davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-27
FAITH HEALER rs

fContinued From Page One)
and wears his hair In braids over
his shoulders.
As . witness for Mrs. Phillips,
he testified he believed she was
married TO Chaachou and was
shocked when he discovered other
wise.
After that, Avak said, he had a
vision that Chaachou had tied Mrs.
phillips to 4 chair and was tortur-
ing her. He said he told Chaachou
Of this vision but the latter
shrugged it off.
Visions Told
The faith healer and his visions
figured throughout the 1000 pages
Of testimony at the first series OF
hearings. They viii be resumed In
October.
Mrs. Phillips testified she en-
tered into q common law marriage
with the wealthy hotel owner be-
cause God sent her q vision TO love
and cherish him.
Later, according to Chaachou's
testimony, Avak came to Miami
and Mrs. Phillips switched her af-
fections to him.
''She told me the Lord had sent
her . vision TO love Avak," Cha
achou testified. 81 told her that
was 4 wonderful vision"
Ayak first came to public notice
when he was brought to this coun-
try in 19l7 by Krikor Arakelian,
a wealthy California wine grower
to cure his son, an epileptic.
After the Californian withdrew
his support because the boy re-
NAMED i'll despite Avak's ministra-
tons, the healer came to Miami
where Chaachou befriended him
and became his sponsor until the
divorce suit developed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-27
SHOWDOWN ON EDO

CONTINUED from Page Onel
Herald Tribune, in Washington dis
patches, said that an eight-power
conference probably will be held
early in October if the French
National Assembly rejects the
edo treaty.
Participants in the conference
would be the United States, Britain,
France, West Germany, Italy,
Belgium, the Netherlands and Lux
embourg.
GUS. officials and foreign diplo-
mats said the meeting had been
proposed by some of the European
Defense Community powers-not
France-and was under considera.
ton in Washington.)
The half dozen ministers support
ing edo had been under pressure
from powerful political forces to
resign at once.
These factions were angered by
MendeS-France's failure to work
actively to put the edo treaty
across in the Assembly. A series
of secret huddles was held last
night, but no final decisions were
taken. More buzzing back and forth
was certain today.
Anti edo Leaders
Three anti-EDC ministers, all
followers of Gen. Charles de
Gaulle, resigned two weeks ago
after Mendes-France drew up his
revised. version Of Edo which the
five other European army nations
later turned down at their Brussels
conference.
Mendes-France may ask for the
resignation of all his ministers,
with the date left blank for the
Premier to fill in If he needs to
use them.
Through this device, the Premier
would avoid an open Cabinet split
on Edo and the ministers could
vote individually according to their
wills. Normally all members of
the Cabinet vote as a body, but
with this device the Premier would
not have to reconstruct his Cab
met until after the Assembly vote.
A group of influential deputies
who favor edo met last night to
discuss the possibility of putting
off the vote until more favorable
off the vote untip more favorable
conditions for its passage could be
created.
es-France has strongly OPP
posed any delay, arguing that
France already has made too
many enemies with laggard tao
tics. OF the six prospective mem
bers, only Italy and France have
not ratified the treaty.
Despite his eagerness to get the
debate going, the Premier has been
unwilling to back edo to the ex-
tent of making it the subject Of a
confidence vote in the Assembly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-27
Fugitive Wants
TOQear Record
For New Start

DETROIT lR - Irving Goldfarb,
a 32-year-old fugitive from South
ern Michigan Prison, surrendered
to Detroit police yesterday, saying,
I'VE want the chance to start over
again-with the record clean"
At his side was his wife Shirley.
Shirley and / talked it over, =
Goddard told police. Eve figured
the best thing for all Of us would
be for me to give myself up and
when l do get out, we can start
clean. We've got a 3-year-old
daughter. We're thinking Of her
too .
Goddard escaped from a prison
farm six weeks ago. He still has a
minimum Of five years to serve.
He was originally sentenced in 1914
to a 7I5 to 15-year term. Paroled
in 1949, he was arrested in 1850 and
sentenced to one to four years for
burglary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-27
Ike Goes
After Trout
Bv MARVIN L. ARRoWsMITH

~ MARVIN 4. ANkOWShAtI IN
DENVER R - President
Eisenhower Is taking today OF
from government chores to get In
Tie first trout fishing Of his work.
and play vacation.
The President arranged for an
early start on a 4O-mile drive to
Pine, Colo, southwest Of Denver.
The stream there is a South Platte
River fork which meanders
through the Rocky Mountain ranch
of an Eisenhower friend, Bal F.
Swan.
The chief executive fished three
times at Swans place during his
Colorado vacation last summer. He
also used to try his luck there oc-
casionally when he was in the
Army.
Il last year was any pattern, the
stream win have been well stocked
with trout in advance Of the Presi-
dents arrival today. And the like
Nhood ives that Eisenhower again
would serve as chief chef in
charge Of cooking fresh-caught fish
over an outdoor fire on the river
bank.
Next week, starting Tuesday,
there viii be more trout fishing
with former President Hoover as
bis guest. They will fish in st.
Louis Greek at Fraser, Colo, 10
miles northwest Of here on the
western side Of the Continental
Divide.
in preparation for today's trip to
Pine, the President spent part Of
yesterday clearing his Summer
White House desk Of pile Of bus
mess. He signed into law n bills,
including q measure authorizing
So ,252, 1856, 900 in foreign aid for the
fiscal year which started July /.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-27
Bill To Restrict
Foreign News
Agencies Fails

SEOUL IA government-pro-
posed bill to restrict foreign news
agencies operating in South Korea
has failed to reach the floor Of
the National Assembly.
The Assembly's Education Com
mittee said it has decided not to
even discuss the passage Of the
bill Gin view Of freedom Of the
press"
The bill originally proposed by
the government would have re.
CURED foreign news agencies to get
government permission to operate
in South Korea. The government
would be empowered to withdraw
out distorted or prohibited sto.
ries" which might be considered
dangerous to the Republic Of Ko.
res.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-27
Radio Amateurs
VIII Plan For
Storm Activity

All radio amateurs in the Key
Vest area are requested by Ed
ward Bayly. disaster prepared
ness and relief chairman Of the
Key West Chapter of the American
Red Cross to meet at his home.
l4l4 White Street on Tuesday ev-
ening, August 81 at 500 O'Clock.
Bayly wishes to plan with the
radio operators in the event a
hurricane should strike our COM
nannity and communication could
Be established with other cities.
Recently, about us members Of
the Amateurs Emergency Corps
in Monroe, Dade, Broward and
Palm Beach counties participated
IN 4 four county hurricane disas-
ter drill, which was quite success.
full. The local chapter received
emergency messages from each
chapter to which Mr.. Bayly r..
Piled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-27
GROUP INSURANCE
AVAILABILITY TOLD

Group life insurance now is =.
valuable to Civil Service officers
and employees, it was announced
here today in the Federal News
Bulletin.
The bill authorizing the insur.
ance, was signed by President Eli
senhower on Aug. II. The Civil
Service Commission viii admins
ter the new law.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-27
DARDEN DENIES

CONTINUED from Page One)
killings because he would profit
from the estates Of the man and
two women. He was q trusted legal
adviser to each and handled many
Of their financial arrangements.
Sheriff Pat Gordon said he
caused the plotters to show their
hand when he staged q fake kid
naping Of Mrs. Roach. burden was
arrested believing that Mrs. Roach
had been done away with by .
hired gunman, Gordon said.
burden said he was to be paid
SCI, 900 when "the Gerlach deal''
was completed and Manuel
Shorty Reeves, Pensacola Negro
who posed as the trigger man, was
to get 5000. Reeves worked as
an undercover man in the con-
spiracy and kept officers informed
Of the developments.
Kelly said he does not plan to
use the statement at burdens
trial. I'VE don't need it." he ex-
planned.
burden has contended he was
promised light fine and no prison
sentence for making the statement.
Kelly said he told burden that
would be done if burden told the
full story but that burden didn't
tell all he knew about the case.
Quadruplets occur about once in
every 657, 900 confinements.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-27
Entertainers To
ArriUe Tomorrow

Top snforfainmsnf Stars fer
fhs Emergency March Of Dimes
Ball are due 70 arrive here at
$3.50 p. N. tomorrow.
The four stars VIII be- met
81 HE Casa Marina Hofel BY
Bob YoUmans, chairman ct me
emergency drive. The dance
will Be from ? p. m. TO ] >. m.
fomorrow 81 HE Casa Marine.
Any member Of HE JaYeees,
sponsor Of fho dance, will sell
YoU . ticket.
The entertainers are: HollY
Warren singer; chandvs
magician; Betty Ford, dancer;
end Bob Karl, venirlloqUEsf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-27
KIDS PARADE NETS

Continued from Page One)
Helen Hutchings and her dog,
Cindy.
Special Prize
A special prize for leading the
parade went to Carol Ransom.
Another special prize went to Al
an Toy, a polio victim, who was
mascot Of the parade.
Six children were given prizes
for parading in special costumes.
They were: Wanda Slocum; Linda
Bruce; Cathy, Pat and Michael
Zurhorst; and LAM Kathleen
Friend.
Several Boy Scout troops were
also represented in the parade.
The parade was led by the a.
man Sonar School Band.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-27
The
Weatlerman
Says
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy and continued warm thru
Saturday except widely scattered
showers Saturday. Gentle to mod
crate variable winds. Low tonight
about rs, high tomorrow 81 SO.
Florida: Clear to partly cloudy
thru Saturday except widely scat
tered, mostly afternoon thunder
showers. Little change in tempera-
lures.
jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits: Attention is called to latest
advisory on storm Carol. Gentle
to moderate variable winds, ex-
cept strong shifting winds consid-
cradle distance Cffshore in north
portion near storm Carol. Partly
cloudy with widely scattered show
ers, except considerable showers
near Carol thru Saturday.
East Gulf: Gentle to moderate
variable winds thru Saturday. Part
ly cloudy weather with widely scat
tered showers.
Western Caribbean: Moderate
easterly winds thru Saturday. Part
ly cloudy weather with widely scat
tered showers.
Weather Summary for the Tropi-
cal Atlantic, Caribbean Sea and
Eastern Gulf Of Mexico: Attention
is called to latest advisory on
storm Carol. Otherwise weather
conditions are about normal with
no important waves.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-27
BENEFIT SLATED

A mitniohf movie, for ne
bensfif Of Boy Scout Troop 50
has been scheduled for SstvF.
day, August a II me $an Car.
los Theafer.
All proceeds 81 he shoW
will 80 10 me troop fund.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-27
NEW SKIPPER
(Continued from Page One

NNSNNN AApHh e6S OHSJ
Wy Unit Commentator, Asiatic-
Pacific Theater Ribbon with six
stars and the Philippine Liberation
Medal with two stars.
Capt. willard is the son of Mrs.
Charles L. Willard of San Diego,
California. His wife, Patricia c.
Willard, and IL year old daughter,
Barbara Louise will arrive in Key
West soon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-27
ECONOMIST Is

(Continued From Page One)
ready have arrested more than 100
Reds for 'inciting to riot" during
the demonstrations after Vargas
death.
Vargas was buried yesterday in
a small cemetery in San BORA,
his family home in Rio Grande
do sui State. Thousands from an
over the state passed by his bier.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-27
NEW TEACHERS

CONTINUED from Page one1
for the opening day Of school Mon
day.
A luncheon for the high school
staff and the supervisory staff
was served at the high school
cafeteria at noon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-27

About 80 per cent of Americas
rated horsepower is in automobile
engines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-27

Barometer lssa I.svel). = AN.
30.03 ms. -l0l6.9 mbs.
--S-n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-27

Observation Taken If Post Office
Building. TOO AN. EST.
Key West. Fla. August AZ. 1854
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-27

Authentic Western Cowboy
Pants-cut to fit the way
cowboy pants should and
Sanforized to stay that way.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-27

Quadruplets occur about once in
every est 900 confinements.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-29

The Rev Hideo Aoki, Nsiei evan
gelist of San Jose, Calf, will hold
daily gospel services at the Japan
ese Baptist Church from Sunday,
October 3, to Thursday, October
The rites will begin at 720 pm.
each day.
The Rev Aoki is the executive
secretary of the japanese Evange-
lical Missionary Society and direct
or of the japanese Gospel Hour
weekly broadcast heard over eight
stations on the West Coast
He will be accompanied by his
gospel team which includes the Rev
and Mrs. Roy Takaya and Ethel
Koki The Rev Takaya is director
of the publication, "Jems Journal"
and home secretary for the Japan
csc Evangelical Missionary Society
A spokesman for the Baptist
church stated that parents can
bring their children to the meetings
as baby sitting facilities vii be pro-
vided
The Rev Aoki will also speak at
the IsSei worship service at GAS am
Sunday in the japanese Baptist
Church
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-29

ton and thus only through active
individual participation can it func
ton we'll In keeping with the theme
New Horizons" certainly JACL's
work is never finished,
Miss Nakatsu-The convention o.
pened my eyes to the true worth of
the JACL 1t is an organization
worthy of our strong support be-
cause its aim is to improve human
relations. I hope to help our men,
bers realize this in order that they
may be inspired to become better
CLers
Takemura-The convention was a
success. The work of the JACL is
not done yet for there are greater
things to do. More persons should
attend these conventions as boosters
and official delegates for I have
found them to be a great source of
information and inspiration
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-29

Just how much the HI bomb fri
ghtened the Japanese-Or would
have frightened us. has not been
realized by the American people"
says Mrs Bryant Letters indi-
cate that bathing beaches and fish
are still tested with Geiger count
ers Our newspapers have report
ed that much fish. one of the MAIN
stays of the japanese people. have
had to be destroyed and that per-
sons in Japan--more than 1000
miles from Bikini-became i'll from
drinking radio active rain water.
Our country has not apOlOgized
for the damage done and did not
make prompt offers of compensa-
ton, although negotiations are in
progress TO arrange for II Our
friends in Japan are asking-bOth
among themselves and in letters
published in American papers-why
are We silent; why have we been
callously indifferent?
"Inasmuch as our tax money Is
used for these tests Of super wea-
pons and inasmuch as we have made
no effective protests against more
of these experiments, we are all i'm
plicated in the responsibility. So l
believe that We should apologize to
the Japanese people and that our
doing SO will help to reduce anita
merican sentiment.
In November will personally
present to Emperor HirOhitO an a
pOlogy to the people of Japan from
American Christians l urge Chris
tians of all denominations through
out the country TO copy this apollo
gy, secure signatures from friends
and fellow church members and
mail these documents to me in time
for me to receive them not later
than November 10"
Mrs Bryant's address is 1918 N.
Broadway Seattle 2, Wash
The text of the apology runs as
follows.
we, the undersigned American
Christians, deeply deplOre the great
harm done by the hydrogen explo-
siOns in the Pacific last spring We
humbly confess our feeling of guilt
because these explOsions--which ex-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-29

ceeded the calcula tions of our sci
entists-contam minated a part of the
important sea-food supply of Japan
and other countries. and seriously
injured the health Of the crew Of
the LUCKY DRAGON and a larger
number of Marshall Islanders. We
sincerely apologize to the people Of
Japan for having caused this harm;
and we call upon all governments
to refrain in future from expert
ments which may endanger the
health and food supply of their own
citizens or other people
Mrs Bryant and her husband
William Cheney Bryant. a former
provincial governor and coconut
planter in the Philippines we're
prisoners of the Japanese III Santo
Tomas Internment Camp. Manila.
during World War II Their expe-
rienceS at this time are related in
her book, The Sun Was Darken-
ed" Her Religion for the Hard
headed'-recently published by
Dodd, Mead-has also been brought
out in a translation by Twami Sho-
ten, the largest general publisher of
Japan
In 1851. as an expression of int
irrational friendship, Mrs Bryant
used her war indemnity compensa-
ton received for being a prisoner OF
the Japanese to purchase materials
for a community house which was
built by Floyd Schmoe's Houses for
Hiroshima volunteer work-campers.
She presented this house to the CT
ty of Hiroshima in Auyust OF 1851.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-29
Californian Gives
$500 Towards
Student Project
JACL. President
Thanks Donor

LOS ANGELES. Sept 29-The
JACL Student Scholarship Project
was given a rousing start with re-
ceipt of a generous donation of $500
to be used toward this fund. it was
announced this week by National
JACL President George j Inagaki
The $500 contribution was made
by Mr. Masujiro Hosoi in memory of
his late wife.
"The japanese American Citizens
League is grateful for this generous
gesture by Mr. Masujiro HOsoi and
for his having selected the JACL
Scholarship Project as the instru-
mentality by which deserving Nisei
and Sansei students can be aided"
President Inagaki said AT pre-
sent. there is no JACL Student
Scholarship although the JACL does
administer the annual Ben Frank
Masaoka Memorial Scholarship We
hope that Mr. HosOi's contribution
will inspire others who share his
confidence in the JACL to make ST.
milar contributions so that the
granting of scholarships can be eN
tended TO as large a number of de-
serving students as possible
A special JACL Scholarship Com
mittee has been appointed by Ina
gaki, it was revealed, and the adm
inistration of the project will be
handled through National Director
MaSao SatoW from JACL headquar-
tiers in San Francisco
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-29
Mother OF u
Wins American
Essay Contest
Writes Heart Full
Of Thanksgiving

LOS ANGELES, Sept 29-"Once
an alien. Now an American
citizen! Once my heart was divided
and my home was far away.
To-day my heart is full of thank
sgiving and my mind is at peace;
for this is my home My IL childr-
en- all American citizens, now have
an American mother, no longer an
alien mother any more. "
This stirring essay for new citi-
zens on What 1t Means To Me To
Become An American, won Mrs.
Kagi Nakada, SIS. first place in the
recent Los Angeles Examiners con-
test
The native of OkinaWa, who lives
at 1868 Arrow Highway, Azusa
came to the United States 38 years
ago Seven of her sons served IN
World War II, two of them seeing
combat action in the Italian inva-
sion ana were wounded and award
ed the Purple Heart Another son is
now in the Army.
Mrs Nakadas prize, consists of an
Encyclopedia Americana, 80 volum-
es; De Luxe portable walnut finish
bookcase. 100 Americana Institute
coupons; and a Webster's Diction-
airy or International Standard At
las
Among eleven japanese winning
honorable mention was Ginzo Ma
kada, husband of first place award
winner
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-29
Flower Exhibit
Oct. % Here

Annual exhibit of the Senke
School of Japanese Flower Arran-
cement is scheduled for Saturday
and Sunday, October and 3, at
Collins Fieldhouse, 10th Ave S and
Washington ST The hours will be 2
to 9 pm on Saturday and to 6 pm
on Sunday
Tea will be served both days at
$50 and 4.30 pm
Admission is free and the public
is cordially invited
One hundred arrangements by
both American and Japanese teach
ers and students, will be exhibited
Mrs. Kane Shoji, iemoto (head
master) of Senke School. was given
her title in 1899 in Japan to help
carry on the schools tradition On
ly head master of a recognized ia
panese school of flower arrangement
living outside of Japan, Mrs Shoji
has been teaching here since 1921
She is the wife of the Rev CT Sho-
il, retired minister of st. Peters E.
piscopal Church
Helping in the arrangements for
the Senke School exhibit are Mrs.
John Maxi and Elizabeth Shoji
Last year, almost 500 persons at
tended the showing This is the
third annual postwar exhibit, the
first being in 1852
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-29
congregational Plans Two-Day Retreat

Church, will deliver an address at a
seaside meditation to be held at 5
p. m. Hideo Kato is in charge of
the service. After the devotional
hour, the young people of the Sum-
NIT Park church will have charge of
beach party
Sundays program will include a
discussion period under the direc-
ton of Haruko Nagaishi and Den
mis- Tsuboi, What Does Christ
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-29
What They Say:
National JACL Farley Hailed Success

Miyoko Nakatsu and Shang Ka-
shiwagi, Seattle delegates to the
18th Biennial JACL National Con-
vention, met Friday night with Pu-
gallup Valley delegates Bob Mizu-
kami and Tom Takemura to coor-
dinate their reports to the general
membership on October l With the
Puyallup Valley JACLers as guest
participants, the Seattle delegates
plan to present a comprehensive
report on convention highlights
On the convention, the delegates
said
Kashiwagi-All the accomplish
II ents of the organizat ton prove
that there is a need for the JACL.
Only through unity can we really
gain greater security.
Mizukami-It was a grand feel
ing to see so many JACLers gath
Led together with one thought IN
mind The JACL is OUR organiza-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-29
Methodist Bazaar
Scheduled Saturday

Japanese Methodist Church ba-
zaar will be held Saturday from II
am to 8 pm On the menu will be
japanese dishes including makizu-
shi, barazushi, ohagi and udon Rice
curry and spaghetti will also be fea-
tured Homemade pastries and
handicraft are other things which
will be sold
Proceeds from the bazaar will go
towards the Nisei Parsonage Fund
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-29
Buddhist Nursery
Blueprints Ready

Blueprints for the brand new Sc
attic Buddhist Nursery are set and
it is now only a matter of actual ex-
caVation The nursery will be built
facing south on Jackson st. between
14th and 18th AYES
Nursery construction chairman Is
Yoshito Harada Archii ect was An
ky Arai