davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10

committee Chairman Kearns
has ruled that that project will
be considered at a later hearing.
Lists 5 Main Objections.
The five charges Mr.. Barthos
lomew lodged against the E
street project were:
It is IAN illogical and funda-
mentally unsound location; it
would create acute new traffic
COMPOSITIONS; it would disrupt
property values by shifting the
retail business district; it would
form a center Of traffic con-
gestion" near the White House.
and it would require high cost
that cannot be justified"
Mr.. Bartholomew argued that
presence of the vast Arlington
Memorial Cemetery forces traffic
around it to hit the river at
points away from the central
area that would be served by
an E street bridge. 1t was for
that reason that Key and the
Fourteenth Street Bridges were
built at their logical locations"
Sees Expansion South.
He argued also that the new
bridge basically would serve
North Arlington, while the
southern area near Alexandria
and Fairfax County will be where
most of the future expansion will
occur.
On the matter of District con-
geStion. he commended that the
E street bridge would funnel
traffic-mostly headed for the
area east of the White House
into a traffic pocket" cut of
from the eastern area by the
White House and the Ellipse.
District officials have planned
major improvements to move
traffic both north and east from
the bridges terminus near E
street and New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV.
Mr.. Bartholomew said that
this area is needed to handle
trac coming in from northwest
Washington. however, and ar
gued that the unused capacity
of such streets are mot really
adequate even for that"
Cites Other Examples.
He noted examples in other
cities where street Improvements
have shifted business areas, and
urged that the emphasis here
should be on strengthening the
business district east of the
| White House. This was an OBJ
viouS plug for the Reaches Run
proposal. although the latter was
not discussed today.
| Mr.. Bartholomew urged that
the bridges estimated $32 mil
lion cost could be spent better
on the city'S inner-loop road
system. which also would TIE into
the Reaches Run bridge. At the
same time he warned that ad-
ditional bridges will be needed
eventually. including reconstruc-
ton of Key Bridge to head
| directly into K street.
Several earlier witnesses had
suggested that a tunnel be built
at the E street site. Mr.. Bar
tholomew, however, stressed that
the objections he raised would
hold in arguing against any
river crossing there.
Many of the points he raised
were detailed on maps and charts
by John Nolen. jr., planning
commission director. They were
used to show that the highest
percentage of permanent Gov
eminent buildings. the most ex-
pensive property and the ma
jority of off-street parking ia
cilities exist east of the White
House.
Grant Cites Threats.
Gen. Grant and Mr.. Robinson
each went into more detail on
the basic objections raised by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
Grant Cites Threats.

Gen. Grant and Mr.. Robinson
each went into more detail on
the basic objections raised by
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26
Britain Seeks
Signs OF End
To Dock Strike

LONDON R-The government
looked hopefully today for signs
Of a mass back to work movement
ia end Britain's paralyzing dock
strike. The strike now is in its 23rd
day.
Slightly more than 1000 men re-
sumed work yesterday in London
and Hull, and union officials were
striving to get the $4,000 workers
stiI out to follow suit. Other big
ports hit by the unofficial walkout
include Liverpool, Southampton
and Birkenhead.
Chief issue in the work stoppage
is d demand by the lockers to put
overtime work on a voluntary ba-
sis.
The government completed plans
yesterday for calling out troops to
unload ships. Use OF troops has
been held UP in the hope the strike
will end soon. d.
The strike spread yesterday TO
Manchester, where 500 of the ports
!, 300 dock workers left their aobs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26
Romance, Mutiny,
Whale Hunt Make
Gripping Movie

An arresting romantic triangle
with brother pitted against brother,
a bloodcufdling ships mutiny, a
spectacular whale hunt in which a
boat is crushed like a match box,
an attack by island sayages, the
devotion Of q native girl to white
man - these are the action high.
lights of Mems Turbulent and
excitement packed Teehnicolor
drama, "All The Brothers Were
Valiant," opening Thursday at the
Monroe Theatre.
Robert Taylor, Steward Granger
and Ann Blyth are the stars OF
the compelling film version Of
Ben AIRES Williams best-seller
novel of thrills and adventure. on
a whaling expedition.
With much of the picture film
ed on location in Jamaica in the
British West Indies. its breSthtak-
ing beauty Of tropical settings in
Technicoior offers striking con-
trast to the tumultuous action
which takes place as the story I'm
folds from its beginning in the New
Bedford hafbor Of 1857 and con-
tinues through the whaling thrills
and the curious romance on a tro-
pical island to the power charg-
ed mutiny on the Nathan Ross. :"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26
Says
Clues Point
Homicide

DELAND N - Sheriff James
Tucker says Ne doubts that the
death Of John b. Kennedy, wealthy
baltimore builder, at Dsytona
Beach last spring, was a drown
ing accident as first presumed. -
Intensive investigation leads
me to Believe" he said, that Mr..
Kennedy's death was The result
of unlawful homicide.
The sheriff refused to give rea-
sons for believing the 64-year Old
man was slain; nor would he say
how he believed it was done nor
what the motive might be.
He described the inquiry as in.
volved, complicated and reaching
from Florida to Canada and said
he had intended to present the
case to the recessed fail grand
Jury but did not because certain
evidentdary aspects have not as
yet taken conclusive form"
Found April 90
Kennedy was found dead in the
Surf about 10 am. April 30 on an
area of the beach unprotected by
Hfeguards and less than 100 yards
from warning signs.
The surf was calm at the time,
Ray Hutton. 4 life guard, report
ed. He told reporters that friends
Of Kennedy said the man had I'm
deygone recent surgery.
The body was buried. in Balti-
more but Id June relatives got 4
court order 10 disinter it.
Dr.. Russell S. Fisher, chief
Maryland medical examiner who
performed an autopsy. was asked
20 check specifically for evideHce
Of cyanide poisoning.
Poisonins pessibls
Ehibalminx che body would have
destroyed any cyanide, Do. Fisher
said, adding mat his autopsy nei-
ther ruled out nor supported the
possibility Of poisoning.
Cyanide capsules were found in
the beach house Kennedy occupied.
One capsule, similar TO the cyanide
capsules, was found to contain
aspirin.
kennedy was a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for COVER
nor of Maryland at the time Of
his death. He went into the cou-
struction business during World
War | and had extensive real es.
tate Ecldihfs IN Baltimore and
fiSfsda. A psfusl appraisal Of bis
estate sE3wsd ssssss Of $40, 0Vg.
Kennedy aud his wife were di-
v0rced several years $50. They
had one son and one daughter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26
Korean Officials
Are ChargedW With
Loan Irregularity

SEOUL B-Former Prime Min
lister Paik To Chin and several
Finance Ministry officials today
were charged with using ''improp-
er procedures" in getting bank
loans for friends, business ac-
quaintances and former assembly
men.
The charge appeared in a report
made public by a 10-man special
investigating committee Of the
South Korean National Assembly.
The committee is controlled by
members of President Syngman
Rhee's Liberal party.
The report said friends and bust
ness aequaintances took advantage
of the position held by Paik and
other finance officials to get bank
loans without proper security.
The loans repeatedly totaled
about 100 million hwan (approxi-
mately $550,000 figured at the Of
fetal rate of $50 hwan to S y.
The committee demanded re-
moval OF "those government and
bank officials from their posts
-. and also punishment for them
in accordance with the law"
Paik is economic coordinator for
South Korea. He is the chief ROK
official dealing with American Of
fcals on t he 700-million-dollar aid
program for this fiscal year.
Park, although not a member
of Rhee's Liberal party, served as
prime minister and finance min
lister in the ROK government for
lengthy periods starting in 1851.
He was replaced by Foreign Min
lister Pyun Yung Tai as prime min
lister this summer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK R - The stock
market was quite mixed today IN
early dealings.
Prices swung in a 2-point range
in either direction with most
changes rather small.
Aircrafts were depressed as they
were yesterday. Steels, which also
were down yesterday, showed a
small measure of improvement to-
day.
Motors were down as were most
chemicals, electrical equipments,
and the airlineS.
Some oils made good gains, and
there were plus signs in the build
ing materials and the rubbers.
Railroads and utilities remained
steady.
Among rising stocks we're Royal
Dutch Petroleum, Johns Manville,
Allied Chemical, Bethlehem Steel,
Goodrich, United Aircraft, and
Radio Corp.
Losers included Armco Steel,
General Motors, Sears Roebuek,
Boeing, American Telephone, Ken.
necott Copper, American Cyafa-
mid, Westinghouse Electric, Amer
lean Tobacco, Standard Oil (NJ),
ana United Air Lines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26
The
@.--.s..nM
Weatherlnan
Says
-
T he .
Says

hey west and Vicinity: Clear to
partly cloudy thru Wednesday with
FISK OF Isolated brief showers late
TINS afternoon or tonight. Not much
change In temperature with low
near "a and high near "a. Moderate
to fresh northeast and east winds.
Florida: Clear to partly cloudy
and continued mild thru Wednes-
day. Few isolated brief showers in
south portion.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits: Moderate northeast to east
winds, fresh at times over south
portion thru Wednesday. Parry
cloudy weather with i few widely
scattered showers.
East Gulf: Moderate northeast
east winds becoming east to SOUTH
east ON Wednesday. Clear to partly
cloudy weather.
Western Caribbean: Moderate 10
fresh northeast TO east winds thru
Wednesday. Partly cleudy 70 cloudy
weather and scattered showers.
Weather summary for the tropi-
cal Atlantic, Caribbean Sea Area
and the East Gulf Of Mexico: Wsa
Their conditions are aB6ut norm al
over the hurricane belt today with
no signs Of 4 tropical storm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26
Move Fails To
Break Strike

LONDON PA trickle of work
ers walked past jeering picket
lines today but the movement
failed to break the 23-day-old
dock strike threatening Britain
with industrial paralysis.
Arthur Deakin, head of the giant
Transport and General Workers
Union, moved quickly to exploit
the first crack in the strike front.
He sent squads of union officers
hurrying to dock gates to urge the
men to go back to work and get
on with the job"
A scuffle developed outside one
London dock where a Transport
Union officer began reviewing the
history Of the walkout but was
drowned out by strikers singing
'Tell me the old, old story"
WIN 40,UUU men Stlll out, the
ports of London, Southampton,
Hull, liverpool, Birkenhead, Gar
ston, Rochester and Manchester
were either completely closed
down or working only few ships.
Transport Union officials brand
ed the strike unofficial and charged
Communist elements were egging
on the men. The Stevedores Union
officially supported the walkout.
Prime Minister Churchill's cab
met has refrained thus far from
sending in troops to unload ships
In the hope that the strike will
collapse soon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26
hospital Sued
For Lost Choppers

LOS ANGELES R - Harry j.
Upset says the last time he saw
his false teeth was Just before Ne
underwent d surgical operation at
Los Angeles General Hospital last
July a..
He filed a claim against the
County Board Of Supervisors yes
tefdsy for $3.50 and said PEI
sistent questioning OF hospital per-
sonnet while he was convaleseihe
failed TO disclose any clue 10 the
teeth.
The county counsel said Upset
can't put the bite on the county.
however, because there are no
teeth in state laws governing such
claims.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26
Sentences Given
On Bribery Count

TAMPA R-Sentences of so and
As DAYS have been given two men
who pleaded guilty TO taking a
bride while Tampa policemen.
Judge L. A. Grayson of Criminal
Court handed the 60-dsy sentence
to Bernard V. Middleton, 81, who
went to collect the 500 bride.
Middleton and James B. Nichols,
%, both admitted changing testi-
muny in court to get a drunken
driving charge reduced to reck-
less driving. They were discharged
after their arrest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26
More Money Is
Asked For Red.
Tide Research

SARASOTA R,-Leaders in the
fight on the red tide agree more
money is needed for research into
control methods but they differ
by hundreds of thousands Of dol
lars on the amount needed.
They gave their opinions to state
legislators meeting here yesterday
to get an idea what legislation,
especially for appropriations,
would be needed from next years
session to help fight the plague
which has killed millions Of fish
and Uttered beaches with smelly
carcasses several times ID recent
years.
DR.. r. G. Walton Smith, direc-
tor of the University of Miami
Marine Laboratory, estimated his
laboratory would need u million
dollars for a proper two-year pro-
gram of red tide research. He
said any research program should
be on a continuing basis for at
least two years.
Cost Seen A. hish
Guy Paschal of Sarasota, presi.
dent Of the Gulf Coast Coordinat-
ing Committee, a group Of volu1-
teers in the red tide fight, placed
the research figure for one year
at "a million dollars.
Dean Joseph We'll of the Univer-
sity of Florida College of Ensi-
neering did not make a dollar es-
innate but commented eff you
fight with peanuts, the result proc
ably win be puny."
The Department of the Interior
has reported $4,000 win be avail J..
able next year for red tide re-
search and more may be furnished
but there was NO indication it
would reach the figures suggest
ed here rs necessary.
Well recommended that scientif
ic foundations be asked for funds
as wen as the state and federal
governments.
How II Works
The red tide kills fish BY poison
thrown out by great masses of a
tiny marine organism which often
turn the water a muddy red. Gen.
orally the attacks have been lin
tied to the Gulf Of Mexico along
the Lower West Coast Of Florida.
Rep. Ted David, speaker-desig.
nate Of the House, told the group
That this is not just a section PROB
lem but state problem and the
Legislature should consider it.
He said he would appoint the
House Committee on Salt Water
Fisheries within d few days ana
recommend that IL name a sub
committee to hold hearings in each
Of The counties principally affect
ed: Citrus, fernando, PSsc0, Pi-
nellas, Hillsborough, Manatee, Sar-
asots, Charlotte Lee ana Collier.
Legislators from an 10 counties
were at the meeting except those
from P&se6 ana Collier.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26
TENDER INSCRIPTION
BRINGS RESTITUTION

LONDON R-Maurice F. Lub-
book learned yesterday he had
been robbed. A sentimental thief
mailed him back his watch.
Lubbock checked around the
house and found 1000 pounds
(S2,SOO) worth of jewelry missing.
The thief apparently was moved
by the tender inscription on the
watch-"Maurice on his 21st birth
day from his loving mother"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26
WOMAN AsPHYxIATED

ST. PETERSBURG R = A 70.
yesr.old woman was found dead
in her apartment here yesterday,
the city's first gas asphyxiation
victim If the new wi1tsf season.
She was Mrs. Esther Miller who
police said apparently had a faint.
ing spell after turning gas stove
N and before lighting IL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26
HEARINGS SET ON
RED ACTIVITY IN FLA.

MIAMI R-Public hearings on
eomnnunistic activity in florida
viii be held In Miami Nov. ~ by
the House Un.Amsrican Activities
COMMITTEES, Ne Miami nsrsld said
TODAY.
An ARE nsmh<fs Of tis oSra-
mitsss. headed BY Chsirmaa Hsi-
ola Velde th.nl), are expected to
attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26
NAVY TO RESUME
SHOOTING TOTS

Routine immuni1ation and
booster shots for infants and
small children will be started
again each Tuesday afternoon
at the Naval Hospital. Appoint.
menfs may be made by calling
the hospital, 7-74sl, extension
70, Pediatrie Clinic.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26
Hearing For Joey

MONROE, La. IA new hear
ing will be ned for joe Cooper,
The 1l'year.oid boy who liberated
his dog Al sunp6int after his school
principal locked the animal in i
closet.
Murphy Blackwell, the bey's 1t.
torney. SAID Dist judge Howell
Heard notified him 4 hearing had
been tentatively set for Friday.
joey has been in Louisiana
Training Institute for the past
three weeks. A storm of protest
followed his commitment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26
Mccarthy Says Censure Move
Was Result OF Biased Views
Nv q. MILTON KELLY

WASHINGTON R-Sen. McCar-
thy (R-Wis) today hurled q ''prej-
udice" charge at Sen. Watkins (R-
Utah) and two other members of
a special six-man committee which
has recommended that Mccarthy
be censured for certain of his ac-
lions as a senator.
This was the first time Mccarthy
has leveled d bias accusation direct
" at members of the censure COM
nittee, although he has indicated
,e felt Chairman Watkins and SEN
al6rs Edwin C. Johnson (D-Colo)
and Erwin (D-NC) were against
him. In his charge today, he men
toned only Watkins by name.
Watkins could not be reached
Immediately for comment.
Debate Set
With the climactic Senate debate
on censure less than two weeks
away, Mccarthy made public a
letter to Watkins in which he said:
cit is now tlnquesti0ned that
three members Of the committee.
including yourself, indicated pref
udice toward me before you were
selected to act ION that committee
and failed to tell the vice president
Of your statement in that REGARD
before he appoined you to this
committee.
"This would appear to be a de-
liberate deception Of the vice pres.
ident and a fraud upon the Senate
which obviously intended that an
unprejudiced committee be APP
pointed. =
Committee Hepofi
The special committee Of three
Republicans and three Democrats
returned q report Sept. n recon-
n,ending unanimously that the SEN
ate publicly reprimand Mccarthy
on grounds that he showed con-
tempt for q Senate elections
subcommittee which investigated
his financial and other affairs In
1859; that he used vulgar" Ian
guage about q member Of that cleo
tons group; and that he abused
Army Brig. Gen. Ralph W. Zwick-
ef at an investigations subeofh-
nfittee hearing. The Senate is to
reconvene Nov. 8 to consider the
recommendations.
In his letter today, Mccarthy
pressed his request for an appear.
ance by watkins before the Investi-
cations subcommittee in connection
with the Peress case. Replying to
an earlier invitation, Watkins sad
n Salt Lake City Saturday night
other commitments would prevent
his being on hand before Nov. 8.
Wanis To Qui3 Watkins
Mccarthy said he wants To ask
Watkins whether he knows who
was responsible for che promotion
and discharge Of Maj. Irving Per.
ess, q New York dentist whom Me-
Carthy has labeled d fifth
Amendment Communist"
Mccarthy has been hahnmefing
away at the Afhny's handling OF
the PeresS ease since last winter
wicker, who had been Peress'
commanding o fficer at Camp Kill.
mer, N. j., was being questioned
by Mccarthy in New York last Feb
ruary when the alleged abusive
treatment TOOK place.
Over the weekend, Mccarthy
suggested to Watkins that "you
must have some information as TO
who was cu1pabie ana some ihfof-
nation to the effect that wicker
was not"
Mccarthy referred TO a portion
Of the Watkins committee repor,
which held that Mccarthy had rfdi.
cu1ed Gen. wicker when 'the
blame should have been placed On
the shoulders Of those culpable.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26
Magazine Tells
SadO,Cski Story

Phil Sadowski, Keys builder,
is pfofiIed in a four page
story In fhe November issue of
coronet.
The article outlines sadow.
skis career and how he has re-
fired four fines but never was
able TO make it stick.
The real estate boom in the
Florida Keys also is deserib.
ed and how ssdowski has pio.
neered developments Of homes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26

Beet sugar comprises about IS
per cent of the worlds sugar sup
ply.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26

The, 500 Canal between Lake
Superior and Lake Huron was built
In 1855.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26

foMokRoW'S
1, 95
tNasal Bass)
7i6s n fisiSlst n
stsfi6ft@ Tide hist wafss
High Tides Low Tides
1854 am. 3:S1 am.
s;4s pm. s:1s Pm.
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Station: Key West
eskia tionda
tkfidge) .....-=oA ION 30 a.
least snd) ..+2h 20m
Boea chiea
Sandy Pf. oh 40n
No Name Key -
csIdss channsl
tnsrsh sndy -+M i0m
4.1.4 n.
l-l-Minvs sign: Corrections
70 b sybtraefsd.
t+)--Plus sign: 6errsetisns 70
hs ADDED.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26

Observation Taksn III Pest Office
Buildins. 7s60 AM. EST.
Key West, Fla, Oct. Is, 1854
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26

Relative fiumidiiy. ! I'M.
$50
Barometer tSsa Lsvel). 7 Am.
1905 ins.--i01S.0 mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26

Tomoxrow's Almanac
Evening star., 1954-05-14
PROPOSALS

WASHINGTON SUBURBAN SAM
TARY COMMISSION.-CONTRACT
NO. 1871 WIS. - WATER MAIN
AND SEWER CONSTRUCTION. =
Sealed proposals for constructing in
Cromwell Drive. Springfield Drive,
Newington Road and Ogden Road,
Springfield ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
County. approximately 145 feet of
6-inch. $40 feet of S-inch and 1,240
feet of 12-inch water mains. 800
feet of 6-inch and 1.555 feet of s.
inch plain concrete or vitrif1ed pipe
sewers and 1880 feet of sewer house
connections. will be received at the
office of the WASHINGTON Suburban
Sanitary Commission. Hamilton
Street. HyattSville, Maryland, until
Monday, May "a, 1854 at 200 PM.
Eastern Daylight Saving Time. at
which place and time they will be
publicly opened and read. Plans and
specifications may be obtained from
the Office of the Chief Engineer OF
the Commission. Hyattsville. Mary
land, upon deposit Of So. 90. which
deposit will be returned to bidders
or to those returning plans and
specifications in good condition.
RAY. j. NORMAN AGER, Commis-
sioners. Attest: JAMES B. PARK
HILL, Secretary-TreaSurer my14.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
PERSONAL

CARROLL HALL-Beautifu suburban
sanitarium. now opening for care OF
convaleScent elderly and chronic pa
tients. All types Of accom-, avail, "a,
hr. trained nursing care: supervised
daily by Washington physician
Beaut. grounds and porches. Excel
food. LO. 4-5006. lie
HAIR sTINTING. 25-yrs. exper.. Roux.
Clairol, $3.50 complete. Why pay
$3.50? FRENCH BEAUTY SHOP.
1891 14th st. NV AID. 4-9674 30
CHILD CARE Have room for 2
girls. to years. in lovely mod
srn farm home. Write care Of Box
MiMEoGRAPH1NG. me- fssT 500 copies. Ss55.a5.
incl. typ. of stem. EXCHANGE SERV-
ICE CO., 1740 K NV. ST. 3-6l SO.
FORMS 81. q. s.. Job applications
prepared and typed. Personnel
counseling. Exch. Serv.. ST. 3-61 86.
AND oTHERs-1f you
have sewing machine. not in use,
would YOU donate to home econom-
les department. high school, Ger,
ralvo. Mexico? These machines would
benefit entire community, Labeleo
as memorial gift from you: 1t. COL.
@. p. DU BOJS (Ret). OIL. 2-3239.
NICE PLEASANT HOME for elderly
folks; fine food, care. TV. 1nspec-
tion invited. NO. 7-3242. 1T