davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-31
1900 Attend Howard U.
BdccaIaureafe Services

A standing-room-only audi
ence of more than 1000 persons
attended baccalaureate services
at Howard University yesterday
DR.. Mordecai w. johnson, the
school president. said the South
will need the services Of the
thousands of young colored col
lege graduates who have learned
under white instructors. to work
with whites on problems affect
ing the public.
DR.. johnson told the approxi-
mately 600 graduates the Su-
preme Court was very wise in
its handling of the decision ban
ming public school segregation.
He said the courts temperate
procedure should show that the
justices are not trying to run
over the South.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
By L. Edgar Primo

Prime Minister Adnan Men
deres, who will head a delegation
of high-ranking Turkish officials
due here tomorrow for four days
of financial and military talks,
is one of the famous young
Turks" who helped liberate his
country and open it up to West
ernization in the 1920s.
Key topics Of discussion be-
tween the visitors and United
States officials are expected to
be Turkeys dollar shortage and
her recently signed military pact
with Pakistan.
Among those the Premier is
bringing for the vista result
of an invitation from President
EisenhoWer-are Fatin Zorlu,
Minister of State; Ethem Men
deres (no relatlon), Minister Of
National Defense, and Gen.
Nurettin Baransel, Commander
of the Turkish Army.
First Visit to u. S.
This will be the 54-year -old
premier'S first visit to the United
States. But he has been oriented
toward this country ever since
his college days at the American
University in Izmir.
The son of a rich cotton
farmer, Mr.. Menderes still re-
CARDS himself as a man of the
soil. In his four years as premier
he has helped Turkey move from
an importer of wheat to the
worlds fourth largest exporter.
And in the same period, Turkish
production Of cotton has in
creased 165 per cent.
The Turkish leader is a con-
firmed believer in private enter
prise. His government recently
pushed through legislation which
makes it very attractive for for
eign capital to invest in Turkey.
One of the things he is most in
terested in is the development
and exploitation of Turkeys min
eral and petroleum resources. Re-
suit: There are 10 foreign oil
companies Give American) pros
pecting in Anatolia today.
Joined Ataturk Movement.
Mr.. Menderes became interest
ed in politics at the close Of
World War I when he joined Alta
Evening star., 1954-05-31

at Fort Richardson said it would
take four or five days. Other
quarters said 18 hours would be
all that would be needed.
DR.. McCall's promise to Mr.
Thayer was that he would stand
by for emergency duty should
Mr.. Thayer and the other three
climbers run into trouble.
When nearly a month had
gone by. DR.. Mccall, in talking
with Ernest N. Patty, president
of the University of Alaska, said
he had decided never to climb
the mountain again.a
"I'll go if they (Thayer, Wood,
Argus and Viereck) are in trou-
ble." Mr.. Patty quoted DR.. Nc
Call as saying. But I don't want
to because Of the avalanche
danger up there now."
That was during the after
noon of May IS. That night
DR.. Mccall was asked to head
a ground party to rescue Pvt
Argus. He quickly agreed.
AS Mr.. Patty put it: "It was
typical of Mccall. When there
was trouble he just put on his
pack and started out"
DR.. Mccall is a graduate OF
the University of Alaska and
Cambridge University. Consid-
cred one of the top glacierol-
ogists in the Nation, DR.. Mccall,
is acting head of the geology de-
partment at the university.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
BY the Associated Press

Three major proposals in Pres
ident EiSenhower's legislative
program headed for crucial tests
on Capitol Hill this week-with
mixed prospects.
The House will take up tomor-
row an administrations n-backed
bill to add new millions of per-
sons to the social security pro-
gram, increase the benefit pay
mentS and boost the annual con-
tribution by employees and en-
ployers. Passage seemed assured.
The Senate has scheduled de-
bate starting Thursday on a
House approved housing bill.
While passage in some form is
virtually certain, new opposition
from some Southern Democrats
cast considerable doubt on the
fate Of the Presidents request
for authority for a four-yeal
public housing program.
The Senate Finance Commit.
tee hopes to complete by Friday
its version of the Administra.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
3 Top Eisenhower Proposals
Face Crucial Conqress Tests

tion tax revision bill. already
passed by the House. G. o. p.
leaders have voiced confidence
that the committee will approve
it about in the form the admins
tration asked. But Democratic
Senators plugging for a new in
come tax cut have said they will
carry their fight to the Senate
floor if they lose in the COM
mittee's closed-door sessions.
The tax revision, q bulky 875-
page bill. would make no changes
in major levies but would cut
taxes about $1.4 billion in its
first year Of operation through
various benefits for individuals
and businesses.
Senator George, Democrat Of
Georgia, and two colleagues are
sponsoring a move to cut in
dividual income taxes about $4.5
billion this year by boosting
from 5000 to $500 the personal
exemption allowed each tax
payer. A Democratic drive for a
boost to $700 lost narrowly in
the House.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Armed Subversive Plot
Reported in Guatemala
By the Assoeiated Press

GUATEMALA. May 31.-Un-
confirmed reports today said
Guatemalan government author
tiles had unearthed an armed
subverSive plot and were search
ing a number of private homes.
At least four persons report
edly have been given asylum in
the Ell Salvador Embassy here
and another was said to have
taken refuge in the Ecuadorean
Legation.
The reports came after ten
sion had abated somewhat in
this capital. Expected week. end
disturbances over the removal
Of the country's top Communist
from his job as party secretary
general failed to materialize.
The party announced Satur-
day that Jose Manuel Fortuny
had been relieved Of the Sec
retary general post because OF
illness.
The United States has accused
the leftist government of re-
ceiving arms shipments from be-
hind the Iron Curtain.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Negro Groups Map
Segregation Fight
By the Assoeiotsd Pres.

BATON ROUGE. La, May 81.
Negro leaders from three
Southern States closed ranks to-
day behind plans to Danish school
segregation and promised to wage
local court battles wherever nee
eSSary.
Louisiana. Alabama and Mis-
sissippi officials of the National
Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People assembled over
the week end in separate meet
ings to chart action in their re-
spective States.
The strongest statement came
from the Louisiana group, which
disclosed Sunday that it has 81
suits ready to be filed If the State
tries to block the United States
Supreme Courts ruling outlawing
school segregation. Two other
suits are pending.
This follows policy laid down
OAA way 40 W41Ck1 3NxAkA@6 1CduCIS
from II States met in Atlanta
and determined to push local
level attacks on segregation by
court suits and petitions to school
boards.
The Louisiana meeting here
called for "integration Of stu
dents. teachers and the person.
mel" Of State public schools.
NAACP leaders decided to meet
again Tuesday in New Orleans to
discuss plans.
In Montgomery, Ala, about
200 Negro leaders strongly in
dorsed the Atlanta Declaration"
pledging all NAACP resources to
ending segregation.
Mississippi NAACP delegates
meeting in jackson warned that
they are prepared to carry to
the courts any infractions of this
decision. :"
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Turkey Premier, Coming Here
Tomorrow, HeIpedFreeNotion

turks National Liberation Move
ment. He fought to free Izmir
from foreign military occupation
and one Of his comrades in arms
was Celal Bayar, elected earlier
this month to a second term as
President Of Turkey.
The association with Mr.. Bayar
continued, and in 1916, they,
with small band of followers
in the National Assembly, bolted
the ruling Republican Peoples
Party and formed the Demo-
cratic Party.
Four years later, the two-party
system in Turkey became a
reality. The Democrats swept to
victory. Mr.. Bayar was elected
President and he named Mr..
Menderes as Prime Minister.
A man of considerable per-
sonal charm, he drives himself
hard but knows how to relax.
He is regarded as one of the best
public speakers in Turkey and
has used his talents along this
line more than once to tell the
Kremlin (figuratively) to 60
jump into the Black Sea.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Convict Who Fled Camp
Near Fairfax Is Hunted

Virginia police are seeking the
first convict to escape from the
new State Prison Camp 80 near
the town of Fairfax.
Camp officials said Marvin
Jackson Dobbins, 81, of Norfolk,
Va. a trusty, was outside the
new brick building performing
cleanup duties last night when
he walked away.
DobbinS, who is not considered
dangerous, was serving a 5-year
term for breaking and entering
in Pulaski County.
Camp 80 prisoners formerly
were housed in temporary build
ings near the location Of the new
brick structure.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Pork Muffles Safe BIusts

LONDON. May 81 P.-Bur-
glars used a side Of pork to
muft1e the sound of their dyna-
mite yesterday when they blew
open three safes in an East End
grocery and branch post office
Total loot was 467 pounds ($1,-
307.60).
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Eisenhower Delivers
Major Talk Tonight
On Foreign Policy
By the Associated Pres,

President Eisenhower will go
to New York tonight to deliver
a major foreign policy speech in
which he is expected to sound a
rallying call for the free nations
to tighten their unity in the face
Of Communist efforts to split the
coalition.
The White House announced
that Gen. Eisenhower's address,
to be carried nationally on tele-
vision and radio networks be-
ginning at $50 pm, will be
pitched to the general theme of
steps taken and projected by the
free world to establish peace
and freedom universally.
At Columbia u. Fete.
Gen. Eisenhower will speak at
q dinner in connection with
Columbia University's bicenten-
NAL celebration.
The speech will afford the
President an opportunity to re-
act to RuSsia's public rebuff to
his atomS-for-peace plan.
The Communist newspaper
Pravda said in an article in Mos
COW Saturday that there is a
growing threat" Of atomic wal.
Pravda ruled out any peaceful
uses of the atom unless the
United States makes an agree
ment to ban atomic weapons -
even though Russia has long re-
fused Western proposals for such
a ban backed up by safeguards
against violation.
Two Dangers Cited.
The Soviet article was the
latest In a series Of Developments
which f1t into a pattern with
two important elements: First
that Russia is trying to split up
the allies and wreck American
leadership of the free world: and
second, that there are allied diff
ferences which greatly worry
some leaders both here and
abroad.
In the circumstances, any en-
phasis which Gen. Eisenhower
may place on the need for free
world strength would have more
than ordinary meaning.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Ethiopia Will Stand
Against Aggression,
Se|assie Declares
By the Associated Press

Emperor Halle Selassie Of
Ethiopia says his nation is "pre-
pared to stand against aggression
wherever it may appear" by join
ing in any efforts that are good
for collective security"
His country. the monarch said
yesterday, is particularly look
ing to the United States for joint
economic and military UNDER
takings.
1--WE expect most fervently,"
Halle SelaSsie said, "the United
States to help us, to give us its
assistance in all fields Of Ethi-
opian life"
On TV Program.
The Emperor expressed his
views through an interpreter in
answer to questions on the NBC-
TV show youth Wants to
Know" The program was filmed
before Halle Selassie left for
New York Saturday on a tour
of this country.
He said Ethiopia's foreign pol
icy was based on collective Sc
curity," that nations both large
and small can remain free only
by standing together. Particu-
larly for a small nation, the EN-
peror said, the best thing they
can do for world peace is 'to
follow the principles Of the
United Nations effectively, and
also if all nations given up self
ishneSs."
To See Baseball Game.
The Emperor plans a little
sightseeing in New York today,
including a trip to Yankee Sta
dium for a doubleheader between
the Yankees and the Washing
ton Senators.
Yesterday he visited Harlem,
center Of New York City's Negro
population, and got a hearty,
cheering welcome from thou
sands who lined the streets to
watch him pass.
Earlier the emperor, his son,
Prince Sable. and his grand
daughter, Princess Sebla Desta,
had lunch with Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt at Hyde Park, N. Y.
The Emperor placed a wreath
on the grave of her husband and
praised the former President as
a world statesman and incom-
parable leader, not only Of his
own nation but of many others" !"
Evening star., 1954-05-31

= Osk
troversy is to let down those who
have won freedom for u.s."
The President was given a 81
gun salute as he entered and
left the cemetery.
Attend Church Service.
Yesterday, the President and
Mrs. Eisenhower attended Memo
rial Day religious services at the
National Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. DR.. Edward L. r. Elson,
minister. preached his sermon,
They Kept the Faith" to a
standing room only congrega-
ton.
Gen. Eisenhower had pro-
claimed Memorial Day "a day
OF prayer for permanent peace, +"
and the minister voiced prayer
for "a special gift of wisdom and
understanding" for the Nations
leaders.
He said communism is more
than theology; it is a religion
that basically opposes and chal-
lenges Christianity and demo-
cracy.
'The only way to fight a false
religion is with true religion, 4"
he said. "True religion and
patriotism are inseparable."
1st Division Service.
One of yesterdays memorial
services was held at the 1st
Division monument across from.
the Old State Building.
I'VE honor the glorious history
Of the 1st Division and these
honored dead who symbolic the
high degree of human action
that military service demands, +"
said Chaplain Maj. Joseph P.
McBarron in his invocation.
Roads to Be ClOgged.
Weary. home-bound motorists
were expected to clog the high
ways later today. The American
Automobile Association here esti-
mated that $1,000 cars from the
District joined the 35 million on
the road through the Nation
| during the week end.
Airlines, railroads and bus
lines were girding for the home
ward rush, too, with extra Sec
tions scheduled on many Of the
lines to handle the crowds.
The week end was compara-
lively free Of tragedy here, but
there was one traffic death and
one drowning. Nationally, the
death toll in traffic, swimming
and miscellaneous accidents had
passed $50 early today.
Three persons died in traffic
in Maryland and was one
drowned. The Virginia death
toll stood at nine-f1ve killed in
traffic and four drowned.
Today was an extension of the
holiday for most. District and
Federal employees had the day
off, as did workers in most
business establishments. District
schools were closed, too, but
those in nearby Maryland and
Virginia were open, making up
time lost during the winters
SHOWS.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Climbers Bring Injured GI
Down Mt. Mckinley in Alaska
Broke Hip in Fall
Of 1000 Fl. Thot
Killed Companion
By the Associated Press

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, May 81
"A rescue team Of eight expert
mountain climbers cat-stepped
it's way down the ice-covered
sides of Mount Mckinley today
carrying an injured Brooklyn
soldier nearer to safety.
Strapped tightly to a sled was
Pfc. George Argus, whose hip
was broken May 16 in a 1000
foot fall that killed a companion
George Thayer, 27, of Reeds
boro. VT.
Pvt. Argus. left in an impro-
vised tent May % by two other
climbers who survived the fall,
was found yesterday morning by
DR.. John Mccall Of the Univer-
sity of Alaska and Frank Milan
Of the Air Force aero-medical
laboratory at Ladd Air Force
base.
The 25-year-old CT owed his
life in part to a promise DR.. Nc
Call made to Mr.. Thayer before
the Inflated climbing expedition
started April II, a promise DR..
Mccall fulfilled even after Mr..
Thayer's death.
The two who survived the fall
uninjured. Morton Wood and Les
Viereck, left Pvt. Argus wrapped
warmly in the small tent at the
II ,000-foot level on Mckinley
while they made their way down
the mountain to report the
tragedy. "a
Outdistance Others.
DR.. Mccall and Mr.. Milan
rapidly outdistancing the other
five members of the ground
party yesterday and Saturday
after Pvt. Argus tent was
spotted from the air, succeeded
in a desperate bid to beat death
to Pvt. Aargus' side and reached
the crippled climber at 1910
am. (5:10 pm. EDT) yesterday
To a small Air Force plane fly
ing overhead they radioed:
Hes alive and we'll"
The tent, a small dot on q
vast expanse of snow and ice
stood near the edge of a bowl
at the head of Muldrow glacier
To get Pvt. Argus down to a
point where he can be picked
up by helicopter-the whirly-
birds can't operate at high alti-
tudes-the rescue party must
take him on an airdropped sled
the face of the crevasse-laced
glacier.
At the end of the glacier the
rescuers are faced with more
crevasses, ice-covered cliffs and
rock outcroppings.
Although it took DR.. Mccall
and. MIR. Milan more than "a
hours to make the last miles to
the tent yesterday, the descent
will be a much harder Job.
Besides fighting the treach-
erous slopes Of the 20,269-foot.
high Mckinley, tallest peak on
the North American continent
the rescuers must constantly
keep before them the plight OF
Pvt. Argus.
He cannot sit up. He cannot
stand pressure on the small OF
his back. He must lie fat all
the way.
Below the glacier, at Gunsite
Pass, Pvt. Argus will be picked ur
by an Air Force ~helicopter for
a flight to rescue headquarters
and Minchumina. Gunsite Pass
is at the 6.000-foot level.
Differ on Time Required.
The day the pickup could be
made was indefinite. Mr.. Wood
estimated the rescue party would
not reach GunSite Pass before
tomorrow. Army Headquarters
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Holiday
CONTINUED From First Page. }

NCOIlClnUeu From FlrSt Page.)
troversy is to let down those who
have won freedom for U.S."
The President was given a 81
gun salute as he entered and
left the cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Dr.. Hustinqs to Talk

LYNCHBURG, Va. May 81
R.-Dr. j. Warren Hastings,
minister of National City Chris
tian Church in Washington,
will deliver the Lynchburg Col
lege baccalaureate sermon at the
college next Sunday night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-05

MODERN one room, kitchenette
And bath apartment. Separate
entrance, continuous hot water,
near beach, weekly or monthly.
Available Feb. 3rd. Adults, no
pets. Phone 2-5790 after $50 or all
day Sunday. jan29-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-05
Polio Victims
Die In Fire

PROVIDENCE, B. !. U = Two
small poli0.ylrtim brothers per.
ished last night in > fire that
swept their bedroom.
They we're Eugene Blais, S,
whose arms and shoulder were in
q brace, and Delbert. 4, sons OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Blsis.
Mrs. RlaIs, who was watching
seleplslon In an adjacent room,
was summoned 70 the bedroom by
her 3.year.oId daughter Gan.
Gail carried her 1.year-6ld sister
JUDY n safely while the mother
tried 70 smother the flames envel.
oping The boys bunk beds.
They she carried another daugh-
Ter, Nancy, ., to the street and
tried 70 return for the boys. she
was driven back By the flames.
Fire officials blamed The fire on
q decisive oil heater 10 the bed.
room.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-05
MAN DIES IN
DENTIST CHAIR

CLEVELAND "a ~ A physician
slit open the mans chest and mas,
saged bis stu heart while 4 den,
fist applied oxygen in an unsuc.
cessful ATTEMPT 70 revive a 5s.year.
old Businessman who died in the
dentists chair after removal OF
six teeth yesterday.
Police said the man, James M,
Smith, had been given an anesthet.
ic and had regained consciousness
briefly. Then he lapsed into a
coma. The dentist summoned the
physician. The man died an hour
later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-05
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIorS
%

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, desiring 10 engage
In business under the fictitfons
name OF "BOBBIE'S BEAUTY SAL
on In the City OF Kew West. Flor
ida, intends to register the said
name with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court OF Monroe County, Florida
Dated at Key West. Florida. fhfs
20th day of January. 1854 fNf'
BARBARA MAE WHITEHEAD
Sole Proprietor
Jan a2as: feb s-l2, 1884
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-05
S6-Bicycles and Tricycle.

We Repair al makes Of American
and English bicycles. Al parts
and accessories in stock. Overseas
Cycle Store. 1890 Eaton ST.. Phone
2Sosl. febl-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-05

ICE Cream business in Key West
500. to 5000 monthly net. $500 90
including truck. Contact Upton
Trader Sales, Stock Island. 20
feb5-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-05

BEST residential section, facing
beach. Beautiful view, always
a breeze. 8 bedrooms, 2 tile baths,
beamed ceilings, LR & DR.; kitch-
en-, utility room, heaters in LR
and bath; terrazzo floors; jalousie
windows, furnished. 2 years old,
handicapped. $4,000 Phone 2-7815.
jan26-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-05
4=Houses For Rent
For Rent.

ROOMS for working men. $1,000
per week. All William St.
jan12-2stx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-05
LEGAL NOTICE
tCOMTlaIEnl


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
or THE STATE or FLORIDA,
~ AID ron MONROE COUNTY,
~ EHAsEEnY.
Eate No. 1898
ROBERT EUGENE sSApP. IR..
Plaintiff,
VS.. DIVORCE
sSAPP. esa
Defendant.
NOTICE M PUBLICATION
TO. GERALDINE claire
MEALEY SSAPP
sfo 1881 South 4sth Street
PhilAdelphia. EeHnsyiyania.
you ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that suit for divorce has been filed
against you herein and you are
required to serve copy of yonr
anstyer on Enrique EsquinAldo. "
sos Whitehead St., Kew West. Flor
ida. attorney for Plaintiff and file
the original thereof with the Clerk
OF this Court on or before the 22nd
day of February. a. u. 1854. other
wise a Decree Pro Confesso will be
entered against you.
Key West. Monroe County, Flor
ida, January FL. 1854.
EARL r. ADAMS, Clerk OF the
Circuit Court
BY: Kathleen Eottage.
GSeaD Deputy Clerk
tan22-29.feb5-12,i9 1864
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-05

2 STORY building over 1000 50. #.
for any purpose. Simonton St,
near Gulf. Reasonable terms. Box
Q-3 CO Citizen Office. jan15-tt