davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

is due there any hour. I'd heard
the romance was cooling, but
apparently I was misinformed.
Hope to catch UP with them
before this trip is over.
Now for the news about Hol-
lywood:
Burt Lancaster has persuaded
Sir Carol Reed to direct his
forthcoming thriller, "Trapeze. .
And since Reed has announced
he won't come to Hollywood.
Burt will shoot the picture in
London. It's q mystery set
against a carnival background
and has Burt swinging from the
trapeze. There's a strong pos
sibility Cliff will co-star.
Anthony Quinn, who sold his
story, 1.-THE Farm" to Metro,
has written another 1.-THE Mo-
ment of Truth"-while making
five movies in Italy. And II
MGM is not interested in buy
ing it, Tony will produce this
one Independently.
y 4
Rhonda Fleming told agent
Bill Shiffrin that she would like
to co-star with Arlene Dahl on
Broadway, in 1.-THE Girls" The
play Is about two actresses who
steal each others boy friends.
Now all they need is Arlene's
okay. But I doubt very much
If Arlene will ever again leave
her Fernando for Broadway,
money. or what have you.
Ralph Edwards leaves July 9
for months vacation in Ha-
wall. While he's relaxing-and
selecting interesting personal
tiles for next seasons This Is
Your Life"-the best and most
requested shows will be reshown.
Many entertainers can thank
This Is Your Life" for bringing
their careers back to life-Fifi
Dorsay, Gilda Gray, Lillian
Roth. And Joan Caulfield
landed the lead in MY Favorite
Husband" after being spot
lighted by Ralph.
4 4 ~
Betty Hutton turned down the
much-sought-after role of Ado
Annie in "Oklahoma!" She
asked Rodgers and Hammerstein
to combine the roles of Annie
and Laurie into one for her.
But since the show has been
pretty successful as it is, they
refused.
JEFF Morrow, U-I's handsome
star, has an appointment in
London with Bob Goldstein to
discuss playing Capt. Hpratio
Hornblower in b new movie
based on the Forester swash-
buckler. But first Jeff co-stars
with Rock Hudson whom he re-
sembles-in Captain Light
foot"
(Released by NANA.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Tariff Commission Aide
Retires After 36 Years

Mrs. Mae M. Riddle. chief Of
the stenographic section of the
Tariff Commission, retired yes
terday after sc. years Of Govern
ment service.
Mrs. Riddle, a native of Cor
ming, N. Y, came to Washing
ton to join the Government. She
worked for the Quartermaster
Generals Office for five years
before joining the Tariff Com
mission. She became chief of
the stenographic section in 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
New Fiber Fubric

WILMINGTON Del, July /
BJ-E. I. dupont de Nernours
g. Co. yesterday announced a
new fiber fabric that can be
washed and won't fray or pull
apart if 1t gets wet. The material
will be used for fiber automobile
seat covers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

pYgN i723 King S, a. s,3445
AAAAD lurking Spaes
. lCHARLTON HESTON. ROBERT
YOUNG. THE SECRET OF THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

tReleased by NANA.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

Films of More Than Routine Merit

GREAT THE DEyr-On-beat shaggy suspense yarn by
John Huston.
"THE CRUEL sEA"-Wartme adventure aboard corveue.
EXECUTIVE studded drama in big business
setting.
"IAsT HOLIDAYnWryy sardonic British Jest with Alec
Guinness
comedy.
"ROB ROY"-swashbucklng Scottish adventure and Glynis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Arlington-FaIls Church, Va.
IA. T-4266
THE BYRD CINEMA
io4 s. WAYNE NJ g ST;

The picture o. tnt 1ean..
EXECUTIVE SUITE"
Worth Waiting to See. WILLIAM
HOLDEN. WALTER PIDGEON, BAR
BARA STANWYCK. ZOO. 900.
AkAlMO YIN "Diai M for MUIR
der" Raw Milland, Grace Kelley. Rob-
ert Cummings in color.
CTRTC Elizabeth Taylor, Dana
OAAS1 Andrews, Elephant Walk"
in Technicolor.
Ji1YV C0N Elizabeth Taylor. Dana
W1AOVW Andre Elephant
Walk" Technicolor.
m YWY Victor Mature, Piper Lau-
UA6D6 RE, Dangerous Mission"
nIYFW7WEWNM Alfred Hitch
0UCM1MGmAW cocks "Dial M
for Murder" Ray Milland. Grace
Kelley. Robert Cumminss. In Color.
JEFFEkSUN Roy" Color By
Technicolor, Richard Todd. Glynis
Johns. Added Featurette: "Pecos
$50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-28
EARLY SWITCH OF

Continued from Page One)
the building. He added that If the
city Offices remain in the present
city hall, extensive renovations will
be necessary, primarily the addi-
ton of toilet facilities. He also
pointed out that there is a decided
lack Of office space, particularly
since the city tax assessor has
moved into the building. Former.
ly the tax assessor shared an Of
flee with the county tax assessor.
He presently has 4 desk in the
city finance office.
Slated For Move
Other offices slated to be moved
to Poinciana include the building
inspector, the city manager and
the public service office.
The city clerk would remain IN
the city hall, along with the police
and fire departments.
Lang said today that the tax col
lectors office would probably re-
main in its present city hall loca.
ton, or may be moved to some
other location in the downtown
area. The city commission would
continue to meet In their city hall
chambers and municipal court
would be held there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-28
ARKANSAS VOTE
Continued from PAGE One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Office officials, over obscene" po-
itical postcards.
Strong In RvnoM
Both Gary and Williams trailed
in the first primary-Williams by
7O,OOO-but came back with the
strength to win in the runoH.
In all three states, incumbent
congressman seemed assured Of
denomination, though Rep. Harris
DARK was pressed.
In Arkansas, Gov. Francis Cher
ry appeared headed for a runoff
with Orval Faubus, weekly news
paper publisher, in his try at re-
election. Cherry's plurality was
big but two other candidates de.
prived him of a majority.
In Oklahoma, the Republican
Senate nomination to oppose Dem
ocratic Sen. Robert Kerr went to
Fred Mock, an attorney and po-
litical newcomer. He topped Ray
mond Fields, Guymon publisher
and party Stalwart.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-28
KIWANIS HEARS

Continued From Page One)
he wind is blowing) should be kept
partly open.
In discussing the effects of the
tide, Goldsmith related that in 1910
water was waist deep over by the
light house.
Last Here In ls4S
He said that hurricanes hit Key
West in 1909, 1910, 1919, and in
1948.
Goldsmith also told the members,
the basic way in which hurricanes
are formed and what makes them
tick.
In routine club business Bill War
ner, suggested to the members that
in the absence of a project at this
time, the club should think about
playing a softban game against
the upper Keys Kiwanis Club to
raise charity funds.
halpn r arad0 announced that ne
and Bill Neblett would be driving
to Tavernier Friday night to at
tend the Upper Keys meeting to
be held in Harry's Restaurant.
Other members were offered rides
by the pair if they desired to come.
Guests for the evening were Har-
vey Sellers III, William A. Free
man Jr., Lou Monroe and Robert
E. Curry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-28
MYSTERY DEATHS

Continued From Page One)
Daniel Condor, Maricopa county
coroner, reported he found no water
in her lungs.
william F. Demand, IS, proprle-
tor of a Scottsdale photo shop and
husband of the dead woman, was
taken into custody at 3 am. and
held for investigation in connection
with the Frederick shooting.
Frederick'S wife, Dortha Marie,
said she found her husband doubled
up on the living room floor when
she was awakened by what
sounded like a Scuffle.
Only a fence and swimming pool
separate the Frederick and De
mand homes.
Several witnesses said Mrs. De-
mand's car was travelling only
about 10 miles an hour when It
went into the canal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-28

after conclusion Of the final trea.
ty. The Egyptian government will
then be responsible for the secu-
rity of the canal zone.
3. After the withdrawal, Britain
may maintain certain agreed In
stalations" with civilian person.
mel employed by British or Egyp.
tan firms.
4. In the event of an armed
attack on Turkey or any of the
Arab League countries-Egypt,
Syria, Lebanon, Saudi Arabia, Ye-
men, Jordan, Iraq and Libya -
Egypt will consult with Britain and
afford her "such facilities as may
be necessary in order to place
the base on a war footing and to
operate it effectively"
S. The British may move sup.
plies in or out of the canal zone
but may not increase their stores
there unless Egypt agrees.
6. Egypt will maintain in good
order any facilities turned over to
her.
The pact was scheduled 10 70
before the House of Commons to-
day, with bitter debate expected.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-28
us. WILL DEFEND
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
United States, but also to the very
principle of freedom of trade.
The President said he made a
long study of whether to increase
the duty on imported watches and
concluded that from the standpoint
of national defense it was impera-
tive to preserve certain skilled in
dustries in this country. He was
referring, he said, to fine tolerance
precision instruments.
GERMAN SOVEREIGNTY -
The President said he is not ready
to announce just what steps he
might take toward granting SOW
ereignty to West Germany. He
made that reply when asked for
his views on a resolution approved
yesterday by the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee. The resolu-
ton in effect supports sovereignty
by direct presidential action unless
France ratifieS the European De-
tense Community Treaty.
Eisenhower said he thoroughly
approves the resolution, but that
the matter of just what steps
might be taken will have to be
1ok - e,,,khn~ e%,,Lx,
TEXAS DEMOCRATS-A report
er told Eisenhower that Gov. Allan
Shivers of Texas, a Democrat who
supported Eisenhower in 1852, ran
into stiff opposition in last Satur-
days primary. The reporter said
too that five Democratic congress-
men from Texas had either volun-
tarily retired from the House or
were voted out at the polls.
After noting that Shiver'S support
of Eisenhower was one of the
issues in the primary, the reporter
asked whether Eisenhower had had
time to analyze the outcome of
the voting.
No, the President replied, a
smile on his face. He added that
after all it was the other party
meaning the Democrats and not
the Republicans-who were in
yolved in the Texas situation.
Eisenhower went on to say Shi-
vers is a friend of his-a friend
he likes and admires.
He said Shivers has been good
governor, and that he Olsen
hower) is pleased that he had
Shivers' support in the presidential
election.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-28
Britain Nav
ePOst-Suez


LONDON Up - Prime Minister
Churchill sought today to quiet ,
rebellion in Conservative party
ranks over the British Egyptian
agreement to pull Britain's troops
out of the Suez Canal zone.
An about showdown in Parlia.
ment could place the fate of his
government in the hands Of the
Socialist opposition.
Churchill met with his Cabinet
this morning to set the stage for a
debate on the pact-and decide
whether to demand vote of conf
dence.
Conservatives hold an overall
majority of 20 in the House OF
Commons. A rebel bloc Of 40 con-
servatives has threatened to bolt
and vote against any settlement
that means British evacuation OF
the Suez.
Churchill seemed reasonably
confident of surviving the revolt,
as an overwhelming majority Of
Socialist Laborites have supported
evacuation.
The political correspondent Of the
Laborite Daily Herald warned,
however, that "there was no assur-
ance that the Labor party would
approve the agreement"
He pointed out that II they
didn't, with the Conservative
rebels in the lobby with them, they
would bring down the govern
ment."
The Prime Minister was re-
ported moving fast in an attempt
to announce a new British-Ameri-
can-French guarantee TO all coun-
tries of the Middle East, includ-
ing Israel, against any aggression
from Egypt or elsewhere before
the debate takes place.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-28
DEATHS
JENNIE CANFIELD
ROBERTS

Jennie Garfield Roberts, Is, died
Tuesday in Monroe General Hos
pital after a lengthy illness.
Survivors include her husband,
Edward H. Roberts, of this city;
four sisters, Mrs. Ray ]. Levin
and Mrs. H. B. Moss, both Of Key
West, Mrs. A. L. Brost, Miami,
and Mrs. G.. L. Lowe, Of Jackson
vile; five nieces, four nephews,
three great nephews and one great
niece.
Mrs. Roberts was the daughter
Of the late Henry and Arabella Can
field, pioneer Key Westers.
Services will be held Thursday
at s. p. m. at the First Methodist
Church, of which Mrs. Roberts was
4 lifelong member.
The body will be placed in the
church at 2:30 p. m. with the
Pritchard Funeral Home in charge.
Burial will be in the family plot,
City Cemetery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-28
us. SEEKS TO WARN

Continued From Page One)
incident, heard in London, called
the incident a "piratical
gangSter attack" and it added:
"There is no doubt that the
American military authorities
used the incident with the British
plane in order to maintain the
state of tension in the Far East
which has noticeably eased as
result of the success Of the Geneva
conference"
The United States protests to
Red China made these points:
Protest Points
1. The assault by Chinese Com
munist fighters on the uDarmed
British commercial airliner was
"barbarous and lawlesS attack. "
Among the passengers killed were
three American citizens, including
two children, and three other
American citizens, including one
child were injured.
2. The subsequent assault by
two Chinese Communist fighter
planes on two us. aircraft was an
"unprovoked and wanton attack"
in which a Chinese Communist
eunboat also joined. The note said
this attack occurred over interna-
tional waters approximately Is
miles from Hainan" - that Is, be-
vond the coastal area which the
Chinese might claim as being Chi
Inese territory.
3. The United States demanded
that Communist China impose zap
propriate punishment" on the per-
sons responsible for these attacks.
4 The United States demanded
that Communist China take i'm
mediate effective steps" to make
certain that there is no repetition
of these attacks.
The wording of the protest was
about as strong as any which could
be used. Protests are standard
Diplomatic procedure in such In
cidents and are intended to make
case in world public opinion and
to provide a basis for claims for
damages and compensation for
loss of life and property and for
Injuries as well as warning against
future incidents.
Communist China has already
apologized to Britain for the at
tack on the airliner and offered
to pay compensation. 1t sought to
excuse the assault on the grund
that the attacking pilot thought the
big plane was a Chinese National
list bomber.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-28
RHEE PROPOSES us.

Continued From Page One)
Of human freedom, their honor ant
their nation"
He noted that the government O.
Nationalist China on Formosa also
has offered the United States 1890,
600 men of its armed forces and
additional reserves"
China Question
Rhee contended return of the Chi.
nese mainland to the side of the
free world automatically would
produce a victorious end to the
wars in Korea and Indochina and
would swing the balance of power
SO strongly against Russia that il
would not dark risk war with the
United States.
UNLESS we win China back, ar
ultimate victory for the free world
is unthinkable," he said.
If Russia rushed its own ground
forces into the battle for China,
Rhee said it would justify the de.
struction of the Soviet centers Of
production by the American Air
Force before the Soviet Hydrogen
bombs had been produced in guam
tity."
II am aware that this is a hard
doctrine" he said. "But the Com
muniStS have made this a hard
world in which to be soft is to be-
come slave"
Rhee opened his address by
thanking the American people for
saving his helpless country from
destruction.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-28
Young Winnie
Meets His Pop

RENO N - Five-year-old Win
throp Rockefeller Jr. will get &C
quainted with his millionaire faith.
er while his mother, Bobo, waits
for her Nevada divorce.
Winnie-whoSe father hadn't seen
him since 1950-Swam and played
with the 42-year-old oil tycoon yes.
terday. Bobo termed it the first
Of "a period Of Introductory
visits"
Rockefeller flew secretly to Reno
Monday for the first time since
agreeing to a 5l4-million-dollar div
orce settlement with his wife last
month. Bobo, a coal miner
daughter, reached the million-dol-
lar bracket with the aid of two
society marriages. She was not
with young Winthrop when he met
his father yesterday.
She said: Zone Of the things
insisted upon In our (O1Vorce)
agreement was a period of intro
duction to his son. I'm afraid he
wouldn't even know the child If
this wasn't done.
He has to know his own son. "
Under the agreement Bobo gets
complete custody Of the boy but
Rockefeller, she said, will have at
least eight visits with him while
she sits out the required six weeks
Nevada residence.
After the divorce Rockefeller will
have visiting rights.
Bobo's residence will be fulfilled
the first week in August, but she
told newsmen she was in no hurry
to file for divorce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-28
JOSEPH EDWARD
SAWYER

Joseph Edward Sawyer, rs, died
early this morning at his resi-
dence, 72S Passover Lane.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon at o'clock at Flem-
ing Street Methodist Church where
the body will be placed at 2 p. m.
The Rev. James E. Statham will
officiate at the services. Burial will
be in the family plot in City Gene
terry. Lopez Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.
Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Lii
liam Sawyer; one son, Emil Saw.
yer; four daughters, Mrs. Nave
reen Meador; Mrs. John Collins,
Mrs. Jack Williams and Mrs. Ev.
erett Pinder of Miami; one sister,
Mrs. Charlotte Williams, Tampa;
one brother, Austin Sawyer, Key
West; eight grandchildren; / great
grandchild and numerous nieces
and nephews.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-28
House Passes
For Foreign Aid

WASHINGTON R-The House
formally passed and sent to the
Senate today a bill appropriating
S, 20S, AIS, 1873 to finance the foreign
aid program for the present fiscal
year.
The 266-12S roll call vote ratified
tentative approval given the bill
yesterday after seven hours Of
debate.
The bill is the last Of the appro-
priation measures to be considered
by the House this year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-28
COUNCIL ASKS
from Page One)

tContlnued from Page One)
committee to study long range
plans for recommending to our
state representative, Bernie C. Pa
Ply, and nominee for State Sena-
tor Bill Neblett, a program that
would be for the betterment of
chlldrens' benefits in Monroe Coun-
ty and to recommend that more
state institutions be located in
South Florida.
Caro- To Serve
Judge Caro- was named chair
man of this committee. Other
members appointed to serve or
this committee are David McCur-
dy, Lena Bervaldi, DR.. Lucille Cal
verify and Gloriana Bayly.
Miss Hazel Adams, director OF
State Welfare for Monroe County
will be contacted by chairman
Glenwood Sweeting of the Visiting
Committee, on Wednesday for co.
ordination of this program.
The Visiting Committee is ap.
pointed by the Governor of the
state and has reports to make to
the court and to Tallahassee.
Meetings of the Juvenile Coun.
Gil are held every fourth Monday
of each month at 7:3O p. m. in
the Monroe County Health Clinic
Building on Fleming Street. Any.
one interested in Juvenile Council
work is urged to attend these meet.
inpS and hecnne q member
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-28
TWO MINOR
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
mese have neither ships nor
planes, the French were at loss
to see how the native government
could bring off the evacuation with
out French aid.
In the south, former Premier
Nguyen Van Tam made a public
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-28

side by side and examined. Comparison
proved conclusiveIy that Plymouth is
Americas best-buy low-price Car.
You can see this proof in an 8-page
illustrated book-a FREE copy is waiting
for you now at our showroom. Read it
today, then drive a new Plymouth. You'll
agree: Plymouth is the best buy in the
lowest-pTice field
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-28

Special auto taxes including re-
eistration fees, tolls and excise
taxes on cars, parts, gasoline and
oils now produce more than SA
billions dollars q year says the
Automobile Manufacturers Assn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-28

appeal for q new government
which will assemble all the ener-
gieS-and which will act for all
Wet Nam. North and South" Tam
did not specifically offer himself
to succeed Premier Ngo Dinh Diem
but the inference was clear.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-28

Fungi depend on other organisms
for their food materials, but often
develop complicated chemical
processes to digest them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-28

Oil refineries produce about
1900 different products which
have uses totalling many times
that number.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-28

Now, for the first time, you can see the
results of participant comparison between
Plymouth and the other two best-known
cars in the Iowest-price field. Now you can
actually see dozens of the many reasons
why Plymouth is your best buyl
In Detroit recently a 1854 Plymouth and
stock models of the "other two" were taken
apart completely. The parts we're placed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-28

Rhode Island, 81 by 4S miles,
has a coast line 400 miles long.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-28

Citizen Want Ads Pay Oft!
, 1954-11-12
Visits Schools
Schools: Discusses
transportation

Governor Alexander con-
ferred ii length with several
members Of the Municipal
Council today IN connection
with the transportation Of
school children between the
towns Of Frederiksted and
Christiansted IN view of the
arrival here Of two large bus
SEES.
Others who also conferred
with him were r. Selwyn
Fleming and Nils Abel, pre-
sem operators Of the buses
that transport the children
nnder contract
The Governor visited ST.
Mary's Parochial School in
Continued On page A
&@5&f
, 1954-11-12

tots way in which the villag
ers attempt to meet the threat
and their resistance to mod
ern medical practice. It IS
beautifully photographed and
has an excellent musical score.
The film IS being shown in
connection with the Hampton
Institute Ford Foundation.
Program for the Advancement
Of Education.
There ne charge for adj
mission. Everyone IS welcome.
, 1954-11-12
Col. jones I. Duyis.
Sell. SeFvtces 8
Officer Visits ST. Thos.

! Colonel James =. Davis, Sc
lective Service Regional III
Field Officer, arrived IN
81. Thomas yesterday IN his
capacity 81 maintaining laison
between the local level offices
and General Hershey in Ma
tional Headquarters. During
the morning, among other
contacts he called on Cover
nor Alexander
Today, accompanied BY It
Colonel Christmas, Virgin Is
lands Deputy Director, Col
Fonel Davis will 60 to st. Groix,
". Il visiting the two local
btoaKds offices and meeting
with Selective Service mem
bers.
He will depsrt st. Thomas
tomorrow morning.