davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-22
French Leader
Appears Before
United Nations

UNITED NATIONS, NY. R-
President Eisenhower atoms for
peace plan played second fiddle in
the U.N. Assembly today to the
first appearance Of French Pre-
mier Pierre Mendes-France before
the international organization.
The Asse m bly, temporarily
shelved consideration of the West
ern proposal for peaceful applica-
ton of atomic energy to hear a
major policy speech by the French
Premier.
There was considerable specula-
ton that Mendes- France would
voice some special French pro-
nouncement on the atomic ques-
ton. In line with this, the French
delegation to the U.N. announced
that Francois P. Perrin, chairman
of the French atomic energy COM
mission, had flown here from Paris
to act as official counselor on the
speech.
Approval of the American pro-
posal for a peaceful atomic energy
program was delayed in the AS
sembly's chief Political Committee
by Russian amendments sub
mitted late Saturday. Despite pre-
vious indications of East.West
agreement, the Soviets suddenly
revived their demand that the pro-
posed international atomic agency
be placed under the veto-hamp-
cred Security Council and that the
door be left open to invite Com
munist China to the proposed sci
entific conference on atomic ener-
gy.
The United States and its six
cosponsors of the Western resolu-
ton remained adamant in the OPP
position to both propositions. They
appeared certain of the votes 10
reject the Soviet amendments,
but negotiations with the Soviets
continued.
Mendes- France made his US.
televisi0n debut last night with a
call for continued Western unity
and defense of the German re-
armament provided for in the
Paris agreements.
Answering questions of three
American newsmen on "Meet the
Press, he voiced certainty that the
world "can achieve peace, but for
that the Western nations must be
united and must work together.
He predicted that all the West
ern nations involved would ratify
the Paris accords, including the
French German agreement on the
Saar. Of the widespread criticism
in his own country and West Ger
many of the Saar pact, he COM
mented: {
when an international agree
ment is criticized by both sides, it
is good one"
He said he could see no justifi
cation for Russian charges that
the rearming of Germany would
increase the danger of war. The
greatest danger of war, he assert
ed. would exist should the Western
nationsebecome dispersed "or even
enemies of each other"
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-22
SHOTGUN SQUADS
SLAUGHTER WATER
BIRDS IN VICTORIA

VICTORIA, B. C. R-Squads of
shotgun armed volunteers slaugh-
tered more than thousand ducks,
gulls and other water birds on
Victoria's beaches yesterday.
It's all an act of mercy.
The birds feathers are soaked
with heavy fuel oil that spread
over wide areas of water when
the U. S. freighter North Beacon
went aground last Tuesday. They
are unable to fly. About 5000 have
been killed.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-22

NEW PowerFiite Ronse-Ssleefor on
dash reploees siserins-oolumn eonircll
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-22

Defense Community program in
the French Assembly last August,
the Soviets were jubilant, believing
the issue of German rearmament
was dead for a long time. But
within SO days the West came up
with new plans to rearm Germany
by other means. Those plans are
moving swiftly.
US. officials decided the West
had moved with such speed that
the Soviets were caught off bal
ance. They also felt the prospect
of quick German rearmament de-
cisions put Soviet rulers in posi-
ton where they would have to re-
appraise their major European
policies.
The fact that Moscow is reacting
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-22
Tilted Lover
Wrong
Girl In Tokyo

TOKYO, IA Tilted young artist
admitted to police today he mis-
takenly strangled the wrong girl
and a II day mystery murder case
was solved.
Officers said 29-year old Hideo
Furuya, told them this story:
He accosted Hisako Kuzunuki, 10,
on a dark street in the village of
Takashina Sept. 5, thinking she was
Fumie ogawa, who had refused to
marry him. He strangled her with
towel.
When Furuya discovered his mis-
take he hacked the body with a
razor and threw it into a fertilizer
tank.
Police cracked the case from torn
pieces of art paper found near the
body and description of Furuya
by girls who had seen him loiter-
ing at the Takashina High School
the day of the crime.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-22
|Ciy'eaways
Are r Popular
On Televiisiion
By WAYNE OLIVER

NEW YORK R-The giveaway,
which flowered and then withered
on radio, has found fertile soil in
television.
The giant jackpot, the mink coat,
the refrigerator, the trip to Copen-
hagen or Capri, the 1O-year supply
Of atomized cereal, the unsinkable
kayak = all are booming on TV
as they did few years ago in
radio, but with pictures as well as
sound.
The Federal Commune ations
Commission stands by helpless to
crack down, and performers on
competing shows fume that "it's
buying an audience" but the give
aways grow lusher and more num-
erouS.
The FEC attempted to outlaw
giveaways on both radio and TV
five years ago but its ban was void
ed by a federal court decision that
was upheld by the Supreme Court
seven months ago.
In radio, the producers and spon-
sors of siveaways could point to
high audience popularity ratings
and say, Nobody loves them but
the public" But on TV, at least at
night. the only show in the top 10
ratings that has giveaway angle
is Groucho Marks You Bet Your
Life. But it serves mainly as
vehicle for his quips and is filmed
in advance. with viewers aware the
contestants have won or lost long
before the telecast.
Network shows on which the
giveaway ANGLE is predominant
include The Big Payoff, On Your
Account, Name That Tune, Strike
It Rich, Dollar a Second. Beat the
Clock, Two for the Money, Feather
Your Nest, and video versions of
two old radio standbvs Stop the
Music and Break the Bank.
The latest Shower of Stars from
Hollywood on CBS-TV might more
aptly have been described as
Shower of Cars The show was
an almost continuous commercial
on the auto sponsors new models.
But the appearance on the program
Of Ed Wynn served to remind
viewers that one of the grea' CON-
les of our time isn't seen often
enough on TV.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-22

WASHINGTON, N-The Soviet
government apparently has con
cluded a policy reappraisal and
decided against paying a high price
lin either concessions or threats
Ito block Western rearming Of
West Germany, American officials
believe.
Russia's latest moves to prevent
the conversion of West Germany
into a member Of the anti-Soviet
defense alliance are considered
here obviously lacking in boldness
and effectiveness.
This is taken to mean that IN q
sense the Soviet government is re-
signed to German rearmament.
The Interpretation is that the
Kremlin may have reached this at
titude because (1) it was unwilling
to let Germany be unified on West
ern terms and (2) it was unwilling
to threaten seriously use Of mill
tary forces against the west.
us. Ambassador Charles E.
Bohlen is due here from Moscow,
probably tomorrow, for talks OPEN
ing Wednesday with President Els
enhower and Secretary of State
Dulles on Soviet policy and the
state of relations between the
United States and Russia.
Dulles and French Premier Men,
des-France announced Saturday
that in their view the Western
Powers should come through with
"early ratification Of the agree
ments to make West Germany a
defense partner. They thus reject
ed a public offer by Soviet For
eign Minister Molotov to delay a
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-22
Soviet Apparently Considers Blocking OF
West German Rearmament Too High Priced

European security conference he
has proposed provided the Western
Powers were willing to delay rati-
fication Of the German treaty.
Dulles and Mendes-France, wind
ing up four days Of talks here,
said that once the treaties are
ratified they would be ready to
go into adequately prepared nego-
tiations" with Russia, but mot into
improvised debates intended main
ly for propaganda"
The Soviet Union probably viii
get this week notes being drafted
in London by US. British and
French officials turning down the
Soviet call for a meeting Nov. 20.
Russia is thus faced with a solid
Western front on its various moves
to substitute an East-West security
system in Europe for the Western
defense program to include a re-
armed Germany.
Several years ago many Ameri-
can officials felt German rearma-
ment at the showdown stage would
involve serious risk of war with
Russia. They expected the Soviets
would make very belligerent ges-
lures to keep the West from tying
up this great power prize, or at
least would try to get fully neu-
tralized Germany, even if that
meant giving up East Germany.
That was before the death Of
Stain.
After the defeat Of the European
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-22
WORKING SKETCH showing how V-boards 4.
form ssferry slip.'' ~.
By VIVIAN BROWN. Ap N.w.fsa4ur.s Writer

u SAs1<N 0H0"N' <E ANs"sAeoAss "AANsA ao1at
MORE WOMEN attending home shows these dayprobaby
they goad their husbands into the home workshop
At Living Exposition, sponsored by the National
Retail Lumber Dealers New York. Nom could take notes
She observed number of interesting ideas
rensh attic expand carport and build dream
kitchen Model shown emphasized play
for all the family.
One magazine (Womans Day. showed two howodo chdrens
of furniture curtains bedpeads and The furniture in
the boys made with shelving, stained seagong
special bookcase had shelves tote drawers which
be boxes with handle each end Over the bookcase
table wheelmghy for play and eating when
Junior is i'll as it rolls the bed.
Curtains in flag print and the bedspread carries out the
theme the floor hooked twine especially
designed for sports lovewh baseball and football motif pail
enameed inside and with handle made sturdy atrac
tive wastebake The storage bed showed boxdrawer conuc
ton which slides under the bed Vshaped boards to guide the
drawer.
An apane hangar permits small planes strings to be played
with the floor hoisted of the by pulley
trapton when play is
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-22

NEW "Twin-Tower" toil-Eshts big
end bold soy Stopp dromotieolly.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-22

NEW slfre- luxurious interiors new
fsbriu. :. new eolon. Richest b any carl
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-22

with familiar Soviet propaganda
terms, including claims that the
German agreement viii destroy
the basis for future European set
Elements, is regarded here as. be-
ing in line with the general peace
offensive of the Malenkov regime.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-22

The cubit, a measurement used
by ancient peoples, was supposed
to represent the distance from a
mans elbow to the tip of his middle
finger.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-22
CHRYSLERS new 1OO-MILLION-DOL

you ARE LOOKING AT the most talked-about new
car in many years!
Everything about this dazzling Chrysler is COM
pletely new and dramatically different. 1t brings
you totally neU fashion in motorcars.
The new Chrysler is inches lower in its sweeping
silhouette washed free of clutter. Its sleek new
100-Million- Dollar Look will make you feel like a
hundred million dollars the instant you step inside!
And in performance, too. this magnificent new
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-22

Chrysler demonstrates its great superiority. An
Chryslers are nosg VS. powered-with engines up to
$50 hp. Here is PowerFlite, the only juHy-aato-
matte no-clutch drive that works without jerking
or time lag" Here is the added safety Of double
width pedal Power Brakes, and the feather-light
control of FulI-time Coaxial Power Steering
No other car on the road can offer you SO much.
Visit US today and see why now, more than ever
before, the pouer Of leadership is yours in ChyysLsri
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-07

Don't forget that the winners of
the football contest sponsored by the
Sporting News, in conjunction with
the Globe-Independent, will be an
nounced in cur issue on Thursday,
January %, and hope that some of
our readers are included.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-07
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the mem
bers of the Planters Mutual Insur-
ance Company will be held on Sat
urday, January 9, 1854 at the Office
of the Company, III West Washing
toon Street in Hagerstown, Md. at
o'clock P M, for the election of .di-
rectors and such other business as
may properly come before the meet
ing.
ROBERT H. TENNEY,
Advt. Secretary.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-07
Washington Senators Assign Fourteen
Players To The Hagerstown Packets

4.57. Home in Standish, Maine.
Kenneth McClamrock: g. ITS lbs.
Bats and throws left. Played with
Orlando, Florida, Club in 1858. APP
pearing in 81 games, won 10, lost IA.
Struck out 96 Earned run average
419. Home in Concord, North Caro-
lima.
Robert Sherman: g. 1872 lbs. Bats
and throws left Played with Full
ton, Kentucky, of Kitty League in
1858 appearing in 46 games. Won
Is, lost 6. Earned run average 1853.
% years old. Home in Yarmouth,
Massachusetts.
Robert Lee Pope: Bats and throws
left. g. q, 1870 lbs. 81 years old.
Home in Brandywine, West Virginia.
Rookie.
The alarm clock gets you up =
the rest depends on you.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-07

Rufus Edwards announced yeSter-
day that IA players have been as
signed to the Hagerstown Club by
the Washington Senator'S He also
announced that it was expected that
several others will be assigned in the
near future.
The new members of the Hagers-
town Packets are:
Outfielders
Stephan w Follett; g. T., 1870 lbs.
Bats and throws right. 26 years old.
Drafted from San Angelo Club of
Longhorn League. Appeared in 122
games in 1858. Hit 1927, including 10
home runs
Frank S. Wiecek g., 1870 lbs. Bats
and throws right. % years old.
Played part of 1858 season with Or
lando after returning from Service.
Home is in Detroit, Michigan.
InfielderS
Gustav Martinez: 1st Baseman. g.
q, 1872 lbs. Bats and throws left.
20 years old. Played in 1858 with
Morristown, Tennessee, of Mountain
States League. Appeared in 122
games. Hit 800 in Havana, Cuba.
Richard L. Miller; Third baseman.
Played in 1858 with Kingsport Club
of Mountain States League. APP
peared in 95 games. Hit .348. Home
in Woodstock, Virginia.
Richard ]. Alderman: Home in
Morton Grove, Illinois. (Records
not available at presently
Jimmy Guy Hubbard: LIST Base
man. Bats and throws right. g., ITS
lbs. 10 years old. Home in Kama
polls, North Carolina. Rookie.
CatcherS
Robert Payne: s. IL, 1876 lbs. Bats
and throws right 10 years old.
Played with Bluefeld, West Virginia,
of Appalachian League, appearing in
ia games. Hit .255. Home in Wash
ington, D. c..
Theodore Douglas Jones: Bats and
throws right, s. IL. 10 years old
Home in Muskogee, Oklahoma. Rock
lie.
Pitchers
James A. Vickery: s. 10", $50 lbs
Bats and throws right. Is years old
Drafted from DeLand Club of Flor
ida State League. Appeared in 81
games. Won % lost 9. Earned runs
average PIG. Home in Apopka
Florida.
Vincent Arena: g. 100 lbs. Bats
and throws right. % years old
Played in 1858 with Orlando, Florida
Club. Won 5 lost 8. Earned rur
average 2.64. Home in Atlantic City
New Jersey.
Ronald Foster: g. 100 lbs. Throws
right, bats left. 10 years old. Played
in 1858 with Fulton Club, Kentucky
of the Kitty League. Appearing il
As games winning 81, losing Is
Struck out 1873. Earned run average
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-07
POTOMAC EDISON
MEMS LEAGUE

After Monday nights bowling, the
Cards were on top by / point over
the Steelers, Eagles and Bears, all
of whom are in a second-place tie,
and 2 points ahead of the Browns
and Rams, both of whom were in
another tie for fifth place.
However, the seventh-place Red
skins took both scoring honors, with
a single game of 571 and three game
set of 1898.
Junior Cunningham rolled the
high single game, 153, but Ed Lee
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-07
TAXPAYERS
NOTICE

1854 State and County Real Estate Tax Bills will not be
ready for payment until February s at which time bills will
be placed in the mail.
This does apply transfers of real estate covered
by deeds which 1854 must be paid beginning
January first
So discount will apply for payment during February
4% discount will apply for payment during March
Discount is allowed only County Tax.
Corporations may avail themselves of the discounts shown
above by paying the County portion only OF their tangible
personal property the basis certified by the State ak
Commission for the year 1853
Hugh K. Troxel,
Treasurer tax collector
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-07
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Board of Education of Washington County
HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND


bids duplicate will be received by the Board Of
Education the Board of Education office Hagesown Wash
County, Maryland until 800 PM, EST Thursday, Feb
ruay 1854 for the Construction of the Unit Classroom Ad
Elementary School, consisting of eight
related work at the intersection of Route w. y IL
Northern Avenue HagerstoWn Maryland
Drawings specifications Bond and Insurance Requirements
and Notice Bidders Proposal obtained at
the office of Rhees Buret Arch
Connecticut Avenue W., Washington, D. c. and
after Friday January 8, 1854.
General Contractors proposing to bid secure plans and
specifications upon depong Twenty-Five S25OO Dollars
limit has been set three sets of plans and specifications
All plans specifications and addenda must be
good condition within four days after the opening OF
bids to obtain refund.
Of Education the right to waive IN
formaities in reject all bids
bidder must deposit with his bid, security amount
of 5) per centm of his bid in the form
qured by the Notice to Bidders.
withdraw his bid within thirty (3O) days after
the actual date of the opening thereof
By order of the
BOARD OF EDUCATION OF
WASHINGTON COUNTY
John D. Zenmeyer, President
William NJ Brish Secretary
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-07

The alarm clock gets you up l.
he rest depends on you.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-07

Pictured above (righD is Richard
Grumbacher, vice-president and gen
eral manager Of Eyerly's Inc, con-
graduating Leon l. Claven QefD,
general merchandise manager of Ely
erly's Department Store, on his cleo
ton to the firms management as
vice-president; and Yale c. Hanks
(center), Controller of Eyerly's Inc,
on his appointment to the post of
secretary treasurer, succeeding Max
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-07

crone rolled the high three-game set,
asa
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-07
Team Standing

PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-07

RUBBER STAMPS
We make 'em in a Jiffy!
Stouffer Printing Co.. Phone 1900
Advt.
The Republican., 1954-09-23

autumn and winter. especially
when ground is covered with snow,
thus escaping such predators as
foxes. Readily reared in captivity
and reverts quickly to wild when
liberated.
HABITS: Cock fushes with loud
cackle; both sexes hide in cover
and cannot be seen until flushed;
aggressive; a fast flyer.
MANAGEMENT: Hens are pro-
tected in most states as in Mary
land. as the male mates with a
number of hens; if hens are shot
the establishment of the species is
prevented; improvement of en-
vironment, such as cover and food,
will result in an increase; neces-
sary to check predators in some
places at certain times.
VALUE: Destroys numbers of
insects; valuable as a game bird
affording sport and food to many
persons; destroys some corn at
times which can be prevented; that
it drives away native wildlife to
any extent is doubtful; it is valu-
able addition to our list of native
game birds wherever it thrives.
The Republican., 1954-09-23

es. Refreshments were served.
Dr. Eugene Forcione and sons,
Eugene Jr. and Alban, of Silver
Spring, visited Mrs. Wilda For
clone. Mr.. and Mrs. c, f. Ashby
and Mrs. lrva Mickey and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bender,
Lancaster, Pa, visited their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Bender
and Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Kamp.
The American Legion Auxiliary
Post No. pa held its monthly
meeting recently at the Legion
home with Mrs. Mary Stahl, prcsi-
dent, presiding. Miss Viola Broad
water gave the historical report
for the year.
Rita lIummel, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry IIummel, was bad
ly burned when she pulled a pan
Of hot candy from the stove in her
home. The hot liquid flowed oven
her face and arms, inflicting pain
full and severe burns. She remains
a patient in Meyersdale Commune
ty Hospital.
Jack Yommer, Grantsville, was
given hospital dispensaly treat
ment Monday morning for injury
to his wrist sustained while he was
changing a tire ON a ear wheel
The wrist was also X-rayed. He
was released after X-ray and treat
ment.
The Republican., 1954-09-23

RANGE: A valuable naturalized
American citizen-a native of
Asia: successfully introduced in
eastern states north of the Mason
and Dixon Line and in the Dakotas
and other mid-weSteIn states, also
i'm Oregon. Washington, and Cana
dian Provinces. Does not thrive in
Maryland excepting along the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. line; all
efforts to introduce them in Mary
land south of this line have been
a costly failure.
DESCRIPTION: The cock is a
gaudy, stately many colored bird;
the hens are smaller and more
sedately colored. mostly brown;
length of male SO to 3G inches
including a very long tail; weight
an average Of 3 pounds, hens
around , pounds; more or less com
plete white ring around neck of
male, from which its name is
derived.
BREEDING: Polygamous; nest of
grasses on ground made by hem;
lays to II olive-buff eggs; in
cubation by hen only takes about
% days; only one brood annually;
roosts in trees sometimes in
The Republican., 1954-09-23
Says Career
Employees Fare
Well Under "lke"

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government 10 "'l.'' ''' i''PUD'I-
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!" contrast '''I' '''S''.l"''N' NY ug ,,
"SS'' l'''' "'@ ''' 7'lT' ''o''
wears "Eo N'''H '"r "'''''' d
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The Republican., 1954-09-23
Garrett Is 18th In
Savings Bond Sales

August sales Of Series f and II
Savings bonds reported by the
Treasury Department for the state
of Maryland amounted to S4,345,-
600, according to Howard c. Riggs,
County Savings Bonds chairman.
This is $4,000 below Maryland
sales in August, 1858.
1t is anticipated, however, that
The Republican., 1954-09-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to friends and neighbors
for their expressions of sympathy.
floral contributions, and use of
cars at the death of our husband
and father, the late c. Earl Stan
ton.
Mother and Children
ADV 30-2t"
The Republican., 1954-09-23

Mrs. Willie Warwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blayne Skunk and
sons spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr., and Mrs. William Gnagey at
St Paul. Pa
The Republican., 1954-09-23

efforts, stated that Garrett county
is now in 18th place among Mary
land counties, with 440 percent
achieved in reaching the countY's
1854 goal of S37l,000. Riggs re-
The Republican., 1954-09-23

sales for the remainder Of 1854
will show a marked increase, MI
Riggs said, He urged local volun-
teer supporters Of the Savings
bonds program to increase their