davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16
Dick
Says
REP. BERNIE PAPY
NOTICE

I have no intention of runs
ming against you in the next
political race"
Now, maybe that will ease any
undue fear on the part of Bernie
at having to face such a formid.
able opponent as myself! And il
might stop folks from saying that
I'm going to enter the political
field because I'm putting Dicks
Tire Service" on benches all
around town.
Seriously, that bench advertis-
ing is pretty good stuff. At least
folks must have read it to be able
to kid me so much! The thing I
want to figure out now is how to
keep people from sitting on the
benches and hiding my message.
A few well-placed tacks might do
this but it wouldn't increase good
will for the store.
Dicks Tire Service is headquar-
tiers for US. Royal. That's the
tire that you put on your car
when you want the utmost in
safe, economical, carefree riding.
We have a special sale on right
now. 1t might be worth your
while to stop in and ask about it.
Many people prefer to buy re-
caps. Dicks Tire Service has
its own Lodi recapping shop and
the best, most experienced work.
men in town to do this kind Of
work. All our tires, new and re.
capped, carry a "Double-guaran-
tee: ID Guaranteed satisfaction;
~ Guaranteed without limit as
to time or mileage.
The sewer project hasn't been
exactly kind to Key West auto
mobile and truck tires. If you're
one of the unfortunate many who
have suffered damaging cuts in
your tires from sharp rocks or
knife-edged chuck-holes, visit
Dicks Tire Service. We're special
ist in section repair work. Truck
owners like our work of this kind
because their tires cost so much.
A proper section repair" makes
a tire as good as new at a frac.
ton of the original cost!
Again, Dicks is located at 929
Truman Ave. Phi. 2-2842. The
store with the revolving GUS.
Royal" sign.-(Advt)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16
Blue
WATER
BY DENIS SNEIGR

A peculiar similarity exists BE-
tween Key West and France.
The similarity revolves around
the cases of three service mer
charged with committing crimes
involving civilians.
The serviceman in France was
quickly turned over to French au'
thorities for trial and sentence.
In Key West, the Navy refused
to turn over to civil authorities
for trial, two Navy men.
Why does our military brass
readily hand over an American for
trial by foreigners when, on the
other hand, the brass refuses to
surrender American servicemen
for trial by fellow Americana.
Jack Kofoed, writing. in his
column in the Miami Herald, de.
tailed the case of Pvt. Richard
Keefe on duty with our military
forces in France.
lone night" wrote Kofoed, che
(Keefe) took on a cargo of vino,
adopted a taxi cab, and drove of
with it. The gendarmes arrested
him."
For this "crime" the French
sentenced Keefe to five years in
solitary confinement.
Get that, five years in solitary
for driving around in 4 crummy
French taxi.
And why did our brass in France
let the French try Keefe?
Because, Kofoed points out, the
United States is a party to a treaty
which places Americans in NATO
countries under the jurisdiction Of
local civilian police and criminal
courts.
And, Kofoed says, thees foreign
officials often are individuals with
deep rooted prejudices against
Americans.
Iagree with Kofoed. AS far as
I can determine from reading
newspapers, about half the French
are Commies anyway.
Kofoed also wrote:
"More than a century ago, Chief
Justice John Marshall issued the
dictum that service in the Armed
Forces shall not abrogate or NULL.
fly the constitutional rights of an
American citizen. Keefe's rights
have been nullified. What are we
going to do about it,"
Keefe's rights nullified? They
were sandbagged.
But what to do about it?
Kofoed suggests that veterans
get on the ball and yell at our
representatives and senator's.
After all, this is an election year
and you know how skittisn our
Legislators are in the face Of an
election.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16
Bail Reduced For Actress

LOS ANGELES R-Blonde act
ress Lynne Baggett faces Superior
Court trial on charges Of hit-run
and manslaughter in the traffic
death of a s-year-old boy.
Municipal Judge Louis w. Kauf.
man. after preliminary hearing
hearing yesterday, ordered the 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16
NEW TV TROUBLE

PHOENIX, Ariz. R-Four police
cars raced to a house where a bur-
glary was reported in progress.
There's a man in there with a
flashlight," warned Mrs. Lucille
Patterson, returning home from a
movie.
Officers charged inside and dis
covered the light was cast by a
TV set which Mrs. Patterson had
forgotten to turn off.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16

year-old actress to appear July %
for arraignment. Her bail was re.
duced from $4,000 to 5000.
Miss Baggett is accused Of driv-
ing station wagon which collided
with another on July 8, killing Joel
Watnick. Two witnesses testified
the station wagon was travelling
40 to so m.p.b
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16
INJUSTICE: U. S. STYLE

reporter recently visited the island of Kill in the
Marshall Islands, to how 200 Bknians were farng in
their home The United States moved these 200 form
inhabitants Of Bkini eight years ago when it began
tests of atomic weapons in that area.
The story which confronted the reporter on his ar
rival is not happy In the first place. Bikni was
about ten times big Kill included some SO islands
surrounding lagoon, which had plentiful supply of
fish year around.
Fishing therefore was the primary occupation of the
Bikinans. However, on Kill there is fishing seven
months in the year. because the high surf makes almost
impossible during this period.
The lives of 200 natives may not have major effect
the outcome of the struggle between the free and
Communist worlds but better fate due the 200 Bkin
ians who moved from Bikni seven years ago
They spent two years another atol after which time
they moved to Kill They driven from their first new
home by hunger, and it that they facing the
same problem in their island location.
An idea of the neglect of these natives for which
the United States Government is guilty from the
reporter who visited the island His visit the first
time in six months American had called at Kill The
number two in the Biknian village at Kill told the
u s. reporter Bknans old clothes falling off and
that they hungry and that they looked to the United
States to do something for them.
Unfortunately the United States record is not what
it should be in our history of dealing with Indians and
other displaced peoples While the of the 200 Bkn
ians not be of major significance to many people, the
u S. Governments reputation is stake and has BEEN
and record of the last years with these people
is sorry One need only imagine what Communist
propagandsts do with this of nhumane bunging
in Washington.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16

it was unable to get the proper
equipment for the area.
Laubscher is a hard worker. I
could call him up and get the de-
tails of why the picnic grounds
haven't been completed and I'm
sure that there are justifiable rea-
sons. Because the situation effects
so many people, / think it would
be nicer and more respectful to
the Chamber of Commerce to let
that organization answer the
question itself, however.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16
What Can A
Poor CopD

GALVESTON Up - This could
have made news.
Deputy Constables Johnnie Cue.
cia and Frank Bankston ap-
preached an address where they
were to serve a warrant yester.
day.
A. large dog ran from the rear
of the house and began growing in
an unfriendly manner.
what will I do if he bites,"
Cuccia asked.
"Just bite him back" Bankston
answered.
From inside the house n WON.
ans voice yelled:
Don't you dare bite my dog!"
About half the homes in the
United States are more than %
years old.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16

The President says the Mccarthy Army hearing has
cost this prestige abroad and respect at home
and we agree.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16

If radio newscasters knew half as much about the
their authoritative voices lead one to believe they
would know enough
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16

May is the month for memories especially for those
who lost loved fighting to protect your life and
mine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16

"Clean up and keep clean" is
the slogan of the FERA and a
comprehensive start yesterday
was made and the campaign is
going on ceaselessly today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16

After all, it would be rather tough to have to live
forever
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16

About 1890 o'clock Saturday
night Custom Officers Oscar
founders and L. c. Taylor cap
tured the motor launch V-2l2Se,
a large quantity of liquor, some
fruit at Curry's abatement. When
it was known that a large amount
of alcohol was captured some
person asked what was done with
the spirits. The reply was, it Is
made into "high grade" Bacardi,
rum, aguardiente and other in.
toxicants by the local bootleggers'
organization
July Is. ls44. fell on u
Sunday. No papsr.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16

SUBSCRIBE TO THE CITIZEN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16

Harry D. Warren, who has been
acting as deputy collector and
acting cashier at the local custom
house for several months, has re
ceived his permanent appoint
ment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16

I have no intention of runs
ming against you in the next
political race"
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Return Of Bob Tonefi
To Aid Forty-Niners
BY The Asseeiofed Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. T.
The injury-plagued San Fran
cisco Forty-Niners heard the
good word today that a former
252-pound starting tackle is
being discharged from the
Army and will rejoin the team
Immediately.
Bob Toneff, All-American
tackle at Notre Dame in 1851. is
en- route home from Germany
and may join the team in Mil
waukee where the Forty Miners
will play the Green Bay Packers
Sunday.
Toneff, 6-foot-2, is being dis
charged 80 days early ito ac-
cept employment Of a seasonal
nature" He has been in the
Army 10 months. the last Is In
Germany.
He played both offense and
defense with the Forty Miners
In 1852, and was named to the
ALI Professional team in that,
his first and only season Of pro-
fessional football.
His return will ease the pres
sure on the Forty Miners line,
put there last Sunday by in
juries to Linemen Art Michalik
and Don Burke.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
By MerreII WhittIesey
Star Stoff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. T.
Stanford University, where Navy
plays football Saturday after
noon, has a post Office of its own
just outside Palo Alto, which is
80 miles from San Francisco. It
has a campus that rambles over
$500 acres, called "The Farm" +"
and a pretty good football team,
unbeaten at present.
A small press delegation from
Washington, Baltimore and An
napolis yesterday visited STAN
ford, where football is not quite
the big-time operation it is at
nearby California u. or at
Southern Cal and UCLA in Los
Angeles.
Chuck Taylor. the Stanford
coach, left a meeting with his
assistants at 8 am. to talk to
reporters gathered in Coach Ed
die Erdelatz' Office in Annapolis.
OF course, it was noon in An
napolis. and time for the weekly
telephone chat with the coach
of Navy's Saturday opponent.
Engaging Young Man.
An hour or so later, between
a huddle with his assistants
and a 15-minute talk with his
quarterbacks, Taylor visited with
his guests. Dressed casually, the
former Stanford lineman put his
feet on the desk and talked
football.
Chuck is very engaging
young man. He was a sopho-
more guard on Clark Shaugh-
nessy's Rose Bowl team of 1910
and in his first year as head
coach at Stanford-1951-he
won nine straight games, took
the Indians to the Rose Bowl,
and was named coach-of- the
year at 81, youngest man ever to
be so honored.
Somebody asked If he had
any ambitions to leave Stanford,
If the opportunity presented
itself. and coach at a so-called
football factory. Never" Chuck
answered, in a positive tone.
when my coaching days are
over here, I'll 60 into some other
business. It's Stanford or moth
ing for me-"
Out of Battle for Talent.
With extremely high scholas-
tic. standards and with help
only from the "Buck Club" an
organization with 60 per cent of
its members from the alumni
and 40 per cent outsiders who
contribute q dollar q month
toward football scholarships.
Stanford cannot compete for
talent with some of its Cali
fornia neighbors.
Our percentage would be to
have a great football team only
about once every 10 years." Pub
licist Don Liebendorfer said.
unless we have q cycle where
Evening star., 1954-10-07
You Be the
Quarterback
By Worren Goer
Heed football Coach. Drake univefsl

reed Fooroou Sodcn, Or0ke unworthy
Houston and Texas AIM have
battled on even terms for three
quarters and the score is 1913.
A punt rolled dead on the
Houston 27-yard stripe and with
10 running plays and one incom-
pleted pass on the previous down,
Houston has moved SIS yards to
the Texas A6SM 18-yard line,
where 1t is now third down and
seven. The ball is in the center
Of the gridiron and the game Is
being played under sunny skies
with virtually no wind.
AS the Houston quarterback
directing your split-T formation
dinemen split apart). rate these
plays /, 2, 3 and 4 for this situa-
tion:
Pitchout and forward pass.
Keep play with pitchout option
Quarterback runs parallel to line
Of scrimmage).
Pass into the end zone.
Drive through the line.
fA1sssDer on Page C-2J
Evening star., 1954-10-07
BIG Tuekle Gionts' CO. coptoin
Krouse and Nolan, Ex-7 erps,
Will Oppose Redskins Sunday

ing the Giants, 1885, In q pre-
season game.
The Baltimore Colts upset 20
Il victory over the Giants last
Saturday night Is no reason for
Understanding the power Of
Howell's outfit. Two long runs
by Buddy Young were the New
Workers. undoing. Young also
started the Colts rout Of the
Redskins with q kickoff return
for a touchdown in their exhi-
bition game and is liable to break
up game any time.
Halfback Dick Nolan, who
starred for Maryland last sea-
son. is one of Howell's prize
rFookiesS With Em Tunnel back
In action after missing all the
exhibition games because Of q
leg injury. and with Wayne Berry
Of Washington State coming
(Continued On Page C-S. Col. ~
Evening star., 1954-10-07
By Lewis r. Atchison

"Not Q great team, but not q
lousy one, either" Is the way
Coach Jim Lee Howell sizes up
the 1854 New York Giants who
viii come to Grifith Stadium
Saturday to help the Redskins
open their home season.
Howell. one Of the big boys Of
pro coaching ranks at 6-feet-4,
made the statement Monday at
the New York Football Writer'S
luncheon, but his summation Of
the team Is at variance with
other opinions around the league.
For example. Coach Buck Shaw
Of the San Francisco Forty
Miners thinks the Giants could
be one Of the eastern powers
before the title race Ii over. The
Forty-Niners had trouble beat
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Tom Breunicl,
'Terp Regular,
Quits Football
Tuckle Is rs Pounds
Underweieht; Team
Set for ACC Opener

Tom Breunich. Maryland tackle
who lost 25 pounds due to rig
orous training and dieting to be.
come a jet pilot, then was weak
ened by a virus attack. today
decided to give up football.
An outstanding offensive
tackle, the 21-year-old Breunich
is a senior. He will complete his
studies. Coach Jim Tatum ap-
proved Breunich's decision after
the Pelham, N. Y, athlete told
Taturn he hasn't "felt right"
since suffering a virus attack.
Normally 210-pounder, Breu-
mich dropped to 1876 pounds after
eight weeks Of summer training
with the Air Force ROTC.
Breunich started both of the
Terps' games this season at
right tackle, with Ralph Baierl,
220-pound senior from Harmony
Junction, Pa, relieving him.
Both saw considerable service
with the No. 2 line last season.
Ray Blackburn has been start
ing at left tackle, with Dick
Shipley and Ed Heuring back
ing him UP.
End Work for Deacons.
Breunich's loss came as the
Terps concluded work for the
first Of five Atlantic Coast Con-
ference games on their sched-
ule. The team will fly to VIM
ston-Salem tomorrow for Satur-
days clash with Wake Forest.
Coach Tom Rogers has been
telling his Deacons that the
Maryland team is likely to be
in a fighting mood because Of
its 1877 loss at UCLA. while
Maryland coaches have been try
ing to prevent a letdown in
morale because Of that setback.
So far, Wake Forest has
beaten George Washington and
North Carolina State, with q
loss to Virginia Tech in between.
VPI Loss No Disgrace.
Virginia Techs surge of pow
er this year has come as a sur
prise to a lot of people. The Cob
blers also beat North Carolina
State in their opener, and fol-
lowed their Wake Forest victory
(See MARYLAND, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Colgate Reauins cuptoin

HAMILTON. N. Y. Oct. Z. (R.
Dick Lalla. quarterback and
captain. has recovered from q
pre-school leg injury, and will
return to full-ti1ne football duty
Saturday In Colgate's home-
coming day game with Rutgers.
He scrimmaged yesterday.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Charley Warns
.Hekight Call
154 Meetings
Manager Determined
To Keep Team From
Repeating Mistakes
BY Burton Hawkins

Charley Dresser, the Senators
bubbling boss. Is warning his
players they're In for q shock.
Bucky Harris held only two club
house meetings last season but
chesty Charley says, Things are
gonna be changed around here.
Let's see-there's 154 games.
right? Well, could be I'll hold
154 meetings"
AL Lopez, the Indians man
ager, and Harris are among many
pilots who believe clubhouse
meetings generally are a waste
Of time. Dresser perhaps is the
outstanding example among
managers who feel otherwise.
Anytime I see somebody do
something wrong we're going to
have a meeting about it," Dres-
sen said. mot the same day as
the game, but after the player
has had q chance to think about
his mistake. Then I'm going to
say something-and when I say
it I want the other "a players
listening. Maybe they'll profit by
it.
IT don't see how anybody can
help but benefit If we talk a lot
of baseball" Charley continued.
That's what will happen in
those meetings. We're going to
discuss baseball. If we make a
mistake Tuesday I don't want
to see the same mistake Thurs
day and again Sunday.
Cites Lemons Fault.
"In two years with the Yam
KEGS I saw Joe DiMaggio make
only one mistake" Dresser said.
You don't call a fellow like that
on the carpet, because you know
it isn't going to happen again.
Same thing with Peewee Reese
Of the Dodgers.
''But If I was managing Bob
Lemon, for instance, I would
have to say something about his
move to first base. Willie Mays
broke the first game Of the
World Series wide open when he
stole second base in the tenth
inning with one out. Mickey
Grasso's throw was terrible. but
no catcher could have thrown
out Mays after the Jump he got
on Lemon.
IF Mays doesn't get that Jump
on Lemon the whole situation is
changed and Dusty Rhodes
doesn't ever get to the plate to
hit that home run. But Lemon
never even threw over to first
base. How the hell you gonna
hold somebody on unless you
try?
when I first came with the
Dodgers as manager" Charley
said, 81 was told there had been
some smoking, lounging around
and that sort Of thing on the
bench. I called a meeting first
thing in spring training. told the
boys they were off to a fresh start
and gave them some of my ideas.
Nothing Funny About Losing.
"Well, I guess some of the
guys thought couldn't see what
was going on in the dugout while
I was coaching at third. I sneak
a peek over there and see a guy
laughing while we're losing. I
don't see anything funny about
losing.
II didn't mention any names
(See SENATORS, Page C-30
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Cords Get SchooIboy Star

BOSTON. Oct. z R.-The
Cardinals have signed James
Wales. 18-year-old first base
man, to q Glass D contract. He
batted $50 as q senior at Bos-
toms Charlestown High last sea-
son and hit .423 with the Dali
housie, Nova Scotia, team in
Canada this summer.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Cooch Wants No Football Factory
Low-Pressure Grid Program
At Stanford PIedses Taylor

the same boys stick together
for three seasons" Taylor nod
ded assent. However, the STAN
ford record book does not bear
them out. The percentage Of
seasons with none. one or two
losses is much greater.
There is no money for room,
board, books, fees and laundry
(See STANFORD, Page C-20
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Chicago Cards Tackle
Has Broken Hand
.AP Wirephoto.
by the Assoeiofed Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-Chuck u
rich, defensive tackle for the
Chicago Cardinals, has a broken
bone in his right hand. Coach
Joe Stydahar said today.
It is uncertain if he will make
the trip for the Cleveland game
Sunday. Ulrich, former Uni
versity of Illinois star. is playing
his first season with the Cards
after service in the Army.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
High Gun Out, Fisherman
Tops Realization Field

NEW YORK, Oct. Z R.-
c. v. Whitney's Fisherman. one
of the years ranking 3-year-olds,
will attempt to add the 62d run
ming Of the Lawrence Realization
to his list Of stakes victories at
Belmont Park this afternoon.
The Realization, a rugged test
Of 15s miles, drew a field Of six
3-year-olds and carries $25, 900
in added money.
There was some surprise when
the King Ranch failed to enter
High Gun, winner Of the 1la-
mile Belmont Stakes. The Real
ization distance would seem to
At him just right.
II had no intention Of enter
ing him." Trainer Max Hirsch
said. High Gun will start in
the Manhattan Handicap Sat-
urday, then we are pointing for
the Jockey Club Gold Cup and
the Laurel International in
Maryland"
High Gun had a sensational
workout at Belmont yesterday.
(See RACING. Page C-4.)
Evening star., 1954-10-07
PimIico RESTRICTING
Special November 70
To ToThree-Year-0Ids
BY the Assoeioted Press

bALI1MOCE, OcC. line
Maryland Jockey Club an
nounced today it is changing
its traditional Pimlico Special
from an invitation race for the
best horses regardless of age to
one strictly for 3-year-olds.
Pimlico's announcement en-
visions the race on November 20
as deciding the champion of the
division.
"Since three different horses
accounted for the three races
comprising the Triple Crown
events, bringing together the
leading contenders on Novem-
ber 20 will provide an appro-
pirate vehicle for deciding the
championship" Pimlico reasoned.
Determine won the Kentucky
Derby, Hasty Road the Freak
ness and High Gun the Belmont
Stakes to divide the Triple
Crown.
The Special will be 1 3/16
miles with a purse of $4,000, OF
which $4,000 will go to the
winner. ....
Alfred G.. Vanderbilt started
the Special for 3-year-olds in
1887, when he was president of
Pimlico. He changed it the fol-
lowing year and brought about
the famous match race between
Seabiscuit and War Admiral.
Subsequently, the Special be-
came an invitation race for all
the best horses of the year.
Evening star., 1954-10-07

uIdII, CIILICS pI6uICU IIHeC-y6dI IuII
Here's Charley" featuring the veteran
Charles Walter (Chuck) Dresser, opened
with new act at the ball park yesterday.
Dresser, assisted by Clark Griffith, pulled
on Washington uniform shirt for the
benefit Of cameramen. Somebody noticed
the 81" on the uniform.
els that your favorite number, Charley?"
somebody asked.
'T usually wear T." Griff's new manager
replied.
"Well, that's Jim Busby's number" he
was told. "Are you going to have to trade
Evening star., 1954-10-07
enators Due for Shock Dresser Plans Full Airing Of Boners
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN

THAT TUP-AND-CoNnNG PRODUCING team Of Clark and
Calvin Grifth evidently smash hit Here's Charley
successful In tyous in New York and Cleveland last week.
has moved into Grth Stadium at last and almost to
Evening star., 1954-10-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
By .Salty" Mills

On Tues, Melvin Ottenberg q I,
on beard the Ray Lee," out 81
SOlOm0ns, flshed Q little below the
Dfcklng mn R0rNA