davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26
Testimony Of Gouzenko Is
StaIemated By Conditions
Insisted On By Canadians
Former Red Code
Expert May Help
In Clearing Up
White Spy Case

OTTAWA. G-CanRda sized pat
today O. iis insistenoe thst 4 5.
officials may questina ieor Goa-
Esnko sbous Soviet spying oaly q
ne Dominica government keeps
eomplsis eunirul over puhhclty Fl
aay rexuiting evidence.
nat threw the International
lnssie ever sfforts q the Us
senate Internal security subcom-
milfee % iniervieu CouEsnko lnio
nt last Q Temporary sialemate.
cuunenka IL ths furmer eoda
expert 81 the Rusaan Embaasy
hers No turned againri ne sew
ieia "A laeA enaMna Canada 10
uncoser . vast ne espionage
nefwork whleh appareuily
branehed inte ne uuiied slstes.
Gouzenke now Ives under 81
assumed name N . 1.-THE village
"somewhere in Outario." under
prOisctioa Il ne Royal Canadian
Mounted Police.
The a. s senate subcommittee.
digging INTO ramlflcailons of TIE
explosive Harry Dexter white eass.
has tried twice 70 SCI canadiaa
psrmission 10 talk via CouEenko.
o.saliflsa o.
Yesterday the Dominion govern
merit said yes" -bul under eon-
ditions the subccmmiftes chair
man. Sen. Jenner lR-Ind). dat
like.
Canada announced officially tAat
anyone designated b. 4. :. auihnr-
ties eoald question Coulsnko -
provided CD he Is willing ca ne
meeting h confidental and under
Canadian auspices. and ca canada
retains The right b say evidenca
o. Information obtaIned shall ~
main secret o. BE- made pubic.
Foreign Secretary Lester y.
Pearson lad down the condtions
IN q note 10 ne Slsfe Department
and In = lonE. heartily sppisudsd
speech In Psriiament.
In WashinRion. Jenner objected
10 the terms and hurried ct q
letter % Secretary Il State Duiles
sskins hin 70 keep en neeotiatins
uifh Canada.
JenneF wrote tat Ne feit re
subcommittee "cUuld not receive
evidenee vital - TIE security e
ne United States. ard Ne United
States alone. ard commit Itself
not 10 make n availabls 10 Coz
Kress II neeesaary. In effect, ut
would BE- msking q pubiic.
oipismsiis Rsseiiea
TIE oniy officiAi rsaction here
was In the polite language q
diplomacy. pearson ted . repoFiaF
nat his gosernmeni naturally
would weigh esrefully any nes
eommunicstion oa the suhlssl
from Dulles.
= wouldnf want % say noe
unil ! sau the eommunicatian. :
the forsiEn minister said. ''bui -
came b eur decixion oniy aflaS
very earsfui conxideration.
Anofher Canadian aufhority e
foreiEn affairs likesss sad . 80
L. s. noie you'd reeve de 60
sideratisn. bit a wuad BE- dlfncull
fCnusanund On pass Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26
Dsadlne For Entries In Ja)rae
Cb,ramas Lighting Contest Set
LargeL List
OF Entries
Predicted

Entries are being accepted
for the sixth annual Christ
mas Lighting Contest, spon-
sored By the Junior Chamber
Of Commerce. Il was announ-
ced today. Hundreds Of dol
lars In prizes win be given
Tor the best yulctide displays.
Dsadllns lur applleaiiona iw ths
uuntesi, whieh has Increased N pop.
ulari1y casually. h Dee. -. aecord'
~ 10 Elio Garcia. ehalFmaa q Ne
exsnL Ne sid today TIT laisrsni
Il mountina and necordlmg % IN.
qmiren received b date. lndications
are that tbs yearr entry lisa III
Ear exceed lsns yesrs stitch total
81 more thnm a acore of atifae.
ilve displays scattered shruushoui
lhe eiky.
AaF ssslasni - EAs slfY. slksF
ahan tsYxaaa ~ lhaiF Immsdlaia
lamNIaa ere sll6lhla - sm1af re
sempniliisn IN eFdsE - esmpsts
fsTmai spplissfian mwsi ha ma6s
~ fllllna 80 = eenlesi eHirV tern
e maHlna n % 1aBxsa LlahA
- csnsssa. pssl ofilss 80 a.
Nav Wnal
knfFy foFms mas ~ ehlalned e
re "a q Sl.op. SO DuNal Street. or
ATthurs N9wssland. lloo Truman
Avemme.
A. In the pasi. ne eontent wfl
bs bndgnd IL lhree CLASSES. lnelnd.
tee yard ana reNldenee displays.
wlnd0w llghllnn and small displays
and eommeFeinl dlaalays. TIE
unninnued On paae Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26
Squadron Il
Has 9O% Chest
Contribution

SahmaFine squadFum Twelve
leads the larger units a the Key
West Naval Base IN Community
Chest eoniributions. vita an aver.
a9e participation u - PER cent Il
those personnel contacted.
TIE high figure was reached De.
spite the fact that some suhma.
Finss and other elements oi lhs
sqaadrun have been absent fron,
key West curing most or al a
ne drive.
30 submarines and . submarine
rescue vessel have achieved LOG
sconiinued On Psgs Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26
EisenhOwers Have Festive
Feast With Friends, Family

AUGUSTA. Ca. m-Presldsni
Eisenhower, liks the heads 81
thousands Of other American fam
lies. honed q carving knife today
Cor use On the traditional Th3Eks-
giving turkey.
In TIE Presidenf's ease. he vss
ready 10 apply the kniie 10 . -.
pound prize gohhler end b. parcel
out shares With al the trimmings
10 his son and csuEhter-in-law ),
MAI and Mrs. John Eisenhower.
and his three grandchildren.
The president and Mrs.. Essen.
hover deferred dinner until : pm.
GESTl because the major IL hav.
ing an carrier turkay feast across
Georgia a ~ Benntng. where he
commands the Isl Battalion a the
ard lnfantry Divixion
The Chief Executive and Mrs..
Eisenhower, vaeailoning here N.
al Sunday, arranged 10 attend
Thanksgiving serviCss al ne Red
Memorial Presbyterian Church
Services hsgin a 100 AN, EST.
Dinner tonight wia be IN the
Trophy Room of me Augusta
Natioaal Coli Club. close By TIE
new Little White House" baili
By fellow club memberx Cor TIE
Preshaent The family vii be
ioined at dinner b. . iew ed
friends.
On the menu IN sddlsion 10 tAe
traditional turkeY With oysieE
dressing wlll be Fnii eup. yama,
cranberry sauce. grxen vegetables
and pumpkin PIE.
Late yesterday. newsmen &c,
companying the President from
Washington we're rs guests 81 rs
new vaeatiun home.
when they arrived. Eisenhower
was On TIE lawn IN front of TIE
Ia story White brick c0tiage
Ccontanned On Paes Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26

TISHoMNCo. Gaia. R-Dous.
las BrashieF. o.. fel.ed q hig wal.
nui tree @ hts lano. he hauled
ne logs % . NH. and thea tooi
ths lumber % q trsem6 IN Deniaun.
Tex- 80 iaahinand O easksl
rhsy shink IN pzetty sly N
want . eaakst." he smned. s'bui
I iast tel thsm shs tine - PIE.
pare ior ar u cuFing peace. /"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26

he trst ThCnksgiving Of the PIurim Fcshsrs 90.
mere NON least Above oil Il wos a cuv spociullv
81 epmt icE giving thonka The first cruel winter had
80 SeaineFed he first harvest had been reopsd.
he iocihold IN the New World had been mode 80
cure. True. this took vision. ccuroqs and oreot
osoi Of plon hod work. But the PILGRIMS knew IN
hsH heoFis that none o their qulloni band could hove
survived without The precious intervention OF Divine
psovidence. And %. In oil humhlenssa they look
ooI - smeec.e hom her toa 10 express their deep
sEoaiuds . AlmishiY Cod
- - ehssrvs n Thmksqsznq Day In he
spaii o. N PILGRIMS Foahsra Lei ~ enjoy DE isoss.
Of eowss: he inmllY rsuniona ths quihssinqs VITA
irsndA Dui 1T ~ ncs loss sqhi Of he lnspIsuton
end True purpose of Tho occazion: gruisfuly 10 Give
monks 10 Cod ior he blessings ws hove received.
Let ~ shms with lhs Pilgrims lhci unqusssioninq
su.a IN Cod. without which hey would never hove
smbGked upon their historic voyage. Lot us p0rtuks
q tho steudiuzt oith that Sustained hsm through the
uiols Of thar first Ysm In the New World. Let a..
Glove oil follow their sxumpls In recognizing the
Hand Of The CssCsor IN all good things thAt have
coms 10 -
Eoch ct 10 win lind hls own personal blessings
- which 10 Be thonkinl Al ci us ahme In ihoss
paramount blessings hot come 10 a Amsrc0ns.
nee people. we walk In dignity ond slssp At peoce.
md without tsU. We ere Tree 10 worship God. och
In his own wuY We ere iree 10 know The truth and
spsok cur minds cboui H. We ms Tree 10 choose
cur own work.
We ere hss 10 crow. 10 ersoss. 10 ochisvs
soch 10 The utmost Of his obiliiY with shockes
Of Recommendation 10 curb his ambition O. thwUt his
progsaA
These freedoms us the strength Of Amreieo.
They ere the priceless blessings enjoyed by every
Amsricon. For them On this Thanksgiving DuY
IN cur churches and In cur iGmilY circles -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26
LOnss-Missing Man Is Found
After Diligent Hunt By Paper
Staff Of Nashville
Paper Uncover
Whereabouts OF
Missing Couple

NASHVILLE. Tsnn = - u
Nashville Tsnnessesn reported -
day Il had located TAsmas c. Bun
I'm. member Il q socially promi
nent Nashville family who dixap
peared "a years ago. living Il
Orange. Ten. a. man and wifs
viii has foFmer secretary ~
drupped from sighi wlth ham. Both
had Ions since bstL deelarsd
legally dead.
ne Tesnespss N Q eopyriEhfs<
smry 49, ofnmas sad namfia -
the former Betty MeIuddy of Rus'
sellville. ~. had besn living -.
der the name q Tnomaa d. and
Betty Palmer.
They had raised . family IL sin.
four daughters and two sons. One
daughter presented them win q
xrandchlld last Ociobei. The other
i expecting . BABY momeniarly
When Buntin. an Insurance man.
disappeared IN September 1891 he
lefi . wife and three sons IN Mash.
vile she IL nov married 10 Louie
Phillips. president d The Broad
way National Bark II NASHVILLE
TIE sons are Thomss c. Buntin,
n. Nashville commercial artist;
Rogers c. Buntia and Daniel c,
Bunfin. the latter too IN TIER ists
Da
Buntin was - AZ ths time of rs
mysterious disappesranee: Mis-
McCuddy =.
Last Nov. 9 the New Vera If
Insurance Co. Which had beer
forced b. court order 90 pay q
5000 life insurance policy "a
Buntin seven years sfier MS dls
appearance. disclosed n lad ioun<
him but declined 10 say where.
That disclosure resulted IN 81
Injunction ohtained By ne insuF
ance company tieinz up part Il
the insurance m0aey Which hse
heen paid INTO a trust fund 81
Buntins heirs. uEtil that actios
there had bern mt the aliKhfesl
clue 10 the whereabouts q Bunill
and Miss MeCuddy.
n was then that me Tennesseal
took up TIE search which endet
IN locating TIE eouple Via 100 lixs
IN . white frame knase al TOO
Orange 81. In the small soufheasi
TEXAS citrus eenier.
Tie newspapers staff. under n.
direction q Publisher sillimar
Evans. himself . fsrmer reporter
CO Texas newspaperS. had q eius
hey Ners somsshsfe IN Teas
Within IS days hey vere located
Yesterday Teunessean Reportsl
John Seignihsler and PhoioRraph
er Jimmy Holt talked wifh Bunsir
and Betty IN Besumuui, wher.
both sork. and later eth them a
their home 10 orangs. Ben rsadllj
scknowledEed their Aentify.
Asked why they hsd divorces
themselves 80 tAosuaehly frou
their past tat hey ID been ds
elared legally dead. Betty "a
quoted b. TIE newsmen a. say
lng
we wers In lore. Messy didn'
mean Too much % %. n mone,
lad meant anytalng. ue w0uldn'
lave cone what &c id"
Thsy declined 70 a. info detail
Il ther LIE aftsr her depaFiur
from Nashxlls. Ne aswspaper re
/ econfinasd On Par Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26
Prisoners Dine
On Roast Turkey

% wss rAsaksslsins osy Ell
ever ksy west - even % ne
eegniy lsll prissnsss there din
Cd en- rssss ssrksy wifh Ell ire
trimminus-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-20
Chicago Defender.

Western Europe from the Germans. It will be
harder than unifying Western Europe. South
ern solons feel that the District of Columbia
is their private domain in which they may do
as they please. 1t pleases them to do in the
District of Columbia as they do in their home
towns. They prefer to crush, hamper and ex-
plot colored Americans. That is their way of
life They have done it so long they think 1t is
the right thing to do. The tanks, big guns, high
explosives and other instruments of warfare
used by the Germans are not as effective as
the filbusterng tactics political deals, and leg
islative chicanery that will be used by the Dix
iecrats. Mr., Eisenhower hasn't had fight yet.
Those who control the District of Columbia
do not intend to have their bailiwiek as demo-
cratic as some of the capitals of foreign coun-
tries. They do not intend for that much de-
ceney to prevail around our nations capital
1t matters not to them that the entire world
is watching to see If we are willing to buy what
we are trying to sell. Those who control the
District of Columbia intend to keep it the way
it is
The civilizing influence that Eisenhower
intends to exert will be met with all the vicious
opposition his oppontnts can muster However
the odds are in favor that he will end segre-
cation in the District of Columbia There is
no doubt that he will offer sensible plan
that win cause as little friction as possible.
The fact that he will attempt to end segrega-
ton in the District Of Columbia before taclzl-
ing the nation as a whole shows more depth
than many of us realize.
With the help and support of all who APP
precate our way of life, President Eisenhow-
er can end segregation in the District of Co
iumbia. Let us help him.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-20

The mental phase of the matter gives
further and more serious thought to the situa-
ton. Il is true that white and Negro youths
are being found to suffer from serious mental
deficiencies during the present crisis.
Maybe il would be veil to raise the ques=
ton Why" Does il mean that most Of our
boys are being born mentally unbalanced?
Does it mean that too many are the offspring
of parents who are not yet recovered from the
shock of two world wars in one generation?
Does 1t mean that these boys, being war ba-
bies", are the natural offspring of the god OF
War; and cannot adjust themselves to normal
way of life? Therefore, they are already con-
ditioned to be killers j.. by being mentally
incompetent?
Here is posed one of the most important
social economic, military. and economic ques-
lions of our present generation.
With responsible government agencies
openly admitting that an unusual percentage
of draft age American youth without regard
TO race Is suffering from mental deficiencies
which would make them unfit for effective
military service, 1t is important for the rest
of US to study what has happened.
1t seems that a good recommendation
would be for the federal. state and local gov
ernments to begin a special study of this sit
uation. With figures showing that so per
cent of the potential fighting men of the ma
ton are mentally unfit, common sense de-
mands that as much study be directed to this
problem as is devoted to the matter of devising
new uses for atomic energy
Chicago Defender
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-20
Life Story Of Negro Slave Points
WAY TO Real Brotherhood

read and write. he took his place among the
educated gentry of the town. When he died, he
left a small fund which is still used to en-
courage and instruct the school children OF
Jaffrey New Hampshire in good citizenship
To this day, a series of free lectures are held
during the summer in the Old Meeting House
in Jaffrey called the amos Fortune Forum"
What could we learn from such an exam
pie? Amos Fortune was not content TO pur-
chase his own freedom He also lifted some
one else out of the misery and degradation Of
slavery. We might follow his example these
days extending a helping hand to others once
we have reached a point where we can WELD
some influence. Amos Fortune made his way
practically alone and gained the respect of
his neighbors by performance, and without
bitterness. We could emulate him in this re-
spect by focusing attention on progress rather
than stopping always to harp on the negative
aspects of our existence. We could in the
meantime, make absolutely certain that we
are prepared ~ fiji the roles for which we
fight that we can deliver BY performance
when we are given the chance Finally, we
can help by example, to teach others the
meaning Of real good citizenship and brother
hood.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-20

bachelors degree the field He should have
assistants also
The institution should continue provide teacher for
the first four grades and additional teacher conduct class
from grades five through eight The teacher handling
classes for the first grades could be grades
first through fourth The additional teacher should have col
ege degree in education sociology social work and could
also assist directly in the rehabilitation program.
keep the boys mentally and physically alert the
provisions health be broadened All students
should have complete physical examination ncudng dental
examinaon) possible after admitted By doing his
all physical mental and dental defects may be given mmed
ate attention and corrective treatment begun where necessary
Permanent medical records would be provided for each student
The library facilities be adequate encourage good
reading habits and create interest in reading should also
be used to supplement classroom assignments
help make well rounded citizens of delinquent boys who
confined full organized program Of recreation without
among the important phases of rehabilitation
would they in athletic activities such
boxing football baseball basketball and other such
ping pong checkers domnoes the recreatona pro-
would also include regular weekly movies musical actvi
and other such forms of supervised entertainment.
great deal of this program outlined herein may also be
mpeented through several of the ether agencies such
Mcae sanaorium hospital for disease AM&N
college, Arkansas Baptist college, CUnmins prison farm the
state department the girls school Fargo
1t should be pointed also that the program might operate
at cost additional the state the persons
cooperating would render their services without pay.
Minimum Needs
There is at present building provided Institutional
purposes fully furnished building house the cassrooms
Institutional equipment should be
steps the education of the boys the school, Seven
rooms including assembly with stage, would be salts
factory. The would be occupied follows: j. first
grade through fourth grade, p fifth grade through eighth
grade, 81 industrial and farm shop d large assembly
which could also be used gymnasium s. agricultural
See BOYS SCHOOL-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-20
likes Toughest Job Ahead
BY lauren White

President Eisenhower has performed many
Herculean tasks in his day. In World War Ill
when Germany had overrun all Western Eur
ope and England had been bombed within an
inch of her life President Eisenhower (then
General Eisenhower saved the day. His daring
courage and ingenuity rolled back Hitler's
forces and saved the day. His exploits gave
free world a new lease on life
This was indeed great task, and If his
accomplishments were no more than this, be
would have secured for himself place among
the worlds immortals But, following the de-
feat of Germany, President Eisenhower per-
formed service as worthwhile as his crus-
ade in Europe. Through the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization and the Supreme Allied
Headquarters, he helped unity Western Europe.
That is and was tremendous job. Although
the shooting war was over much was to be
done to release the Illustration, distrust and
discussion in the war tossed countries Pres-
dent Eisenhower did much to unity Western
Europe
President Eisenhower has led an effective
life He has accomplished much. He has won
many battles against powerful foes. Now, ac-
cording to his State of the Union message he
is getting ready to take on one of the TOUCHES.
foes he has ever met. We hope his past bat
ties have been adequate preparation for hig
fight to end segregation in the District Of
Columbia. The President has stated that he
intended to "use whatever authority exists in
the office Of the President to end segregation
In the District of Columbia" When he starts
ending segregation in the District of Columbia
he can expect one of the longest hardest
fights he has ever had.
think ii will be harder to end segregation
in the District Of Columbia than ii was to take
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-20
Mentally Unfit-Too Many

More than one-half Of the south's young
men =. Negro and white who are called
for military service, are rejected because OF
mental deficiencies.
In short, so percent of the young men
who are called for military service are found
TO be unfit because of educational shortcom-
ings. or some other mental deficiency based
on lack of proper training and guidance, Few
of them were found to be mentally deficient be-
cause of the lack of native intelligence.
The preceding conclusions are based on
facts and figures provided by the record of
the sovereign state of Mississippi. At the old
air base in Jackson, Miss. where most of the
states draft age young men are examined, the
reflections for Negro and white youth vary
considerably.
OF Negro reflections, the major causes
were: apprehension, orthopedic, hernia, a d
lungs.
OF the white reflections, the majo causes
were: hypertnsion, orthopedic, eyes, and lungs.
II Is more or less understandable why
most Negro rejectees suffer from hyperion
sion. That means nervousness. Most Negroes
are terribly frightened by the implications of
racial segregation prejudice, and the problems
attending same. The high incidence of hernia
Is understandable among Negroes when 1t is
remembered that they do most of the heav-
lest work of manual nature In the nation.
The orthopedic deficiency is understandable
when it is remembered how most of their
mothers are fed during pregnancy and
how most of the children are fed during infan-
cy. Lung diseases among Negroes are generally
traceable to poor housing
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-20
With The Churches

Payne Chapel AMEZ-The 20 40
club met Tuesday night at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. nj. Ellison.
1907 Cumberland, r h e group
worked on plans for the first an
nual musical to be presented Sun
day from 3 to p. m. Mrs. A
B. Mann, reporter.
Metropolitan Baptist -- The Ath
church anniversary will be OBJ
served Sunday at 2;30 p. m. The
guest churches will be Shiloh, No.
Little Rock, Rev. w. o. Mays.
pastor and st. Peters, Rev. N. Ford.
pastor. The sermon will be deliv-
cred by Rev Mays and music
Will be furnished by metropolitan
and St Peters choirs. Rev. l.. Q.
Blathers is pastor.
Cross Street Christian. 18th and
Cross streets. The minister viii
speak on The Purchase Price Of
Truth at the IL a. m. service
Sunday and the subject for the
p, m, service will be Called TO
Service" Elder B. F. Fleming is
the minister.
Conner Chapel AME -- A special
musical program was presented
by the Progressive club. Music
was furnished by the Rolling
Stone quartet of Little Rock. Rev
V. M Townsend, the presiding
elder was present. Rev. 0. z.
Horne is pastor
Pilgrim Valley The revival
which closed last week was very
successful Three candidates for
baptism will be baptized in the
Arkansas River Sunday. Rev. J
r. Green, a member of the church
will appear on the program sun
day morning with the Sacred Five
quartet.
Mt. Vernon Rev. Nixon viii
conduct revival at the church
beginning Monday night. The re-
vival will continue three weeks
Bullock Temple CINE - The ush-
crs raised 500 in their annivcr-
sary celebration Sunday which
went over in a big way. The
pastor and his wife LETT the
city Tuesday for Idabell Okla
homa and will return to the city
Saturday, Sunday morning, the
subject of the sermon by the pas
tor will be "A Full Day for God.
At 3 p. m the stewardess board
number two will present three
churches and their pastors DR. q
~ Collins is pastor.