davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-18
Declines
To Name His
Target
Book Burning
Speech Brings
Questions At
News Conference
By G. MILTON KELLY.

WASHINGTON R-Sen. Jackson
(D-Wash) said today President
Eisenhower ''in fairness" ought to
clarity his declaration that the
State Department has his permits
sion to burn books containing down
right Communist propaganda.
Eisenhower made the statement
at news conference yesterday
and, when asked, declined to say
whether his gibe at book burn
ers," in a speech at Dartmouth
College Sunday, was aimed at Sen.
Mccarthy (R-Wis). Eisenhower
reply was that he Eever deals In
personalities.
Mccarthy, who said he was sure
he was not the target Of Eisen.
hower's remark, said after the
news conference:
81 think he has given a com.
mendable Qualification of the Dart
mouth speech, which apparently
has been misunderstood by many
newsmen.
Mccarthy amended the comment
later to misunderstood by many
persons"
The Presidents denunciation Of
book burners" hau been inter.
preted widely as aimed at Nc
Carthy's successful fight to remove
from u. S. overseas Libraries what
the senator contends are 1880, 900
Communist books" by some 200
authors.
Mccarthy said he doubted the
Dartmouth speech could apply to
him because II have burned no
books" and, since III has been the
Presidents own administration
that has ordered the book burn.
ing" Eisenhower could order 1t
stopped.
Jackson, In separate interview.
said:
President Eisenhower In fair.
ness to all concerned ought to state
specifically what he did have in
mind. This controversy over book
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-18
Church OfROck
Humming With
ActivityHere
90 People Attend
Communion Service
AT New Church

Key Vests newest church, the
Church of the Rock, has been hum.
ming with activity me past two
weeks and win continue with a
full schedule with the Daily Vaca.
ton Bible School now in full
swing and which will close with a
special program Friday evening,
June &c.
Sunday, June IA had been pre-
viouSly set as a day of full sche-
dule and on that date, during the
morning service the complete roll
of Is new members was called of
whom four were confirmed. seven
reaffirmed their faith and 81 were
received by letter.
Following the Confirmation and
Reception of Members, the Rever-
end Ralph w. Rogers delivered a
brief but powerful sermon. Holy
Communion was then partaken of
with Elder VIM. w. Hill assisting
the Reverend Rogers at the Com
munion table.
About 80 people were present at
the morning service.
On Sunday evening, June z, a
Congregational meeting was held
with IA members present. At this
meeting these members elected to
follow the Presbyterian Book of
Church Order as form of Church
government. Election of officers
followed with these results: Elect
ed to the Session (Ruling Elders)
were Richard E. Evans, Modera-
tor, Ralph D. Noble, Clerk of SEES.
sion, Fred W. Enander. Atwood G..
Sands, Wallace B. Kirke, Robert
H. Garrison and VIM. w. Hill.
Elected to the Diaconate were
George c. Ehrhart, Chairman, Ev-
erett P. Winter, Secretary and
Treasurer, James A. Gamble, ST.,
James A. Gamble, Jr., Harry M.
Baker, Elmer F. Nonnemacher,
Mrs. Walter H. Bell, Mrs. J. |.
Brent and Mrs. Emory j. Harris.
Trustees are w. Curry Harris,
E. P. Winter and G.. C. Ehrhart.
The Diaconate will be ordained
and installed at the morning SER
vice Sunday, June 81 while the or
dination and installation of Elders
will take place Sunday. June Is.
The 70 members make up the
initial group who are in the main
responsible for the founding of the
Church of the Rock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-18
Champ Weds

PALo ALTO, Calf. R-Bob
Matthias, generally acknowledged
as the worlds greatest athlete as
two-time Olympic deeathlon cham
pion, married his college sweet
heart yesterday after a 2ls-year
romance.
Matthias, %, and Melba Wiser,
81, senior dramatics student from
Vallejo, Calf, exchanged vows at
the Stanford University chapel.
Matthias is scheduled to 90 to
San Diego soon for summer train
ing with the Marine Corps, then
return to Stanford. He faces two
years active duty with the Marines
following December graduation.
He has one years football eligi.
bility left, but said he would not
play next fall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-18

burning has such tremendous pub
lie importance the President and
Secretary of State Dulles should
leave no ground for misunderstand-
ing of their policy"
Jackson said he intends to write
to Dulles eat once" demanding
that he make public the whole list
of books banned from u. S. infor-
nation libraries abroad.
CAS- I understand it." jackson
said, 'the test isn't what's in the
printed words Of the books, but in
who authored them. But this never
has been made exactly clear"
Eisenhower said AZ the news con-
ference he did not advocate in
Sundays speech the use OF public
funds TO distribute books which
try to propaganda readers into
joining the Communists.
II the State Department Is burn.
ing books which make such open
appeals, be added, il can go ahead
and burn them.
Eisenhower said the II. S. must
encourage a very vide freedom Of
discussion and in general should
keep in its libraries abroad the
same books carried on library
shelves at home.
But he said IL would be the height
OF Stiffness to expect this country
70 follow a policy which would
make II q party 10 its own de.
struction.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-18
Treasure TrOye
Is Sought On
Mid-Texas Farm

ENNIS, Tex. Pl-Thirty-fiye feet
southwest Of a gnarled old pecan
tree, four men are digging with
picks and Shovels on Ernest
Raphael's pasture in hopes they
viii find an iron chest buried IL
feet down containing gold bars
worth IS million dollars.
They have reached between sls
and feet.
As they dig In 1Oo-degree heat,
fifth man sits nearby in a car
studying map he won't show any
one.
There Is a legend that 5000
pounds of gold bars are buried on
RaphaePs farm. Legend says the
gold was mined near a mission at
Santa Fe. N. NJ, and, In 1920.
was dispatched 70 Galveston. Tex.
TO be shipped as gift to the King
OF Spain. The gold was supposedly
buried near this central Texas town
when Indians pursued the cara
van.
Raphael has heard The legend
since his childhood. When the men
approached him early this week.
he gave them permission to ex-
cavate.
The four digging are from Ennis.
The man with the map Is q strang-
err. None was available for com.
ment tonight. And nobody seems
TO know their names.
They have an old map but they
won't show it 10 me-" Raphael
said. They say il was handed
down from one II their ancestors. %
II dou't think they'll find any.
thing, Raphael said, My wife
thinks I'm kind 81 goofy 10 lei
them tear up ms pasture "
Bot Raphael admitted be has
signed an agreemel.i--wFih q red,
lead pencil or a piece Of scratch
papeT~hy which bell Get hail o!
any treasure found.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-18
AntiRed North Korean POvs Flee Allied Prison Camps

S a. m. q, 900 prisoners had slipped
away in the darkness and scat
tered.
With most of the $1,000 South
Korean guards standing by idly,
small numbers of surprised Amer
leans tried to stop the flight with
rifle fire, but they were too few.
Nine prisoners were killed and
16 were wounded.
U. N. troops recaptured 971 pris-
oners, even as 1t. Gen. Won Yong
Duk, South Korean provost mar
shall, warned that anyone who tried
to arrest them regardless of
nationality" would be dealt with
severely. He said he had ordered
them freed on Rhee'S command.
High South Korean officials
urged the people to feed, house
and shelter the prisoners.
AS the news became known. the
U. S. Eighth Army Cancelled all
leaves for Allied troops.
The problem of rounding up the
prisoners appeared almost impos-
sible-many were South Koreans
who had been impressed into the
North Korean army. All could
easily pass as South Koreans un-
marked by language or physical
differences.
The USN. Command was rely
ing almost entirely on radio broad
casts asking the prisoners to re-
turn, even as South Korea's Ra-
dio Pusan broadcast Rhee's mes
sage urging civilians to house and
feed them.
The U. N. broadcastS told the
prisoners they had made a mis-
take in leaving the prison camps.
They promised no reprisals and
assured the prisoners they would
be set free after an armistice is
signed.
Meanwhile, Maj. Gen. Thomas
w. Harran, U. S. Commander of
POW camps, conferred with Gen.
Sun Yup Paik, South Korean Army
chief of staff, without reaching any
solution.
From Allied soldiers at U. N.
headquarters in Tokyo there was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-18
Gets On Jury

Los ANGELES sR--An alert 20
Acensn has aveTte1 TIE FEASIBILITY
e fSaEvSsaa Harris belng ealled as
= prospective aFaT in has oan
grand tAest case.
Pauulmar P. 3. lie Page 70
taeed something familiar ahsut Gre
es tie yaruFx yesterday wks7 ks
xg.Isa 3 ccavsruwn II WIS Hrs
wao later sd It'd ke is AKA ~
tr3al next Wednesday ea &c IAess
eAagge
Re M&s rEa-s Pity klsSte1 tsaE
lie s@FT rsnss rs case C sElea
s@ MSS gwag ID se@t a u wgA
IS sog8.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-18

WEEKES, Sask. tLRl - Wolves
continue to take toll of purebred
livestock on the Py ranch here.
The owners, George and Arthur
White, estimate each 500 bounty
for a wolf killed actually means
$500 In relation to livestock saved.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-18
Girl To Husseys

LOS ANGELES la-It's a daugh-
ter for actress Ruth Iiussey and
her husband, Robert Longenecker,
a television agent and performer.
The 6 pound 7 ounce baby was
born yesterday at Good Samaritan
Hospital. The couple also has two
sons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-18

Mount Everest finally has been
scaled by man.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-08

Notice TO Plumbing & Heating
Contractors. Hambden Grade
School Addition. Hambden.
Geauga County. Ohio
The Board of Education of
the Hambden Local School Dis
trict, Geauga County, Ohio, will
receive bids for the installation
of complete system of Plumb
Ing & Steam Heating in their
grade school building located
at Hambden Center, State Route
6 five mile East of Chardon,
until twelve o'clock noon East
ern Time on November 7th,
1858 at the office of the Clerk
in the present building.
The contract documents in
cluding drawings, specifications
and bid forms are on file with
the Clerk, and at the office
of the Architect, M. Gilbert Mil
Ter, IL West Madison Ave,
Youngstown, 4, Ohio. All draw
ingS, specifications and bid
forms will be issued through
his office.
The character and amount of
Bid Guarantee is stated in "In-
struction to Bidders. The right
is reserved by said Board to
reject any or all bids, and to
waive irregularities in the bid
ding.
: BY order of the Board,
Mr.. Herbert Steingass,
Clerk
Chardon, RID. 4, Ohio
Ac4A
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-08
SECOND
SECTION
NEWS from MUNSON

News by Mrs. j. w. III. Jensen
Telephone 54891
BOY SCOUTS
The Boy Scouts have be e n
having their meetings on Tues
day as planned and now have
% members. There are three
PatrolSi n MunSon at present
and the patrol leaders a e
Dick Schultz, Bill Lidden and
Bruce Beckwith.
Tom Thornburgh has the dis
tinct honor of being the first
First Class Scout in Munson
and has been duly elected as
the senior patrol leader of the
local Scouts.
FIRE DEPARTMENT
At present the fire depart
ment is awaiting the assign
ment of an instructor from the
state fire marshal in order to
complete their training. Mean
while, meetings are still being
held every Wednesday as pre-
viously announced.
FIREMEN'S AUXILIARY
Approximately IS ladies were
present for tn melting of tn
auxiliary last Thursday eve
ming at the town hall. Mrs.
John Gessic reported on a
visitation she had made to the
Montiville firemen's auxiliary
which helped to clear up many
questions some of the memb-
ers had in mind. The discus
sions were centered mainly on
the forthcoming white elephant
sale and bazaar to be held on
Saturday, Oct. 10 at the Com
munity Hall.
GIRL SCOUTS
The Girl Scouts wish to re-
mind the people of Munson a.
bout their Christmas card sale.
Call Carlene Beckwith 5-72l6 to
order.
MOTHERS CLUB
The next meeting of the
Mothers club will be held at
the home Of Mrs. Charles Ste
ele, on Sherman road, Monday,
Oct. IL, at 500 pm. Mrs. James
sborne will speak on t he
school problem and will attempt
to answer any questions. Any
one interested in the fu ur e
school is welcome to attend.
DOG AND DOLL SHOW
The public is invited to at
tend the Munson Children's Dog
and Doll Show on Saturday,
Oct. II at 100 pm. Judging
will begin at 1870 pm. T ne
show wiz be held at Bonnie
Braces the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lanstrum of Bass
Lake road lA miles south OF
Mayfield road. A hot lunch, en-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-08

Thought and theory must pre-
cede all salutary action; yet
action is nobler in itself than
either thought or theory.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-08
NEWS BRIEFS

NEWS BRIEFS
Mr.. and Mrs. James Duncan
and daughters, Louise and Chri-
stine, were in Ravenna, Ohio,
on Saturday visiting Mrs. Clara
Curtis.
Mr.. an dMrs. william Rey-
nolds and son, Paul, were in
Akron, Ohio over the week end
visiting Mr. Pau Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Duncan
Christine, were in Ravenna, o.,
on Saturday visiting Mrs. Clara
Curtis.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rey-
noldS and son, Paul, were in
Akron, o. over the week end
visiting Mr.. Paul Reynolds.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-08

tertainment for the children and
pony cart rides are a few of
the interesting features of the
show. In case of rain the show
will be postponed until the fol-
lowing day Sunday, Oct. Is.
All children of MunSon are en-
couraged to come and bring
their dogs or dolls for show
ing.
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS
The Evening Study Unit met
on Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Ralph P ia f f.
Study was directed on County
Government.
The Afternoon Study Unit met
today at the home of M r S.
Harold H. Moore on wills 0 n
Mills road. Mrs. John Rose gave
a book review of "Our Plund-
cred Planet" which deals with
conservation.
CUB SCOUTS
The Cub Scout committee met
September % at the home of
Mr.. Arthur Dade. New d n
mothers, Mrs. Stuart Drum and
Mrs. George Lanstrum were in
troduced. In a thorough dis
cusSion of future detectives it
was decided that an all out
effort must be made to get the
parents to attend monthly pack
meetings. Parent cooperation is
the very backbone of clubbing
The cubs and families enjoy
ed a picnic on September 26
at the Mel JohnSons with rs
persons in attendance.
TIL enext pack meeting is
scheduled for october 90. A
general inspection will be in
order. All parents are asked 70
will be served.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-08
FIREMEN'S AUXILIARY
GIRL SCOUTS

The Girl Scouts wish to re-
mind the people of Munson a.
bout their Christmas card sale.
Call Carlene Beckwith 5-72l6 to
order. re
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-15

cause was falls. Most of victims
19O-were in Is to A age group.
Stream flow in Montana during
April was below average but in
most cases water content of snow
on courses along upper Missouri
river is well above 1935-1950 aver
age. Reservoir storage throughout
Montana is generally at season
average, U. S. Geological Survey
reports. Runoff was reduced by
light precipitation and cool weather.
Meetings of western district super
visors of Montana Christian Rural
Overseas Program will be held at
Helena June % and of eastern dis
trict supervisors at Glendive June
Is, according to Donald A. Scanlin
of Red Lodge, state director. Meet
ings will be attended by Al Farmer
of Elkhart, Ind, national CROP
director.
Scanlin announced appointment
of Commissioner of Agriculture AL
bert H. Kruse as chairman of Mon
tana CROP committee.
Gov. J. Hugo Aronson is honorary
chairman.
CROP campaigns for food con-
tributions to needy people in foreign
countries.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-15

Lantz was born in Kokomo, Ind.
Early in his career he came to Phil
lips County, where he served until
1884 as county extension agent.
Later he became district soil con-
servationist and was transferred in
that capacity to Great Falls in 1914.
In 1884 he worked out the malta
p1an," first of its kind in the nation.
Under the plan and his supervision,
approximately 100000 acres of
marginal land were purchased and
the lat families involved were re-
settled on some 1880 acres of irri-
gable Milk River Valley lands.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-15

Falls May 9. At
the time of his
retirement about
two years ago
because of ill
health he was
district soil con-
S e + V a t 10 n i S t
headquartered at
Great Falls. He
had been in gov
eminent employ
for more than 80
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-15
Dates to Note

May 14-16-69th annual convention
Montana Stockgrowers Associa-
ton, Missoula.
May 22-23-Montana State College
Little International Livestock
Show, Bozeman.
May 23-Montana Experiment Sta
ton field day, Bozeman.
June 10-l2-Montana Vocational Ed
ucation Conference, Great Falls.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-15

H. L. LANTZ, 81, nationally
known conservationist and author of
the malta plan" of land resettle-
ment, died at his home in Great
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-15
Current and Brief
in Il gricHItaSre

discovered by USDA researchers to
be. a foaming ch m &c a called
saponin. Chemical was isolated at
western regional research laboratory
at Albany, Calf, Animal research
ers are now attempting to deter
mine amount of alfalfa needed to
cause bloat and plant breeders will
seek to produce varieties containing
little or no saponin.
Program of grain inspection, seiz-
ure and penalty at terminal points
has been abandoned by Federal
Food and Drug Administration.
Study is being made with view to
system of self-policing by grain in
dustry. Much controversy has de-
veloped since grain sanitation pro-
gram went into effect in fall of
1851, giving Food and Drug Admin
istration power to seize all grain
shipments that did not meet its
specifications with respect to clean
illness or contamination and to levy
fines Tor such condemned grains.
Program will be studied by IS
man committee: Two representa-
tives of Department of Agriculture,
two from Food and Drug Admins
tration, four from land grant coll
leges in wheat growing areas, five
from grain handling and processing
industries and two nutritionists or
sanitary experts.
Defense of subsidy payments to
wheat producers was declared by
leaders of National Association of
Wheat Growers meeting in Denver.
Industry and labor are helped by
protective tariffs and countless other
susidies," association leaders pointed
out, "all of which add to cost of
producing wheat. Farmers must
have protection if government con-
tinues to substitute other groups"
Second annual meeting of US
Targhee Sheep Association will be
held Friday, May %, at us. Sheep
Expe Grim e n t Station at Dubois
Idaho, where breed was developed
Present officers of association are
G. Curtis Hughes, Stanford, Mon
tana, president; Henry S. Hubbard
Helena, Montana, vice president
William J. Boylan, Bozeman, Mon
tana, secretary.
Dates of 1854 Montana White
Fair, Bozeman, will be March 1926
according to George Slime, executive
secretary. Board officers re-electe
are Howard Lewis, president; vii
bur Spring, vice president; Can
Stimson, secretary, and J. D. Stree
treasurer.
n Farming and ranching accident
took 81 lives during 1852, Montan
Board of Health reports. Tot
death toll from accidents was go
a highest since 1886 when $50 die
of accidents. Traffic accidents r
'x suited in record 249 deaths Hon
lie accidents took toll of Ill. Bigge
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-15

cause was falls. Most of victims
190-were in Is to A age group.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-03-20

children under 12, win go toward renovation of the public library
 "Our public library is one of the most important facilities in our town" the committee pointed out. Tt is a necessity to our children and a aource of pleasure and serv- ice to all of us" the committee continued" and now that it is un- dergoing repairs and renovation it is up to every individual in Wran- gell to aid in contributing toward the work so it can be done proper ly and as completely as possible.
 It was also pointed out that corned beef and cabbage won't be the only thing on the menu. There will be plenty of other vegetables and food for those prefering other than the famous Jgg's favorite dish - and, of course. dessert.
 So everyone - who uses. has used, or eXpect9 to use. or whose children use. have used. or expect to use the public library should turn out and enjoy corned beef and cabbage - for cultures sake.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-03-20
CHOIR WILL SING EASTER MUSIC SUNDAY

The Presbyterian choir will pre- sent a worship service of music based on the Eagter choir cantata. aThe Christ Triumphant, by Fred Holton. Palm Sunday. March 29, at 8:00 P. NJ. The service will follow through, in music. the events of Holy Week. from Palm Sunday through Easter.
 Choir members voted to send the offering from this service to KIa- wock where members of that con- eregation is endeavoring to re build itg church following it's dis astrous fire of this January.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-03-20
PERIsCoPE
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page one) s1,0OO. director of civil defense. s9.o0O, up from Ss.Oo0: deputy di- rector $6.600, a cut of $500: man ager. Alaska development board. S9,5OO. a cut of $2.50O a year. di- rector employment security com mission. s9,500. an increase of $1.- 900.
 Director. Alaska department of fisheries. S10,000. no change. com missioner of labor, s9.O0O. up $1.- 0O0. highway engineer. $9,O00, up $1,000s commissioner of veterans affairs. S8.500. no increase.
 Curator. Territorial museum. sS.40o. up s90o 3 year. adiutant general national guard. 5000. up s1.000: supt pioneers home ST. 200. up S120o. deputy commission CT of labor. s6.50o. no increase: mining engineers, Terr. dept. of mines. S7.50o. up from S6250. Ter ritorial assayers. $7.500. up from S5.60o. denuty commissioner of ed- ucation, S8.4O0. mp from $7.500. education superviaor. S7200. up from S6.500; commissioner of az ] riculture. $8,O0O. no increase.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-03-20

gon Women's Civic Club will be hostesses at a 'Jiggs Dinner" in the Legion Dugout Saturday even ing, March 28. serving to be from to p. m.
 Proceeds of the dinner, which is $1.5O for adults and 50 cents for
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-03-20

row for use at the Junior-Senior Prom. Anyone having one they will lend for the occasion. please call the school = Phone lOl.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-03-20
God Bless Our Home

Mrs. Frank Young, mother of five and a former professional dan cer. was turning cartwheels with her children Tuesday night Mis- cued on one turn; knocked a plaque off the wall which struck her on the head. necessitating five stitches. Plaque read: God Bless Our Home
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-03-20
GOT 4 CARD -TABIEa

Students of the junior and sen for class of Wrangen High School are looking for card tables to bor-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-03-20
CIVIC CLUB
 "JIGGS DINNER" WILL HELP PuBLTC- LIBRARY

With an invitation to "eat all you want" meaning seconds or even thirds (they're cooking 50 pounds of corned beeD, the Wran-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-03-20

underwater obstacles .. enables the skipper to bring the ship back to port even in fog and darkness.
 Whether you fish inland waters, of shore or deep waters, FaIhometer Junior will help you find the fishing grounds. catch more fish, get to port faster and earn higher profits. Write for the com. plete facts today.
 'Reg. U. s. Pat. Of.