davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-16

the people rather than the powers
in Korea"
Sen. Humphrey, q foreign reIa-
tons committee member, declared
this country must maintain its
defenses, bolster the North Allan.
tic Treaty and be on guard against
Communist trickery and skull.
duggery
He said the time has come to
carry negotiations to the Russians
on q global basis.
.:The war in Korea win not be
stopped III Korea he said. ST
win be stopped in Moscow. We
should take crystal clear terms for
honorable negotiation directly to
the Soviet. !"
The protests over reported Red
trickery In the exchange, Of sick
war prisoners grew out Of reports
that scores Of Communist supply
trucks moved openly toward the
Korean front under the apparent
immunity granted motor conveys
carrying Allied prisoners toward
Panmunjom.
This looks like serious business
and illustrates the point made BY
many Of us when this proposal to
exchange sick P0Ws came up that
every caution should be taken to
insure We were not being trapped, !"
Sen. Sparkman DALAI told an
interviewer.
Sparkman, like Humphrey a
member Of the foreign relations
committee, said that while / do
not know the details Of the agree
ment under which the exchange
was undertaken. cannbt under
stand why we did not insure
against such a happening as now
seems to be taking place"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-16
~ EDWIN 3. PARKINSON

WASHINGTON RlSen. Fland-
ers lR.Vt) advocated today that
President Eisenhower 'sgrab the
initiative" from the Communists
Thy telling all parties concerned
truce terms that would be accept
able In Korea"
Sen. Humphrey (D-Minhl called
for broad cold war peace talks
with Russia.
And, In the wake Of disclosure
that the u. 5. has instructed Gen.
Mark Clark what to tell the Reds
about a resumption Of truce talks,
Democratic senators protested
against what they called failure to
guard against Communist trickery
In the exchange Of sick prisoners
Of war.
Officials did not disclose what
instructions had been sent to Clark,
United Nations commander In the
Far East. II was assumed. how
ever, that Clark was authorized 10
accept the Red proposal for resum-
ing truce negotiations.
There was no immediate word
as to when be might suggest the
talks be reopened or what condi-
lions he would lay down.
Flanders suggestion that Eisen-
hover should define the terms Of
an acceptable truce came shortly
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-16
Trade Journal
Features XIV
Dicks Tire Service

Key West has one again stepped
into the Iimelight of magazine
publicity : this time in "Matrix, |"
a trade magazine Of Super Mold
Corp Lodi Coe with a national and
international circulation of more
than fifty thousand copies.
Entitled around The Corner
From Harry's Winter White
House." the article is Illustrated
with pictures of the Little White
House and of Dicks Tire Service.
It starts off with a lead para.
graph that surely must be the
summation of the Chamber Of
Commences dream concerning
press releases:
''Imagine having a business In
town where the sun shines every
day, palm trees wave overhead
and clear tropic waters provide
some Of the finest game fishing
in the world"
The story then goes on to give
short history Of Key West how
Dick Hunter established the south.
ernmost treading firm in the u. S.,
why former President Truman en-.
joyed his trips to the Island So
much, and a description Of the
wonderful vacation features Key
West has to offer.
Naturally, in mentioning the 10.
cation Of Dicks Tire Service. the
magazine could not resist pointing
out that it was situated on a street
named after the ex-president :.
Truman Ave.
An interview with Dick disclos.
ed the usual grippe Of people who
are featured In articles. .The
writer didn't quote me correctly. =
he complained. II told him that
we have the BEST game fishing
IN the world and that our town
was tops. His article Just hints
at these things without actually
saying they are factsl"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-16
Traiinees Get
Diplomas And
Awards Wed.

In a special ceremony held yes
terday morning at the Naval Sta
ton Administration Building, a
group Of Civil Service workers
were presented with apprentice
certificates in their chosen work
and also received high school dip
Tomas.
The men, who have completed
four years Of training as appren-
tice, were graduated to mechan-
les, first step. They are Pedro
Forms Jr., carpenter; Luciano
Gonzalez, painter; Herman E.
Hackney, carpenter; Jack F. Po-
well, plumber; Russell G. White
head, plumber; VerduD E. Mann,
carpenter; Robert r. Malone, cleo
trician, all with the Public Works
Department; Henry Munro Jr.,
Joiner; James W.. Abston, instru-
ment maker; Malcolm J. johnson,
joiner; and Limo A. Castro, pipe
filter, all with the Ships Depart
ment.
The ceremony began with the
invocation by Chaplain Ray C.
Tindall. Awarding of the appren-
tice certificates by Rear Admiral
Irving T. Duke, Commander Ma
val Base, was followed BY the
awarding of the high school dip
Tomas BY Edward Schweitzer,
principal Of Key West High School.
Supervisors on the Naval Station
and Naval Base who have COM
pleted the minimum requirement
of S6 hours participating in the
Supervisor Development Program
we're also presented certificates at
the ceremony.
Each Of the apprentices who adj
Vanceu on this occasion has COM
pleted a minimum of 74SS hours
Of organized training during the
four years Of his apprenticeship.
1900 hours Of this time was
spent in related studies Of the
following subjects: mathematics,
English, science, trade theory,
drawing and blueprint reading,
history, civics and supervisor APP
probation.
Their teachers throughout the
course were T. Chandler, public
works, e. Woodson, ships, H. Eng
land, public works, Mrs. w. Har.
very, industrial relations and ]. C.
Specht, industrial relations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-16
Eisenhower Will
Return TOD.C.
For Policy Speech
BY MARVIN 1. ARRoWsMITH


AUGUSTA, Ca. R-President Ri.
senhower returns to Washington
today for q major foreign policy
peech-reportedly a challenge ia
Russia to prove its peace over.
lures are sincere.
Aides we're talking about the ad.
dress as the most important Oh
Eisenhower's career. He win speak
at a luncheon meeting Of the Amer.
lean Society Of Newspaper Editors
at the Statler Hotel in the capital.
The speech win be televised and
broadcast on all national networks.
Eisenhower planned to leave Al
gusta BY plane this morning. He
win ny back tonight to spend four
more vacation days at the Augusta
National Golf Club.
After his foreign policy speech,
he was scheduled to 20 to Crit
filth Stadium to toss out the first
baseball at the game between the
Washington Senator's and the New
York Yankees. He intends to watch
two or three innings, then start
for Augusta.
On the way back to Georgia the
presidential plane Columbine viii
land at Charlotte, N. c.. then Ei-
senhower win drive ID Salisbury
for the z00th anniversary eelebra.
ton Of North Cardinals Rowan
County.
He spent three hours yesterday
morning completing his Washing.
ton speech, The FIRST formal address
he has devoted exclusively 10 for.
eign policy as president.
He repeatedly started work ca
4 shortly after Josef Stains death
when the Soviet Unions new Nal
enkov regime began putting out
peace feelerx.
His speech today Is understood
to be aimed az finding ous whether
the oyertsres are sincere.
Elsenhowers press secretary.
James c. Hagerty, described Il
IS "a major speech On foreign
policy ard TIE ehances for peace
tor all tie peoples q TIE world
in 1855
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-16
SENATOR WANTS IKE
TO GRAB INITIATIVE
TIM PEACE ADVANCES

before the President was due TO
deliver a major address on foreign
policy to the American Society 81
Newspaper Editors.
Flanders suggested that the
President should first consult with
congressional leaders on exactly
what THE United Nations and
that means the United States
would accept as truce terms In
Korea.
After they have agreed on this.
the President then sho1ld tell Con-
gress and the world publicly what
he wants" Flanders said.
Flanders said he has no informa-
ton on what truce terms would be
acceptable to the President and
the u. N.
His own ideas for an end 10 the
Korean War call for. "a withdraw.
al Of Chinese Communists from
Korea and establishment of q neu-
tral zone about 40 miles deep along
the Yalu River: 90 enforcement
OF this neutral border BY q CON-
mission Of Asians; lal rehabilita-
ton Of Korea; t4) holding 81 free
elections for all OF Korea after the
period Of rebuilding.
Il think some proposal along
these lines would cover all Of our
pledges from a moral standpoint, :
the senator said. 1T would protect
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-16
BUNDLES FOR


LITTLE ROCK u = Miss jim
ME Rose Harrison. II. of Little
Rock, Ark. appeared in the an,
nual Rose Bowl parade at Pasa-
dena. Calf. this year. adorned in
a formal and the traditional Rose
Bowl robe. riding on a float de.
picting a jet airpIane.
The 1T-year-old queen has re
vealed that under her formal at
tire she was wearing: two pa,
jana bottoms, several skirts and
sweaters and pair Of wooler
socks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-14
SHOW YOUR COLORS

Our national flag represents living country and
in itself considered living thing 1t is not material
and through.
With this thought mind every citizen of the United
States who owns flag, wants to show the colors in the
right manner.
On May &c. Memorial Day. display the and stripes
at haf-mast until only then hoist to the top OF the
staff.
Respect your flag and render the courteses to which
it entitled by observing the rules of flag display which
in accordance with the practices approved by leading
flag authorities The rules based herary and good
taste
The flag should be displayed only from sunrise to
SET buildings and stationary fagstaffs in the open
Occasionally may be LETT out at night for special celebra
TONS ...4.
Except when at half-mast, the union (the blue stars
square of the flag should clear the head of the staff
Whenever the flag is not staff but flown from the
side of building in window, the union must always
be in the upper ehand corner as seen by the observers
This holds whether the flag is displayed horizon
tally vertically.
Never let the flag touch the ground or any surface
beneath it. 1t should always be hosted quickly and lowered
slowly and soemnly. .,.-.--
Last but least the nations coors should neither be
displayed stored in such manner will permit it to
be easily soiled or damaged in any way.
Weather permitting the flag may be displayed every
day However, the flag of the United States should be dis
played on:
Lincolns Birthday Washingtons Birthday, Mothers
Day. Memorial Day, Flag Day, independence Day. Labor
Day and Armstce Day.
mortal Day. Saturday, May 80, is county ywide
basis in this community and from all Indications will
have 100 percent participation.
In conjunction with this movement flags be obtain
ed from this newspaper office at cost The last
week terrific and it necessary to place another
order with the New York concern.
The Chamber of Commerce has announced that busi-
in general will be suspended all day Saturday, May
80 with an appropriate program honorng all deceased
veterans being planned by the various patriotic organiza
As in the ne past this r. n, will be given Saturday
Each and every citizen of Noble county urged show
"the coors" on Saturday, May 80, Memorial Day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-14
AN OUTSTANDING PROJECT

Members Of the Belle Valley local board Of education
to be congratulated their grade school building
which is rapidly nearing completion.
Constructed by Crock & Shafer of the Olive community,
the grade school building will be of the most out
standing in this section of Ohio
The total cost will be approximately $4,000 and you
can't beat for this in comparison with other local
buildings that cost considerably
1t will be remembered that the voters of the Belle
Valley school district supported this bond issue with wide
majority and this fall they will the realization of their
dreams when the 195354 school for grade students Of
that community is opened in their building
Members of the Beaver school district would do we'll
get few pointers from Belle Valley before they start
their $4,000 remodeng project.
1t all adds up to the fact that local contractors, in
every instance interested in any local project and
do much better job than other from Zanes
vile or the northern section of the state.
Noble Countians need only look the Belle Valley pro-
ject TO realize this fact themselves.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-14
RANKING STUDENTS

Top scholastic honors this week to the three rank
ing eighth grade students in the Noble county school system
determined by the state board of education.
Top honors of the three go to Sally Anne Gressel of
Berne daughter of Mr. and Mrs Herman Gressel She will
be student next year at the Summerfied high school,
Two students tied for second honorS in the county,
according to Supt H. G. Secres
Sharing the scholastic spotlight Betty Lou Farson
and Evan Luther Brill.
Miss Farson is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Hosmer
Farson of Jackson township and Mr. Brill the of Mrs
Nellie Ahrendt of Columbus.
In addition to winning top honors in the county, the
above three students also placed in the high Goth percene
of the state.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-14
B REFS OF TEN
YE RS hG O

: Fifty selectees, May quota for
Noble county, left last Wednes-
day morning for Fort Hayes, Co.
lumbus, to take their physical
examination for induction into
the u. S. Army.
In response to the notice sent
out for blood donors from the
local Red Cross office, 66 blood
donors from Caldwell and Noble
cunty registered and sc respond
ed to the call to give blood to
the blood bank in GAINESVILLE last
week. Atty Vernon Archer was
chairman of the drive.
Willis Jake" Heddleson, small
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John He'd
dleson of Dudley, was returned
from White Cross hospital, Co.
lumbus, last Friday, following an
orthopedic operation. He also
underwent an operation for the
removal of his tonsils and aden-
oids.
A class of Is boys and % girls
will receive their diplomas as
graduates of Caldwell high school
Friday, May 81, at the 57th COM
mencement exercises of the in
stitution. The main address of
the evening will be delivered by
Robert N. Montgomery, presi-
dent of Muskingum college, New
Concord.
Mrs. E. l.. Stephen, Summer
field, who recently fractured her
arm in an automobile accident
which occurred when she and
her sister, Mrs. V. G. Havener
were enroute to Caldwell, is now
improving satisfactorily.
Marriages: Miss Helen Schott,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Schott, to John Iams, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Iams, Cald-
we'll route; Laura O. Wielandt
Caldwell and E. j. Schott, Cam
bridge.
New Arrival; A daughter tc
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hill OF
Summerfield.
Deaths: Ira M. Polling, Belford
street; Susan Archer, Beverly
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-14
THE AMERICAN WAY
A Greater Greatest Nation

This year marks the l77th An
niversary of the signing of the
Declaration of independence.
During those 1T years, America
grew from a few sparsely-popu-
lated colonies along the middle
Atlantic Coast into the greatest
nation in the world, stretching
from the Atlantic to the Pacific
and from the Gulf of Mexico to
the Canadian border.
What accounted for this extra
ordinary growth and develop
ment, such as the world had
never before witnessed? How
did such great nation evolve
from such a humble beginning
in the short space of 1T years?
The answer is by DESIRE,
COURAGE, and WORK.
The original colonists desired
to get away from the tyranny
and oppression which ground
them down in Europe.
They had the courage to tear
up stakes and risk voyage over
a vast uncharted sea to a strange
land.
They had the will to work, to
hew a new civilization out of
the American wilderness and
they builded, slowly but surely,
an America that is now recogniz-
ed by people everywhere as the
worlds greatest nation.
Our Founding Fathers had to
fight bloody war to throw off
the yoke of an oppressive gov
ernment which they had left be-
hind them in Europe, but which
insisted on following them here
to America.
But, now, history is repeating
itself. In recent years, many Of
the things because. of which the
early coloniSts fled from Europe
and which the Founding Fathers
drove out of the country, have
reared their ugly heads again in
this beloved America of ours.
Bigotry, oppressive taxation and
too much government, among
other things, threaten to carry
us back to a condition of servi-
tude such as that from which our
ancestors fled.
We seem to have forgotten
how to do things for ourselves
we have come to lean on gov
ernment to provide US with the
good things of life. If we con-
tinue in this direction, one Of
these days we will awaken to
find that government has be-
come our master instead of our
servant and that we have thrown
away the freedom SO dearly
bought for us by the early colon
lists.
The sad part about this is that
giving up our freedom will not
bring us the economic security
to which we aspire and which
the planned economists promise
Continued ON 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-14
IT HAPPENED. siE
IN OHIO :.!t!.:: -!

May 10
Sarah Worthington King Peter,
philanthropist from Ross county,
was born. 1900
May III
Charles Warren Fairbanks Of
Union county, the 26th vice presi-
dent of the United States, was
born. 1852
William Dean HowellS, one of
Ohio's most versatile literary
figures, died. 1920
May IL
General Moses Cleaveland, a
shareholder of the Connecticut
Land Company, was selected as
superintendent of the Western
Reserve surveying party. 1706
May 13
Manasseh Cutler, the man
largely responsible for the Ordin-
ance of 1887, was born. 1742
May ID
Antioch College was incorpora-
ted and Horace Mann became its
first president. 1852
The First Ohio Cavalry and
the Fourth. Ohio Infantry - en-
trained for Chicamauga Park,
and thus Ohio was the first state
in the Union to put a volunteer
regiment in the field during the
Spanish-American War. 1898
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-14
This Week
in
Washington


Americans during the past
week listened to the stories of
sick and wounded Allied prison
ers returned by the Communist
in Korea and were angered as
they have not been since the
days of World War II. Death
marches, disease and hunger
killed at least 967 Americans and
South Koreans in Red captivity,
incomplete tabulations reveal.
One soldier told of a 30O-mile
forced march that began with
700 men and ended with only
289 alive. Other prisoners told
OF at least three other marches
in which 156 Americans and 200
South Koreans died. A Turkish
prisoner revealed that 100
Americans died of starvation in
his camp alone.
These stories have created an
anger in the American people
that will be slow to die.
Meanwhile, in Washington
congressman have demanded a
full report on alleged mistreat-
ment of prisoners and demand
that Communist prison camps
be opened to international in
spection.
o Also, in Washington last
week President Eisenhower
warned that America and her
Allies must not relax their
rearming because of the Rus
| sian peace campaign. Until the
condition for genuine peace have
been firmly established, it would
be foothardy for US to delude
ourselves about the dangers con-
fronting us" he said.
Until we can see genuine evi-
dence Of change in long range
(Russian) intentions, there can
be no justifications for relaxing
our buildup," he added.
This bulldup OF power which
the President says must continue,
received a boost and blow dur
ing the week. The boost was
in the form of a 1885, 100000
budget voted by North Atlantic
Treaty Council to build airports,
radar warning system, and
other installations. The blow
came when West Germany's
upper house voted to demand
high-court approval of the
European-army treaty before 60
ing any further with ratification.
That could stall ratification for
months, observers reported.
General Douglas Macarthur
who has been strangely silent
for several weeks has whipped
up new debate with his declara-
ton last week that the Korean
War and all other global issues
, could be settled promptly by
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-14

Samuel Harden Stille
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-14

Volumes of history have been written about settlers of the
American wilderness, little has been accorded to the
quaers who the John Browns Of the un-
settled west.
These outlaws; if they then the
Pilgrims They thieves; time all America
ongd the red They not Nomads of the wilderness
they then all the Gypsy for the
covered left their snakeke trails all the from ply
mouth Rock" to the Golden Gate"
These socaled Squatters who lived by tomahawk right
the brves of the brave They who
felt that when there four to the mile the
ulaton getting thick find they Slipped
the imaginary lines where the last supposed to
exist They far the dark woods until they found
missing and there they built their cabins and planned the
first strong seeds of progress
There hundreds of them scattered along the Ohio
far south as Marietta and up the Muskngum
Their number and all their will be known
history almost forgot to mention them society has
to single unquestoned courage
vision.
Samuel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08
Fight Dwiindles
AS POW Terms
Are Agreed On
Little Ground
Action Seen;
Air Battles Rage
eY EoRREsT EDWARDS

SEOUL R-Fighting dwindled to
a handful of small ground clashes
today as Allied and Red truce de.
legates agreed on prisoner ex.
change, last major block to an
armistice.
However, air action broke out
furiously Monday. U. S. Sabre jets
covering a Sabre fighter-bomber
attack on a Manchurian frontier
dam reported shooting down three
Red MICS, probably destroying a
fourth and damaging three more.
The bombers slashed into the
Suiho power installations with eight
tons of bombs. High above them
the fighters flashed in battle with
MICS which tried to interfere.
Capt. Ralph S. Parr, of Apple
Valley, Calf, was credited with
two of the MIG kills and one dam.
aged. They were his first.
On the ground. Allied infantry.
men Monday tossed back seven
small predawn Red probes against
two Eastern Front mainline posi-.
Continued on Page Seven)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08
Tampa Police
Hunt HOOdlurr
With Bad Aim

TAMPA lR--Poliee today sought
hoodlum with bad aim who
missed a bartender with two close
range shotgun blasts and acciden.
tally killed a janitor.
Detective Bill Bland said the
shots from = slow-moving car were
intended for Paul Ferraro, IS. bar,
tender at the Silver Meteor Bar
across the street from TAMPA 4
union railroad station and q xam.
bier with a record Of six arrests
and one conviction.
Going off duty Ut midnight Sat.
nrday. Ferraro walked out Of the
bar and was leaning against !
plate glass window in front wken
the first blast vas fred from :
car at the curb. II missed ais
head By inches.
FerTaro leaped for the screen
door IN an attempt 10 ran back
inside. The second shot punctured
the door.
Inside. Henry J. Hicks, 81. was
seFuboing TIE h4rroom fiocr. Afser
the first xh0s he raised his bead.
The second struck him in tie face.
kallsng hlm Instantly.
Bland said the gunmaa vas "a
close 20 FsErarO TIE eaF7sasseT sat.
Continued CT PAGE Sevea)