davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01

when he went around left end
from the IL standing up.
Haney ran the point to give the
Conchs a TO edge.
But Miami Beach came back 10
score a I'd on IS yard march.
Steve Kay started it off after the
Typhoons had taken the kick on
their own IS and moved it up to the
Is.
Kay went off tackle for IS yards
and a Is yard penalty against the
Conchs moved the ball into Key
West territory.
Ed Levy and Kay moved the
ball down to the Key West Is on
just three plays and Bill Steig
slanted off tackle with a beautiful
broken field run down to the Key
West five.
Kay then took a handoff from
Steig and went all the way TO the
one foot marker before he was
knocked out Of bounds by Gene
Favors.
The Conchs then worked the ball
down 10 the Beach 36 only to be
set back with a Is yard personal
foul penalty. The Conchs we're then
forced to punt and Beach started
an abortive drive that carried only
to midfield before they punted.
The half ended with the inter-
eeption Of a Key West pass on the
a yard line.
Beach won the ballgame in the
fourth quarter when Kay went Is
yards standing up with eight min
utes to 90. Colodny's kick was good
to end the scoring.
Key West fought back hard with
Stuart Yates and Bill Haney sup
plying the punch but they could 60
nowhere.
The game ended with another
Miami Beach pass interception.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01

meeting Nov. "A. That would leave
them In q tie with the Conchs who
have conference tits with South
Broward and South Dade left on
their slate.
The Conchs looked like winners
for about five minutes in Satur-
days ballgame when they drove
for q touchdown on just 13 plays
after taking the kickoff. But the
Beach frightened its defense and
the Conchs could not score for the
balance OF the ballgame. Mean
while, the Typhoons bit off their
yardage in big chunks to put the
clincher on the Conchs,
Mike Gates, Bill Haney and Red
Stickney were the key men in the
Key West score. Working with pre-
cision behind a finely functioning
forward wall, they drove through
the center and off tackle to 60 all
the way from their own Is yard
line for q score.
Red Stickney picked up the score
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01
Financing OF
Center Planned

MIAMI R-The go million dollar
Inter-American Cultural and Trade
Center appeared q step nearer re-
atty Saturday after q syndicate of
investment bankers had signed a
contract to provide private hnanc-
ing.
Dr.. W. H. Walker. chairman Of
the authority. said the contract
was signed Friday and the au-
thority exercised its option to buy
q 1.640.acre tract north of Miami
as a site.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01

And In the wake of a
heartbreaking 14-7 loss to
the Miami Beach Typhoons
Saturday night, the Conchs
are just sore enough to come
through with q victory Fri
day.
The Conchs had no excuses TO
offer this morning for their loss
to Beach. They just faced q better
ballclub. The Beach was up for the
tilt - the Conchs had an off night
-- they have one per season. SEEM
ingly.
The statistics show that the Con-
chs outplayed the Beach, but they
could not gain ground when they
needed II - the Beach could and
did.
The loss just about ruined Key
Vests chances for the Gold Coast
Conference title. Only hope they
have left Is that Miami Tech may
pin . loss on the Typhoons in their
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01

ming season Of woes. has averaged
il.67 yards per carry TO lead the
Hurricane halfback pack while
Sam Scarecchia, third string quar-
tegback has a gaudy los average
gain per carry. Johnny Bows l2
yards gain per play is high fer the
fullbacks and the team.
This backfield depth is one OF
the things which makes the Hurri-
canes so formidable. Should one
unit bog down, another can 60 in
an keep the bah rolling. The &c"
team which opens most contests
has for its ball carriers Capt. Cor
don Malloy, 6.16; Carl Garrigus,
Az; Whitley Rouviere, Az and
Don Bosseler 400. When they come
off the field for a rest, Mario Bo-
nofiglo, 6.33; John Bookman, 6.Is;
Jack Losch 6.5T and Paul Hefti
S.43 give the opposition no rest.
What happens when the rest of
the lads get on the field is some
thing which such teams as Fur
man and Fordham would prefer
not to- hear about. 1t happened to
them.
However, the Is backfield stars
do not exhaust Miami's scoring po-
tential. Eighteen players have
shared in the Miami point making
to date.
Two platoon football may be a
thing OF the past but two team foot
ball is very much in the picture
- a happy one for the folks who
have 'em.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01
Ceorgia-Florida Battle Sat.
For Spot In SEC Title Race

having Uedu-kuOChAhS ocoSlOu 10
see which stays in the Southeastern
Conference championship race.
Georgia, which held vaunted Ala.
bama to a scoreless tie Saturday,
and Florida. which eked out a FUN
bling 10 victory over Mississippi
State, stage their annual brawl in
jacksonville.
Coach WalIy Butts Bulldogs still
lead the conference with an 1888
percentage and Florida is tied with
Mississippi for second at 800.
Auburn puts its new-found punch
on display against undefeated and
nationally ranked Miami in Bir.
mingham. Auburn whipped Tulane
30 Saturday for its second
straight victory after losses to Flor
ida, Kentucky and Georgia Tech.
Miami, making a big splash this
season with a crushing ground at.
tack, rolled over Fordham 75-7
Friday night.
Mississippi takes rest from
SEC activity this weekend, going to
Memphis for a game with Memphis
State. The Rebels, who whipped
Louisiana State 2i-6 Saturday
night, have only Mississippi State
left on their conference schedule.
Florida still must meet Georgia
and Tennessee and Georgia has
Florida, Auburn and Georgia Tech
yet to play.
Other upcoming games are Ten
nessee at Tech, Alabama at Tu-
lane, Vanderbilt at Kentucky, Chat.
tanooga at LSU and North Texas
State at Mississippi State.
Tennessee, with q IL SEC rec
ord. still figures in the SEC title
chase but the Vols have Tech.
Florida, Kentucky and Vanderbilt
between them and the big prize.
Other results Of last Saturdays
games: Duke rallied and beat
Tech 21-2O, Tennessee outscored
North Carolina 26-20, Kentucky
beat Villanova 2s-3 and Rice
thumped Vanderbilt 34-l3.
Duke overcame a 200 deficit in
the last half, scoring the winning
touchdown in the closing seconds,
to whip a firing, underdog Tech.
Franklin Brooks, Jimmy Morris
and Jimmy Thompson were Tech
standouts.
Tom Tracy had q field day for
Tennessee, averaging 1877 yards
while piling up 1872. The Vol full
back scored twice and kicked two
conversions.
End Joe o'Malley and fullback
Bobby Garrard played major roles
In Georgia's surprising tie with
'Bama in a game marked by out
standing defensive play.
Both Florida and Mississippi
State had trouble hanging on TO the
ball but Florida tackle Buster Hill
recovered one Gator tumble in the
end zone for the only I'd of the
game.
Bobby Freeman's passing, Jim
Pyburn's catching and Joe Chill
dress running gave Auburn its con.
vincing edge over Tulane. Rice Just
had too much of everything-in-
cluding a fullback named Dicky
Moegle-for vandy's shorthanded
Commodores. Dick Mitchell's run
ming and key blocks thrown by
Dick Rushing got Kentucky going
after slow start.
LSU couldn't handle Eagle DAYS
passing and the fleet of fast backs
and hard-hitting linemen Ole Miss
threw at the Tigers.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01
Elephant Has
Halloween Treat

Los ANGELES N -- Five-year-
old Sheba took advantage of a traf.
fic snarl-up to garner q hall hours 8
trunk-or- treat style.
II was easy for Sheba. q young
lady elephant. Her trailer over
turned on Firestone Boulevard
Saturday night. She was unhurt.
While she was waiting for the
blocked lanes to be cleared she
put on a show for youngsters max.
ing their Halloween rounds.
She spent all her time bgging
peanuts from the kids" highway
p 'trolmen said.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01
Jobless Man Refuses Reward

NEW ORLEANS IA S4-year-
old man - i'll, iohless and only S.
away from being broke - found
$s4 on street yesterday and spent
several hours searching for its own.
er before returning il to a church
organization.
The man identified himself As
Bryan Diggs. a bank watchman
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01

before failing health put him out
Of work.
Mrs. Angelo CalahreSi said she
had collected the money for = re-
pair iund at ST. Mary's Chorih.
+ Diggs refused any reward. tell
ing Mrs. Calahresi he had s. and
that's enough for me"
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01
ny MERCER BAILEY
Assoeisted Press Sports Writer

Auburn will have an opportunity
to regain q large measure Of its
lost football prestige Saturday
while Georgia and Florida will be
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01
THE YARDSTIcK

preparation for the first big ntersectona clash of their
four year recent football history
They'll face a tough Jackson High School out of
Jackson, Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-13
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Evening star., 1954-04-24
New CAR Officers
Being Elected Today
Al Convention Here

The National Society of the
Children of the American Revo-
luton will elect officers today at
its convention in the Mayhower
Hotel.
The convention. which opened
yesterday and ends tomorrow
has delegates representing the
$4,000 members and 634 societies
throughout the country. The
members are descendants of the
Nations founders and are eligible
until they reach the age of 81.
Mrs. Charles C. Haig. Silver
Spring, Md, senior national pres
ident. told the group this morn
ing they have a great response
bility to carry on the traditions.
There are new horizons beck
oning to u.s." Mrs. Haig said.
"You have the serious RESPONSE
bility of achieving those horizons
because you are the young people
who will be among the leaders
of our country"
Mrs. Haig also told the mem
bers they were being trained Ito
be good loyal American citizens.
They will pledge allegiance only
to one flag, the United States
flag"
Miss Cornelia Brandon Cabral
of New Orleans, Junior national
president, reported that approx
imately $4,000 was raised last
year to help the Bacone (Okla-
homa) Indian school.
| Reports were given at the ses-
sion by various officers.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
Two Accused in Sale
OF Federal Jobs
BY the Associoted Press

Attorney General Brownell has
announced that two Republican
Party officials in Minnesota have
been charged with trying to sell
Federal jobs
Mr.. Brownell said yesterday
the charges were brought under
his instructions. He issued a
formal statement saying. This
administration will not tolerate
any form of corruption"
He said United States Attor-
ney George E. Mackinnon had
filed criminal informations in
the Federal District Court at
st. Paul charging Reuben Rlker.
Republican chairman of the
township Of Rome. and Leo A.
Maland, precinct chairman for
the village of Frost, with solicit
ing money in consideration of a
promise to use influence to OBJ
tain post-office jobs.
The Justice Department said
Riker surrendered Immediately
and pleaded guilty, but sentence
was deferred by the court pend
ing a probation officers report.
Maland will be arraigned later.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

ORMOND BEACH, Fla, Apri.
24.-Forty-six husbands will see
Mrs. America crowned tonight
The flnalists will be in evening
dresses; not a Bikini has dared
show a thread.
There are AZ children here
too, but all won't see the main
event because some are toe
young-like the youngest, Steph-
anie Ann Bird, 3 months, only
child of Mrs. Lois Elaine Bird OF
Sheridan, Wyo.
-Four husbands couldn't get
here because Of business and two
husbands are overseas.
Several mothers had three
children with them, although
Mrs. Jean Lindsay of Omaha,
Neb., had them all beat for total
number-Six. She's been mar
ried 10 years and her oldest is
9, her youngest 4 months.
Mrs. Lila Biz of Hackensack
had her 2-year-old twins with
her-She left three other chill
dren at home: and Mrs. Wilma
Smith of Cumberland, Md, had
her 16-year-old tripletS with her.
All contestants have children
except three.
Although several trophies have
been awarded for best meals.
best kept house and such. the
finalist tonight may be one who
Evening star., 1954-04-24
Swim Suits Figure Only Slightly
In Mrs. America Vote Tonight

hasn't been first in any Of these
categories.
The judges have kept track
of all their accomplishments and
took a final look today at their
figures in bathing suits-but no
BikiniS.
Promoter Bert Nevins said
"this isn't a bathing beauty con-
test; it's based mainly on house.
hold accomplishments"
Mrs. America will tour Florida
for two weeks, then make her
first public appearance in Balti-
more and next at Washington,
D. C.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
100 Vessels Participate
In Novy-Murine Games

ONSLOW BEACH, N. c.. April
"a P).-A 100-vessel armada
lurked off the Onslow Beach
coast today waiting to send an
aggressor force Shoreward in the
start of Lantaglex-54. amphibi-
Gus war games of the Navy and
Marines.
Marine defenders waited in an
elaborate system of trenches dug
along the lonely expanse of
beach. They are armed with a
simulated atomic bomb and are
expected to use the latest tao
tics of modern warfare and the
latest Of equipment in their de-
fense.
The End Marine Division sta
toned at Camp Lejeune is
among the attackers. It joined
the armada last week and was
taken to sea for a rendezvous
with the rest of the armada
Rear Admiral H. P. Smith is
C o m m ander of Amphibious
Group 2. His headquarters is the
U. S. S. Mount Olympus.
Objectives of the aggressor
forces are the beach. Camp Le-
jeune and the area around
Jacksonville. a small nearby
city.
Both sides will. test the ex-
tended use of helicopters for
bringing troops into combat and
evacuation purposes.
Only ranking officers know D.
day. Marine officials have said
only that the games started at
midnight last night and will end
at midnight April 80.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
PickWickion Mr. WeIch Views
BedIom With Unshoken Calm
But Army Counsel
Muy Give. Hearing
A Good Show Luter
By Mary McGrory

Ray jenkins. the rugged spe-
cial counsel for the Mccarthy
Army Subcommittee, told his
Tennessee neighbors that he
"just came down here from the
mountains to get the truth"
But Joseph N. WEIGH, the Bos-
ton attorney who acts in the
same capacity for the Army. did
not say why he came down from
Boston. And his performance
during the opening scenes of
the great "television show" left
a number of observers wonder
ing.
In the flood lighted jungle of
the hearing room, Mr.. Welch,
who might have stepped out Of
the "Pickwick Papers" does not
appear entirely in his element.
His habitual expression is du-
bious. A tall man. he has a long
face and owlish eyes. He beams
rather than smiles, and some
times when he is listening to a
witness he puts the tips Of his
fingers together and looks as
rapt. as one might who was
listening to fine strains from the
Boston Symphony Orchestra.
The first day, he. preserved an
almost clam-like silence.
A Short Walk.
Before the hearing convened
the second day. Mr.. Welch took
a short constitutional down the
corridor. He eyed the crowd of
spectators with his habitually
doubtful expression. If he didn
know what to make Of them. it
was quite mutual.
For some Washington!ans, to
observe a perfect morning by
rushing down for a look-see at
a congressional carnival is not
unusual. Mr.. Welch seems more
the type who would start the
day by warming his coat-tails at
the library fire.
Mr.. WEIGH began yesterdays
hearing with a diffident request
for a microphone. For his infre-
quent remarks at the opening
none had been vouchsafed him
and he stated in his precise die
ton that it was quite awkward
to share one with the witness.
In petitioning Senator Mundt
to obtain one at "the earliest
possible moment" he called
upon the Senator to use your
enormous power" Senator Mundt
looked a bit startled.
Admittedly, Mr.. Welch has
had little opportunity this early
in the game to show how he
will go. The Army has been pre-
senting its case through It's own
Evening star., 1954-04-24
Fort Monmouth Presentation
At Probe Is Called Distorted

he was handling as an assistant
attorney general here prior to
joining the subcommittee staff.
But since coming to the sub
committee I have not had access
to FBI files" he said.
j. Meyer Schine said today
in Miami Beach he and his wife
were listening with a great deal
of interest" to radio broadcaStS
Of the Senate investigation into
the row between Senator Nc
Carthy and top Army officials.
Mr.. Schine's son. G.. David
Schine, figures prominently in
the testimony.
THE hearing is not on tele-
vision here now," Mr.. Schine
said. Il wish it was. My wife
and I saw some of it on late
program last night"
I'm not in a position to judge
how the hearing is going and
have no comment to make" he
said.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
Middle Of the Road
Program Results
Hailed by Nixon
. BY the Associated Pres.

-'~~~~'-'N~
TUCSON, Ariz., April "a
The Eisenhower administrations
middle of the road" program
has diminished the threat of
World War III and averted ma
tional bankruptcy at home, says
Vice President Nixon.
But he declared in a speech
last night the Republican policy
must be affirmed by the voters
or there will be swing far to
the left.
Mr.. Nixon, speaking to a
Young Republican conference
attended by delegates from IL
Western States, said the Demo-
cratic Party now is controlled
by its left-wing faction. That
group. he asserted, has strong
socialistic tendency.
500 at SIS Plate Dinner.
The Vice President was ap-
plauded vigorously by his audi
ence of 800 at the $5-a-plate
dinner here.
Covering a wide variety Of sub
jectS, Mr.. Nixon insisted that the
stakes of the fighting in Indo-
China are "as high as they have
been in any battle or war in the
history of mankind" It could
decide whether the Communists
will start a third world war, he
added.
There Is only one threat to
peace-it comes from the men in
the Kremlin and Peiping," said
Mr.. Nixon. "If it were not for
them, there would be no threat
of war.
what had the previous ad-
ministration done? We found
that in seven years the Truman
administration has lost 600 mil
lion people to the Communists.
We were engaged in war in Ko-
rea where we suffered 10000 cas-
ualties without Russia losing
single soldier in combat.
Hits Truman Budget.
do you know that if Eisen-
hover had accepted the budget
recommendations of the Truman
administration, we would have
added 40 billion dollars to our
debt and would have led to ma
tlonal bankruptcy. If the Ache
son-Truman policies had been
continued, they would have
meant disaster for the country"
Mr.. Nixon maintained the pre-
viouS administration had failed
to recognize the character of the
Communist conspiracy abroad
and at home.
On the other hand, he said, the
Eisenhower administration real
lied "the Communists were try
ing to engage us in wars with
their satellites instead of the real
enemy, and thus try to nibble us
to death"
The Vice President said the
United States has been waging
an theological offensive without
risking the lives of American
soldiers.
I'VE are letting the world know
We are strong-not because we
want war. but because we want
peace" Mr.. Nixon added.
He left for Washington, D. c.,
early today by plane.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
Television Interest Laqs
In McCarthy-Army Case
By she As.oeio,ed Pres,

The televised McCarthy-Army
hearings continue to lag in view
er interest as compared with the
Kefauver Senate Crime Com
mittee hearings held here three
years ago.
According to Hooper ratings.
based on samplings by telephone,
yesterdays afternoon session got
14-point rating-indicating
that IA out of every 100 WASH
ington homes with TV sets were
tuned in.
The Crime Committee hear
ings had a 32-point rating.
In New York yesterday the
current hearing rating was set
at IL points. In Chicago it was
8 points.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
Roosevelt Calls
Wife's Letter Spite
BY the Asseeioted Press

PASADENA, Calf, April o.
James Roosevelt's estranged wife
included the 'inf1delities" letter
in her separate maintenance suit
out of spite. her husband charged
today.
Congressional Candidate
Roosevelt. in a memorandum
filed in court. declared "inclu-
sion of the letter can only be
construed as a deliberate act
designed to cause great notoriety
and publicity without re-
gard to the harmful effects =.
on the children and Others"
The memorandum is in ref
erence to Mrs. ,Roosevelt'S answer
to Mr.. Roosevelt's motion to
strike the letter from the suit.
The letter referred to. signed
by Mr.. Roosevelt and dated Feb
ruary n. 1945. lists infldelities
with nine women, and gives
names. places and approximate
times.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
Hearing Roundup
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONG BRANCH, N. j., April
24.-AttorneyS representing sus-
pended Fort Monmouth civilian
employees object to the manner
in which the Senate Investiga-
tions Subcommittee's counsel has
presented the Fort Monmouth
case at the hearings.
"It was rather distorted"
commented Ira Katchen, who
with Attorney Harry Green. rep
resents % of the suspended
Signal Corps workers.
Mr.. Katchen said he and Mr..
Green had sent kilograms to Ray
H. jenkins, special counsel for
the subcommittee, saying they
were surprised at the manner in
which he presented the Fort
Monmouth background. They
said he commended Senator
Mccarthy. Republican, of Wis
consin and gave him credit for
the suspensions when none OF
the evidence seems to bear that
out"
The charges against his clients
Mr.. Katchen said, involved "as-
sociations and relatives, past
connections with people charged
or alleged to be Communists
opinions and things like that"
Mr.. Katchen asked for an
opportunity to present the true
facts ito Mr.. jenkins. which
"he ought to have"
Even on television, investigat-
ing the McCarthy-Army row
members of the Senate investi-
cations subcommittee yell "Oh
Ruth" when they really want
something done. She is the only
member of the subcommittee
regular staff who was chosen
to work with the special staff
investigating the fight between
Senator Mccarthy. the subcom-
mittee chairman, and top Army
officials.
To TV viewers, Mrs. Watt is
the tallish lady who sees to il
that the Senators water glasses
are filed, and that they have
sharp pencils and pads of paper
handy. She's the "Oh, Ruth
Acting Chairman Mundt, Repub-
lican, of South Dakota, yellS fol
when he wants an errand run
or a note made by someone who
won't forget.
On the side, she handles sub
committee finances, auditS ex-
pense accounts, superviseS the
clerical staff, keeps track Of the
subpoenaing of witnesses. anC
the travels of staff members. She
has charge of files of exhibits ir
the hearings.
Mrs. Watt will celebrate hel
second anniversary July 18. Hel
husband, Walter Watt, one of the
policemen on duty at the SUBJ
committee sessions. That's how
! they met.
| Roy M. Cohn. special counsel
to the Senate Investigations SUBJ
committee, denies he has "ac-
cess to FBI files when I want
them"
Secretary of the Army Stevens
had quoted Mr.. Cohn as saying
he had such access.
Mr.. Cohn told reporters he did
have access to FBI files on cases
Evening star., 1954-04-24
Hearing
Continued From First Page. J

Continued From First Page.)
dropping an investigation of the
Army.
The documents to be sub
mitted should offer wealth of
evidence on the main point now
at issue-whether Senator Nc
Carthy and his subcommittee
staff exerted undue pressure on
the Army to help G. David
Schine. rich mans son who
served as an unpaid subcommit-
tee consultant until he was
drafted into the Army.
The subcommittee went after
the evidence almost as if by &C
cident. Senator Mccarthy, in
trying to keep Mr.. Lucas from
submitting the single transcript,