davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26
Good Morning Judge
News Views from Miamis Municipal Precinct Court
JUDGE L. E. THOMAS, PRESIDING
BY ELLIOTT j. PIEZE, Times Staff Writer

A routine Mondays total of LOG
cases was listed for trial in
Judge l.. E. Thomas Municipal
Court Monday morning. Despite
the lack of major social activi-
ties over the previous weekend,
the number of cases on docket
increased considerable over the
previous week.
One of the StrangeSt hearing of
the day, was the case of Florence
Jones and Lottie Williams, two
very attractive young women,
both of whom were charged with
disorderly conduct by fighting.
According to Officer E. B. Kirk
land, who made the arrest, the
inincident occurred early Sunday
morning at the corner of Douglas
and Grand in Coconut Grove. Ac-
cording to Kirkland, the two
young women were battling away
at each other when he and his
partner arrived on the scene.
They had attracted a large audi
ence, and were obviously seri-
Gus in their actions. The Off
Ger said he arrested both of the
women on the charges stated.
But what made this case so
strange, was the fact that in court
both of the young women refus-
ed to tell what really happened
between them that caused the
trouble. In fact, neither one would
talk to any appreciable extent.
The Judge offered the opinion
that it was the same old story,
where a man was at the bottom
of it all. Both of the young wo-
would tell what really happen
men denied this, but neitheG
ed.
After a warning. Judge Thomas
gave both of the women SuS-
pended sentences, and the two
women walked out of the court
side by side.
Among other cases heard and
disposed of were the following;
Fred Abner - charged with as
Sault with gun on Luther
Thompson sentencer to two
days $25 or an additional 10
days (the gun could not be found
by the arresting officers.)
Marion Collier, Cassie Clorey,
Samuel Jones, Willie Amy. Cliff
ford Edwards and Sadie Bradley,
were each charged with assault
and battery. Collier was charged
with assault and battery on his
wife, Adell, Clorye on may Mes
bitt; Jones on Alice Wilcox; Amy
on his wife, Louise; EdwrdS on
Frank ShiverS and Bradley on
her husband Andrew.
Collier and Edwards We're dis
missed; Jones, also charged with
carrying concealed w p o n
(knife) was dismissed on the as
sault charge and fined $50 or 20
days on the weapon charge; Amy's
case was continued to net Tues
day; Bradley's case was continu-
ed to Friday; Clorey was sentenc-
ed to 10 days. SIS or an addition
al 2 days.
Kirkwood Green charged
with being drunk - bond for
feited SIS.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Dispute Over School
Secret Societies
Adjourns Meeting

/ A stormy session over the roles
played by high school sororities
and fraternities led to a hasty
adjournment of the Lamond
Heights Citizens Association last
might.
[ The heated debate resulted
from a motion asking that men,
'berS of secret societies be pre-
vented from holding class Of
fees or participating in high
school athletic programs.
Immediate resentment to the
motion was voiced by three men,
berS, who charged that the re-
cent police raid on a fraternity
stag party did not justify the
outlawing and diseiplining of all
fraternities and sororities.
George S. Jordan, speaking for
the dissenters, contended the
newspapers had emphasized the
police raid into front-page
headlines while they had ig-
hored the charitable work of
Nhe societies.
! Julian Berch, sponsor of the
motion. retorted that the raid
was not the only instance of
delinquency and that sororitieS
regularly staged unchaperoned
pajama parties in downtown ho-
tells.
And the price cut on those
tickets for the stag party came
about when live strip-tease art
lists Cancelled their appearance"
he declared.
Amid shouts of disbelief and
queries as to where he had got
ten his information, the session
was hurriedly adjourned with
out any further discussion.
Before the storm broke, Rob-
ert Allbrook. chief clerk of the
Senate District Committee, ad-
dressed the group.
Mrs. Mabel Updike, president,
conducted the meeting in the
Christian Reformed Church, SOIL
New Hampshire avenue NE.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
EIectronic Godget
Makes TV Gunshots

LOS ANGELES.-Chances are
that when you see a television
gunman shoot his pistol, what
you hear is not the report of a
blank cartridge. In most cases
the gunman fires" an empty
weapon. and a sound engineer
helps him get his man by push
ing a button.
. The button acuates a new
electronic gadget that makes a
sound more like a gun than a
gunShot itself. On TV, blanks
don't sound like shots. Besides,
they sometimes misfire, and in
close quarters they're dangerous.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
what MADE LINDA
LOSE MER LOOKS?

Q Linda used to be the toast of the
town. No party was complete without
her. Now she seems old before her
time: her pep and enthusiasm gone,
the healthy color drained from her
cheeks.
Doctors tell US that many such trag-
edies can be avoided. Many, many
men and up to out of women, par
ticularly those from Is to so, suffer
needlessly from a simple iron def
cheney. And it's these women who
sOrely need an abundance of iron to
rebuild rich, red blood that renews
strength and energy. puts the roses
back in your cheeks.
Thousands who once were pale and
pallid, tired and rundown, dragging
through day after weary day . .
have restored health and vigor with
IRONIZED YEAST tablets con-
centrated iron tonic made especially to
help revive your weakened, washed.
out blood cells.
Weakness and pallor can have other
causes, so see your doctor regularly.
But II iron deficiency has you feeling
worn and wasted then start taking
IRONIZED YEAST right away, for
the vital iron you may need to regain
your youthful sparkle, vitality and
enthusiasm.
Get IRONTZED YEAST tablets to.
day, See how their daily use can help
sou be your old time self again ,
Cor just few pennies . day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
FREE PARKING!
SHOP 81 3Z:S Rs AND

the onn! se
hoveow
yondhe cor SeYon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
NOTAS CUBANAS
Por RAoUL ALpIzAR poYo

nuestras vidas y que cuando
apenas hemos empezado a disfru-
tarla a plentiful, comenzamos q
sentir ell peso de los amos, con
sus doloroSas experienciaS, no es,
nuestro juicio, Ia epoca de Ia
vida, en- que debc pensarse en-
abondonar ell mundo pOr Ia ma
cabra ventana del Suicidio. Todo
10 contrario. Esos dias que raudos
Sc van y que al almanaque nos
senala su paso silencioso, pero
inplacable, han de ser utilixados
para tomar las definitivas orien.
taciones que han de guiarnos por
ell Sendero de Ia existeneia, para
preparar ell frio canine que con-
duce Ia vejez, sin privaciones,
nj anguStias.
Desgraciadamente, no est& ocu-
rriendo asi. Unas veces, la pre-
cocidad en- los espiritns jovenes y
otraS los vicios adquiridos prema-
turamente, hacen de Ia tuventud
TN verdadero desastre, que cast
siempre conduce o al hospital, o
la carcel. Los mas pusilanimes,
piensan en- ell suicidioi como Ia
unica via para liberarse de las
penas que elloS mismos Sc busca-
ron. tratando de eneontrar una
felieidad transitional. que solo du-
ia, en- la mayoria de las vecex.
10 que duran los hreves afios de
la juventud.
Cuando en- los amos mo1os Ia
Humankind husea oreintaeiones y
trata de superarse, en- vez de ade-
lantarse a los acontecimientos,
que negan 81 tempo, sin ser
precise salir en- busca de clos,
es entonces cuando Ia gente 10
ven concihe la feliz idea de fun
dar nn hogar, de tener hijOs, de
poser una casa, donde fomentar
algo tan hermosamente beilo y
tan elOcuente, como son los aiee-
tos fa-niIiares.
Pero eusndo con solo diex ,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
By JOHN RANDOLPH

KOJE ISLAND, Korea R-It is
hard to believe the violent contrast
between the United Nations camps
for Communist and non-C Communist
prisoners of war.
Actually the word 'non-Commu-
mist" is no longer correct, although
it still is the official term. For it
is not possible for these ex-Red
soldiers to sit on the fence and
be merely mon" Communist.
They are, most of them, bitter
anti-CommuniSts who took the first
chance they got to desert from
the Red armies. They leok on
themselves. not as war prisoners,
but as political refugees-the same
as the people who flee from Red
rule in East Berlin or East Ger
many.
"Some of them are really blood
thirsty anti Communists, ex-
planned Capt. Gerald H. Miller of
Miami, Fla, the information Off
Ger at anti-Communist camp No.
three for Chinese prisoners.
lone boy here told me that when
the Communists came to his vii
lage they burned his father alive
and then drafted him into the
army. That boy would like to go
home some day as a liberator. He
has some unfinished business to
attend TO-"
Some Of these anti-Red prisoners
may Of course be only opportunists
who figure the U. N. to win over
communism in the Far East. But
most Americans who run the
camps believe great many
of them are sincere and would
prove ii by jumping at a chance
TO join the Chinese Nationalist or
Republic Of Korea armies--know-
ing that recapture by the Reds
would mean a hideous death.
Altogether there are nearly
"a, 600 of these anti-Reds. More than
1900 of them are in camp three
at Mosulpo on the south shore of
Cheju Island. The others are North
Koreans who are scattered among
six camps on the mainland, of
which Nonsan and San Mudai are
the largest with about 12,000 men
each.
Compared to the camps that
hold the 5000 Chinese Reds at
Cheju City on the north shore of
Cheju Island, and the 10000 North
Korean Reds on Koje Island and
its neighboring islets, these
friendly" camps might almost be
the sites of boy scout iamboree.
There are guard towers, barbed
wire and security troops at these
anti. Red camps, but here they are
a quiet part of the background
rather than the bristling first line
of defense that they are at the
explosive Communist enclosures.
The small number Of guards at
the friendly camps are little more
than an internal police force 10 keep
normal order among men who are
nervous and edgy after a confine.
ment that averages more than two
years.
Escapes are few adventurous
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
Cook Sues Faronk's
Mother And Sister

LOS ANGELES IA 500 900
damage suit has been filed against
Queen Eaxli Fuad Of Egypt and
her daughter, Princess Fathia, by
their former cook, Mrs. Lillian
Sellfors.
Mrs. Seilfors said In her COM
plant here that she was knocked
down by their Afghan dog. Duke,
and suffered 4 broken leg in the
kitchen of the queens Beverly Hills
mansion.
Queen Na1li Is the mother Of
deposed King Farouk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
BILL LANTAFF

mist activities IN the schools.
think many Of the fears voiced
by the people are prompted by
the fact that some Of the mem
bers Of the Congress have adopt.
ed the philosophy that il is better
TO SANDER and run the reputa.
tion If a few innocent people Il,
in the end, they are successful
in ferrctiDg out Communist.
With this line Of thinking. your
Congressman violently disagrees.
While we should be yigilant 10
detect The activities If the Com
mUnist Party ia our educational
system. the JOB 0f turning the
spotlight 90 Che Reds in this field
should be plaeed in the hands Of
trained investigators who have
due respect for ihe rights Of all
people.
whether The FEDERAL. State Or
Lccai government should initiate
action 70 stamp cut Communist
abuse of freedom IN Tire schools
is matter foF thess govern.
meuts to decide. In my aplnton
aa efgort sheald Be made 70 a..
rest the eznxeFo8B growth a
Con- munam throughout sYery
phase of cur American Demo.
eracy lus ire investigated meth.
Oh essd Should be osge a. KURT.
saE BEDS nos harFusae Americans.
SingefeF t0&fa,
Bill. LANTAFF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14

umn kyIsea: legally estahilahing
4 CommanitY chsst.
TIE KeY west EhYana Glib kaa
ssgalnsss NF. fharses 8 TaySzx
at - representative NJ. Tagfex
zH - an1 assist - gsh3T -
asnfafea Fspgsssnfsf n setltax
- o. Eanassznity Chers TNm Il
year iasafaes - 80 as wsF1Ay
esaze. Flszss k3se ynaT Fsexa-
sentative saassef Mf. Tay5of ~
sasshas szstf9ctAs
Traaeay aad disaster kaEe -
msxeg. II ray asrakn - g
he - = 81 - - wsAaT
asr & skls exxs seeufs e 20.
~ Csm mty C4a - -
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e9ssN gna
r. ~ wed Gslns CD -
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as x9ks - ~ SISTER Reass
n2 ss sstsFs s. - 2ey Wess
Ga. sa 80 Ke9 we1f
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IaAzLxx { nLxGuEss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14

seis amos, o un POGO mas, hon.
bres y mujeres Sc lanzan por la
pendiente de las diversiones peli-
grosas, como son ell alcohol y
otras gravisimas disipaciones,
cuando comienza a madurar en- ell
cerebro 10 que la experienced nos
ha lido rnostrando, Sc siente I'm
profundo hastio, Sc desprecia to-
do cuanto nos rodea y al final,
cast siempre es de tragedia.
Hay que ir escalando los pei
daiios de la existencia, POGO a
POGO, sin saltos arriesgadOs, sin
tratar de adelantarse a la propia
vida. Subiendo de esta manera
esa dificil escala, Sc esta STEM
pre- expuesto a ruidosas caidas,
de las que salem ell cuerpo y ell es-
piritu, completamente inservibles,
para .niAguna accion noble y ge-
nerosa.
Todos los problemas tienen So
hel6n,d menos la muerte. Y bus
candida sacramento, cada una
de las constantes luehas hoga-
renaS ~ sociales que tiene ell ser
humane que sceptar. tienen ade-
cuada soluci6n, 81 no Sc permite
al cerebro que lucubre ideas ma
lignhs, que entonces suelen hacer
de TODD punto impossible Ell en-
cuentro de la soluei6n que Sc
busca.
Los que Sc suicfdan. segun la
metafisica. Sc p;erden para STEM.
pre.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
A Letter From
Dear Neighbor:

Dear Neighbor:
The other day your Congress
man was asked his opinion Of the
plans to investigate communism
in the schools.
One of the first things the Com
munists have done when they
have taken over a country is TO
take over the schools ard require
the use Of textbooks which alorify
Communism and Geery our de-
mocraic form Of government.
When Hitler came into power. he
realized that he had 10 train the
youth through the school system
and be promptly converted the
youth az Germany to the Nazi
philosophy.
The international Communist
movement which seeks 10 sub
vert and destroy country from
within is just as important 20
Russia as its vast armies and ar
armadax. Now. 4 is true that
under cur Constitution we are
guaranteed the right 0f freedom
Of speech: hBi certainly oar
Founding Fathers did nos Intend
that this freedom shoald serve
as . license - advocate The des-
sruction AZ our turn Of Govern
ment.
Several pyunineat es9arasnTs
have objected % tie proposed
Senate investigated uf Camma.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
COMMUNISTS HORSE TRADE

The Hungarian Government recently offered to free
Edgar Sanders-a 48-year-od British business man.
imprisoned in Hungary a charge of "espionage,"-if
British authorities would release Lee Meng, woman
leader of the Malayan Communist rebes--now awaiting
execution. f7S
BY the time you read this the British Government
might have decided and the exchange might
be in progress, or have been rejected.
1t will be recalled that this Communist offer in line
with another Communist backmail offer, to which the
United States bowed sometime ago. Hungary offered to
free Robert A Vogeer, u business man. who had been
arrested on espionage charges when the United States
complied with Hungarys demands for reopening of Hun
garian consuates in the United States for the lifting of
Washngtons ban for American travel in Hungary and for
promise from the United States of assistance to Hungar
ians whose property had been looted by the Nazis
World War II.
The offer from the Hungarian Government involving
the British business shows clearly the guiding hand
that directs all Communism. Certainly the Hungarian
Government would be, normally little interested in wo
man Communist leader in Malaya-many thousands of
miles away.
But more than anything else. the offer from the Hun
garan Government shows that Communist policy direct
ed from world nerve-cener the leaders of which
could end the in Korea or one somewhere
else in "a hours That what Chief s. Delegate in the
United Nations Henry Cabot Lodge, attempted to i'm
delegates in his first speech before the N this
month
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
FIEsRE suIcIpA

rs verdaderamente desconso-
lador 10 que esta ocurriendo en-
Cuba. TodoS los dias, I'm prone
do de ocho o diez personals Sc
quitanS la vida, utilizando vene-
nos, fuego y hasta estupefaeien-
ties.
Lo grave del sintoma es que la
mayoria de esos suicidas, eSta re-
preSentada por personals en- plena
pubertad, cuando la vida, debe
de sonreir, cuando las perfuma-
das ilusiones germinan y florecen
en- el cOrazon. En- esa feliz etapa
de la exiStencia humana, en- que
a toda bora pareee que los invi-
Sibles ruisenores de la dieha, en-
tonan sus melodiosos trinos jlnto
a nuestros oidos, como para hacer-
nos yer que en- este mundo hay mu-
chas cosaS amables para los que
viven la juventud.
FL fenomeno esta causando ad-
miraci6n en- todas parties. f;inas
que por I'm nero desengano
amoroso a los catorce amos, Sc
prenden fuego en- los vestidos y
tras de terrible agonia, entregan
sus almas jovenes al Cread0r
Muchaehos. que por I'm regaflo
paterual. inspirado poSiblemente
en- el hien de la eriahra, Sc cuel-
gan de un arbol. SuStraen una
piStoia Y Sc rompen 81 cEaneo de
I'm balazo.
Algo debieran hacer las auto
ridades medicaS de Cuba. para
estudiar las causas y los origenes
de esta gran tragedia. que esta
sufriendo nueStra juventud.
Acaso 81 eli fenomeno sea eau
sado mas que por las penas. por
trastornoS psiquicos, producidos
en- rnuchos casos, por enferme-
dades hereditarias, por males an
cestrales, que deseontrolan ell ce-
rebro de esos ehiquilics y les Gu
bren la pupila de intensas SOM
bras, llevandoies al suicide, GUAM
do aun no han probado nj los
plaeeres, nj las visicitudeS y an.
gustias de Ia vida.
Cuando Sintonizamos nuestras
estaciones dc radio. parece que
vanos q entrar en- una fsinebre
capslla, dnnde solo eadaveres 10
venes, vamoS eueontrar, cubler-
toS por el misterio. va que en- Ia
mayoria de los eases. ouedan sin
averigaarSe nj aelaFarse. las
grahaes caaSas y motives que
han nevatso al suicide a mnieres
, hombres en- plena }uventud
Per 0tra parts. aeaso 81 poT b..
fluencia directa Del china trupi-
cal, lss pasloaes ven aha mas We
hemertes, Los afeetes mss cello,
SEES Y no Ies els possible box TN.
manos, acupsar FL engaao anuro
50. nj a&H Slausera en- gradn 10
tensanys Y Sc mztan y dsspueS
s. vaaGgea e. ar~aa contra 81 y
ternasnan Ia vida. en Tnnchus ca.
SOS. par motives que p0d eTan ha.
hsrse sosgsetaaaSoS. par saspeehag
tai veg lnfsn9axlsS pur xsBa-
eienes, cue zen 81 nsca De sege-
miiad. ps1seraH ser seazidas per
bos prgla Earastas Be ess Gsagsag
drama Sc s4nErN.
Esssmsus se9ares gue fas essz-
alsssgz8 d. yaaa = &c crime
nes paSsoaaies saa ca Ia patgia.
alcaEssa eafras aytrura6 rsieas. e.
uaa sega sernana = 20 dsfsTwrsrx
raA s8sbsnes agl tegraor4a enhans.
ssewsas eesgaas eatnve easas Sc
Saae as Y ssta Aena5t - asas.
nsanse. es vssea9Era uss@ss r8ve
Fesa
To e $50 81 aGss es
s4z r4gssaz EzagE eg@za srs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
VIOLENT CONTRAST IN CONNIE AND NON-CObDlIE POW CAMPS

souls who slip through the wire to
steal an hour with village girl,
or try to trade their warm Ameri-
can Army uniforms to the ill-clad
South Korean guards for little
Injuries or useful cash. The last
two North Koreans who escaped
from Nonsan left letter of apollo
gy to the camp commander the
night they took off, They were
picked up at the front several
weeks later, trying to join the
South Korean Army. They were
returned 10 camp, broken-hearted'
This does not mean that all is
sweetness and light inside these
anti-CommuniSt compounds. Lock
up any group of men for two years
and you'll get a practicable quota
of trouble. Camp commanders say
there is less Sex-perverSion than
you could expect among European
or American prisoners, but proba-
bly, more squabbles and even
riots among rival chques for pow
err inside the compounds. Occasion
ally these have led TO gang muir
ders and TO killing when the guards
have had to use riot tactics to
restore order.
The extreme willingness of all
the ant-RedS to cooperate with
the u. N. has given their camps a
happy" look that is missing in
the grim Communist camps
Both paint and prisoner ingenuity
have decorated the ani-Red camps
with garish Oriental artwork, arch
ways, anti Communist slogans,
posters, and the prisoners turn out
all varieties of gadgets and de-
vices made out of that universal
raw material - the American beer
can.
1T keeps them out of trouble
and makes their compounds bet
ter place to live in" says the
Nonsan camp commander, Col.
Charles c. Eye of Carmel, Calf.
AS at the Chinese camp at
Mosulpo, Eye has carpenter shops,
FORCES, tinsmiths, BARRIERS, tailors,
bands, musicians, entertainers and
even a portrait painter going full
blast.
His prisoners seem to respond
to the treatment, and work with
a will.
Nevertheless, under their salts
faction with the prisoners cooper
alton and cheerfuilnesS. the Amer
leans at the anti-CommuniSt camps
have deep worries If their own.
Most of them--in private con-
versation--say the United Nations
is missing the bus by not releasing
this friendly, pent-up manpower to
fight on the Allied side. And they
are quite seriously worried that
their present easy situation may
deteriorate If, say, the confinement
lasts another year, or il the U. N
ever makes a move to sell out
these men to the Communists in
hopes Of a quick truce.
These people are with us now,
no question of il, Miller said.
"But how long VIII they stay with
us if we keep them locked up
It's two years now for most of
them, and their patience is be-
ginning TO wear a little thin.
GAS for ever sending these men
back 70 communism or even
suggesting II - hate TO think Of
what would happen here. There
would be msss-nurder or mass
suicide-and probably both"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14

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w4@ma ~ FMN sSsmN - sra R@m&~
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F8Mka&. Yk@ WRITER'S ss@at& -
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80 w@saa sa4 sxs&se @M $3.50 s4as
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
coMNunrrY cnsg

EAsscFs It's EFgM
In tns reSent esETasra ra8saS
sss Eax aAe sssswr Wake. JF
fAs KEY Meas ss Ca ssx7 t
seeS tsx f mF Kszss N
sssv 81 Il ~ - ass Il kea f&8s
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14

Editors Note: John Randolph,
veteran Associated Press cor
respondent in Korea, has made a
nine-daY tour off U. N. prisoner Of
war camps. In This article, last
in series of three. he discusses
non-commUnist PoWs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14

A scheme 70 huild . tsisKgapA
llrs aeross ths BeFtng Strait
10 lsnk Ameriea via ne Asatie
lard uass was abandcnsd 10 sha
issas shen the Adsniie eabss
proved . success.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14

ProsFc;.y will not abound if the farmer loses his
profits.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14

The ads of some tobacco companies these days come
close TO misrepresentation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14

Local selfgovernment is important right and her
itage in this country sometimes overlooked
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14

Sono dc~e optthinh some people.