davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-12
The
W'eathernlan
Says


Key West and vicinity: Partly
cloudy and warm today thru Sat
urday. Widely scattered showers.
Gentle to moderate variable winds.
Florida: Gnerally fair and con-
tinued warm thru Saturday except
for widely scattered afternoon
thundershowers.
jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf oil Mexico:
Gentle to occasionally moderate
variable winds thru Saturday.
Mostly fair weather except for
widely scattered thundershowers.
Western Caribbean: Moderate
northeast to east winds thru Satur-
day. Mostly cloudy and scattered
thundershowers in north portion,
partly cloudy with widely scattered
showers in south portion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-12
CRISLY FACTS

Continued from Page 0nel
be whipped. the sheriff got 81 for
administering the punishment.
Teachers and musicians didn I
fare 50 vel financially. The faded
ink Of one statement showed an
instructor who taught school for
three months in 1850 drew sSa
from the state Tor his work.
A Negro BY the name of Anthony
who provided music for several
days 70 entertain volunteers being
mustered in and out az Florida 8
armed forces Got s..
Al the records are In longhand,
some in beautiful peamanSaip.
others almost NlegShle scrawls.
TIE state di1n's xssFt usiag type.
writers until about 1880, DR.. Dc3a
said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-12
LET VOTERS DECIDE

Continued From Page one)
walks as well as streets, Rep. Papy
said:
I'VE only need five foot side.
walks In Key West. Most people
drive today and we need wider
streets. Let the owner put his
sidewalk down. What we need is
curling and wider streets. have
not had . sidewalk In front of
my house since ! moved there.
The CRY, however, should repair
sidewalks where they are faulty"
he said in answer TO . question.
The club voted to send a con.
gratulatory message to the Key
West High School baseball team
for its excellent showing in the
present state competition.
President Knowles introduced
Rotary guests as follows: Bob Geh-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-12
Retaliation Plan
Is Sought By
Birmingham Wives

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. R-The
baffled wives Of 42nd Street North
today considered 4 eounter.attack
on rs husbands VINO say they want
4 better break around the house.
Railroad Conductor J. L. cald-
well, who wants to 80 fishing this
weekend, set off a revolt that
caught the women mapping yester-
day.
He paraded up and down with
sign that said: ION strike-women
unfair--Men want new contract. "
Twenty-Five husbands quickly
signed a petition supporting cald.
well, and he Haunted It in the faces
Of rallyIng housewives.
Mrs. Caldwell said her telephone
rang all day after the story got
around.
"Only one woman called" she
said essentially. "And she said
something about us all going away
% an Island somewhere.
The conductors wife wouldn't
say In advance what the women
were planning to do to get their
husbands back 20 moving lawns,
painting and meniing around the
house.
let the grass grow" sputtered
the 6s.year-old Caldwell while a
group Of housewives heckled him.
"Irs paint the porch or fix the
door, or walk the dos, or mind the
babies. Can't q man ever get any
peace and reSt1"
When the women'a sempers be-
Gan rising. ne wisely beat re-
treat 10 q mans world--his freight
train.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-12
Employee Training Continues
For Navy Civil Service Workers

Rear Admiral Irving 4. DuhS,
VJSN. Commanding Officer Naval
Station, signed a po.lcy into effect
this month for the continuation OF
employee training. Adm. Duke, a.
lert to the need and benefits OF
employee development training,
states that the program "shall re.
eeive full administrative support.
The scope Of the employee deve-
lopment training program is es-
tablished by q training committee.
The training committee is authori-
Eed to represent the Commanding
Officer on matters concerning
training. The training committee
e composed of the following indi-
viduals: Commander H. j. Gallag-
her. USN, Executive officer; Com
mandef 8. H. Pierce, USN, En-
cheering and Repair Officer;
Commander ]. c. Luppens, USN,
Public Works officer; Command
err w. Il. Clark, Jr.. USN, Supply
and Fiscal officer and J. C. Spe-
chit. Senior Training Supervisor.
Between June 1853 and Decem-
Der 1853 every civilian supervisor
will receive 40 hours of Supervisor
development Training. Subjects to
be covered are ~ Qualifications
Of q good supervisor. CD Griev-
ances and Complaints Procedure.
(33l Reductions in Force PrOce-
dures and Work Redistribution.
ca Military-Civ Coordination.
instructions for these subjects are
IN ]. C. Specht, Senior Training
Supervisor. (2) Mrs. w. Harvey,
Employee Relations Assistant. (a)
w. T. Doughty, Personnel Assist
ant. (4) Cdr. Pierce, Lcdr. Lup-
pens. Cdr. Clark and Specht.
Another phase Of employee train
ing Is Pre-Superyisory training.
Twenty hours instruction VIII be
given to employees who are not
supervisors but who have been sell
ected as potential supervisory ma
terial by their departments.
Trade apprenticeship training is
also being continued at the Naval
station. Applications for appren-
ticeships in the trades Of Electron-
les Mechanic and Ships Joiner are
now being received at the Station,
Bldg. No. 81.
Employee Development Training
in 4 Naval Shore Activity Is a
function Of the Industrial Relations
Division. This division Is headed
al the Naval station by Stewart 5.
whiting, Personnel and Industrial
Relations Officer. The Training
Branch. Of Industrial Relations, at
the Naval Station. Is directed by
]. c. Specht, who is Senior Train
ing Supervisor. .
Many Of the military personnel,
whose ! dutiese involve supervision
Of civilian employees, wiz be at
tending the supervisor develop
ment training sessions In accor-
dance with the local training po-
licles.
Supervisor Development training
will start with institute No. !, on
Monday June Is, at 500 q. m.
and continue eight hours per
day through Friday June 10, 1858.
other activities Of Naval Base
have requested enrolment OF their
employees in the program. These
activities are U. S. Naval Air Sta.
ton. d. S. Naval Hospital, U. S.
Naval Magazine, and 1t Is expect.
ed that the U. S. Naval Ordnance
Unit, win enroll their personnel In
the near future.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-12
CAPTATN ..PETEe

Continued from Page Ouel
trunk who took he and his mother
to Miami where he caught . plane
for Tampa at 700 a. m. this morn
ing. He is slated TO speak there at
noon today. He is scheduled 70
make an extended tour Of air force
bases in connection with a training
and recruiting program.
Tribute was paid to FernandeE
at last nights meeting by State
Representative Bernie c. Papy,
Louis Carbonell and incoming Lion
president Paul G. Albury.
Carbonell hailed the visit Of the
jet ace as the biggest thing since
Harry Truman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-12

tContinued From Page Onel
Ing. Action VIII be taken In that
court.
Poiiee chief Joseph Kemp said
thas he believes the youths are re-
SponSshle for recent acts ot vandal.
lam Including TIE Ktoaing q sever.
q houses il tie city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-12

ring, Maple: Charles Black, Gaines
vile: Jack Beard. Beckley: John
Lowe, Middletown. Ky: and Bob
Mathews, Salt Air Motel.
Paul Scher, program chairman,
introduced State Rep. Papy. after
eungratulating Msrville RoSam as
new manager 81 the City Electric
System.
Papy reported that 1900 bills
were considered BY TIE House and
1850 BY the Senate in the recent
session al TIE Legislature.
He repeated that Ire best result
af the recent session was the fact
that h did rot impose any nsw
taxes. lie pointed to he aprgopria.
taan az i've nEllna dollars Tor Flo.
ri9a's first medical seauea. Goa
necae1 with me InfverEsty Ut TO
rs3a a. . great aeAisxemens.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-12
ENIBEZZLER RETURNS
CONTINUED From Psge Onel

battle among the city commission,
with Louis M. J. EiSner and John
Carbonell, decrying the fact that
the thefts had continued long after
the woman was suspected of ir-
regular practices. They also pro-
tested the fact that they were not
told Immediately of the incident,
which came to light on April %.
The woman was first suspected of
embezzlement in February.
She was jailed ON May q on a
warrant signed by City Manager
Dave King.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-12
REPORTS SAY RIOTS
(Continued from PAGE Onel

CONTINUED from Page onel
maintained Pilsen in a state of
martial law for five days.
Unconfirmed reports, meanwhile,
alleged that Iron Curtain discon-
tent also has threatened the Com
munist regime in Bulgaria. Tobac-
CO workers in Dimitrovo and
Blagoevgrad recently demonstrated
for more bread, which is rationed
and expensive in Bulgaria.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-12
STATE ROAD

Continued From Page 0nel
road contracts we're awarded.
These were paid for from the fifth,
sixth ard seventh eents a. the gas
tax which had accumulated to the
credit az the counties.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-12
EwTNCS EXPENSES

fContlnued from Page 0nel
have a. hard the total sum in
volved. II said il didn't hother 10
total the vouchers ard concerned
itself only with TIE prOpEiesy al
tie trip.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-12

Duke university's grid coach Biz
Murray is . member of the Amer.
lean Football Coaches Committee
on Ethics.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-12

Jimmy Stout, S9.year old jockey,
has led the Monmouth riders four
different times in 194S, 1850, 1851
and 1852.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-12

Mary live Weird War II banks
are stiil being dag - 10 Italy. swo
BIS enes havSng been Eaara re-
Gently nn3er maEnstae railroad
tracks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-12

Although the proportion varies
greatly, practically all meteorites
contain some iron.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-12

TIE n0y SeCats C AEeyscz A9sA
their first NaasonAl 1ams1ree 10
WasAaEgson D. C.. IN 1877.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-12

Observations taken At City 0fties
Key West, Fla, June IL, 1883
500 AM. EST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-12

Relative Humidity at $500 AM
70%
Barometer iSaa LeYell 500 AN.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Fort BeIvOiE Soldier Dies
Of Injuries in Accident

A 23-year-old Fort Belvoir
private died at Walter Reed Hos
pital yesterday from head in
juries received in an accident at
the fort.
Pvt. Gene A. Stauffer was rid
ing with a truckload of folding
steel cots, being taken from one
storage area to another, post Of
f1cials said, when the load slipped
off as the vehicle rounded a turn.
The soldier fell with the cots
and was apparently struck by
them. A companion suffered a
Sprained ankle.
Army sources said a board of
officers would be appointed to
investigate the accident.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Silver Spring Man
Gets Last Piece Of
Fairs Big Cheese

The last piece Of a 1.00O-pound
cheddar cheese was given away
free last night to a man at the
Montgomery County Fair.
Wilfred G. Burgan, of S Leigh
ton place, Silver Spring, Nd, was
the lucky recipient of the two
and-a-quarter pounds of cheddar:
It was handed to him shortly
after 8 pm, by Miss Anita King,
the farm queen.
The cheese was brought to
the fair from upper New York
State and constituted the output
of 572 cows and $50 hours Of
work by "A farmers.
"I'll be back next year." added
Mr.. Burgan when Ed Fry. chair
man of the Fair Board. an
nounced that in 1854 there will
be a 2,000-pound cheese.
AS Of last night, it was dis
closed that the fair. in two days.
had drawn an estimated $4,000
persons, as against 10000 for
the whole fair last year. This
years show ends Saturday night.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
By a ssoff Correspondent Of The Sior

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Aug. %. 1t didn't take many
words to do it, but American
Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge, jr.,
yesterday gave Soviet Delegate
Andrei Vishinsky dressing
down that should have pricked
even the tough hide of the old
time Communist prosecutor.
Mr.. Vishinsky harranged the
u. N. Political Committee for So
minutes late Wednesday. Mr..
Lodge took about 3 minutes to
give this answer:
His (Mr. VishinSky's) thinly
yelled threat that the Commu-
mist side might not attend the
conference unless they can also
have a voice in who makes up
the anti Communist side is a
perfect example of the kind of
attitude which, if it is persisted
in, will make peace impossible.
Working in Good Faith.
"We on the free world side are
making an honest, practical and
good-faith attempt to get ready
for a conference. Undoubtedly
our proposal is not perfect
nothing human is perfect-but
no one here has yet suggested
anything better or, in my view.
anything as good. If the Com
munist side does not wish to have
peace, there won't be any. 1t
takes two to make peace. If they
do not want a conference, they
can wreck it.
But no fllibuStering, pettifog-
ging, and hair-splitting on how
we of the free world have decided
to set up our own side. will fool
anyone, and the world will place
the responsibility right where it
belongs-and I am not pointing
to Sir Gladwyn Jebb.
THE representative of the So
Wet Union was, I thought,
especially unfortunate when he
spoke of a master race here in
America. You gentlemen. you
live here in New York, you live
in the United States, you can
look around New York. you can
go to Washington. you can go
anywhere in America and see
for yourSelveS-in the city halls,
in the State capitals, in the Ma
tional Government. in business,
in labor, and in the professions.
Where is the master race in all
these places? Who is it?
Recalls United States History.
Look back at the history of
the United States. You will find
that there were SO different Ian
guageS spoken here in New
York before the American Rev.
olution. The Americans then
had many religions. Some of
them, I guess, did not have any
religion. But they all had the
religion of liberty in their hearts.
Look at the casualty lists in Ko-
rea. Mr.. Representative of the
Soviet Union, Read the names
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Panama Group Sails Today
For u. 5. Canal Fee Talks
By tho Associoied Pre,,

PANAMA CITY, Panama, Aug.
pa delegation prepared to
sail for the United States today
to press Panama's demand for a
higher rental payment for the
Canal Zone. Backing them.
thousands rallied in downtown
Panama City last night.
Negotiations between Panama
and the United States on revision
of the 1904 Panama Canal Zone
Treaty will begin in Washing
ton September 10.
Under the 1904 pact, the
United States paid $250,000 in
gold annually for the 10-mile-
wide strip Of land bordering the
canal. A later treaty made the
annual payment $430.000.
Thousands of persons jammed
the Cinco de Mayo Plaza for the
mass rally last night. President
Jose Antonio Remon, accom-
panied by the Archbishop OF
Panama and six ex-Presidents
of the nation, led a march that
preceded the rally.
The tone was friendly to the
United States but speakers in
sisted that Panama was not
getting enough rent,
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Lodge Says Vishinsky Missed
Big Opportunity to KeepQuiet

that show descent from all the
different races of the globe.
Then look at the authentic
reports from behind the Iron
Curtain which show the sys-
tematic attempt in the Soviet
Union to wipe out Christianity,
Judaism and Mohammedanism
Read the reports about the small
minority of so-called Great Rus
slams who are crowding the
native peoples in the Soviet
Union out of the choice jobs and
are trying to take over every
thing for themselves. Those
are real maSter-race tactics on
the Hitler pattern.
Now, hope the interpreters
will be very careful with what
1 am going to say now and get
it just right. To paraphrase an
old American saying, the rep
resentative of the Soviet Union
when he talked about a master
race in America, missed another
one of several great opportunities
in his life to keep quiet"
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Arson Suspected in Fire
After Racial Disturbance
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 28-Authori-
ties investigated today the pos
sibility of arson in a fire which
destroyed the interior of a tav-
ern near Trumbull Park. scene
of another racial disturbance
earlier Thursday night.
The area has been the scene
of several disturbances since a
Negro family recently moved
into a previously all-white oc-
cupied housing project.
. Police dispersed several hum
dred persons near the housing
project on Chicago's far South
Side. Two policemen received
superficial injuries.
The tavern fire. which also
damaged an adjoining paint
store, was the third of the day
in the general area. The first
was a brush fire. A small wooden
shed was destroyed in a second
fire.
Police seized eight persons
near Trumbull Park Thursday
night, and charged six of them
with disorderly conduct.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Man Pleads Guilty
To Lesser Charge
After Court Mixup

Harold Atkins, "a, whose ar
raignment on an indictment
charging grand larceny and en-
bezzIement was delayed nearly
two months due to a mixup at
court, yesterday afternoon plead
ed guilty to the lesser charge OF
petty larceny.
The plea was entered before
Judge James r. Kirkland OF the
u. S. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia. Judge Kirk
land referred the case to the
probation officer for inveStiga-
ton pending sentence. for which
no date was set. Meanwhile,
Atkins was returned to jail.
Money Repaid.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Thomas A. Flannery told
the court the prosecutors Office
was willing to accept the plea to
the lesser charge in view OF the
fact that the money Atkins was
accused of taking had been re-
paid; also that the amount was
comparatively small and the con-
Germ from which the money was
taken did not wish to prosecute.
Petty larceny comes under the
heading of "a miSdemeanor and
carries a maximum possible jail
sentence of one year.
The indictment accuses Atkins
of taking $119 from the B & B
Industrial Catering Co. last APP
ril % while an employe of the
concern. Atkins was indicted
under the name of Harold H.
Atkins" Actually, Atkins mid
die initial is wv" according to
his attorney Charles j. Pilzer.
Returned From Georgia.
Atkins, who was indicted on
June IS, was returned here from
Georgia on June II but due to a
mixup at court was not ar
raigned on the indictment until
August 13.
Early yesterday, United States
Attorney Leo A. Rover ordered
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Flannery to check the Sys-
tenn of keeping records of de-
PENDANTS with a view to elimi-
mating the possibility Of any ,un-
necessary delays in arraignments
IN the future. Mr.. Flannery
thought he might complete his
investigation today.
Evening star., 1953-08-28

the U. N. provide secretarial and
other facilities for the Korean
political conference that is sup
posed to start by October %.
Before delegates voted on this,
U. N. Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold said member
states sent memorandum,
stating that the conference
would probably cost the U. N.
between $250,000 and $550,000
for a three month meeting.
In yesterdays voting in the
Political Committee, Soviet ap-
peals persuaded a worrisome
number of Arab and Asian coun-
tries to vote against the United
States view or, more frequently,
abstain. The trend was disturb
ing.
1t was particularly obvious on
the ballot on the move to give
a conference invitation to India.
The United States had fought
this vigorously, but could muster
barely enough strength to thwart
India. Only Latin American votes
saved the United States.
Soviet inroads on the once
unchallenged American voting
bloc were apparent on most of
the ballots.
The key Western resolution
offering invitations to South
Korea and the 16 U. N. belliger-
ents in Korea-passed. AZ to S.
with IL abstentions. Only the
Soviet bloc voted no" But alb
staining countries included At
ghanistan, Burma, Egypt, Iraq.
Saudi Arabia. Syria, Yemen and
Indonesia. Most could slip into
the openly "anti-U. S." column If
Russia keeps on making eyes at
the Arab and Asian worlds.
With both the East and West
wooing the Arabs and ASians,
the voting records plus the
public Anglo-American row over
an invitation to India-left the
United States victories some
what less sweet than usual.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
5 Washington Veterans
To Lund at Seattle

Five Washington servicemen
are aboard the U. S. S. James
O'Hara, scheduled to arrive in
Seattle tomorrow from the Far
East.
They are Am. &c Jerome Cole
man of 4619 Hayes street NE,
Sergt. William R. Disney of 8
Sherman circle NV, Pvt. Ed
ward. Byrd of 925 M street NV,
Francis D. Threadgill (no rank
or address given), and Navy 1t.
Eugene L. Tucker (no address
given.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Kansas Farmer Leaves
81 Million 10 Mennonites
By the Associoted Press

KITCHENER, Ontario, Aug.
28.-J. A. Showalter, a wealthy
Kansas farmer, left the Menno-
mite church an estate valued at
more than 81 million, the 26th
biennial was told here yesterday.
The money is to be used for hu-
manitarian work.
Three branches of the Men,
MONTE church will inherit the
bachelors estate, which includes
a potential oil field in Oklahoma
The holdings and assets will be
set up as trust fund or founda-
ton to be used by the Mennonite
General Conference, the General
North America and the Men,
MONTE Church of God in Christ.
Evening star., 1953-08-28

would have something to say
on that subject in the near fu-
ture. The league official feels
most agencies have been very
scrupulous about the number of
requests they have made. but
that several departments may
have gone overheard.
y 4 + y
POLITICAL JOBS - Mean
while. the Civil Service Com
mission has approved % more
jobs for the new political Sched-
ule C. Thirteen of the jobs were
under the merit system, nine
were in excepted Schedule A,
and one is a new position.
The jobs approved we're: Agri-
culture OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Of the following branches in the
Production and Marketing Ad-
miniStration: Dairy. fruit and
vegetable. grain. livestock food
distribution, transportation and
warehousing, cotton. fats and
oils, poultry. sugar and tobacco
Interior Department-Office oi
Territories, the director, two as
sistant directors. private Secre-
tary to the director, chief coun-
sci: Governor, American Samoa
secretary, American Samoa
chief justice of American Samoa 4:
deputy high commissioner, Trust
Territories Of the Pacific Islands
and an executive assistant, an
administrative assistant, and a
private secretary to the Gov
ernor of the Virgin Islands.
BE sure to listen to the
radio Dersion of the Federal
Spotlight each Saturday night
at 1880 oUer WMAL.J
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Stockton Arrest Recalls
Supreme Court Decision

A woman named Patricia
Blau was the principal in lead
ing case in which the Supreme
Court upheld the right of a wit
ness before Federal grand jury
to refuse to answer questions on
the ground of possible self in
elimination.
The high tribunals 30 deci-
sion, announced December II,
1850, upheld Mrs. Blau in her re-
fusal to answer questions con-
cerning~the Communist Party of
Colorado and her employment
by it.
A Mrs. Patricia Blau was ar
rested by FBI agents near Stock
ton, Calf. yesterday and charged
with harboring two fugitive Red
leaders.
A one-year prison sentence
given Mrs. Blau by the United
States District Court in Denver
was set aside by the high tri-
bunals decision. The sentence
was for contempt of court for
refusing to answer the grand jury
questions.