davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10
"How Screwy Can We Gef?"

Legion severed It's support Of the
that "unAmercan influences"
organizations literature.
presume egionnaires include the Brownies
the Girl Scouts In their and
possibly the Boy Scouts and Rover Boys.
quarters leads
ridiculous extremes Not
bddy Ohio who recommended
Robin Hood banned from the shelves
library herself read into
script pink subversive,
American little minds.
Pointing the Girl Scouts and books Like
would
downright funny the fact that these serious
things it isn't long
finding subversve" tendencies organi
zatio dua they wish to attack.
patriotic organization than Girl
grind such of veterans
simply straghtforwary patriotic and
further
political VFW
mes
heartily the Lawrence Fenlon former
daughters and led
declared How
canw get ?"-RenviIe (afnn.) Farm
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10
Crux Of Housing Maffers

Shad Por chairman of the executive committee OF the Amer
President Eisenhower
the Chief Executive prestige and
great office that housing
hencefoh administered fairly without
to give equal opportunity to all"
The letter charges that those who administer the Federal
undertaken responsibility
racial discrimination and what all
that the housing administered by
rather retarded
deny cities exclude nonhte and ethnc religious
mnorities from the housing market"
Housing indeed the the whole pattern
this country and the AJC points Of the
commodities which Americans denied
competitive basis Firm administrative action imperative the
housing designed remedial social legislation
turned into n aid for oppression"
Since public housing inaugurated during RooVes
Administration
these
been spotty and half hearted.
Billions dollars spent shortage
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10
Back To School

Within the five public
viii the 55 school
back the
The return to school this fall however something
than the usual consideration bucng
All divisions the
months encounter 1t will
experience, but with which
familiar
Next week for the first time the history
Negro students will upper
of public schools Harris
merged and beginning Thursday students both
classes the Harris building the
Enrght
only viii body integrated
be composed Of white Negro instructors.
like transition
the high schools beginning February
likely to be complete
whatever take experience
We proud of city the having
taken this forthghty following opinion
every democracy
will be the justified with similar
life Editorial Louis Argus
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10
pidn'. Wan. To Stick His Neck OUT

neghbong editor received In the mail paragraph with the
following notation published didn't
didn't stick neck out"
trouble with least with that portion
no enemies.
quams about sticking his neck out
shouldn't belgeren
opinion neither should he be reluctant let
his be known
enough do
nothing liberty disappear"
gift which thrust 1t earned by the
World H. the battles In Korea No knows
how must fight again to keep 1t.
exception those struggles
There constant battle going
ganst foreign country
evils which with against abuses which
found every city, village and hamlet.
sage said vigilance price liberty"
added
ing thing o do"
you enough good nothing
liberty win disappear,"-Siccp Eye Herald Dispatch
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10

accepted the OF Soviet propaganda
the satellite would that the Communist
bed The second nveer plan
Bulgaria recently great
which achieved
and dnrested assistance hberaor the Soviet Union
plan indication grim
really
popua-
by 1857 the following proportions
suger22o 40 cent meai9i
$50 timed vegetables
textes25o per clothS3o per
knitwcari0o per
wireless setsTSo cent; and
No need to speculate how this ambitious
the Communists really should
that these predictions genuine pic
of present conditions revealed
Could reasonably fed be expected
twice much vegetables
terrible shortage lard could multiply given
quate supplies Only desperately OF clothing
his three
III sales times, there millions
today Either Bugarians in 1887 will be
twice much people with hugng
several radios they suffering
Spotlight published by International
Unions, New York.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10

public
cation rather than diminished
multiple housing projects and FILA financed developments
places segregated pattern exceptions
become rigid and this trend likely unless
Federal Government has the
power Of the purse felt
the Courier pointed again Supreme
Court ruling degeneration public
effective 80 long as segregated housing
The disclosures before the Capehart senatorial subcommittee
cng and winda" housing private
contractors and builders show
the developments erected by these Money
cluded Negroes through one subterfuge or another
II the Administration
dishonest practices surely find
Negroes from these developments
its good intentions
Previous administrations plenty lip
elimination and degeneration but gave
Let hope that the present
effort to do better.-Pittsburgh COURIER
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10

Probably you the President United
when strongly the radio flexible supports
strongly fact that his generally
with the threat of listen
of the family and him parity support
which the President a
There campaign
Eisenhower 1852 One his hosties
The other his Powe talk at Kasson Mimi
cent parity and that his goal would be full parity
Last week the President said only minority
firm parity would be harmed by the
every practice Republican
this
operator the family whose total
than that of the but
beings Is substantial majority.
At other times this practice pits the small
minority" the
wodsts always interests
the interests of vast numbers of citizens
regetable that
Already the small dairy have
by the Republican program improved
of them bankruptcy within
trusting the word of soldier voted years
Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10

Pennsylvania member of staff
sincere hoping we would not take eusanS holiday and
the trip to Pittsburgh for the annual con-
ference of the National Urban League
We appreciate their kind generous thoughts
do this column before " we are starting 1t in
onghand in a hotel room Rapids Michigan
furniture capital.
Milwaukee and took the boat from Milwaukee
Muskegon driving tiresome because
Shelton Tony Granger and Richard Fox aernaed with the writer
while Fay Harrison watched the road gnskep our speed DOWN 70
proper spirit enjoyed the beautiful
scenery which all agreed the most
picturesque in our great land
Fox the St. Paul League secretary
hunge the quartet and at the
slightest ready for hambugers ice cream
trying to reduce-argely by
whu tnngs take increased rotondiy by the time
return home to Minnesota.
The meals served the SIS Milwaukee the old folks
scrumpous
dressing concoced by the salad chef the steamer
Fay
aboard the ship to take across Lake Michigan.
During of msgvngs about
Of the ship the
Both Fox who in the Navy and Granger who was
Army Lieutenant the South Pacific old hands at
Fay bothered bit the writer
the only bit However the slowing away of
io"eu oy scoteh ana Soua Seel'eu 10 IN Us up y 1 ~
the ships restaurant for dinner we had lost all signs Of
experience ship pleasant recommend
plan stopped Rapids
leisurey through Mc
tiny Virginia and thence Pittsburgh,
Convention headquarters the historical Fort Pitt Hotel
Paul although eleven
modern addition combination old daysnew
schedule with
put your
scribbler place to sleep
finally found but it seemed almost like large
clothes bright morning
installed completely adequate delightful Accommodations
the ninth floor of the the hosiery by the smooth
Vaccinations Guchard National Urban public
tons who always looks for the fashion
the President Dwight D. Eisenhower
Hubert junior Senator Minnesota
latter familiar the Urban having
worked closely with the
members and board members.
s
home therefore violated admoon
that the editorial grind Actually the
o space-Ceci Newman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10
"k You Con Walk With Kings. Nor Lose The
Common Touch"

written by whom the neigentsa
poet
whstandng humility in It for all
anaticaiy antabor have known
advanced into the higher
ranking cchcions of business management
residents cities
don't exactly shout about their
small town origin.
Deliver from the advertising executive who claims
country but who walking In the shadow
buildings developed mass media" complex
The unhappy paradox be found repeated innumcrabe
explanation why touch fame
should character transformation.
individual stature inspiration from hts
modest humble he retains
understanding the which The
New Prague (siinn) TIMES
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10

the Staff: The column really Sc
home and have therefore not violated admonon
the editorial Actually the
used to fill space.-Ceci Newman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10

the welfare nations chill
fighting
Juvenile delinquency this paper knows of.
job Of teaching tough without
guiding the parents In the right direction
children school this fall the job OF guidance
good citizenship might
early tho
and the parent
participation groups and periodical
the Of the
stimuli better grades and all
department
step erasing Juvenile delinquency
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10
Two Useful Citizens
tEdltorial Aug H. Iss. Minneapolis Morning TRnuNEl

Editorial In Aug H. 1884 Minneapolis Morning TRIBUNEl
Two extremely Just passed important
ma Minneapolis
Raymond retiring
the cits
done competent and arsghted director
board Now he lays
whole city Raymond planned
He helped To Undue spirit
the wholesome development Of competitive sports within them He will
be keeniy missed
The other citizen Cecil publisher Minneapolis
Spokesman which has
Newman has provided distinguished leadership
and has served the whole
unsefish devotion Newman has
apolis through those eventf quick
hmand the Spokesman IS passed
Karl Raymond and Cecil Newman a OF public
every
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10

There's something to argue a
bout every week In this news
paper. Pro or con. discussion
makes for enlightenment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10

alert citizen 1t is primary
every should In the pi
November vote the
cherished American citizenship possession
Negro community ready st Paul for the
reevelopmnt brought
(the Negro community ready the problems
Genwood
vclopmcnt program, either.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-08-16
Five Recaptured Convicts
Held With Bail Fixed
At Over Half Million

BOSTON, tR-More than half
million dollars bail was fixed
Saturday for five hotheaded con-
victs recaptured Friday night 81
hours after they broke out of Nor
folk Prison Colony taking guard
as hostage. The guard was I'M
harmed.
By kidnapping Guard Walter
De Adder, %, of Lawrence, and
crossing a state line into Rhode
Island, the convicts came within
jurisdiction of the federal Lind
bergh Law. The F>BI quickly
charged each man with kidnap-
ing. --
Manacled hand and foot, with
restraining chains about their
waists, four of the quintet were
arraigned Saturday before U.S..
Commissioner Frances H. Farrell.
Seven watchful policemen stood
guard. --@:a 20. :.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-08-16
Gambler" "a, Held
On Charge of Robbing
Bank of $126.638

CAMP SPRINGS, Md, ga
24-year-old self-styled gambler"
from New York was held Satur-
day on a charge of robbing the
Andrews Air Force Base Bank Of
$126,638 as the search continued
for two others. - '.f#
The FBI identified the man
held in lieu of $4,000 bail as
Clarence Duke Mccain, a Negro.
Mccain was arrested on
speeding charge shortly after
three Negro gunner cleaned out
the vault at the Air Force base,
just eight miles southeast of
Washington, in the biggest bank
haul in Maryland history.
The arresting officer had not
heard of the robbery until he took
Mccain into the Upper Marlboro
police station to book him for
speeding. When the officer, Sgt.
Charles l.. Perrygo, heard de-
scriptions of the bank bandits he
exclaimed: 81 must have the other
two out here"
But the two companions in the
car when Mccain was arrested
had driven off in the meantime.
No money was recovered with
McGann'S arrest.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-08-16
RADIO PROCRAM
ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE - NOME FIELD
Wednesday
Monday

Do You Know Wedn
I1O.3O-S On
6:oo-News
11:00-Bil
America
11:45-At
Parade to
Kempe
Views Go to
2:30Music
VI
6:15-Spors Answe Man Ring
America
5-tEas
3O--Ba o
Kempe
a
witt notice
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-08-16

Letter-Size File Folders For
Sale AT The Nome Nugget Office.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01

for il by a 2 l majority and that
Fort Lauderdale is in the process
of installing fluoridation equipment.
DR.. DeCamp cautioned the large
group Of teachers at the meeting
that 95 per cent of the elementary
school children IN Key West need
some sort of dental treatment.
Tooth Decay
''Dental decay is the second most
prevalent disease known TO man,
exceeded only by the common
cold" he declared.
He expressed confidence that the
city and county commissions would
soon join Key Vests medical and
dental men in approving fluorida-
ton.
The Nays approval is expected
70 be forthcoming shortly. DR.. De
Camp pointed out that the Surgeons
General Of both the Army and the
Navy have endorsed fluoridation
and that approval on the local level
is expected to be routine.
Also present at today's meeting
were Miss Mary f. Quay, Dental
Health Educator of the Florida
Board of Health and Miss Betty
Warner, Dental ConSultant of the
United States Public Health Ser
vice in Washington.
Panel Discussion
The group held a panel discus
sion which touched on all phases
of preventative dental health in
cluding nutrition and fiuoridation.
The panel was in agreement that
fluoridation is desirable.
The group then saw a Is minute
movie on fluovidation, "A Drop In
The Bucket"
Members of the discussion panel
included: DR.. c. W. Morrison. for
mer Monroe County Health officer;
Mrs. Ben Adams, of the PTA:
Monroe County Superintendent of
Public Instruction Horace 0'Bry-
ant: DR.. Delio Cobo, Raymond Bia-
is of the Polnciana Elementary
School faculty and Mrs. Ruth kra-
mer, public health nurse.
DR.. DeCamp was moderator for
the discussion.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01
Public Civil
Defense Meet
Set Tomorrow

A public meeting for
further discussions of Civil
Defense will be held at the
City Hall on Tuesday, at 8
p. m, it was announced to-
day by Charles Curry, chair
man of the local Civil De-
fense Committee.
This meeting viii be a follow-up
of the one held last week at the
Jaycee Clubhouse. Local response
to the last meeting was indicative
of the need for a larger place to
meet. A steady increase in atten-
dance is anticipated for forthcom-
Ing meetings as the local Civil De-
tense Program is implemented.
Attendance Urged
At least one representative with
authority to make commitments in
behalf Of his organization should be
present at the meeting for every
civic and fraternal organization in
the city.
County and city commissioners
are requested TO attend, since le-
gal aspects of the program win be
under discussion and certain poll.
cy-making decisions viii be eonsi-
dered.
All members of the organEa-
tional committee are urged to be
present at the meeting and any in
dividual interested in furtherance
of the local Civil Defense pro-
gram is also invited to attend.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01
Opposition Is
In Minority,
State Man Says

There is a good chance
that Monroe County's water
supply may be fluoridated
in the near future, according
to DR.. Floyd DeCamp, Direc-
tor of the Dental Health De-
partment of the Florida
Board of Health in Jackson
Vile.
DR.. DeCamp made that revela-
ton today during a meeting OF
Monroe County teachers TO discuss
dental health problems held IN the
Harris School auditorium.
mot Based On Fact"
DR.. DeCamp, in commenting on
the sprinkling of opposition which
popped up in the wake Of the an
nouncement that controlled fuori-
dation of the county water supply
TO reduce dental decay among chill
dren was being considered, said
that "the opposition we are getting
comes from a small minority and
II is obviously not based on scien-
tific fact"
He added that he does not think
referendum on the question is
necessary in view of the endorse
ments that have been voiced by
civic groups in Key West.
"A large number of Key West
ers seem to think II is a good thing
- it is a fair indication of the
wants of the people, sad DR.. De-
Camp.
Referendum Needless"
He also cited the fact that re-
ferendum would cost the taxpay-
erS large amount of money,
needlessly. DR.. DeCamp added that
the trend in Florida is to approve
huoridation al the pools.
He pointed out that in July, the
city OF Naples voted for fluorida,
ton: the city of Belle Glade went
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01

There will be three brilliant con-
certs this season, two of them
group attractions.
The association has been making
special efforts for some time to
vary the season of concerts with
more group attractions.
The season will open January
"a with the Corelli ensemble Of
Rome, Italy. This string group is
famous in Europe and is making a
second triumphant tour Of Ameri-
ca this season. They will also play
in South America. Puerto Rico,
and Cuba.
Violinisf Slated
February l6 viii bring Michael
Rabin TO Key West.
Rabin has just turned eighteen
and has been a sensation since his
debut three years ago as soloist
with the New York Philharmonic
Orchestra. Since then he has play
ed with all of the major sym
phOny orchestras.
The concert season viii close
March 3 with the Men Of Song.
These four singers with their ar
ranger acconlpanist have been
named one of the finest musical
attractions in America by the Ma
tional Society OF Music.
Widely LaUded
They have been singing as q
group for seven years, and their
nationwide tours are completely
sold out each year.
The Men of Song sing music for
all music lovers. from the Classics
to 0peretta and Jazz.
Last season their extensive tour
was highlighted by special invi-
tation to the White House to sing
for President and Mrs Eisen-
hover.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01

Batista, the one-time army
sergeant revolutionary who
forced his way back to the
top in a 1862 coup, counter
ed this attack in a television
speech. He said Grau pulled
out because he knows he
cannot win" and urged a full
turnout.
Uncertain Number
How many would vote was still
to be determined, but there were
good-sized crowds standing in line
outside many Havana polls as they
opened at s am.
There was a furry Of minor
violence In the night. Two unidenti-
fled persons drove BY navy head
quarters In Havana and fired sew
erai shots. The guards fired back.
No one was reported hit. A bomb
exploded in the Cuban Telephone
Co. office, wrecking a window and
nicking . thumb Of a woman pass
ing in a car outside.
Cuban air force planes roared
over the island and along the coast
today to spot any potential trouble.
Motorcycle policemen patroled the
streets. About 10000 armed men
police. soldiers and sailors-stood
guard at Cuba's 8,3l9 polling
places and at other strategic spots
to maintain order.
Other Names
In addition to a president. the
island republic is choosing a vice
president, new Congress, six gov.
ernors and many mayors and less
er officials.
Approximately pa millio n
Cubans were eligible TO vote in the
elections, Cuba's first major ballot.
ing in six years.
Grau's name and those Of his
followers will appear on the secret
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01

For Quick Communication.
Use CLASSIFIED Adsl Youn
reach buyers and sellers
sencnts or workers Juss
DIAL 2,SSsl or 2>SSS2 TodGY
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01
Batista Is Unopposed In
Cuba Presidential Poll
Crau San Martin Pulls Out;
Minor Violence Is Reported

HAVANA. Cuba (AP) - Cubans voted under part
ly cloudy skies today in presidential election that
through the last minute withdrawal of Ramon Grau San
Martin is returning Fulgencio Basa unopposed to the
Islands White House.
72yearold former president Grau quit the race
last night after the fveman Superior Electoral Tribunal
unanimously rejected his for posponemen Of the
election or 10 days. He denounced the election as a
farce and called for a voters boycott
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01
Is candidates
Are On Ballot
ForTues. Vote
Name OF Deceased
COP Candidate Is
Still Listed

Key Westers will go to
the polls tomorrow to vote
on 15 candidates -- all un-
opposed 49, and on seven
constitutional amendments.
The ballot will show the
name of only one Republi-
can nominee u. Tom Wat
son, who died recently.
The amendment that most vital
" affects Monroe County residents
is No. 6, an amendment providing
for consolidation of the city and
county tax assessors offices.
Candidates Named
The candidates, reading from
left to right as they will appear
on the ballot are:
Leroy Collins for governor.
Dante B. Fascell for congress
man from the fourth congressional
district.
Glenn Terrell for state supreme
court justice.
Harold L. Sebring for state sup
RENE court justice.
John Z. Mathews, for state
supreme court justice.
Aquilino Lopez, Jr., for Judge OF
the 18th judicial circuit.
Wilbur c. King for railroad and
public utilities commissioner.
Jerry w. Carter for railroad and
public utilities commissioner.
william r. Neblett for state SEN
stor from the oath senatorial dis
trict.
Bernie C. Papy for state repre-
sentative from Monroe County.
william A. Freeman, Jr., fer
county commissioner.
William r. Warren, Jr.. for the
Monroe County school board.
Keller Watson for the Monroe
County school board.
Here are the polling places where
Monroe County residents viii vote
tomorrow:
Precinct I - Noes Building,
Duval and Virginia Streets.
Precinct Z - Rear of the Cays
! Inn Bar, Petronia Street.
Precinct , - High School Cafe.
terra, whalton Street.
Precinct 4 - No. 3 Fire Station,
Grinnell Street.
Precinct 5 TOO Elizabeth
Street.
Preein<. 8 - Monroe County
Court House.
Precinct J - City Han.
Precinct Q 49, william and FIem,
ing Streets.
Precinct ? - GrinneIl and Elgir
Streets.
Precinct 10 - Ioo1 SoutharG
Street.
Precinct VI - Truman School
Precinct II - High School An
mex.
| Prseine. - - First Street anS
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01

Key West. Florida. hos The
most equcble climate In the
country. with ON overoge
range OF only "a Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01
Filming Starts
Wed.For "The
Rose Tattoo"
Hal Wallis Here;
Burt Lancaster Is
Due Tomorrow

The cameras will start
grinding Wednesday morn
ing as the first scenes of Hal
Wallis' production of Ten
nessee Williams play, The
Rose Tattoo are filmed.
The shooting will start in a Dun
can St. residence. adjacent to that
OF playwright Williams. according
TO officials Of the production COM
pany.
The home was chosen as the re-
sidsnce of Serafina Dele Rose, the
central character in the play, to
be portrayed by Anna Magnani,
Italy's ranking actress.
Work on Details
Meanwhile, members Of the COM
pany got down to work today on
the myriad details Of producing the
movie. Producer Hal Wallis arriv-
cd In the city last night TO super
wise personally work on the film.
The company has set up an office
In the lobby of the Casa Marina
Hotel.
Burt Lancaster. who viii play
the male lead In the picture. is due
In Key West Tuesday. He is pre-
sently In Cleveland after directing
one OF his own films on location
In Kentucky.
Playwright williams, who did the
screen adaptation Of, "The Rose
Tattoo" is also expected to arrive
here Tuesday.
Local Personnel
Final interviews Of Key Westers
being considered for minor parts
IN the film will probably be con-
Quoted this afternoon.
Director Danny Mann, dialogue
director Mickey Knox and assist
ant director Richard McWhorter
have been screening applicants for
several days.
Mickey Renna, president Of the
Key West Players has been aiding
in this phase of the planning for
the film.
Key West high school students
viii also appear in the movie in
scenes 10 be shot in the high school
auditorium.