davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-29
KiWanis Banquet Marks 5th
In Island City
1t. Gov. Roberts
OF Kiwanis Is
Guest OF Honor

Kiwanis 1t. Governor Edwin c.
Roberts was the guest speaker at
the fifth anniversary banquet of
the Key West Kiwanis club at La
Concha hotel last night.
Roberts and other guests at the
banquet were introduced by The
Rev. Father John Armfield. Presi-
dent Glynn r. Archer called the
meeting to order.
Roberts congratulated the XII
wants on its fine work since or
ganizing in 1913. He read the
names Of the Charter members
who remain Of the original ones.
They are C. r. Reagan, William
v. Albury, Ira F. Albury, Joseph
R. Sirugo, Harry ]. Mitchell. Lou
Smith, George J. Faraldo, Ralph
J. Faraldo. Glynn Archer, Samuel
J. Lawrence and Joseph A. Bora.
The Kiwanis 1t. Governor also
presented perfect attendance tabs
to the following members:
Five year perfect attendance, w.
Aibury, Ira Albury, and Joseph
Boza; four years, Lawrence Smith;
three years, Gene Anheir, Archer.
Faraldo; two years, Truman L.
Amy, Father Armfield, Jean p.
Baillod, Norton Hsfris, Harry j.,
Mitchell and Gleason Snow; one
year. Patrick C. Kelly. william W.
Warner, Col. Holbrook, Kent E.
Mack.
Musical selections were given by
Robert Lastres. violinist with
Deanna Archer at the piano, as
sisted BY Glynn Archer, Jr. and
Joe Pineda.
The Kiwanis club then sang
happy birthday in honor Of its fifth
anniversary. President Archer pre-
scented a stand donated by the Key
Key Club TO the Kiwanis club to
hold the Kiwanis banner.
g. N. Hutchinson gave 4 short
history Of the organizing Of the
Key West Kiwanis Club.
A board Of directors meeting
took place with Roberts after the
full meeting.
The following so men and women
attended the banquet.
Ira F. Albury, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam v. Alhury, Gene Anheir. Mr..
and Mrs. Truman L. Amy, Rev.
and Mrs. John S. Armfield, Mr..
and Mrs. Glynn r. Archer, ST.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean p. BailIod, Mr.. |
and Mrs. Joseph A. Boza, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph NJ. Bringman, Mr..
Harold casterton, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. q. Chapman, Mr.. Earl Dillon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph FaraldO, Mr..
and Mrs. Colonel Holbrook, Mr.. |
and Mrs. Patrick c. Kelly, Mr.. |
Newt W. Ketchings. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kent +. Mack. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
J.. Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs. William
r. Neblett. Mr.. and Mrs. C. r.
Reagan, Mr.. and Mrs. Nell Saun-
ders, MIR. and Mrs. Samuel J. |
Lawrence. Mr.. and Mrs. Lou
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Gleason C.
Snow, Mr.. and Mrs. James L.
Staples. MIR. and Mrs. William W.
Warner.
Guests and visitors were: Ed.
win Roberts, Coral Gables. Fla,
Continued on Page Eight)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-29
Falls Asleep At
Wheel; Arrested

Falling asleep at the wheel Of
his 0ldsmobile cost Carl L. BraIel.
ton SIS damage to his car and
brought him . ticket for reckless
driving.
Yesterday at 3:4s p. m. police
officer Frank Caraballo was call.
ed TO the scene off Roosevelt
Boulevard where be found Brazel.
tons car had slid for lib feet In
the mud At the side Of the road.
No one was injured.
Brazelton admitted that he bad
fallen asleep while travelling II
speed Of Is 10 30 miles per hour,
going east on Highway Number /.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-29

The Associated Press Teletyps
Features and Photo Services.
For 70 Yeors Devoted to the
Best Interests OF Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-29

Key Wess. Florida. hos the
most equoble climate in the
country. with ON average
Tunge Of only lac Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-29
Fire Threatens
Sally Rand's Home

a house owned by Sally Rand,
famous fan dancer, was threat
ened with damage from q
debris fire 81 Sls North Beach
sf 6:4s pm. yesterday.
Engines one and three re-
sponded after . phone call for
aid. The fire was exfinsvishsd
by garden hose before flames
could be famed. not : Ia Rand.
into . dangerous blaze.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-29
FATHERS TO MEET

Eeelai neesina ~ Eae csF cans.
snAsnssn IL xafs<6 far 5 ~ g.
6ay - - xigy has
CO kxSf x o. eszga4e e
- . aanay - k1sxaazS seAe.s
81 MlekeFs EAa1n.
Evening star., 1953-07-07

these influential quarters that
a figure Of about 3 million unem-
ployed might be a better figure
than the present one.
This. then, is the general pic
ture Of the Eisenhower admins
tration's economic goals, as
nearly as can be pieced together
by an outsider looking in and
asking questions. The present re-
treat from these goals, the Gov
ernment's economic officials in
siSt. is purely temporary. What
has happened, they say. is simply
that the timetable of the sound
money" drive has been upset by
the difficulty being encountered
in balancing the Federal budget.
For a balanced budget is the
cornerstone of the plan.
There may. Of course, be more
to the retreat than meets the eye,
for the Sound money" economy
drive has political as well as eco
nomic overtones producing strong
reactions in powerful sections of
the American body polite. This
possibility will be considered in
a later article.
Meanwhile, however, the fact
is that the administrators S
budgetary difficulties require the
addition Of about So billion in
new money into the economy in
the next few months. How this
is being done and what it means
in relation to the sound money
drive, will be the subject of the
second article in this series, ap-
pearing tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-07-07
Hard Money
Continued From First Page.)

scarcely moved into the White
House before the people guiding
his financial policies-the men
at the Treasury, the Federal Re-
serve Board, his economic ad-
viSerS-began taking steps de-
signed to prevent the breaking
OF Of any more pieces from the
generals campaign board. It
was their intention to tack back
some of the broken fragments
later, to see to it that the pur-
chasing power of the dollar was
increased.
They, and the President too,
let it be known that sound
money was to be the keystone
of the administrators economic
policy. Speeches were made
about it by various officials.
Price, wage and consumer credit
controls as means of fight infla-
ton were Summarily dropped.
These, the officials said, were not
the proper extinguisherS with
which to fight the banked fires
of imitation in the economy. The
proper extinguishers, as they saw
it, were monetary controls, and
the process of "tidying up the
budget" These were the tools
Evening star., 1953-07-07

lives in Anadarko, Okla, per-
suaded Senator Kerr, Democrat
Of Oklahoma to introduce a bill
in Congress granting Mrs. Ura-
bazo entry to the United States
Meanwhile, r. M. w. Kemp
ner, a German attorney, began
fighting for a reversal of the
conviction.
Several weeks ago, Mr.. Kemp
ner succeeded in getting the ver-
dict set aside and Mrs. Urabazo
was placed on an immigration
quota list. Congressional legis-
latlon became unnecessary.
The happy couple plan tc
spend a month at the sergeant s
home in Anadarko before he re-
ports for duty at Mathers Air
Force Base, Calf.
Before they leave, however
the couple will be the guests
today at a luncheon given by
Senator Kerr and the Oklahoma
delegation at the Congressional
Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-07-07
Chinese Reds Step Up
F FanaticaI Attacks on
Americans and ROKs
BY the Associoted Press

SEOUL, July 7.-Chinese Com
munists intensified day-long as
saults on two allied positions in
western Korea tonight as they
hurled some 5000 men in a IA
natlcal attack against weary
American and South Korean de-
tenders.
In what front-line officers said
was possibly the forerunner of
full-divisiion attacks. the Reds
hurled about 5000 men each
against Pork Chop Hill and Ar
roWhead Ridge, five miles to the
southwest.
Earlier today. infantrymen of
the United States 7th Division on
Pork Chop and ROK I'd Division
troops on Arrowhead slammed
backrepeated attacks of some
5000 Chinese.
Allied Troops Storm Back.
The later attacks-described
by front-line officers as suicidal
aSSaultS-puShed the Americans
and South Koreans back momen-
tarily north of Yonchon.
But the sturdy allied infantry
men Stormed back through
ankle-deep mud and regained
all their positions in savage
fighting with gun butts, knives
and pistols.
Swapping four days of rainy
silence along the water soaked
battlefront, the Red assault
opened late last night with a
thunderout Communist artillery
and mortar barrage.
Since then both sides-but
mainly the RedS-have COM
mitted more and more troops.
Pork Chop Hit Hardest.
Pork Chop Hill took the brunt
OF the early Red attacks. It was
the first big Red assault on an
American held position in nearly
three weeks.
A tapering of of heavy rains
that all but grounded Allied
planes the past three days al
lowed the 5th Air Force to send
some fighter bombers roaring
over front lines.
Twenty F-84 ThunderjetS
swept low over Red positions in
the Kumsong sector in the west,
dropping napalm and high ex-
plosiveS on the Communists.
Night-flying B-26 bombers.
aided by two CATS lighting up
the battlelines with flares.
bombed Red positions near Pork
Chop and Arrowhead.
Minor ground action was re-
ported southeast of the Kum-
haw-Kumsong road, where Allied
guns dispersed a Red attack.
An 9th Army brief1ng officer
Evening star., 1953-07-07
Bermuda Farley Shift
To London Weighed,
Butler Tells Laborite
Rx iha AssoeirAad Pra,s

LONDON, July 7.-Richard A.
Butler. acting head Of the Brit
iSh government, said yesterday
q proposal that President EiSen-
hover and French Premier Jo-
Seph Laniel come to London to
meet Prime Minister Churchill
is sensible"
Mr.. Butler, who is boSsing the
cabinet during Mr.. Churchill's
enforced rest. told Arthur Lewis.
Laborite member Of the House Of
Commons, that Mr.. Lewis Sug-
geStion to switch the Bermuda
parley to London is being con-
sidered. Mr.. Churchill had
planned to be in Bermuda by
tonight for the three-way talks
on world problems, but his ply
SicianS ordered him 10 days ago
to rest for at least q month. The
Bermuda conference was post
poned indefinitely.
white House Press Secre-
tary James c. Hagerty said he
knows nothing Of a possible
shift Of the conference from
Bermuda to London0
Meanwhile, British experts on
Korea. Russia, Germany, and
the Middle East prepared to fly
to Washington tomorrow with
Lord Salisbury, acting foreign
secretary, for Big Three talks at
the foreign ministers level.
These talks are set to begin Fri
day.
A Foreign ONCE spokesman
told newsmen that no rigid
agenda had been arranged for
the Washington talks, at which
Lord Salisbury will discuss va
rious problems with United States
Secretary Of State John Foster
Dulles and French Foreign Min
lister Georges Bidault.
On the question of the pro-
posed higher level talks here, Mr..
Butler told Mr.. Lewis that the
latter's suggestion for holding
them had been well received"
but that such plans could not be
rushed because they involve "the
movement Of other persons be-
sides Her MajeSty's ministers"
1nformantS said that q final
British decision on offering Lon
don as a meeting place doubt
less will depend on whether Mr..
Churchill eventually is allowed
by his doctors to make a long
journey by air or by sea. There
has been some speculation that
the conference of the three West
ern leaders may in fact never
take place in the form originally
planned.
Evening star., 1953-07-07
Overseas Libraries Ordered
To Lift Ban on Many Books

only her. but added there would
be other witnesses.
President Eisenhower yester-
day accepted the resignation of
the information programs new
boss, DR.. Robert L. Johnson, who
took command in early spring at
the peak Of Senator McCarthy's
Investigations.
Regrets Johnson Resignation.
Senator Mccarthy. who re-
peatedly has praised DR.. John
son, expressed regret today at
his resignation. He said he would
get in touch with the official to
see If he wished to testify before
the subcommittee winds up its
current inquiry.
"Dr. johnson has been giving
us such close cooperation" Sen
ator Mccarthy added, that we
don't really need a formal hear
ing"
The Senator had announced
last week that DR.. johnson would
be called as a witness probably
tomorrow before the~subcommit-
tee undertook to complete a re-
port on its book investigations.
Concerning Gen. EiSenhower's
proposed reorganization plan to
set up the international informa-
ton program, with some few ex-
ceptionS, as an independent
agency, Senator Mccarthy said
he expected hearings would be
held on the proposal.
Quits ON Doctors Orders.
DR.. johnson, on leave from the
presidency Of Temple University
at Philadelphia, wrote Gen.
Eisenhower that physicians had
ordered him to give up his post
within 80 days.
Gen. Eisenhower, in his accept
ance OF the resignation, said I'VE
will move with maximum speed
to find a new director -" The
name of c. D. Jackson, special
assistant to the President in
charge of psychological matters,
has figured in unofficial specula-
tion about a successor.
Critics have raised cries of
book burning" against the re-
moval of volumes from the over
seas libraries. DR.. johnson him
self said recently he thought the
controversy and confusion sur
rounding it have hurt United
States prestige abroad.
Evening star., 1953-07-07
Matthews
Continued From First PageD

event that other Senate business
prevents him from attending.
Senator Mccarthy said the
article by Mr.. Matthews was
written before he joined the
subcommittee two weeks ago and
expressed his own opinion and
"does not represent the COM
mittee'S thinking"
Senator Mccarthy added:
I've never made a study of this
matter. I don't intend to.
1T is my opinion that the vast
majority of the clergy of every
religion are good, loyal Ameri-
cans"
Suggests Reading of Articles.
The Matthews article, Reds
and the Churches" was one of a
series written by Mr.. Matthews
while serving as a consultant for
the Hearst newspapers. Senator
Mccarthy suggested the subcom-
mittee members read that and
three other articles before de-
Gliding whether Ito burn the ar
ticleS or burn the author"
One of the articles is entitled
Communism and the New DeaF'
and is scheduled to appear in the
Mercury'S August Issue. The
other two have already been
published. One dealt with the
inflltration of Communists in ed
ucation, and the other was en-
titled Communists in the White
House."
Evening star., 1953-07-07
New Life Starts for Couple
Reunited After 78 Months

A Belgian-born war bride and
her husband, an Air Force SER
geant. today will begin a new
life that seemed unattainable 18
months ago.
The end of a transcontinental
rainbow was reached late yester-
day at Andrews Air Force Base
when 30-year-old Mrs. Anne Ura-
bazo stepped from a MATS
plane into the arms of her hus-
band, Sergt. Ray Urabazo.
The couples plight, which ulti-
mately came to the attention of
the Senate began a year and a
half ago in Germany. The air
man, who had been wed only a
month, got orders to return to
America, but his wife and her g.
year-old daughter Nicole, were
forced to stay behind because she
had been convicted by a Nazi
court of political disloyalty and
giving aid to prisoners of war
while interned in a Nazi labor
camp in Germany.
Sergt. Urahazo's mother, who
Evening star., 1953-07-07

dollar" and the controlled day
OF reckoning. The effects OF
changes in money policy on the
economy generally are slow in
developing. They become greater
as time goes on.
No one can predict with as
surance how long the hard money
policies of the administration
must now be held in abeyance
But assuming they are allowed
to resume quickly, the results
that can be expected are about as
follows:
. There will be some slow down
of business activity: the planners
hope it will be- fairly gentle. The
company around the corner will
postpone a plant addition; the
school board. because of the
higher cost of money, will put
off its building plans until next
year. Part of the plan to curb
the boom is to cause postpone
ment of such new construction
later on, it may be needed to
bolster the economy.
. There will be some business
failures as the "shoestring" mer.
chants and marginal producers
unable to secure the easy credit
they must have, are shaken out
Of the economy.
Q The evaporation Of money
and credit will restore the ele-
ment of competition to business
as the market for goods becomes
less of a sellers paradise anc
more of a buyers dream. This
Of course, will make for lower
costs and a more valuable dol
lar.
Pressure on Labor.
. AS job opportunities dimin-
ish. competition also will be 're-
stored to the labor market. The
worker, knowing there might
not be another job at the plant
across the street, will develop
more of an appreciation for his
job. He will work harder. He
also will become less demanding
as to wages. Pay will level of
or maybe dip somewhat. That
plus greater productivity pei
worker will lower costs and make
the dollar more valuable.
o There will be more unemploy.
ment than there is now. There
are now about is million unem.
ployed, close to the all-time low
Nearly all of these unemployed
are either insprocess of changing
jobs. or they are unable or un.
willing to work. The labor mar.
ket is very tight. A little more
unemployment would bring fiexi.
bility, competition-and as some
say. "heafth"-to the labor mar
ket.
How much more unemploy.
ment would be desirable? This i.
a tricky question. politically a.
we'll as economically. No oficia.
of the administration will an
swer it; in fact, nearly all oi
the men around Gen. Eisen-
hover deny they have even sc
much as speculated along thi.
line. But, if you talk to enough
Of them, you get the impression
there is a feeling in some o1
Evening star., 1953-07-07
Effects Slow Developing

Considerably higher interest
rates. the first general rise in
20 years, have been the first inn
pact of the drive to the sound
Evening star., 1953-07-07
BY the A,soeioted Pres.

The State Department has di-
rected its overseas libraries to
put back on the shelves many
volumes removed during the re-
cent purge Of books by Com
munist and controversial au-
thorS.
Officials who disclosed this to-
day said the books still banned
were named in two master lists,
the latest of which was dis
patched last week to the approx
imately 189 libraries in foreign
cities. Instructions were to re-
store volumes not specifically
named.
Although the lists have not
been made public. informants
who may not be named indicated
they included more than so
titles. That would mean the res
toration Of perhaps $50 titles.
Ofhcials have said all copies of
800 or more book titles by about
18 authors had been removed.
Eleven, repeatedly, were literally
burned.
Issued to End Confusion.
The latest order was dispatched
officials said. to end confusion ii
was acknowledged had resulted
from 10 earlier directives. The
international Information Ad-
ministration Of the State Depart
ment, which has charge of the
libraries, has been a target for
criticism because of the removal
OF some books not specifically
named in any directives. Sena-
tor Mccarthy, Republican, OF
Wisconsin aSsailed particularly
the removal Of Witness" life
story OF Whitaker Chambers
avowed reformed Communist.
The first directives for book re-
movalS went out in February
after Senator Mccarthy had de-
clared the libraries contained
$4,000 Communist books" and
said evidently some one had been
sabotaging the program.
Senator McCarthy'S Senate In
vestigations Subcommittee. near
ing the end Of an inquiry into the
overseas information program
today called Mrs. Paul Robson
wife OF the colored singer, to tes-
tlfy. The subcommittee named
Evening star., 1953-07-07
Wiley AssaiIs Rhee
For Infinite Damage
To Cause Of Peace
By J. A. O'Leory

Chairman Wiley Of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee told
Syngman Rhee in blunt terms to-
day that he is doing Infinite
damage" to his own country and
his allies by his continued "reck-
less attitude" toward an armi-
Stice.
Senator Wiley paid tribute to
the patriotic zeal Of the South
Korean President, but charged
that no one but the Communists
have prof1ted from the stalemate
over the armiStice terms.
1T woulC. be tragic if DR.. Rhee,
who has worked so selfleSsly In
opposition to the Communist
cause should unwittingly play
into the hands of the Commu-
nists," said Senator Wiley.
Sees Tragic Action
"It would be tragic II we who
came to the defense of South
Korea in the name of world law
and order should come to see q
solemn armistice contract vio-
lated by South Koreans who have
threatened to fight on regardless
of u. N. agreement on truce
terms. How can South Korea in
woke the idea of respect Of
pledges if it breaks pledges it
self?"
Senator Wiley explained he
was not attempting to speak for
the Foreign Relations Commit
tee or for anyone but himself.
Some observers thought it sig
nif1cant, however, that his state
ment came on the heels Of the
somewhat different position
taken Sunday by Senator Know
land of California, acting Repub-
lican floor leader. Senator
Knowland had said Mr.. Rhee
was not sufficiently consulted
on truce terms either by the
Truman or Eisenhower admin
istrations.
In a Meet the Press" televised
interview, Senator KnoWland
also said that if he were Mr..
Rhee he would not settle the
Korean war without a united
Korea.
Views Carried to Extremes.
Senator Wiley said the uni
lateral action Mr.. Rhee has taken
in violation of his commitments
to the U. N. command, and the
separate action he has indicated
he may take are unworthy Of
his own fine record as a spokes-
man for free peoples"
Senator Wiley said the vener-
able South Korean leader has
carried his views to such an
illogical extreme as to jeopardize
the efforts of the free world to
protect his country. President
Rhee. in his patriotic zeal, has
displayed an unfortunate extrem-
ism, obstinacy and arbitrariness
which have caused infinite grief
to the parents of every boy in
the United Nations forces"
IT the present situation de-
teriorates to its most dangerous
potentialities, the lives Of 800, 900
American boys in South Korea
will be directly endangered, :"
Senator Wiley added.
Predicting that a military dis
aster in Korea would mean a
political disaster from which the
U. N. might never recover, Sen
ator Wiley declared:
President Rhee has been play
ing with global dynamite"
Senator Knowland'S statement
that Mr.. Rhee had not been suffi-
GENTLY consulted brought mixed
reaction from his colleagues
Senator H. Alexander Smith, Re-
publican, of New Jersey said he
agreed largely with Senator
Knowland, but added: I'm not
going to criticize the State De-
partment. mr. the President"