girls under the age
of 81 as entirely cured or benefited
to such an extent that they are
now useful American citizens.
The average daily census at this
institution during the past year has
been approximately 66 children
the cost per diem per child is
$4.I5. During the past year the
sum of Sill, 1914 was expended
in the operation and maintenance
Of the home.
In May, 19;49, at the annual con-
vention Of the Association a per-
manent endowment fund was
founded, which is supervised by a
Board Of Trustees composed of
seven outstanding citizens of Flo
rida. The purpose of this endow-
ment is to perpetuate the Harry
Anna Crippled Children's Home and
for if to be self sustaining.
The trustees serve without any
compensation All monies derived
from its tI1 ensSz 5lgslsi sgo 100
gpess ns IS tie Il Iha
home.
II is with the aim Of building
up the endowment fund that the
seals are being sent into every
home in Florida. The public has
been invited to participate in this
great humanitarian objective by
donating to this cause whatever
they feel they can afford.
The seals should 90 into every
home in Key West. P. J. Ross,
Past Vice President of the AsSocia-
ton, and an active worker for the
home said. IF we have omitted
anyone you may rest assured that
it was not intentional, so please
send in your contribution to the
/ Harry-Anna Crippled Children S
Home; Umatilla, Fla.
| From Key West there have gone
to the home three crippled children
None Of the trip money was from
families of Elks. The home is
open to any crippled child in iam-
ily of INDECENT circumstances.
/ Ross said he would like to con.
| vey this thought to all by using
the seals. you will be thanking
/ God for the blessings bestowed up
on those children that are healthy
and sound, as well as thanking
Him for an opportunity of helping
those not so fortunate. Remember
you viii have the satisfaction OF
knowing that you helped some child
TO WALK AGAIN. F"
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08
Fla. Natl Bank
Opening Today

The new air-conditianed building
Of the Florida National bank was
formally opened today at O'Clock.
Leading Florida and New York
bank officials attended the opening
which will be reported in full IN
The Citizen.
A souvenir gift was distributed
BY the bank 70 every visitor this
afternoon.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08
WHAT DEMOCRACY MEANS
TO NE"

DEMOCRACY. Look at that
word. There is not single citizen
in this country Of ours who can
say he has not heard the word, or
that he has not heard great
many variations Of its meaning.
TO everyone democracy is a little
hif different. For the latorer, it is
the right 10 earn his living as he
plet res oF as he can and to pro
gregs 81 Bar as he can on his own
n,egitx For the fnerchant il i4the
wfA u barter and 70 do the eeSt
trade be can with his merchandise.
For everyone, II is the undeniable
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08
Par Admit Temptation Was Too Much
In Answer To Grand Larceny Charges
Archaeological
.YO EllspNVerS
BELeabfA4& Them
/ WiifsGasF Ved.

1eace Justice Ira Abury ordered
that Robert. Ray lamb. 80. and
Van Ray Northrnp, 80, be bound
over ocsnhsM Court on Grand
Larceny charges alter a prelimin-
airy hearing yesterday afternoon.
The pair pleaded guilty TO steal
ing at least 1884 from Northrups
employers at the Sidewalk Cafe on
Duval Street, Wednesday morn.
ing.
But the hearing took on odd
twist when the admitted thieves
charged neglect on the part Of
Mrs. Myrtle Westcott, manager Of
the cafe, by placing temptation"
in their way when she left them
in the cafe with the money which
they had seen her. place IN Q
cigar box just before closing the
restaurant for the night.
The pair, two men, were captur-
ed by Delray Beach police after
they snatched the money and sped
up the Keys. successfully lodging
two hastily improvised Toadblocks
on the way.
In a confession statement before
the court. Northup said: II think
it is neglect on her (Mrs. Vest
cott's) part. II l was in business, !
wouldn't leave a stranger alone
with all that money. I'm not try.
ing TO take the blame away from
myself, but il was like tossing a
bone to a hungry dog and telling
him not TO eat il.
Northrup and Lamb freely admit
ted TO taking the money when the
charges were read 10 them by Al
bury, but protested that the
amount that they had been aecus-
ed of stealing had been set too
high.
Mrs. Wescoit, who had claimed
at first that the sS05 was missing
and later SET the amount at $3.50,
said at The hearing that she could
not exactly determine how much
had been taken since the records
Of the day receipts were ID the
cigar box which the men had dis
posed Of OUT OF The car window
near Boca ehica IN their flight
sortn. When theg wesc captured II
Delray Nerthrup was I0und 10
have si6s and Lamb si66 10 their
possession. They said this rcpr-
sented the fun amount Of The theft
with the. exception of about $50
they had used for travelling ex
penses on their flight. They item
lied their expenses as gasoline
81: breakfast, 81 and 81 FOR
whiskey.
Mrs. Westcoit lei I'D that there
was at least S2ss / Acrsonal cash
and so2 in otnet r urant funds
whe nshe left The / IN care of
Northrup and Liant u midnight on
wednesday.
She said the ms had seen her
place the money the box and
that she had car sncd them to.
watch Il closely. fhcn she return
ed and found be the money and
the two men M ag. she said that
she began . csrch Of bars which
she knew them 10 frequent When
she was unable . find them she
notified polics tho instituted .
leonsinued Page Twelvel
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19
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