davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-13
The
Weatherman
Says


Key West and Vicinity: Mostly
clear and sunny except for some
late afternoon and early morning
cloudiness today thru Sunday. Tenn
peramres viii be only slightly cool
err today and tonight, warmer Sun
day. Winds viii be northeast TO
easterly, locally moderate but mod
crate to fresh off shore thru Sun
day.
State of Florida: Clear to partly
cloudy thru Sunday except partly
cloudy to occasionally cloudy on
southeast coast section. Rather
cool in the north portion today and
tonight, warmer Sunday. Continued
mild temperatures in the southern
portion.
Marine Forecast for Jacksonville
thru Florida Straits and East Gulf
Area: Moderate to fresh northeas-
terIy winds becoming eaSterly by
Sunday. Clear to partly cloudy
weather except occasionally cloudy
with a few widely scattered show.
ers In the straits.
K.L.~ "A (skz, Fskgs. .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-13
FORMER RED
Continued from PAGE One


where he died later in the day. He
was not identified until last night,
when an official of the US. Immi-
grafton and Naturalization Service
viewed the body.
White had said in the past that
he went to Moscow in 1881 for a
year of training in sabotage meth
DDS. He broke with the party in
1895.
In 194S, he testified at hearing
which resulted in the deportation
of a mysterious J. Peters, who
was described as top Communist
agent in this country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-13
UNPAID RENT ADDS

Nontlnueo from Page One)
eral Bureau of Investigation had
asked no pictures be taken view
death threats to one child which
originated close to Connecticut.
VIII appreciate prompt reply"
Last year Crum said letters had
been received threatening the life
Of little Yasmin unless the child
Is reared as a Moslem. Rita has
said she intends to raise the child
rs a Christian.
Crum spiked a report from
Duenos Aires quoting relatives as
saying that Haynes, weary of his
legal difficulties in the US, would
Seturn to Argentina to live.
Haynes deportation troubles
started last year when he made
. trip to Hawaii. The government
contends his re-entry into this
country was Illegal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-13

and leave all Vienna. instead OF
only part Of il. in Russian control.
Besides maintaining the Iron
Curtain west of Vienna. the Molo-
tov plan would legalize the con-
tinued presence in Communist
Hungary and Romania of $4,000
Russian troops. They are now there
TO maintain lines of communica-
ton TO Austria, where 1900 Red
soldiers are stationed. Military
personnel of the United States.
Britain and France in Austria
totals less than 10000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-13
CONGRESS
HICHLICHTS

WASHINGTON R-Left ia the
lurch was most major legislation
this week as Republicans set about
the country making Lincoln Day
speeches.
COP attacks raised cries Of
'foul" from Democrats. House
Minority Leader Rayburn OF Texas
sounded a party theme when he
called Republican charges "mean,
untrue and dsstardly," and called
on President Eisenhower to order
q halt.
Eisenhower counseled modera-
tion--he said the times are too
serious for extreme partisanship.
Bricker Amendment - All this
showed in the background the
"great debate" officially before
the Senate, over a proposed con-
stitutional amendment on treaty
powers originally offered by Sen.
Bricker (R-Ohio). A substitute
proposed by Sen. George (D-Ga)
provoked a bit Of brisk debate be-
tween the Georgian and some SEN
ators who don't like either the
George or Bricker version. AT
weeks end Knowland was where
he's been since the fight started:
In the middle of huddles aimed
at finding a compromise accept
able to both Eisenhower and Sen
ate NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Warren -- Earl Warren's nom-
nation to be Supreme Court chief
justice sat in the same place it
has been for a month-the Senate
Judiciary Committee. Word seeped
out Of dispute over procedure,
not Warren's fitness. Some COM
mittee members were said to
want an FBI check as a matter
of course, while the Justice De-
partment held against investigat-
ing an appointee to such high ju-
dicial office.
Coffee 49, Both action and inves-
tigation featured Congress attack
on the soaring cost OF a cup of
Java. The Senate whisked through
a bill TO allow federal supervision
over trading in coffee futures. Sen
ate banking subcommittee probers
listened to some top coffee ex-
change officials from New York,
then called on coffee brokers-un-
der subpoena If necessary-to list
futures trades and traders of re-
cent months.
Coca $50 million dollar boost
fol the Commodity Credit Corps
sagging finances got okayed by
House and Senate. The farm price
support agency will want more
soon: A bill to hike its borrowing
authority by la billion dollars il
IL the works.
Bramblett Rep. Bramblett
(R-Calif) was convicted on charges
of falsifying his congressional of
flee payroll in aasalary kickbacA
scheme. His lawyers promised the
legal fight wasn't over: If neces
sary. they said, they'd carry il
right up to the Supreme Court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-13
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means to thank
our friends for their kindness and
their words of sympathy after
the loss of our loved one and
mother, Sarah Elizabeth Gard
ner. Those who gave the use of
their cars, the donors of the
beautiful floral offerings, Rev,
James E. Statham, the choir and
anyone else who might have
our burden during our
hour of saRTew.
(Signed) THE FAMILY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends who
extended their sympathy during
the recent illness. and for the
beautiful floral offerings as well as
to all who attended the funeral
of our dear mother, Mrs. Mercedes
Rogue Perez.
THE FAMILY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-13

A fairly weak solution Of cocaine
can suppress pain or sensations Of
touch. but sensations Of heat and
cold can be suppressed only by
much stronger solutions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-13
FLORIDA
BRIEFS

ORLANDO B-Deputy Sheriff
Ernest Crawford said mysterious
surround the death
of q young engineer whose body
was recovered from a lake near
here yesterday.
A principal mystery about the
death of Joel T. Lane, a, is that
his car has not been found, the
deputy said.
Lane was missing a week. On
Feb. 5 he left the international
Business Machines Corp. office,
where he worked, apparently to 60
to dinner and had not been re-
ported until his body was found.
Deputy Crawford said Lanes
body was fully clothed and 500
was in the billfold. Condition of
the body indicated it had been in
the water since about the time
Lane disappeared, the deputy said.
Lane moved here from Tampa
about a month ago.
TAMPA R-Union members told
the American Can Co. to put their
president back to work within six
days or face the possibility of a
strike.
Tracy Burnham, assistant plant
manager, said the president of CLIO
United Steelworkers Local 2120,
Pedro Perez, was suspended be-
cause he refused to order litho-
graph pressmen to return to work
when they walked out briefly.
Perez said the Autograph men
walked out because press feeders
were used to man presses during
the temporary absence of several
pressmen. Perez said it was not
his duty to order the pressmen to
return to work and they did so of
their own accord later.
TAMPA R-The Florida State
Fair ends today, with an expected
5000 members of the Florida All
Clubs celebrating their annual day
at the big exposition.
Teams from 80 counties are com.
peting in the beef cattle judging
contest. The winning team of four
will get a trip to Chicago to take
part in national contest.
tonight, to cap off the busy two
weeks of the fair, the Gasparilla
pirates will sail away for another
year. A fireworks display will
mark the departure.
TAMPA nc. P. Dickson Is
suing the Graham-Jones Paper Co.
Inc, of Tampa for $4,000.
Dickson said pet fighting cock
attacked him without provocation
in the company's office, knocked
him to the floor, and pecked away
at him until he suffered a perma-
nent back injury, a fractured wrist
and a cerebral conclusion.
TAMPA R-Officers of the Re.
publican State Executive Commit
tee will meet with the state COP
advisory committee within 10 days
to consider applications for South
Florida's new federal judgeship,
the Tampa Tribune reported today.
The Tribune said G. Harold
Alexander, committee chairman,
had listed five applicants already:
Miles H. Draper and Nathan r.
Grammar of Tampa, Clair Davis
OF st. Petersburg, G. H. Martin OF
Fort Lauderdale and Emmette
Choate of Miami.
ITALIAN COPS
Continued From Page One)
| the ROaman Catholic raliCinn "a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-13

The word mind" originally was
Q verb signifying action, not a
noun.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-13

Tourists spend about "A million
dollars a year in Bermuda.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-13

be added.
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Station: Key West
Time Of Height Of
Station Tide high water
Bahia Honda
tbridgel oh ION 90 n.
No Name Key
least endl - 2h 20m
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-13

Relative Humidity, J AM.
SS%
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-13

Observations Taken A. City Office
Key West, Fla, Feb. 10, 1854
at J AM, EST
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Gen. BoIfe 10 Address
Exercises for War Dead

1t. Gen. Charles 1. Bolte.
Army vice chief Of stan, will
speak at 4 o'clock this afternoon
at the 26th annual rhassing of
the colors of more than 100 mill
tary. veteran, patriotic and civic
organizations at Washington
Cathedral.
Led by the Marine Band, the
color guards will march from the
Wisconsin avenue side Of the
ground to the cathedral for the
memorial service for the Nations
heroic dead. Sponsor of the
ceremony Is the Military Order
of the World Wars.
Speakers will include The Very
Rev. Francis B. Sayre. jr.. dean
Of the cathedral. and Mai. Gen.
Albert L. Cox, past commander
Of the order.
The Marine Band will play for
q half-hour before the ceremony.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Air Force We0thermen Quit
Drifting Ice Isle in Arctic

station Is considerably reduced
Is long as it remains this close
to . fixed weather station" but
that II will be re-occupied when
the island has moved to q loca-
ton which makes it more VAL
uable."
Moving at an average speed Of
two miles q day. T-3 has drifted
with the surrounding, broken
Arctic pack ice in q huge ellipse
from q position north of Alaska
In 1852 to its present location.
United States airmen had sus-
pected for some time that Rus
sian reconnaissance planes were
running look-see missions in the
area of the ice island. Their SUI
spicions were proved recently
when an aircraft definitely iden-
titled as Soviet made two low
passes near T-3, presumably on
a Photographic mission. Then it
headed on over the top Of the
world for home.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
o sIs Assesiossd Prsss

The United States Air Force
has moved its men. at least tenn
porarily. from the drifting ice
island weather base In the Arctic
Ocean about which Soviet scout
planes have displayed interest.
But the Russians are not ex-
pected to move onto the big, So
square mile ice now only about
so miles from the northernmoSt
land Of the western hemisphere.
The Air Force announced yes
terday that the nine men on T-3,
or Fletcher's Island. were re-
moved May Il. They were the
latest Of q series Of parties which
have lived there since 1852 to
observe weather while the island
drifted high up toward the North
Pole.
T-3 today is only about so
miles from a permanent weather
station. called Alert. on the
northernmost tip Of Ellesmere
Island. northernmost of Cana
dian territory.
The USAF said ''the islands
value as q weather reporting
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Bolivian Offers j. 5.
Ali Bases 10 Hall
Red Peril 10 Laiins
sy III. As.oels,sd prs,s

4
NEW YORK. May ~. Brig.
Gen. Antonio seleme. Bolivia's
military and air attache, said
today the United States could
organize an air fleet based In
Bolivia to come to the aid Of
any South American country
menaced by Communist infiltra-
ton.
Gen. Seleme held q press con-
ference at the Aviation Corp. Of
America.
Bolivia, the general said,
would provide an air base on
the most dominant part of
South America, so that the air
fleet could quickly reach any
point around its periphery"
Prompted by Arms Ship.
Gen. Seleme said his state
me1it was prompted by the
recent delivery to Guatemala Of
a shipment of arms from Poland.
An air fleet based In Bolivia, he
said In o written statement,
would be IAN answer to those
who would accept shipments Of
arms from Communist or COM
munist satellite countries"
"This shipment Of arms from
Russia endangers the Panama
Canal because attacks and raids
against it could come from
Guatemala to the Canal Zone. to
destroy or damage it," he said.
Guatemala charged yesterday
the United States was guilty Of
IAN act Of aggression because
1t refused to sell Guatemala
United States arms for its de-
tense. Guatemala also said in q
communique the United States
was spreading malicious and
unjustified" alarmist reports
about her, and denied she had
any Russian or Polish-made
arms.
Would Back Nicaragua.
Gen. Seleme did not explain
why Bolivia did not make its
offer through the Organization
of American States. He did say
that If Nicaragua. which broke
diplomatic relations with Guate-
mala Wednesday, lodged q COM
plant against Guatemala before
the council of the OAS. Bolivia
probably would back it.
Gen. Seleme said he issued
his statement here instead of
doing it in Washington at the
embassy because he was in New
York on q business trip and to
make a speech on the subject
tomorrow. addressing the Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Mickey Vernon to Talk

Mickey Vernon. first baseman
for the Washington Baseball
Club. win speak at the annual
father-and-Son dinner Of the
Crossman Methodist Church at
z pm. tomorrow in the Falls
Church High School cafeteria.
Evening star., 1954-05-23

I'M THE KING IN THIS OUTFIT
~. but June 10th nom says daddy
is King because it's Fathers Day
and she is giving him q new picture
Of me and 1t is only costing her
$3.50 for two ski border prints and
one wallet size. Call for your ap-
pointment today, Harris & Ewing,
1918 F st. NV, Ma. $500.
Evening star., 1954-05-23

And you con plan your
NEW GE kitchen right in
our Iorse showrooms with
one Of Webster's kitchen
planning experts. You
know exactly how il will
look, because we orrunse
it oe you wish with exoet
miniotures. then photo
eroph it in color for you
FREE.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-08
Fitzgerald, Georgia
U. S. Ambassador to Israel to
Visit Holy Land October 18th

son worked on studies involving
the economic potentialities of
Turkey when assigned to Ankara
as counsellor in charge of eco
nomic affairs at the U. S. En-
basy. He served in Turkey from
1914 until after World War II.
In 1916. on flight from Tur-
key. his plane stopped at LYDIA
but he only had an opportunity TO
spend about an hour in Palestine.
This was his only visit.
Mrs. Lawson, he said, shares
his enthusiasm regarding Israel
and is looking forward particular
ly to exploring the cultural as
poets about which she has read
She is a prolific reader Of books,
he said, and even recommends
any of the books that he reads.
The Ambassador said, that Mrs
Lawson has been shopping in
preparation for the trip but. might
wait to purchase some things in
Israel in order to help the Israel
economy.
AT the conclusion of the inter
view Mr.. Lawson pointed to a
touch of cheer TO the hospital
room. He said that Ambassador
Abba Eban had sent the roses
and that this was indicative Of
kindness and thoughtfulness. This
he would remember. he said. as
his first contact with Israelis.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-08

MIR. & Mrs. Sam Friedman of
Brunswick, Georgia announce the
Bar Mitzvah Of their son, Char
les, on Saturday the 9th of Octo-
Der at 9 o'clock in the morning at
Temple Beth Teffiloh, Brunswick,
Ga. A reception will follow the
services.
On Sunday the 10th of October
from until 6. Mr.. and Mrs.
Friedman will honor their son
with an Open House to be held
at the Brunswick Shrine Club.
Mrs. Friedman will be remem-
bered as the former Eva Tester of
Atlanta, Ca, daughter of Mrs. S.
H. Tester of Charleston, S. c.,
formerly of Atlanta.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-08
"The Colony City,
jews IN
SPORTS
BY Bill Wolf
Copyright, 1854, Jewish Telegraptic
Agency. Inc.)

There's a new celebrity added to
the list of Jewish athletic stars.
He's Robert Cohen, outstanding
French bantamweight fighter
Cohen captured the worlds
bantamweight crown with his re-
cent victory in Thailand over
Chamrern Songkitrat.
AS could be expected, immedi-
ate attempts were made to have
Cohen fight in the United States.
Dates advanced for the fight were
either December / or January l,
matter which remained to be
settled
This will be a major event,
since it has been some time since
a Jewish fighter assumed such
an important role in the ring.
At one time boxing had many
Jewish stalwarts, but gradually
fewer Jewish athletes found the
ring an attractive proposition.
Great things can be expected
of Cohen in the future, according
to the view of many fans. He has
been on steady climb, and his
recent triumph climaxes the in
ternational attention he has been
receiving in recent months.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-08
tContinued from Page l4)

ly entered the hospital.
The Lawsons leave New York
on October aboard the "Inde-
pendence" AN American ship. In
Europe they will transfer to an
Italian vessel for the voyage to
Haifa. Mr.. Lawson is looking
forward to seeing Haifa from
the sea. He has heard of the
breathtaking panorama seen by
hundreds of thousands of Jew
jsh immigrants whose first view
Of Israel was the port of Haifa.
Mr.. Lawson has met here with
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles. Foreign Operations Dir
ector Harold Stassen and others
in series of consultations. Before
leaving he hopes TO see members
Of the U. S. delegation to the I'm:
lied Nations in New York and is
also anxious to meet with Am
bassador Eric Johnston.
A pioneer in Point Four oper-
aticns in the Near East, Mr.. Law
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-11
Pakistan Okays Meet

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.-ONS)
-Pakistan has signed the United Ma
tlons Convention on the Political Rights
of Women.
Paklstan is the 9th country to sign
the convention, which up to date has
been ratified or acceded to by eight
countrles-Bulgaria, China, Cuba, the
dominican Republic, Ecuador, Swed-
en-, Greece, and the USSR.
The convention will come into force
on July 7, 1854.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-11

of the many friends of my son | was
fortunate to see more of the real ma
tive life than the ordinary tourist.
We made three trips to Baguio in the
North, where the wealthy Manila
people go during the hot season to get
cooled off. 1t is sometimes called the
summer capital of the Philippines. 1t
is situated in the mountains at an
altitude of $500 feet above sea level,
and about 200 miles north of Manila.
Camp John Hays is located up there,
where the officers from Clarke Field
go for recreation after their return
from exhaustive duties in the war
zone. About 30 miles from Baguio, at
San Fernando along the coast, is To-
Gated the powerful radio station for
the Voice of America. 1t was the first
powerful transmitter built by the y.
S. Army. The technician stated there
were two other such stations built,
one at Okinawa and one at Munich,
Germany. Comparing this station with
Lake City with $4,000 watts, the Voice
of America has a power output of one
million watts. The programs are
beamed towards the Asiatic continent,
particularly China and Russia. Mr..
Higgins took me on a trip to Maya
and Lagaspi in the extreme southern
part of Luzon on blood bank mission.
Ray is so we'll known among the ma
tives.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-11

Now what of Magsaysay, recently
elected President of the Philippines
He is loved by the people. While
President Quirino was IN office there
was considerable graft and corrup-
ton within the government Little at
tempt was made to suppress the cor
ruption. Money allotted by our govern
ment to relieve the conditions of dis
tress and raise the standards of the
people was often routed through the
wrong channels and enriched the pro-
fessional politicians rather than being
used for the public good. Conditions
like that make fertile grounds for
Communism. 1t was fortunate for the
Filipinos and also for the West that
such a man as Raymond Magsaysay
became elected, who realizes that gov
eminent exists for the people and not
the people for the government.
During the hottest part of the
campaign last year, the professional
politicians had a closed door session
and Dragged about What are we in
office for if we cannot do something
for ourselves" There happened to be
a reporter for one of the Manila dali
les present, who reported the whole
story in the paper next morning. This
gave the people an insight into the
political life of the country as whole.
The night before the election Mr..
Magsaysay spoke to packed audience
in the public square till three o'clock
in the morning, while a few blocks
away President Quirino spoke to a
handful of people.
Every day the Manila papers are
full of news about Magsayasy. He is
a young man, full of energy, regular
human dynamo. He travels around the
country without a body guard, just
like President Cardenas of Mexico
used to do. He is sincerely trying to do
something for his people and raise
their standards of life. No matter
how humble the person, if he has a
legitimate complaint against the gov
eminent, the President gives it the
same attention as he would for the
more prominent citizen. He is we'll
"s' 80 VI VIC IICIIo III Tic Il dI LdSI.
If he cannot make DEMOCRACY
Work-or if this democracy does not
mean what it says, the people will
turn towards isms as millions have
done in the Far East.
He moves with decision when the
need arises. For instance, in Mindanao,
IN the extreme southern part of the
country the rats were taking every
thing. The government moved imme-
dlately to get them out.
Did you reach any conclusions
about our relationship with the ISL
ands?
| cannot help but feel a sense of
pride in being an American after MAX
ing this trip. wish it was possible for
every citizen of this country to make
such journey. However, if the trav-
eler wishes to leave the correct i'm
of what America really is
they must avoid taking a superior atti-
tude and try really to understand the
people as whole We are no doubt
the richest and most powerful country
IN the world today, but with it also
great responsibilities