davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-02
THE NEW JOINT CHIEFS

Many observers predicting the Joint Chiefs
of Staff will favor forceful foreign policy for the
United States There have been numerous predictions that
the Joint Chiefs would favor more aggressive role
for this country in the Far East and different conduct
Korea.
1t Is to be noted in this connection that President
Eisenhower has shown reluctance to participate in
meeting Of world leaders at this time While the President
does not condemn the proposal of Prime Minister Winston
Churchill he nevertheless feels that the time not right
BY being firm with the enemy, need not imply a
refusal to compromise to discuss differences The
Administration must be on its guard not to appear too
much like mlitaryeadership government. Our country
is young in its role of world leadership and it has only
been since World War that the United States view
point was the most important in all the world.
With this position goes the responsibility of always
being to negotiation and compromise and conference
Our country lose nothing by exhibiting continued
willingness to meet with anyone any time to discuss
jor world tensions While President Eisenhower says he is
willing to meet with anyone if he feels that will aid the
of peace, heat the moment-fees that toplevel
conference today would not aid the cause
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-02

living memory, a tremuIous re-
vival of spirit and reunion Of
patriotism that gave all the same
reason for dressing up - the
queen. the classes. the masses.
II was an hour of solidarity for
all. Many peer in ermine rode to
the coronation by subway, shoulder
to shoulder with dockworkeEs wear.
ing their worn best. And even
brewery draft horses had their
share of glory, pulling the zilded
coaches in which sat the high lords
of the realm.
1t was a day of British Justice
and fair play. Some 80. 900 British
kids perched on the Victoria Em-
bankment to see the queen were
allotted more space per person
than the crsmped peers with lofty
titles packed in Westminster
Abbey. And even the earl marshal,
the Duke of Norfolk, who arranged
the whole coronation, had to walk
or hire a hack home after the
GROWING. Tradition gave him no
place in the procession afterward,
but the blind and the MANNED had
places of honor. both in the Abbey
and along the route.
II was a day of fainting and
sore-footed enjoyment for many
who waited for hours and walked
for miles just to wave the Union
Jack and get momentary glimpse
of their queen in her gown. Some
'Erberts were canny enough 10
tent out in Hyde Park the night
before with the old lady and the
kids.
II was a day when workmen
quaffed their beer on rooftops, and
Mayfair fopS slipped champagne as
they watched the great procession
from exclusive cluhrooms. One
great chemical firm gave its TO-.
600 employees a pound l$2.s0) each
to drink the queens health.
Yes. it was many things - this
coronation.
II began with l0w-voiced prayer
and went on to a loud and long
parade; it was a holiday, q hope,
great outpouring Of sentiment
from the people. who Of all the
sons Of man. are most reluctant
TO show sentiment.
They called it ''The Great Days
=. The coclmeys said, "WelI,
boggie my eyehallSp And even
the retired stuffy colonies gave as
their verdict, Good Show" q term
they usually reserve for the win
ming of a war.
And the coronation was one
thing more. II bore a made in
Britain" label, and was certainly
the finest postwar product yet turn
ed out here, for consumption both
at home and abroad, TO show that
the British commonwealth Is atiIl
doing business as usual" and VII
for q long time b come.
II was something TO see. q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-02
EPT Question
Is Still Hot
I'm Committee
By CHARLES =. BARRETT

~ &TAA&&&@ ~ 0eANN&tt
WASHINGTON aS-Severai vet
Grams On the House Ways and
Means Committee aaid today they
were not convinced BY Secretary
at the Treasury Humphreys srga-
ment for an extension 81 tie ex-
cess profits tar on business.
They commented as the com-
riftee prepared 70 he2r to-day
from businessmen expected To eon-
tend the tax is StsGsEE private e.
teTpEise.
TIE first witness wxs z Gray
pTexsdeas Ct TIE Whirlpool Cerp
81. Joseph. Mich. Tie eDrpagssloa
recentiy sent each Congressman 3
booklet spelling ogt is claim ihai
TIE tax pgeye1ts huasnssa ggoatA.
Humphrey pied yesterday faw .
SIX .morak exfeaxAan az fAk TAX
ngw due % de Jane -. - kFsnE
~ up - = hsan A1flars Is add
fiscal reven4e. fSe ssh ssss ssais
esssues t4s f%~rsI S~se sri
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-02

alicia, sin dejar siquiera una sola
saudade, que coEorte nuestro es-
piritu, en- eSas horas de arrepenti.
miento introSpectivo, que solo
conocenos quienes las hemos senti-
do clavarse en- 10 hondo de nues-
traS propias vidaS.
Aquella noche, en- que pareci6
surgir entire las sombras, una
aurora boreal, plet6rica de luz, que
gal 2-Querer eS. Greer
iluminara tn alma, haciendote Gre
er que esa luz seria a manera de
lampara votiva, que habria de
mantenerse siempre encendida, re-
torno de nuevo a las sombras de
I'm interminable crepuSculo, en-
cuyas oscuridadeS tenebrosas, eSta
Sumida tn alma buena, castigada
por tn horror al jucio de los que
no son capaces de concebir IN
amor eternal y puro.
No tie quejes de tn soledad. /.
Algun dia Dios pondra en- tn ojos
la verdad de tn vida. Algun dia,
floreceran siIenciosanente, los
jazmineros de tus ilusiones y cuan
do percibas su perfume, sentira:
como 81 del fondo de I'm Sepulcro
brotaran rosas m1stias, que nun
ca debieron perder SD fecundc
aromaas -.
Tu miSma cavaste ell sepulcro
donde Sc perdieron tus caros
Ideales.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-02
NOTAS CUBANAS
Per RAouL Ar.pIzAR Pogo

alma y la suya. va no laten al
conjuro del propio ideal que les
acariciara dulcemente en- aquella
noche, en- que comulagaron en-
silencio, en- la misa espiritual, de
un amor que no debio de terninar-
Sc jamaS. =.
Ell aureo lazo de ternuras que
quiso unirles, Sc rompi6 azotado
por ell BRAVO aquilon de tn descon-
fianza, de tn miedo a los demas. 4.
De csc horror que tie invade, Grey
endo que amar como tn amabas,
era I'm objectionable pecado, GUAM
do en- realidad, solo era una dulce
manifestation de Dios. :.
Aquella divina aureola que por
un breye tempo envolvio tn vida y
la suya, Sc esfImo para siempre,
empujada por tn caracter. raro,
por tn extrala conception de la
propia existencia. Por tn eterna
desconfianza, que te hizo dudar
haSta de Ii misma.
Aquellos besos que unieron tus
labios con los Suyos y que semeje.
ban una santa eucaristia, no vol.
veran a repetirse. En- ellos no ha.
bia NADIA que pudiera Eastman tu
pudor, porque estahan impregna.
dos de la pureza evangelical de 10
que carece de maldad. =.
Tu misna saltaste ell valIadar
que te retorno a las soledades de
tn aposento, que 81 siempre estuvc
cubierto de flores, ahora esas Ito.
res, seguramente, no tendran el
perfume que antes allegro tn vida,
cuando escuchabas su voz, emoti.
Iva, recitando aquellos versos que
pusieron musica en- tn espiritu y
claridades en- tn corazon. -.
Los grandes amoreS, SON como
anforas de CRYSTAL, susceptibles q
quebrarse, ante ell menor golpe de-
destino. Los amores que tienen el
lsoplo de la divinidad, no resister
nj ell cello morthiicante y aggressive,
nj La desconfianza torturadora.
Querer es Greer. AL dejar de
Greer, el cariho sc disuelye y Sc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-02
HAL BOYLE SAYS

LONDON R-Britain crowned
the faireSt queen in all her troubled
history today and looked to heI
to lead one-fourth of the world e
happier times.
The coronation of Elizabeth II
was the mightiest pageant of ouI
generation, and it was many other
things:
1t was the Middle Ages marching
confidently through the 10th Cen,
fury, an Old way of life holding It's
own in new way of life, the weav.
ing of ancient threads into a fresh
pattern.
1t was a cry to God for guidance
=. A Cinderella tale The mo.
ment Of a lifetime for a 27-year-old
mother dedicating all her years to
reign but not to rule in the service
of 61O million people A symbol
of wealth taking the VOW of obedi.
ence to the welfare of needy mil
lions.
1t was a young queen humbly
accepting her duty And most
of her subjects taking the day off
to celebrate proudly in land and
time where few have had much to
celebrate of late.
II was a fanfare of trumpets
and waving banners in the
wind -. A sea of flags =. A
crash of many martial bands
The burst of guns signaling to a
doubtful world that its most far
flung empire is here to stay and
intendsto add more centuries to
its story :. The tread of troops
that have fought in distant chimes
and sailors who have looked up at
lonely stars from faroff seas and
thought Of home =. Tommy At.
kins and Jack Tar, always ready
ito have another go at it."
II was an ocean of faces that
were an inventory of the human
race-black and white and yellow,
old and young, turbaned and hat
less, rich and poor, weeping and
laughing and breaking their threats
with cheers at sight most, and
perhaps all, might never see again
:. And deep pride and a yearn.
ing hope that this event might be
the bright portal to peace and
better days for all.
And over this vast turbulence
of color and sound and emotion,
this moving march Of Britain's past
into Britain's future, it was as
| though a rainbow had exploded,
showering this heart Of empire -
grey London's still war.battered
streets where Shakespeare
dreamed with millions upon
millions OF the flowers that Eng.
land loves, and each child's hand in
the massed throngs could pet .
petal.
II was probably the greatest
single family party the common
wealth and empire has had In
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-02
By SPENCER MoosA

TAIPEH lR-The cold war be-
tween Communist and Nationalist
China never ceases but the hot war
is Of almost negligible proportions.
The occasional small-seale com.
mando-type raids on the mainland
from offshore islands are so rcu.
tine that most of them 20 unre-
corded. Every now and then. re-
ports are put out Of encounters
between armed Communist junks
and small craft manned by island
based Nationalist guerrilIas.
When President Eisenhower on
Feb. 2 lifted the ban on Nationalist
operations against the mainland.
the general expectation was that
eommando.type raids would be
stepped up.
Those expectations 50 far are
unfulfslled.
Some eynics say that the wraps
were taken off Chang kai-xhek--
but Chang had nowhere 10 60.
Many people here feel that any
tnl-scale invasion al ire mainland
is out Of the question without fugl.
scale fareiEn ~ in ether words.
AmeTiean--SappoT1.
Chang ard other tap Natio7al-
lists repeatedly have said 10 sid
in ground forces wal be required.
Tat is aneSheF say ~ aekaowiessK
Ing that air ard nzv4l eoTeg wRlld
be neexaea, asa fail Sraie loESstlgal
xss~~ssw4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-02

committee. took the same linz b
an interview today.
II was impressed with the sin.
certify with which administration
officials were able 70 speak for
extension OF q tar which they
Initially opposed" Simpson said.
II was impressed with the grave
financial picture they outlined.
II do not agree that extension
Of . bad tax. however earnestly
requested. Is the solution"
Rep. Mills tArkD. q top commli.
tee Democrat. said. "The secretary
did en- excellent JOB Of presenting
what be himself said in effect was
! bad case. /" He referred TO state.
merits IN which Humphrey agreed
with committee members that the
tax was vicious an iniquity.s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-02
Read The Citizen
Cold War Between Red And
Nationalist China Goes On

However. there no longer is any
fear in Taipeh OF a Communist
invasion of Formosa. For months
there has been no talk Of any signs
of Communist preparations for
such an invasion.
U. S. Maj. Gen. william G..
Chase. whose Military Assistance
Advisory Group (MAAG) is train
ing Chiang's armed forces. fire.
quently has expressed confidence
the Communists will fail in any az.
tempt 10 seize Formosa. This con.
fidence was based on the guardian
presence Of the U. S. Seventh
Fleet.
Though nothing has heen said Of.
ficially. il gradually has become
apparent that q previous under
standing must have been reached
under which no action heycnd
eommando-type raids would be IN
dertaken ~ Tire Nati0nalixts with
out American approval.
This probably accounts s1r tire
fact that the Nationalist Air Force
has not conducted raids on the
mainland. Such raids Iogical-
~ coald be expected In provoke
Communist retaliation Ia kid.
The cold war goes On In M
ahated fury. In Tatpeh. Natsonai-
Isl radio stations broadcast q COO
ssant Eew ~ xisupeTaiaon against
tie Beds. portrayed as Soviet
stae9es beat On enaveTtAEK AZ
China into . Sevaeg en&aay TIE
Refs re~>se u similar fsw nsa8N~.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-02


Por sobre todas las angustias y
mas ALA, de todos los dolores, en-
ell naufragio de la vida, sus ojos
tristes buscaron la luz maraviIlosa
que sefalara en- la horrenda noche
de sus soledades, caminos de es-
peranza, que irradiasen destellos
de Ideal.
FL BABEL de sus anheIos, derive
sin rumbo, sohre las calidaS
arenas de I'm cariio que tuvo SUI
inicio en- una noche inolvidable,
cuando 81 vox musitaba arrullada
por la sombra de la desilusion,
que iba sofa por Ell canine de la
vida.
Acaso las suaves modulaciones
de esa voz, en- ell silencio acogedor
de aquella noche bienaventurada,
realizaron Ell milagrO de llegar
hasta tu coraz6n, despertandole del
profundo letargo de soledad de
hastio en- que yacia, victima tai
vez, de duras tiranias y doliente
incomprension.
Su voz, compIetamente emocio.
NADIA, semejaba ell susurro placido
~ serene de I'm monte en- oracion.
De sus lahios, como las cuentas de
un rosario. Sc desgranaban silenci.
osamente, las gotas sobrantes del
aloe de que rebosa la enorme copa
de sus hondas tristuras. :.
Ell cielo, al parecer, implacable,
lie habia negado la carload de un
gran amor. De un amor puro,
como el Angelus, apacible como
ell rurnor de Ia arboleda en- calma
~ calido, como Ell Sol primaveral.
Lloraban sus ojos de pupilas aden-
tro, infinitas nostalgias de ter.
nuras, mientras 81 vox arrullada
por las notas religiosas y emoti-
vas del Ave Maria de Schubert,
llegaba hasta III coFaz6n, en- el
silencio conventual de tn aposento
solitario. 49,.
Y Tue aquella noche, que sentis.
t. mas hondo, mas cruel. mas In
consolable, IL augusta que cubri6
de niehlas. tus anhelos legitimos
de amar. De amar intensamente.
De entregarte toda pura, q un Ca
rifo que fuera, nnanera de IN
placido amanecer. De amar STEM
pref 49,.
Baio tus parpados plegados. tus
ojos ansiosos, reeorrierOn Ell paisa-
je desolador de III pasado triste,
de tu pasado ayuno por complete
de emociones que pusieran ciari
dades de aurora en- tn espiritu; ID
que es peor Ain. de IA presente
torturador. siempre en- soledad eS,
calofriante y fsie aquella nochs
Que doreci6 en- tn alma Ell feeunde
rosal de las rebildias J
quiIa 81 IL prpmesiste con Ia mis-
ma unci6n con cue le escuchabas
acercar n alma = Ia suya, tar
cerea, que Sc fundieran ambas e.
Ell invisible y enterneeedor arazo
de una dsilcida esperanto y de una
bella qaImera axul. $3.50.
Han pasado muehos dias.
Muchos afos. Hoy, I'll alma Ia
vueltO q sentir 81 frio de Ia sole.
dad. Ta alma. "a no vihra al
conIuro de una esperanto. porpue
10 horror . In prcpia vida. te hs
SuSnido en- desperation ineonsola'
BILE. Tcdo aquelio cue p0dc tener
para d. paraisos dc fusion , horas
de inolvidable dulcedumhre, tg
misnia Ia eehaste por Ia borda y
ahora. 60 tus dias interminahles,
En- tus horax de- angastiax, nc
sahes 81 echar Ia enlpa a IA car.
aeter, haraho q fnefxs De seniirse
sola. o 81 debes de culpar al dex.
tho. cue gsempEe sc nnextra cruel.
eun los qase no saben aproyechar
euHapaidamense. las hrras cue In
exisiencia pcne ante 81. para DIS
ryssariax . plenltud
= 10 xueSan Fl rnlemsn xzsTr "a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-02
ROYAL Gems Stolen

LONDON R-The Duke and
Duchess of Sutherland arose early
today to attend the coronation
and discovered iewelry they val
ued at 10000 pounds ($s4.0 had
been stolen from their home.
The back door was open but
there was no sign Of forced entry.
1t was the duchess second jewel
theft in less than three years. In
November, 1850, thieves lifted
so 900 pounds (s140, o00) worth Of
gems from her Surrey estate.
In both instances. the jewels
were generationS-old family heir
looms.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-02

A democracy has been described as place where
intelligent play of hypocrisy to catch the boob
vote which is the majority.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-02

The reindeer Is TIE oniy dec
which has anilers On both the mala
and female Of the apecies. aas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-02

We are only killing a hundred Americans day on
the highways But the figure will probably be increased
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-02

So far the history of Journalism is concerned no
editorial has ever reformed human nature
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-02

Religious freedom does not mean the same thing in
every country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-02

Human beings different and no rule can be appli
ed to them en- masse.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-02

Most stories and pictures advertised to Give forever
are soon forgotten.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-02

Nervous tension is an expensive trait.
Evening star., 1953-06-24

Out our way there is narrow road
running straight through the commu-
nifty.
At one end is the circle, and near
the other a small group of stores.
Carol, 4, had been there with her
parents, but never by herself, and today
she hankered to do the trip solo.
So she got herself up in her dancing
dress, with the little red shoes, and the
big pocketbook that Slung over her
shoulder.
Mother had said never to go by her.
self, since it was dangerous, but some
times mothers are silly.
Carol knew that she must approach
the journey circumSpectly.
With all the wisdom Of her years she
realized that 1t would never do just
to walk to the road and turn the
corner.
Women through the ages have been
forced to plan OBVIOUSLY, for one reason
or another, or really no reason at all,
at times.
The second SEX" as a writer has
called women, has always been forced
to think what the first sex Gin this case
father might think.
So Carol, in her dancing frock, went
on her toes to the neighbor next door.
Il am going up the road" she an
nounced.
Not by yourself. hope" laughed
the woman.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
The Broader TARGET

It may come as something of surprise
that the resolution to impeach Justice Douglas
"of high crimes and misdemeanors in Office"
based on his action in the Rosenberg case, is
to receive the dignity of public hearing be-
fore a special subcommittee of the House
Judiciary Committee. For the resolution, in
the first place, is nonsensical and, while Justice
Douglas Is the ostensible target, the real target
is the concept of an independent and separate
judiciary. When the Supreme Court, without
dissent, acknowledged Justice Douglas right
to stay the execution of the Rosenberg spies,
Representative Wheeler Of Georgia, author of
the impeachment resolution, would have done
well to withdraw 1t and apologize for his mis-
understanding. He has not chosen to do that,
so the resolution must run its course. The able
subcommittee appointed by Chairman Reed Of
the Judiciary Committee to hear Mr. Wheeler's
argument can be depended upon to dispose of 1t
appropriately-an expeditiously.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
picture of a Man Waiting
To Be Recognized"

now are bowling like magpies for the
admission of Soviet China to the United
Nations. These are the same collabora-
tors of the Soviet Union who took us
to Yalta; Teheran, Potsdam and now
Panmunjom. Just like their ideolog-
ical cousins who wanted collaboration
with the Nazis, they are unable to judge
anything except by their own regret
table and wretched standards. No sur
render is too base, no betrayal too vile
for these people. Intellectually they
are sick. They suffer from what has
been called "Weltschmerz' by the Ger
mans. Roughly translated it means
'The One-World Bellyache."
It is time for Americans to stand up
and be counted. We do not want dis
honor. If it must be war, then regret
tably it must be. But diShonor and dis
grace as we move closer toward the
Soviet orbit as satellite-never!
Isuggest we work for (a) reputation
Of the Yalta and Potsdam betrayals,
(b) severance Of diplomatic relations
with the Soviet murderers and their
puppet slave zombies, and (c) strong,
determined stand against these preda-
tory animals. Dudley T. Dougherty.
Beeville, Texas.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Aquinst Bonus Handouts

The Washington Chapter, American
Veterans Committee. consisting of vet
Grams of World War II, World War I
and veterans and Servicemen of the
armed forces since June q. 1950-re-
affirm our stand of no bonus handouts
and we agree with Comdr. Marshall E.
Miller of Amvets who repudiated the
recent action taken by one Of the
District Amvet officials who advocated
a bonus handout for District of Colum-
bia veterans.
Our national organization has op-
posed the bonus since its organization
eight years ago. AVC's motto-Citizens
First Veterans Second-provideS a clue
to this consistent opposition to the
bonus. But we oppose the bonus for
many sound reasons. Among them, we
consider it costly pill, as evidenced
by the staggering amount it costs tax
payers Pennsylvania voters let them
selves in for half-billion dollar addi-
ton to the State debt. New York is
staggering under a $400-million bill for
their bonus. State bonuses already ag-
gregate in the billions.
That money is coming out of the
pockets of millions of taxpayers-vet-
erans as well as non-veteranS.
AS veterans, we of AVG 1.000 strong
in the Nations CapitaD want to say
that not least of our reasons for op-
posing the bonus is that we were not
mercenary soldiers and we resent the
efforts of an unholy combination Of
political demagogues, professional vet
Grams and, yes, Commies, who consist
Evening star., 1953-06-24
This and That +. !.

Carol smiled. delightedly.
"YeS, by myself" she said.
BY this time the neighbor began to
feel that there might be something
to the threat.
She called the child's mother.
do you know your youngest is plan
ming trip up the road by herself?"
she asked.
The mother laughed ha, ha, ha.
"She is always saying that" she
smiled. "She doesn't mean it,"
The neighbor didn't smile.
II think she means it. this time."
she said.
Mother was happily SNUG, as mothers
often are.
"oh. she won't do it," she said.
So Carol did it. Of course.
She went along, innocently, up the
street, and into the next block.
She danced her way, on her toes.
correctly as she had been taught, with
one hand high to keep the pocketbook
strap from slipping OF her shoulder.
When she came to the road she did
not hesitate, but turned the corner,
and was OF.
The long road lay before her, stretch
ing as far as her eyes could see.
1t was the same sort Of road that
beckoned to Walt Whitman so many
years ago. the long road that runs to
adventure.