davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-26
ne World Today
BY JAMES MARROW

WASHINGTON tP~-Since the KO-
rean War is now three years old
this might seem a good time for
appraising what has been gained
or lost by the United States and
United Nations on one side aud the
Communists ON the other.
But any appraisal now can only
be temporary even though some
results may seem apparent. What
seem like positive accnmpl5shm ents
today could be wiped out five years
from now without another snDt
being fired
For instance. If peace is restored.
South Korea through trade and
other pressurcs AMI relationships
with North Korea ard China might
be infltrated by Communists WHO
could take over quietly
At the same time the future may
show Korea was the turning point
in the Western Worlds struggle
against communism for it was To-
ward the end 81 soc three gears
that Russia changed tactics and
talked peace
In short. the f1.f results 81 the
Korean War caaaa. Dr. Gcaan for
wears Yet. oa 3 f@mre~a 3e1aS
only, some things 0a The credit and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-26

About 10000 tons of cork are
used annually in the United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-26

{ China. might otherwise have yield
ed long before now to Communist
pressure or threats or direct at
tack.
d. Judging from what has not
happened In the raSt three years.
the Communists were discouraged
from committing similar aggres-
sionS elsewhere If they had used
Korea as q testing ground 10 lind
out how much they could &c say
with. they found .hpr answer
L. Fear Of what might corr ext
10 all Of them after the ! an
outbreak drove The Western = IS
into stepped.up Icarmamen' "
iug them q military defense q, The
end Of the three years far g.sater
than they had before Korea.
50 much for what the Allies
accomplished But there is debit
side which. except for the lives
lost. does not appear OF the ledger
al the moment as very grave
4s '',9'A ~ ''''' e" anu ''4' >. .
a'E'' l'''t dn eeo''o'''ie sua'n oh me
-ia'4es. 9'd .aes '.ef eiofe@ '''i'fF
tensions. NJ l1e emu Oh dlIee ears.
seemingly 3.liiea iI''o 4 Ist'.as 81
@' ~ " .NA''9'a } ''-''''A @'iA
t'''a@A@ Aa41'e so mast @aA's'ls'
ssF'.aa'>s ''l0'e. a1se " essk.'" ~
''a@ "4FS es''" e4 e'"h s"s'a *
49, S''''.e ..4Ae' |'4S 90 go . -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-26
TO KISS, OR KILL
A' M.~,s.o's... BY Doy keene
BY Doy Keene

Mandell opened his eyes and
looked at the bird. II just went to
show a man how his mind could
trick him.
You - bird, you" Manden
smiled weakly.
Wiping his checks and forehead
with his handkerchief, he opened
the bedroom door.
The shades of the room were
drawn, but enough light leaked
under them for him to see Gale.
She was sleeping. Mandell tiptoed
into the bedroom and closed the
door behind him gently.
Gales soft brown hair formed
a pillow for the pale of her face.
Her lips were parted in smile.
as If she were dreaming of some
thing pleasant, but even in the
half light Mandell could see that
her cheeks were stained with
tears. The chances were that Gale
had cried herself TO sleep.
Gale stirred like a sleepy kit
ten. Mandell touched her. Gale,
darling. Baby"
She sat up. gasping. Barney"
Gale strained her body against
his. then pushed him away from
her.
NO"
mo what. baby?" Mandell
asked.
Gales eyes were sullen. Her
lower lip thrust out. She looked
like a spoiled little girl.
Where have you beent Yoa
called two hours ago and said you
were coming right down.
Sure" Mandell said soothing
~. But"
Gale squeezed her hair again.
II waited and waited and waited.
Mandell protested. But darl-
ing, if you'll only let me explain. =
Il don't love you any more. "
Gales lower lip quivered. She
began to cry. Il fly all the way
from Bermuda to be with you.
And what happenS?" She was
shouting at him now. "First you
get in a nasty mess with some
woman. Then you lie to me. And
leave me alone. For ours"
Mandell tried TO explain. But
sweetheart"
Her bare feet were inches from
his hand. He tried to pat one OF
them and Gale kicked his hand
away.
mo. Don't touch me. ! don't
want you ever to touch me
again"
Go be eoRtinuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-26
Chapter 16

NIANDELL took a deep breath
vi and walked into the hotel,
acutely conscious that he had no
hat or topcoat. He hoped InSpec-
tor Carlton enjoyed whatever
Carlton intended to do with them.
He fingered the stubble on his
jaw, then touched the back Of his
head. His head was sensitive to
his touch.
He bought white shirt for five
dollars and walked down the mar
ble stairs of the hotel barber shop
The barber was dubious but
agreed to try to wash the clotted
blood from his hair and replace
the stained bandage with gauze
and a piece of adhesive tape
after he had shaved him.
The barber applied fresh gauze
and tape to the bare spot the
police surgeon had shaved on the
back of MandelIS head. Then,
parting the fighters hair careful
ly on the left side, he held a mir
ror in front of MandelrS face
for approval.
''How's that?"
The new bandage barely
showed.
zine" Mandell said. That's
swell"
He gave the barber his last ten
dollars. knotted his tie between
the collar tabs of his new shirt
then climbed the marble stairs tc
the lobby.
The pretty coIored girl who
had asked 70. his autograph was
on duty in one of the waiting
cages. Her smile was friendly and
sincere. As Mandell stepped into
her cage she said quietly. I'm
glad it's clearing up, Mr.. Mandell
l knew you didn't kill that girl
Like Mack said last night wher
] got home, any man who fights
as clean as you do wouldn't have
any truck with any cheap trash
like that"
Mandell squeezed her arm as
she opened the grilled door or
the fifth floor. Tell Mack thanks.
NFANDELL'S shoulders squared
w as he staggered down the
hall There was a bounce in his
step. And the bounce was in his
toes.
Suite sol A was at the far end
of the hall. Mandell lifted his
knuckleS to run them across the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-26

tor will do nothing but "eat south
ern fried chicken and country ham,
twenty-four hours a day"
DIR. Morrison and his wife, the
former Miss Margaret Bowling of
Orangeberg County, S. C., viii re-
turn to make their permanent resi-
dence in Key West.
Mrs. Morrison is the daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. {. T. Bowling of
Norway, S. c.
The MorriSons made many
friends while stationed in Key West.
Their daughter Caroline, we'll
known among the younger set, re-
Gently married Lieutenant L. D.
Strand of Worchester, Mass. in a
ceremony held at the Naval Sta
ton Chapel.
Charles. their 19-year-0ld son,
presently attending The Citadel, al
Charleston, S. C.. hopes TO follow
in his fathers footsteps as a doc
tor.
Before accepting a commission
in the Navy Medical Corps, DR..
Morrison specialized in obstetrics
and was Staff Member of Marion
Sims Memorial Hospital at Ian
caster, S. c.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-26
IDr. Morrison
lis Released To
Inactive Duty

Commander Charles ". Morri-
son, NC. USNR, Senior Medical
officer attached to the Naval Sta
ton DiSpenSary was released to in
active duty, June %.
Prior to reporting to the DiSpen-
sary in Apr. 1851, Cdr. Morrison
served Observation-Disclosures at
the Key West Naval Hospital.
DR.. and Mrs. Morrison will spend
the next two weeks fishing in the
waters around Key West before
leaving for a twO-monthS vacation
in Lancaster, S. c., where the Doc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-26
Mass Vacation

ALTOONA, Pa. R-People going
on vacation usually like to get
away from it all--jangling trolley
bells and such.
In this respect, the Altoona &
Logan Valley Electric, Railway is
lending a helping hand TO 10000
shop employees of the Pennsylvan-
ia Railroad who start a mass two
week vacation July 4.
The employees, even if they visit
the business section, won't be both
cred by trolley noises, the railway
company says. Most of its trolley
business come from PR workers
who use streetcars TO go to work.
So, during their vacation, the troll
ley lines will shut down and buses
only will be used.
About 100. 900 tons of cork are
used annually in the limited States
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-26

Nearly all the uranium, neutral
rubber, manganese, industrial dia-
monds, chrome, cobalt, nickle and
tin used in the United States are
imported.
Evening star., 1953-04-10

Boliviu Controls Prices
Retail prices will be controlled
at local levels under a new Bo-
livian decree, La Paz reports.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Senate Fight Likely
On Agriculture Shifts
BY the Associafed Press

A Senate battle over President
Eisenhower's plan for reorganiz-
ing the Agriculture Department
has been assured.
A formal motion to disapprove
the Eisenhower plan was filed
yesterday by Senator Russell,
Democrat, of Georgia. Democrats
in, the Senate have indicated
they will seek to block the re-
organization plan, similar to one
submitted by former President
Truman and rejected in the
Senate.
I'm unwilling to buy a pig in
the poke" Senator Russell said.
I've worked 20 years on farm
legislation and I want to learn
what Secretary Benson wants to
do"
The reorganization plan would
give the Secretary wide authority
to shift the numerous Agriculture
agencies and bureaus and their
functions.
Senator Russell's disapproval
motion assures Senate hearings
by the Government Operations
Committee. The Senator said it
is possible he may vote for the
plan, after he hears what Mr..
Benson plans to do.
Senator Anderson, Democrat,
OF New Mexico, who was Secre-
tary Of Agriculture under Mr..
Truman before entering the Sen
ate, said he will not be bound
by partisan politics on this, even
If the Senate Democratic Policy
Committee opposes the pIan."
Evening star., 1953-04-10
By Cecil HoIlond

Just how it all came about, no
one quite seemed to know. but
Representative Velde, Republican,
of Illinois got his signals mixed
up again.
The chairman of the House
Committee on Un-American Ac-
tivitiess who recently ran into
hot criticism when he indicated
he might investigate the clergy
for Communists, got out a press
release yesterday.
In it he said he was pleased
to learn that the Senate Internal
Security subcommittee. also seek
ing Communists, was launching
an investigation of individual
members of the clergy who are
alleged to be Communists in the
New England area"
Offers His Groups Aid.
Mr.. Velde went on to say that
the proposed investigation came
as "a mild surprise" to him in
view of the Senate subcommit-
tees reaction to the criticism
leveled at the House group after
he suggested the possibility of
investigating individual clergy
men for possible Communists con-
nection. Senator Jenner and
other members of his subcom-
mittee indicated at the time
they wanted no part of such an
inquiry.
Nevertheless, Mr.. Velde said
he would gladly extend the full
cooperation and facilities" of
the House committee in assist
ing the Jenner subcommittee in
this work.
What Mr.. Velde apparently
forgot to do was to check with
Evening star., 1953-04-10
6. o. P. Committee
Elects Judge Hall as
National Chairman
Continued From First Page.o

iContlnueo From First PageO
paign to bring Republican VIC
tory in the off-year election.
In a final statement to the
committee, Mr.. Roberts predicted
that the party will increase it's
slim margins of control in next
years elections.
The new administration, Mr..
Roberts declared, has been ham
dicapped in taking over actual
operative control Of government
as a consequence of the ingeni-
GUS and surreptitious devices by
which the Democrats violated
the concepts of civil service by
packing civil service lists, at top
level, with political patronage"
Nevertheless, he added, mo
man has ever taken command
and done more in so short a
space of time" as Gen. EiSen-
hover. z
Achievements Listed.
A statement on achievements
of the Eisenhower administra-
tion during its first IS days, is
sued by the national committee,
covered IA points. It set out
pledges made either in the
party's platform or in campaign
speeches and compared them
with statements of memorable
and significant results" under
each pledge. These included:
l. Government economy-$444
million in budget cuts. the send
ing of foreign aid evaluation
teams and moves to convert the
national debt to long term
securities.
2. Observation-Disclosures
ing the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare; pro-
posed reorganization of the Agri-
culture Department; changes in
the Office of Defense Mobiliza-
ton: revamping the National Sc
curity Council; overhaul studies
in the Defense Department, and
changes in civil service.
3. Foreign Affairs-Trips made
or planned by Secretary Dulles
and others; conferences and
agreements with the French,
Germans, and Egyptians, and
f1rmer policy in the U. N.
4. Korea and the Far East
Withdrawal of the 7th Fleet
from the China Sea; embargoes
of shipments to Red China, and
a f1rmer stand in dealing with
the Communists at Panmunjom.
S. Taxes-Plans for a commits
sion to study overlapping Fed
eral, State and local responsible
ties; a Treasury study of tax in
equities.
6. Con.rols-Seven steps lift
ing controls of wages and prices.
7. Agriculture - Continuation
OF dairy price supports; halting
beef price declines; encourage
ment of foreign buying of United,
States farm surpluses, and a
three-tenths of / per cent rise
in farm income. s..
8. Segregation - Ordering of
integration in all schools oper-
ated by the Army, and Justice
Department intervention in the
District of Columbia cafe segre-f
cation case.
Other points dealt extensively
with increased security, Clean
ing up the mess" Hawaii state.
hood and secret agreements.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Jenner Puts Finger in MuzzIe
As VeIde Jumps the Gun Again

the Senate subcommittee headed
by Senator Jenner, Republican,
of Indiana, before putting out a
formal news release distributed
among reporters covering the
Capitol.
Jenner Surprised.
The reporters checked with
Senator Jenner-and that, as it
turned out, was the first Senator
Jenner and his subcommittee
had heard about the matter.
Senator Jenner promptly is
sued a statement of his own.
The Senate subcommittee has
undertaken no such investiga-
ton of individual clergymen.
He went on to point out that
the subcommittee had received
testimony from Herbert Phil
brick of New York, former FBI
spy in the Communist movement,
that 70 to 80 persons belonged
to a secret Communist cell in
the Boston area and among these
were seven or eight persons who
were members of the religious
community" Five of the latter.
Mr.. Philbrick testified. are min
listers who are still preaching
there.
Has Other Plans.
All of these individuals belong
ing to the secret cell. Senator
Jenner said the testimony point
ed out, were hardened, steeled
Communists before they were
anything else"
And Senator Jenner added:
THAT is how the situation
stands"
Evening star., 1953-04-10

Washington by ignoring the old
tradition that a freshman legis-
lator should be seen and not
heard. Mr.. Hall put it this way:
IF the current assortment of
badly prepared and ill devised
legislation continues, I am going
to have something definite to say
whether anyone likes it or not. I"
That was one of his first dis
plays of independence. He dis
played it again when he voted
for a Truman administration bill
for aid to Korea in January,
1850.
He said he departed from gen.
eral Republican sentiment on the
measure because he felt the
United States had been backed
into corners" long enough and
he wanted to support areas
menaced by Communist ag-
gresSion.
The Reds attacked there six
months later.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
By the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK. April TO-
Leonard Wood Hall likes every
body"-especially Republicans
and that's one reason he was
elected as the new Republican
national chairman.
Another is that he has had
the kind of experience to help
the Republicans in their next
big ballot box test-the 1854
congressional elections.
He was a Congressman for IA
years and is a former chairman
of the National Republican Con-
gressional Committee, charged
with helping elect Republicans
to the House.
With Congress almost evenly
divided between Republicans and
Democrats, Mr.. Halls job will
be to place it more firmly in
G. o. P. hands.
He goes into the task without
being identified too closely with
any faction or wing of the party.
In Congress, he sometimes backed
Democratic proposals when he
thought they were right.
Independent Republican.
x, Political observers who would
like to tag him with a conven-
lent handle such as Eisenhower
man, Taft man or Dewey man
look at the record and go away
puzzled at the possibility he may
be simply a Hall mana Repub-
licarl with independent views.
MIR. Hall kept hands off in the
hot convention fight between
Gen. Eisenhower and Senator
Taft for the presidential NOM
ination. AS he strobe about the
convention floor, the genial Hall
wore a big button that said:
II like everybody"
MIR. Hall has promised to
resign as surrogate of Nassau
County, Long Island, to give full
attention to his new post. The
surrogate's post would have paid
him $4,000 a year until retire.
ment at 10, in the normal course
of events.
The G. o. P. Craftsmanship
now pays $32, 2,500-with no guar
antee of job security.
Promised to Stay Home.
Mr.. Hall did not run for re-
election to Congress last fall but
campaigned for surrogate instead
on a promise to his wife that
he would stay home for a while.
I'm through with the Wash
ington whirligig," he said then.
II love it, but I'm quitting"
And quit he did-for three
months.
In his home village of Oyster
Bay, the new chairman is known
to everybody as Len Hall and is
referred to sometimes as a poll
tician's politician.
Tall and friendly, he is a hand
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Duff Urges Dulles 10 Ask
Reds 10 Release 0atis
By the Associated Press

Senator Duff, Republican, Of
Pennsylvania, has asked Secre-
tary of State Dulles to test the
sincerity of recent Soviet peace
gestures by asking Russian aid in
obtaining release of William N.
Oats, newspaperman now in a
Czechoslovakian prison, and
three Americans recently seized
by Red Chinese.
Senator Duff, in a letter to
Mr.. Dulles, said yesterday that
recent announcements by So
Wet officials have led to the con-
lecture that possibly there has
been a modification of attitude
and a, change of direction in
Soviet policy"
If this is a real change, Sen
ator Duff said, lone of the
Evening star., 1953-04-10

easiest tests for that determine
ton would be the willingness of
the Soviet foreign ministry to
exert its good Offices in" the re-
lease of Mr.. Oats. an Associated
Press correspondent, and three
other Americans.
Senator Duff recalled that q
Red Chinese gunboat on March
81, 1858. captured a yacht car
rying Richard Applegate. for
mer United Press correspondents
Donald Dixon, an International
News Service correspondent. and
Ben Krasner, a sea captain.
Evening star., 1953-04-10

Whot's new for spring? Bell features huge
floors Of the new all wool hard finished wor-
steds, handsome eobordines, imported tweeds,
good looking fonneIs. A tremendous voriety
Of Americas most popular patterns and eoIors.
And of course, Bell features them in oil sizes
for regulars, shorts, longs and stouts
Mems All Wool Sport Coots from 23.85
Gobordine and Fionnel Slocks-- 1925
All Wool Gobordine and
FIonneI SIocks- cks---------------l2.95
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Hall Known for independence
In Congress, Likes Everybody

shaker and back slapper in true
political tradition.
Until he became surrogate in
January, he spoke regularly at
testimonial dinners; Republican
meetings and gatherings of suGn
diverse groups as the chamber
of commerce and volunteer fire.
men.
He cuts a good figure in dinner
clothes at a formal affair, but
likes to show up at public hear
ings and such events in mocca-
sins, sport shirts, argyle socks
and other easy attire.
Mr.. Hall is a Mason and an
Elk, member of the local bar
association and attends the
Episcopal church in Oyster Bay.
Mr.. Hall raised eyebrows in
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Cot Feeds Pups g,

WINNIPEG (P).-Three Of six
puppies born to Brenda, minia-
ture pinScher. died, and the
mother was too weak to feed
the others. A call for help re-
suited in a mother cat being
brought with her kittens. The
puppies mingled contentedly
with the kittens.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Lands Liquidoted

The government of Assam. In
dia, has started to liquidate
zamindaris Landlords of state
owned lands), by taking over the
lands they have held.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
How Does Bell Sell
Fomous Make Mems
Clothing at
LOWER PRICES?

Bell is a Washington institution with
national reputation for selling famous
make mems clothing at lower prices. How
much do you save? Comparison shows that
you sove as much os ST Is to SIS. How
do we do this? The answer is simple: Bell
operates on tiny profit -bie-volunne"
policy today and for the post s. years.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-11
Tallahassee, Florida


lion of Palestine and the creation
of the country In Tel Aviv; the
retiring prime minister urged thai
the power and the prestige Of this
international organization b e
strengthened In the best interest
of all the peoples of the world.
Such is the magniloQuence, an
attitude in striking contrast to
that of the Arab States: one can
imagine the obliquy they would
have heaped on the United Ma
tons If they had been condemned
in q like manner. In fact. the
Arab representatives here, with
out any cause, have been attack
ing this organization IN the most
scurrilous manner at every As
sembly.
Yet Israel would have been
justified in feeling harshlY treat
ed by the Security Council for.
aside from the fact that there was
no mention of negotiations and
peace seemed like an ugly word.
there was an anti-Semitic tend
encY about the resolution il adopt
ed. As the Israeli government
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-11
statement commenting on il said:

statement commenting On Il said:
The draft resolution of the
three powers makes q clear dis
elimination between the blood Of
one people and that of another.
While censuring Israel for the
Kbya affair the powers by their
silence condone in effect the muir
ders committed by the armed
forces Of the Kingdom of Jordan
including those perpetrated by
members Of the Arab Legion both
before the Kibya incident and
since, until the present day"
However. Israeli statesmen and
politicians are sufficiently world
~ wise to be able TO distinguish
between The wheat and the chaH.
the goats and the sheep Of INFER
national affairs. While deploring
the Security Council action. they
realize that Il was largely due TO
the most sordid and short-sighted
politics. the efforts Of the United
States. Great Britain and France
to regain their influence among
the Arabs.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-11
UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT
DEFENDS DISCRIMINATION
IN FRATERNTTES

CINCINNATI, = JTAl = The
right Of college fraternitieS to dis
criminate in their choice of men,
bership was defended by Dr.. Carl
R. Woodward, president of the
University OF Rhode Island, re-
Gently at meeting Of the Nation
al Interfraternity Conference
here. President Woodward, how
ever, urged the Taternities ito
remove restrictions of member
ship that stem from racial origin
or religious affiliation."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-11
BY ARTHUR LEWIS
-UNTTED NATIONS

Copyright 1883, Jewish TeIegraphic
Agency. mc.l
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-11

Copyright 1888, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency. nc-l
UNITED NATIONS
Despite the unfair and one-sided
censure Israel suffered at the
hands of the Security Council the
young Jewish State has not lost
its faith in the United Nations.
This was emphasized by David
Ben Gurion when he addressed
nevspapermen on the occasion of
the sixth anniversary of the parti-