davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-31
|Tugboats Are
Back At Work
In New York
BY JOHN BAUSMAN

NEW YORK R-Tugboats were
back at work in New York harbor
today following the government S
first success in efforts to- break up
the Friday dock strike.
Since last week tugs had refused
to maneuver ships in sympathy
with a strike called by the Inter-
national Longshoremen's Assn.
(ILA). The walkout fared up after
six months of bitter competition
between the independent union and
the AFL-ILA for the right to rep
resent dock workers.
The tugs returned to work yes
terday after the National Labor
Relations Board got federal court
order directing the lila to stop
picketing tugboats and to see that
their LILA crews went back to work.
The court ruled the tug Stoppage
violated a Taft-Hartley law ban
against secondary boycotts.
The pier strike spread to dock
side warehouses yesterday when
the lila posted pickets outside the
buildings. However, only about
half the ports warehouses were
picketed. and operators of those
struck were expected to apply for
a court order that would quickly
end the walkout. They would base
their request on the same grounds
used in the case of the tugboats.
A back-to-work movement, most
ly by nonstriking ALL men, con-
tnued yesterday. The New. York
New Jersey Waterfront Commits
sion reported 4,142 men were on
the job, 227 more than the day be-
fore. However this was still less
than a quarter of the number
normally employed.
There were reports that the liza
was considering calling off the
strike and issuing orders for it's
members to return to their Jobs.
Newspapers said the reports
Stemmed from the scheduling of
an LILA wage scale committee met
ing for tomorrow.
The committee will consider an
employer offer of a 1O-cent-an-hour
wage increase package retroactive
to Oct. l, the papers said. Reports
that a settlement was brewing
were denied by liza President
William V. Bradley.
Meanwhile, the NLRB pressed
its federal court charges of con-
tempt against the union, which
walked out in defiance of a no
strike injunction issued by the
court March 4.
BY the end of it's. second day,
trial of the contempt charges pro-
crossed yesterday as far as Selec-
ton of jury of seven women
and five men. Two alternate jurors
remained to be chosen. The NLRB
is asking fines of at least 500, eco
against the union and prison terms
for three officers of union locals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-31
COrinne Calyet
Is Found After
Sedative Overdose

WEST LOS ANGELES, Calf. R
Actress Corinne Calvet was
found unconscious on the bathroom
floor of her home early today, po-
lice reported. Detectives said she
had taken an overdose of soda.
tives.
Officers T. B. Ley and E. R. st.
John, who listed the case as an
attempted suicide, called an am
bulance Immediately. She was
taken to a Santa Monica hospital
and her stomach pumped out. Aft
er she revived, she was sent home.
A friend of the French actress,
John Stone, told the officers he had
tried to telephone Miss Ca1vet but
was unable to arouse anyone and
came to her home on Beverly Glen
boulevard to see if anything was
wrong.
He said he awoke a maid and
they found Miss Ca1vet. They
were unable to arouse her and po-
lice were called.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-31
EXCISE TAX
CONTINUED from Page One)

NConunued from rage OneD
cents or more; tax eliminated On
tickets costing so cents or less.
purchasers Of tickets before April
l for use after that date entitled
to refund from isSuer.)
Tickets to college athletic events
irregular season-2O per cent tax
eliminated.
Tickets, to nonprofit museums
and planetariums-20 per cent tax
eliminated.
Civic theater amateur perfor-
mances-20 per cent tax elimin-
ated.
MatcheS-preSent two cents per
1000 tax modified so that it can
not exceed 10 per cent of manu-
facturer's price.
Cutting oils-present six cents a
gallon tax modified so that it can
not exceed 10 per cent of manu-
facturer's price
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-31
FILM WILL BE SHOWN
Continued from Page One)

Ger, we are arranging free show
ings of the film, The Warning
Shadow produced in cooperation
with the National Cancer Institute.
We are particularly anxious to
show it to workers in industry
and other company employees"
The spokesman for the society
said that the cause of the sharp
rise in lung cancer mortality was
not known but that some research
ers suspect heavy cigarette smok-
ing, air pollution and smog. Stud
les are now going on with the
support of the American Cancer
Society to find the answer to this
problem.
The film urges men over As to
have chest x-rays twice a year.
If cancer of the lung is diagnosed
before symptoms appear, chan
ceS of cure are about 50 per cent.
The present cure rate for this site
of cancer is only about five per
cent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-31
Seoul Has Air Alert

SEOUL R-Seoul was under a
red alert-hostile aircraft in area
today for 10 minutes. A brief
Air Force announcement said a
single unidentified aircraft had
been sighted on radar screens near
the demilitarized zone.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-31
STRAUSS TELLS
CONTINUED from Page One)

know-but that many discussions
have been held and the result is
inconclusive.
There are some, he went on,
apparently meaning some of his
advisers, who think this indicates
a change in Soviet policy and a
disposition to negotiate earnestly
and honestly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-31
Douglas Urges
US..Aid In
Indocllil1a

WASHINGTON R--Sen. Douglas
(D-Il) asserted today the United
States ought to "get ready for the
worst" by enlisting forces of Paci-
fic free nations to fight Commu-
nists in Indochina If they are
needed.
Douglas, a Marine officer in
World War II, called for support
OF President Eisenhower and Sec
rotary of State Dulles in seeking
what Dulles called "united action"
to prevent Communist conquest in
Southeast Asia.
II do not know what measures
this administration plans" Douglas
said In q speech prepared for the
Senate. 81 do not know what meas
ures viii prove to be necessary.
az do not know what attitude the
Republican party in Congress will
take toward supporting the Presi-
dent. But reading the record
against the gravity of the secre-
tary's words, I have my mis-
givings."
Dulles said in a nationally tele-
vised speech Monday night that
Communist control of Southeast
Asia would be "a great threat" to
the free world and that:
"The United States feels that
that possibility should not be pas.
sively accepted but should be met
BY united action"
Dulles gave no hint of what form
such action might take, and in.
formed officials said it may hinge
largely on responses of the British,
French and other governments.
II seems certain that a specific
American objective is the develop.
nent of q solid front among the
Allied powers in the forthcoming
Asian peace negotiations al
Geneva.
The State Department said the
British and French ambassadors
had been informed of the Dulles
speech in advance of delivery, but
that 1t did not reflect the views Of
all three governments.
In his prepared speech, Sen
Douglas proposed that the Presi
dent act Immediately to "enlist the
support and cooperation of Austria
liza, New Zealand, Indonesia, ia
pan, the Philippines and other Fal
East nations in resisting ag
gression."
II believe there should be ar
immediate assignment of military
functions and allotment of force.
10 be supplied if worst comes t.
worst" he said.
midas ambassador, G. L. Mehta
said after a conference with Dulle:
yesterday he does not believe
''united action" necessarily mean.
military action.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-31

moved, unless the car is blocking
traffic.
A few weeks ago a civilian COM
planned at city commission
meeting that he had been charged
$40 by the police who towed his
legally parked car about 200 yards
to the police station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-31
FOUR ADMIRALS
CONTINUED from PAGE One)

NCUntlnued from Page One)
marine weapons tactics with en-
phasis on Hunter-Killer operations.
The Admirals, in addition to
their classroom studies, observed
the Coordinated Air-Surface Exer-
ciSeS held Tuesday by Fleet Sonar
School. These exercises are held
monthly to demonstrate to student
officers the teamwork involved in
an anti-submarine warfare action
at sea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-31
RADIATION STUDY
ON IN OREGON

PORTLAND, Ore. R-Scientists
are making a 30-year study of
whether there is any dangerous
radiation in the bodies of residents
OF the Columbia River Valley be-
low the Hanford, WASH, atomic
energy plant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-31
ELEVATOR GETS
INTO BAD HABIT

ST.LOUIS R-Elevators at the
Federal Building here stop auto
matically on signal, but one IS
overriding it, the operators com
planned yesterday.
The car stops automatically at
the second floor, whether anyone
is waiting or not.
Mechanics, who haven't found
the trouble. pointed out income
taxes are paid on that floor and
suggested the elevator stops from
habit formed early this month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-31

The female bullfrog is slightly
larger than the male and usually
d Glnn2.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-31

Most people find that their hear.
ing is less keen Immediately after
meals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-31

There are about TO- white peo-
pie in the Belgian Congo in = pop
ulatinu q about u million.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-31

Observations Taken Al City osfies
Key West, Fla, Mar. 81, 1854
81 J AM, EST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-31
ToOur Many Friends & Customers:

We ore using this medium to express
our Thanks and appreciation for the won
derful response to the announcement of
our new and enlarged oir-conditioned
Location at ZIG Duvdl Street. Here we
ore oble to display our new and beouti-
full patio and Florida room furniture to
much better advantage. in addition to
the mdnY other items heretofore never
Displayed in this oreo.
We plan to have even more exotic
items which should please the most ex-
dcting and discriminating shopper.
Please come in and feel free to
browse about :. even If it Is only to
cool off.
As ON opening special we ore offer
ing selected bamboo pull-up shades at
the following low prices ..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-31

The Citizen Publishes Comics for
Everyone To Read and Enjoy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-31
PR PRECIPITATION

Relative Humidity, J AN.
1870
Barometer (Ssa lsvsi). 7:ee AN.
30.08 ins.-1O18.6 mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-31

ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Station: Key West
Time Of Height Of
Station- Tide hiah water
Bahia Honda
tbridssl ...-eh Tom 30 a..
Ne Name Key
least snd) ....+-7h 7om
Beea chiea
Sandy ~. -sh 4om
caldes Channel 49,, -.
north snd) .-t7h lem
+l.4H.
t-l-Minvs sign: Corrections
49,. 10 bs svbtraefsd. r..
t+)-Plvs sign: Corrections n
be added.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-31

TEMPERATURES
Evening star., 1954-07-08
University Tests Prove
Glass lars Ideal for Use in
Home and Locker Freezing
3-Year Study Reveals Important Advantages
Of Home Canning lars IN Freezing Fruits,
~.> Vegetables, Meat and Poultry

freezing Of foods in home freezer
cabinets, freezer lockers and in the
freezer compartments Of refrigerators.
NO BREAlGAeE
Some people have Questioned the use
Of siass jars for freezing because of
. supposed tendency to break at low
temperatures. Not so, says the Uni-
ve1sity's Bulletin: Technically speak.
ING, there IS no available evidence to
the effect that the brittleness of such
containers IS increased at freezing
temperatures.
Eoonomy and convenience are other
advantages 10 be realized By the use
Of glass containers for freezing foods.
This Is particularly true, 1t is pointed
out. of home Gamers who are begin
ming to employ freezing as means
OF food preservation, either entirely
or as a supplementary method.
ATLAS lars
ATLAS Jars have been used for more
than fifty years by home Gamers. These
jars have all the advantages noted IN
the University Bulletin.
In addition, ATLAS Jars are double
tested for strength and individually
inspected for clearness and perfect
workmanship. They come in all sizes
and, with ATLAS Arc-Lids, make 4
perfect package for freezing as well
as canning.
FREE INSTRUCTIONS, RECIPES
Complete instructions for successful
home freezing. as well Is helpful hints
and special recipes are available in q
profusely illustrated folder which NAV
be obtained free upon request 10
Haze[Atlas Glass Company, Dept.
D. Wheeling. West virginia.
sCootnAios N fbis sese~eS go sivss
61 rte HAzel-Atl6s GigS C0mbnsI
Wbesjiss. WsS VSgisiA
Evening star., 1954-07-08
Air Force Probes Cause
OF Jet Crash WhichKHIedFo -Four

After catching fire the plane,
an F85F Thunderjet, yeered
across a used car lot, damaging
about 10 automobiles and
smashed into another house.
Pilot Is Killed.
The dead included the pilot,
I'd 1t. John H. Kapelese. Casper.
Wyo. The other three victims
were residents Of the houses.
The jet was one Of four being
flown from here to Tinker Field,
Okla.
Air Force investigating teams
were sent here from Bergstrom
Field, Austin. Tex; Norton Field,
San Bernardino, Calf, and the
nearby Grandview (Mo.) Air
Force base.
Air Force officers planned a
meeting with officials of the
General Motors plant in Kansas
City. Kans., where the Thunder
jet was produced.
Parts of the plane were taken
back to the plant for examina-
ton.
The plane was reported in
trouble shortly after it took of
from Fairfax Field here.
'In Vertical Dive"
Howard Eppler, 80. Independ-
ence, Mo-, who witnessed the
crash while airborne in a civilian
plane. said:
1T was in a vertical dive, going
down about a mile south Of us.
The plane definitely was not
burning in its downward plunge,
it was intact but completely out
of control. There was no sign
that the pilot was attempting
to control it in any way.
"The jet hit and we saw q ball
of fire. A column of smoke rose.
1t didn't start to mushroom until
it had gone up almost 1000 feet"
OF nine persons who were in
jured, four remained in hospitals.
Evening star., 1954-07-08
Beggurs Demand
Shore Of u. S. Aid

Angered by their exclusion
from the Punjab ePakistan) gov
ernment list Of recipients for free
American wheat. the beggars Of
the Punjab held q conference at
Lahore.
Speakers dwelt on their rights
to charity and accused the gov
ernment Of q standing prejudice
against the beggar class and q
misconception Of the extent Of
their incomes" They called on
beggars elsewhere to Join In
pressing their claims.
Evening star., 1954-07-08
Goithersbure Man
Fuces Morals Churue

A 34-year-old Gaithersburg
tMd.) man was charged by po-
lice with a sex offense involving
. 16-year-old boy yesterday
morning in q Maryland sector
OF Rock Creek Park.
Montgomery County police at
Bethesda identified the suspect
as Clarence b. Nicholson, q spot
ter in q dry cleaning plant. He
was held under $4,000 bond. A
hearing was scheduled for July
26 in Bethesda Trial Magistrate
Court.
Evening star., 1954-07-08
BY the Assoeia.sd prsss

KANSAS CITY. Kans.. July 8.
Air Force investigators today
sought to learn what caused q
new jet plane to plunge into q
residential area, killing four
persons and setting three houses
af1re.
The craft, just delivered to
the Air Force, narrowly missed
q nine STORY building in the
business district, struck q tree,
demolished q .two-story frame
house and burst into flames.
Evening star., 1954-07-08

what may come aS
surprise and amount
10 . new discovery
70 many people, Is
seen in the striking
advantages Of glass
jars for the home
freezing of foods, as
established By recent
- findings 1t the Uni.
versity Of Massachusetts (Massadhu-
sets Agricultural Experiment Station,
Bulletin No. 465. June. l952).s
While glass jars have long been
familiar TO home eanners the country
over, and have been used in the freez-
ing OF foods for several years, the
fact that they are equally we'll suited
for the latter purpose has not been
widely known. These findings estab-
lish number of essential characteris-
tics and properties for a satisfactory
package for home and locker frozen
foods, all of which are afforded By
regular home canning glass jars:
Glass containers have the advantage
OF being moisture-vapor-p proof, which
prevents freezer burn or the drying of
foods. They are likewise leak-proof,
preventing dripping of syrup. Glass
containers have the further value of
protecting foods from absorbing and
giving off havors and odors. They do
not impart favor or odor to the food,
nor do they absorb grease, oil OF
water. Still another advantage of glass
containers is that they are durable and
may be reused many times as they
generally are in home canning. Then,
too. unlike other types of containers
and packaginE. glass IS always clean,
never messy, does not stick to foods
and contents are easily identified even
without q label. All these advantages
add up 10 perfect oontainer for the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-03
IN MEMORY

In precious memory of my
husband, Daniel Wickham. who
left as two years ago, June G.
1862.
He has left world of sorrow
He has left a bed of pain,
Into a land Of gladdness
Some day we'll meet again.
Heaven now protects him
Earth his lovely casket keeps;
And the angels love to linger
Where our dearest darling
sleeps.
A wonderful husband, man or
aid
One who was better, God
never made;
A faithful Daddy a, friend
loyal and true,
One in a million, that Dannie
was you.
We weep, our hearts are
broken
We smile and kiss the rod;
We know his spirits waiting
In the paradise of God.
Sadly missed by:
His Wife, Jewell Wickham
Son, John Daniel and family
Granddaughter, Shelva Jean.
AZ pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-03
TukRY

Robert C. Watson, aged SO
years, a prominent farmer of
Beaver township, Noble county,
passed away at his home, one
mile south of Bailey's Mills, on
May %.
He had undergone serious sur
gerry on New Years Day at the
GAINESVILLE hospital, and re-
NAMED a patient there until
April q. The last four weeks, he
was cared for in his home. This
was his greatest desire, having
always been a great lover of
home.
Mr.. Watson was the son Of the
late Thomas and Nancy Jane
Bodkin Watson. He was born
Dec. %, 1884, and lived MS en-
tire life on the same farm. He
was married TO Della McPeek of
Batesville, who survives him.
Other survivors are one son,
Robert M. Watson, two grand
children, Joyce Elaine and Mary
Helen of Barnesville. There is
one brother, Everett of Quaker
City, and one sister surviving,
Mrs. Edgar Douglass of Bates
vile.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted by his pastor. Rev. Floyd
Workman from Campbell's fu-
neral home, Barnesville, on May
25, at 200 o'clock p. m. Burial
was made in the Friends GENE
terry Quaker City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-03
I'M MEMORY

In memory of our dear son,
brother and grandson, Bill
Hanes, who left us one year ago,
June 5, 1858.
One yeT has passed
1t seems so long
But the smile on your face
Still fingers on
We often sit and think Of you
When we are all alone
They say time heals ali sorrows
And helps US TO forget.
But so far time has only
proven
How much we miss YOU yet
God gave US strength TO face it
And courage to bear the blow
But what it has meant to lose
you
No one will ever know.
Sadly missed by his parents:
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Hanes,
Sister, Brothers and Grand
parents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-03
FOR SALE
For Sale--DWELLINGS LOTS

FOUR ROOMS and bath. Strictly
modern with attached garage.
One floor plan. Nice location in
Caldwell.
SIX ROOM modern house. Gas,
electricity, bath and furnace.
Two extra lots. Good location in
Caldwell. Reasonably priced.
SIX ROOM house. Gas, electric
ity, city water. Sink in kitch-
en-. Good condition. Located
close to square in Caldwell.
SEVEN ROOM strictly modern
house. Gas, electricity, gas.
furnace, two full baths. Hard
wood floors, up and down. Full
basement. Could be made into
two nice apartments. Nice loca-
ton. Walking distance to public
square in Caldwell.
ONE NICE building lot for sale
in Caldwell. Good location.
EIGHT ROOM modern house
Extra lot. Garage and out
building. Located in Macksburg.
SIX ROOM, strictly modern
y, located at edge of Cald-
We~s Garage and barn. Two
acres of land.
162 ACRE FARM. Eight room
house with bath, free gas, cleo
tricity. Basement. Nice out
kitchen and garage. Barn and
other outbuildings. About rs
acres of tillable land. A beau
tiful home overlooking Seneca
lake on state highway. Be the
first to see this beautiful home
and farm.
SIX ROOM house, modern ex-
cept furnace. Good condition
Full basement. Two lots. Located
in Summerfield.
81 ACRES. Good six room
house, with bath. Partial base
ment. Gas, electricity. Good
barn and other outbuildings.
Some timber. Located near
Summerfield on state highway.
80 ACRE FARM. Six room
house. Electricity. Good barn
and other outbuildings. Some
timber Located near Summer
field, on good road.
% ACRES Eight room house.
Partial basement Barn and
garage. Located in Summerfield.
Chester J. Howiler-Realtor
5l612 West Street - Caldwell o.
A. Raymond Fogle, Salesman
Summerfield, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-03
Business Opportunity
SPARE TIME INCOME S4Ol

SPARE TIME INCOME $4O0
MONTHLY possible - we will
select a reliable man or woman
from this area to refill and col
lect money from our New Auto
matte Merchandise Machines. No
selling. To qualify applicant
must have car, references and
$4,000 working capital which is
secured by inventory. Devoting
8 to 10 hours per week may net
up to $400 monthly with an eX-
cellent opportunity for taking
over full time. We will allow
the person we select liberal fl
nancial assistance for expansion.
For interview, write, giving full
particulars, name, address, age
and phone number to Vendit,
Inc, 20l2 West 25th Street, Dept.
70. Cleveland Is, Ohio. 48 49pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-03
?5;G' ss WANT nd SEC m N<1212SS rss3' sS
Phone
PUBLIC SALES
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE -
The undersigned, administra-
tors of the estate of Bessie Reed,
late Of Summerfield, Ohio, RID,
will offer for public sale at 1890
o'clock on Thursday, June 10,
1854, at the late residence in
Franklin Township, Monroe
County, Ohio, the following
goods and chattels, to-wit: one
practically new electric sweeper,
compact model; electric washing
machine; Grand kitchen stove,
model gas or regular; electric
refrigerator; practically new hot
water heater, instantaneous; pi-
ano; one l2X15 rug; one over
stuffed divan and chair to
match; one 12x16 practically new
rug, with pad; one gasoline pow
cred laWnmoWer; two dressers;
two iron beds; sewing machine
and other household articles, in
cluding dishes, silverware, glass
ware, stands and chairs, and
other articles too numerous to
mention.
Farm equipment as follows:
One moving machine; one man
ure spreader; wagon; hayrake;
tWo-horse cultivator; one lot OF
lumber; approximately 100 bu-
shells of corn; six COWS with
calves at side; one bull; one dry
COW; four heifers; four calves
two shoats; two pigs; 100 laying
chickens; so chicks; approx
mately 56 ewes, bucks, and
lambs.
The terms of the sale will be
cash in hand on day of sale, un-
less satisfactory arrangements
are made otherwise.
WILLIAM E. REED and
MARTHA r. RUTHERFORD
Administrators.
James Observation-Disclosures.
40
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-03
CARD OF THANKS
Father Pekaiia
The Drugan Family

We wish to express our sin
cere appreciation to Dr.. E. c..
Ditch, DR.. Paul Huth and the
staff at St. Francis hospital, Rev.
Robert Bowen, Rev William
Foster, the Murphy funeral
home, friends and neighbors and
all who helped in any way dur
ing the recent illness and death
of our husband and brother,
Howard Archer.
Mrs. Howard Archer
Mrs. Martha Wheeler