davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-15

work for peaceful unification al
Korea.
ne three warned Red China
against using prospective peace d
Korea for nsw aggressiOns else.
where Ii Asia.
they said also tbey had eonsid.
erad measures for winEing The war
against communism IN Indochina
II Russia aeeepts the bid for !
Iforeigm ministers meeting on Ger.
many and Il this meeting results
| In ateps toward German unity.
~. s. officials said Il could lead d
. Big -Four eonfsrence at The
| Eisenhower lEalenkov Level.
Pending The proposed autumn
session. however, there repeatedly
u 20 plan for , conference with
Iths KFsmlin at the top level.
InloFmants reported that The for.
Ieign ministers had removed many
Ioi The pyoblems which would have
come Up at the postponed session
Ia President Eisenhower, Prime
Minister Churchill and French Pre-.
mier Lanai at Bermuda. The
understanding therefore was thai
though this meeting could sim be
hald, there ID no longer an urgent
lneed and no plans were worked
Loot ior bringing Il ahout.
Salisbury left Washington last
might 10 san for home from New
York today. Bidault Ii expected
10 ~ home Thnraday.
In their announcement on Ger.
many, Dulles, Bidault and Sails,
bury noted the grave events''-
that q, the riosing which had
Occurred recently h Soviet-con,
trolod Berlin and East Germany.
They said thesa demonstrated the
win q The people under Soviet rule
10 Germany 70 gain Independence.
TIE early identification Of Ger,
many. the three declared, ewouid
BE- . great contribution 10 the cas-.
Ing d international tension" But
they said this requires Soviet co.
Ioperatlon.
"1he three governments have
therefore decided, In consultation
with The German federal govern,
lment." The communique declared,
80 propose Q meeting In the early
lauaunan q The foreign minister q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-15
U.N. Question Asked

Los ANGELES h-Should the
United Nations retain trouhlemak.
ers or limit membership 10 nations
of the 6ree world?
Asked that question at q luncheon
yesterday, Henry Cabot Lodge,
United States delegate TO the u. N,
replied: 1T ID curious 10 have the
principal arsonlst In the fire depart.
mcnt. But ] would rather have him
IN the fire department than out Of
It IN the bushes whore can't see
him"
Then he added: II may change
my mind about that matter In six
months"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-15

Forty-two species Of termites
live on Barro Colorado island in
the Cana Zone.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-15

The highest hill IN Cornwall. Eng
land, is called "Brown WHY" from
Its old Celtic name Bryn WhelM.
Evening star., 1953-11-18

the General Electric. Schenec-
tady) plant"
Senator Mccarthy did not
identify the witness.
Commenting on that reported
testimony, A. c. Stevens, GE en-
ploye relations executive, said in
Schenectady: "We surmise the
reference is to an incident which
was discovered and reported by
our own security officers more
than a year ago. 1t was brought
to the attention of the proper
Government authorities.
Mr.. Stevens added: ."Since
the testimony was given in closed
hearing, however. we have no
access to the complete state
mentS that were made and there
fore have no basis for further
comment at this time"
Evening star., 1953-11-18
McCarthy's Probe
OF GE Plant Opens;
1S Workers Called
By the A,,eeiaisd Press

BOSTON, Nov. Ex-senator
Mccarthy, Republican, of Wis
conSin convened his spy-probing
subcommittee in Boston today to
look into possible subversion in
General Electric plants in nearby
Lynn and Everett.
At least 18 GE workers have
been summoned to testify before
a closed hearing of Senator Nc
Carthy's Permanent Investigat-
ing Subcommittee.
Two of them identified them
selves as Nathaniel Mills. 36, and
Robert Goodwin. 38. both of
Lynn and both employed in the
General Electric River Works
plant in, that city.
They said in a joint statement
they intend to invoke the fifth
amendment against possible
Standardization when ques-
toned before the committee.
Despite the threats to our
jobs and livelihood" they said,
I'VE shall not cooperate in gut
ting the Constitution of the
United States as Mccarthy is
doing in his efforts to terrorize
his political opponents"
Link to Fort Monmouth Possible.
Senator Mccarthy said on his
arrival here from New York last
night that today's hearing may
have a link with his investiga-
ton of possible spy activities at
Fort Monmouth, N. j.
THE entire picture here" he
said, sis a byproduct of our
findings at Fort Monmouth"
| He did not elaborate, but said
he will call a public hearing in
Boston as soon as cit is feasible"
Senator Mccarthy has been
sandwiching an investigation
into security measures at Cen
eral Electric plants into his con-
tinuing investigation of Fort
Monmouth, headquarters of the
Army Signal Corps top secret
radar defense against atomic at
tackS.
The Wisconsin Senator has
said evidence given his commit
tee showed GE security meas
ures we're lax for years, although
they are now improved.
The General Electric Co., one
of the Nations key defense firms,
said in a statement from Sche-
nectady last night that its Sc
curity measures often exceed
Government standards.
while no security system is
absolutely foolproof. as any one
knows" the statement said, I'VE
have diligently followed security
instructions as determined by the
armed forces representatives who
work with us in those plants en-
gagged in defense contracts. In
deed. many of our security pro-
cedures go beyond the security
requirements of the Govern
ment."
Documents Reported Missing.
Senator Mccarthy disclosed
that a witness before his COM
mittee in New York yesterday
testified:
"A considerable Il would say
300 number of documents, high
ly classified and dealing with a
torpedo project, are missing from
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Nixon PoIishes Speech

TOKYO. Nov. 18 (P).-Vice
President Nixon took time off
from his goodwill tour today and
polished the speech that will
highlight his visit to Japan. The
Nixons were scheduled to take a
brief sightseeing tour to the
mountainous resort Of Hakone,
near Tokyo, and then spend the
rest of the day in the United
States Embassy.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20
Progressive OES
Wins Over Antlers
Temple In Contest

The contest between DIT. Elks
Antlers temple No. 80 and Pro-
gresSive Chapter No. 20 OES of
Brownsville was a grand success,
The program presided over by
DIT. Vera Smith and Sister Vivian
Brunson was short and enjoyed by
all.
Antlers Temple No. 80, Jose
phine Dunn, DIT. Ruler, reported
$45484.
Progressive OES No. % re-
ported $659.81 with Sister Vio-
la Johnson as contestant for Pro-
gressive.
Grand Deputy Worthy Matron
Viola Hill of Progressive wish to
thank the different matrons for
their liberal donations.
Matron Mary Monroe of Pride
of Opa Locka, Matron Cora Solo
mon of Bunche Park, Matron Ger
trude Floyd of Goulds, Matron
Lillian Scott of Morning Star
Chapter % Liberty City.
DIT. Ruler Dunn of Atlas
Temple No. SO an G.. D. Worthy
Matron, Sis. Viola Hill of Pro-
pressive, expressed their apprec-
iation TO their officers and mem
bers for cooperation to make the
contest a success.
After which cold drinks and
cookies were served by Atlas
Temple No. SO to the winner Pro-
gressive Chapter No. 90 OES and
friends.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20
NEWS FROM THE
THE BAHAMAS

Four Bahamians received Coro-
0ation honors: The Hon. G.. w.
K. Roberts, MEG, MIA, was made
= Commander of the Most Elk
cellent Order of the British En-
pire (OBE); Captain Leonard
Thompson, MIA, was made ODE
(officer of the Order of the Brit
ish Empire); Mr.. Hubert Knowles
superintendent of the B. G. Hos
pital, was made Member of the
British Empire (MBE); Mr.. D.
H. Burrows, Senior Commission
er at Georgetown, Exuma, was
honored with MBE.
Along with others who were
awarded Coronation Medals by
His Excellency on behalf of Her
Majesty the Queen were: Mrs.
Lillian Archer, founder of Girls
Lydia Club; Mr.. George H. Boyd,
local constable at Fresh Creek,
Andres; the Rev. H. w. Brown,
pastor St. John Baptist Church;
Mr.. J. V. Brown, senior COM
missioner at Inagua; Mr.. B. A.
Cambridge, MIA, musical leader;
Mr.. Gerald Cash, MHA, chair
man labor board; Sgt. J. T. Craw-
ley, police department; Mr.. Don
aid Davis, public school teacher;
the Rev. w. V. Eneas, welfare
worker; M. U. ]. Mortimer, presi-
dent YMCA; Miss Emerald Nj
coils, Carver Garden Club; In
spector B. J. Nottage, CID; Mr..
Cleveland Reeves, welfare work.
er; Isiah Role, community leader
at Exuma; Corporal F. N. Sey-
mour, police band leader; Mrs. c.
c. Toote, welfare worker; Nurse
Lottie Tynes, Red Cross; Mr.. H.
G. Walkine, community leader at
Adkins Island; Mr.. Ivan Wallace,
deputy grand master of the ElkS
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20

Carrie Arnold Mary A. Minter
Bertha Lewis Oracle A. Knowles
Marie Minus Ruby Durham
Pleasant Newton Brenda Williams
w. Johnson Portia L. Bannister
Fannie M. Perkins JUDY Williams
Hester Rivers Diane Dyes
Irene Roberts Donna Bethel
Sarah Simpson Phyllis Foster
Lillian Smith Lorraine Gunner
Lottie Ryan Rena NorWard
Alta Screen Roslyn A. Hicks
Marie Walker Carolyn M. TYLER
Alice Williams Nancy Y. Smith
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20

David Clarke, 33, died at the
hospital June 6 about two hours
after he and his wife were stabb-
ed in a scuffle on Augusta st.
ne was cut several times in the
arms, shoulders and chest. We'll
lington Gilbert, %, is reported
to have done the act. He sur
rendered himself to Constable
Mervin Hutchinson at the South
ern Police Station that same even
ing, and is being held.
It is reported that the fracas
developed when Gilbert, riding a
,lcycle, accidentally knocked
down Cedric, the eight-year-old
son of the Clarks.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20
"Suffered ] years
then I found Pazo
brings amazing relief"

says Mr.. M. W., Los Angeles. Calf.
Speed amazing relief from niseries Of
simple piles. with soothing Pazo*! Acts
to relieve pain, itching insiGniiy-soothes
infamed Observation-Disclosures dry. hard.
ened parts--heips prevent cracking. sore.
ness-reduce swelling. You get real come
forting help. Don't suffer needless torture
from simple piles. Get Pazo for fast. won
Suppository form-also tubes with per-
forated pile pipe for easy application.
SPGso Ointment and SuPpOsitories0
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20

Bro. c. Bryant, superintendent
of Hurst Chapel .AME Sunday
School and his staff were on the
job at the. usual time, and the
lesson was beautifully taught.
The devotional service at 11:00
o'clock was led by Choir No. 2,
and our pastor, Rev. L. r. Brown,
delivered a stirring message. The
ACE League had an interesting
program at pm. and the pastor
gave US another great message at
7:30. The Florida Spiritual Sing
ers rendered very fine program
after service.
Rev. L. r. Brown. pastor
Sis. Mary Baker, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20

Under the direction of the faith
full superintedent, Sunday School
at Sweet Home Baptist Church
met at GAS am. The pastor, Rev.
King. delivered two stirring mes
sages during the morning and
evening. The Training Union had
an interesting program.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20

Mr.. Wilton G.. Albury, MBE, re-
tired Inspector of Schools, died
IN June 10 at the Bahamas Ger.
eral Hospital after a short illness.
During his early manhood he had
served as principal of number
of schools including the old Boys
Central. He was the first Ba-.
hamian to hold the post of in
spector.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20
News From Perrine
BY Lee Jordan

Services at Mt. Moriah Baptist
Church, Rev. w. c. Edcar, pastor
were reviving. The attendance at
the SUNDAY school was good ana
the lesson interesting. Rev. W. r.
Tanner, accompanied by his choir
preached at 3 o'clock. His mes
sage was very inspiring.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20

Mt. Sinai Baptist Church, Rev.
J. E. Murray, pastor, held Sun
day School at the usual hour, a
goodly number attending. The
preaching services were revlvmg:
Members of the choir sang out OF
their souls.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20

On the sick list are Sister Will
liams, Sister Hazel Flowers, and
Preacher Moss, a member of Pail
Bearers Lodge No. 10. Friends
are asked to call and see them.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20

Mrs. Viola Moore, owner of the
Viola Bar, has returned home after
spending an enjoyable vacation in
beautiful Nassau, where she met
many friends and relatives.
Everybody received her with a
big welcome.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20

Kerr's Memorial M. E. Church
was the scene of impressive SER
vices. The auxiliaries had good
attendance and the pastor, Rev.
E. Sheppard, was at his best in
the pulpit.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20

Representatives from three
canning companies in the United
States have selected almost 1900
Bahamaian agricultural workers.
They will be employed on farms
in the North.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20

T, what is the news? Well, Ford
| am getting ready to go to the
Grand Lodge. When? 1t will be
on June II. Where? 1t will meet
at High Spring, Florida. Come and
go with me- What is the fare?
$3.50 round trip. ! would like
to go but ! have no ready cash,
SO, old boy, l wish you a pleasant
trip.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20

The coronation spirit went just
a little too high at George Town,
Exuma. A small group from Role
Town visiting the Island CAPT.
tai, raised ruckus, but was
quoted by Commissioner D. H.
Burrows. The report says that
minor injuries were caused.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20

The Spiritual Baptist Church,
Elder c. c. Gray, pastor, had fine
services throughout Sunday. Both
the Sunday School and the Young
Peoples meeting were quite up
lifting.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20
Elaborate Gifts
Donated For Little
Missus" Contest

The Daughter Elks of Greater
Miami Temple No. 769 have re-
ceived many beautiful gifts for
the Little Missus" contest under
the direction of deputy Marie
White who is assisted by DIT. Sc
rena Green. The grand prize will
be a bank account in the winners
name. All sponsors are requested
to bring their contestant to the
Woodman hall at 7:30 pm. Pho
tographers and newsmen will be
on hand. Dts. Elaine Boottee,
Pearl Preston, Selma Lyons and
Pearl Johnson Boyd will furnish
refreshments for the evening. DIT.
Ruler Ellen Taylor, who is a
charter member of this temple
states that this has been a banner
year for this temple, that the
membership is larger than ever
in history and that ways and
means committee has been ap-
pointed to raise funds and per-
feet ways and means without in
reference from the membership.
DIT. Taylor also states that this
temple will not tolerate nagging
daughters. This has done more
tc hinder progress than anything
else" says the Daughter Ruler.
The grand prize winner in the
Little Missus" contest will re-
ceive a quart of White Belt Dairy
milk every day for one month.
This Missus will also receive a
gift from the Phillips jewelers.,
and several gifts from Mr.. Mitrin,
prominent business man. Sponsors
are urged to work hard as they
will be permitted to make their
own selections among the many
elaborate gifts.
Sponsors and Little MisSus"
are:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20

Sergeant Albert Miller of the
CID. left Nassau on June 10 by
BOAC to take a three months
course in criminal investigation
al Metropolitan Police Training
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20

Sunday School at the Church Of
God and worship services were
well attended on Sunday. Elder
H. Dean, the pastor, delivered
messages that were reviving.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20

School at Eerndon, London. He
has served on the police force for
ten years, and three years with
me CID.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20

Miss Iva Winifred Roberts was
married to Mr.. Jack J. T. Franks
on June 2 at the Church of the
Holy Spirit in Chippingham,
Canon E w. c.. Holmes perform
ing the ceremony.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20
MONEY TO LOAN

TO BUILD A HOUSE ON YOUR OWNLOT. IF YOU
HAVE A HOUSE AND WANT TO BUILD ANOTHER
WE WILL LOAN YOU THE MONEY TO COM
PLETE 1T. FIVE YEARS TO PAY WRITE CARE
OF MIAMI TIMES, 1112 NV 3RD AVE.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Wilson Urges Curb
On Trade Barriers
BY the Associaied Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Secre-
tary of Defense Wilson says the
United States cannot depend on
arms alone to preserve peace and
freedom in the world.
The free world, he says, must
develop the exchange of goods
and services, and gradually
eliminate barriers to trade.
Mr.. Wilson spoke last night
before 1000 members and guests
of the Adacemy of Political
Science at a dinner.
He said the United States, in
the face of militant communism,
must continue to be strong mill
tarily and economically, but 1--WE
must make progress in eliminat-
ing the causes of war and put
into effect the policies that will
contribute to stable peace"
Mr.. Wilson added:
Among the policies that must
be subscribed to by all nations
to bring the worlds economic
productivity to the highest pos
sible level are freer exchange OF
technical knowledge and pro-
duction know-how, freer access
to raw materials in a world mar
ket. including the active devel-
opment of natural resources
throughout the world, freer ex-
change of goods and services
and the gradual elimination 0:
artificial and political trade bar
rierS."
Evening star., 1953-11-06
BY james E. Roper

New Justice Department rules
of procedure today carefully lin
tied the conditions under which
congressional committees may
examine Federal prisoners.
Attorney General Brownell is
sued the rules as result of ac-
tivities of the Senate Investiga-
tions subcommittee of Senator
Mccarthy, Republican, Of Wis
conSin.
The rules provide that a rep
resentative of a congressional
committee may not question a
Federal prisoner unless a mem
ber of the committee attends.
And the questioning can take
place only in prison. with the
express permission of the At
torney General, with Justice
Department representative lis
tening in, and with a stenog-
rapher making a transcript of
the eXamlnatlOn.
GreenglaSS to Be Questioned.
These are the rules that Sen
ator McCarthy's subcommittee
now must follow during a
planned questioning of David
Greenglass. atom spy held at
the Federal Penitentiary at Lew
iSburg, Pa.
Senator Mccarthy at first
wanted to call Greepglass be-
fore the subcommittee at New
York. Attorney General Brow
nell objected.
The subcommittee then sent
two investigatorS-David Schine
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Southern Freight Rates
On Iron and Steel Cut
BY The Assoeioted Press

Reduced railroad rates on
heavy shipments of manufac-
tured iron and steel articles
were put in effect throughout
the South yesterday with the
sanction of the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
The cuts were proposed by the
Southern railroads in the form
of public notices issued last
month in an announced effort to
recover some of the iron and
steel traffic lost to highway
truckers in the wake of several
postwar rail freight increases.
The new schedules greatly
narrow the spread between rail
and motor rates on this business
and in some instances put the
rail rate slightly below trucking
charges.
The motor carrier industry
generally protested the changes
and sought hearings on the pro-
posals. but the ICC said it had
decided not to interfere with the
reductions.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Rules Set Up for Congress-
Questioning of u. S. Convicts

and Roy Cohn-to LewiSburg to
question GreenglaSs. No COM
mittee member attended the ses-
sion. Senator Mccarthy, in COM
pliance with the new rules, plans
to attend the next Interrogation.
Senator Mccarthy turned his
attention to Greenglass, a con-
fessed associate of executed atom
spies, Julius and Ethel Rosen-
berg, in connection with the in
vestigation Of alleged security
leaks at the Army's Fort Mon
mouth, N. j.
Little Precedent Found.
When Senator Mccarthy de-
cided to have his investigators
talk to Greenglass, the Justice
Department found that it had
little precedent for handling the
Mccarthy request.
Justice Department attorneys
then started outlining the pro-
cedures which they thought
would prevent any misunder-
standings should the Mccarthy
group or another congressional
committee or their attorneys
start extensive questioning of
Federal prisoners.
Mr.. Brownell laid down the
ground rules in a letter to Fed
eral Prisons Director James v.
Bennett. He said the regulations
for examining prisoners in Fed
eral institutions were formed "in-
asmuch as exceptional cases have
arisen in which it appears to be
in the public interest for con-
gressional committees to inter-
view prisoners"
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Victory Dance Set

A victory dance" honoring
the Montgomery County Coun-
ellis action in denying permis-
sion to construct apartments in
the neighborhood will be held by
the Capitol View Park Citizens
Association at s pm. tomorrow
in the Capitol ew-Homewood
Community Center. Grant ave-
nue. and Edgewood road, Silver
Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
= HERE'S HOW THE BIG TEN
SAVES YOU MONEY!
ON
AI11iuI "
ON

Your Big Ten Dealers neighborhood merchants Be-
cause their overhead is lower they give you top
traden allowances Your Big Ten Dealer offers you the
courteous and personazed attention of neighbor and
friend plus the advantage of dealing with qualified
appliance salesmen Your Big Dealers are Washing
tons leading appliance stores. Your Big Ten Dealers
offer you nearly 100 years of combined experience in the
appliance business They in business to stay-thats
why you can be sure of continued expert service and\
complete satisfaction when you buy from your Big Ten
Dealer See your nearest Big Ten Dealer for his prices
and terms on any of the advertised items.
Your Big Ten Dealer can SAVE YOU MONEY!
Evening star., 1953-11-06

Every member Of the "Big Ten" an authorized Admiral
teevision deoIer. He carries the complete line Of
1854 AdmiroI TV sets. See your Big Ten Dealer for
personoIized service
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25
First Reader Is
Real First For
Two Seninarians

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-(NC)--A first
reader" in the Carib dialect of
South America has been complet-
ed here by two seminarians from
British Honduras. The history max
ing book, first of its kind, marks
the only successful attempt TO set
the ancient dialect in printed
form, it was said here.
The two Seminarians, with the
help of Mr.. John J. Stochl, S.J.,
their former teacher in st. Johns
College, Belize, British Honduras,
devised an alphabet for the dialect
and worked out a spelling system
and dictionary before the Carib-
English reader could be printed.
Attending Kendrick Seminary
on scholarships granted by Arch
bishop Joseph r. Ritter of St.
Louis. the two seminarians are
Martin Avila and Frank Martin.
Reports indicate that natives of
British Honduras are expressing
great interest in the book. The sem
inarians have called the work a
community project" because of
the advice from fellow natives and
missionaries on its development.