davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-06
Early.Worship
IsStressedB y
Rev.Rogers

Early risers are invited to tax,
advantage of an early mornin,
worship service each Sunday morn
ing. The Church Of the Rock is con
Quoting regular services at the
Islander DRIVEN Theatre each
Sunday morning beginning at s:4S
a. m.
Sunday morning the Rev. Mr.
Rogers will bring the message us.
ing as his topic "Can any good
conner" These are the tense words
used sneeringly by Nathaniel re.
regarding the little town south and
west of his own glorified town of
Bethsaida. With fishing nets all
about him and living in the stencil
OF dead fish he failed to appreciate
the invigorating and pure air of his
neighbors over in Nazareth.
Moreover the stimulating mes
sage of Jesus who hailed from
Nazareth, the despised city of the
hills, soon convinced him when he
responded to Philips invitation to|
come and see." Our own pride
and arrogance often blinds us to thel
beauty and good in other places
and people.
At the eleven O'clock service inl
the chapel, SIS Francis Street, MI.
Rogers will speak on Fasting
and Cleansing" Since our thoughts
during Lent naturally turn to pre-.
paration' for things clean and high
and holy, we attempt to adjust our
thinking and behavior In accord
with the will and plan of God.
we can never know what Cod
wishes of US unless we STRIP our.
selves OF all evil thoughts and de-
slreS which comes through cleans
Ing and fasting. Unfortunately this
same attitude does not, but should (
prevail not only during Lent but
throughout the year.
The Women of the Church arc IL
most appreciative of the splendid
support the public gave them in
their recent bake sale at which r
time the Treasurer reports it'll. +
more than one hundred and twenty
dollars. Mrs. Priscilla Wsrrnci
gave the devoions and Mrs lanes !
Gamble presided in the absenc. ~ !,
the President, Mrs. Harry RsSsr =
Despite the rain last SUNDAY ths-. i.
was q good attendance at the SIM :
day School only one teacher he;rs !. !.
absent. Mr.. Hill, the SuperintenSl = =
snt, being Oh a cross country. was !
anable to get back in time for thu J
school and Mr.. Noble took over
these duties. The School meets atlr
Ten o'clock each Sunday and chill. /,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-06
Gems OF THOUGHT
GRATITUDE

Gratitude is much more than q
verbal expression of thanks. Act.
lon expresses more gratitude than
speech.
- Mary Baker Eddy.
o Lord, who lends me life, lend
me a heart replete with thankful
ness.
Shakespeare.
A grateful thought toward hea-
ven Is Of itself prayer.
- Gotthold E. LesSing.
There is as much greatness Of
mind in acknowledgedging a good
turn, as IN doing it.
- Seneca.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-01

New styling fhat stays new. Chevrolet's the
only low-priced car that offers you the lasting
good looks of Body by Fisher. And fresh, new
1854 styling makes it even more of stand-out.
Thrifty new power in oil models. That's
what Chevrolet brings you with two great
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-01

You up this 1854 Chevrolet in simple
statement of fac offers Of the things yo@ wa-at
Lowest cos-thon any other offered yOu BEFORE
For instance there's great hghcompresson power to
bring you finer performance and outstanding economy
country roads well Whether you choose Power
glide gearshift model, you get important gain in
acceeraton and hill climbing quetness and smoohness
of operation combined with moneysavng gasoline mileage.
Them there's eye-pleasng beauty outside and in
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-01

exciting colors, and finer fabrics styling refine
ments all around the
And besides, the Chevrolet for "a brings you the
wonderful convenience of automatic front window and
seat CONTROLS you wish.
You'll find all this and much much awaiting you in
the lowest priced line in the low field Doesn't suggest
early visit your Chevrolet dealers? Plan stop
in and the beautiful 1854 Chevrolet Chevrolet
Division of General Motors Detroit 2, Michigan
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-01
Some important new Chevrolet advantages

adjusts front windows. Another control posi-
lions the front seat. (*Optional on Bel Air and
''Two-Ten" models at extra cost.)
price on Power Steering. Now you can have
Powerglide- the smooth, thrifty automatic
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-01

high-compression engines-the
''Blue- Flame 1876" in Power
glide models and the "Blue-
Flame 1852 in gearshift models.
New avfomafie window and
seatcenfrols. Atouchofa button
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Social Work Leader
Urges Educators 10
Avoid Easy Way

Social work educators were
urged today by one of their lead
ers to avoid the safe and easy
way" of supporting only popular
causes but to prepare students
for social action"
Helen r. Wright of Chicago,
president of the Council on So
cial Work Education, told a
council meeting at the Hotel
Statler that when self -consti-
tuted vigilante committees can
get a worker dismissed from pri-
vate employment because of
legal activity in support of an
unpopular cause. the easiest
course would be to focus more
exclusively than ever before on
direct work with people in need. a"
And then she added:
But I have faith in social
work educators: I do not believe
that we want the safe and easy
way"
Last night the council heard
Buell. G.. Gallagher. president of
the City College of New York.
warn that not every one is fully"
awake to the creeping dangers
of totalitarianiSm."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Cotton Allotment Bill
Signed by President
BY the Associated Pres,

President Eisenhower TODAY
signed a bill fixing the 1854 ma
tlonal cotton acreage allotment
at 81 ,379.342 acres.
This is the maximum which
farmers can plant to cotton this
year under production controls
which the growers approved last
December. There have been no
cotton production controls since
1850.
Gen. Eisenhower. in signing
the bill. commented that it was
darn near the first bill of the
session" He said he signed two
yesterday; these were minor.
Acreage in the bill compares
with 27,805,730 acres planted in
1852 and 1924, 900 planted in
1858. 1t is about 3la million
acres above the allotment of
17,9l0,000 acres set by Agricul-
ture Secretary Benson last fall.
Under the bill several methods
OF dividing the added acreage
are provided but in general each
grower is to receive an allotment
equal to IS per cent of his aver
age cotton acreage the past three
years or 40 per cent of his highest
planting in any one of those
three years, whichever is larger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Turkish President and Wife
ToLunch Today at Princeton

President and Nine. Celal
Bayar of Turkey left this
morning by train for Prince
ton, N. j., ending a three-day
state visit here in which United
States-Turkish solidarity and
mutual defense were pledged
anew in the strongest terms.
After lunching with DR.. Harold
w. Dodds of Princeton Univer-
sity. the Bayars will go to New
York for the week end. On
Monday they start a three-week
ast-to-coast tour of the United
States.
5 President and Mrs. Eisenhower
were honored by the visiting
leader and his wife last night at
the Turkish Embassy. Offering
a toast. Gen. Eisenhower de-
clared:
If the free world can be bound
together by the kind of
friendship that binds America
and Turkey. we have no more
reason to fear the people behind
the Iron Curtain than we have
to fear ourselves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Congress Member
Asks Refund of
Speeding Bond
BY the Associated Press

ROCKY MOUNT, N. c., Jan.
30.-A California Republican
member of Congress who for
feited a SIG bond on a speeding
charge here December % now
wants his money back.
City Manager Roy Williamson
said he has received a letter from
Representative Edgar w. HE
stand claiming congressional i'm
munity and asking refund of the
bond.
Police said Mr.. HieStand was
charged December 81 with going
SIS miles an hour in a 35-mile
speed zone while passing through
Rocky Mount. They added he
posted bond without formal pro-
test and failed to appear when
the case was called for trial the
next day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30

Earlier Mr.. Bayar addressed
a joint session of Congress, his
only major speech in Washing
ton. He warned of new fires"
that nigh break out and told
the lawmakers that the free
world must be willing to use
force to stop any new aggression,
no matter where it occurs.
The Turkish leader also called
the United Nations and the
North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
cation the best means yet de-
vised to keep the peace. And he
thanked the Congress for the
magnanimous military and eco
nomic aid the United States has
given Turkey and assured them
it has been put to the best pos
Sible use.
Reports preceding Mr.. Bayar's
arrival in America said that he
would seek a short-term loan of
about SIS million to help 1ur-
key over a current shortage of
foreign exchange. There have
been no official announcements
on this matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Banker Testifies
Coffee Nations Hold
Crops 10 Boost Price

A bankers explanation why
coffee prices are shooting sky
ward is that Latin American
nations are holding back sup
plies from the American market.
That opinion was expressed by
Chester Dewey, president of the
Grace National Bank of New
York. Mr. Dewey's bank does
considerable business with Latin
America.
No Speculation, He Says.
He told the Senate Banking
Committee yesterday that the
sharp price increases cannot be
traced to speculation on the New
York market The committee has
authorized a subcommittee to
investigate coffee prices.
The New York Coffee and
Sugar Exchange wired the Fed
eral Trade Commission, saying
it welcomes an inquiry by that
agency. Gustavo Lobo. jr.. ex-
change president, said the trad
ing center by its own rules can
not and does not influence prices
in any way"
"They Learned From U.s."
Mr.. Dewey told the commit
tee:
I'VE taught the Latin Ameri-
cans how to raise prices and
they are very apt pupils. Once
they learned how to do it, they
supplied little less coffee to
the market every week. When
the roasters are virtually down
to their last canister. they have
to buy-at little higher price"
Mr.. Dewey said frosts have
been factor in reducing coffee
supplies. Brazilian officials have
placed great stress on relation
ship of CROP killing frosts to the
price boosts.
The New Yorker indicated a
determined boycott by coffee
drinkers might bring results.
That's what worries the Latirp
Americans more than anything
else he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Roads Board 10 Fiqhi
Against Unlimited
Access on Route S

The Maryland Roads Commits
sion will fight attempts to free
Route S from access control on
grounds that such action would
create honky tonk atmosphere
and would necessitate a new
highway in a matter of years,
Roads Chairman Russell H.
Mccain expressed that viewpoint
in a letter read yesterday to the
Prince Georges Commissioners.
The county heads had protested
making Route "non-access
road from Woods Corner to T. B.
Mr.. Mccain first explained
that the new Route S, to be built
east of the present road. is not
designed as a access high
way but rather a route on which
access is controlled.
Control Called Necessary.
This means" he said. chat at
predetermined locations access to
the new highway will be pro-
vided."
Access control on new State
highways is necessary. Mr.. Nc
Cain said to prevent them from
taking on the aspect of the Bal
timore Washington boulevard.
Because of the lack of access and
roadside control, the Pulaski
highway, the chairman said, is
rapidly approaching the same
state as the Baltimore boulevard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Big Four
Continued From First Page.)

West zones. AS a prelude, he
proposed a free movement of
people through the now divided
country, a free press and free
politics. This would amount to
lifting of the Iron Curtain
which now divides East and
West Germany.
The election would be followed
with formation of an alderman
government and conclusion of a
German peace treaty.
Meanwhile, an anti-Commu-
mist underground scattered leaf
lets in Soviet-occupied Thuringia
today telling East Germans of
the Edan plan. The typewriter
leaflets, put into mailboxes in
Erfurt and other cities, said:
I'VE give you information that
our (Communist) newspapers re-
fuse for lack of space
Postponed until next week
were Mr.. Molotov'S proposals for
admitting Red China to a five
power conference on easing
world tensions and a world dis
armament meeting with the Chi
nese Reds present. These will
be taken up at small informal
meetings of the foreign min
listers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Maryland Assembly
May Be Asked for
Constitution Chances
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Jan. 30.-The
General Assembly, starting next
Wednesday, may be asked again
to permit rewriting of Mary
lands constitution. which hasn't
had a general overhauling since
1867.
Two Baltimore Democratic
Delegates. Albert Sklar and Mar
vim Mandel. said they will move
for a constitutional convention
if it is legal at this time. The
30-day session is limited by law
to consideration only of meas
ures relating to the budget,
Statewide emergencies and gen.
eral public welfare.
The 1949 General Assembly
gave the voters a chance to be
heard on whether a convention
to revamp the constitution
should be held. 1t was approved,
but when it came time in 1851
to set up the machinery for it
in the Legislature, it was de-
feated.
The opposition was concen-
trated in the smaller counties.
which baked at the idea that
probable constitutional changes
would include reapportionment
of representation in the General
Assembly. The l9 counties with
the least population now control
a majority of seats by sticking
together.
Delegates Sklar and Mandel
admitted reapportionment of
representation is one of the prin-
cipal reasons behind their de-
sire for revision of the consti-
tuition.
Another Baltimore Delegate,
Samuel Hopkins. plans to attack
the situation from another angle.
He intends to introduce a bill
increasing the number of State
Senators from % to 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Arbenz Reported Buying
Getaway Yacht in Belize

BELIZE, British Honduras,
Jan. 80 (P).-Reliable sources re-
ported last night that President
Jacobo Arbenz of Guatemala has
deposited SOS, 900 in a local bank
for the purchase of a luxury
yacht now owned by Mrs. Albert
Gliksten, widow of the British
Honduras timber millionaire.
The craft, a 65-foot ship with
twin engines capable of 10 knots,
presumably would be available as
a means Of leaving Guatemala
If necessary.
The final offer for purchase of
the yacht, the source said, was
made last week end by Col.
Eduardo Weymann Arbenz, cou-
sin and aide-de-camp to the
Guatemalan President. The
source said there lis no doubt"
that the offer will be acceptable
to the Gliksten estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Mediators Seek 10 Avert
Commuter Line Strike
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 3O.-Federal
mediators worked against the
clock today to avert a threatened
strike over wages and hours on
the Long Island Railroad, the
worlds busiest commuter line
with 100000 daily fares.
The independent Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen has called
for a walkout at 4 am. tomor-
row if there is no agreement on
wages. hours and other issues.
The railroad has said it would
not try to operate if the strike
goes into effect.
Federal mediators set new talks
for today after meeting first
with one side and then with the
other over a Six-and- half hour
period last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Noyes
Continued From First Page.>

selves are acting like reporters
with headlines to meet. The
daily blast goes off with pre-
clSion. There is growing COM
petition for audiences and off,
clal leaks are reaching fire. hose
proportions.
In this field the Russians have
shown a tendency toward dirty
pool, frankly going about to
capture the headlines. The So
Wet briefings have been adj
vanced-f1rst to a half hour.
then to Is minutes after the
close of the conference. In or
der to reach Russian press head
quarters in time, reporters have
to leave for the Eastern sector
well in advance. AS soon as the
conference adjourns for the day
brlefing officers leap into cars
and speed through Berlin be-
hind police escort.
The Russians have shown
equal ingenuity in revising their
presentation. On occasion. when
Mr.. Molotov had sprung a sur
prise proposal at the very end
OF the session, the briefing off,
Ger announced it at the very
opening of the press briefing.
then called a l5-minute recess.
Long before West sector re-
porters knew what had hap
pened. wires from Russian head
quarters were burning up with
the Communist version.
Western spokesman have also
sharpened their performances
and each has its own faithful
following. The Americans. after
considerable Shakeup of cast,
have finally settled on chief
State. Department Press Officer
Henry Suydam, whose picture of
the days doings is drawn with
skill, diSpassion and enormous
thoroVghneSS.
How long this will last NAV
be open to some doubt. Already
Mr.. Bidault has drawn attention
to the fact that some things
which the ministers would like
TO discuss do not lend them
selves TO high-powered publicity.
Mr.. Molotov has shown surpris-
ing solicitude for the political
delicacy Of Mr.. Bidaults posi-
ton in agreeing TO discuss the
question of Far Eastern con-
ference, which would include the
problem of Indo-China. in re
stricted session" next week.
No one on the Western side
seems quite sure at this point
what restricted session" means.
But it is assumed that some eff
fort at least will be made to
clamp down on official reports
in the hope of improving chances
of compromise.
1t may we'll turn out that when
serious horsetrading develops.
reporters here will have to 60
back OF their old grind and
scrounge for news. But as long
as the meeting stays in the
propaganda Stage-and from the
looks of things. that can be a
long time-it's like taking candy
from a baby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Queen Elizabeth Bids
New Zealand Farewell
BY the Associated Press

THE BLUFF, New Zealand,
Jan. 30.-World-touring Queen
Elizabeth II babe a fearful fare
well to the people of this Brit
ish Commonwealth nation to-
day and sailed aboard the Gothic
for Australia. The royal liner
is due in Sydney Wednesday.
Ten thousand of the young
monarch'S subjects crowded
this little port town on the
southern tip of New Zealand
to see her off. She and her hus-
band, the Duke of Edinburgh,
spent five weeks in the country
after sailing across the Pacific
from the Panama Canal.
Many of those at the wharf
wept amid the waves of cheer
ing and singing. The queen
brushed away tears with a white
gloved hand as she stood under
an awning on the flag-draped
Gothic's deck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
James Roosevelt Sets
Press Conference TO
Give His Side Of Case
BY the Assoeiosed Press

PASADENA, Calf. Jan. 3d.
James Roosevelt soon may give
an answer to the puzzling ques-
ton of why he sent his wife a
letter in 1945 admitting adultery
with nine women.
He has scheduled a press
conference for Monday to make
a statement about the case.
The letter was filed in court
Thursday along with the sep
arate maintenance complaint of
his wife. Romelle Schneider
Roosevelt, SO. In the text of
the complaint she also charged
him with infidelities with three
other women during the last
two years.
Attacks Wife'S Action.
Mr.. Roosevelt issued a state
ment yesterday saying that the
letter in question. dated Feb
ruary q. 1945, while he was
in the Marine Corps. was made
public by his wife as a means
of Furnishing him for the fact
that he sued her for separate
maintenance last January 10.
In this action Mr.. Roosevelt
said his wife had made "exces-
Sive" demands on him and &C
cused her of having taken me-
mentos left him by his father,
the late President Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
Mr.. Roosevelt. in his state
ment, did not deny sending her
the letter.
AS to the letter filed with Mrs.
Roosevelt's suit detailing cases
of adultery and another one re-
ferring to possible property set
Element. Mr.. Roosevelt's attorney.
Samuel B. Picone. told reporters:
Mr.. Roosevelt was overseas
at that time. Mr.. Roosevelt did
not write them"
Did he sign Them" the attor-
ney was asked.
"Oh. yes. that's his signature
all right. There's no forgery in
volved."
Mr.. Picone said Mr.. Roosevelt
would have another statement to
make later. probably at the press
conference.
Reference to Property.
In the second letter of
the same 1945 date Mr..
Roosevelt was quoted as say
ing that if his wife wanted a
separation he had instructed his
attorney to prepare an agree
ment giving her so per cent of
his separate property, so per
cent Of any property he ac-
quired thereafter. and so per
cent of his annual net income
after income taxes.
Other than the reference to a
possible separation, the letters
gave no reason as to why they
were written.
Mrs. Roosevelt's attorneys said
her action in making the letters
public was necessitated by his
action In filing a suit with UNI
warranted charges and it was
necessary for her to defend her
self and protect her children"
Mrs. RooSevelt's separate
maintenance suit asks $4,000 a
month support for herself and
$500 for support of their three
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
THE EVENING STAR AS
Washington, D. G. **@
SATURDAY.. JANUARY 80, 1854
Escape Artist H.,
Jailed on Break-In,
Weapon. Charges

Juvenile Court authorities have
permitted police to place a IT.
year-old escape artist in Dis
trict Jail after he threatened to
escape from the Receiving Home.
Sergt. William Rasmussen Of
the juvenile squad said Albert L.
Rickard of the 100 block of Fifth
street NE. was arrested yester-
day on three charges of house,
breaking and one of carrying a
deadly weapon. Sergt. RasmuS-
sen said Juvenile Court has not
been asked to waive jurisdiction
in the case.
Sergt. Rasmussen said the boy
had escaped from probation
officer December 20, had escaped
from the Receiving Home jan
uary 81 and threatened to break
out again when arrested. u
Clothing Theft Reported.
The day of his escape from the
home. Sergt. Rasmussen said,
Rickard broke into the Towers
Cleaners. 18 Seventh street NE,
and stole $13 worth of clothing.
Police said he named another
17-year-old in the houSebreak-
ing who had meanwhile been re-
turned to the Receiving Home on
another charge. Richards 15-
year-old brother was also
charged in the break-in. police
said, and has been turned over
to his parents.
After breaking into the clean
ers, police said, Richard broke
into his own home and stole
SIG from a piggy bank. Then.
they said, he entered the home
of Bernice Sheppard in the same
building and took 81.
Accused of Threat.
Richard was arrested yester-
day at the home of friends, po-
lice reported. He was carrying
a long-bladed hunting knife.
with which he threatened to cut
any one trying to catch him.
police declared.
Police also reported the ar
rest of three colored juveniles
yesterday. They said a 12-year-
old and 13-year-old boy were
arrested for twice entering a
shed behind the Pillar of Fire
Church, in the 200 block Of
Eleventh street Sc, and taking
small change.
Police also arrested a 17-year.
old boy while driving a car
they said he admitted stealing.
They said he told them he was
on probation for a previous car
theft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Driver Escapes Death
And Gets Nickname
bY Inc Associdfed PFe3S

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan.
30.-Harvey Roberts, 81, had a
near-scrape with death last
night and picked himself up a
nickname.
A railroad towerman saw a
car driving crafty along the
tracks near busy grade cross
ing. Then it stopped and no.
body got out. A freight was due
in. minutes. The towerman
quickly called police.
At the wheel they found Mr..
Roberts-fast asleep. Just as
they got the car off the tracks
the freight whizzed by.
The nickname? Sleepy Head"
Of course.