davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24

international finance corporatioa
proposed recently by the World
Bank governors, together with
funds available from the Export
adequate to meet their needs.
Another Chilean proposal calls
for organization of a commodity
commission to provide q buffer
between Latin-American producers
and US. consumers. The commits
sion would negotiate the sale Of
surpluses.
It is generally believed the
United States win oppose this idea
because 1t wants q free hand 10
deal directly with individual na-
tons. 53e
jaime Debot velasco, Ecrador,s
economy minister. outlined 4 10.
point program which drew the at-
tention Of many delegates. To
speed Latin-American develops
ment. he said his nation wanted:,
I. Just prices which would have
a Reasonable relationship" VITA
prices Of manufactured goods. 81
:. Priority for investments n
Latin America.
;. Elimination Of double taxa.
ton. so1n
4. Continued regular investments
permitting Latin-American expan-
sion.
S. Elimination Of restrictions sao
loans. Fga
9. International finance orsani.'
cations willing to expand credits
to private industries. -
Z. Technical and economic a.
sistance. slaaJ
8. Wider regional trade within
Latin America. ss,.g
o. Establishment. Of Industrial
structures to shore up the weak
ened economies of the nations.
10. Creation Of q Latin-Americsn
payments union 10 settle trade
debts between the South and Cen.
tral American nations. ayafs
These 10 points covered most Of
the specific proposals made By
other nations.
The Latin Americans generally
cheered q new Washington plan
the policy Of the good partner's.
- outlined by US. Secretary,
George Humphrey.
Assuring the other nations a
us. sympathy toward their needs.
Humphrey said President Eisen-
hower's administration agreed
that substantial foreign lending
viii be necessary If we an. ..to
achieve our goals in this hemi.
sphere.
I'VE shall do our part gener-
ously and Loyalty in meeting that
need" he promised.
The US. program included Z
proposed extension Of Export-Irn-
port Bank operations and partici.
patton of the bank in a multimil-
lion-dollar export financing com.
pany TO provide additional credit.
Humphrey said President Eisen-
hover also would ask Congress to
approve US. participation In the
proposed international finance cor
poration and 10 act on proposals
regarding taxation Of foreign
earned income. -
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24
TOP PRICE PAID
FOR STRAWBERRIES

PLANT CITY H-The Turkey
Creek Baptist Church is richer
by $3.50 today from an auction
sale of the seasons first pint Of
Strawberries brought to this berry
center.
The produce firm of Wishnatz-
ki & Nathel was the top bidder
for the 'berries, grown by J. C.
Wynn of the Turkey Creek CON-
munity.
The first pint last year, sold
Dec. 2. brought only $1Ss.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24
STOCK ISLAND Gas
DEALER WINS PRIZE

Richard H. Phelps. proprietor Of
q Stock Island service station was
the winner In q sales contest spon-
sored by the Sinclair Refining Co.
Saturday.
He was presented with q prize
by Larry Dion, local Sinclair dis
tributor.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24
By REGINALD 1. WOOD

QUITANDINHA, Brazil R-Dele.
gates to the Inter-American Eco
nomic Conference prepared today
to thresh out a score of proposals
aimed at Latin-American develop
ment. Most of them would involve
greater us. aid to southern neigh
bors.
In lengthy speeches yesterday
outlining their needs, delegates
agreed they should get more help
but they had not decided how to
talk Uncle Sam into ii.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24

sity football player from Lynn,
Mass, drew 20 years.
Peiping's version was that these
two were special agents of the
US. Central Intelligence Agency, /"
but the Defense Department said:
They were authorized passen-
gers on routine flight from Seoul
70 Japan in a plane which was
under military contract to the Far
East Air Force. The search in
stftuted at the time failed to pro-
duce any trace of the plane, and
DoWney and Fecteau were pre-
sumed to have been lost.
AS for the B29 and her crew.
Peiping said the plane was shot
down "after intruding into China S
territorial air space" over Man
chura, across the Yalu River
boundary between North Korea
and China. It said Baumer, the
second in command, "on many
occasions had carried out air re-
connaissance of China's national
defense installations"
The Defense Department said
the B29 was on a routine flight
near the Yalu River" when shot
down, and 1t added that the "Com-
munists' charge that these men
are political prisoners is palpably
false.
The Peiping broadcast said nine
Chinese-termed former officers
OF the Chang Kai-shek gang
were sentenced as American spies
In the same case. It said four
We're condemned to die, four were
given life terms and one Is years.
Details OF the trial were lacking.
but the announcement said the
Americans had Chinese defense
counsel.
The State Department noted that
the II airmen had already been
held in Red custody for nearly two
years, and said the Communists
continued to detain them despite
terms Of the Korean truce pro-
viding for exchange of war pris-
oners.
Sen. Mansfield urged that "this
whole matter of the Imprisonment
OF these Americans on false
charges be placed before the
United Nations Immediately and
that the United Nations be asked
to appoint an investigating body
at its earliest convenience"
Sen.' George, without celebrating,
said in separate interview, 81
don't know what we can do about
it now, but if these incidents con-
tinue we may have to take drastic
action in the future"
Welker, said that if the Peipinq
radio version is correct 1--WE should
act with the only thing the Com.
munists fear-namely, force"
Il am sick and tired of this
changing back and forth of our
foreign policy" he said. "cne day
/ hear of massive retaliation. The
next day l hear of coexistence. ]
think the American people
throughout the sIand will stand up
and be heard"
In Ottawa, meanwhile, it was
announced that RCAF Squadron
Leader A. r. (Andy) Mackenzie.
"a, will be released by the Chinese
at Hong Kong Dec. S. after two
years as q prisoner Of Asf.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24
Movie Company Left Lots OF
Money In Circulation Here

The last remnants of the Paramount movie company
left Key West this morning.
Behind they left good many wewishng Key West
ers who look forward to the release of the move The
Rose Tattoo local residents who followed with interest
the filming of Tennessee Williams book as it was being
produced in several locations about the city.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24
MARKETS CLOSED

NEW YORK, B-Financial and
commodity markets throughout the
United States viii be closed Thanks
giving Day, Thursday, Nov. Is. All
markets win resume business as
usual Friday Nov.26.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24
SEN. NEBLETT TAKES
(Continued from PAGE Onel

Continued from Page One)
Il years in the Navy. He retired
Dec. 1, 1947.
During World War II, he was
commander of the Naval air faci-
lity at Fortaleza, Brazil, for q year.
He also was officer in charge Of
the Navy's aviation cadets, Bureau
of Personnel, Washington, D. C.
During World War II, he also
served as assistant chief Of staff
of the advanced training comm and
at the Naval Air Station. Jackson
vile.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24

9 00ss.vstiea Taken at Pest Office
Building. ZOO AN. EST,
Key West, Fla, Nov. a., 1854
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24

ToMoRkoW'S
TIDES
Naval BASEL
Time q Height ss
Sfasisn-- Tide high water
High Tides Low Tides
1923 am. $3.50 am.
9:21 pm. 2:4S pm,
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference ssatisn: Key West
eahis Hends
(bridssl ....--sh lem 30 n.
tssst sndl ...--zh 3em
Bsea chiea
Sandy Pt. --eh 4om
Ne Name Key
caides Channel
tnsrih sndl -+1h Tom
4.l.4 r..
t-l-Minvs sign: cerrsstiens
70 bs svbfraessd.
t+l-Plvs sign: Corrections 10
be added.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24

Relative Humidity. J AN.
7S%
0aremstsr tSss Lsvsll. 2 AN.
5000 ins.--10l6.s mbs.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24

The Key Vest Citizen 10
n FAMILY Nesespaper
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24

Wednesday. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN r.s.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-14
Hunters Staying
May Be Ruled
As .Justifiable

TAMPA R-Al factors point to
juStifiable homicide in the week
end Staying of a hunter by his
brother-in-law, Deputy Sheriff Ross
Anderson said.
Anderson said Earl Lightsey, IS,
of Tampa, notified officers he shot
Albert Lane, 3S, of Odessa because
Lane apparently went berserk and
shot him first with shotgun.
Lightsey is in good condition at
a Tampa hospital with leg wounds.
The shooting took place Satur-
day night at the Lightsey family
ranch in northwestern Hillsbor-
ough County where the brothers
in-law went raccoon hunting. They
were alone at the ranch.
The officer said Lightsey related
Lane shot him without warning
and that Lightsey retreated as far
as he could before returning the
fire with a pistol. Lane was shot
once in the chest.
Deputy Anderson said he had in
formation that Lane had been un-
stable and there were indications
he had been drinking.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-14
Soviet Will Aid
In Compiling
History OF Man

MONTEVIDEo, Uruguay Up -
Soviet Russia has agreed to help
write a monumental history of the
scientific and cultural development
of mankind, sponsored by UNES.
co.
The project, started in 1850 by
the United Nations Educational
Scientific and Cultural Organiza-
ton, is being carried forward by
semi-independent international
commission with headquarters in
Paris. 1t has recruited some of the
worlds best known historians as
editors, corresponding members
and consultantS.
Plans call for publication of the
six-vOlume giant history in 1858.
Each 8O0-page volume will cover a
period of mankind's development
from prehistoric days to 1850. An
abridged two-volume version will
also be published.
Russia and its Eastern European
allies for the first time since UN.
ESCO was created in 1915 have
been attending a general confer.
ence of UNESCO here. They have
requested to participate in writing
and editing the history.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-14
Lattimore's Lawyers Seek To Quash Case
BY KARL z. BAUMAN

WASHINGTON R-Owen Latti-
more's attorneys sought in court
arguments Monday to knock out
a new twocount indictment
against the controversial Far
Eastern specialist.
They contended in advance
briefs that "the sole issue =.
would be Lattimore's opinion of
his opinions, but U. S. Dist. Atty.
Leo A. Rover replied that the le-
gal attack on the indictment "can
be reduced to an objection to the
mere fact that he was indicted"
The hearing sent Rover once
more before Dist. Judge Luther
w. Youngdahl, whom he had ac-
cused earlier in an affidavit of hav-
ing ga fixed personal bias and
prejudice" in favor of baltimore
and against the government.
Youngdahl struck Rover!s affida-
Wit from the record as "scanda-
louS" and refused to disqualify
himself from hearing the case.
The new indictment alleges that
baltimore lied when he told the
Senate Internal Security subcom-
mittee in 1852 that he ID had nev-
er been a follower of the Commu-
mist line and (2) had never been
promoter of Communist inter-
eStS.
1t was returned after Judge
Youngdahl had dismissed as too
vague the key count of an earlier
Indictment which charged that Lat
timore lied in denying that he was
Communist sympathizer or pro-
moter of Red causes. The U. S.
Court of Appeals upheld the dis
missal by an 81 vote, but rein
stated two other counts which
YOungdahl had thrown out.
baltimore has denied allegations
of procommunism.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-14

LegionnaireS: Our meeting Of
Wednesday night, December 8, was
a very interesting and construc-
tive one. Long range plans for
Improvements of the building and
grounds were proposed, and it was
passed that the Commander ap-
point a committee, and would in
struct this committee to carry this
program from administration to
administration.
The possibilities for a large chill
dren's play ground are wonderful
as we not only have the space;
but we already own equipment for
use of the children. A baseball dia-
mond is not impossible.
The entertainment and recrea-
ton Of our members and their fam
lilies, must be our aim for this fu-
ture program. There must be an
incentive to join the American Le-
gion besides a willingness to work
and sacrifice for your fellow veter-
an. After our work is done, there
must be an outlet for tenseness
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-14
Rules Change
Considered For
Probe Groups
BY JOHN CHADWICK

| WASHINGTON Up - Senate Re.
publican Leader Knowland saic
Monday proposed changes in rules
for Senate investigating commit.
tees Undoubtedly will be taker
up" early in the next session OF
Congress.
He said in an interview there
appears to be a general feeling
among senator's that "some rules
changes are necessary and desir-
able"
Various proposals to. establish
"a code of fair procedures" for
investigating committees were Of
fered during the past session of
Congress, but no action was taken
On them.
In part they grew out of the
Mccarthy Army row and other
Sen. McCarthy's handling of the
Senate Investigations subcommit-
tee.
Democrats will control the new
Congress, and Knowland said it
will take "a high degree of coop
Grafton" between the parties 10
effect any rules changes.
But he said that if this is
achieved and if the subject is taken
up early enough, he believed rules
changes could be adopted. He did
not commit himself to any specific
changes.
The special bipartisan commit
tee which recommended censure
of Mccarthy also urged four rules
changes which it said would have
prevented much of the criticism
against investigative committee
hearings"
A Senate Rules subcommittee
under the Craftsmanship of Sen.
tanner (R-Ind) held extensive
hearings earlier in the year on pro-
posalS for fair investigating pro-
cedureS. ,Jenner said several weeks
ago a report would be ready by
the time the new Congress con-
veneS.
The Senate Republican Policy
Committee drafted last spring sug-
gested changes in rules which
some Senate committees adopted
voluntarily.
While not spelling out details,
Knowland said a code of fair pro-
cedures should deal with the rights
of witnesses, methods of issuing
subpoenas, hearing practices, and
televislon and broadcasting prob
lens.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-14
RED CROSS SETS
BIG FUND DRIVE

WASHINGTON Up - The Red
Cross has announced a drive be-
ginning next March to. raise IS
million dollars and enlist 80 million
members. sMNWEW
Of the total, $50, $40, 900 will 20
to services for Servicemen and
veterans, $14, 4,2S7OOO to the blood
program, $5,127, 900 for disaster
relief and $6,1350OO for first aid
water safety and nurses training.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-14
AMNESTY OFFERED
IN RADIO WAR

ROME M - Communist Czecho.
slovakia has offered to stop the
war of radio insults between
Prague and Rome and asked It.
ally to do the same. The offer came
in a memorandum from the Czech
oslovak legation after the Italian
Cabinet protested against a long
series Of anti-Italian broadcasts.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-14
SUB SIGHTED in
MIDWAY SECTOR

PEARL HARBOR "a Navy
spokesman said patrol plane
sighted usually and with radar
what appeared to be a submarine
in the Midway Island area, about
1000 miles northwest of Pearl
Harbor. The nationality of the YES
sci was not given.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-14
Legionitems e
By NORMAN KRANICH
Post Commander. Arthur Sawyer Post No. a.
By NORMAN KRANICH

and pent up emotions. Recreation
and good clean fun is the .nswer.
Now, Legionnaires, it is up to us
who are starting this program. to
see that we have a healthy and
hearty beginning. Your suggestions
are always welcomed by the Post
Commander and his committees
Santa Claus Picture Reprints:
If you like the picture Of YOUR
child taken with Santa Claus. At
the American Legion Santa Claus
booth at the San Carlos Theatre
you may order reprints. You do this
by calling or writing us. giving
your name and address and the
number written on the back Of your
picture. The address is P. O. Box
2O9, Key West. A check. cash. or
money order must accompany each
request.
r r 4
Safe Driving Day:
Safety Committee Chairman Cliff
Schumacher announced to the Le-
gionnaires at Wednesdays meet
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-14

ing mas q day had been set aside
by our President which will be
known as safe driving day.
Only one day, Mr.. President?
Every day should be safe driving
day.
We as Legionnaires, should set
an example for safe driving. Sta
tistics prove that there are more
casualties on our highways in a
driving year than there are casual
ties on a battlefield for that same
year. If there was an organiza-
ton composed Of accident victims,
1t would have more members than
all the other organizations put to-
gether, both veteran and civic. And
that is just listing the survivors of
these accidents.
Not only are we concerned with
highway accidents. What are we
doing about other accidents due to
carlessness such as fire, domestic,
boating, etc. Carlessness plays the
largest role in accidents.
Legionnaires and fellow citizens; !;
won't you join with me, in making
every day Safety Day?
X X X
Kiddis Xmas Party:
A day Of fun is promised to the
children of Legionnaires at their
annual Christmas Party, which will
be held on Saturday, December 1s,
at the American Legion Home on
Stock Island. Chairman Joe Metz
ger announced that there would be
movies, baseball, music, and San
ia Claus. The deadline for sending
in the forms listing the kiddies
names and ages was December 8.
Joe will need plenty of help on
that day with the kids, so give him
4 hand.
X + r
Appointments:
I have been requested 10 an
nounced that Lewis Bays and Will
liam Utermark have been appoint
ed to important positions in Vol
ture Locale 72S Forty and Eight
American Legion. Bays is the new
Armonier or Chaplain; and Uter-
mark is Grade De La Porte or Ser
geant at Arms. Congratulations,
gentlemen.
Il X r
Music:
Music for the Annual American
Legion Post 20 Christmas parties
at the Old Folks Home and the Ma
val Hospital viii be furnished again
this year through the courtesy of
the Music Performance Trust Fund
of the American Federation of
Musicians, J. c. Petrillo, president;
and the Key West Federation of
Musicians, Local 2O2. The bands
will be under the direction of Norm
Kranich and Hector Barroso. Kra-
mich win appear at the Naval Hos
pital and Barroso at the Old Folks
Home. Both parties will be held
on Christmas Eve.
4 X +
Ysvrs Fer cod and Country
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-19

of 2S-1-1, compared to Flores
26-15-5.
Both are unranked, 24-year-old
welters who have shown remark.
able improvement in the last year.
There, however, the similarity
ends.
Fiore, a scowling, bushy-haired
bruiser, began fighting in the
streets of Brooklyn.
He was crude the first time I
saw him." said trainer Dan Florio.
But he had the heart, and YOU
could sense he was q fighter.
That's all l ask for"
Flores progress was slow
first. He seemed to hit bottom
when Carmen Basilio Knocked him
out in nine rounds April IL, 1858.
Since then, though, he has bounced
back with seven straight wins.
Black, on the other hand, learned
to fight on a college campus and
hasn't tasted defeat since Oct. l.
1852, when he dropped a decision
to Herbie Schoen in his third pro
start.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-19
|Carmine FioreTo
Try For 9Th Win

DETROIT Up - Brooklyn strong
boy Carmine Fiore shoots for his
eighth straight victory tonight in
a promising welterweight scrap
against Army-bound Jed Black, a
graduate Of Michigan State Col
lege.
Fiore, a savage left hooker, is
an 8-5 choice to halt Black
gaudy unbeaten string in their ma
tionally televised 10-rounder from
Olympia Stadium.
TV time is 9 pm, EST.
Black, an unspectacular but
steady workman from GAINESVILLE,
Wis, is unbeaten in his last 81
fights. He has an overall record
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-19
Steve GrOn,ek
Wins Seventh
Came So Far
This Season
by BEN PHl gGAR
AP Sporss Writer

Before long they may have to
install traffic signals to untangle
the jam that's developing in the
race for first place in the National
League.
Seven Of the eight clubs-every
body but Pittsburgh-have joined
in the fun. And even the Pirates
have been winning often enough to
keep the others wary.
Only a two-game spread sepa-
rates the Chicago Cubs in sew
enth place from the Philadelphia
Phillies and Brooklyn Dodgers,
who are deadlocked at the top.
The Cubs, who have played fewer,
are even closer in vital games
lost" column. Chicago has lost IA
games, the Phils and Dodgers 13
each.
With the race so tight, a single
victory or loss can send a team
bouncing up or down the stand
ings. Last night, for example, the
New York Giants went into their
game with the st. Louis Cardinals
in third place but with a chance
to take over first If they won. In
stead, they got beaten 9-3 and tum.
bled to fourth.
The Cardinals took over third,
where they trail the leaders by a
bare four percentage points.
Brooklyn and Philadelphia both
lost last night. The slumping Dodg-
ers again were held to a single
run and bowed II to Warren Hack
er and the Chicago Cubs. Milwau-
kee beat the Phillies 6-2. Cincin.
natl defeated Pittsburgh 6-5 in the
other National League contest.
The first-place race in the Amer
lean League also is close but it
doesn't 60 as deep into the stand
ings. Fourth-place Detroit is only
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-19
Only Two-Came Spread Exists
Among Z Teams In National

two games out, but Baltimore, In
fifth, is 61a behind.
Cleveland hung on to the lead
by whipping Boston 6-3 for its sixth
straight victory. The New York
Yankees moved into second with
a come-from-behind verdict over
the Chicago White Sox 4-3. Detroit
trimmed Phila delphia s-3
and Washington defeated Balti-
more 81.
The Cardinals converted six hits
into six runs in the first two in
nings with the help of two Giant
errors. Red Schoendienst hit his
first homer in the eighth. Hank
Thompson hit one for the Giants.
Gerry Staley stayed the distance
for the second time this season and
picked up his third victory. Stan
Musial singled twice, walked twice
and struck out.
While Hacker was tanning Brook
Ign on four hits, the Cubs opened
with four straight singles and
scored four runs in the first in.
ming against Billy Loes. The only
Brooklyn run came in the seventh
on Duke Snider's blast over the
scoreboard.
Curt Simmons pitched excellent
ball for the .Phillies against
the Braves and held a 10 lead
going into sixth when his magic
expired after an error by Granny
Hammer let in the tying run. With
two on and two out, Johnny Logan
tripled and rode home on a single
by Del Crandall.
AL Rosen blasted two home runs
and drove in another with dou-
BILE for Cleveland. Bosom got
three runs in the first two innings
off Art Houtteman, who was re-
placed by Bob Chakales in the Sec
ond. Hal Newhouser worked the
last two innings.
Ted Williams played at night for
the first time and collected one
single in four appearances. He
failed twice with the bases loaded
and two out.
The White Sox pulled away to a
80 lead only to get caught by the
Yankees in the eighth when, with
two out and one on, Gene Woodling
hit home run. In the ninth, with
two out and two on, Yogi Berra
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-19

drilled a single off DON johnson
for the winning run.
Steve Gromek became the win
INCEST pitcher in either league
when he picked up No. z for the
Tigers at the expense of the Ath-
letics. The former Cleveland right
handler won only seven all last sea-
son. He's been beaten once.
Baltimore's Bob Turley, who
seems to get involved in close
games whether he wins or loses,
lost a close one this time to Maury
McDermott of the Senators. All
Washington runs came in the sixth,
two of them on a triple by Mickey
Vernon.