davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-26
~ RICHARD ORGAN

BUDAPEST, Hungary R-In
Budapest Pipacs night club,
crowded with girls who are police
spies and walters who are inform
erS, an agent Of the secret police
recently was found dead in a wash
Toom.
He had been stabbed eight times.
The newspapers of the Communist
regime did not mention il. They
never report crimes of passion
because nobody can die in the
s'happy Hungarian peoples democ-
Faey." The management claimed it
was suicide, without explaining
how that was possible.
Western diplomats in Budapest
say there is little doubt that 80
per cent of Hungary's nine million
people would wreak similar ven
geanee il they had \ good chance
II action against their Communist
rulers and the police who keep
them IN power.
But there is no organized resis-
lance. There is only a shoulder
ing resentment that finds its ex.
preston in negligence, inefficiency.
minor corruption, swindling and
theft, and in criticism when il is
safe to express il.
In a busy market, a woman
owning one Of the few remaining
private stalls, asked this cores.
pondent
IAN American, yeS? When are
you coming to liberate u.s.. A
woman trying to peddle a pair of
shoes sent by relative in Amer.
lea. asked the same.
On Budapest's Vaci Utica, once
Its most fashionable street, the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-26
Largest Eagle

BUCYRUS. O. IA man who
weighs TBS pounds married a 1872.
pound woman Thursday.
Charles (Tiny) Kinsey, 80. whose
waist line measures 100 inches,
married Beverly J Hankinson. "a.
a practical nurse of Boutwell,, Ont.
klnSey, a service station oper-
ator, wore a size % shirt. He
stands 5 feet II. His bride is four
inches shorter.
Kinsey. who has turned down
numerous movie and circus offers
recently returned from a tour of
West Virginia for the Fraternal Or.
der Of Eagles. He was billed as
the worlds largest Eagle.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CITIZEN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-26
KING THREATENS

BANGKOK lr -- King Norodom
Shlhauouk Of Cambodia has threat
ened to pull his troops from French
union forces in Indochiua unless
his Kingdom is granted independ-
ence. a spokesman said.
kreng~Nill, who speaks for the
Cambodian government, told news
men here that King NoTodom wrote
President Auriol Of France that
he would accept only independence
comparable to that enjoyed by
India in the British Commonwealth.
Cambodia Is one Of three Asso-
eiated States Of rn9oehina. The
others are Laos and Wet Nam.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-26
Peter LawfOrd Is
Able To View Past
Errors, Triumphs
By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD IA few months
ago, Peter Lawford was feeling
mighty low.
His father had just died, and
Peter had left MGM after 10 years.
No pictures were in the offing for
him, and he wondered If his career
was all washed up. Then some.
thing happened.
His friend Tony Martin was
appearing at the Orange Festival
in San Bernardino. The singer
induced Peter to accompany him
to the engagement. Before one of
the shows, Tony asked if he could
introduce him 20 the audience.
Peter agreed to it, but he doubted
if it would cause much of a re-
action.
The response was tremendous.
81 suddenly discovered that the last
10 years weren't lost after ALL"
says Peter.
The EngliSh-born actor, whom l
have known since the days when
he was trying to switch from thea
ter usher to actor, now has his old
confidence back. At present he is
enjoying a leading role opposite
Judy Holiday in "a Name for Her
self" He is whipping up a night
club act and is going East for
TV whirl. Among his other plans
is a picture deal in Europe next
fall.
Sitting on the tag end of his EOS,
Peter is able to view his past
triumphs and mistakes. He said
] he did not regret leaving his old
home lot.
at was hard to get used to at
first" he admitted. THE studio
had done a lot for me, and after
10 years Of security, it's rugged
to go it alone. / could have stayed
on, but at cut. Months before
| my contract was up, had a meet
ing with Nick Schenck (MGM top
mani, who said l could stay at
the studio at less money. That was
happening to most of the actors
whose contracts were ending.
II decided not to stay. 1t wasn't
because of the money. After all,
it doesn't make much difference
after taxes whether you're earn
ing $4,000 a week or $1,000.
The thing I was afraid of was
getting stuck as a B picture actor.
had been doing a lot Of BIS, and
there was no indication that I
would be getting bigger pictures.
It's not so bad for me to get out
on my own now, because I'm still
young-29. But if I signed again,
| would be So when / got out. Ii
l were still B-picture actor then,
I'd be washed up"
Peter was frank to admit that
his career missed the boat In not
caShing in on the bobbySox follow
ing he had during the early post
war years. He was caught in the
same juvenile fancy that swept
Frank Sinatra and Van johnson
to national fame.
"But didn't exploit that follow
Ing" he remarked. "Part of the
fault was the studios in not putting
me in enough good pictures. But /
must admit that part of the fault
was mine. | was lazy. was more
interested in having a good time
than worrying about my career.
Now it's too late. A whole new
generation of bohbySoxers mas
grown up, I'll have to establish my
career ON my own efforts"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-26
NOT OLD ENOUGH

ST. PETERSBURG IA boy
who isn't old enough to qualify for
the top prize caught the heaviest
fish registered so far in the annual
St. Petersburg tarpon tournament
The 13S pound silver king
weighed 80 pounds more than II.
year-old Bill Mcintyre, III. Bill
caught the tarpon Wednesday
while fishing with his father. a
sarpon guide.
Winner of the grand prize, 81, 900
this year, must be at least Is.
The tournament committee is de-
batting whether TO relax the rule.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-26

Read The Citizen Daily
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-26

Friday, June Is. 1853 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-26
CONVEYANCE ExPLoDEs

BIG ROCK, H., IA tractor
trailer loaded with ton of military
high explosives and torpedo war
heads and a cargo truck of mer-
chandise collided Wednesday. No
one was hurt.
But Albert H. Beck, justice Of
the peace, said: ''It's just a mira
Gle this whole town population 300l
wasn't blown to kingdom come
Westill don't know how we escape
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-26

an explosion that would have wipea
US right off the map"
A side of each truck was tori
off in the impact. Explosives an(
gasoline from a pierced tanl
spilled onto busy U. S. highway 80.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-26
Urges EisenhO'Ue1
To Stop COP
'.SGbOteurs" OF
Foreign Policy

NEW YORK, June 26 R-Sen.
Wiley (R-Wis) today urged Presi-
dent Eisenhower to deal bluntly
with Republican "saboteurs" of his
foreign policies.
The chairman Of the Senate For
eign Relations Committee. in a
speech prepared for the United
State Trade Mark Association,
said he wants the COP admins
tration to encourage teamwork on
foreign policy rather than to idly
permit and fail to discourage ire
sponsibility.'
Wiley said he wasn't suggesting
that members of Congress follow
the administration "slavishly" but
was calling for "a greater sense
of teamwork -
at will do no good if the Repub-
lican party is simply listed in its
policy statements and resolutions
on behalf of the administration S
foreign policy if a sizeable group
in that party is effectively trying
to sabotage those policies" he
declared.
Wiley mentioned no names in
this connection, but he said Eisen-
hover ''knows saboteurs and NAL
contents and goldbricks when he
sees them"
He said he thinks Eisenhower
is making "a superb, superhuman
effort to try to bring differing
viewpoints together and to create
a greater sense of teamwork"
HE does not want existing fric.
tons to grow still worse and exist
ing divisions to expand into wide
open CULTS" Wiley said. "He il
seeking sound compromises when
ever necessary and without jeop,
ardizing principles"
But he said the administration
ought not to ignore splits over for.
eign policy and ought not to ere.
gard their provokers complacent'
ly."
Wiley cited Sen. Taft Ohio
as a man he said Twill never be
gagged" but who has made many
sacrifices for team play.
The Wisconsin senator com,
planned that some of those who
criticized his opposition to the
Bricker amendment to restrict
treaty-making powers had been
overly violent.
He said nobody is going to be
able to rush the Bricker proposal
through the Senate. 1t has been
approved by the Senate Judiciary
Committee over the objections Of
the President and Secretary OF
State Dulles. Sen. Knowland (R.
Calif), acting COP leader, has
said it will be taken up this ses,
sion.
The foreign relations chairman
said that rioting in East Berlin,
Czechoslovakia, Poland and else.
where behind the Iron Curtain has
given the Western Allies an Oppor.
tunity TO take advantage Of Russian
weakness.
He said if U. S. allies "get
some steel in their spines" it will
be the Russian leaders who viii
be begging for crumbs" at any
Big Four meeting that is held.
Wiley said the Allies should de.
mand that Russia get out of South.
east Asia. withdraw from Ger.
many, disband satellite armies,
sign an Austrian peace, set Poland
free and conclude an 'irrevocabIe
armlStice" in Korea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-26
Knights of Pythius

All Members Of the knights Of
PYthiass Pythian Sisters, their
families and friends are requested
10 meet 81 The PythIsn Hall. 72s
Fleming Street on Sunday evening
Of I:lS Tor the pUrpese Of afte-a.
ing the service 81 the Fleming
Street Church.
BY Order Of the e. e.
j. WINFIELD RUSSELL,
Secretary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-26
Western Diplomats In Budapest Say Only
Soviet Police Keeps Hungary In RED Orbit

Edifor's Note: This Is another
story by Richard o'Rssan, the
Associated Press Bureau Chief in
Vienna. just back from visit be-
bind the Iron Curtain in BUdapestl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-26

The Iroquois Indians virtually
Obliterated the Huron Indians in
1649-5O, including in the slaughter
some white missionaries who were
living in Huron territory at the
time
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-26

Although some protein foods are
still in short supply, the average
Briton now consumes about 5000
calories a day, about the rate that
existed before World War II.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-16

Jewish cultural content was
an integral part of general
programming.
The group determined it's
program would include "in-
ter-faith, community service
and such other activities as
will give meaning. Bob
White was unanimously cho-
sen chairman. First program
will be held Oct. % at 8 pm.
at the Center with a panel
discussion on Israel and the
United Nations. Participants
will be Alan Fineberg, chair
man, Simi Gerel, Sec, Bob
White discussion leader, Sor-
key Elpern, Milton Sherman,
Joe Gottlieb, Barbara Opp
man as diScuSSantS.
Serving on the planning
committee for future actiVi-
ties are: Gottlieb, Marvin
Fortman, Barbara Oppman,
Edith Gihsburg, Ruth Gins
berg, Buddy Klein, Simi Ger
ell, Sherman, Harriet Agron,
Sorkey Elpern.
Interested young adults
may secure more informa-
ton by phoning Sam Brod-
sky at the Center, phone
2-O842 or attending the next
meeting. They extend an in
vitation to young adults (age
18 and up), to attend their
first Sunday Mornin g
Brunch, Oct. 18, at II am. at
the Center.
These Sunday Morning
brunches will be enhanced
with an informal discussion
over the familiar loX, cream
cheese and bagels. Members
will give short talks which
will be "criticized" by the
group around the table. An
informal social atmosphere
will prevail.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-16
Local University students
Form Social Cultural Group

Following several informal
sessions, significant action
was taken by a group of 25
young adults, many of them
local young people attending
the University, to form a vi
tai group with both a social
and cultural content. 1t is
presently known as the Jew
ish Young Adult Club and
was formed under the aeg's
of the Center.
The group feeling is that
there is need in the commun-
ity for dynamic cultural pro
grams that have Jewish con-
tent and are broad enough
to interest all age groups
and which takes cognizance
of diversified interests. With
in such a scope, this group
felt that a young adult or
ganization without OF h e r
strong club affiliations can
meet it's own educational and
social needs and at the same
time provide the Center with
an additional activity.
Some believe that stronger
support might be secured
from the community for the
new Center building drive if
The Arizona post., 1953-10-16
TYMS Members To Strut
Their Stuff At Party Nov. 8

Even tho the Toast of the
TYMS" to be given by the
Temple Emanuel Young
Married Set is still some days
off. members want the COM
munity to know they can ex-
pect a good time. To be held
Nov. 8 in the Temple audi
torium, it will be an evening
of dancing to the music of
Sid Appleman and his band
and there also will be a
sparkling variety show.
There will be a wrestling
exhibition by TYMS own
David Cooper, the Samson
the Great in wrestling circ-
les", vocal numbers by Mrs.
Cooper, known professional
ly as Rosalind Hart, Albert
Gotkin and Hayden Dudley.
Sanders Solot, DR.. Wilfred
Alter and Jerry Hirsch will
do a speciality act. Dancing
and comedy will be contained
The Arizona post., 1953-10-16
Kudimuh Will
Cast Play

Kadimah Players will cast
their next play on Oct. 18 at
the Center, starting at 1880
pm. Interested person S
should appear that night for
a try-out, according to Mel
Tanzer, director. Adults and
young adults are particularly
urged to come that night.
1t is the hope that Kadi-
NAH Players can present the
Jewish community with per
formances of high calibre.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-16

in other entertainment. Stan
ley Nevins will nc. Eileen
Clone will direct the chore-
ography.
Tickets may be secured
from the chairmen, Mrs.
Merrill Holpert or Morton
Solot, from any TYMS mem
Der or by calling the Temple
office, 5-1557. Soft drinks are
included in the nominal ad-
mission.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-16
Sends Thanks

Ben Brook, executive dir
ector of the Community
Council, recently underwent
eye surgery in New York. He
wants to express his deep ap-
probation thru the Post and
to say he was deeply touch
ed by the many messages he
has received. He is recoVer'
ing rapidly and hopes to be
back in a few weeks.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Review of the Week
Churchill Wins Nobel Award

an autobiography, three col
lections Of essays, a travel
book, a youthful cloak-and-
dagger novel CT would
strongly recommend my
friends not to read it"), and
eight volumes of his collected
wartime speeches to Parlia-
ment. His World War II
memoirs alone are reputed to
have yielded him nearly So
million already.
Churchill once remarked
that Broadly speaking, the
short words are the best, and
the old words the best of ALL"
He also said: I'VE must pre-
serve our language" Some
time in December he hopes to
take of for Stockholm to re-
ceive his prize from the hands
of the King of Sweden. If the
trip proves feasible, the world
will hear another major ad-
dress in which the short words,
the old words and the English
language in general will once
more be put through their
shining PAGES by one of their
all-time masters.
Evening star., 1953-10-18

mittedly one-sided reserve
clause which binds them to a
club for life, but which allows
a club to fire them on 80 days
notice.
Three Suits Heard
Three suits against organ
lied baseball recently were
heard by the Supreme Court.
All contended that professional
baseball is engaged in inter-
state commerce, that baseball
is a trade and should be sub
ject to the Federal antitrust
laws, and that the reserve
clause is illegal.
Each major league club is
permitted a list Of 40 players
it desires to reserve and "no
player on any list shall be
eligible to play for or negotiate
with any other club until his
contract has been assigned or
he has been released. The
player agrees that this con-
tract may be assigned by the
club land reassigned by any
assignee club to any other
club in accordance with the
Evening star., 1953-10-18

teams under the present
arrangement.
Clark Grif1th's flfth-placo
Senators could become virtual
ly worthless overnight. Other
clubs could WOO Porterfield,
Jim Busby, Yost, Mickey Ver-
non and Jackie Jensen, leav-
ing Mr.. Griffith a residue Of
shopworn relics.
How to Win q Pennont
Contrastingly, Mr.. Grifhth's
spirit and bank willing, the
Senators could purchase q
pennant-winning club imme-
diately by rounding up Stan
Musial of the st. Louis Cardi-
mails. Duke Snider Of Brook /
lyn. Orestes Minoso of the
Chicago White Sox, Mickey
Mantle Of the New York Yam
KEGS and Williams Of the .Bos-
ton Red Sox as outflelders:
Yogi Berra of the Yankees and
Roy Campanella Of the,
Dodgers as catchers: AL Rosen
Of Cleveland, Harvey Kuenn Of
Detroit, Ed Mathews Of Mil,
waukee, Gil Hodges Of Brook
lyn, Billy Goodman of the Red
Sox and Red Schoendienst Of.
the Cardinals as infielders and
Bob Lemon Of Cleveland, War
rem SPAIN of Milwaukee.
Whitley Ford of the Yankees,
Mel Parnell of the Red Sox,
Billy Pierce of the White Sox
and Carl Erskine of the
Dodgers as pitchers.
Returning to realism, Mr..
Griffith couldn't compete with
free-Spending baseball mil
lionaires. He would become q
quick victim of the chaos pre-
dicted by Mr.. Wrigley. The
chewing gum magnate's en-
feebled Cubs promptly could
become a baseball power sim
ply by raiding the Yankees and
other clubs for outstanding
players.
The lawyers have made their
pitch, the Supreme Court 10
celebrating and never in
baseball history has a decision
been awaited with so much
anxiety.
Evening star., 1953-10-18

organized ball now knows
definitely, and for all time, just
where it stands in the eyes Of
the law" So wrote Francis
C. Richter, editor of the Reach
Baseball Guide, after the
United States Supreme Court
ruled 81 years ago that base
ball was not operating in vio-
lation of the Sherman Anti
trust Act.
Nervous club owners now are
wondering If their legal utopia
is about to collapse and create
chaos in q multimillion dollar
industry.
Once again the Supreme
Court is umpiring and its de-
gcision could destroy the struc-
ture Of baseball as we know it.
Vast farm systems, conceived
as a stepping stone process of
developing crude but promiS-
ing players into polished per-
formers for parent clubs,
would collapse with shocking
suddenneSS.
There would be an imme-
date furious scramble for
freed players, shorn Of the
shackleS of a controversial, ad-
Evening star., 1953-10-18

Louis Cardinals, he would be
free to accept.
Most clubowners recoil in
terror at the thought Of the
reserve clause being wiped out.
But Philip K. Wrigley, owner
of the Chicago Cubs, has said,
81 think the old Supreme Court
decision will be- reversed and
that baseball will be placed
under regulatory laws of inter-
state commerce. The result
will be chaos for awhile, but
/ believe good will come from
it in the end and we'll be
better off,"
Scuttling of farm systems
would be imperative. The
Brooklyn Dodgers, with a
Montreal to : Santa Barbara,
Miami-to-G Great Falls (Mont.)
setup among its far-flung Is
team minor league organiZa-
tiop, would be forced to aban-
don those clubs. The Dodgers
would have no guarantee that
the players they are develop
ing-at great expense-ever
would reach Brooklyn.
No More Bonuses
BY the same token. pay
ments of huge bonuses to
youngsters for signing would
cease. Major league clubs
couldn't afford to sign a prom
ising player to a long-term
contract only to have him fail
to fulfill his promise. On the
other hand, if a club signed a
talented youngster for three
years and he developed into a
star, he'd be free to shift to
another club upon expiration
of his contract.
It's obvious the wealthy
clubs would corral the finest
players, but that situation
wouldn't necessarily startle
the baseball public. WASH
ington, the Philadelphia Ath-
letics and the st. Louis Browns
(now the Baltimore Orioles)
haven't been backed by mil
lionaires. Consequently, they
are the chronic second division
Evening star., 1953-10-18
By Burton Howkins

major and major minor league
rules"
This complete control has
been branded slavery. But it
is a unique form of slavery
that enabled Babe Ruth to
command 100000 a year in an
era of a sound dollar and low
taxes. Joe Di Maggie and Ted
Williams have earned approx
mately 100000 each for less
than eight months work. in
Guiding spring training. On a
lower level. Washington's third
baseman, Eddie Yost. received
$4,000 this season after bat
ting .233 in 1852.
Effect on Senators
Elimination of the reserve
clause would place all players
on the open market. upon full
f1llment of a contract, avail
able to the highest bidder. If
Bob Porterfield, Washington's
foremost pitcher, had fulfilled
a one-year contract with the
Senators. then received a
handsome offer from the St.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Metropolitan Scene: Competition Hits Banks

the same type of business and
courts have held the tax rate
differential to be discrimina-
ton.
\ X 4
FotoI Photo
For several weeks Arlington
Police 1t. Frank Palmer tried
to get the press to photograph
a big sign on Arlington boule-
ward. It listed the county
traffic deaths and each day
that passed without a fatality.
A newsman friend warned that
a picture probably would jinX
the record. Finally, however,
he ordered a picture taken
when the total days was 124.
1t never reached 125. Early
the next day the fifth fatality
of the year occurred.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Fifth Amendment

While Joe Mccarthy gar
nered his latest batch of head
lines in the Fort Monmouth
case, the Eisenhower admins
tration launched a plan to
change the favorite refrain of
most Communists and a few
innocent people before con-
gressional investigating COM
mittees.
Up to now IT'S been: "I re-
fuse to answer on the ground
that it might tend to incrim-
mate me-"
If the administration plan
goes through Congress, the re-
frain may change to: 81 refuse
to answer unless you buy my
testimony with a grant of i'm
munity from prosecution for
what I'm about to tell you"
AS a deliberate attempt to
get around the fifth amend
ment to the Constitution, the
administrations immunity
bill'' is admittedly a question
able legal device. But Attorney
General Brownell defended it
on the ground that the Gov
ernment feels it must do some
thing to break the log jam Of
witnesses hiding behind Con-
stitution many of them are try
ing actively to destroy.
The Justice Department did
not attempt to answer, how
ever, the question of what
would happen to a witness who
testified under Federal immu-
nifty before a congressional
committee, only to find that
his testimony incriminated
him under the State law.
Conflicts like that, the Depart
ment said, would have to be
decided by the courts.
In another move against
misuse of the fifth amend
ment, the administration made