davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-21

of the Reciprocal Trade Act, which
gives the President authority to
reduce tariffs in exchange for
similar concessions from other ma
tons.
Sen. Gore (D-Tenn) and a band
of 22 Democrats and Sen. Morse
(Ind-Ore) planned to offer as a
substitute three-year extension,
with added tariff-cutting authority,
which Eisenhower originally
asked. The President later an
nounced willingness to settle for a
change. The House has approved
such an extension.
Knowland said the one-year ex-
tension is all the Congress can be
expected to act upon this session
if it holds to the adjournment
deadline. He predicted the trade
act will take two or three days.
Then he hopes to call up the
875-page, House-passed tax revi-
sion bill, which emerged from the
Finance Committee in about the
form sought by the Eisenhower
administration.
1t calls for SAT-, 600, 900 in tax
reductions in ifs first year of oper-
alton, with a variety of benefits
to corporations, stockholders and
individuals. No major tax rates
would be changed.
Democrats plan an effort on the
Senate floor to boost individual
| income tax exemptions from the
present $500 to $500. If that fails
they will try to get every income
taxpayer a flat $40 credit on his
tax bill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-21
'ss 8 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN
Today
Business
Mirror

NEW YORK R-Mid-June brings
businessmen the first general and
official figures to back up their
feeling that times are getting bet
ter.
Steel mills this week are operat-
ing at the highest rate in more
than three months.
The Federal Reserve Boards in
dex of industrial production has
turned up on a seasonally adjusted
basis-only slightly, to be sure, but
it's the first upturn after almost a
year of declines.
Auto men are cheered by the
report that for the first time in
months the stocks of unsold new
cars are declining. j..
Unemployment among workers
covered by state jobless pay bene-
fits has slipped below the two mil
lion mark for the first time since
the start of the year. And the filing
of new claims for jobless benefits
has dropped to the lowest level
since last October.
A new record is in sight this year
for construction spending. The US.
Labor and Commerce departments
now estimate spending will hit
new high peak of Sc billion dollars
in 1854. This would top last years
spending by 2 per cent. 1t is also
two billion dollars above the est
mate the two departments made
last November, indicating that the
public's confidence in the future is
| surprising the early hopes of the
Washington experts.
Most of the construction gains
reflect a higher rate of home build
ing than the departments had ex-
pected last fall.
And the Unexpectedly good gains
in Europe'S economic health are
giving the exporters of American
goods more cheerful prospects. The
US. Department of Commerce re-
ports that for the first four months
of this year exports of commercial
goods were running slightly ahead
of 1858.
European business has been gain.
ing steadily, if slowly, and Euro
peans now have more dollar and
gold reserves to call upon if us
traders can interest buyers.
Statistics always lag actual hap.
penings. And it's only now that
general figures for May, and in
some cases even April, are being
announced.
The gains, pleasant as they are,
aren't being cverrated, however
by businessmen. In most cases the
economy still trails booming 1855
a condition to which most business.
men are now reconciled.
| And some of the statistics aren't
so cheerful.
Retail sales in May rose above
April, for instance, but trailed the
year-ago mark. And in the last
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-21
Delegates From Indochina Hold Private Talks
BY MAX HARRISON

GENEVA Up - Indochina con.
ference delegates worked in pri.
vate meetings today to arrange
military negotiations for cease.
fire in Laos and Cambodia. The
formal nine-power sessions were
recessed until tomorrow.
Red China'S Premier-F Foreign
Minister Chou En-lai was the only
top conference figure still in Gene
va. us. Under Secretary of State
Walter Bedell Smith, British For.
eign Secretary Anthony Eden and
Soviet Foreign Minister V. M.
Molotov all flew home over the
weekend.
Chou was reported ready to fol-
low their example later this week.
French Premier-Foreign Minis
ter Pierre Mendes-France delayed
his arrival at the conference to ac-
lively push his campaign for peace
In Indochina. He promised the
French National Assembly he
would resign unless he got an
armistice by July 20.
French delegation sources ex-
expected him here sometime later
this week.
Before their departure, Eden,
Molotov and Smith agreed with
the other conference delegates that
separate, direct military negotia-
tons would be held on Laos and
Cambodia. They already are under
way for Wet Nam.
Cambodian Foreign Minister Tep
Phann opened discussions with
Chou yesterday but there was no
immediate contact between the
representatives of Laos and Cam
bodia and those of the Communist
led Vietminh.
A main question to be decided
was who would take part in the
direct talks and whether they
would be held in Geneva or in
Indochina.
The two Indochinese kingdoms
have made it clear they will not
negotiate with representatives of
the Communist resistance gov
ernments," which they and the
French contend are "phantoms"
with no popular support.
The Laotians and Cambodians
want to deal only with the Wet
mini, cahrging it is their forces
who have invaded their territory.
Saturdays agreement called for
the military representatives to re-
port on the cease-fire talks for all
three Indochina states within three
weeks, or by July 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-21
Mad Squirrel Subdued

INDIANAPOLIS Up - It took two
policemen failing heartily with
night sticks to dispatch a belliger-
ent squirrel here yesterday.
The squirrel had attacked Mrs.
Bessie Wilson of Indianapolis in
her yard, biting her on the leg.
Then it routed a dog that walked
by.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-21
By Sam Dawson

four weeks, sales volume in New
York City department stores have
been 2 per cent behind year ago.
But most American businessmen
seem to feel the worst is over and
that the slight upturnS now being
reported mean better times ahead.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-21
COMMISSION TO
GET NEW BEAR

JACKSONVILLE BEACH IL
The Florida Game and Fresh
Water Commission is going to get
a new bear-a vicious one weigh
ing about 500 pounds.
]. E.. Davis, chairman Of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-21

board Of VIM & Iovett Grocery
Co. Inc, caught the bear last
week on his ranch along the Intra-
coastal Waterway here. He set out
a trap after a large amount Of
corn feed disappeared.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-21

SUBSCRIBE TO THE CITIZEN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-21

Monday, June Il, 1854
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-24
Personals

Word was received here re.
Gently that Mrs. Guy Robertson
left the hospital the day after
Thanksgiving and is at home
now and getting along fine. Her
mother. who is quite elderly,
recently fell and broke her hip.
Mr.. Robertson is in California
with her as her condition is
critical.
Mrs. Angela Larson of Butte
left for her home last Thursday
after visiting for a week with MIR.
and Mrs. ALT Rhoades and FAM.
lily.
Miss lola Hill who is a student
at the Haskell Institute in Law
renee. Hans. is spending the
holidays with her aunt and uncle
MIR. and Mrs. Accl Chattin.
Morris Hodgdon will spend the
Christmas week end with his
family in Whiskey Gap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Anderson OF
Minneapolis will arrive home TO-
day to spend Christmas with Mrs
:Anderson's family, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Douglas.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Starr and
Mrs. Margaret Starr will be
Christmas Day guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. E. SERVER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Peterson
and family were in Great Falls
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William COrkins
and family will be Christmas
Eve dinner guests of the Mark
Stouts.
Mrs. Robert Douglas. Mrs. Ike
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-24

BarcuS and Carolyn were in
Great Falls Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Joe
kipp of California who have
been visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Colbert here the
past month left Saturday fol-
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Goss
spent the day in Great Falls
Saturday.
Paul IrOnpipe was taken by
ambulance to Columbus hospital
in Great Falls Saturday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Douglas
and family of Blackfoot and Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Miller and family
will spend Christmas Day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Colbert.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-24

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Monroe
and family. MIR, and Mrs. Walt
Kirby of RiChland. Wash. and
MIR. and Mrs. Gilbert La Pierre
of KaliSpcll will spend the holl.
days with their parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Angus Monroe in MAX
River.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-24

Mrs. Evelyn Romag and sons.
Mrs. Marian Huntsberger. Bobby
Higgins and Willard Hoffman.
Jr.. spent Saturday and Sunday
in Great Falls.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs Ford Shook and
baby of Shelby are spending the
Christmas week end with her
mother. Mrs. Helen DcSRoSicr.
Miss Carol Ann Kramer left
Saturday to spend the holidays
with her family in Arlington.
Ore.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Julia WadeS IN the
Water deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
by the undersigned, Administra.
tor of the Estate of Julia Wades
in the Water deceased, to the
creditors and to all persons hav'
ing claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them within
the necessary vouchers within
four months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice to the said
Administrator at the office Of
Wilbur p. Werner, Bank Block,
Cut Bank, Montana. the same
being the place for the trans
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-24

Bob Server Of sewni"s seated above elected prs.
Bank lag. F,idsy Other officer. :f right Charlie:
ST SAM oreer Seerse sgn' CT Bank vice president
Harold Hsnnemsn Browning and Buddy
named 70 threeyear terms directors
Sill Day. outgoing president remains in the group As
chairman OF the board Outgoing directors Higgins
snd Herman lVehi (Covresy Pioneer.Press)
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Wades in the Water,

deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
by the undersigned, Administra-
tor of the Estate of Wades In tho
Water deceased, to the creditors
and to all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to ex.
hibit them within the necessary
vouchers within four months
after the first publication of this
notice to the said Administrator
at the office of Wilbur P. Werner
Bank Block, Cut Bank, Montana.
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of
said Estate.
Date November 20, 1854.
Wilbur p. Werner
Administrator of the Estate of
Wades in the Water deceased.
First Publication Dec. 3rd, 1854.
Last Publication Dec. Path, 1854.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-24

action of the business of said
Estate.
Date November 20. 1854.
Wilbur p. Werner
Administrator of the Estate of
Julia Wades in the Water, de-
ceased.
First Publication Dec. 3rd, 1854.
Last Publication Dec. oath, 1854.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
PARK VIEW APIS.

5O34 3Sth ave-. Hyattsville. Md
Lovely l and z 6edrm units Td viii
utils. UN. 4-35O0; after 5 week.
days and week ends. 10. 3-5624
Evening star., 1954-04-17
APTs. UNFURhlsHED--Mp.

a-BEDROOM APT. in older home;
in Kensington; $50 mo. LO. 5-2S0O.
HIGGINS & HARRISON. lis
spAGioSs pe1iV Gs: sf SHADED GROUNDS R6t ltS
20 Center s9G5 Of fno B. C. pieesaat Po s6e mnS s
HILLSIDE, MD, 5602 o st.-Pvt.
home; 2 bedrms.: utils. incl. 10.
TARoMA PIX. se1o Houston court Court
Beautiful, brand-new 2-bedrm. apt. |;
S cSseE5 t sSs Ssnfatf ine at nt He H. 9ath
TAKoMA PARK. 1900 Flower ave-
apt; BLDG. utils. incl. AID. 1910.
spEs d4eet fransp aps 10 D. DesF% eIost
to schools and shopping center
53rd pl.. Defense hwy. $3.50 quincy
pl., Bladensburg. Md. WA. 7-372I
MEURILEE ARMS
TAKOMA PARK, MD.-1-bedrm. apt
in CUNT brick bldg; utils. furn.
silver SPRING, nr. Piney Branch
ell. equip. kit, bath. lge. closets:
off..street parking. storage; utils
incl, $50 and Ss5: JU. e-lS64
CniTE,!E days ~ taRk 911l7' aye syss Krox l9 u
2 bedrms.. lily; rm.. .dinette, kitchen
and bath; walking distance to Mary
ter. transp; .S96.50. utils. included
UN 4-2956 or JU. 9-S062.
TAKOMA PARK.--Modern 1-bedrm
sst sp SGss t t. De Sh0gp1ps ge EM sHd trsRsg
APIS. AVAILABLE AT COBUR TER
300 Defense hwy. Bladensburg, Md
Next to schools and shopping center.
bus bus step at DO door; VA; VA v2SS 11279s uW1 w1s
individual dwelling Units; duplex
with pvt. front and rear entrances;
conv. to D. c. busline and SHOPPING
win redecorate; 500 per month
rPpNoMa PlSso wills S1ll IA MH slS2 asGl Garland
with .full-siEe range and .refrigera-
tor; Individual hot-water heat con-
troll; S72.5O. including utilities. Va
cant. Inspect SATURDAY and Sunday.
s.oPzI ;. 2 HoIL1NdsW9RTH d. ~ SssE7 Atty. NE
IN SILVER sPRiNG-Modern, l.
bedroom apt. large rooms; cross
ventilation. storage and laundry
faciltties; good Transportation;
ADULTS; 1fl s1$65 $65 up' including utilities is
SILVER SPRING-2-bedrm. apis. in
Sligo Park mr. Blair H. S. and new
grade school. picture windows, cross
ventilation. lge kit. laundry and
storage facilities; from $50 inncI.
SILVER SPRING. bedroom apis.
overlooking Sligo Park, separate di-
nette, nice kit. excel. closet space,
3 exposures. free master Tv out
let. laundry and storage facilities.
adults; from $50 incl. utils. Ju.
TAKOMA PARK. 1913 Lee ave.-New
bldg. lge. 2-bedrm. apt. near elem.
sch. and Sill. Spg. shop. cent. 500
incl. utils. JU: 9-7905. -22
TAKOMA PARK-Neat. 2-bedrm.,
liv. rm.. bath. din. kit. fan. washer.
nr. bus and shopping center; adults
only. Ss5: OIL: 6-79s0; -17
ROCKVILLE, MD.-2-bedrm. apt. in
ige. project, conv. to NH and Naval
Hosp. $3.50 mo. incl. all utils.
Phone PO. 2-6061. -22
Evening star., 1954-04-17
YES

We have one OF our de luxe .2-hedrm.
apartments overlooking Piney Branch
rd. IN nearby Silver Spring area.
Available Immediately at ssh 80 a
month. plus utilities, Out New
versity- lane to Ruatan, left to Rep
resentative at 1888 Ruatan. or call
during week. He 4-7133. ---1S
Evening star., 1954-09-20
Justice Agency Attorney
Faces a Chofaes in Wreck

Four charges were filed
against a Justice Department
attorney last night after his car
was involved In an accident at
Connectitcut avenue and Van
Ness street NV.
Police charged John p. Gro-
gan. 33, Of Mclean Gardens,
with drunk driving, making an
improper turn, and failure to
have proper tags and permit.
Police said that Mr.. Grogan,
who Is one-armed, made q wide
right turn from Connecticut into
Van Ness and struck q stopped
car occupied by William r.
Allen. SIS, Of It'll HighvieW ave-
nue. Silver Spring. q lieutenant
Of guards at the Bureau OF
Standards. Slight damage was
| done tn hntl1 cars.
Evening star., 1954-09-20
|BeIyoir Atomic Plant
Won | Hurt Potomac,
Interstate Staff Told
BY a Star Staff Correspondent

FORT BELvOIR, Va, Sept.
2O.-O Oficials interested In the
protection Of the Potomac River
basin were assured today that
construction of an atomic power
plant at Fort Belvoir, Va. win
not hurt the area.
The assurance was given at q
meeting with the technical stan
of the Inter- State Commission
for the Potomac River Basin.
A. E. German. sanitary engi-
neer of the Atomic Energy Com
mission, told the group I'VE feel
we have more than the average
degree Of responsibility to you
folks who also have . RESPONSE
bility for the protection Of the
area"
"Our desire Is to be . good
neighbor," /" he said.
Survey Safety Factors.
He said that an extensive
study Of safety factors has been
conducted BY various groups pre-
liminary to the plant construc-
ton. Among these are the
Weather Bureau, Geological
Survey, Public Health Service,
| and the Bureau Of Mines in
the development Of an incinera-
tor for reduction Of wastes.
He explained that the major
portion Of atomic wastes comes
from the water and air used in
the cooling Of the fashionable
material. These wastes can be
controlled and reduced through
engineering and by nature it
self, Mr.. German said.
/ Seeks Permanent Solution.
He explained 1--WE are seeking
q permanent fixation Of these
radioactive wastes" and that the
atomic energy engineers intend
| to do everything necessary to
protect the surrounding environ
ment.
| Also attending the meeting
were representatives Of the
/ Maryland and Virginia State
| Health Departments
This afternoon the group was
| to tour the proposed atomic
plant site to be constructed
within the area governed by the
Engineering Research and De-
yelopment Laboratories here.
Evening star., 1954-09-20
Bus Skids and Hits Tree;
Driver. 4 Passengers Hurt

Five persons were injured, ap-
parently none seriously, when a
Capital Transit bus hit q tree
after skidding on the wet pave
ment OF Macarthur boulevard
this morning.
The bus driver, Derwood
Owens, %, of the 1900 block of
Oran street NE, was reported
among those hurt in the acci-
dent, which happened near the
intersection of Cathedral avenue.
The impact caved in the front
of the bus, which bounced back
to rest sideways across the traf-
f1c lane. witnesses. said. Murray
Sincoff, grocer at $500 Mac
Arthur boulevard NV, said he
notified police and helped the
injured out.
| Besides the bus driver, those
treated. at Emergency Hospital
were listed as Louise Page, SO,
colored, of the 1900 block OF
kalorama road NV; Mary
Braswell, 38, colored. of the 1900
block of Bay street Sc; BRAZIL
Mckinney, 40, of the 21oO block
of Eighteenth street NV, and
Henry Williams. SO, colored, OF
the 2100 block Of Florida ave.
nue., NV.
Evening star., 1954-09-20
Pedestrian Hurt Seriously
Crossing Sixteenth Street

Ralph MacBane, So, of 1717
Twentieth street NV. yesterday
was struck by q car while walk
Evening star., 1954-09-20

ing westward across Sixteenth
street at Van Buren street NV.
He was taken to Emergency
Hospital in serious condition with
fractures of the left leg and right
hand and head cuts. Police
identified the driver as George j.
Donovan, 20, Of 10204 Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring, Md. A
corporation counsel hearing was
set for December 8.
Evening star., 1954-09-20
ADDS Israel Receives
Seminary Citotion
soec;ol pi,puieh 10 The stur

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Con-
gregation Adas Israel of WASH
ington was one Of more than
500 congregations to receive q
citation at q convocation of the
Jewish Theological Seminary OF
America here yesterday.
The scroll was accepted on be-
half of Adas Israel Congregation
by Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Jacobson,
The former is president OF the
Washington congregation.
Evening star., 1954-09-20
Ulcer 10th Cause Of Deuth

CHICAGO. The overall inci-
dence Of peptic ulcer has risen
suficiently In the United States
during the past several decades
to put ulcer in 10th place among
chronic diseases causing death.
Evening star., 1954-09-20
By The Associated Press

delegates gatnered IN ConVen-
tion Hall.
The Ia miliion- member union
will fall ''by the Wayside" If it
accepts the status quo," he
added. /
The union chief said the trade
union movement both in this
country and abroad has been
"split down the middle" into two
groups. One has a "Marxist
base" and the other q selfish.
grasping bread a n d butter"
base, he said.
Mr.. Mcdonald did not further
identify the two groups, but he
said the steelworkers' union
should take another path and
work with industry on the basis
of mutual trusteeship."
Issues Warning to AL.
Mr.. Mcdonald went on to warn
the American Federation Of
Labor against trying to organize
workers who want to leave the
International Union of Mine, Mill
and Smelter Workers.
"It's our jurisdiction" he said.
The Mine. Mill and Smelter
Workers Union was expelled
from the CIO in 1850 because its
leadership was allegedly Commu-
mist dominated.
Mr.. Mcdonald said his union
has been making progress in
bringing the mine mill workers
into the USW. But, he said, the
AF'L was also trying to win over
the mine mill men.
The AFL, he said. is making
a mistake" in moving into this
field"
Earlier this year there was
some indication the USW might
want to pull up stakes and quit
the CIO. Mr.. Mcdonald talked
with John L. Lewis, United Mine
workers head, and Dave Beck
president Of the AFL Teamsters
Union. They were believed tt
have looked into the possibility
of uniting in a third large labol
group to rival the AFL and CIO
Meanwhile. a 101-page USW
officers report ignored USW-CIC
relations and rarely mentioned
the CIO.
| But the report sharply at
tackled what 1t called the "anti
labor" Eisenhower administra
ton.
The report by the unions thre'
top officers claimed Presiden'
Eisenhower had not delivered or
promises to revise the Taft
| Hartley Act, long hated by or
ganized labor.
The five-man National Labo.
Relations Board and its thre'
Eisenhower-appointed member
were also assailed for "pro-em
| ployer bias"
Sees Sitting Of Rights.
The lengthy report-signed b,
MIR. Mcdonald, Secretary Treas
urer I. w. Abel and Vice Presi
dent James c. Thimmes-sai'
"labor's rights are being stifie'
to a greater degree today" thal
two years ago when the USV
last met.
The report said Gen. Eisen
hover had promised to make tn
ft-Hartley act fair and just.
! but, instead. had propose
changes that would lead to a
"even more unfair and unjust
law.
His Republican appointees t
the Nationl Labor Relation
Board brought a ''pro-employe
bias" to that body, the repol
said. AS q result. the board
administering the Taft -Hartle
Act in an irresponsible and n
dictionary manner"
The report singled out "sevel
unemployment" as one Of tt
most critical problems facing tt
union.
"As Of mid-August, 227. 100 ,
our members had been laid o
in basic steel, fabricating, alum
tinum, metal mining and allie
industries. 'the report said. y
addition, another 1867 Of o.
members were working less ths
90 hours week"
The union reported assets
$17.019,332 as Of last June 3
tcompared with $10,104, ,459
TNnmnxS.tAns. a. f0E1