davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24
Ritual Accompanying Birth
OF Baby Elephant Observed

accomplished without any appar-
ent strain or sound from the moth.
er. The mother left the baby and
walked about 10 PAGES away. She
then trumpeted and the other ele.
plants emerged from the jungle,
also trumpeting, and seemed Ia
caress the mother again with their
trunks.
"Then all eight turned in unison
to the child" Andiris reported,
Cone raised it about four feet from
the ground, then gently lowered il
on its feet. Then in turn each one
Of the eight moved past the new.
born baby and blew sand on it with
their trunks, drying its hide"
Fifteen minutes later the moth
er, ending its posnatal rest on the
ground, stood up, trumpeted loud
ly, lifted the calf with her trunk
and took it aside.
Then as the calf attempted to
suckle the mother the big female
elephant gently lowered herself to
her knees and permitted her child
to have its first meal.
"This important event finished,
the mother again trumpeted,
picked UP her calf in her trunk,
raised it high over her head, and
disappeared into the jungles, es-
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24

COLOMBO, Ceylon R-A Ceylon
forest guard has witnessed what
few humans have seen in this
islands jungles - the ritualistic
birth of a baby elephant.
Guard w. L. A. Andiris watched
from a vantage point within a clus-
ter Of high rocks in the Yala game
sanctuary. Writing in the official
records Of the Ceylon Department
Of Wild Life, Andiris says the
mother elephant was attended BY
eight "midwives."
The mother elephant lay on her
side in a well-hidden jungle clear
ing. The eight attendants surround
ed her, caressing her gently with
their trunks.
As time for the birth approached,
the mother became more and more
nervous, shifting her position in
the clearing by taking few steps
this way and that, lying down after
each movement. Seven of the at
tendant elephants withdrew into
the jungles, leaving one with the
expectant mother. From time to
time as the mother rested or
moved around, members of the
midwife" group came from the
jungle in pairs to check her with
their trunks.
Actual birth Of the baby was
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24
Psychology Is
Tried On, Rebel
Vietnam Troops

SAIGON, Indochina R,-Actine
Chief OF Staff Gen. Nguyen Van Wv
ordered American trained Dxv.
Geological warfare teams into ac.
ton Tuesday in an attempt to per.
suade Vietnamese army mutineers
to return to their battalion.
The general, who replaced Gen.
Nguyen Van Hinh as chief Of staff
returned yesterday from Phan
Rang, 140 miles northeast of Sal
gon. where 300 men and IL officers
OF National Army battalion took
leave Sunday as q demonstration
OF their faith in Premier Ngo Dinh
Diem.
Gen. Hinh is in France for talks
with Bao Dai, the Wet Nam chief
OF state. Hinh heads an army fac
ton which has accused Premier
Diem of slowness in drawing up
anu Communist defenses in the
south. Diem's followers say that.
unless the army is obedient. the
carry out reforms needed to gain
the support of the Vietnamese
people.
There are 900 men and 30 officers
In the unidentified battalion in
volved.
Inc rebellious troops moved on
OF their units On the outskirts of
Pnan Rang and into the nearby
mountains, once hideout Of the
Communis led Vietminh.
They have since defied govern
ment orders to come back. /.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24
BY JOE HALL

WASHINGTON R-Sen. Young
(R-ND) announced today he win
not vote to censure Sen. Mccarthy
(R-Wis) on the charges brought
by the special committee which
recommended an official rebuke.
Young, hitherto uncommitted
publicly, made known his views
in news letter.
He said he was influenced by
the need for preserving the right
of free speech and McCarthy's
effective work" in exposing the
Communist influence in the federal
government and other inStitu-
tions."
Mccarthy has said he expects
to get about Is votes against Gen.
sure out of a full membership Of
IS, but he has not listed those he
counts on his side.
Meanwhile, Sen. Dirksen (R-m),
an ally of Mccarthy in the fight
against censure, said he expects
debate on the issue to resume
next Monday as scheduled. Debate
was broken off last, Thursday after
Mccarthy entered . hospital with
an injured elbow.
'T'm ready to 60 ahead right
where we left off," Dirksen said in
an interview. He plans to offer a
substitute for the censure resolu-
ton drafted by the special CON-
mittee headed by Sen. Watkins
(R-Utah). Dirksen has not dis
closed its terms.
Republican Leader Knowland Of
California said in a separate inter-
view he too was going on the as
sumption the debate would resume
Monday. He said he expected to
learn more Friday or Saturday On
McCarthy's condition.
The Navy hospital at nearby
Bethesda, Md, said yesterday Nc
Carthy was continuing to improve.
Young wrote in his letter that
McCarthy's criticism of the Wat
kins committee id q statement put
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24
Sen. Young Reveals He Won't
Vote 10 Censure Me- cCarthy

in the Congressional Record was
"unwarranted and unreasonable -
He added that ''in no sense.
could the committee be rightly
termed 'handmaidens of the Com.
munist party" as Mccarthy has
called its members.
But he said Mccarthy s'broke
no standing rule of the Senate" in
his criticisms.
BY law and precedent, North
Dakota and other states permit
almost unlimited criticism of pub.
lie officials, particularly during an
election campaign" he wrote.
AS for the count on which Nc.
Carthy is accused of abusing Brig.
Gen. Ralph w. Zwicker when
when Zwicker was a witness
before his investigations subcom.
mittee, Young said he was moi
greatly disturbed" about the Nc
Carthy action.
Zwicker ''was an arrogant, eva.
sive witness" Young said, adding
that "if provocation in any degree
justifies harsh words, the Army,
through Gen. Zwicker, certainly
deserved IT,"
In a second count in its proposed
censure resolution, the Watkins
committee said Mccarthy had
been c0ntemptuous of an elections
subcommittee which investigated
his financial affairs in 1852, and
had abused its members.
Sen. Case (R-SD), a member OF
the Watkins committee who has
announced he has changed his
mind and will not vote to censure
Mccarthy on the Zwicker count,
denied a published report that he
had switched his position because
OF fear Gov. ELECT Joe Foss oi
South Dakota might oppose him
in 1856.
In statement telephoned to his
office here, Case said q report tc
that effect carried by columnisi
Drew Pearson sis as wrong as one
man can get in that many words. :
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24
Vienllese Wives
Want industrious,
Loving Husbands

VIENNA R-Vienna women still
demand old world chivalry from
their husbands. But most Viennese
wives would rather have men who
do their jobs well.
A public opinion institute asked
Vienna wives what makes a ''per-
feet husband. Listing various
characteristics, $500 wives mostly
agreed he could smoke and drink
as long as he was a good worker
and true lover.
Here are some Of the qualities
Che women listed as essential, in
order of Importance:
Efficiency in his job, faithful.
ness, being good provider, kind.
ness, having a sense Of humor,
intelligence, chivalry, witness, ell.
egance, strength, on the wagon,
. nonsmoker.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24
Demos Support
Defense Push

WASHINGTON IN - Sen. George
(D-Ga) today gave key Democrat.
ic support to President Eisenhow.
er's assertion that the United
States viii not let Russian TAN
slacken this nations defense build.
UP.
George said in an interview he
believes the President charted
athe right course in telling his
news conference yesterday Ameri,
ca intends to keep its guard ur
and will talk peace only after the
Communists have shown some evi.
dence of real sincerity.
AS the prospective chairman oI
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee in the new Congress
George is the recognized spokes.
man for Senate Democrats on il.
ternational issues.
THE President has correctly
stated what / also believe our re.
iationships with Russia and the
communist world should be-" he
SAID. L agree with him that we
must examine every faint ray Of
hope for peace.
But there is no doubt in INV
mind that the Communist move.
ment contemplates the domina-
ton OF the world. Until Commu.
mist actions begin to square with
their more peaceful words, we
must follow the course laid out by
the President.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24
Women Protest
Canine Harmony

DALLAS R-A quartet Of WON
en- complained about a quartet Of
coon dogs yesterday before Peace
Justice Bill Richburg's court.
One woman told Richburg about
q man who kept four hounds
trained to hunt raccoons.
lone howls in a bass voice, +"
she said. Another howls in a
tenor"
"And the two others don't howl
at all-they Just moan," said an
other woman.
Rejoined the, owner: "They new
or distrub me-"
Richburg asked him to move the
dogs out of town. The owner said
he would.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24
South Korea Ran.
US. For Action
On Truce Team

SEOUL @-South Korea TUESDAY,
criticized the United States for
allowing Communist Czech and.
Polish truce inspectors to stay in
Korea and said it had postponed
forcing them to leave at the re-
quest of ''the highest United States
authorities in Washington"
Monday the ROKs threatened
the Czechs and Poles with ''the
most positive measures" unless
they leave Korea in q week.
The U.N. Command in Tokyo
promptly warned that Gen. John
E. Hull, Far East commander,
would use "all the means at his
disposal" to protect the Red teams
under terms Of the armistice. A
U.N. Command spokesman implied
troops would be used if necessary.
DR.. Karl Hong XII, .ROK govern
ment spokesman, reiterated to-
night his charges that the Czech
and Polish truce team members
are spies. And he said that during
President Syngman Rhee's visit to
Washington last summer ''the high
est United States authorities indi-
Gated their desire that time be
given the NNSC Neutral Nations
Supervisory Commission repre-
sentatives to depart voluntarily
and implied they would 20 quick
y."
. Karl did not identity the highest
United States authorities.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24
Eisenllowers
Go To Augusta
For Holiday
) ey CHARLES =. BARRETT.

by CHARLES r. BARRETT.
WASHINGTON IN - President
Eisenhower flies today in bis new
Super Constellation to a Thanks
giving. weekend vacation at the
Little White House on the National
Golf Club links at Augusta, Ga.
The President has not yet flown
IN the bigger, faster and longer
flying Columbine III, which was
10 be christened by Mrs. Eisen-
hover just before the takeoff. She
and the Presidents World War II
comrade, Britain's Field Marshal
Viscount Montgomery Of Alamein,
planned to accompany Eisenhower.
At the cleaning white, two-story
frame house on the Georgia goli
course, the President viii get some
rest do a little work, eat turkey
dinner tomorrow, and play plenty
Of golf and bridge. Montgomery Il
not a golfer but reportediy Is .
sharp bridge player.
Eisenhower planned to hy back
20 Washington Monday morning
Montgomery, now deputy com
mander Of allied forces in Erope,
win leave Augusta Friday or Sat
urday.
The richly decorated new plane
Is successor to the Columbine IL
used by Eisenhower since he be
came chief executive, and the
Columbine /, his personal plane
when he was supreme commander
Of Allied forces in Europe.
For the christening ceremony
Mrs. Eisenhower decided to foregc
the traditional bottle OF cham
pagne and use a bottle of water
from one of the Presidents favo
rite trout-fishing streams in Colo
RADIO. The Columbine is the state
flower Of Colorado, Mrs. Eisenhow
er's home state.
The three-tailed, arch-backet
new Super Constellation has I
range Of 1900 miles and q tor
speed Of $40 m.p.h.
The Presidents stateroom car
be used as an office by day and
bedroom by night. It includes
walnut conference table and small
work desk, plush gray-green swiv'
el chairs and couches, medium
green carpeting and light green
wall fabrics. There are two mid
cabin sections for White House
aides, and small galley.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24
UNION SERVICES

A Union Thanksgiving service
will be held at the Fleming Street
Methodist Church at 10 a. m.
Thursday, November rs. The Rev.
erend James E. Statham win give
the message which he has entitled,
The Rich Response of Thanksgiy.
ing"
Special music to be offered. in
cludes the following selections:
Prelude prelude to Worship" by
Haxley, piano and organ duet
Mrs. Sydney Lowe and Mrs. Claude
Sails.
Anthem "A Song Of Thanksaiv.
ing" by Nicholson, Fleming Street
Church choir.
Solo Thanks" by 0'Hara, Mrs.
Charles E. Thompson.
Postlude "In Festive Mood
Scarmolin, piano and organ duet.
Mrs. Lowe and Mrs. Sails.
First Baptist Church, First Con
gregational Church, First Metho-
dist Church, Church Of the Rock.
and the Fleming Street Methodist
Church are the churches represent
ed in the service. All members,
friends and visitors are cordially
invited.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24

Scientists for Gods. goodness as
shown in spiritual sfowth, healings,
and other blessings.
Selections on the subject of
praise and thanksgiving to God viii
De read from the Bible and from
the Christian Science textbook,
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy. in a specially prepated Les
son-Sermon entitled "Thanksgiy-
ing"
The service is open to the gen.
eral pubic and local church mem
bers have invited everyone to at
tend. s..
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24
9al Services Of Thanksgiving Are 5zatsd By Key Wea CHURCHES

corted on either side by her ma.
ternity' staff.
This was exclusively a female
affair. The male elephants gave
this spot 4 wide berth"
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24
BABY LAYETTE

Before buying layette for that
expected baby, talk to some ex-
perienced mothers. That will be
one good way to make sure that
you spend your monev wisely. It
is amazing how quickly infants
can grow out of clothes.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24
STUFFED SNUFF

CHESTERToWN, Md. R-John
Caulk, about so, q farm laborer,
was sentenced to six months IN
the house of correction last night
for putting lye in the snuff box Of
o Lady friend
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH

GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
A special service for Thanksgiv-
ing Day win be held at Grace Luz
theran Church, Flagler Avenue and
Tenth Street, on Thanksgiving Eve,
tonight, November "A, at 7:3l
p. m.
The pastor of Grace Lutheran
Church, Rev. Carl Sammetinger,
viii deliver the Thanksgiving mes
sage, "The Sin of ThankleSsness, .
based on the words Of Paul In his
letter to the Romans, chapter !,
verse Il.
It Is most fitting and proper that
we in America should follow the
practice of our fathers and set
aside a day of Thanksgiving. God
has been 50 good to America.
America owes its wealth and
prosperity; its .'life, liberty, and
the pursuit of happiness" to God.
"Our fathers God! to. Thee, Au-
thor OF Liberty, To Thee We sing, "
are wordJwe often sing. ITO Thee''
God, we. owe our thanks.
The founding fathers Of this ma
ton; for the most part, men Of
faith and virtue, recognized this
and set aside day Of thanksgiving.
Today we find. so many have for
saken the God who has been 50
good to America. So many win con-
slider a turkey dinner, q football
game, other recreation, more i'm
portant than q prayer of thanks
giving.
Yet God has been good to Am
erica. His true followers and true
believers will take time to. say.
THANK You, God, for ali Your
Blessings"
The members of Grace Lutheran
Church invite the people of the
community to join with them in
bringing their thanksgiving to God
on Wednesday evening at 1880
p. m.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24
Ley MEMORIAL

The Annual Thanksgiving Wor.
ship Service at Ley Memorial Me.
thodist Church, 1904 Truman Ave.
nue. at Bayview Park, is scheduled
for 1000 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing,
Music for the service win include
both special music by the choir,
under the direction of Herbert
Ford, and the traditional Thanks.
giving hymns by the congregation,
The choir viii sing E. L. Ashford I
BE Joyful In God" as the anthem
The traditional hymns to be used
Will include the anonymously writ.
ten I'VE Gather Together; ''Come,
Ye Thankful People, Come" by
Henry Afford; and 80 Lord Oi
Heaven and Earth and Sea-" 'by
Christopher Wordsworth. :.
The pastor of the Church the
Rev Eldon Simmons, will preach
the sermon. This win be his filth
Thanksgiving sermon since coming
70 Ley Memorial on January s.
1850. He has chosen Debts and
Debtors" for this years sermon
subject.
The Annual Thanksgiving Ser
vice at Ley Memorial is one of the
most popular services held during
tne entire year. And the public ID
cordially invited to Join the mem.
Ders and friends of the Church al
this years service.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24

A special Thanksgiying service,
open to- the general public, is an
nounced BY the Christian Science
Society for l1:O0 .. M. on Thanks
giving Day. The service win be
held In the church at 3z7 Elizabeth
Street.
The latter portion of the service
viii be devoted to spontaneous ex-
pressions of gratitude by Christian
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Thanksgiving service at First
Presbyterian Church on Thursday
morning at 10.
The minister viii speak on the
subject Giving Thanks" The
choir viii participate in the SER
vice with Miss Millicent Taylor at
the organ.
The offering viii 60 to some
cause to be determined by the
Board Of Deacpns. =
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24

Cuba supplies more than 2ls mil
lion tons of sugar to the us. mar
ket every year.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24
ST. PAuLx

Two services will be conducted
at St. Paul's Episcopal Church
Thanksgiving Day, 1t was announ-
ced today by Father John S. Arm
field, rector.
AT 8 a. m. there will be a plain
celebration Of the Holy Eucharist.
At 10 a. m. there will be a choral
Eucharist and a sermon by Father
Armfield. !.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24

Page THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Wednesday Nov.mh. .. ,ss.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-26

A conference of the Central
Councils board of directors was
told it was intolerable that, eight
months after it's adoption by Par
lament and six months after it
entered into force, the law re-
manned imperative. The Bonn
Ministry of Finance, has not yet
issued a single regulation for
carrying out this particular law.
In consequence, naturalization
payments in most states have
sharply declined since the begin
ming of the year, although the
law was designed to speed up
payment and to enlarge the cir
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-26
BRITISH PARLIAMENT
DISCUSSES EXPLANATION
OF NAZI WAR CRIMINALS

LONDON, (JTA) - The British
Government will not take any ac-
ton on the reinterment of 81 con-
victed and executed Nazi war
criminals who were recently ex-
humed from a mass grave and
reburied in individual graves in
Lower Saxony.
When the question was raised
in Commons by several Labor
MP's including Barnett tanner,
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
said that the British Government
had no responsibility in the mat
tiers. The German authorities had
acted without consulting Britain
and were not required to consult
the British, he said.
In response to demands that he
take action, Mr.. Eden refused,
adding "this matter was done de-
Gently and without provocation
and there were no demonstrations
or anything of the kind. am not
prepared to pursue hatred beyond
the grave"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-26
Gle of those eligible.

An even sharper attack upon
the Bonn Governments procras-
tination in this matter was voiced
by Professor Hermann Brill at a
Joint meeting of the Frankfurt
Jewish Community and the Asso-
citation of Social Democratic Vic
TINS of Nazism. In a resolution
the meeting demanded the imme-
diate issuance of implementation
regulations and, furthermore,
certain improvements to the law
itself.
Professor Brill, a German
whom the Nazis imprisoned in
Buchenwald concentration camp
for ten years, served as State
Secretary in Hesse and as a
Bundestag deputy after the war.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-26

He estimated that the entire in
Identification program would cost
the German treasury no more
than $5OO,OOO,OOO. He urged that
the sum be raised by a special
levy upon those big industrial and
agricultural enterprises which had
employed 100000 foreign slave
laborers during the war.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-26
CHARLESTON s. c.
Jews In Germany Urge
Imulementafion Of Indemnificaiino
DUSSELDORF. (JTA)

DUSSELDORF (JTA) The Central Council OF the Jews in
has called upon Government issue
indispensable the Federal
Law applicants not to remain
daad letter
Evening star., 1954-05-30

Du1TrRecovcA SJNpAE cakE
Moderate oven (35O'). Two 8 or 9x1h"
layer pans, creased and fioured.
2l/4 cups siffed GOLD MEDAL Flour
'3tsp. dovbls-aetion boxing powder
- tsp. soIs
3/4 cups brown sugar (poeked)
1/2 cup soft shortening (sveh as Snow.
drift. cTiseo. Spvy, SwifFning)
cup milk
tsp. v0nillu
l/2 10 2/3 cup vnbeoien eggs
sOmif baking powder and salt with GOLD
MEDAL Seif.Riane Flour.
For, attitudes over 5000 IT,, write Betty
CrOcker, Box 100, Minneapolis, Minnesota
for recipe adjustments.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
a PRODUCT
OF oENERAl MINIS

Frostwith fluffy white cooked icing. Dribble with
Rutterscotch Sundae Glaze.
BUTTERscoTcN sUNDAE GLAZE Bring to rolling
boil in saucepan " cup brown sugar (packed),
tbsp. butter, tbsp. water, stirring constantly.
Boil hard without stirring ~ min. Do not over
cook Take from heat Dribble over iced cake.
Evening star., 1954-05-30

Sift -four, baking powder. salt into bowl. Add
brown sugar. shortening, milk, vanilla. Beat
minutes medium speed on mixer or 300 strokes
by hand Scrape sides and bottom of bowl con-
stantly to guide batter into beater. Add eggs Beat
2 more minutes. Bake IS to As minutes, or until
top springs back when lightly touched. Cool.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Toduy's Radio HiqhIiqhts

1888, WTOP Invitation to
Learning: Benjamin Car
dozo's "The Nature of the
Judicial Process" Is discussed
by DR.. William Warren, Dean
of Columbia University Law
School, and DR.. Erwin Girls
void, Dean of the Harvard
University Law School.
1:25, WWDC-Baseball: Wash
ington VS.. Boston in a double
header.
1880, WRC-Youth Wants to
Know: Senator Paul Douglas
is guest.
1880, WTOP-On a Sunday
Afternoon: Eddie Gallaher is
featured on a new summer
show. designed for easy
listening and featuring semi
classical favorites.
$500, WCFM Organ Recital:
Broadcast from the First
Congregational Church.
$3.50, WTOP - The World To-
day: Edward P. Morgan con-
ducts a new news and inter-
views series.
600, WRC American Forum
of the Air: Leonard Hall,
chairman of the Republican
National Committee. and
Stephen Mitchell. chairman
of the Democratic National
Committee, discuss (Which
Party for the Voter in SAP"
$3.50. WRC-NBC Spring SYM
phony: Erich Leinsdorf con-
ducts Beethoven's Symphony
No. 2 in D, Wagner's "Seig-