davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-11
VIVA, CAYO HUESO''

Continued from Page 0nel
of much-needed rest and relaxa.
ton.
His mother, Mrs. Effie Fernan-
dez, although exhausted from a
busy week in Miami, took the
whole thing in stride. She pointed
out that the Captain has actually
lost weight because of the strain
of round of dinners and speak
ing engagements in Miami and
other cities in the nation. And
there viii be no respite for the Jet
ace with engagements already
slated for Tampa, Tallahassee
and then Bosotn.
The 2S-year old flier took time
out for a chat with State Repre-
sentative Bernie c. Papy at the
hotel yesterday afternoon. Papy
revealed that he and Fernandez
father aud mother went to the
same school together and later he
and the elder Fernandez worked
for Western Union here.
Earlier, Fernandez had jumped
down from a National Airlines
plane and walked calmly up to a
huge group of official greeters and
well-wiShers.
First hand he shook was that OF
Louis carbonell and then he spot.
ted longtime friend, Deputy She
riff Jack Baker along with his
uncle, win Demeritt.
well. for crying out loud
what's going on here" he ex-
claimed as he wrvng Bakers
hand.
Dent give me any Of your
flax. re kidded his uncle as sseY
met.
And then the Captain spied his
grandmother, gave her hearty
hug, and escorted her. along with
bis mother to an open car in
which they wheeled past scores Of
applaudlng spectators.
Fernandez stood erect In the car
and continually exchanged greet
ings with friends as the process.
sion wove its way through the city
That's my boy" and "FEi'ya
Pete" rang out from spectators on
almost every street corner.
This morning. Capt, Fernandez
relaxed in bed as he waited for his
Uniform 70 be pressed. It isn't
easy 10 get hin to talk about his
experiences much eli il is eiaS~
ssgied iaEormait8n
He dld te8 as a his decora ssaas
hsueYer They mclsleIa tae D4ssaa.
gsllshed Service Gross. Ghe na.
tious seeoad highest amard far
valur. the nlStiag ass6ea FIaE
Cross. tAe Ar Medal ard toe Ssl-
yer star.
In aadissoa. Persistent Syngman
Rice cg the South Korean Recab-
lss pgssehsss bra With Tat eaan.
trSs seeaa3 AigksEG 6ee0rAta.s
tie Asg4s II Llea.. - cSx &r.9sa4ss
bed Ia Seaa
Hes q0lse gag lbs Pete Fer
nAnGe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-11
The
| Weatherman
Say,


Key West and vicinity: Partly
cloudy, continued warm and humid
with risk of local thundershowers.
Gentle to moderate variable winds.
Florida Partly cloudy and con-
tinued warm thru Friday. Widely
scattered showers and thunder
showers occurring mostly in the
north portion.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits: Gentle to moderate vari-
able, mostly easterly, winds thru
Friday. Partly cloudy weather
with widely scattered showers.
East Gulf: Gentle to moderate
variable winds thru Friday. Partly
cloudy weather.
Western Caribbean: Moderate to
occasionally fresh northeast to
east winds thru Friday. Partly
cloudy weather with widely scat
tered showers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-11
COAST GUARD WARNS

Continued From Page one)
field George within 60OO yard ra-
diuS position 24-31-1Sn 1924 W on
l, 3 and 8 June. End of mine lines
marked with yellow buoys. Mines
contain 2pnt5 pound explosive
charge and hazardous to small
craft. Minefield pat-rolled as prac-
ticable by surface craft. Mines to
be cleard from are prior / July"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-11
Neutral POW Commission Has
All Five Selected Members
Switzerland To
Participate
Despite Early
Reluctance
Dr. IoHN N. HIcHToWER

WASHINGTON R-All five ma
lions proposed for membership on
. neutral prisoner of war com
mission in Korea are now expected
10 serve-thereby eliminating one
OF the last barriers to a truce.
U. S. officials still privately ex-
pressed concern today over the big
and probably final barrier - what
South Korea will do. But there was
increasing confidence here that at
some point before, or about the
time, the fighting ends President
Syngman Rhee will agree to 60
along with a cease-fire.
Just last night, however, Korean
Ambassador You Chan Yang re-
iterated on CHS radio broadcast
here that his government is de-
termined not to sign truce which
would leave Korea divided.
''We feel definitely this is not
going TO bring peace to US or to
you either" he said. "This is
prelude to a larger, much more
destructive war. When the Com
munists are fully prepared and
have enough stockplles, They will
strike at the heart Of the industrial
centers Of the U. S., because that's
what they hate most"
There is no longer any doubt
here that the technical details yet
to be settled with tie Communist
command by the u. N. negotiators
at Panmunjom viii be resolved in
a relatively short time. These de-
tails are concerned chiefly with
laying out the zone which viii di-
vide the armies after an armistice.
Meanwhile, the Korean Embassy
released last night a message sent
IL days ago by Rhee to President
Eisenhower asking for a defense
treaty with the u. S. and including
a provision for keeping U. S. air
and naval forces in the Korean
area indefinitely as protection
against new aggression.
Rhee's other requests, including
withdrawal of Communist and
U. N. forces, had previously been
made known.
South Korean attacks on the i'm
pending armistice agreement be-
came a factor Of critical inpor-
lance in setting up the, post-armi-
stice war prisoner repatriation
commission when Switzerland an
nounced Tuesday a refusal to
serve unless South Korea ap-
proved. Yesterday, however. the
government at Bern began recon
sidering aud today the situation
was this:
Sweden Ambassador Erik Bohe-
man delivered to the State De-
partment late yesterday a note
stating that Sweden "kas decided
to accept to serve"
India - Prime Minister Nehru
was quoted in news dispatches as
saying India was ready to serve
but would have to reconsider If
South Korean troops pulled out of
the u. NJ. Command. u. S. officials
considered that India, which is
slated to head the commission, will
undoubtedly serve.
Switzerland - Foreign Minister
Max Petitpierre said at Bern his
country could be induced to take
part Id order to avoid delaying an
armistice. This seemed to cancel
the previous announcement that
Switzerland must he counted out
unless the South Koreans fell in
line.
Poland and Czenhosiovakia ~
These two Communist nations are
likely TO accept.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-11
South Korea
Peace Stand
IsUnchanged
Pyun Says ROK
Troops May Not
Help Provide
Buffer Zone
BY MILO FARNETI

SEOUL R-South Korea's acting
Prime Minister said fatty today
that his country will not accept
the impending armistice and hint
ed that ROK troops may refuse
to pull back when truce is signed.
His statement came as chanting
thousands swarmed through Seoul
and other cities in the third
straight day of angry demonstra-
tons against a truce which would
leave Korea divided.
The Korean National Assembly
called on President Syngman Rhee
to curb the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
demonstrations to avoid ''unneces-
sary violence" between the South
Korean people and Allied troops.
Acting Prime Minister Pyun
Yung Tai told newsmen after a
Cabinet meeting today:
I'VE cannot and will not accept
any part of the armiStice terms. ,"
He limited that ROK troops who
man two-thirds of the 155-mile
front might not pull back a mile
and quarter to create a buffer
zone after an armistice, is signed.
The U. N. and Reds have agreed
to such a zone.
South Korea's lawmakers pro-
posed an alliance with Nationalist
China. And while the resolution did
not specify the nature of the pact,
some assemblymen talked private
ly of military alliance.
AS thousands of South Koreans
shouted slogans and snake-danced
through the streets, the Assembly
also adopted a resolution calling
on the U. N. Command to scrap
the present truce plan and start
over again.
Some 10000 chanting Koreans,
carrying plaeards urging that no
armistice be signed until Korea is
unified. paraded through Pusan.
Other thousands marched down
Scouts wide avenues in orderly
groups, shouting slogans, waving
banners and singing.
About 800 students demonstrated
In front of the Allied correspon-
dents billets, but there was no vio-
lence.
Meanwhile, Rhee welcomed back
Gen. Paik Sun Yup, the South
Korean Army chief of staff who
was ordered to return from the
U, S. to take command of the ma
TONS Is Aforementioned divi-
Sions.
Paik and Rhee conferred behind
closed doors today after the 81
year-old general talked with South
Korean Army, Navy and Air
Force commanders.
South Korean police said two
Koreans were wounded by a shot
fired by an American Negro soldier
in Pusan. Neither was seriously
hurt.
High school and college students
mostly young men--were parad-
ing in a downtown street and re-
fused to clear the way for U. S.
Army bus, witnesses said.
onlookers told police the students
tainted the soldier, a passenger
in the bus, and he jumped out
with his carbine in his hand.
There were conflicting views on
whether the shooting was aeciden-
tai.
Y 5 military police were holding
the soldier. He was not identified
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-11
CRAWFISHERMEN

Continued From P=ge One)
to White Bank, Tavernier and
down to Key West.
I'VE spotted and destroyed
plenty of crawfish traps" he said.
The restaurants, however, are
toeing the line in observance of
the ban on serving crawfish caught
since March 81.
Crawfish can be legally caught
once more on July 81, Next year
the closed season changes, starting
on April Is and lasting until August
Is, knight said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-11
- 80

History Teacher ~~ Mr. SoEEse.
aEs&. waa wRs Il tAst soiIaws1 KIeg
E&aF1 Ng, 81 Esag
AT Ssss - l4aea MaFg.
TeaSae -- AnA ws e
Mar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-11

Observations taken at City Offics
Key West, Fla, June IL, 1858
500 AM. EST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-11

Relative Humidity at 500 AN.
1919
Barometer lSea Levell $500 AN.
30.06 s.--1018.0 mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-11

Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-11

Tomorrow's ALMANAC
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12

p"intivo officials ignoring laws by
looking them up In u safe and
forgetting about thCm
The governing authorities had
cont"ndcd that the laws passed
In the earlier period ~ tho district
when tho district elected sons of
Its officials were not now In force
lIccRusc tho form 0f government
had becn changed.
Tho court also announced that
tho now famous cases on school
segregation cases pending from
South Carolina, Virginia, Kansas.
Delaware. and the District of Col
umbia have been called for re-.
argument next October IL
The court has been unable Ia
reach n decision on the cases
which may reaffirm or overturn
the separate but equal theory
which has erected a caste system
IN tho tinted atateR
Tho court ruled 81 years ago
that segregated RohonlH ~ equal
accommodation stair, etc. were not
discriminatory or In violation of
the ". 81. Constitution.
Tho major gains against tho
caste system In tho US, and tho
discrimination against Negro
citizens IN all phases ~ Amsri-
can life have come In tho past 30
years via decisions ~ tho UB,
Supreme court.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
Southern College
ConferS Honorary
Degree On Horn

Charles l.. Horn, president OF
Federal Cartridge Corporation Of
Minneapolis and the Ohm Founda-
ton was among the four outstand-
ing men awarded honorary de-
grres at the commencement exer-
CIscs Of Clemson College, pioneer
South Carolina school at Glenn
son. s c.. Sunday, June :.
The school. located in the home
city Of the early southern leader,
John c. Calhoun. conferred the de-
gree on the Minneapolis man in
recognition Of his firms interest
in All camps in the south and the
DIN Foundations interest in the
school
Horns honor was unusual since
20 many southerneTs he should be
called by most standards as a
damnyankee. He IL native
Iowan and his ancestors are said
10 have been supporters Of the
slave-time Underground R.R.
which helped pass hundreds Of es-
capped slaves to freedom TO Can
ada.
Horn was q member Of Presi-
dent ROosevelt's wartime FEPC
which IL still a hated agency in
the Southland and subject Of con-
tinued political controversy.
Degrees also went TO three
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12

brothers and sisters. Is one of the
small percentage who has gone to
the top.
She could probably be best des-
cribcd as IA member of the new
school Of American Negro actors.
Dramatic acting has always
been tough for Negro actors to
crack unless they wanted to
wrap a bandanna around their
heads and humble and say yes
suhhh" and no mammm" in
slow drawl.
II takes a great deal of courage
and probably many a hungry day
for a Negro actor to turn down
stereotype roles.
Hilda is one OF the few Negro
actors on the American stage 10
reach stardom without playing an
Aunt Dinah or Uncle Tom role.
Her arrival Monday morning
ing was a marked contrast to her
departure from Minneapolis ten
years ago when she was an un-
known. except in the local drama
circles.
She was met by a battery OF
frcnzied photographers and news
paper reporters led by a press
agent from the studio where she
had just finished shooting the
Joe Louis story. who was here
a few days ahead Of her lining up
radio and tclevlsion appearances
for her.
For awhile, at the station, the
fact that she was bringing her
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
WIoL PAkEL Will
DISCUSS RAcE BIAS
m TWIN CITES

on Sunday evening Jun" iith.
the WLOL Twin Ctty HoundinhIe
at 6 80 p NJ. viii hav" f., IT. dis
cuasion topic. Racial Diarritn,
nation IN the Twin cities
On the speakers panel viii b"
Aahby Gapkins. Field Er'rr'ary
for the Minneapolis frban
League. Willlam cratic. Mime
ap"lIs representative FOR nc Ma
ACI and Gordon Ictrramn and
Howard shrnchon. Minneapolis
realtors
TIE program win deal mainly
wtth tho extent ~ discrimination
In thu fields NJ housinR and lpb
opportunity and viii tell ais" ~
progress being made
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12

other men, two graduates Of the
school, Cecil l.. Reid. Frederic ks
burg. Va. consulting engineer;
Frank Jervey Of Washington. D.
c. and J Ross Hanahan Of
Charleston. s. c.
A. Atlanta. Ga. Mr.. Horn
turned the first shovel Of dirt in
the ground breaking Of the 1915. q
600 Olin Foundation school. a gift
Of the DIN Foundation Of which
he is president. 10 the school sys-
tenn Of Atlanta. The school will
train Negro students TO be every
thing from carpenters and plumb
ers 10 stenographors and cornpto-
meter operators.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12

husband To meet her folks and
visit with them after being gone
for almost ten years seemed lost
in the frenzy.
Before she left for New York
and bigger things, Hilda was very
active in the Phyllis Wheatley
drama club and the University
theatre.
A few months after she was in
New York she was picked as the
lead in Anna Lucasta." the role
that put her on top.
When the play closed on Broad
way, she went to Chicago and It
was there she met her husband.
They had both been selected to
play the leads in Shakespeare's
Romeo and Juliet"
The production would have had
an added twist in that Juhet's
family would have been Negro or
Moors az they were called in those
days
After several weeks OF rehcar-
sails. the play was called off and
Hilda went to England with An
ma Lucasta" where again she was
wildly acclaimed by the London
audiences.
She had been in London a few
weeks. when Angorolla came over
on his way 10 France TO work for
the Marshall Plan.
He claims that at the time he
didn't know she was in England.
or at least that Is what he told
Continued on page FOUR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12

The nevor-uard law was rcsur.
rocted and utlltycd by Mary
Church Terrell distinguished
world known Negro woman who
was refused scrylrc IN a Washing
ton cafe three years ago
Mrs Terrell carried tho matter
from the Washington y g lower
courts 10 tho T. \ Court or Ap.
pcRla
District officials have chosen
10 ignore the law In quoHtiun and
there In widespread dIscrimina-
ton against Negroes In Washing
ton eating places.
Indeed. quite often foreign usl.
tors from non white countries are
often refused service because
cafes think they are Americans
Of color.
The restaurant case has impli,
cations moro far reaching than
many understand for II offers
hop" Ia those waAhlnEt nnlanH
who are In favor Of home rulo for
tho district
Advocates ~ self rule fcel that
the dcclaiOn of tho court IN rocOR.
niEing tho old laws removed any
doubt M 10 the cnnsiltutinnalIiy
~ the granting by Congress NJ
homo rule "a the District ~ Col.
umhiA.
In commenting on tho rrHiau.
rant bias law the court comment
cd sharply on tho policy ~ APP
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
Membership Meeting Tuesday
Of Urban League To Hear
Discussion On Housing

The June membership meeting
Of the Minneapolis Urban League,
TO BE- held Tuesday, June 10, 1858.
100 p. m. At 81. Peters AME
church. 4Ist and lth Ave. So. will
devote the major portion 81 its
program 10 a discussion Of hOus-
ing problems facing the commun-
itys Negro ciuz"ns
Questions about coming, private
marketing. rentals and Legislative
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12

Miss Lucy G. Morris, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs Elmer Morris Sr,
aIs ~ Victoria 81. Will receive
hcr rs degree from the Univ"r-
alty 0f Minnesota on Juno -.
gho maIorsd IN nursery RChnol,
kindergarten and Primary Edu-
cation and has signed contract
with the ~ Paul Public SrhnulE
Miss Morris is tho BaailcuE ~ Eta
Chapter, Alpha Kappa Alpha Bor-
Drity.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12

tary. will present the annual
ach0lsrship award 10 a deserving
high school Student. which IL Civ
on by the Minneapolis Urban
League Guild
Miss Hilda StmmS. formerly ~
Minneapolis and currently an in
tsrnationaI figure 81 the stage
and screen. Will b. the LeaRus's
special guest for this occasion.
Carl T. Rowan, President Of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
PUBIIC NOTICE

Dus 10 'iFcumstABrr entirely
beyond our control, complete
bloc 81 Invitations intended for the
25tb anniversary 81 Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore T.. Jones. SS22 Third
Ave. ~. has b~rn bat In tho mail
- tbrrs Is no way 81 determining
whom thsSs PeFNSns may h.. Ne
wish 90 sHtsRd our SINCERE apollo.
~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore T.. JoBss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12

proposals 20 remedy the situation
viii be discussed by q panel con
sisting Of:
William CaEsius. real estate
agent: George johnson. Alder
man. Eighth Ward; Mrs. Sally
Luther. member of the State Leg
islature and Howard r. shenshOn.
realtOr.
Shelton y Granger. executive
secretary Of the League. will out
line a typical nsighbOrhoOd cOun.
ell which IL the type 81 orEaniza-
ton set up by many Urban
Leagues throughout the country
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12

As has been the custom for 10
years. this paper prints this week
the photos Of June graduates. II
was unable Ia obtain photos " n
few ~ tho graduates from local
schools but the majority of them
are printed in this edition
Additional photos which were
received late and others FOR which
there II NO space In this edition
vii be printed IN next weeks
paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
TWIN CITY SHRINERS
WILL HEAR ANNUAL
SERMON AT ZION

Zion Baptist church In Mime
apolis viii be the scene Of the an
nual sermon Of Twin CITY Shriners
Sunday night, June II at 8 p. m.
Rev. II. w. Bolts sr.. pastor. will
deliver the message.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
CHARLIE JOHNSON IN SHOW

Charles johnson who along
with his wife, the late Dora Dean
originated the cake walk dance
many years ago will be one Of
the featured attractions Of the
benefit show. Christmas in June"
scheduled for Radio City Theatsr
tonight (FridayD June II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
NAVE MORE STATE
LAWS on HASD

This Newspaper sim has some
copies NJ tho laws which the 1858
s"Rai0n % The state legislature
passed These laws may b" had
81 our offices for the asking
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
Supreme Court Decision
Gives DC. Restaurant Bias
Setback In Law Ruling

Washington y G. The l., : Supreme Court Monday took
another long sro toward adjusting the widespread dscrim-
ination against American citizens because Of color
The court 10y Ia decision ruled that law passed In
the 10Th century llS96 banning discrimination against Ne.
Krncs IN Washington rrsnmrAnls Wild
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
NINETEENTH YEAR. 40. -
HiIda Simms, Actress,
Returns Home After
Nine Years Absence
BY ED BLACKWELL

EvcrybodyS little ham in himself but fortunately
most of make living in the theatre and those
of us that do only very small percentage make the top
Ilila Moses SmmS, who came back home to Minneapolis
Monday after absence visit her parents and
her husband Richard Angoroa her parents rgh
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12

10 help preserve and attain good
housing standards in local neigh
bDrhOpds
Ashby y GaskinH, field Eocre.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
PICTURES PROM ALL
OVER TTIE WORLD

Each week at great expense
ONLY this paper In is hsld
brings it, readers pictur" stories
from all parts u the world.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
CHURCH NEWS on
PAGE TOUR

Each week news ~ the Twin
CITY churches ~ many dsnOminH-
tons IA found On page four ~ this
paper Keep up with what's what
n the Twin City religious circles
by reading this paper each week
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12

TTVW NIIV NTIF8I'F'TIVt'
gram. the GulId VIII Rrrvo re-
freshmsniR
The public IL cordially invited 10
attend this meeting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12

Board ~ Directors. viii prcsld"
and moderate the panel discus
sion
Immediately following the pro
Evening star., 1953-08-25
This and That

Since Templeton Jones became
interested in recorded music, many
great changes have taken place
One of the latest small changes is the
introduction of flip side" for the other
side of record.
Hi Fl" is sweeping the boards. Ac-
cording to the Billboard, the amuse-
ment industryS leading newsweekly,
"the battle cry this fall will be high
fidelity
It is far cry, indeed. from the
famous old acoustical discs when
KreiSler played and Rosa Ponselle sang.
Now the record enthusiast has three
speeds of records, if that is any boon,
and marvellous new machines described
by their makers as giving the listener
concert hall realism"
The latter was the claim, years ago,
of Thomas Edison and his diamond
stylus records. Gwen the diamond
point is now being footed as the very
latest tf1ing.D
In the old days, if one wanted COM
plete opera. or reasonably complete one,
the choice was limited.
Probably the first opera recorded was
Mascagni's famous "Cavaleria Rusti-
cana"
1t came on Victor black label discs
not red-in assorted sizes, some 10
. inches and some IL inches.