davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-27
Vessel Gable"
lows Damaged
Tug To Key West

The motor vessel "Cable"
brought broken down tug "Wai-
Ii" from the sea buoy into Key
West for repairs last night at 8
o'clock. Skipper w. ]. Rosa re-
ported today.
The propeller Of the Wall, which
was towing barge loaded with
motor buses, broke down, accord.
ing to Rosso.
The Cable, owned by the Mer-
ritz chapman Scott, corporation,
brought the Wall 10 the anchorage
off Fort Taylor. She was reported
" en- route to Havana from Miami.
Capt. F. Shepherd Is the salvage
master Of the Cable.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-27

The measure was patterned after
similar ordinance already in eff
feet in Miami. II was introduced
by Mayor C. B. Harvey and passed
unanimously after scathing de-
nunciation by three of the COM
missioners of local bar conditions.
All expressed hope that one of
the city's sorest problems is at
least partially whipped by the
measure.
The ordinance, If enforced, will
make it a misdemeanor for any
bar owner to permit anyone in
his employ or under his control to
solicit anyone in his place of bust.
ness to purchase intoxicating bey-
erages."
Commissioner Louis M. j. Eisn-
er was highly critical, in the dis
cussion of the measure, when he
cited the failure Of the recently
formed Monroe County Retail
Liquor Dealers Association to
police Key West bar operations.
~ fhis association had CO..
operated more thoroughly, this
ordinance would not have been
necessary" he said. they pro-
missed The city commission that
they would clean up The bars and
they didn't live Up 70 their word. !"
Eisner cited a case which was
brought to his attention whereby a
local bartender attempted to mulct
winter visitor out Of quantity Of
travellers checks. He said that the
drink server insisted that The visi-
tor sign six or seven Of the checks
claiming that the signature was II.
legible. The bartender ended up
with a fistfull Of travellers
checks" he said.
This ordinance viii put teeth
in the drive to get rid OF the wrong
sort of places. A couple of bars
here in Key West stink--they are
rotten" he continued. "Now we
have these fellows by the neck and
it win protect the decent fellows
who run nice places"
Eisner went on record as asking
that the city employ plain clothes
police to enforce the measure.
Commissioner Jack Delaney
moved the adoption of the ordin-
alce but at the same time. he
cautioned that IF the measure is
not enforced, ii is useless"
IF they tthe policel do the Job,
1t is good law" he said.
Mayor c. B. Harvey urged that
the public aid In sitting the pro-
blem when he said that 1--WE need
private citizens to swear out war.
rants against these people"
Members Of the local liquor deal.
ers association were present at the
session last night but none OF them
spoke up for or against the mea-
sure.
In effect. the move will end
drink pushing in the city by
Continued On Page Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-27
Sllrimper Piles
Up On Beach AT
Loggerllead Key

The shrimping vessel cathy out
Of Fort Myers. high and dry On
the north side Of Ioggerkead Key
in the Dry Tortuaas. finally got Of
the beach today. but cannot GET
outside the reel, II. Glen Pear
son. Key West Coast Guard com.
mander said.
The cathy piled up during The
blow Saturday. Coast Guard Mia.
mi got in touch with the owner Of
the vessel. Meanwhile he Coast
Guard cutter Papaw en- IL Miami
is en- route to Tortugas and viii
attempt TO TOW tie Cathy from In
side the reef to deep waters
The crew Of two vas II no APP
parent danger during the piIlng up,
according 70 II. Pearson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-27
THURSDAYS THE NIGHT
Education Head
To Hold Course
For XIV Teachers

DR.. w. 7. Edwards, head, de-
partment Of Elementary Educa-
ton, Florida State University. viii
be in Key West, Friday February
20, for the next class Of his Elk.
tension course.
The meeting viii be held at the
Truman Elementary library at 4
p. m. for the afternoon-night
double session. /"
Refreshments win be served for
a fee of as cents each to reim-
burse the Truman school cafeteria.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-27
Traffic Committee
Commended Mon.

The Governors Safety Committee
was commended ~ the city last
night for their parf il the vast
Improvement Ii traffic conditions
ia Key West
Cited for thelr thorough study
ard commemorative report 90 TIE
local traffic sgtuation. fhe CON.
mission also sent On record - r.,
commenting that y. C. Swestinx
ard lis committee A. elKha b. re-
appoiaied - ihess posts by Cover.
nor Dan MeCaTfys
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-27
RESEARCH Pays OFF
REsEARcH RAYs OFF -
Vaccine May End Polio Seourge
BY ALTON |. BLAKEsLEE
APP Science Reporter

NEW YORK R Scientists now
have a vaccine which they have
good reason 10 believe win protect
humans against polio, ending the
dread scourge of a gripping and
killing virus.
The proof Of the pudding viii
come through tests on many chill
dren, probably to be run this year.
This is the main substance of a
report last night by DR.. Harry nj.
Weaver, research director of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis.
This vaccine is one pay0H Of Is
million dollars devoted to research
Ds she March Of Dimes funds since
1888. It looks like the best practical
answer yet to the challenge Of
polio.
IT has stimulated d few humans,
and many monkeys and chimpan-
ices. to make their own antihodies
Of disease-fighters against all three
types of polio virus. The monkeys,
III fact, went scot.free even when
given lethal doses of polio virus
alter the vaccination.
The acid test for this vaccine
still lies in tests on thou
sands of children. Even IL it works,
the vaccine will not be generally
available this year, not until some
questions are answered about how
good and how long its protective
effect lasts.
But it Is certain that this vaccine
IS safe, that it can't cause polio
In children or adults who get the
shots. For it is made out Of viruses
killed by chemical treatment, with
formalin or formaldehyde. SO that
the viruses cannot damage human
nerves.
And it Is certain that the vaccine
could protect against all three
types of viruses that can cause
human polio. II took three solid
years Of work. costing $3.50, 600.
to learn that there are only three
such viruses named the Rrun-
hide. Lansing and Leon strains
which are dangerous. This vaccine
contains all three types.
M edical research also has
learned how to make these viruses
in practically unlimited quantities,
DIR. Weaver reported.
It's done by growing viruses in
glass test tubes on bits of animal
or human tissues. The tissues can
be Of several kinds. not including
nerve tissue, For its feared that
virus grown on nerve tissue might
contain c0nlaminants which could
damage the brains Of persons get.
ting vaccineS made with that kind
Of virus. This vaccine has no such
danger.
Viruses ID this vaccine, although
killed hy chemicals. still keep the
bower b make a human produce
antihodies against polio virmses.
AntibodieS are natural defense
agents which can disarm any in.
sading viruSes.
And. said Or. Weaver. the anti.
hcdy-pruducing ability at this vac.
cine apparently can be stepped up
BY combining ii with certain min.
eral oils.
II would like 70 be able Ia an
Continued On Page Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-27
Occupational Fees
Set For Junk Men

An ordinance setting the oceupa-
tional license fees for junk dealers
in Key West became law last night
when il was passed on second read.
ing by the city commission.
The fee was liked from SITS 10
$3.50 in an effort TO end the influx
OF out of town dealers who have
been operating without licenses in
the city.
The measure was passed with
the approval Of local junk opera.
tors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-27
Sgt. OF Police To
Be Added To Rolls

On TIE m0sion a City Commits.
xiOner John Cark1rssI an add
tional Sergeans I'll ~ namea 10
the Key West PnsSee DeparInesa
TIE money fer fhe salary q fke
Few post wili be iueludkd ii re
1853 81 hadgss AZ ske pgessns slsss.
there a bot ere sexgeaat o. ne
roster Il fhe rce department
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-27
57S Register To
Vote In NOU. Poll

just S78 voters have regis
tered for voting in the No
vember city elections in the
first three weeks of opera
tion of the new office of
registrations in the city hall
Deputy Supervisor Of Regis.
trations Agness Lowe report.
cd today.
Mrs. Lowe emphasized that
all Key Westers must regis
fer. regardless Of when they
last voted. A new Mayor will
be chosen in November as
well as two additional city
commissioners.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-27
City Commission Passes Ordinance DESIGNED
10 End B-Dnnking Practice In Key West
B-Girls Face Jail, Fines As
Result Of Commission ActiOn

The city commission took the first stem last NIGHT r.
eno the BGrl problem in Key West when they passed
stiff ordinance making it unlawful for anyone to solicit
the sale OF drinks in the cys bars Anyone convicted
tne offense will face penalties ranging up to 6Odays in
jail and fine of $3.50 or both
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-27
Masonic Notice

speeisl Communication 81 Dade
Lo1aa Nc. Il. r. 4 Al. Ned.
nssday svening. Jsn. ism. 81 Tia
p.H Z. - Degrss.
Al Entsrsd Appreciates e.
vel a. Master HAssns are snvIsad
10 stsenA-
PAUL c. HErLm.
M.
p o. waeeh 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-27

?. Q. Wssea. sseY.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-29
SURANcE DEPT. BANK OF KODIAK
Mrs. Briggs Returns From Long Trip

Mrs. Maurice Briggs, post office clerk, returned last Fri day after a four months va cation in the states.
 She attended the graduation of her son, Kenneth, from di- vinity school in Berkeley, in June, and just before her re. turn, was present at his ordi- nation as pastor of the First Baptist Church in Emmett, Idaho.
 The majority of her time outside was taken up by a bus tour of the United States, that took her as far south as San Diego, east to New York, Washington and Cleveland, and into the midwest where she visited Chicago, Kansas City, Detroit, and other cities. She also returned to her childhood home in Long Prairie, Minn., where she visited the woman who had been her best friend in the first grade.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-29

The members of the Russian Women's Club have expr es5ed their thanks to those who made their luncheon and din- ner a success.
 We wish to especially thank Mir. and Mrs. Larry Wodlinger for their donation, /" Kia Lund, said.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-29
KODi A MIRRfsR

August 18 was a red letter day for Pacific Northern Air lines. Harold Olsen, traffi; manager said 596 passengers were carried in a single day.
 Two charter flights from Kodiak to Seattle with can nery workers added to the total.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-29
GAS SPEED
continue

Business opportunity for per, son interested in cattle in- dustry. 27,000 acre ranch on Antone Larsen Bay. Has ap- proximateIy 20 head of cattle, also includes two buildings, silo. and farm machinery at price of $15,0 900.
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Dulles Stresses No Surrender
If Big 4 Talks MoterioIize
U.S.. Hopes to Settle Issues but Won't
Yield on Principles, House Unit Told

meeting may come a firm Unit
ed States policy on how Ameri-
ca should answer the Soviet
move.
During his Capitol Hill ap-
pearance, Secretary Dulles, in
discussing a possible Big Four
meeting. said:
81 can assure you that we
welcome opportunities to settle
specific disputes between us;
to end the race in ornaments,
particularly atomic armament,
and to reduce the risks of war,
But let me also assure you
of this. We do not look on the
conference table as a place where
we surrender our principles, but
rather as a place for making our
principles prevail. That is our
resolve-a resolve that ] am con-
f1dent is backed by the Congress
and by the American people,"
Mr.. Dulles said this Govern
ment believes that "a despotism
of the present Soviet type can
not indefinitely perpetuate its
rule over hundreds of millions
of people who love God, who love
their country and who have a
sense of personal dignity"
Predicts Soviet Collapse.
The Soviet system, he predict
ed, must itself change or be
doomed ultimately to collapse.
The House Committee under
the Craftsmanship of Representa-
tive Kersten, Republican, of
(See BIG THREE, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1953-11-30
By Allen Drury

Secretary of State Dulles said
today that the United States ap-
preached possible conferences
with Soviet Russia hoping to
settle specific disputes and end
the atomic ornaments race, but
resolved that the conference
table will be "a place for making
our principles prevail" rather
than a place for surrender.
The Secretary testified before
special House committee on
Russia's seizure in 1889 of the
Baltic states of Lithuania, Lat
via and EStonia.
1.-THE captive peoples" he said,
should know that they are not
forgotten, that we are not rec
onciled to their fate, and above
all, that we are not prepared to
seek illusory safety for ourselves
by a bargain with their masters
which would confirm their cap
tivity."
Mr.. Dulles said it is particu-
larly important for the United
States to emphasize these prin-
ciples now because I'VE approach
a possible meeting with the rep
resentatives of the Soviet Union" !"
Will Meet Eisenhower.
After his appearance on Cap
itol Hill, Secretary Dulles
planned to call on President
Eisenhower at the White House
to discuss Russia's latest Cold
War~gambit-a bid for a meet
ing with the United States. Brit
ain and France. Out of the
Evening star., 1953-11-30
ex ihs A,,oeiated Pres,

CARLSBAD, N. Mex, Nov. 80.
"A stubborn little 51-year -old
woman with a firm belief in her
own rights has finished her
fifth month in a jail cell.
"And I'll stay here" says Mrs.
Frances Supina, until I get
Justice"
Mrs. Supina absolutely refuses
to pay q $1,000 fine for contempt
of court.
Her neighborS on Swank River
side drive here complained that
she was renting a garage apart
ment in violation of a restrictive
covenant in her deed. The Dis
trict Court ordered her to stop.
She refused. contending she
was letting a displaced couple
use the apartment in return for
work and was charging no rent.
A fine of $1,000 was levied for
contempt.
Last July 6 she entered the
county jail refusing to pay.
After a few days in Jail seven
friends came forward with the
money. But she again refused.
Evening star., 1953-11-30
High Court UphoIds
FPC Rate-Fixing in
Natural Gas Sales
Refuses to Review Case
Involving Phillips Co.
And Three Stutes

The Supreme Court today re-
fused to review a decision that
the Federal Power Commission
must fix rates for interstate sales
Of natural gas by companies
which produce and gather it.
The decision was given by the
U. S. Court of Appeals for the
District of Columbia. 1t was ap-
pealed to the high tribunal by
the Phillips Petroleum Co. and
the States of Texas. Oklahoma
and New Mexico.
They argued that the Court of
Appeals decision--now, in effect,
confirmed by the Supreme Court
would lead to Federal regula-
ton of more than $500 inde-
pendent producers and gatherers
who sell directly to interstate
transmission companies.
Bill Vetoed by Truman.
The question of the commits
sion's power to regulate rates
of these companies was a hot
issue during the administration
of President Truman. Congress
passed a bill to declare the COM
mission was without such power
but Mr.. Truman vetoed it.
Later. the commission itself
decided it did not have such
power. The court decision re-
versed that.
In another action, the court
agreed to review complaints by
Harry Sacher and Abraham j.
Isserman that they were per-
manently disbarred from prac-
tice Of law in New York because
of contempt citations against
them as attorneys for II Com
munist Party leaders.
Both Received Jail Terms.
Sacher and Isserman received
Jail terms when found in con-
tempt Of court by Federal Judge
Harold r. Medina as a result of
their conduct as defense attor-
neys in the trial which led to
conviction of the Communist
leaders. Their present appeal to
the Supreme Court deals only
with their subsequent disbarment
by the New York City Bar Asso-
citation. The court agreed to de-
eide whether permanent disbar-
ment exceeded the bounds of
fair treatment.
The Supreme Court refused to
review a ruling by the United
States Court of Appeals in Cali
fornia which overturned anti
monopoly proceedings by the
Federal Reserve Board against
Trans american Corp, the Cali
fornia banking and investment
company.
The board>ruled last year that
the company had built up a
banking empire" in five West
ern States and that this had
monopolistic tendencies. The
court of appeals held last July
that the board had not proved
monopoly.
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Gouzenko Bars
Questioning by
Jenner Group
Decides Security
Of Fumily Requires
Keeping Anonymity
BY the Assoeiased Press

TORONTO, Nov. 80. - Igor
Gouzenko. in an interview copy
righted by the Toronto Tele-
gram, said today he has decided
not to be interviewed by the Jen-
ner Subcommittee of the United
States Senate.
Mr.. Gouzenko is the former
Russian code clerk whose disclos-
ures sparked the Canadian spy
trials in 1946. The Senate Sub
committee on Internal Security,
headed by Senator Jenner, Re-
publican, of Indiana, twice for
warded requests to interview
him, after he was quoted as say
ing he had valuable information.
Last week the Canadian govern
ment agreed that such question
ing would be permitted, but
with restrictions including one
that Mr.. Gouzenko must approve
of the interview plan.
Lives Under Assumed Name.
Mr.. Gouzenko now is a Cana
dian citizen and lives in an
Ontario village under an as
.Sumed name. He said today ne
had read the statement made
last week by Lester B. Pearson,
Canadian Foreign Secretary. He
added:
"I noted the words. Tt is his
(Gouzenko'S) responsibility to
determine the effect of any such
discussions on the preservation
of his new identity and conse-
quently on his safety"
''It is clear therefore that the
matter of the interview is now
up to me and the choice before
me is either the conversation
with United States officials or
the safety of my family and my
self.
II choose safety, not because
to do otherwise would be foolish
courage; in some cases, such as
the defense of ones honor, even
foolish courage is excusable; but
because I consider the safety of
my family is not just a personal
matter. Canadian and United
States security is also involved. -
Has No New Information.
In his statement to the To-
ronto Telegram. Mr.. Gouzenko
said he has no new information
about any spy ring. He said
he would have told the United
States investigators there are
many in Soviet spy networks,
especially in. Canada and the
United States, who could be en-
couraged to desert Russian alle-
glance, as he did-if their fear
could be removed.
These people, he said, should
be assured of safety and life
long protection with material
security.
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Meeting in West Berlin
In January Forecast

BERLIN, Nov. 80 (P).-Foreign
diplomats forecast tonight that
the projected Big Four meeting
on Germany may be held in
West Berlin late in January.
British and French officials
here said informally that all
signs point to this at the moment
although the decision is most
likely to come out of the Ber-
muda meeting of President
Eisenhower, Prime Minister
Churchill and Premier Laniel
which starts Friday.
Informed foreign diplomats
said privately that London and
Paris are deSirous enough of a
Big Four meeting to regard the
actual location as a side issue
The French are not too happy
over the Russian proposal to
have it in Berlin, they said, but
are perhaps willing to forego
objection in order to get at the
real problem.
Evening star., 1953-11-30
80 Bus Riders Drown
In Pukistun River
sy Tho Asseeiotsd Press

PESHAWAR, Pakistan, Nov
30.-A crowded bus plunged of
a small pontoon bridge into the
muddy waters of the Indus River
yesterday, drowning 80 persons.
The dead included five women
and three children.
Only two persons escaped. Re-
ports said one of the % pontoons
holding the bridge gave way just
as the crowded bus came over.
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Woman, 81, Stays in Jail
Five Months Seeking Justice

"JuStice is what ! want to
clear my name," she said.
Embarrassed officials didn't
know what to do. Mrs. Supina
has to stay in jail until the fine
is paid or until the judge is over
ruled.
Friends appealed to the Gov
ernor. Smiling grimly, Mrs. Su-
pima promised that If he didn't
act she'd take the case to a
higher court.
Complainants against her for
the deed violation include the
Mayor. former bank president,
an official of one Of the huge
Carlsbad potash mines, former
city attorney and a number Of
well-to-do businessmen.
Assistant District Attorney
John Lawless filed suit asking
that the State sell Q 21-unit
apartment house belonging to
Mrs. Supina to satisfy the fine
and a $500 debt the city says
she owes for back garbage col
lections.
Mrs. Supina says she'll tight
that suit, too.
Evening star., 1953-11-30
By the Associated Press


NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-An
agreement to submit certain is
sues to arbitration has been
reached in a photoengravers
strike that has closed six major
New York newspapers, and it
will be. submitted to a union
membership meeting this after
noon, the New York Times said.
The Times, one of the six
struck papers. posted this notice
on the door of the Times Build
ing:
1T is expected that agree
ment reached last night between
publishers and photoengravers'
committees will be presented to
union membership today. The
Times will publish an edition
at the earliest possible moment.
You are requested to be avail
able Immediately for work.
Later, a Times spokesman, in
clarifying the notice. said there
was no agreement on basic
issues.
Union Meeting Called.
The Photoengravers' Union has
called a general membership
meeting for 4 pm. today.
The Times use of the word
agreement" in its notice was
the first such indication since
the negotiations recessed in the
early hours today. Neither the
union nor the publishers nego-
tiators would say whether any
decisions had been reached at
the sessions.
Three of the city's morning
papers failed to appear today as
the strike, which began Satur-
day, reached full effect. The
fourth, the Herald Tribune
which is not involved in the cur
rent controversy. appeared as a
condensed 8-page newspaper
with a press run increased to
2.5 million from a normal $780,
900.
The three afternoon papers
missed early editions and there
appeared little prospect that they
would be able to get on the
street later in the day.
New Yorkers staged a run on
the few newsstands which regu-
larly carry out-of-town papers,
quickly buying editions from
Washington, Boston. Philadel-
phia, Baltimore and other points
as soon as they arrived.
The strike was called by Local
/, AFL international Photo
engravers Union, in a dispute
with publishers over wages.
The strike began at the start
of the Christmas shopping sea-
son = when newspapers carry
heavy advertising. The Herald
Tribune's streamlined edition
carried no advertising.
The Monday editions of the
Times, Daily News and Daily
Mirror did not appear. The
struck afternoon newspapers,
which union spokesmen said
could not be published today.
are the World-Telegram and
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Bulletin
Custer to Be Probed

Chairman LANCER of the
Senate Judiciary Committee
announced today the commit
tee will begin hearings in Dem
yer December IL on charges
that the United States district
attorney there-a Democrat
was fired because he prose-
cuted a jury tampering case
even after the FBI refused to
help with the investigation.
Earlier Story on Page A-2.l
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Muqsuysoy Seeks U. S. Aid

MANILA, Nov. 80 B.-Ex-
ploratory talks on future United
States aid to the Philippines
were held yesterday for the sec
ond time in two days by PreSi-
dent-elect Ramon MagSaysay
and Harry A. Brenn. chief of
the United States Foreign Oper-
ations Administration. A spokes-
man said the talks dealt with aid
to rural areas.