davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16
VASHINCTON LETTER

WASHINGTON - A move to
search out and eliminate com
munists from non-communist
countries serving with interns-
tional agencies functioning in
the United States has been Civ
en- impetus here.
A subcommittee on internal
security of the Senate Judiciary
Committee urges that first steps
in this direction be taken with
regard to the United Nations it,
self. Ii asks that such action also
be taken with regard to special
lied agencies OF UN, such as
Monetary Fund. the Bank for Re
construction and Development,
UNESCO and the international
Labor Organization.
because all persons who are
subservient TO the communist in
ternationsl organization are IN
fact agents of the Soviet Gov
ernment," says a report of this
Senate group, I'VE urge the Pres
ident of the United States to
instruct the American delegation
TO press for thorough review of
the entire United Nations per
sonnel from non-communist coun-
tries, and TO cooperate with del
egations from such countries for
the purpose of eliminating all
personnel from the respective
countries who are members of
the communist international or
ganization or who are subject TO
its discipline"
The recommendations stem
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16

Sions of the
c o m m u n ist
Iead d ers h ip.
That bird 5
eye view will
establish b e
yond d on b I
that the United
States is being
blu d ge on e d
into bditinq
out the SoUiet
dtctdt oTshfp
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16

of the scholas-
tic phiIoSo-
pliers, that he
was a moralist.
not a moraliz-
er. The same
I h in & an
rig h fully be
said, with all
[ h e necessary
d distin ctionS
and uualifica
tions, about the
American Bish-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16

A recent commentator, Father
Thomas Gilby of the English
Dominicans, has said Of St.
Thomas Aquinas, the greatest
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16

If we are TO do our part in
saving America today, We must
be aware of the whole world
scene as presented in the admis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-15
West Berlin Doctor
Can't Get Reds
To Pay $476 Bill

BERLIN, Dec. 15.-A West
Berlin doctor said today he has
been unable to collect a 2,O0O-
mark ($476) fee which he is ask
ing from Soviet officials for con-
situations connected with Joseph
Stains health in March, 1858.
DR.. Fritz Heese told reporters
he has sent a bill to officials in
the Soviet sector of Berlin four
times but has never received an
answer.
DR.. Heese said he was called
to the Soviet sector shortly be-
fore Stains death and asked to
give his opinion of reports made
by Moscow doctors. He said he
concluded that Stain was near
death, and declined to fly to
Moscow for further consulta-
tion&
DR.. Heese said that although
he has no word concerning his
subsequent bills, he has received
several mysterious telephone calls
in which a person with a Rus
sian accent asked him to appear
again in the Soviet sector. He
said he declined to do so because
he feared a kidnapping plot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-15
Holland Halls Benson
For His Courageous
Farm Leadership
sy the Assoeiossd Press


NEWSYORK, Dec. 15.-Sena-
tor Holland, Democrat, Of Florida
today said the farm leadership
given by SECRETARY Of Agriculture
Benson. Republican, has been
courageous and fundamentally
In the right direction.
In a speech prepared for the
annual convention of the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation, at
tended by some $500 farmer
delegates, Senator Holland said:
81 feel that Mr.. Benson has
rendered very great service to
American agriculture and that
his leadership has been funda-
mentally in the right direc-
Secretary Benson's approach
has been courageous and essen
TALLY non-partisan, and I think
Congress has been similarly
broad in its reaction"
Minimum Controls Urged.
Senator Holland said every
effort must be made to confine
Government farm controls to a
minimum and leave to each
farmer the maximum freedom of
action.
I'm every program and for the
overall effort" he said, mo UNI
necessary curbs must be placed
on private initiative :. a frozen
or static agricultural industry
cannot long remain prosperous.
Senator Holland commended
the Farm Bureau Federation for
supporting adoption of the f1exi-
BILE price support law by the last
Congress. He termed this law
the principal agricultural meas
ure adopted by the last Congress
and said:
ut seemed clear to me and
apparently to the majority Of
Congress that restoration of a
peace-time flexible price support
program had become Of primary
Importance"
Senator Holland said other
changes in farm credit, market
ing and conservation laws were
also aimed at increasing "the
responsibility and the opportun-
ity of individual farmers to
handle their own problems"
New Move Praised.
Another benefit to farmers. he
said, was the transfer of the
Nations So agricultural attaches
In foreign embassies from the
State Department to the Agri-
culture Department. He said he
hoped this change would bring
prompt and sympathetic han
ding" of openings for farm
produce in foreign markets. II
am confident that our foreign
markets will be enlarged
thereby. he added.
However, he continued, II am
sorry to hear that already there
is some indication that State De-
partment red tape is reappear-
ing, and I think we should be
most diligent to prevent the
thwarting of the completely clear
intent of Congress in this mat
ter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-15
Loeb Lomond Is Marrow

EDINBURGH.-Loch Lomond,
the largest lake in Scotland, is
only | to 5 miles wide, but about
% miles long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-15
Three Styles


hocakes beel what gift the they would mak All
styles gold
acquered furnishing with lighting the twist
Heights
Laa. Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-15

Spread cheer throughout the year with lamps fro
this fine group All distinctvely styled -. worth
cluded. All with Sway lighting. NS1y imported!
Kanns-Thrd Floor, Washington; Lower Leue Arlington
Evening star., 1954-04-04

Gently, the money was spent
for lights and a new backdrop.
At each performance chill
dren are given blanks for
criticism and play suggestions.
Sometimes the criticism takes
the form of a realistic or SYM
bolic picture, sometimes a
simple sentence such as these
after "The Emperor's New
Clothes:
II liked the emperor's un-
derwear."
II liked James mothers
costume best"
But, almost unanimously,
the children voted "Cinder-
Evening star., 1954-04-04

ella" the play they most
wanted to see.
So in January, parents
physicists, teachers, doctors
and housewives-went to work
on it. And in February, the
children had their "Cinder-
ella" Some of the audience
were completely enchanted by
the Prince Charming story;
others by "mommy" on the
stage, or with the costume
and silver slipper she had
been working on at home. The
final play of the season, Mr..
Peppers Penguins," will be
presented Saturday.
The Key West citizen., 1954-05-04
By FRANK CAREY
AP Science Reporter

PITTSBURGH "a substance
derived from a material occurring
in citrus fruit peel may have pos
sibilities for increasing the power
and prolonging the effect of GER
tain vaccines, a Philadelphia sci
enlist reported today.
DR.. Jack Moss of the National
Drug Co. research laboratories
said the substance is a phosphor-
us-containing compound based on
"hesperidin"-a material found in
citrus fruit peel.
He told the Society of American
Bacteriologists (SAB) he had en-
ployed it, in laboratory tests, in
conjunction with vaccines against
typhoid fever, whooping cough and
one form of influenza. And he said
there were indications that 1t en-
hanced the vaccines' potency and
of duration of immunizing power.
He said there also are more ten
tative indications of similar pos
sible effect on materials designed
to produce immunity against lock-
jaw, diphtheria and one form Of
polio.
Another doctor at the meeting
told a reporter he had tried the
same hesperidin compound in con-
junction with the same influenza
vaccine mentioned by DR.. Moss
but had been unable to find any
significant effect.
The Key West citizen., 1954-05-04
Citizen Advertisements
Help Save You Money
Ap Nswsfsefvssss

stuffy. Or, I asked myself, was it
my imagination?
Then stopped that and looked
at Bensinger. There was some
thing funny about his position.
Because Of that slug in his
brain, of course. A bullet between
the eyes shuts off the meter right
then and there, without waiting
a split second. Nine times out Of
ten you fall forward and lie still,
unless it's a AS bullet with a big
hopper of cordite back Of it, like
a serving from a police special
or an old-time frontier model
That's enough of belt to throw
you backward bodily, wherever
it hits you. But then a AS, with
the usual charge that goes with
it, doesn't stop inside the head. It
goes right on through, opening
up the back of the skull. looked
at the wound again. II wasn't
quite a .45-even without any
calipers, / figured a hair less, a
III. 6uCIL dS SOAilCo OQS VI d Q6Is
ringer.
bent down to look at his
clothes. They weren't terribly
mussed up. His loud jacket was
fastened with one button and it
looked almost neat on him-too
neat, if he'd fallen and been
turned. Perhaps somebody had
been through his inside pockets
and had buttoned the jacket
again. / peered at the button and
it shone as if it had been pol
ished. Whoever had touched il
last was leaving none Of natures
little calling cards.
! looked at my watch. Ten.
twenty by now-Raniel was five
minutes on the way. I went back
to the phone and called the Office
of DR.. Stokes.
His receptionist hesitated about
connecting me if I woulin't say
what my business was, but I bull
lied her into it. The doctors voice
came on. "You'd better come out
to your house." ! told him.
There's been a murder here.
Two murders. Come on out"
(Te be eontinued)
The Key West citizen., 1954-05-04

the trustees OF Columbia Univer-
sity with the help of a special
advisory board on Pulitzer Prizes
The news photography prize
went to Mrs. Walter NJ. Schau. of
San AnSelmo, Calf, the first
woman and second amateur to win
this award in the IL years that if
has been given.
Mrs. Schau happened to have
her camera with her a year ago
yesterday when she witnessed
dramatic rescue of two men from
the dangling cab Of a truck that
had smashed through the railing
of a bridge. She snapped the pic.
ture and minutes later the cab
dropped in flames to the ground
below.
The 39-year-old housewife. ad.
vised that she had won the coveted
prize, declared she was no pho.
tographer at all"
The Pulitzer award cites two
pictures-the rescue shot and a
follow-up picture of the cab after
1t crashed to the ground. Mrs.
Schau said only the first picture
was hers and spokesman for
Columbia University later an
n0unced:
ut now appears this (the second
picture) was taken by another pho
tographer., Mrs. Schau's was the
key picture of this rescue and, in
the judgment of the advisory
board, it was the outstanding pic
ture of 1883"
Both photographs were transmit.
ted by Associated Press Wirephoto
from Sacramento, Calf, May 4,
1853.
Other journalism awards were:
Local reporting 1.-TWO awards) -
The Vicksburg (Miss.) Sunday
Post-Herald for its coverage of
disastrous tornado last Dec. 5; and
Alvin Scott Mccoy of the Kansas
City Star for series that led to
the resignation of Republican Ma
The Key West citizen., 1954-05-04

donal Chairman c. Wesley Roberts
under fire March q, 1853.
National reporting-Richard VII
son of the Washington bureau q
the Cowles Newspapers for his ex.
elusive publication of the FBI re.
port to the White House In the
Harry Dexter White case.
International reporting-Jim G.
Lucas of Scripps-Howard News
papers. for his dispatches that
breathed of the human beings
fighting" in Korea.
Editorial writing - The Boston
Herald for its editorial on national
defense by Don Murray.
All journalism awards are worth
81 1000, except NewSday's public
service award, for which it re.
ceived gold medal.
Literature awards, in addition to
drama and biography, were:
History-Bruce Cation, a 55-year-
old fomer newspaperman, for his
Civil War study "a Stiffness at
Appomattox."
Poetry-Theodore Roethke, for
''The Waking"
The music award, which like
those in literature is worth $500,
went to Quincy Porter for his
Concerto for Two Pianos and Or.
chestra.'
A $1,50O travelling scholarship In
art went to Henry E. Niese Of
Montclair, N. J.
The Key West citizen., 1954-05-04
SUGGESTION SECONDED

Editor, The Citizen
Let Second the motion" of recent Peoples For
um suggestion that Public Uty offices stagger their
open hours to conform to available time of the public
But let's be realistic. Unlike the Civil Ser
vice and government agencies whose open hours
minmized under the guise of economy CD, the public
Utilities offices not public at ALL but Private Monopo
lies with the prerogave to do pretty much they please
How would they gain? Except for public good will
and convenience they wouldn't and quite obviously won't
Some businesses have commercially conceded to the
available public time by staying open longer and
onaly at night and they have profted both in good will
and increased business But the Private Monopoly places
value good WILL and since their income is pretty
well fixed they do as they please
Rushing to pay bills during the noon hour (when do
eat usually finds the office understaffed since they
eat at too, except the poor lowseniory personnel
forced to endure the rush. usually alone.
was put under third degree" questioning when
asked to have my meter checked and subsequently,
advised to "be available" when the utility came
sometime at his convenience during the following three
weeks inclined to hold payment of the utility bill until
this DONE but cautioned to pay up have the
service cut off!
That's monopoly, brother, real solid!
H. ". B.
P. o. Box 642
May i 1854 Key West, Fla.
The Key West citizen., 1954-05-04
Pravda Calls
Pact US. Defeat

MOSCOW R-Pravda today de-
scribed the Geneva agreement to
invite the Vietminh to take part in
Indochinese talks there as a ''new
defeat for American policy"
The Communist party newspaper
linked the agreement with Secre-
tary Of State Dulles long planned
departure from the conference and
said it was a flight" from Geneva.
The newspapers dispatch from
Geneva said Dulles departure,
combined with the Indochinese
agreement, showed the United
States was compelled, if not to
make a complete retreat, at least
to back up"
The Key West citizen., 1954-05-04

Chapter %
"OH," she said, jackson Yates,
NJ was wishing you were
here"
Get hold of yourself and hang
on" told her, catching her by
the elbows and clamping them
hard to steady her. Hoy did it
happen?"
Il don't know"
I walked to where Alchisez
lay, stopped down and studied
him. Then I went to Bensinger,
who lay on his back. Right in
Bensinger's head, between his
black eyebrows, was a round
hole. There was some smudge
around the wound-it hadn't
been a contact shot, but pretty
close in. The hole size was Just
short of AS diameter-the same
bore, say, as Ealing's derringer
had fred. Alchisez, face down as
he was, would show me no
wound unless 1 turned him over,
and I wasn't dumb enough to do
that.
I went back to ]. D. eff you
don't know how it happened, just
what do you know?" asked.
She said, II had a note at the
Office"
'T saw it. Holmgren pointed it
out to me-"
"Well, I came out here. I
knocked and rang, but nobody
answered. The door wasn't tightly
closed, though it wasn't all the
way ajar. I pushed it open and
came in There they lay. Both of
them"
Back to Alchisez, ! stopped and
touched his cheek with my fin-
ger. It was cool, but not cold.
went to Bensinger. His hand felt
the same.
"Not dead very long, either"
"Go back to the office. Remem-
Der everything you've seen here.
Every single thing. Be ready to
tell the truth, except for one lie" +"
"Lie?" she echoed.
Here's the lie, and. commit it
to memory. Lou and I came in
The Key West citizen., 1954-05-04
7xzf HH <zzSs'; J;
AwN
By .MANLY1,'WELLMAN

together. I hoped out of my taxi
just as you got out Of your car.
We came in at the door side by
side. We both saw each other,
and neither of us saw the bodies
first. They were dead when we
came in. That way we can alibi
each other"
She went out, as quietly obedi-
ent as a little girl listening to
teacher. / watched her. The fresh
air must have helped her, for she
got into the car all right and
drove off. AS she came to the cor
ner, she was already driving at
her usual ball-hooting clip. Then
I went back to the phone and
called the police. "Give me homi-
eide" I said.
There was the click-click of
the connection. Homicide" rum
bled the voice of Wrinkle.
'@This is Jackson Yates, the IN
vestigator," said. "Is your boss
there-Raniel?"
A moment of silence. Then a
new voice. This is Raniel. What
do you want, Yates? Maybe
you're ready to make some sort
of statement. I'm about ready to
pull you in, anyway"
I'm returning good for evil"
I told him.. "I'm doing some OF
your work for you. There's been
double murder at DR.. Stokes's
home, AL Bensinger-you know
who he is, don't you? And Alchi-
sez, the doctors house boy"
"You wait right there" said
Raniel eff you aren't there when
I come, I'll pull you in"
II wouldn't be anywhere else
for the world" ] said, and he
hung up.
T WENT back to look at the two
4 bodies. The room felt stuffy,
though not warm. II I hadn't
been double-schooled in how to
act at the scene of murder, I'd
have opened window. I looked
at thermostat that automatical-
ly regulated the furnace-it reg
istered about seventy-two or
three degrees, but it was still
The Key West citizen., 1954-05-04
1854 PULITZER PRIZE
WINNERS REVEALED

NEW YORK R-The successful
four-year fight by Newsday, Long
Island daily newspaper, to break
the power of a labor racketeer has
won the 1854 Pulitzer Prize for
meritorious public service.
The 1854 Pulitzer awards, an.
nounced yesterday, also honored
John Patrick for his play "The
Teahouse of the August Moon" and
Brig. Gen. Charles A. Lindbergh
for the photographed account
of his 1927 transatlantic flight in
his book 1.-THE Spirit of St. Louis. I"
There was no fiction award.
The only repeat winner on the
prize list was Herbert L. Block,
cartooniSt for the Washington Post
and Times-Herald, who won his
first Pulitzer Prize in 1912. This
years award was for a cartoon
on the death of Joseph Stain.
Newsday's steady battle to ex-
pose racketS in Long Island har.
ness race track and building con-
struction unions led three weeks
ago to the Imprisonment of labor
car william C.. DeKoning.
DeKoning, who reached his peak
of power as an official of Long
Islands AFL Building Council,
was convicted of extortion and
grand larceny and sent to Sing
Sing Prison for from 1 to 11a
years.
The drama award brought to
''The TeahouSe of the August
Moon" its third honor as the top
play of the season. 1t previously
won the Antoinette Perry and New
York Drama Critics Circle awards.
Except for the drama and music
prizes, awarded for work pro.
duced during the 1953-54 season,
the Pulitzer honors were for
achievements during the calendar
year 1858.
Established by the will of the
late publisher Joseph Pulitzer, the
prizes are awarded annually BY
The Key West citizen., 1954-05-04
FOAMITE AIDS in
EMERGENCY LANDING

HILL AIR FORCE BASE, Utah
R-When Capt. William A. Derie.
mer, pilot of a CAS-, reported he
was circling the field with locked
brake on his landing gear, the base
fire department was called out.
The firemen sprayed Foamite
for half a mile along a runway.
AS Deriemer landed, the locked
wheel skidded in the slippery fire
extinguishing compound and the
plane rolled to a halt without
incident.
The Key West citizen., 1954-05-04
Treasury Dept.
Has Openings
ForT-Men

The United States Treasury De-
partment has announced that its
board of U. S. Civil Service exam
iners is seeking applicants for ca
reer jobs as Treasury Enforce
ment Agent from able : bodied
men between the ages of Fl and
40 who have investigative and
legal experience or experience as
pharmacists.
These '''T.Men" will serve with
the Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Divi.
sion of the Internal Revenue Ser
vice, the U. S. Secret Service, and
the Bureau of Narcotics. They will
investigate variety of criminal
cases involving violations of federal
law and make other investigations
relating to functions of the Trea-
sury Department.
Successful applicants will be
hired at various points in the Caro-
linas, Tennessee, Georgia, Florida,
Alabama, and Mississippi.
Entrance salaries will be $3410,
$4205, or $1,000 a year, depending
on experience and the actual duties
to which assigned. Full informa-
ton may be obtained from the 10
cal post office. Applications must
be submitted not later than May
20.
Treasury officials emphasize that
this is an opportunity for a career
in an exciting field of work. Some
of the work is hazardous, but
chances for promotion are good,
and Investigators are covered by
an excellent retirement plan.
The Key West citizen., 1954-05-04
INTERNATIONAL RED CROSS DAY

In this era deeper and deeper penetration into the
secrets Of total annihiaton is reassuring
be reminded that there other great forces in the
world besides the terrible force Of an H-bomb.
One such reminder is the observation on May of
International Red Cross Day.
When Henri Dunant - the Swiss visionary whose
birthdate being celebrated founded the Red Cross
movement in 1868, he created power stronger even
than atomic explosion He awoke the conscience of the
world and reality and practical expression to the
great principles Of mercy and hepfuness taught by the
philosophers and religious leaders of the ages.
The Red Cross is force for good which has demon
rated and over again in the 81 years of it's existence
that compassion for the suffering and the unfortunate
universal emotion - that there and women of
good will in all parts Of the world
Today there are II internationally recognized nat
ona Red Cross societies and almost five per cent of the
worlds population is affiliated with the Red Cross move
ent The work Of these societies and their members
in the relief Of suffering the prevention of disease the
assuagement of hunger - hopeful note in this troub
led time It binds together in Of diff
ferent race creed and political opinion.
Let us take advantage of International Red Cross
Day. he rededicate ourselves to the service of human
ity under the Red Cross emblem only because through
its constructive power for good may help the
terrible catastrophe of world destruction foreshadowed
by the mushroom cloud over Eniwetok.
The Key West citizen., 1954-05-04
Citrus Peel Used AS Aid To Vaccines

DR.. Moss said trial of the mater
ial as a possible "adjuvant" or aid
to a vaccine was based on this
concept:
The hesperidin compound has
long been known to be capable of
inhibiting the action of hyaluroni-
dase, chemical which normally
aids the passage of materials
through connective tissues of the
body.
Thus, he said, the hesperidin
appears to slow up the absorption
of a vaccine from the site of the
injection and to set up a so-called
"depot" mechanism that prolongs
the vaccine's effect.
The Key West citizen., 1954-05-04
Foreign Market
Outlets Studied

WASHINGTON R-The govern
ment appeared today to be looking
to foreign markets-ratner than to
domestic consumers-as an outlet
for most of its 350-million-pound
stock of surplus butter.
Wilbur G. Carlson, Agriculture
Department expert in charge Of
foreign market developments fo
livestock and dairy products, said
in an interview the government
already has potential overseas
markets for $50 million pounds.
Secretary Of Agriculture Benson
told a news conference yesterday
that negotiations are under way for
sale OF some 40 million pounds to
Geat Britain.
Carlson mentioned Egypt and
India as other possible butter
markets.