davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1953-12-09

with 10 RoK prisoners without
getting q single one TO change
his mind. Thirty of the los re-
naming to be interviewed viii be
called up Thursday.
When the South Koreans are
completed early next week, p
Americans and Briion who
stayed with the Communists wll
come before Allied explalners
One high American officer has
predicted that five or six Of the
Americans viii decide TO return
home.
No apparent progress has been
made in the preliminary peace
talks since they began Oct. 26.
The Reds rejected outright today
for a second time a final" pan
handed them yesterday by Dean.
This proposal would seat Russia
at the conference and require her
t6 vote with the Communist bloc
and to assume full responsibility
for complying with the terms of q
treaty.
/ Dean also suggested inviting
neutrals with experience in Korea
to attend as nonvoting observers
with limited rights 10 take part
in debate.
South Korea. which boycotteC
yesterdays session because of OBJ
Ijections to Deans proposal, was
represented again today.
| Dean said differences had beer
"alleviated but not solved. The
U. S. envoy said he would meet
again later this week with ROK
President Syngman Rhee.
During a pa hour meeting to
day, the Communists hurled abuse
at Dean and accused former Pres
ident Harry S. Truman of once
The Key West citizen., 1953-12-09
CIVIL DEFENSE

CONTINUED from Page onel
right out the window" he contin.
ued.
He also predicted that sooner
or later il is going TO nappen-the
next major war will be brought
right to the cities and there are
no more lucrative targets than our
American cities" He added that
Russia and the United States are
the only countries in the world
capable of waging an about war.
I'VE both have the A.bomb and
President Eisenhower has said that
they have had plenty of time to
perfect the H.bomb," he said.
Col. Howie commented on Flor
ida's prospects In fhe event Of
On atomic attack when he said:
"f war starts, Florida will be
In u up 10 It's neck"
He pointed out, for example, the
fact that the state produces none
of its own flour. one of our most
important food staples. II northern
cities we're hit and their productiv-
ity crippled, Florida would be in
precarious position. he stated.
so you see Florida is not as
independent as most people think, I"
he commented.
He said that in the event a war
started, Key West could not depend
on the Navy for protection-"they
would have their own troubles"
Col. Howie said that the biggest
task he faces is beating down the
apathy of the people concerning
civilian defense" He advocated a
program Of training on all levels
so that the pOpulace viii be pre-.
pared in the event of a war.
"The finest army and navy in
the world might be nullified If We
are neglectful on the home front
and allow our productivity to be
hampered as a result of enemy
air attack" he continued. I'VE can
save lives by training citizens in
disaster relief measures"
He pointed out that some Florida
counties have instituted a training
program in civil defense and in.
dieationS are that statewide pro-
gram win be started.
The group also saw a movie,
settles Must Fight" at last nights
meeting held in the Poinciana
School auditorium.
The Key West citizen., 1953-12-09

beard. Carefully Investigated prs.
Safs homes are used as tester
homes. The home ewnar 10 paid
500 . Fnenfh ard his home s
used IS . ssssdYins facility where
neglected children can be placed
on short notice. While children
are in the home. an addiiieass
ere or rye dellars . day 10 paid
she home ewner. Ne said.
The plan. in conjunction with
FSA, is available to any state.
To extend your foster home fac
ill,ieS would be wise Ward said.
1T IS much better for children 10
be in a foster home than in an in
stitution.
The state operates facilities tes
eerrsesionsl care. Ward said, snd
They are very coed IN His
state"
He pointed out that some Of the
larger counties already have insti-
tutions for longtime detention OF
juveniles and that q county like
Monroe could pay other counties
on a contract basis 10 handle de-
tention Of Monroe County ju-
venileS.
Turning to the part police play
in the juvenile delinquent picture.
Ward said the city police should
have at least one and preferably
two men 10 investigate complaints
Of neglected children.
In fact" he added, ''the Inter.
national Police Chiefs Association
recommends that five per cent Of
a police force be assigned 10 ju-
venile work"
He also said there is a need for
county police supervision outside
the city limits.
The Sheriff's department has no
deputy assigned TO such work.
The Key West citizen., 1953-12-09
Truck Bids Are
Given Committee

Two bids on a 1Iz-ion truck were
referred TO the committee on build
ings and grounds last night by the
county commissioners.
The Glade and Grove Supply Co.,
of Princeton, Fla, bid s2,I7o on a
GMc truck. The Mulberg Chevro.
let Co., Of Key West, bid $2,117.64
on a Chevy truck. Both bids al
lowed for . trade-in on the old
truck.
The Key West citizen., 1953-12-09
Mrs. CamuS Will
Attend. Workshop

ChiIdren's Committee chairmen
from nine Florida Counties will
meet in Tallahassee Dec. Is and
10 for a leadership workshop. it was
announced today.
Mrs. Amelia A. Camus. chair
man OF the Monroe County Chill
drens Committee, viii attend
Methods for putting the Florida
Childrens Commission 1sS3-54 pro-
gram into effect win be discussed,
with emphasis on Juvenile delin-
quency.
The Key West citizen., 1953-12-09
NEWSPAPERS ARE
CONTINUED From PAGE Onel

Continued From Page Onel
upon its readers to ''catch up or
the comics you missed" with q
double portion starting with the
comic strips for Nov. so and
Dec. /.
AFL photo-engraverS and pub
fishers of the struck newspapers
yesterday agreed to a federal
mediators' proposal for a S3.75 8
week package wage increase and
appointment of fact-finding panel
to determine IL the award should
be greater.
The Key West citizen., 1953-12-09
Bids Rejected

The utility board last night re
jected bids by two oil companies
for 10000 barrels Of fuel oil and
called for new bids returnable Jan.
IL.
The bids Of $40 a barrel de.
livered by the Standard Oil Co. and
the Belcher Oil Co. were identical
The Key West citizen., 1953-12-09
Coach OF Year Named

ST. LOUIS NJ. B. Cars
Whitworth. whose oklahoma Ann
Aggies shared the conference title,
is the Missouri Valley Conference
Football Coach of the Year.
Whitworth'S fellow Valley coach
eS awarded the title TO him in the
annual conference poll condcetec
by Commissioner Arthur E. Eilers.
The Key West citizen., 1953-12-09
NEWS BRIEFS

MIAMI B-The Coast Guard
cutter Nemesis vas en- route To-
day to the aid Of two fishing boats
disabled in the Gulf Of Mexico
about 300 miles southwest Of Tam.
pa.
The Captain Fred radioed yes
terday il had taken the disabled
boat, Helen Ray, in tow after il
became disabled but later said it,
too, had broken down.
FORT PIERCE u Capt. OTIS
Afford became acting police chief
today, succeeding Chief Harry L.
Conyers who resigned.
Conyers said he resigned for per.
Sonal reasons and planned TO get
another job as soon as possible
/ He came here in 1852 from Wesi
Palm Beach where he had beer
chief Of detectives.
MOBILE, Ala, R-An immigra.
ton official said here yesterday
that the immigration inspection
station at Pensacola, Fla, wal
closed because of a reduction in
shipping activities there.
One Of two border pstrolmen as
signed to Pensacola will handle
the immigration inspection duties
ST. PETERSBURG R-If YOU
want . Christmas package pret.
tied up with gift wrappinss then
/ you must pay . sales tax on the
wrapping.
Charles 7. MsekaY. business
manager Of the Merchants Assn,
said Comptroller Clarence Gay
had advised that sift wrapping
The Key West citizen., 1953-12-09
Brief Inspection Made

Rear Admiral o. B. Hardison,
USN, Commander Fleet Air Jack.
sonville, and inspecting party ar.
rived in Key West today to con-
duct a one-day inspection tour OF
Fleet All Weather Training Unit,
they departed in the late afternoon.
The Key West citizen., 1953-12-09

Is svAis<s to fha sales ssx which
starts en items eesfins . mini.
mum Of III cents.
HOLLYWOOD R- Freehoiders
yesterday voted . two million dol
lar bond issue for sanitary sewers.
TALLAHASSEE R-The State
Road Department is going to get
81 200, 900 out Of the state general
fund to help il complete the bis
Jacksonville expressway.
It. was made available by the
State Cabinet yesterday.
The Key West citizen., 1953-12-09

i+I-PIu8 sign. Ccxrecuons %
ho added
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Station; Key West
Time Of Height oi
Station Tide high watss
Bahia Honda
(bTidgol oh l0xn 30 t.
No Name Key
least sndl ---t2h 70m
The Key West citizen., 1953-12-09
BREAK OFF OF

Continued From Page Onel
affirmed their decision to remain
under Communist rule.
Allied explainers have talked
The Key West citizen., 1953-12-09

One OF the most difficult arts.
dc teehniques is fresco which is
done on fresh plaster.
The Key West citizen., 1953-12-09

Key West, Fla, Dec. 9. 1853
Observations Taken At City Office
at 9 AM. EST
The Key West citizen., 1953-12-09

M-ssw E.ltI iw sssi2 hsna6ngI Here's
the finest engine ever used in a
popular.priced car. And it has a
new 4-barrel vacuum-operated
carburetor and overhead valves.
Its l6l horsepower gives Mercury
more power per cubic-inch dis
placement than any car in its
class for easier, safer acceleration
-. and even greater economy.
The Key West citizen., 1953-12-09

Relative humidity. J AN.
1879
The Key West citizen., 1953-12-09

PRECIPITATION
The Key West citizen., 1953-12-09

Barometer tSsS Lsvsll, Zoo AN.
30.03 ins.--1016.9 mbs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-07
Businesswomen
Mad Over AC
Hotel Color Bar

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.-Hotel
located along the famous Board
Walk here in this playground by
the sea were the objects OF Sc
we're lashing from members Of
the National Association of Ne
gro Business and Professional
Women's Clubs. which met here
last week for It's annual conven-
ton.
The NANBPWc. which was
organized in Atlantic City 10
years ago. selected the birth
place" for its 1889 convention
at the close Of its convention
in Philadelphia last year.
At that time and again at a
spring. 1853 executive committee
meeting, the Associations leaders
were Of the opinion that they
would be able TO secure Board
walk hotel in which all OF its
members and convention activi.
ties could be housed
A number Of the delegates 10
tho convention were able TO OBJ
tain accommodations in the first
class hotels OF Atlantic City. bu,
the Association was unable tc
secure a hotel adequate to meet
the needs Of its activities and
TO serve as It's headquarters, de-
spite the fact that October is not
considered rush" month in the
New Jersey city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-07
Finance Agency
Set For Women

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. - A
million dollar finance and invest
mcnt and investment agency Will
5e sponsored by the National AS
ISOLATION o. Negro Business and
Pre- sess.oral Women's Clubs, inc,
under separate corporate struc-
'ure and with the name Business
and Professional Women's FL
nance Association.
Leaders OF the 10 year old bus
ircss-inierest organization meet
ing here last week declared in
tfriiors 20 assist in the expansion
0t businesses owned by Negro
women and 10 inspire the crea-
ton Of enterprises by other
women OF the group.
The plan conceives a comoina-
nation investment agency and H.
nance company The purchase Of
the firms stock viii be open 10
both members and non-members
Of the NANBPWC.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-07
Reviews Fight For
Non-Bias Measure

NEW YORK.-There have been
hardly any violations" of the
two-year-old Albuquerque. N. NJ.
anti discrimination ordinance,
George Long asserts. in an article
in the November issue Of The
Crisis. recounting the background
and history OF this civil rights
measure.
Prior 10 enactment of this
law. Mr.. Long says. there were
numerous public places that
sfaunehly refused TO serve Me-
groes no matter how many ap-
peals were made"
The article cites the ordinance
as clear example of what can
be done by intelligent Negroes
with a will to help themselves.
II took a number Of years to get
the job done. but tireless effort
and a fierce determination 20: il
done"
The article credits the success
Of the campaign TO University OF
Mexico students including Her
bert Wright. then president Of
the campus NAACP chapter; Joe
Passaretti. president. Associated
Students; George Long, and Ho.
bart LaGrone. president Of the
Albuquerque NAACP branch.
Other interesting articles ir
current issue of the NAACP or.
gan include Facts and Firures
Formula for Success" by Valena
Minor Williams "Brindis dr
Salas, King Of the Octavcs" by
Irene Digs; and "Rccap'Winc
Principles" by Sarah Patton
BOYLE Also editorials NAACr
branch news and other regular
features
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-07
Religion in Life

Religion II American I e." a
special program 70 launch the
fifth Rel!g y IN American Life
annual campaign was presented
on the CHS Televs.on Network
Sunday. according 70 George
Crothers the nc'N rks Director
OF Relig Broe6eas's tCBS
Televison. 2.45-3 pm EST
President Eisenhower pag'ici-
pated along with E;ael Waters.
Grace Kelly Herman W5GE ard
Charles F. Wllon. former presi-
dent OF General Electric and cur
rent chairman q RIAL. a ra-
tonal non-scc,ar an movement 20
urge church and synagogue a.
tendance.
Tho special broadcast Cancelled
the last hall OF Youth Takes a
Stand" on this date only.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-07

Newspaper one hundred and
twenty-six years ago. the fight
for full citizenship has been
the "bY-word" and primary
purpose of Negro newspapers.
II Is hardly different today.
OF course. in their quest of full
citizenship for all citizens. tor
tunately, they have become basic
business firms Of the various
communities in which they are
located.
Negro newspapers have a right
and duty-bound privilege 10 keep
the American people informed
Of the inconsistencies prevalent in
a democratic country. That trey
have done. and well That they
shall continue. appears imminent,
despite money or graft. some may
accept. in order 10 keep par
ticular item quiet--a' least for
a while.
Fortunately. though. where
one or two may play down or
strike lightly" at an injustice.
others have picked up the
eudsels and lsnbasied the spe-
cifie situation. Thus. one or two
bad apples have not been able
10 spoil the entire barrel.
Negro newspapers have enlight-
ened not only Negroes. but whites
as well--cn many situations Of
which otherwise they would nave
never known That has been true,
not just in the southland, but IN
the Eastern. Northern and West
ern states.
Where white reporters. writers
touch merely upon the surface
OF many grave situations affect
ing the Negro community Negro
reporters and writers. naturally
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-07

brary, will be honored Nov II
at a luncheon upon her retirement
from her position on Nov a.
The affair in her honor tor her
many years OF faithful service
will be held al the Park Shell
ton Hotel, ss sponsored by The
Detroit Musicians Association
in conjunction with a group o.
her associates and friends.
Miss Tilly is listed among those
responsible for the Detroit library
system 10 accept TIM 2 Azal'a
Hackley Memorial COLLECTION %
enc of its major exhibitions
The honoree plans to live pei
manently in San Francisco CAM
with her mother and SISTER, 'he
latter a noted concert pianist
Reservations may be made oc'
fore Nov. 9 from Dr. Nellie b.
Ebersol, Art Center Music STUDIO,
55l5 Second, TR. 5-489l, or fIea
Hart Williams. Gil Trowbrldse'
TO. 9-6669 or TO. 8-9356.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-07
likes Civil Rights
Plan Sabotaged

PHILADELPHIA. - Discrimi-
nation is a national blot and the
responsibility OF eliminating il
starts with President Essen
hover and goes right down 10
the chairman OF a union griev-
ance committee" Clarence Nit
chell, director NAACP Washing
ton bureau. told $50 delegates
attending the second annual con-
ference Of the Negro Labor Com
mittee, U.S.A.. meeting here.
In Washington. M. Mitchell
charged there Is much evil
derce that certain saboteurs are
trying 10 wreck the executive
program of advancement TO
which the President seems
clearly committed.
"The President has called for
the ending Of segregation on mil
itary posts, but Mrs Oveta Hob
by and some subordinates at the
Pentagon are still discriminating,
as usual. in schools on 81 posts.
Assistant Secretary Of De-
Tense. John M. Hannah. has said
that within eight months all seq
in the armed services
will be ended. but we are dis
mayed to discover that some Of
ficers in military establishments
are actually court-martialling
colored servicemen for refusing
TO accept segregation in southern
communities"
Mr.. Mitchell proposed greater
participation Of colored people in
the trade union movement" as
one means of combating Com
munism. by participation, ! do
not mean just taking a member
ship card. ! mean going 10 meet
ings and participating in union
business. also mean that there
should be more qualified colored
people elected 10 international
offices in the American labor
movement"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-07
List Historical
Museum Lectures

Nov :, "A Century q Trans
ror'a,-cn .- De'rc., -4s'sa'c4
lecture D. Mater Dunn IN the
Industrial n
Nv -f Memorials -
ili.sss.e, 's-'gye -v M4s4Im
STA. ~e~se- n ,1e Hal o.
Pan 'sr,.
So 70 a Museum C9.ored
Side Tour -,,.-s'sa'ee lecture
BY B7r ara Ctsrr4 n re Coz
pass'.ve Pc ~ Roo~.
Nov. -, Hs'7-y Book Hol-..
--presen,ed ~ Museum stat
memher or sir. Jet.erso-s Dis
oip,e"-a lie e. ius',-e wood
ward. AG,hos-F-ank 3 wood.
ford.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-07

For they being ignorant Of
Gods Righteousness. and going
about 10 establish their own
Righteousness. have not SUBJ
mifted themselves unto the
Righteousness Of God. Il. For
Christ Is the end of the law for
Righteousness to every one that
.believefh.
For Moses describeth the right
eousness which is of the law,
That the man which doeth those
things shall live by them.
But the righteousness which is of
faith speaketh on this wise. Say
not in thine heart. who shall as
cend into heaven? (that is. TO
bring Christ down from above.)
Or. Who hall descend into the
deep? tthat is. TO bring up Christ
again from the dead.) But
what saith il? The word is nigh
thee, even in thy mouth and in
thy heart. that is, the word Of
faith. which we preach.
That if thou shalt confess with
thy mouth the Lord Jesus. and
shalt believe in thine heart that
God hath raised him from the
dead, thou shalt be saved.
SICK AND SHUT-INS: Edith
p. Banks. 900 Hendrie; Julia
Spann. 74o0 Prairie; Cora BrY-
ant. l444 Clsirmounf; Orpha
Morning. 2436 Hardwood; En-
ma Sharp. 1925 Taylor; Hattie
Novels. 1854 18th.
In the following hospitals are:
Renella King. Detroit Memorial,
Matte Smith. Ford; Mary Lou
Morgan. Women's; Catherine
Noel, Martin Place: Jean Whit
taker. Detroit Memorial. Ruth
Henderson. Harper; Dorothy Lat
Ia. Parkside: Suean Skinner, May
bury San; Grayce Sadler. Nav.
bury San; Earlybelle Kimbrough,
Ann Arbor: Edward VerSher. Re-
ceiving; David Burton. Resthav-
en-: Alfred Froest. Ford
Last rites for Daniel Williams
Of 1851 Charlevoix were held
Monday evening from God Love
Chapel. before his body wa:
shipped 10 Tennessee where il was
accompanied by his brothers and
sister Nh and Mrs. John
Chambers Of 1894 oath has re-
turned from an extended vaca-
ton in the South and East. start
inc by attending the Elks con-
vention in Atlanta. Ga They
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-07

~ y thAAN@ 49,
incidentally. they. Negro
newspapers. are here 10 stay
al least until complete infe-
grafton Is the rule. rather than
the exception in America. Pres
emf conditions. unfortunately.
indicate that they'll be around
quite a while.
They'll be on the scene. as
they have for more than CEN
fury, protecting the rights OF the
citizens OF America, especially
those OF African descent.
Beginning with the first
edition OF John Russwurms
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-07

years. He was succeeded by the
vice.presldent, James Cobbs, o'
Washington, who took Office last
Wednesday al the Alliance
headquarters in Washington.
WidelY-Supporfed
A calm. deliberate man, Garter
had the support Of virtually all
the fsct.ors N the Alliance. He
held The Office OF president longer
than any other person.
HIS judicious handling OF the
cases Of several members fred in
the loyalty pu.ges' IS credited
w.lh being responsible for the
saving Of the Jobs Of the majority
q the accused
D. William Jason Welfare d.
rector u the Alliance. said that
considerably Carter had del,b-
-ga'eiy c.csgca UP All business Of
the Alliance and the Masons Of
I.n7.s Just few days before he
rocsme fatally H.
Survivors are; his wife. Audrey;
a brother, Vernon; and a sister.
N.y.an.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-07
PHOTOGRAPHER to Talk

Edward Steichen. world re-
nowned photographer who has
been crusading for more than so
years to establish photography as
an art, will speak on Modern
Photography" at 4 pm. Nov. 8,
in the Detroit Institute Of Arts
Lecture Hall. Admission Is free.
Mr.. Steichen also will appear
on the Institutes television pro-
gram at 10:45 am. Nov. 8, over
Channel ?, discussing the pho
tographic exhibition, "Diogenes
with a Camera. Part IT," on view
Nov. 3-29 at the Institute. This
show Of work by six American
photographers was organized by
Mr.. Steichen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-07

more familiar. have given clearer
and more complete accounts.
These accounts have been carried
in the columns of Negro news
papers. with the entire commun-
ity benefiting thereof.
Vague, il may seem, the fore
going reasons for Negro news
papers. as well as dailies, but
much meat, we feel, is there for
digestion. OF course, as we stated
at the outset, we could hardly
cover the subject in one article,
two or three for that matter. but
felt il necessary 10 touch upon
H."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-07
SmathevsSmoIders
Again on Rights

WASHINGTON. D. {. (CNc)--
Florida's Senator George A. Sma-
theirs issued a warning to Prcsi-
dent Eisenhower that he would
risk losing Southern Democ' attic
support II Republicans tried "a
pass civil rights legislation next
year when Congress convcnes
Simathers. who supported Els
enhower in the campaign. cited
that the President would "inflamc
and antagonize' Southern Demo
Gratis who have "hclped carry
the load for President Eisenhow-
err"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-07
Life Membership

NEW YORK.-Hansel c. Hall
OF Gary. Ind. a young Air Force
veteran OF the Korean war. to-
day became the second Indianan
Ito become life member of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancemcnt Of Colored People
His predecessor was the late
Wendell Willkie.