davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Grammer Murder Case
Other Woman Quits u. n.
BY the A.sociosed Press

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
Jan. 9.-Mathilda M. Mizibrocky.
%. who was figured as the "other
woman" in the murder trial of
George Edward Grammer in Bal
timore last October. has resigned
her $5,000-a-year job as a United
Nations clerk.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Acc to Give Up Lond
Near Honford Works
BY the As.eeiotsd Press

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion last night announced it will
release $1,000 acres of land sur
rounding the Hanford (Wash.) }
engineering works for agricul-
tural production.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Hotel Clerk Seeks Job
As Los Angeles Mayor
Ry the Assoeioted Press


LOS ANGELES. Jan. "a
political unknown. Robert E.
Swift. identifying himself as a
hotel clerk, has declared his can
didacy for Mayor of Los Angeles.
Mr.. Swift, Al, was fortnight
In his reason for seeking the Of
flee. He said he wanted to full
fill "a childhood ambition to get
to the top" The job pays $18.-
900 a year.
Mayor Fletcher L. Bowron,
who has held the Office for II
years, and Representative Poul-
son, Republican, of California,
are other candidates in the April
Z primary.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
Personal
To Women With
Noeeing Boekoehe

NaRginS backache, loss Of pep and energy.
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow:
down Of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition. such
rs stress and strain. causes this important
function to slow down. many folks suffernae.
Cing haekache-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi.
tions bother you. Try Deans Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over so years. It's amazing how many times
Deans give happy relief from these discom.
forts-helu the l6milesof kidneytubes and I'll.
teFs flush out waste. Get Doans Pills today!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07
Hope Expressed For Trade
OF Us. Aid For Air Bases

interested also n assurances -
future eeonomle ~ ~ iiexy "A
beyond The Is mi1Iicn GsiIar 20.
gram authorized " Cchgrss9 .
date. -
The adminislxasion, Dc . ask
Congress- % re1pDEoprieie ~ ~
million dollars which nas neyar
been used. may al1c psppossd q
additional sppropfislfuI ~ the
fiscal year besIn6Isg Jig &.
Last February ~ Frsnce eovs
eminent Was reported tps klTe
raised IT, asking pgics ~ hste
rights, spparentIy as 3 nle1nt q
testing how mach ~ EIstnk6ese
administrative was wiIiIrG 9 ~.
Present Indications are ikat. 80
from The possibility 4 pcsteS r.
IN additional appropristion, I -
new administfstion vii s1anl 9
The ssms pcliey - ~ p1sxious
regime.
Some Americas strstesisls -.
lieve that. without 0efnaay -
armed. Tie West nnd<r asek
would havs - ne Z =. isfiS aral
defensss d which 1pain, r1I.1l(e.
y remote behind ~ pyrnnneSs.
would play . vital part
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07
Hal BOYLE SAYS

NEW YORK R-Well, rawther,
old boy, we just don't go for a
dry. campus along. the Thames.
"You can drink anything you
want--if YOU can afford it, which
you ordinarily can't" said one Of
Cambridge Uniyersity's top de-
baters.
h The British University exports
two of its brighter, more vocal
spirits every other year to Amer
lea to make a debating tour.
The current duo, winding up a
successful 80 debate tour--Ali-
stair Sampson, "a, and Peter Mans
field, 24-found many things about
America hard to understand, and
particularly college drinking rules.
Take your theory Of a dry cam
pus," said Peter. "You know, that
wouldn't 60 at all in England.
Wine and spirits are for sale on
the campus. Most Of our students
I-Alistar and / are typical-have
spent two years in service.
.at'It is difficult to tell a veteran
what he should and shouldn't do -
The two British lads were q bit
shocked at American university
restrictions during their tour =
and the need for them.
They are accustomed to a sys.
tenn under which students are per.
mitted more latitude. They can
serve liquor in their rooms If they
choose, and a man is free to enter.
tain q woman student in his cham.
bers without chaperon until mid.
night, but
II wouldn't say the same system
would work at all in your coun.
try" said Peter. ''You see. in
England there are SO few univer.
sites that the people who go there,
go 1t least partly, to work. !
Yes, I, nodded Alastair vigor.
ously, mot for the social life. .
They pointed out that only one
out of 10 students at Cambridge
was woman. and she was bent
in knowledge because she had to
pass a stiff examination even to
be admitted to the institution.
Both lads seemed disillusioned
with the fruits of coeducation, both
here and at Cambridge.
There is a lot of emphasis on
chasing girls here In America, !"
said Peter.
YES said Alastair, there Is
so much accent on sex in Ameri.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07
TODAY'S
BUSINESS
MIRROR
BY SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK R-The big battle
is now joined in the Congress over
foreign aid. It involves a good deal
more than the nearly six billion
dollars the administration is ask
ing the Congress to vote for next
year.
Tied in with the issue are such
things as the hot tariff fight now
brewing, the urge to cut govern
ment spending and so reduce tax
es-and, on the other side, the
free worlds defense against Rus
STA.
Officials point out that no mat.
ter what Congress does or doesn't
do about the appropriation re-
quest, the United States probably
will spend more than that figure
next year anyway. because of
large sums already set aside for
the Mutual Security Program but
still unspent.
The tariff battle Is linked with
the foreign aid controversy through
the big build-up for the slogan,
Trade, not aid"
Advocates argue that If the Unit.
ed States lowered its trade bar
riers further, Europe could sell
enough goods here so that it would
no longer have to rely on u. S.
foreign aid appropriations.
But "Trade, not aid" runs into
tough Shedding every time spe-
cific tariff cut is mentioned. Every
company that thinks its particular
products would be endangered by
a flood Of cheaper goods from
abroad is being very vocal about
it.
The compapy's employees are
likely to be just as worried about
the prospects Of losing jobs If the
products they make are pushed
out of the market by cheaper for
eign goods.
Advocates OF "Trade, not aid"
argue that in the long run things
would even up and everyone would
be better oft-but they find it hard
to sell any such argument to those
directly and Immediately affected.
Business opinion is split right
down the middle on this one. In
dustries are divided by the fight.
For example, the small oil pro-
ducers with no foreign wells are
working hard to get Congress to
put check to the flow of foreign
oil to these shores. Some big oil
companies with large oil holdings
overseas are just as vocal in con-
tending that this country needs
the foreign oil, both 10 keep sup
plies here In balance and as q
defense reserve for about war.
Some farmers are worried be-
cause world markets for their
grains or fibers are shrinking, and
want world trade encouraged. 9th
ers, such as dairy farmers, are
asking Congress to put curbs on
the importation Of some food prod
ucts.
This coming fiscal year, how.
ever, the United States is likely
to spend as much or more than
ever on foreign aid. Defense, tax
es, trade, and even jobs--all can
be at stake in the battle just start
Ing In the Congress.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07
conducted Saturday At Tie Ai,Hss

conducted Saturday; A fh. ui.u.s
80. - 80
.ID r.r.,,.,,v 49,, !, : ..,..
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;rs sho,,t III. s,.,s.s .,.r... MI
h 80 .l,-.,. 80 = 49,.
s. $. 5000 49, q
-1so.osA4s 49,.
wcrd ,h.. pa. 800. 8 ma.
;npwsv has f;n.Ilv ,.rs,..ss . 1s.
| zer p > Far 81. s..ss,d ~, 49,
n. Ss.n i socS go = 1919, ~.
h.nnsr ~ 49, -. dss.,,, g s 49,. J
- rps', = s' "s
After HE c,;nh.r Acro.. -.
River the IA ms.ts, -. -.
, -, NTH s : All. .srss. ....,ss-.
HE finest effort .ithonsh 4 ~
hssr -scss,,,rs 49, -se...,.. -
Heminrway hss bsep' ;esssss !,
WRITING for monev .r1 - -, -
which IL = pretty eom -. thiSs
hut NJ. latest effsrt $780, - "
Il On ton Nh .rt;.si..il, 80
~. h.nf;ns Ssn.rtrsrs 'A,sss.sts
hr;.f i. -. ~. $3.50 ~ y 49,
) loi ~ IS. sno,.s -. 49, -
o,u.t;,s .ss 49,
s csu,. -, - v..x.,.a
Those in-ths kro., -. .svr,...-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07

South Florida Sheriffs sure have
their troubles.
First, it was Miami's Tom KEEL
ly, who runs his jail like a hotel
with the inmates checking in and
out pretty much as they please,
who bore the brunt of the ridicule.
And now, our own John SPOTS.
wood finds that he cannot con-
duct a two-bit gambling raid just
three blocks from his office be.
cause he doesn't have the money
or the personnel to run his office
the way he would like to.
That statement came from q
man who has been spending the
taxpayers money like a farmland
at the county fair since he took
office. As a matter of fact, john
ny Boy has had more money to
play with than any other Sheriff
in the history of Monroe County.
And he is seemingly giving the
county less for it than any of his
predecessors. when was the last
time he made an arrest, anyhow?)
Just about all the taxpayers
have to show for their money are
couple of souped-up automobiles
which viii compete with the State
Highway Patrol in chasing speed.
ers up and down the keys, a
couple of shocking green uniforms
(which have earned his deputies
the titles of Spottswood's Green
Hornets), assorted radio and tele-
type equipment which is gathering
dust in his office and sheriff with
a reputation for not being afraid
to ask the county officials for more
Of the long green.
Now, to get back to the gambling
situation. Regardless of any criti-
cism we may have of the conduct
of the Sheriff's office, we believe
tand this is the gospeD that he Is
completely honest man. We
would be very much surprised If
we learned that he has. been tax
ing cash payoff to look the other
way in the gambling question.
If the Sheriff feels that he can
not carry out the duties of his Of
flee with what he has to work
with, he'd better appeal to the
governor and have martial law de-
clared Aor some darned thing. He
certainly doesn't need more mon
ely.
Which brings up the question:
Just how much money does it take
to conduct gambling raid the
| size Of the one the beverage men
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07
!. KEY WESTERs. NEWS is PUBLIC AND
YOU HAVE A RIGHT TO KNOW 1T

What is news? The Citizen asks that question of its
readers to determine how they will Of several
recent incidents in which the Citizen criticized for
publishing what it considered to be news.
The Coast Guard was asked to tow ashore q charter
boat that had been disabled Somebody concerned
in the boat informed that The Citizen had the story
and called the editor to threaten him that if he
the story he would be sued She Git was woman who did
the threatenng) asserted it nobodys business
cept the owners that the boat had developed trouble
while out fishing trip. The Citizen not bluffed
published the story but the threatened suit has not yet
been filed. $50 81
The Citizen was accused of playing up the story
about the Monroe County School Board meetings that
suited in the dismissal Of instructors AS anybody who
attended those meetings aware The Citizen stores
instead OF having been played up" played down.
The arguments at the meetings sometimes sizzling
and since then, charge has been made that politics
played major role in the gve-and-take differences of
opinion about the qualifications of the instructors
Keep politics of the school," one organization
said and nobody conscientousy question the sound
of that advice The Citizen regretted and still
grets, the squabbe aired but The Citizenwas not
and is not, to blame for the airing.
The Citizen does not wish to convey the idea that it
does not make mistakes reporting the news because
does So does every other daily paper 1t constant
for time to get out daily newspaper and sometimes
newspaper publishes information that is incorrect When
that in the of The Citizen IS anxious
make amends when it learns the true story.
It's newspapers duty neither to show favoritism
discrimination in publishing the is its duty also
to keep news out of its columns just because this
group Of persons object to it.
News is public and the public has right to know it.
That is particularly regards taxpayers who supply
the that keeps functonng departments of
ment The Florida legislature last Friday recognized that
principle sound in relation to the distribution of State
Welfare funds In 1851, the legislature passed bill to
make the distribution of the funds open to the public.
Former Governor Warren vetoed the BILL and the present
legislature by twothrds majority overrode his Veto
The worthy state pensioners applaud that law. but
the chiseers who pensions and have other income
who are supported be supported by relatives. de-
nounce i encroachment their privacy. Any.
body who is not gouger may be the law will not adj
versely affect him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07

NEW YORK IN - Bosses, like
other items Of office equipment,
wear out and have to be replaced.
When this happens. there Is al.
ways an air Of tension and nerv-
BUSINESS about the office. Who Is
the new boss? What'll he be like?
Rumors fly around thicker than
grasshoppers In August:
Il hear they dropped him on
his head when he was a baby, and
he wears a silver plate in his
forehead"
They say that at the last place
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07

can life it is bound to have an
effect on the undergraduate at the
time he begins to drive a car and
enjoy freedom. !"
Both lads were convinced by
their tour that America had much
to offer, much to learn.
you have a wonderful technique
for living in the United States, -
said Peter. 'You have fast pulse
=. feeling of change a
great ease between people you
are not shy and awkward with
each other as we sometimes are. -
eyes, you have SO much to be
proud Of" said Alastair. "What
surprised us most on this first
visit is how much more of a real
nation you are than a melting pot.
A second generation LATHAM and a
third generation Swede have every
thing in common. Your unity il
amazing"
"And dangerous" said Peter.
They both agreed on this. They
thought that Americans yearned
for culture but their drive for unity
created situation where those
who try to build a culture are
suspect because they are different,
they have to fight against a social
stigma"
As to the comparative adyan.
tages Of American and English
college girls, Peter said:
= The American girl Is better
dressed, more charming, although
her charm may be synthetic, and
she is not ashamed OF being ut.
tractive to men. The English girl
is baggy and"
"0h, ! wouldn't say that" pro.
tested Alastair.
81 would" said Peter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07
LIFE
ABROAD
by LAURANcE 2. sTUNTz


MEXICO CITY R-Notes from
the Mexican capital:
Capital streets - at least, the
ones the tourists use--are getting
face lifting.
New sidewalks arc going down
along Jarez, the street where tour
LIST shops are concentrated. Be-
cause Mexico City is sinking, and
unevenly al that, the sidewalks
have always been badly broken
up. In addition, some stores have
raised the walks in front TO keep
water from running into the shops
during the torrential summer
rains.
The result: A tourist had to keep
hopping from one sidewalk level TO
another. This meant the dollar :
bearing visitors could not concen-
trate on the shop windows. Nov,
with q level sidewalk all the way
from the Del Prado Hotel 20 the
Fine Arts Theater there is nothing
to take q tourists mind off his
spending.
The Russian ambassador Ii GO
ing out In public more than he did
few months ago.
Since the death Of Stain. Alex
ander Kapuslin has gone out twice
On occasions where il was not
necessary. Some dtplom atfe
sources here say they have heard
the same thing from other eoun-
tries: that the Russian ENJOYS are
mixing much more.
Kapustin eyen showed UP 81 the
public celebration Of P2n-Ameri-
ean Day n The Bolivar Monument
Laiin-Ameriean Ambassadors sent
o first secretaries 10 represent
them. Tie Russian Vas The 0niy
ambassador prss<ns.
He also attended the opening Of
tAs srt show ii pictures by FY5da
Kshio. Ftnaish- Mexican wife a
pseTo Rivera, Mexico's Kress Hsur.
si psiEter. Fyida lad Little political
tsaxs n her pietares.
NraxkA..K Axasfn Fxxs, fsN*sS~.s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07

...t.y..>T - So ;, = x2.sss q 10 Hsy$y&St
he worked he cut the staff in half
and salaries, too
II hear he's the big boss's cousin.
There is a family resemblance.
Notice how close together his eyes
are?"
SIS It really true he eats his
own young?"
BY the time the new boss &C.
tually shows up on the job, the
office staff is firmly divided by
hope and hysteria. Half Of them
have a chip. on their shoulder and
are determined to put him in his
place. Half have secretly decided
to butter him up.
Well. which course is right? How
do you break In a new boss? The
answer is neither course. Hazing
a new boss is highly satisfying
to the ego-but ruinous to your
goal Of more ake-home pay. Fawn-
ing on him, on the other hand,
viii only cause him to question
your intelligence.
The proper way to break in q
new boss is to surround him with
an atmosphere Of cordial impair
TALLY and let him know he il
on his own lnettle. Here are 4
few tips:
]. Never tell him, ''The old boss
wouldn't do il that way" II the
former boss's name ever comes
up at all. just shake your head
In wonder as II to say, How did
our organization even manage to
survive under that muttonhead. /"
z. Don't volunteer to do more
work. Throw as much Of your own
work as you can on the new boss's
shoulders. Then, as you gradually
start doing it yourself again. he'll
find his own bad lighter, and feel
grateful toward you.
3. Try to keep him ut ease, but
not too sure Of himself. II be
tells you a joke, laugh. But laugh
moderately and thoughtfully, so he
viii know that IL he had told II
a little better you'd have laughed
harder.
{. When he does q really good
job, or finds Z way to cut down
expenses by making the paper clips
last longer, don't hesitate to re-
ward him with q little credit.
Bosses are human. They want to
be appreciated. But keep your
praise crisp and TO the point. A
pat on the back, brisk GOOD
show, Chief'--that ID enough. AL.
ways leave him yearning for more.
S. Never point out the boss's
blunders to him. II you must share
your knowledge Of his ignorance,
tell 1t to your wife. Let the other
fellows In the office make the mis-.
take OF telling the boss about his
boners. They'll find q boss doesn't
mind making = fool Of himself
so much as be does having wit.
nesses.
6. After an interval Of time,
you let the boss know tactfuIly
that your relationship, while friend.
|ly, isn't necessarily permanent.
Hen get the idea-and give you
the raise in pay you want.
And why not7 instead Of making
him feel Inferior, you hsve given
him q sensation Of victory and
accomplishment. You are doing
work he secretly feels he ought
10 be doing himself, and your
measured laughter is . bright mo.
ment in his day. You keep him
on his toes, and make him feel
he's . good boss. That's the way
bosses like to feel.
2. One final lip: II you learn
the new boss il . 2t-karat dumb
bell, don't grouse about him or
spread the news too far. In that
case they might fire him and hire
q really smart boss. And who h
the Office wants = eatastrcphe
Ike that!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07
GOVT LEADERS HAVE
FRIENDLY COLI CAllE

WASHINGTON = -Wksf. = =.
esnors, . semester aad . pseDjlent
tslk sbouf whsn fhiy 81 i61lltes
% . 81 eoarss5
IT ~ss ~ . 90 sseisais
sams. nisss so bssioas. NJ
tust eommsnt - ESQ q -
game. sueh - 'Yos wefs = 10
On lhst shel =
So said Co.. Aiisa Gkissrs e
Texas. n olhtrs: prsStleat g.
senhoueF. Con- upn Jkofxlss G
cniors6e snd -. Kfff1ssn O..
Mieki. 81
.sWs dsds't kssr ssy $685.
ad6e1 shissFp sfW - -
dfsa<hed nsteh q urH,nE ~
eozrss = sesFsy MlFslea1 -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07

A horse mast be dead IS years
before the Jockey Clnb VII sntsr-
tain appaieatiDn for tn fe-1ss OF
hin or her name.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07

Make it rule to stop lending people money, rs the
worry about it that isn't worth it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07

The trouble with years of overwork is that makes
one forget how to play.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07

The Big Three of the last war being whitfield
down faster than the Big Four of World War |. and
STRANGELY the eldest the Big Three i the only one ALIKE
today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07

1t is wrong to assume that people with money
than you do not have money troubles. y
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07

We think Field Marshal Montgomery paid his high
est compliment TO the sport recently when he said he
"fairly bursting to see big eague baseball match
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07

n q - we11f ! assiss -
csxssTsefs. new m1n11sr - -
chleass c.. - - ~ lTofe
. fiss re- - CO. kewslsf.
I1st - D<zxs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07

Our better half tells ii is sign of growing old men
when notice how the young things this spring
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07
BIZ JOHN N. HIcHToWER

WASHINGTON R - u. S. off.
Gals today expressed hope that
preliminary agreement may be
reached In about two months 10
swap American aid for Spanish air
and naval bases.
Authorities said negotiations are
proceeding In = satisfactory man
ner and it is thought the Franco
government. after q year OF talks.
probably has made firm deci.
sion 10 complete the deal.
The hope here Is that this may
be reflected soon in a written un.
derstanding. even though more
time may be required 10 work out
specific agreements covering:
1. u. S. use Of half a dozen naval
and air bases on Spanish terri
tory a. q means of strengthening
the defenses Of Western Europe.
2. An economic aid program for
Spain.
.. A military aid program for
Spain.
Secretary Of State Dulles told
the House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee yesterday that negotiation
had recently taken "a turn for the
better He did not explain how
this had come about.
James c. Dunn. veteran diplo.
mat sent TO Madrid q month $50
rs the new ambassador there, re-
turned 10 Washington last week.
end to report 10 President Essen
hower and Dulles On agreement
prospects. He has bern 10 eonfer.
ence with State Department OIL
eisis this week.
Dulles said Dunn had hfUught
The latest Spanish proposals. bot
the secretary did not explain what
they uere. II has been un6erst0od
il the past that The Franeo eov.
srnansnt wanted the q. s. 10 under.
take q large scale na05ernizati0n
Of tiss Spanish Army ~ one con
dition- Madrid reporetdiy has been
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07

residence IL the Mexican pfess.
denss. Thix IL - b vailed eem-
poun6 wlsh d knxs Kardsn. eailsd
Los Psnas'' because 81 IL pine
trees aSuund II
Rssx csrtsnts h sts1 iiyisg -
kls comparatively smali hes1se h
EsGtsaax class asAxkhpKAnad. Los
Pia0s hss seea turaed eyeF = -
xenxxz! atass asr eslaess
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07

PresE6<ns AdeSfo Kuxx Casssnex
i keang - p&sg ~ lie GEIseAxi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07

her Florida Press Association Associate of Florida