davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-14
CHURCHILL AND
Continued From Page Onel

Continued From Page One)
stimulating the war in Indo-
china"
With jaw out, Churchill went Qua
to warn:
81 am sure to choose such a mo-
ment as this to try to force the
entry of Communist China into the
United Nations would be to com.
plicate altogether the very grave
affairs we have to deal with in so
many other spheres and would be
regarded as a most harsh and un-,
called for act of unfriendlineSS by
the mighty people of the United
States, to whom we owe much and
from whom no government ever
received more than the Labor
government"
Attlee, interrupting, said he new
er suggested that "at this moment
this could be done"
Glad OF Delay
81 am glad to hear that" re-
torted Churchill, because it would,
in any case be difficult to deal
with the matter at this very mo-
ment."
Churchill said Monday that he
felt Red China should eventually
get into the U.N.-but declared the
Communists must first give genu-
inc evidence of good faith.
Churchill drew cheers from the
Conservative side of the House by
declaring sit was only a little
while ago that Mr.. Attlee Joined
the United States in repelling Com
munist aggression.
Attlee was Prime Minister when
the Korean War broke out and
backed the U.N. intervention. He
also was Prime Minister when
Britain recognized Peiping in 1850.
Before Churchill spoke Attlee
told the house:
81 can perfectly understand the
Americans fear of militant COM
munism and possible Chinese ag.
gression throughout Asia, but l
think it is worth while looking at
this from the other point of view.
There is the Chinese point of
view. Here you have a revolution
airy government which is undoubt-
eddy supported by the mass of the
people"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-14
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK R-Prices moved
narrowly today in early dealings
in the stock market. Trading was
moderately active.
Changes seldom went to as much
as a point except in unusual In
stances.
Major divisions a shade lower
included steels, motors, aircrafts,
distiIlers, coppers, and electrical
equipments. Up a little were rail-
roads, movie issues, and utilities.
Mixed to steady were rubbers,
merchandising issues, farm nipple
ments, chemicals, and oils.
Among stocks showing improve
ment were Goodrich, Boeing,
American Telephone, and 10th Cen
tury-Fox.
A little lower were Bethlehem
Steel. General Motors, Goodyear,
Douglas Aircraft, National Distill-
ers, Du Pont, General Electric,
and Standard Oil (NJ).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-14
|FOur-Months-Old
Infant Is Raped
BY Her Abducto1'

HOBBS, NM. METhe 4-months.
old daughter OF 4 japanese war
bride and q former CT was kid
mapped and raped early today.
Police said little Jackie 10 Davis,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Davis, who live just across the
Texas line from here, was abducted
from her home by a dinner guest.
Authorities identified him as Bill
Hughes, 81, Of Seminole, Tex.
The Strapping Hughes, 6 feet, :
and 1876 pounds, was held in Semi
mole following his arrest near the
car in which officers said he
abandoned the baby.
Gaines County, Tex, attorney
Bill Curry said he would file
charges of kidnapping or rape or
both, depending On the condition Of
the child"
Jackie 10, . tiny brunette IN
FAINT, received decorations which
had to be sutured, q Seminole
physician said. He described her
condition as good"
Curry said Hughes was q dinner
guest in the Davis home last night
and had baked q chicken for them.
Mrs. Davis, 26, left him in the
tiny tWO-rOom cabin IN which
Jackie 10 was sleeping while she
went to a nearby club Just across
the state line in New Mexico where
her husband is a bartender. The
Davis cabin is only 20 or % feet
inside the Texas line.
When she returned the baby and
Davis were gone, but the Davis
other child, a son, Johnnie, S, was
still asleep and apparently un-
harmed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-14

am a firm believer in education.
A doctor must take time in exam
lining a patient. He should be CIV
en- a physical and convinced that
his trouble is not from his heart.
However, sometimes it takes a
long time to actually determine if
a person really has heart disease
or not. usually take an hour in
examining a patient for a heart
disorder
Schmitt had with him a large
model heart that was painted and
had flaps that could be, opened to
show the inner contents. He used
it quite often during his discussion
in explaining his points of inter
est.
Schmitt urged that everyone
should get a physical at least
once a year.
In routine club announcements,
Gene Amber told of the forthcom-
ing inter-council meeting to be
held on July 10 in the Shell
bourne Hotel on Miami Beach.
"The meeting will be ladies night
and for entertainment there will be
a water show and also dancing"
Amber said.
william Neblett announced that
the community chest will meet
Thursday to elect new officers and
that all people who contributed
can vote.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-14
Troop 253 Boy
Scouts Report
On Activities

The mayor Of St. Augustine, X.
E. Brett, was the guest of honor
at a campfire held by the Boy
Scouts of Key West Troop 253 in
st. Augustine last night, accord
ing to information given to The
Citizen in a phone call from Scout
master Tony Martinez this morn
ing.
The st. Augustine mayor was
presented with 4 letter from Mayor
C.! B. Harvey and in accepting the
letter, sent greetings from the City
of st. Augustine to Key West. =
The local troop, accompanied by
their Scoutmaster, is on q tour of
the state. Martinez also told The
Citizen today that the troop would
leave St. Augustine this morning
for Green Cove Springs and that
''all the boys are just fine and en-
joying the trip"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-14
Fortune Teller
Hits The Number

BALTIMORE Up - Stina Gilk a
19-year-old Gypsy, predicted num-
Der 146 would hit yesterday. but
she didn't say who.
Patrolman Thomas Tankerslev
arrested Stina after Negro house.
wife, Mrs. Mary Mclaughlin, COM
planned she tried to flim-fla her
out of SIS while blessing the mon.
ey. AS an added attraction to a
60-cent palm reading, Mrs. Nc
Laughlin said, Stina told her num-
Der LAG would hit.
The Gypsy was fined $50 and
given 30 days in jail after Tankers-
ley hauled her before Magistrate
Charlotte Main.
Tankersley's badge number is
JAG.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-14
Sammy Racks Up
Big Traffic Tab

BEAVER FALLS, Pa. Up -
Sammy Casino of Aliquippa is in
the Beaver County Jail awaiting
grand jury action on charges of
failing to stop at the scenes Of
number of accidents.
Police said he:
l. Drove through an Aiquippa
service station, knocked down a
pole and didn't stop.
2. Collided with a car near Ali
quippa and didn't stop.
3. Collided with another auto in
Coraopolis and didn't stop.
4. Punched 4 motorist who asked
him why he was driving reck-
lessly.
S. Shattered a window pane n
his mothers home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-14
IKE PUSHES FOR
CONTINUED from Page One)

tContlnued from Page One)
other things, if United States rep
reSentation at the Geneva talks
would be helpful rather than dam
aging in reaching an Indochina set
Element.
He said Dulles visit reflects a
great concern on the part of this
country to keep a united front on
fundamental principles with its
chief allies, Britain and France.
The President also made a fr-
NAL announcement that South Ko-
ran President Syngman Rhee'S
July 26 visit to the United States
will be for the purpose of making
further plans for "the attainment
of a unified, free and independent
Korea"
1t was announced in Seoul ear
her in the day that Rhee would
visit Washington.
Other Matters
On other matters Eisenhower
said:
l.. He is not going to let his
proposal or a limited share-the-
atom program for peaceful pur-
poses die if he can help it. This is
the program he outlined before the
United Nations last December. It
calls for participation by the Rus
SLAMS as we'll as this country's al
lies. The President said he was
sure British Prime Minister
Churchill agreed with him the plan
should not die even if some people
meaning the RusSians-will not
go along with it. His meaning
seemed to be that an atomic pool
without the Soviet block is a pos
sibility.
2. He thinks the Senate Agricul-
ture Committee made grave err
ror in voting to raise the support
price of butter from IS to IS per
cent of parity. This won't help the
basic problem-Selling more butter
at reasonable price the Presi-
dent said, and the only people who
will profit will be the middle men
who can sell their butter stocks
to the government at cost of a
hundred million dollars or some
thing of that kind to the taxpayers.
3. He is not committed to any
particular formula for building
highways but is absolutely con-
WINGED a multi-billion-dollar high
way construction program is need
ed with both federal and state
support. His call for increased
highway modernization through the
federal grant-in-aid system has run
into sharp questioning at the con-
ference of state governors at Boil
ton Landing, NY, where Vice
President Nixon outlined the Eisen-
hover program in a speech Mon
day night.
4. He has a man in mind for
appointment to the vacant post of
Tennessee Valley Authority chair
man but is not ready to announce
the name.
5. He is very deeply concerned
about Alaska'S place in the United
States defense system. While he
declined to give a specific opinion
on statehood for Alaska, he said it
is easier to use a territory than
it is to use a state for defense
purposes, for the reason that the
central government has absolute
control of territory.
6. He hopes to get away for q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-14
.FerryLanding
Lease Approved

The city commission put their
final stamp of approval last night
on a lease for the old Wagner pro-
perty at the north end of Simonton
Street for use as the local terminus
of a Key West-Cuba ferry opera
ton.
The city fathers agreed to lease
the property to the Caribbean
Ferry system, Inc, for a 20
year period. Rental is set at
500 per month for the first ten
years and $50 per month there
after.
The agreement also provides that
the ferry must be in operation by
December 1 or the lease is void.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-14
POLIO EPIDEMIC
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
area is considered epidemic when
more than 30 cases per 100, 600
population are reported in one
month.
He said that in the northwest
section, with a population of about
10000, a total of 20 cases had
been reported in the past month.
The number of polio cases in
the county reached GA yesterday
and DR.. Hughes said he hoped
ale peak of the outbreak may
have been reached"
Last year " cases were report
ed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-14
SUSPENDED POLICE LIT.

Continued from Page One)
prove these charges" was the only
comment Albury had on the case.
Hernandez is charged with a
violation of Civil Service regula-
tons in that he was drunk and dis
orderly and that his conduct twas
unbecoming police officer and
such as to bring the police force of
this city into disrepute."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-14
HARPOON SERVES TO
CATCH SWORDFISH

BLOCK ISLAND, RI. Up -
Arthur B. Rose, a fisherman,
wasn't equipped yesterday to land
a 16O-pound swordfish-but he did
anyway.
He sighted the big fish while
hauling lobster pots. He tied the
end of his striking line to a stack
of pots, had his partner, Edward
Conley, tie him to the mast for
safety's sake, and then proceeded
to harpoon the swordfish.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-14
NEW ADMTNISTR4TITE
OFFICER ASSIGNED

Lieutenant Commander Jack
Moore, MISC, USN, has reported
to the U. S. Naval Hospital re-
placing Lieutenant Commander R.
Lewis as Administrative Officer.
The new member of the staff
enlisted in the Navy at NTS, Great
Lakes, in February 1927 and from
there on worked up through the
various rates until he was COM
misSioned an officer in 1913.
He now resides at Key Largo
with his wife and son, Jack, Jr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-14

Continued from Page one)
better to play 4 couple holes each
night"
Kind OF Heart Ills
Schmitt said that there were six
kinds Of heart disease and he de-
scribed five Of them. He put EN-.
phasiS on people who let anxiety
give trouble to a good heart. In
describing the effects on the heart
of too lengthy periods of anxiety
he said, 1T is like a rubber band.
you stretch it and then let it 20
and it returns to its normal shape.
However, if it is stretched and kept
tight for a long period Of time, it
loses its elasticity"
II tell people what is quoted in
the Bible about anxiety - BE not
anxious about tomorrow for tomor-
row will be anxious about ITSELF I"
Schmitt added, Yesterday is gone,
today is here. Keep your level,
join clubs like this one"
Describes Heart
In describing the heart, Schmitt
said that it is a bundle of muscle
and beats 100000 times a day.
In one year, the heart pumps the
equivalent Of IS tank cars of blood.
The heart rests between beats. It
beats faster in men than women.
"Men are the weaker sex"
Lets face it," Schmitt said,
''thin people live longer than heavy
people. If you want to live longer,
do not over eat. There is only one
way to reduce and that is to not
eat 50 much. When you get a mas
sage the masseur is the only one
who is losing weight. Alcohol in
moderation should not hurt you.
However, an alcohol does is stop
the pain"
More Hope New
Schmitt added that there Is more
hope now days for heart patients
than ever before.
There has been more progress
in the cure and treatment of heart
disease during the last ten years
than ever BEFORE" he said. "Sev-
enty out of a hundred infants to-
day will live to be at least IS.
More people are dying Of heart at
tacks today than ever before be-
cause they are living longer and
are not being killed by other caus-
es."
Schmitt said there are more
heart attacks in the winter than
in the summer and more in the
north than in the south. IF you
live south of Palm Beach, your
chances are very small Of having
an initial or original rheumatic
heart attack"
'The symptoms Of heart disease
are swelling ankles, shortness Of
breath, and pain in the chest.
Pains in upper side of the body
are not caused from the heart, ~
! Schmitt stated.
Question Period
The members of the club were
given a chance to ask questions in
what Schmitt termed "a free con.
sultation."
One person asked a question
"Do you believe that all of this
education and constant talk about
the heart and their diseases tends
to give people heart neurosis."
Schmitt answered, eyes, but
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-14
The
Weatherman
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy, local showers or thunder
showers, continued hot and humid
today through Thursday. Low to-
night about 1880 degrees; high
Thursday 9O/92 degrees. Light to
moderate variable, mostly easterly
winds.
Florida: Continued warm and
partly cloudy through Thursday.
Scattered showers in south portion
and possibly in a few places in
north portion.
Jacksonville through the Florida
Straits and East Gulf: Moderate
southeasterly winds over south
portion and light to moderate vari-
able winds over north portion.
Weather partly cloudy to clear.
Scattered showers in the south
portion.
Western Caribbean: Moderate
easterly winds, fresh at times and
partly cloudy weather through
Thursday. Widely scattered show
ers.
Weather Summary for the Tropi.
cal Atlantic, Caribbean Sea Area
and the Eastern Gulf of Mexico:
The slight wave that was over the
western Caribbean has about faded
out but still has a few showers
associated with it in the Florida
Straits southwark into the Carib-
bean. There are no other i'm
portant waves or disturbances in
the tropics today.
Observation Taken NJ Post Ofxice
Building. 700 AN. EST.
Kav West. Fla. july IA, 1884
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-14
SABOTAGE CHARGED

BERLIN N A Communist
court has opened 4 trial in Halle
of six East German mining ex-
perts charged with attempted sab
otage Of production in copper
mines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-14

Now that motorists are taking a closer
look at value, there's a strong, new surge
to Pontiac. Here's why:
Pontiac Is the only cor IN its field with
the solid feel and quality appearance of
fne-car length and weight. Its luxury is
just as impressively regal. And perform
anoe is simply wonderful = smooth and
quiet at all speeds ). eager and spirited
in fne-car fashion and reliable and
economical IN the famous Pontiac way.
Thofs a fost hook at what yos get.
What you pay is the smallest price ever
placed On a big, luxurious car-sOithin
teso dollars Of the Lowest! Come in. and
find out how our liberal deal whites even
that how figure down TO everybody's size!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-14

Relative Humidity. J AN.
ITO
Barometer (Sea Lovely. : AN.
3O.O1 inS.-1016.3 mbS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-14

Observation Taken NJ Post Office
Building. 700 AN. EST.
Key West, Fla, July IA, 1884
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-02

River Jordan to new hydroelec-
trio anG irrigation projects in
Israel.
Last Monday, Mr.. Vishinsky
vetoed a Western motion in the
council demanding Egypt stop
interfering with Israeli-bound
shipping through the Suez canal.
A U. N. arnistice commission
investigated the Nahalin raid
and condemned Israel last Tues
day "in the strongest terms" for
the attack. It called on Israel
to seize. and punish those re-
sponsible.
Israel had boycotted the COM
mission, on which Israeli and
Jordanian representatives nor
mally sit. because its U. N. chair
man, United States Navy Comdr.
Elmo Hutchinson, had refused to
denounce Jordan for the bus
massacre the week before.
Comdr. Hutchinson and the Jor-
dan members reported the Ma
halin attack was carried by a
large group of militarily trained
Israelis."
AS in the Kibya incident, the
Israeli government has not de-
MED that it's people carried out
last weeks raid on Nahalin
Israeli officials have claimed il
was a vengeance raid for the kill
ing by Jordanians of a Jewish
night Waterman shortly before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-02
BY the Associated Press

KARACHI. Pakistan, April 2.
-Pakistan and Turkey. the lat
ter NATO's eaSternmost men,
Der, signed a five-year mutual
assistance pact here today. agree
ing to cooperate in defense and
economic matters.
The United States had well
coined the agreement. an
nounced February 10, as con-
Structive step toward bolstering
the free worlds defenses. The
Soviet Union, a northern neigh
Dor of the two Moslem nations,
aSSaiied the alliance, charging
1t creates an anti-Russian mil
itary bloc in the Near and Mid
die East
Washington officials hoped the
collective security alliance across
the Soviet's southern borders
would be enlarged to include Iraq
and Iran. but no formal over
lures have been made to those
nations. However. Turkish For
eign Minister Fuat Koprulu told
his parliament February 10
Turkey aims to create collec-
tive security system without
any gap" and invited other ma
tions to join.
Joint Defense Plans.
The seven-article treaty was
signed by PakiStan'S foreign
minister, Sir Mohammed zafrul-
lah Khan, and Turkeys Ambas-
sador to Karachi, Selah Attn
Refet Arbel.
The pact is renewable auto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-02
Arab Delegates Push
To Bring Israel TO
Task Before u. n.

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
April ARAB delegates pressed
today for an urgent United Ma
tions Security Council meeting
to bring Israel to task for the
latest border killings in neighbour
ing Jordan. Israel quickly
branded the move an effort to
cover UP Jordanian guilt" by
spotighting isolated cases.
Lebanon, sole Arab member of
the 11-nation council. called for
mally last night for a hearing on
the raid last Sunday night on
the Jordanian village of Ma
halih in which nine Arabs were
killed. Lebanon said it was act
ing on behalf of Jordan, which is
not member of the U. N.
AS the Arabs worked to get
Israel on the council carpet,
Western delegations studied the
possibility Of broader hearing
on the whole worsening situation
between the Arabs and Jews in
Palestine. s~
On behalf of the Arabs, Irau's
Awni Khalidy scheduled T. news
conference here This Afternoon to
discuss the explosive Middle East
issues. assv~ss
Demand Made to Vishinsky.
The latest Arab demand for
action in the U. N. was made in
letter from Lebanese Delegate
Edward A. Rizk to Russia's An
drei Y. Vishinsky.f who is presi-
dent of the Security Council for
the month of April. Mr.. Rizk
said he hoped the council would
take up the matter next week.
The Lebanese letter followed
a complaint by Jordan's Foreign
Minister Hussein F. Khalidi
Wednesday to u. N. Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold
asking for drastic and efficient
action" Immediately to prevent
any more Israeli raids on Jor-
dan.
Israel herself, on March Is,
made an urgent plea to the
Western Big Three-the United
States, Britain and France-for
immediate council action on the
Arab Staying of II Jewish pas
sengers aboard a Negeb desert
bus March II. Israel charges
the attackers were from nearby
Jordan, but Jordan denied this.
Strongly Censured.
The council last November
voted "the strongest censure"
OF Israeli for a raid October IA
on the Jordan village of Kibya,
in which SO Arabs were killed.
Israel claimed the raid was by
local Jewish villagers in retail
alton for previous murders in
their own villages by Arabs from
across the border.
The council also has met IN
stormy sessions over complaints
by Jordan and Syria that the
Israelis were stealing their vital
water supplies by diverting the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-02
Measure Authorizing
Air Force Academy Signed
ey the Associated Press

The Air Force now has the
way clear to set up an officer
training academy like those of
its older sisters, the Army and
Navy.
President Eisenhower yeSter-
day signed bill authorizing the
Air Force Academy and con-
tanning these provisions:
/. Authority to spend $126
million on it, including $26 mil
lion to do preliminary work and
start classes in temporary head,
quarters next year.
2. Instructions to the secretary
of the Air Force to appoint a
five-man commission to choose
the site; he is to be bound by
Its decision if it is unanimous.
otherwise to choose one of three
locations a majority recon-
mends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-02
Pokiston and Turkey Sign Pact
ToSet Up Joint Defense Plans

matically after every five years
unless either party gives notice
of termination a year before ex-
piration is due.
The two nations agreed to set
up joint defense plans against
an "unprovoked attack" against
either of them, to supply each
other with arms and ammuni-
ton, and to exchange informa-
ton for the purpose of deriving
benefit jointly from technical
experience and progress"
Zafrullah Khan told a news
conference later the two nations
planned to start joint military
staff talks and exchange mill
tary missions 'at an early date"
Both Receive u. S. Arms.
Both nations already are re-
ceiving American arms. Turkey
as a member of the 14-nation
North Atlantic Alliance and PAX
istan under a recent aid agree
ment with the United States.
The pact also provided the
two nations would conclude other
agreements where necessary, ex-
tending the cooperation already
established between them in the
cultural field under a separate
agreement and in the economic
and technical fields"
The mutual assistance treaty
is the third pact between the two
countries. They signed a treaty
of friendship in July 1851 and q
cultural agreement in June 1858.
| Chances of extension of the
defense alliance to Iraq and Iran
| appear problematical.