davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-02
sIxTEEN NATIONS WARN REns

The sixteen countries which fought under the Unit.
ed Nations flag In Korea recently joined in an
which pledged them 10 jointly resist any new Communist
aggression In Korea. The declaration bound all SIXTEEN
70 act as In the event Of breach Of the truce in
Korea
In addition 10 this pledge the agreement also warn
ed the Communists that any attack In Korea on their
part would probably involve the Chinese mainland in
hosties. This warning Is obvious threat TO employ
Chinese Nationalist and other forces in operations
against Chinese Communist targets.
The agreement also includes a warning 10 the Chi
nese Communists on aggression in other theaters The
sixteen nations expressed firm belief that the armstiee
In Korea must not be allowed 70 jeopardze peace In
other parts Of Asia This obvious warning 10 the
Communists against extending the war in Indo-China
The joint agreement. which was signed In Wash
ington In July was revealed only In recent days The
unity Of the sixteen nations involved including the Unit
ed States, Great Britain and France, Ia formidable
warning TO the Chinese.
Whether the sixteen countries involved make
effective their warning 70 the Chinese IndoChna
mains to be But the agreement certainly makes It
obvious that the Chinese will pay heavy price for fur
ther aggresaons In Korea. Even the Communists will
hesitate long time before initiating general hostlities
with the sixteen nations In the United Nations which
have issued this declaration.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-02
CONSTRUCTION

Editor, TIE Citizen:
Referring 20 the suggested ordin-
anee regulating construction of
new buildings BY property owners
and 10 your Editorial with refer.
ence . this subject under date Of
August 19th.
You commented In part on build
lnrs BENG allowed 10 b. butt By
property owners after bulding per-
mil bad been issued b. Building
lnspector. which believs Is the
wiSh al TIE majority Ct persons
interested. But Il should be under.
sioca strsnsly, ard ! bslisys q Il
Is tie greater raF1 q paTusa %.
IA thar cwn tall1lns skaG al
construction - 70 b d0ne aec0Fdlng
io plans and Specifications sppros
ed b ghe Building inSpeei0r Zoe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-02
The World Toduy

veto. But he can hardly have
meant this country would consider
eliminating Il since the veto works
both ways.
This country could use the veto
% block u. N. action inspired BY
Russia any time Il thought neces-
sary. In fact. without the veto as
protection. IL is pretty certain the
Senate would never have permit.
ted this country 10 Join the u. N.
BUTTS the veto itself which
may In the end reduce al talk
about charter changes 10 wishftl
thinking.
When the u. N. Charter was be-
Ing hammered together in 1915 az
San Francisco. enc question which
arose naturally was about the char
ter itself, anticipating the very
question nov being raised by
Dulles:
Suppose The time should come
when members Of the U. N. felt
the rules laid down In the charter
at San Francisco weren't working
well and needed changing. How
could Il be dones
II was agreed and written into
the charter that II enough mem
bers wanted 20 consider changes
two thirds oi the 80 members of
the General Assembly and seven
Of the II Security Council members
q charter changing conference
could be called.
But II no such conference was
held by 1855. then the question Of
holding such q conference would
automatically be placed before the
IL. N. In 1855.
The conference still couldn't be
held even then, unless . majority
of the General Assembly and sew
en- Of the Security Council members
approved. That much vote Il need
led Just 90 call q conference 30 con
slider changes.
1 Hut there could Be No changes
unless two thirds Of al the U. "
members and all the permanent
members Of the Security Council
approved. The five permanent
members Of the council are tn
United States. Russia, Britain
France and China.
! In otheg words. II the Uniiee
States o. Russia said "no'' to ans
proposed changes, there could b
no chsnges.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-02
~ ALEX n. SINGLETON

BLEED. Yugoslaya R-C0mmu-
mist officials in Yagoslsvia are
worried about what's happening TO
the old Red salutation ''eomrade "
There's q growing tendency on
the part Of the average Yugoslav
20 say mister" or even "slr"
when he means "eomrade"
ms getting 50 bad, some traffic
cops are reported % have extended
extra courtesies 10 motorists and
pedestrians Who addressed them
Is ''sir." In addition. sh0pkeepers,
nurses, professional people and
others are said b. be currying
favor from clients and customers
By addressing them madame" or
mister"
The newspaper Borbs. voice Of
the YugosiaY Communist party
complains this casual attitude 90.
ward established party practices
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-02
Safety
Notes

Where Is il safer-ss work or
off the job
as FAR as United States Steel
Corporation employees are con-
lcerned, the answer Is at work
By q thFee-to-one ratio. The BIG
accident risk begins when they
start for home.
Statistics derived from en-
lployce insurance records and dis
closed today by Z. s. Steers safe
I " department reveal that three
times as many lost.time acct.
dents occur "a US. Steel workers
during leisure hours as Ghose
which happen on the job.
II might appear from these
figures that US. Steel employees
are having a relatively high off
the job rate of accidents but this
Il not the case. Comparison with
National Safety Council records
shows that Us. Steels rate Is
less than half % the national
average. Actually. Safety c0un-
ell statistics for 1882 reveal that
for each thousand men In all
types Of work a. lost-time acct
dents occurred off-the-i job on a
nationwide basis. whereas US.
Stceis records indicate that men
enrolled m It's insurance plan had
but II per thousand.
US Steel safety men believe
that this comparison shows that
the many hours o. safety train.
ing in the plants are making steel
men safety-consci0ue 60 the ex.
tent that safe habits are being
carried into off-the-iob living
with a resultant reduction in &C
lcidents.
In addition. the safety depart
ment has inaugurated several pro
Rrans 20 help bring safety con
sriousncss to US Steel employees
ln their activities outside ths
plants. Among various material,
distributed have been Beat ths
I Heat" pamphlets. bumper bannen
for automobiles. vacation safety
/ posters and advice On diet.
Us. Sfccl's accident record 1.
one II the best in all industry and
the corporation this wear received
ths Honor Award from the Na.
ti0nal safety Council for its rec.
ord of oals 2iT accidents per
lm.lllon man-hours workcd- In al
Sc l producing divisions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-02
o. NBadeE'SNtAs

IT, was 4 taN rana'v voulh
wth reddish hair Tee ffrrkles ca
BIS face seemea o. dance az least
q quarter ol aa incA In fpsnt 81
hls skin tie Appeared very aEt-
laied and Ms Adams apple moved
I'D and down Qsxkly IN hs
&cTaNay ncek.
~Ni& Carter rs voite IVES
p.icHr3 high wiih excitement.
~yo4'a better come here auickl
Something awiul has happenedif
New Whalf@ Il vas voice e
resignation as she sos up to fal-
low him WaFden had already
started down the hall
Il went IN there % use the tvpc-
writer TIE fragment % sem
tense reached RATS ears as 10
SAT- down IN a chair. lie 6ousei
hts cigarette IN TIE ash wav and
reached FOE the telephone. Ns
called the hospital and asked Cor
lhc moFEue.
This IA Rafferty,. I'm over in
The hiolagy Department on the
main campus Wlii You send ere
wagon oVeFf 49,. Man bF the
name az Bray o.. Cyanide. No
t.a hypo abgui Ten hours
ago The body's i'm Room 8o6@ re
hung un Tie waa nect1pie3 win
his own grim thoughts when 80
heard kiicns Shoes beating a
gisccaio rhythm as she ian back.
she was very white.
Didn't y0u say YOu wrre 4
dnCfof1 Would yea come here.
please" she asked hrcashlesslv
Il don't think there is any need
Cor ! doctor, BE said quietly
PLEASED Tn uut Joking HurrYi~
Il realize this Is Ms joking matt
Ter You see. he's quite dead In
fact ia say hes been dead for
several houFs"
she stared a him increiulomiv.
How do you happen 90 know
SO much about ~"
Il saW him cxnctiy" he glanced
a bis watch-'ten minutes ago
But you said nat be wasn't
there's
"What actually said was hat
there was no answer % my
re ~ ssaiiausdl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-02
Inquest Set

TAMPA an-An inquest into the
traffic death Of Mrs. Nellie Clara
BouFraignon has been reset for
Sept. II.
Mrs Bourgulgnon, -. was killed
Aug Is while riding In an auiomo-
BILE driven BY Rick Casares, star
University az Florida iullhack.
The inquest had been scheduled
for Friday bit vas postponed Mon.
day b. Peace Justice W. Marion
IIendry. the coroner. a the request
of attorneys for Casares. Hendry
said the attorneys were employed
lonly Monday and tAsi the Goa.
tinuance a. approved hy County
Solicitor Paul 1ohnson.
johnson ordered the lngues, an.
eF repoFtae reasonable grounds
sor believing that such aeath was
caused ~ criminal ueeliSence d
another.
Casares has been charged with
RECKLESS arlylzg he i tee ca so
to14 S8H9Es . hearing SEPT a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-02
csp,er

A WAS wondering whether sou
! woald remember cuF preynous
meeting" Ran Sai1 In . ls~ tore.
she laughed somewhat rueiully
and stepped into her shoes
Rest assured. I'm not apt q
forget Il foT . long time"
"Oh' TIE locked az her inquir-
lngly. I am sorry. Il eidnt occur
% me that the situation was real
III a serious one.
~Well. IL really wasn't"
Then u was q secret sorority
rituzif"
ION. no. that wasn't II a. an"
fie glanced casually around TIE
room bit watched her carefully
out OF the corner Of MS eyes.
What was lt--IuSt . lovers
quaFrel9~ he asked
Her laugh rang cut merriiy.
Good heavens. n0i=
She reached into a pocket of
her dark green skirt and brought
oaf = pack of cigarettes.
Nov that were no longer en-
emies you may have q cigarette
BE took the protfered cigarette
thank you That's What ! call
being really friendly lie struck
q match and held il % her riaa-
Fette. There was q clean. SOAP and
water odor about her. Certainly
not the type 10 be- mixed I'D IN a
murder. And yet
TELL me, n0W that ne no LONGER
are enemies" be said. what vas
u all about"
~ft was really nothing" she
protested. Il was Just being silly T"
He sighed "Cali Il that What
puzzles me is WHY you want %
make yourself out a woman OF
deep mystery
I'm really not very mysterious
There's my name on the door.
Ellen Carter, and I'm the secre-
tary Of the department Which
reminds nae--is there anything
can DO for you. Mr."
Rafferty,. Dennis Rafferty,. I'm
surgeon al thu University Hos
pital.
Ellen bowed deeply. We are
honored. DIR. Rafferty,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-02

weakens the struggle for the utop.
ian classics society.
Borba prominently displayed a
letter from an oglesai ut q slate
building enterprise Nho reported
be vas required 81 address ore IT
his workers as mister instead Of
"comrade" In order b. ret hlm %
serve as q secretary az a workers
But, despite this flror. Marshal
Titos attractive thlgd wifo Joyan-
no says cali her madame.
Officially. she IS listed as Nine.
Jovanko Broz for formal affairs
That's the title under which she
and her dlctalor husband issued
formal invitations % q recent &c.
oeplion IN tins summer capital.
Parsdoxically. Nine Tito Is per.
haps better qualified than most
Yugoslavs 10 be called "comFade
As q tecnager, she fought with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-02
PEOPLES FORUM

Tha Cftfmem vense@ss oHwEss-
@t@mm oa aMm wa@wsa 90 tem N@@@-
era. hua the s4ffeF reserves tAe
Ftaht 60 aHteem sag stama whteA
nrs eomaaaeNaa fIAeteua - smSaF-
wmaeea. Fha WRITER'S nm@wlm 40
fats mna eamflmm tAa heatsEs 60
1oe sweraa ana write ca zee size
- ahe wmw@R @mag. elMm@amFa -
she uxsaaer mwae aae~mRMay tss
teaamwa mm@ viii - wahatmm@M mm-
Tea Ramaanfa2 e1AeEWfess
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-02

WASHINGTON ia secretary
.oi state can set help. ranging from
a little 10 q lot. from has depart.
ment specialists when he wants Ia
prepare a speech.
n may pass through . number
Of hands for discussion. changes on
suggestions. For example. when
former Secretary Dean Aeheson
made an important speech o Mrs.
ssa several years ago. work began
ON Il about i've months before he
delivered Il.
Secretary Dulles himself wrote
the speech ne gave In Boston last
week before the American Bar As
soeiation. suggesting. among oshes
things, that changes should be
made in the United Nations Char
ter.
From what can be learned ne
didn't consult his battery Of State
Departments experts on the u. "
The speech was so vague about
the changes that II looks more like
trial balloon than any attempt
20 nail down ideas.
While the charter eould be
changed any time-if enough UN
members voted for 1.-THE question
Of changing II win come up auto
maiieally without anyone's sug
gesting Il In 1855. The charter II
self provides for that
By throwing out > trial balloor
now. Dulles could get some dis
cusSion going on possible changes
I II the discussion could be continued
until 1855, By then the State De
lpartment would have some knowi
edge Of how the country felt abou
lh
] But because Dulles was % In
definite IN his speech 10 The Law
lyers he win probably have 10 re
turn 90 this subject later-h NJ
wants discussion 90 continne--witl
suggestionF more exact than h
Ilsupplied tbs time.
One Of the sorest spots In en-
history Of the u. N.--from en-
American viewpolnt--is the wa.
Russia has repeatedly used It's vet
power in the Security Council I,
block United Nations action
Al enc point in has talk. Dullei
was critical Of this overu&e q IN,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-02
BY Terry Adler

RaH laughed On spite a himself
score cae. ] kaess I ASKED log
that
seriously can Z help 500 any
4 have an apuontment with
pr Bray / knslkea at hs 8nog
bat there was 10 auswrE. lf yea
have ~ 0hiectan. Mss Carter
I'd bike - Wat here
Al the meuilon 81 nfaya name
Ellen tooA oa ga awpfehenslve
look
cor course ttrrs no ohicclion
% YoMF waiting nege But Df
Rafferty,. worla sea mind uet
saying anythug Welh pa q
thls nav. 10 would cause 30 end
q embarrassment il 500 wefe -
menslon oar previous meNtnE 81
DE- BRAY Especially there was
a chuCkle ~ hcF Voice your
theory of a lovers quarrel Hon
esily. q wgSnt thut. ara ~ you
"a. anything about Il he Is going
% be terribly disturbed
"fm afraid I dant understand
What connection docs Dr. Bray
have with thaie
"Oh--weN. maybe you didn't
see him. II was DT Bray | Vas
trying Cd avoid that night
Raj was pEpleEcd Why vas
she making th8 damaging admis~
sionF Either she vas lunocently
naive. or she was downright
clever
Il sCe.~ he said thauHhtfullv
We'll, ! think | can promise 500
that ! Won't mentlon word OF
il % d. BfaV
Contrary 10 my erst impres-
sion. yol re really very nice, she
said
.CUDDENLY there was = loud
- shout from the halL "MlSa
CaFierf%
Ellen looked up annoYed THAT
boy" she muiicred II suppose
there's one in every department
There was The sound ~ heavy
running feet and a boy appeared
In the doorway
eddie Worden, lust what de
you mean hv shouting One
Elanee az Norden and Ellcn
stopped short
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-02

the building and . copy u which Is
90 file Ia bis office.
We know that II Is the duty Of
the Inspectors 10 see that al work
Ia done according 20 plans and IN
keeping with the City's Ordinances
covering the building codes, kut a.
IL often prone. when cost Il coz.
sidered. some parties try 70 cut
corners 50 a. 10 reduce their cost.
which We know and the Inspectors
know Is done. So Il would be my
suggestion that TIE Inspectors give
preference and more often ard
careful Inspections 10 buildings be.
lng constructed BY property own
ers.
slncerley.
FOR BETTER CONSTRUCTION
August 81. 1853
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-02
Yugoslavs Are Casual About 'COmrade' Salute

Yugoslav pariisans against Ger.
man troops during World War n
The. man II the street. however.
with hts apparent anita gonlsm foe
"comradc n0W seems 10 W. IN Coz
q government directed breakdown
90 tighten up parts customs and
dlxCipllne.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-02

II you arrange y0ur kIfcnen
equipment efficiently. you shouldn |
have 20 do mach Stepping. mucA
reaching o. much walkingl Try 70
place ycar Tsngs, FstrissFator ana
slnk 90 there IL net mere than nEx
or ssvsn fass estwesn any two ef
them. Keep dishes. poas. pans and
staple foods on shelves % which
yau have easy access.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-02

The abovs reprinted swGd ysevsd The other day BY Dick Hunter
pride nanafochon
Of
ignition You from Che US h0Ya pe0pe just drops
whc taking place Az hGpp@nd Dick 1tauY processing
at the time. and m late change oYhn9 h0i waaat
right
But RIGHT ps Ire Service ciRoYs does
q trude US cold rubber
When finished oil have the imprint the ueud
ihem And tha Ia why
81
West proud Of Dick
While Dicks we'd also Ike % remind
f1t h hes parking TIE q IL Fl1es Truman
Avenue ig eonssacs md oo se service court wh Yo ean
q obsc1telY
obhg1ncn yourself Yoare automatically
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-02

Satisfaction Is the art of setting reasonable goa
for yourself and achieving IT, and then relaxing and en-
ioying your accomplishment
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-02

Three L S Presidents. Johnson.
'1sekson End po.k Nere barn h
lNarlA Csrullna.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-02

Another hunting season il rapidly approaching. and
another series of unloaded" gun accidents viii kin of
q number Of hunters
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-02

IfyOu expect everyone to agree with you, you are an
adolescent
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-02

The fasttalkins easyhinking individual is the per-
son who puts the "vce" in advice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-02

Few Of those who quote Lincoln and jefferson know
what these men thought.
Evening star., 1953-06-12

Chase was the hottest golfer yes
terday. Bobby. last years cham
pion. was six under par during
the 10 holes he had to play be-
fore eliminating Jack Mertz, the
Washington club champion, 9
and 8. Brownell today is matched
against Perky Cullinane, the
schoolboy golf champion, who
won over Bob Chandler of Con-
gresSional, 2 and !.
Spencer Overton. Rolling Road VS..
Ben Hartig. Bethesda Kay Fletcher. Be-
thesda VS.. Volney Burnett Indian SPRING
Ralph Bogart, Chevy Chase, VS.. Hank
Robertson. Prince George; Bobby Brow
nell, Chevy Chase, VS.. Perky Culltnane,
Bethesda.
Twenty years ago-Cleveland
Indians beat st. Louis. 10. for
their first victory under new
manager, Walter johnson.
Additional Sports
on Next Two Pages
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Seeding Colleges
To Confer Sunday

The seven seeding members
of the Southern Conference will
meet at Raleigh, N. c., Sunday
to draw up the formal organiza-
tion for their new, and as yet
unnamed, conference.
Since withdrawing May 8
from the parent organization,
the seven schools have had five
weeks to consider the problems
facing them.
The schools in the new con-
ference. all of them sports pow
ers of the old group. are Mary
land, North Carolina, Duke,
North Carolina State, Wake
Forest, South Carolina and
Clemson.
Although the meeting is listed
as a one-day affair, it likely will
take at least two days to reach
decisions on all matters that
must be brought up. Such
items as a name, finances, sched-
ules. post-season activities, eligi-
bility rules. election of officers,
relations with the National Col
legiate Athletic Association and
a commissioner are on the
agenda.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
National Open
CONTINUED From Page CID


like they're sitting on hilltops.
If Ben posts another sub-par
round, his critics will have little
recourse.
OF the seven strongest pre-
tourna m mt challengers of
Hogan, Snead. with a u, ap-
pears to have the best chance
to overtake him. Sam played
almost as good tee-to-green golf
as Hogan yesterday. but he had
three three-putt greens and on
the 10th hole zoomed to a dou-
ble-bogey six when his second
shot skidded over the green and
settled into a virtually unplay-
able lie.
Mangrum, the years top
money wipner, had 73 but his
hand bothers him and he's not
too sharp. Boros played one
under-par golf for 13 holes but
bogied four of the last five.
ree-putting two of them. He
was depressed when he finished.
Middlecoff's Putting Sour.
Middlecof putted like a duffer
en- route to his 76. and his COL
lapse was one of the most sur
prising of the day. He ap-
peared mentally and physically
sharp before his round and was
hitting the ball to perfection:
Locke, as had been predicted
by some, had driving trouble en-
route to his 78. Worsham played
one-under-par golf for Is holes,
but on the other three was seven
over par. Oliver just had a hor-
rible time of it,
There were three 70 shooters.
Walter Burkemo, runner-up to
Snead here in the 1851 PGA,
likes the course Che also had 10
in the qualifying). but he's hard
ly a match for Hogan in the
stretch. He lost, z and 6. to
Snead in' the match-play final.
Frank Souchak, All-Eastern
end for Pitt in 1888, and former
assistant coach under the late
Jock Sutherland at Pitt and
with the Steelers, led the anna
teurS with a 70. But if he mixed
with Hogan it would be different
from playing in the club cham
pionship at Oakmont, which he
has won five times.
Everybody plays a second 18-
holt round today and for tomor-
rows climactic 36 holes only the
low so will be eligible.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Pro There Seven Years
Unexpected Ookmont Hazard
HELPS Spoil Worshom's Day

Walter Romans of Baltimore
Country Club and Charley Bass
Ter, the Mid-Atlantic PGA
champ from the Rolling Road
Club in Catonsville, Md, had
TBS.
Romans three-putted four
greens and played the sand trap
route on the ninth for a seven.
He hit a spectator on the 18th
hole and the ball bounded into
a lie that cost him a double
bogey.
Bassler Gets Bad Start.
BasSler, who doesn't have too
much fight when he's playing
badly, was off to a 40 on the
front nine and then started
changing his grip and finally
posted his 78.
Johnny Musser of the All View
Club in Ellicott City, Md,
dropped a 10-footer on the 18th
to break 80. Musser did very
well to qualify.
Jack IsaacS, the Maryland
Open champ who won the Sec
tional qualifying medal at Con-
gressional and led his sectional
mates in the pre-tournament
tests here, was the big surprise.
Issacs had a bad time of it and
finished with an 83.
Billy Collins, the former Bal
timorean whose f1rSt-nine % was
the sensation of the practice
rounds, needed only II puts for
the first nine holes and still shot
Al, twelve strokes over his un-
official record. He hit one green
on the first nine in regulation
figures and finally shot II.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Boy HurIs No-Hitter,
Fans 19 of "a Butters

BY way of warming up for the
Montgomery County Little
League season, 11-year-old Roger
Holmes of Kensington pitched a
no-hitter for Crooks Termites
yesterday, beating the Bethesda
Kiwanis Blue Sox, ITO.
Roger famed 19 of the "a to
face him and walked only two.
Besides, he hit a double and sin
gle in three times at bat and
knocked in three runs.