davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-01
Donald D. Moore
kfLeader's Course

Pvt. Donald D. Moore, son of
Mrs. ]. Hupp, 507 Spruce street,
Caldwell, has beeen selected to
attend the 5th Armored Division
Leaders course at Camp
Chaffee, Ark.
The eight-week school, which
is the training ground for future
non-commissioned and commits
stoned officers, is divided into
two phases.
The first five weeks will be
devoted to the study of Leader
ship Principles, methods of in
struction, and the conduct and
teaching of drill and inspections.
During the final three weeks,
Moore will be assigned to post
training unit where he will put
into practice the lessons learned
in the first five weeks and serve
as an acting non-commissioned
officer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-01
Richard Z. Crum
Al Fl. CanipheIl

Private Richard E. Crum, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Crum,
route 6, Caldwell, has just been
assigned to Company "B', 10th
Tank Battalion of the famed 18th
Airborne Division stationed at
Fort Campbell, Kentucky.
Private Crum entered the
service in August of 1853 and
will receive 16 weeks of basic
training, the last of which will
be tank training. Prior to his
entrance in the service he at
tended Saint Ursula's Academy
and Caldwell high school. After
graduation, he was employed at
Crock & Schafer in Olive.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-01
Milk Producers In
Tri-Area To Meet

A called meeting of the Milk
Producers association for this
tri-county area will be held at
the Garvin school near Cumber-
land, Thursday evening, Oct. 8,
beginning at 800 o'clock.
A good attendance of all mem
bers is desired since the increas-
ed price in hauling will be the
main topic of discussion.
The association includes MEM
bers from Noble, Guernsey and
Washington counties, extending
as far south as Lower Salem.
This is a vital issue to milk
producers and all members are
urged to attend this called meet
ing.
Classifieds Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-01
TO HOLD RETREAT

The fourth annual weekend
retreat for the Cumberland
Methodist church will be held
Oct. 9, 10, and II. The general
theme will be when God
Touches Autumn" Rev. David
Hively. pastor, will be in charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-01

-. a-~-------- =
fINIEnnNTI
&nr1ErinIrn
GIIII'LlIffNT II'Ll
his Week
in
Washington


spending their time since con
gress adjourned in trying to
sum up and evaluate the first
months of the Republican ad-
ministration. Perhaps the best
way to express the general con-
clusion is in the words of one
observer, who said, that neither
party Republican or Democrats)
was ''keenly happy or keenly un-
happy"
Seven achievements can be
listed on the Administrations
side. These are:
/. An extension of the excess
profits tax on corporations until
January l. This tax will yield
$500 million.
2. A limited cut in eXpendi-
lures - $1.4 billion from the de-
fense budget, Sc of a billion
from foreign aid, and $1.4 billion
from all other expenditures.
3. Redeemed the Presidents
pledge to give the states title to
oil and mineral deposits on their
off-shore lands.
4. Congress granted the Presi-
dents request for years eX-
tension Of the Reciprocal Trade
Act. A study of the whole tariff
problem is scheduled when con-
gress conVenes again.
5. Congress approved admis-
sion of 214,000 immigrants in the
next two years, somewhat less
than what the President had re-
quested.
6. Congress authorized 500
billion in surplus food for needy
nations between now and
March.
7. The Defense, Agriculture
and Justice department were re-
organized and a new cabinet de-
partment - Health, Education
and Welfare - was created.
There is also the other side
of the picture. A number of
measures which had been on the
Presidents must list got no.
where. Generally they were kill
ed in committee. They were:
l. Hawaiian statehood which
the President recommended.
2. Extension of social security
to groups not now covered.
3. Increase in postal rates to
get the department out of the
red.
4. A delay in the revision OF
the Taft Hartley labor law ano
the McCarran-Walter immigra.
ton act.
According to a recent poll by
Congressional Quarterly mem.
bers of the 93rd congress give
| top billing to Korea, tax reduc
ton, and economy in govern
; ment as the key issues of 1885,
| election campaigns.
5 OF 223 senators and represen
tatives who responded, 85 pc
=, cent picked Korea as a major
S issue in the coming campaign
: from a list of 40 potential 1885,
I topics.
/, Tax reduction was the issu,
|, next most frequently selected
polling rs per cent of the vote
), Seventy-thr per- cent of thos,
), who responded - 112 Demo
/, Gratis and l09 Republicans -
J, ranked economy in governmen
y as the third hottest topic.
= Broken down the poll show
J; some variation which can be at
j tributed to party affiliations. Fo
:, instance, Republicans rated Kor
ca first, but scored economy il
), government in second spot, fol
+. lowed by tax reduction, bulge
e balancing and tax revision.
+ Democrats also gave top prior
c ity to Korea, but they selecte
i tax reduction next, farm an
livestock prices third, farm pric
supports fourth and economy i
government they dropped t
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-01
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending Sept.
II amounted to $1,709. Total
collected to date in the county
amounts to $22,939.59, compared
to $19,358.04 in 1852.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-01
STRICKEN SUDDENLY

Mrs. Fannie Poole, Who was
visiting her niece, Mrs. Ernest
Parry, was stricken suddenly i'll
Saturday and was removed in
the Murphy ambulance to her
home in Rawleigh, N. c.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-01
TAKEN ILL

TAKEN ILL
Robert Gerbeck, who with a
companion, Ted Willoughby, was
enroute to Clarksburg, w. Va,
was taken violently i'll while
they were in Caldwell. He re-
ceived local medical attention
and was then removed in the
McVay ambulance to st. Francis
hospital, Cambridge, for treat
ment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-01
ENJOYING LEAVE

SI3c Carlos Murrey, who is
stationed with the u. S. Navy at
Orange, Texas, is home visiting
his mother, Mrs. Hazel Murrey
and his brothers of near Cald-
well. His leave is for a period
of % daVC
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-01
PROMOTED

Howard Mckee, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Cliff Mckee, Cumber-
land street, has been promoted
to the grade of corporal. He IS
serving with the Goth Ordnance
Co. Fort Bliss, Texas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-01
Mrs. Elizabeth Buckley Attends Pea
Girls Seminar At Purdue University

Buckley field office clerk of the Cambridge Pro-
CALDWELL attended P C. A girls
University, Lafayette Indiana last week
Buckley accompanied by the following individuals al
Cambridge P c. A Dean Treh secretary
Donohs bookkeeper
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-01
Governor Awards Made AT Annual
Newspaper Convention In Columbus

Oho sesquicenenna year seven governors awards TOT
the
newspaper association banquet the
hotel last night
bronze pacques which the collective
of their fellow Buckeyes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-25
Marines Beat
Off Reds In
Bitter Fight
o. cEoRCE a. MACARTHUR

~ 0E0N0G - sOSeANauS
SEOUL tA = American Marines
defending three hill positions beat
OF $500 attacking Chinese today
northeast Of Panmunjom, where
Allied and Red negOtiators put the
finishing touches on q Korean ar.
mistice.
A Chinese regiment hit three
Western Front outposts in furious
assaults in drizzling rain that
quickly carried into Marine
trenches, the u. S. 9Th Army said.
One outpost Esther--was lost in
4 bitter hand-to-hand fight, but was
recaptured by communicating
Leathernecks.
The Chinese kept up the battle,
however, and were putting on pres
sure hours after the battle started,
the Army said.
u. S. 5th Air Force planes few
more than 800 millions through the
stormy weather, dumping bomb
loads with electronic and radar
sights.
The Air Force said 10 Allied
planes went down in Communist
territory during the week ended
Friday. Two were Sabre Jets LOST
in air combat with Red fighters
Seven planes-three ThunderietS
two Panther jets, two Sabres .
lWere downed by ground fire, and
lone Sabre was lost to unexplained
causes the Air Force reported.
The Sth Army said numerous pa
troll and probing contacts flaret
across the muddied battlefront.
The biggest Red thrust hit thu
Marines on the Western Front.
Associated Press CORRESPONDENT
/ Forrest Edwards said Red lOsse.
were heavy in the assaults on the
Leatherneck positions.
The Communists heralded their
attack with artillery and rarely
used Russian-type Katusha rockets
Explosions could be heard at near.
by Panmunjom. where Allied and
Communist truce officers ironed
out final details Of the armistice.
Marine losses were not disclosed
Continued On Page Fivel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-25
Refugee Bill
Lauded In Report

WASHINGTON, IN - Nine sena.
tors said ii I formal report Friday
that passage Of 4 special refugees
immigration bill President Eisea,
hover has asked would further
s.the basic foreign policy objective
u Strengthening the ire world. "
Six others, Ii Z minority report
from the Senate Judiciary Commit
tee, declared the proposal to admit
$4,000 immigrants involved IN.
warranted security risks.
In the House, meanwhile. Repub'
hcan leaders set the signals d
give the measure 4 fast track next
week. following It's approval, 1I-l2,
after weeks Of delay. By The Judi.
ciAry Committee.
The Presidents lieutenants ex-
pressed confidence the House would
approve the measure. which is On
the list q must LEGISLATION "a
Be disposed Of before Congress al.
jOurns.
Senate and House versions al the
measure differ, The House com.
mlttee ekayed admission Of the
tnll $4,000 Immigrants. but spread
over three years Instead Il tha
two Eisenhower Originally asked
The Senate bill would authorize
-. 900 b three years
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-25
Clergyman Is
Defended By


UPPER LAKE, Calf n Strong
ly defended by his congregation
and officials Of the Methodist
Church. the Rev. Jack r. Me-
Michael said TODAY he win leave
for Washington 10 . few days to
answer charges by the House I'M
American Activities Committee Of
Communist affiIiaticn.
II am not certain / need an
attorney" said the 38.year-oId lo-
cal Methodist pastor who was sub
Ipoenaed yesterday to testify Ia
Washington next Thursday. He told
a reporter:
81 am not q Communist. Every
thing / have done throughout my
life has been based on my under
standings Of tie gospel.
Rev. McMichaei added that per.
Ihaps some organizations to which
l belonged later became infiltrated
CONTINUED On Page Fivel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-25
Monument To
Casey Jones
IsUnyeiled

/ VAUGHAN, Miss. u - Casey
Jones' beloved WhippoorwiIl whis-
EsIs echoed once again across Mis-.
Esissippi while I monument was
unveiled n this village where the
famed train engineer died n the
binding crash Of The '.Old So. "
Casey's 0a.year.old widow and
lSim Webb, the Negro fireman to
whom be yelled lump, sim,
linmpl" Just before the crash IS
years ago, attended the unveillng
late yesterday h this whistlestOp
on the Illinois Central line.
Mrs. Jones rode into Vaughan
lon the les crack streamliner,
train No. /. The train that Casey
rode 70 his death at almost the
same spot also was the &c No. 1,
The high rightwheelef he rode to
fame.
Casey's .spry little widow now
lives in jackson, Tenn, and
reared two Of casey's sons to fol.
low In their fathers footsteps on
the railroad.
| The years rolled back for sim
webb as he Raaed on / model o,
"0id $50" with Casey IN the cab
ibis hand on tie throttle. Casey.
whistle was donated for the cele
Ibration BY q Missouri man.
| Sim can almost recite minute
by minute the account Of the
t'sCannonbaIl's" last run ii 1900,
From the time they left Memphis,
Tenn. an hour and IS minutes late,
to the time they cot to the S-eurve
At Vaughan where they were only
two minutes of schedule, Sim can
lretrace the historic run mile BY
mile.
/ AZ one point IN that Inflated
curve Sim said he looked out thu
window and saw e. cabOose 81
the freight train ahead.
Ny Lord. Mr. casey. there's
something on the main Incl" Sim
yelled.
Casey must have seen il at the
same time because his hand was
on the throttle.
II was then that Casey screamed
jump. Sim. jump."
Sim said when Casey was found
i'm the smoking wretkage, bis hand
was Still on the brake.
Some 1850 persons, the largest
Ierowd ID the history Of the village
community S. miles north Of TIE
Mississippi capital Of Jackson,
gathered from the valleys that
flank the les tracks and jammeI
YaRghan's one street 10 pay ~
ute 10 e Ceaory.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-25
Score, Of Experts 70
Attend Diners Meet
EIGHT FLORIDA
CITIES WILL BE
REPRESENTED
By SUSAN MeAvoY

Skin divers from ut least eight
Florida cities have already de-
lcIared their intention Of entering
the Key West underwater tourna-
ment sponsored,by the Florida Skin
Divers Association Sunday August
3.
Harold Aycock, president Of the
Association in call from West
Palm Beach, told this reporter to-
day that the 50 to 90 expert divers
coming to Key West win be large
Ily younger men in their teens and
Juveniles. Skin divers are,the under
water men who do rot wear diving
suits or helmets.
1--WE have an S0-year-old in the
association but I doubt II he'll
compete in the tournament" Ay-
cock said.
/ The divers from West Palm
Beach, Aycock's home city, WIN
bring down their special built ex-
ltra-l0ng underwater guns.
Mour wsfer o. me Aslantie
siis q - elsaF mat We eai uSa
) long sua. On M Gull sidg. The
west-eoass skin divers will else
brina their snerIesls, masks. ard
Hippsrs. Aqua lungs will not be
used.
Among the cities to be represent
led Ia the first skin divers tOurna-
!ment to be held in Key West, and
the second held by the Association
for the 'Cuda Cup are the follow
ling:
! West Palm Beach, Miami, Sara
sofa, Tampa, jacksonville, Orlan-
do, Tampa and Bradenton.
Tallahassee Is in the process Of
forming . club, Aycock said.
Here In Key West, Eddie Ciesin-
ski, noted diver, win greet the
statewide champions Neither he
NOR any Key West diver can COM
pete in the tournament because
there is no local skin divers club in
Key West as the present. Ciesinski
win observe the proceedings as win
photographers and this reporter
from topside as well as under
water.
Burton McNealy, state publicity
chairman Of the club, win bring
his camera down. Underwater still
pictures win be made not only for
the daily press but for national
Continued On Page Ffve)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-25

A public hearing TO air an amend
ment to the city zoning code to
prohibit community garages and
parking lots in the Residence AH
Of the city has been sci
for August IL. according to q legal
notice appearing in The Citizen.
Appsronily. the proposed
chsnss 10 no result 81 . hot con-
iroversy which has srupsed since
1lse construction 81 0 psFiine lef
and sssd 81 ihe corner d 0Uvsl
and United Streets, BY Ire Null.
berg Chevrolet Company. The
new amended oFdinsnee would
make 4 impossible fer further
such areas 70 be dsvsleped and
could eeneeivablY half Ire con.
ssFUefion - . Dsrkins let sdia-
cent 70 ne ens presently IN sxis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-25
Neil Saunders To
Run For City Post

Neil sa0ndsFs, 1901 Seventh
Street, will bseems shs fifih
person Monday 10 qualify for
ihs city commission race. ~
annoUnesd to-day.
Saunders, head ef > LEGAL
SIGN BUSINESS. said that he viii
90 10 CRY Hall and quality in
eFoup Fevr which will make
him am exponent Of Paul r.
"BIondie' Reherfs, Wlso en-
nouneed his intention - run
Thursday.
Presently the chairman Of Me
MenFoe County Anti MosqUite
consvol District. Saunders was
. member o. the eemmitioe
that drassed the present city
charter In 1916.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-25
School Budget Hits Peak
With Mi|Iage Still AS
$I,624,777
Budget Set
By Board

A record breaking budget
of $l,624,477 for the opera
ton of Monroe County
schools in the fiscal year
starting July l, will be dis
cussed at a public hearing
Friday night at the court
house, Superintendent of
Public Instruction Horace
O'Bryant said today.
The budget will be ball
anced without any increase
in millage. That remains this
year at 14.5 the same figure
as last year. O'Bryant said.
Though the miIlage Is the same
the yield from the higher assessed
valuation Of county property Is
more than 1952-5s. More than $3.50,
900 Is being obtained for the schools
from county taxes. State and FEEDER
al funds account for $Sse, sT2 In re-
Eceipfs. District taxes account for
S236, 925 and racing commission
funds come to So, 900.
Largest proportional Increase
In expenditures IN The coming
yesr Is for salaries TO the ins
strueaionaI xfafs 81 the eevutY
sthools, o. IN ssId
This Is Of course the largest SIN
Re item ii the budget, amounting
IS '$72z, 3sl. Included In the large
alI0cation for salaries are the
raises that have been approved BY
the Spte fur county teachers. Al
ministratiye expenses for the school
system come to only $4,000; op.
GRAFTON Of the physical plant, $6s.
600; maintenance, So, 900. Capital
outlay is $3.50 1872.
The amount allocated for the
Federal construction fund receipts
and expenditures is $ls0.4S2. This
includes the construction Of eight
additional classrooms at Truman
school and a small equipment
item.
The break down on millage to be
levied on the 1858 assessment roll
10 yield the necessary revenue for
these budgets is as follows;
County Current School fund = 8
District Current School Fund = I
District Interest and Sinking
Fund = 0
School Building and Bus Reserve
- Is.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-25
City Sets Public Hearing To
Stop Parking Lot Construction

sssee. The lard was purchased
BY MuIbarg Thursday and he IN
dieafed that hs would build an
ether lot there.
However, the city refused to is.
sue an OccupatiOnal license for the
parking lot until the term Com
|munity garage was clarified by
the city attorney.
The controversy stems from the
fact that the city code now allows
community garages and parking
lots Ia Residence Alb sections. Re-
|sidents In the area are protesting
on the basis that their property
values are being bit By the clause.
II the new ordinance is passed
after the necessary public hearing.
the following regulations wiz APP
ply:
A building may be altered, erect
ed, designed. arranged or used for
any Of the following purposes and
no other: apartments, or multiple
dwellings. apartment-hotel build
ings. hotels, hospitals and sanitar-
iums provided they are located not
less than 30 feet from adjacent side
property lines), buildings Of civic
assembly, public art galleries, lib.
raries and museums.
In residence "AB districts, the
building area shah not exceed 50
per cent Of the the lot area.
In residence ABB districts there
shall be : front yard with > depth
not less than 10 feet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-25
Lifting Of Controls Wont
Boost Rents REALTORS Say
No Shortage
OF Housing
II Seen Here

The removal Of rent con-
lxols IN Key West Friday
vas hailed BY local real
estate operators a. ! logical
and very natural move IN
view Of the fact that the city
apparently has no shortage
d rental units, ! survey Of
The local real estate market
revealed today.
or the real estate dealers
uueried, all were Of the
opinion that rent control has
not been necessary for some
time. The Key West Real
Estate Board. IN fact was
considering petitioning the
city and county commissions
Is put pressure on Washing
ton authorities for relief
from rent controls.
Chief reason given for the fact
dat there Il no housing shortage
4 he construction Of hundreds Of
l6m.c0st Naval housing nnits II the
past three years, There are plenty
e vacancies n rents rangln from
- er month and %. he Eealtors
I'D. During the var years, when
here was ! real shortage, controls
were necessary. they added.
The rents are. and have been.
considerably below The ceilings al
lowed " TIE Office of ReEt Stabi-
llsallon, they added.
s'The Law 81 supply and demand
wiz keep rents down. they said IN
commenting on whether or not The
lifting oi controls VIII result III
Wholesale increased il rents IL the
city.
Win The number Of apartments
and houses available fOr rental, the
public iust won't pay exOrbitant
rents. the realtors agree.
me absence Of deluxe" rentals
n the clty was also given as 4 fac.
Tor which win generally keep rents
from skyrocketting.
Another point ID favor Of the IFS
lng az controls i the fact that land
lords win Be able 10 improve their
property without being penalized
O. Ii the past and The resultant
competition win result Ii 4 better
break for tenants.
Tie controls can always Be snap
ped back o. Il the situation should
RET out of hand. although that Is
extremely doubtful. another dealer
1nld.
The BIG result viii Be the closing
O. the Area Rent Control Office
here. After July 81, Il win be un.
necessary for Key West landlords
Continued On Page Fivel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-25
Five Neglected Children
Taken From Three Mothers
Judge Gibson Has
Week Packed With
Neglect Cases

Judge Eva Warner Gibson inter
fnpted her Conch dinner for Jers
I. Stambaugh. Srs chairman o
Florida Children's Commission. AM
his wife, to handle the third case
Iof neglect BY mothers Of young
children.
The Judge has had 70 take
away from three Mseshers sotaI
81 sivo children n NJ lsst week.
On csNspialnts that Ire children
were bslns In alsse. hungry.
ard wneaEod Tor.
Yesterday evening the Judge
hoped for 4 rest from the cares 81
children. She planned 70 spend the
evening preparing : real Concf
dinner for Stanbaugh and his wife
who are In Key West on two day
vacation, and 10 talk shop witt
them after dinner.
In the midst Of preparation
more trouble broke On the deserted
|child-neglectful mother front. Ths
Judge had to put aside her concl
chowder while she handled tn
third case Of neglect.
All three Of the allcgedIy neglect
ling mothers are under thirty years
IAN five Of the neglected childrel
are under three years Of age. III
youngest Is less than three month
/ old. Judge Gibson said.
In ell three easas relatives u
HE family are hiiRs soVShf -
take ever eusaody e. Slso veUns.
ssers. ~ prssena fha 1--WE babies
are n Temporary tester homes.
sgparata enes.
Two of the babies were sufferinI
imalnutrition, The Judge said.
The mothers need help, psy
Echiatric help, as web as the ba
lbies, 2 Judge Gibsc1. "0ne Of then
lis 50 young and Ignorant. The 9th
sers have proven BY their past re
cords that they need guidance an,
direction"
There are no facilities in Re!
West the Judge pointed out 70
guidance of adults. The Navy Ia
Ia case worker and 1 psychiatris
for its own. but civilians in troubl'
must wind up in the courts. Wit
mo referral agency or individual 3
help them. she said
Stambaugh. Children's Commits
sion head, told The Citizen today b
thinks Judge Gibson is doing 4 fin
lob with the limited facilities sh'
has.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-25
War End Near; Ban Set On Taking Arms 10 Korea
Order By U.N. May Mean
Truce Signing Is Complete

TOKYO-(AP).-United Nations passenger
route TO Korea were informed NJ Tachikawa Air
Base near Tokyo Al 7:25 pm. today no more arms
or ammunition would be permitted aboard planes
headed for the war-battered peninsula.
People carrying official papers cannot carry
weapons or ammunition The commanding general
Of the 374th Troop Carrier Wing gave the order pre-
sumably on orders from higher up.
Such an order would be given II an armistice
had been agreed upon in Korea.
The announcement made al the airport said the
order included eyeryoneeyen soldiers returning TO
------------------- Korea.