davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-26

his most recent outings. He is
managed by Marshall Miles, who
used to handle Joe Louis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-26

Sammy Baugh completed 1,7Os
forward passes during 16 seasons
with the Washington Redskins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-26
Baseball Results

SUNDAYS RESULTS
Chattanooga So, Atlanta "a
Memphis Sc, Mobile 81
Birmingham 1914, Nashville 81
Little Rock 10-3, New Orleans ~
MONDAYS SCHEDULE
Mobile at Memphis
Only game scheduled
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-26

The 1ss-yard fourth hole is the
shortest for the National Open at
Baltusrol in Springfield, N. J.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-26
Lefty HoppyL Leads Babe Ruth
League Batters With .578 Mark

Hoppy of the Key West Insurance Co. nine is
baseball baes with cool 578 He followed
by jimmy Tynes of the Evans Enterprises with .555.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-26

and as Garvin's boat whipped
around ito propeller hit her on the
nAok. /
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

MONDAYS SCHEDULE
New York at Brooklyn, p.m.-Maglie
W.. Erskine O1-9
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, 1880 PM
Conley (e-5 vs.. Law (6-n
Only games scheduled
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-26

Golf pro Bud Holscher formerly
played for Stanford University,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-26
SUNDAYS RESULTS

Milwaukee z, New York 5
Brooklyn z, St. Louis l
Chicago 81. Philadelphia IL
Pittsburgh AZ, Cincinnati 2-S
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-26
jorLeague
Leaders

AMERICAN LEAcrr
BATTING -Noren, New vi.
RUNS Minoso, Chicago. m '''o'
RUNS BATTED IN Minoso, Co;c..o PC
HITS Chicago, 1913. Nhicago' TO-
HOME RUNS-Doby, cleva,.,6 ..s
Mantle, New York, 20. 'eiano and
od poiTCHING-Reynolds. New York, 1o.1.
NATIONAL LEAcur
BATTING Snider, Brooklyn as.
RUNS MusiaI, st. Ionic 20 100.
RUNS BATTED IN-Nusis, G:
HlIS-Schoendienst, St. Louis 191 o.
HOME RUNS Mays, New Yo-L
Of ETCHING antonelli, New York a.,
o.. PIrcHNG-AntOnelH. New York. 14a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-26

Byron Nelson won eight straight
golf tournaments in 1915. Harold
(Jug) McSpaden was second in
three of the tournaments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-26

SUNDAYS RESULTS
Maeon 5.l0. Columbus il
jacksonville II. Charlotte z
Columbia 5, Savannah 4
Montgomery /. Augusta
MONDAYS SCHEDULE
Charlotte at Savannah
Columbia at jacksonville
Columbus at Augusta
Montgomery at Macon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-26

(Oauupub AZ augusta
Montgomery at Macon
----'-----
sundays BASEBALL RESULTg
ALABAMA-FLORLDA
Dothan }. Andalusia.Opp / (3nd gam,
postponed. rain
Crestview 4. Craceville 3
Fort Walton Beach Is. Panama Olty
INTERNATIONAL
Ottawa Ga. Buffalo -
Rochester IA. Richmond -
Toronto ). Syracuse 4 Go innings
PACIFIC COAST
san Francisco So, Los Angeles -
Hollywood ST. Oakland 10
San Diego so. Portland 30
Seattle l3'l, Sacramento 60
shreveport -. Dallas IS
Font Worth 14-3. Beaumont lilo
Houston Ill Tulsa O-3
San Antonio 20, Oklahoma CITY ~
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis SO. Louisville FL
Kansas City 10, Toledo 9
Charleston 5, Minneapolis ,
---------
MONDAYS BASEBALL SCHEDULE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo at Indianapolis
Louisville at Kansas City
Only games scheduled
INTERNATIONAL
MontreAl at Syracuse
Havana at Toronto q
Richmond at Rochester q
Only games scheduled
TEXAS
Houston ut Tulsa
San Antonio at Oklahoma City
Beaumont at Fort Worth
Shreveport at Dallas
ALABAMA-FLORIDA
Graceville at Andalusia- Opp
Panama City at Dothan
Fort Walton Beach at Crestview
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-26

BASEBALL STANDINGS
ALADAMA-FLORDA
Evening star., 1954-10-03

This con-Seoly Bed is the very lost word in
doUbie-dvty furniture As SOTO, II IS beautifully
Hip" operotion converts it. in seconds" 10 q
tUil size bed. And il hos real Seoly Naturol
Rest Innerspring Mottress An vnvsuol selection
Of deeorotor covers at the very unusual price
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Mrs. PeIzman's S Estate
Valued at S164,0O0

Mrs. Helen c. Pelzman, widow
of Frederick M. Pelzman. left
an estate valued at more than
$l64,000.
A petition for probate Of her
will was filed yesterday in the
Register Of Wills ONCE In the
U. S. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Mrs. Pelzman, who was Sc.
died on September ~ in q New
York hospital. Her husband. who
had owned the Fashion Shop.
Thirteenth and r streets NV.
died in 1852.
Under terms Of her will. her
entire estate was left to her two
sons to share equally. They are
Richard L. Pelzman Of New York
and Frederick II. Pelzman OF
2747 Ordway street NV.
The petition for probate Of the
will was filed by Attorney Cole
man L. Diamond.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
MAKE YOURSELF OVER IN 3 DAYS
at the HELENA RUBINSTEIN SALON

Three-Day Make-OUer Session
PoIoroid Skin AnoIysis
Spot Reducing Exercises
Skin Gore Treatments
Lotest Makeup Technique
Hair Re-StyIing
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Judge Bostiun to Speak

Judge Walter M. Bastian Of
the y. 8. District Court for the
District Of Columbia. viii address
Barristers' Lodge No. 4s at 8
o'clock tonight in Stansbury
Lodge Hall. 58s2 Georgia ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Foreign
Y. N. Demands Peiping
Return Men Seized
AS American Spies

The evolving concept Of acom-
petitive co-existence'' requires the
major competitors to develop their
strength but. II possible. avoid its
use.
Certainly the United States and
her Western allies we're skilIfully
avoiding rash action last week. They
took the Chinese Communists be-
fore the bar Of United Nations opin-
ion In an effort To force them there
rather than III the China Sea--toS
release imprisoned airmen.
No realist. of course, expects this
soft line 10 free the airmen. But the
United States was conyincingiy DEM
onstratine itsl disposition to use
peaceful means h settling cold-war
disputes.
Not as much could b said Tor the
Soviet Union. however. Last Thurs
day night Moscow informed the
West that the Sovie bloc would
step up their armaments" II West
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Cold War

The character of competition be-
tween the Soviet and non-Soviet
blocs In this atomic age Is changing.
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles said last week.
We are moving out Of the military
huild-up phase, he said, and into q
period Of economic rivaIry--a sort
Of contest to prove which system,
Western or Soviet, promises more to
the uncommitted nations OF the
world.
How much money the United
States would spend to back the West
efn case was already q burning issue
In Washington, and 1t promises to
get hotter when the new Congress
gets into harness early next year.
Secret Diplomacy
Another important cold-war
change seemed TO be III the maxi
ing. Secret diplomacy was making
comeback.
In . way. this return To diplo-
nlaticas opposed to propaganda
channels marked d victory for United
States perseverance, as Secretary
Dulles emphasized
Soviet Russia aereed early last
week after mohs of haggling
10 resume secret talks on joining
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Europe

I'm Italy, Premier Mario Scelba
launched his campaign to cut of
the powerful Communist Party from
It's sources Of illicit funds. Graft in
local Red governments will be root.
ed out. illegal imports viii be cut
of. and kickbacks to the Commu-
mist Party from contractors will be
halted. the government promises.
The Italians, have high hopes this
WI cripple the Red party, most
powerful OF the Communist organ
izations In the free world.
In France, Premier Pierre Mem
des-France announced he was send
ing his MOSCOW Ambassador to see
Foreign Minister Vyacheslay Molo-
toy about arranging Austrian peace
treaty negotiations Mr.. Molotov
and Pravda both reacted with fiery
attacks on the Paris agreements.
The Kremlin's notes to the Big
Three also emphasized that rati-
fication Of these pacts would not
help Austria gain her independence.
Ratification processes went on In
Paris nevertheless. The National
Assembly's Foreign Affairs COM
mittee recommended approval Of
all three agreements letting q re-
armed Germany into NATO, giving
her complete sovereignty, and set
Ting the Saar dispute. The French
Assembly's debate starts q week
4 4xa<Ee 49, ewf.ks@s
Evening star., 1954-12-12
|fIH4H .s.l-E sNf
W. alg1a
A
ASI0
Il

In Korea, where 79-year-old Pres
ident Syngman Rhee has just pushed
through d special amendment allow
ing him to hold Office for life, South
and North Korea stiii glare men
acingly at each other across their
uneasy border. The u. N. General
Assembly's s Political Committee voted
Sos last week to call once more for
free elections throughout the Ko-
rean peninsula. Communist bloc
opposition gave the plan little hope
for elimination. even though the
measure Is expected to pass the Gem
eral Assembly overwhelmingly.
In Japan, Americas staunch
friend, Shigeru Yoshida. resigned
the premiership under pressure and
was replaced by Ichiro Hatoyama,
another pro-American conservative.
Mamoru Ehigenaitsu. veteran, peg
legged japanese diplomat who
signed his country's surrender III
1915 aboard the q. s. s. Missouri.
became Foreign Minister. Mr.. Hat
oyaula promised the Socialists, who
backed him. that be would step
down III tin To hold general elec-
tions II March, The Socialists stand
Evening star., 1954-12-12
. And the Right

Senator Mccarthy apparently has
been uncertain of the attitude he
should take toward President Eisen-
hover. He has frequently made
clear his dissatisfaction with the
administrations anti Communist
record. But he has also, In the past,
given Mr.. Eisenhower credit for "a
high batting average" !"
Last week Joe Mccarthy made up
his mind. And it turned out that as
far as he is concerned, President
Eisenhower is Just like all the other
persons who have failed to applaud
the Senator--he Is softie for COM
l1auniSln.
Senator Mccarthy did not lower
the boom on the President until
after the, Senate censure session
! closed 10 days ago. On December
4 President Eisenhower congratu-
lated Senator Arthur ". Watkins,
Republican, of Utah for the Job done
by Mr.. Watkins select committee
investigating the censure charges
against Senator Mccarthy.
On top of everything else that had
happened. this was too much for the
Wisconsin legislator. He had fire.
Quently complained that the job OF
roofing out Communists had been
held up for 10 months by the likes
of Mr.. Watkins. He heaved sigh
of relief when the censure issue was
closed, and said now he could get
back into the anti Communist fight.
B He, got back into it last week,
but didn't stay long In fact. Sem
ator Mccarthy rooted out Com
munists" for only 10 minutes. Then
he went on vacation, ostensibly to
nurse his injured elbow.
Mccarthy Blast
And, even In those 19 minutes,
Senator Mccarthy didn't do much
Communist fighting. More properly,
what he did would be characters.
lied as Eisenhower fighting. From
the chairmarl's desk in q COMMITTEES
room. he read q statement that
included these fighting words:
During the Eisenhower campaign
I spoke from coast to coast prom
Using the American people that II
they would elect the Eisenhower
administration that they could be
assured Of vigorous, forcefu1 fight
against Communists in government.
Unfortunately in this ! was mis-
taken. ] find that the President on
one hand congratulates the Sena-
tors who hold up the work of our
committee and on the other hand
urges that we be patient with the
Communist hoodlums who, as OF
this very moment, are torturing and
Evening star., 1954-12-12
From, the Left

The first public act Of Paul M.
Butler, newly elected chairman of
the Democratic National Committee,
was to announce that President Eli
senhoWer lacked the capacity to be
a good President
There were guesses that, IL MIR.
Butler was kicking of new Demo-
cratic campaign and ca Mr.. Butler
had made a mistake that would
soon be corrected by his party elders.
Before the week was over Chair
man Butler settled the controversy.
He went to Kansas City to seek the
blessing of Harry s.. Truman, who
had opposed his selection as national
chairman. Mr.. Butler got the bless
ing-along with another one from
visitor Averell Hartman, New York
Governor-elect.
Then, with his flanks and rear
secured. Mr.. Butler turned again
to the main objective Mr.. Eisen-
hover.
1T Is of sincere regret to me-"
Mr.. Butler said, that he president
Eisenhower has seemed unable to
bring to the task OF civil govern
iner1t the qualities that made him
such renowned military leader"
M. Trumon's Sorrow
Former President Truman added
without sign of tear: u feel sorry
for poor old Ike"
Mr.. Hartman then summed up
what obviously was the new party
line for Democrats:
We've got to quit this business
OF excluding President Eisenhower
from criticism of the unworthy CAM
paign tactics that have been adopted
by the Republican Party and that
he has condoned. We've got to stop
avoiding holding President Eisen-
hover responsible for the actions of
his lieutenants OF the Republicasa
Party ..s. D
When asked about the Democratic
criticism. President Eisenhower sug-
gested his press conference ques-
tioners Judge whether or not he was
q good President. He added: II
think too often politicians look into
a looking glass instead Of through a
window"
The weeks exchange added up
to this: The Democrats have de-
cided it is time to quit liking Ike.
The Eisenhower coattails may have
been helpful in the 1854 congress
sional elections. but they certainly
will do the Democrats no good when
they seek the presidency in 1856. II
Mr.. Eisenhower runs again he will
Evening star., 1954-12-12

to gain from the elections. But Mr..
Shigemitsu thinks he is in a good
position to become the next Premier.
In Formosa, Chang Kai-shek re-
ported a new Red buildup around
Quemoy Island In Fukien Province.
Red Chinese Premier Chou En-lai
thundered against the new Nation
alist China United States mutual Sc
curity treaty. He told the United
States to get out of Fornosa or be
prepared for "all the grave conse-
quences" when Peiping's liberation
drive gets going. Chou's threats
were carbon copies of those broad
cast periodically before the security
treaty was signed. But American
and Chinese military leaders kept a
sharp eye out for Red assaults on
offshore islands. The United States
Is not saying If it will help Chang
hold on to the islands. We have
promised, however. to help Chang
keep the Pescadores and Formosa.
i In Wet Nam, there were more
4AA4A6&AAA6C Va NAtA WdI.
loyal to Premier Ngo Dinh Diem,
who are in the minority, seized
garrison post at Cana, lao miles
north of Saigon and captured the
treasury OF nearby town..
Meanwhile In Saigon, Premier
Diem disregarded the advice of top
American and French advisers to
pick his own candidate for army
chief of staff. Hope that Southern
Wet Nam could resist communism
glimmered.
In India, there appeared the first
signs Of the superiority of free
economic development over the
Communist-oriented system. In
dian Ambassador Gaganvihari L.
Mehta announced last Sunday in
New York that his country's indus
trial production had expanded by
nearly one-third, while agricultural
output has gone up about one fourth
in the first three years of midas
initial Five-Year Plan. National In
come, he added, had gone up IS to
Il per cent. The latter figure was
especially significant, If it indicated
an increase in personal income as
well. The Communist Chinese, far
from increasing their peoples per-
sonal income. have reduced 1t by
special leyies to widen the indus
trial base and to pay for the enor-
nous Red Chinese army.
In Afghanistan. the Russians had
Point Four program of their own
under way. The Afghans were fe-
portediy impressed with huge road
building equipment Moscow sent.
and pleased by the sympathetic
noises the Soviet Union made about
the Kabul claim to Pakistan,s north
west frontier province.
Evening star., 1954-12-12

Assembly since he took Office In
June.
In West Germany there were de.
velopments unfavorable to ratifica.
tion Of the Paris agreements. They
came in the wake of recent land
elections in Bavaria. Parties antag-
oristic to Chancellor .Konrad Ade-
nauer did the unexpected and joined
forces in a strange coalition. AS o
result the present five Bavarian
Bundesrat (natiohal upper housed
members who are favorable to Herr
Adenauer will probably be replaced.
Their successors viii threaten the
Chancellor's control in the Bunds
esrat. If not destroy it. The old
Bundesrat--not yet joined by the
anti-Adenauer Bavariahs-last week
approved the Paris pacts providing
for German sovereignty and rearnl-
ament under NATO. But they
avoided taking a stand on the Saar
agreement, which many Germans
10 w sSCAiL1OQo W
More trouble is ahead, observers
said. when Bundestag dover house)
debate opens Wednesday.
In Eastern Europe there was EVIL
dence that the Soviet Union had
problems of its own. Hungary, for
instance, was openly admitting that
agricultural colleetiyization had not
worked and industrial workers were
not working hard enough. East
Germany threatened to form an
army of It's own If West Germany
joined the West. This was a hollow
threat, of course, because the East
Germans have had an army Of 100.a
600 for some time--in all but name.
Other Kremlin. satellites. Poland
and Czechoslovakia in particular,
weren't overjoyed at the prospect
of a new German menace on their
own side of the Iron Curtain.
Evening star., 1954-12-12

President EiSenhower's atoms-for-
peace plan. The log-jam had been
broken in United Nations cloak-room
negotiations, where the Kremlin
finally abandoned It's irlsistence that
all atomic weapons be outlawed be-
fore establishment of an interna-
tional agency to dispense nuclear
materials for peaceful development.
Another development in the secret
diplomacy field was the. report that
London would play host next Febru-
ary to new disarmament confer
ence. without the distracting glare
of day-to-day publicity.
Defense
These indications Of return to
normally were not convincing
enough to obscure the competitive
side of the cold-war picture. how
ever.
James "All the Worlds Aircraft"
an authoritative British survey Of
world aerial development, reported
that the Soviet Union Is stressing
long range heavy bombers in its race
with the West for control of the air.
Some $50 Soviet factories are now
producing aircraft, James estimates.
In the United States. Defense Sec
retary Charles E. Wilson announced
he was reversing his earlier scheme
to concentrate military production
in few, efficient plants. Most OBJ
servers deduced he was going back
at least part way-to the old broad.
base" idea, where factories would be
scattered around the country to
avoid one-bomb knockouts in case
of war.
In other offices around the Penta-
gon last week there was feverish.
last-minute work on the 1856 mill
tary budget. Under the Republicans,
these have been fearful times for
the generals and admirals. First
they have had to pare down their
own estimates to the minimum es-
sentials. Then they have had to
watch their requests shrink under
the knives OF Budget Director and
] Treasury Secretary.
This time. however. there are
some indications Of a possible letup.
!, The Army, for instance. is optimistic
about getting little more than last
year, possibly forestalling the cut
from 10 to II divisions. And Secre-
tary Wilson himself has made what
for him is a highly unusual OBJ
servation that no more big defense
cuts can be made without impair
ing our military position.
II the Kremlin persists in its
threats to expand its armed forces
in retaliation for ratification of the
Paris agreements, the American
buildup could be accelerated.
In spite of all the talk Of peace
full or competitive" co-existence.
then. it was apparent on all sides
that the cold war would go on, cost
ing both sides dearly as tt. went.
Here is d survey Of conditions around
the Asian and European periphery
ct the Soviet world, where most of
the competition is centered.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
U. N. Demand

After beating down early Com
munist protests against discussion
of the case, the U. N. General AS
sembly began debate Thursday on
the Chinese Reds imprisonment of
IL American flyers. Soviet Delegate
Jacob Malik had the thanklesss task
of trying to make the Chinese case
plausible and the Chinese them
selves less than inhuman. He failed.
Under scornful attack from Amer
can, British, French and Australian
delegates Mr.. Malik found himself
admitting that the IL airmen weren't
really spies after all, merely car
riers for the actual agents" Even
he, obviously. couldn't buy Peiping's
story that the United States hoped
to drop or crash-land uniformed
Caucasians for espionage purposes.
But he held to the view that the
IL deserved imprisonment because
their B-29 had violated Red Chinese
air space. Apart from the United
States claim that the B-29 was over
North Korea when hit, there were
other weaknesses TO this argument,
as AuStralia's fiery delegate. Sir
Percy Spender. scathingly Illus
trated.
Communist China would have had
to be neutral in the Korean war If
she were Justly to incarcerate these
uniformed men. But who had
equipped and fed the Chinese vol
unteers," Sir Percy demanded to
know, If not Peiping?
Assembly's Vote
The General Assembly wasted lit
tie time. On Friday afternoon, So
Of the go member countries an
swered the roll call on this question:
Shall the United Nations condemn
Red China's jailing of II American
aviators as "spies." and direct Sec
retary General Dag Hammarskjold
to seek their release?
F'orty-seven countries voted yes.
and five voted no. The five were the
always-unanimous Soviet bloc. Seven
other countries - six Arab-Asian
states and YugoSlavia expressed
sympathy for the airmen, but alb
stained from voting.
1t was unlikely that Mr.. Ham
marskjold's good Offices would pay
of soon. AS Stain once asked about
the Pope. How many divisions does
he have?" But while there is life,
there is hope. and at last reports
the airmen were still alive one of
them alive enough to confess"
tRed Chinese style, last week.
Evening star., 1954-12-12

have to be cut down to size, Demo
Gratis reason.
There was d question, of course,
Of whether the Presidents personal
popularity might send the attacks
boorneranging back on the Demo-
Gratis. But il MI. Eisenhower is that
popular. the Democrats have Moth
ing more to lose.
Evening star., 1954-12-12

Democrats Select Eisenhower as Turqet,
Corthy AssuiIs Him OF, Issue Of Reds

Cannon the left right Of the White yoeyed
thundered last week and pretty President
contention He Is strictly middIe-of- the -roader
The attacks the They
new national chairman and national strategy both
tryout target
national level Eisenhower
BY Senator Joseph Mccarthy Repub-
Evening star., 1954-12-12

Hcar, Of wisconsin, the noted cam
paigner against Reds, Democrats and
moderate Republicans. He. too, ap-
parently was adopting q new STRAIT
egy--and there was speculation he
also was launching q new party. F'or
the melancholy history Of third
party movements. see Star Staff
Artist Stan Jennings graphic on
this page.)