davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-03-11

SIM Qbenblanb slaubte man Ian.
ae. BET llriprllna bes 6anoi9ubs
lei eottIi6. Son Dem iterbenoen
&olanb ersdblt ber Selterreiher
Strifer Dor 700 Sabren: Sen
bantiGuod) sod CT BON Der bont,
ben got bem feiier bet 9eidnt. 9eir
benz himel er in bot"
Mit G6ipert unb 6orn bat Gpt1
9arl Dem Grpbel1 auh ben 6ano'
id)ub perlieben, aum 3eid)en oel
fornaIiden Nad,t a,lf Grben oeS
Nedts unb - trenn a~baesoaen uni
9%ingelporfen - Der sSebbe.
NatiirIi6 erbeben alld bic Grie.
diem Mniprud a,lf Brioritdt. 9dBI
bod bereits 9ater Somer ben So
ter bes Sbpiiells, 9oertes. gun
Shut aegert Geitein utb @eitralld
6onoidube iiber,ieben.
!! Sollenos Der SpartanerfDnio 81
flrrg, Der iid) in allies meneenb'
@eiesgeber. gilt oIs Grfinber De,
8orbanbidube, ipeiI er ben Tarit
fampfern 1,llr sl bpren aeltattete
ipenn lie allr Milberung Der ShIdg'
HGultlinee tra9en. Grlt I'M faiier
lid)en Gom tpirb bas Biz bobin nis
life llteniil Elm Observation-Disclosures
Mooeartifel.
Geine,, Sriumpb feiert bas flein'
3lpiQin9spaar our Belt bes Hpfofo
Nun aus 2ammfeu ober aor aus
Siibnerbaut. Sir Ipbrobites &n
ienfinaer - bihtet man - lei Del
Sanol6uh aus GSplfenihleiern bes
W%oraerrots getpebt.
Gem GbepaIier miro ae6pten
pier. biz fiinfnln( bes Says oi'
6anbid)u6e sli ipefieln. Senn and
iie. niht alleiu bic SGube, miiiier
rein bleiben. Sin ueberbIeibiel be:
Heinbeitsfults nit benz Sanoi9ul
i'm mitteIalterlifen &lerls.
Mber ipie 1tets cine Ginri6tun{
bon II anberl1 entlebnt, 10 erbGl
nod belrte BET vSlldenoe" bel lei
ner Ginweihun9 in elmer Sobanni
terlnge Elm @aar 9amenalaces ols
Sinnbilb Der Srelle (ipie in, melt
lid,en GeGt) unh Der Heinbeit (pi
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-03-11

unlterbIidfeit berboIfen baben.
8abreno su bieier Belt in anoe>
rem Gdn6ern i9on &afao foniumiert
tpuroe, finoen mir in unierem So
terlanbe nur aeringe Spuren oapon
ais Npotbefermare.
Sn Vran0enbur9 erit 1904, mo-
ein Got (etipa Is 8ramm) stpei
Silberaroid)en foitete, elm unaebeu=
rer Sreis CUR oamali9en Belt. @enn
iSrieorid Der 3neite al1h @erit6n6=
mis- FIR Die Ginfubr Der &artoffeI
autbrafte, 10 itemmte CT ii6 oeito
bartndfiaer gegen bic Ginfubr Der
aafaobobnen, Die ii9 aber oelien
ul9eaftet in Geutidldno perbreite.
ten uno INNER mebr MnbGnger fan.
ben. Sn ben Observation-Disclosures,
tinoen mir audi idon aafaomanu-
fafturen.
unaemein maIerii9 pirfen bic
3afaobaume init ,ibrem 3imtroten
Stomm, NIT ben ounfeIQriinen
gldttern unb ibren GtammbIiten,
aus oenen ii4 meIonenartiae Griih.
te, In 6enen Bis au 40 Trudfterne
lieger1, enttpifeln.
6eute tuerben bic roben @afao.
bobnen in MODERN d~llsaerifteten
sSdbrifen perdrbeitet.
Nles tpir6 n1ai4ineu erIebiat:
bos Sidten. 0f0iten. BREEDER, Mei,
nigen, Gntolen unb MabIen, iotpie
aud bic WeiterDerorbeituna 5ur
3dfelihofolobe ober au anberen
s9otolabener5eugniien.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-03-11

Homemakers in 1.-THE Best Lo-
cation in the Nation" bought more
electric clothes dryers last year
than ever before.
So many, in fact. that Cleve-
land Northeast Ohio topped the
nationwide list in dryer sales-per-
thousand-customers for the Sec
ond consecutive year when COM
pared with market areas served by
electric companies with 200. or
more customers.
New electric dryers-l3, 500 OF
them-went to work in the homes
Of 81 out of every 1000 Illumina-
ting Company customers in SO.
Today, more than $4,000 units pro-
vide hameless electric clothes dry
ing in the Cleveland Northeast
Ohio area.
A look at the national picture
shows dryer buyers are choosing
electric dryers 3 to l over other
types. What woman doesn't want
an appliance that gives her q per-
manent reprieve from the "wash-
day wearies" for only FIVE cents
q day!
Carry work saving a logical step
further, combine the dryer with
an automatic washer and electric
droner and this triple-threat laun.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-03-11
Crosse K~uffee|uger
|vieneicht i'm
Innern BrusiIiens

&aibington. Ser Soreian
agriculture Serpice beriftete, es
lei mogIid), baB ii6 inn Snnern 8ra.
iiIiens grobe Meneen aaffee befin.
Den. BON bener, bic SefientIihfeii
nihts peib. SppieI aber iiber bic
&offee=G unb bic @eIt.
porrdte befannt lit. beltdtigt es bic
Grfldrun9en Der &affeeb0rien, bab
Die porbanoenen Wensen inn Ser.
baltnis 5u Der Nadfroee fnapr
limb.
Iie @elter,el19ung III bcn, am
l.. Suli su Gnoe aebenoen Hrpbuf.
tionslabr belGuft iib nad) ben iSelt.
lteuungen oes TAS auf 4O.3 Miui.
omen Saf gu lie 1882 BfunD, ae.
aeniber 4O.S MiuiDnen Saf i'm
porber9egangenen Sabr. Nber Der
geoarf miro allf %minDeitens oasieIbe
ipie i'm 8oriabr geiddet, ndmlid
ALB Wtillionen Sad, bas bebeutet,
cine Mtillion Saf mebr oils berpor.
9ebra6t iporber lit.
Tprrate ,ueroen ange9rifien
@ie Der sis erflGrt, miro Be,
geoarf llllr erfiillt lperoen, ipel,r
Die &affeeprpDusenten bereit limb,
Die ipabreno unO na9 benz 2. &eIt.
trieg an9ebauften 8orrGte, bic iif
lett raid Derfleinern, ansuareifen,
Die befannten 3eierpen, bic su BE.
9lrln Der Saiion 1947/4S auf II
Wtiuionen Saf eeibdet lprroen,
lollen al geginn Der Iaufenoer
soiion auf lpenig mebr ais 6 Miui.
odlen Sud suriifge9angen ieir,. Oit
ISolge mar cine idarfe Treiserb0,
hung fur &affee lit ben Ieeten $50.
6ert.
Die g%elieferung Der MGrftt
fpiro lesten Gnhes au9 BON Der
enogiiltigen Srobuftionssablen in
gralilien abbanael,. 10 erfldrt ssglS
Sie Observation-Disclosures srinoer
llh auf Weloungen aus Dem 9an
pesinnern an Die 6dfen. Snjormati
omen iiber Die 8eitdnDe i'm Snnerr
oes Sanoes liest nidt Dor lrnD e.
tel moglib, oab oieie SorrGte arof
Ooer flein iinO.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-03-11

dry team can save Mrs. Home.
maker 10 hours q week.
Small wonder the ladies are
trading drudgery for leisure!
Another 10000 h e n-wise
Cleveland-area women bought
aameless electric ranges last year.
Besides being the cleanest, cool.
est. most modern way to prepare
food. electric ranges cook a com.
plete meal for about two cents,
It's a champion work saver, too.
Put dinner in the oven, set the
automatic timer to start and stop
cooking whenever you want-then
give yourself the afternoon off.
Add an electric dishwasher and
a food freezer to your electric
range and refrigerator and you can,
cut food preparation, shopping and
dishwashing time by IA more
hours q week.
Working together in laundry,
and kitchen, these seven tireless
electric servants alone can save
you up to "a hours a week. Think
OF it-three full eight-hour days
OF extra time for all the things
you enjoy doing.
Best Of all the cost is low. You
can operate any Of these appli.
ances for. a few cents a day. Re.
member-the more electricity you
'use. the less it costs per unit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-03-11
Der Floyd" bekommt
yum dritten Male
Berlin"

Mit Der gnoe oieies Sabres bea5.
{idtigten umbenennung Der Grips.
bolm" In Berlin" tpiro gum britten
Wsale elm Shiff inter Der QIop6.
Ilogge oieien Namen fiibren. Bereits
im Mai 1909 mar bic erfte Berlin"
u7,328 BM9),. bic Bel Der go.
.Beier" gebaut tuitr6e, In 0ienit &c.
felt tuoroen. Mah 1918 murine lie
an england abeeliefert.
Berlin" Nr. 2, beim Brener guI'
fon pont Stapel gelaufen. tpurce
1925 IN Jabrt geiest. Das 1926
1NI erobe sdiff lief I'M Sonuar
1915 Dor S1uinemnbe alif cine Mine
un6 ianf.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-03-11
Amerikanische masse i'm
verg|eich zu europaeischeIl
4usinneibett 1tnb anfbeben!

Sn Mnbetrd1t Der Dlelen Nd1.
fraeen modten mir einige Sabeaen
peroffentlihen, bic belti6e uno
amerifanii9e MaBe nebeneinanoer
Ite1en. geionoers fir bic Neueins
setpanberten mag es cine 6ilfe iein.
pen,t lie iid I'M @eidGft etipos fau>
fen noIen l1nb aleih bic amerifas
niiden @roben sur Sano baben.
o6ne iid crit bon allen seiten"
abmeiien laiien su muiien, poer
tpenn man 3. g. iemono lit Oeutldl.
lamb Elm Gaar Gdrbe ihifen mill
unb peib, bab bic Sdub9rOBe sc
aleih 6 bier lit, miro iih Der 9e,
idenfte pirflih freuen, oab man
linn niht az groBe ooer 5u fleine
Sdube aei6idt bat. Go fonaen mir
beute nit ben Shubmaben an:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-03-11
A Saxon Recipe Book!
n. SCHNEIDER, Sse'y Nstiensl Committee
The we'll known remark, "The

The we'll known remark, "The
easiest way to a mans heart is
through his stomach, will soon
become a reality to all our pre-
sent and future Saxon people.
That is, providing a few minutes
of spare time will be taken by our
Saxon mothers, housewives, and
yes, even fathers. 1t is an estab-
lishd fact that good cooking is
good eating and wise versa, now
we hope to make this fact a
dream come true for Our present
and future young Saxon mothers
and cooks.
How many questions will be
answered by our good Saxon
mothers if they will help along in
a little venture that the National
Committee of Our Central-Ver-
band is about to undertake. Yes
We would like to gather material
and recipes of good Saxon dishes
and make the same available to
parties interested. The wonder
full appetizing meals that are such
a mystery to our younger gene
ration should be made accessible
to them in order to carry on the
tradition of our good Saxon cook
ing in years to come.
The National Committee is
asking the cooperation OF all
good mothers to help prepare the
material for this recipe book, and
we do not want to forget all our
fathers who can also present a
very appealing menu All we are
asking is a few minutes of your
time, to sit down and write IA
favorite recipes on paper. If you
have more than one, don't he
state to put them on paper. we
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-03-11
Schon bel den Azteken
s.. frank man Schoko|ade

Sanae lit bic G9ofoIabe in Gu=
ropa uberbalIpt nod ni9t befannt
bon benz 3eitpunft aber, ba Gortea
1920 benz 9aiier &arl Dem Tiinf=
ten bon Der &afaobobne unb ibrer
Serfuenbung il, Merifo berihtete.
bis sur 8ereitung oes bunflen, ill
BEN 8etrGnfs uno Der feiten S6p=
folaoentafel lit es trosoem Elm LAM
ger &ea.
Shon bel Dem M,~tefenfaiier
Wontesuma, 10 berihteten oanlals
bic Spanier. ipar bic 3ubereituno
Der Srinfihofolaoe cine Gbnli6e
pie bellte.
Oas GetrGnf. baS bic M,tefen
aus Der aafdobobne bereiteten,
bieB Gbofolattel mir baben bieien
Namen in Gdofolabe umgetpanbelt.
3unGdit tpurbe bic 3ubereitunq
zines @etrdnfs aus ben %ionberbaren
8obnen bes M5tefenreihes elm Mo.
nopol SpdnienS, bas oonn ipGte,
bic StaIiener brdden.
SIM Sabre 1875 lpurbe in paris
bic erite 0ffentli9e GdofoIaben.
tube e%roffnet. unb in Tronfreid
reifte man bic Ghofold6e aIs Be.
ionbers foItbdres Getr1nf. /.
Gin Sod nomers Hrdlin itelltt
bic eriten nit Ghofolabe iibersoae.
men 9ederbiffen fit bic Tafel bes
6erri6ers Der.
8obl iuenige tpiifen, bnb bic Bra'
linen einem 8o9 ibren Namert per.
J 0dnfer un0 linn All elmer aetpiiier
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-03-11
BeIiebter T~ruuungsort

Seioelbere. - Na6 breibunoert.
iabriser l1nterbre6une finben ieet
mieoer Gottesoienite in Der alteu Ra.
peae bes Seioelberger Sdloiies itatt.
Iud Srauut,gen lperben bier tpieoei
porsenommen, mas Dor allem bon
anlerifaniiben Soloaten eemiinidt
mur0e.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-03-11
vieIe in ~tsehechisehen
erfroren

@ien. - Eab elmer MitteiIuns
Ser fatboliihen Neuisfeitsasentu:
vaatbpreB" limo tiir5lib mGbrenO Der
groben aGlte bunoerte BON M6nnerr
unb 5rauen in aonseutrationslaeern
Der Sitehoilo!pafei eriroren.
Inter BEN Spfern ioasn iif oil1)
80 Yrieiter u,b Nrnnen betunben ba.
ben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-03-11

Nun 9ibt es nod Die peri9ie'
benen Shublpeiten, nelfe man bier
beim Shubfauf meiitens NIT ct.
tpGbl,en muB. @ie sic i6nn 9emerft
baben, baben piele Mmerifaner piel
i9mGlere iSiiBe als mir. Sic 8eiten
perben burh 8uditaben ongegebe1.
Son q (ihmaI) biz 6 (meit).
S6ubmeiten (Sboe tpibtbs)
Mn,erifa q g 6 8 6 @G
europa @ / 9 3 1 8
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-08
Search Is On For
Discarded Files
OF Canada Govt

ALBANY, NY. 1.-TWO mem-
bers of the state historians staff
planned to fly to Mont ROLAND.
Que, today to comb through 1900
pounds of waste paper.
They'll search for thousands of
state historical documents hauled
off by mistake last October by a
waste collector hired to remove
files discarded by the State De-
partment of Audit and Control.
They've been traced to a paper
mill in Mont ROLAND.
DR.. Albert Corey, state historian.
said the papers included a 1875
treaty with the Cayuga Indians,
fiscal papers of governors from
1915 to 1880 and early railroad con-
tracts. He said he feared many had
already been destroyed in the
paper reconversion process.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-08
Ty Gets Offer Instead OF w

SAIGON, Wet Nam R-Premier
Ngo Dinh Diem today offered the
top post in South Wet Mans army,
chief of the general staff, to his
personal choice for the job, newly
promoted Brig. Gen. lie Van Ty.
The Premier asked the other
leading candidate for the job, Gen.
Nguyen Van Wy, to become inspec-
tor general of the 200, ,0OO-man
Vietnamese force.
The United States and France
were known to have supported Wy
for the top job as a younger, more
energetic commander than Ty. Wy
also was for a long time an aide
to ex-Emperor Bao Dai, Wet Nam
chief of state.
Diem objected to Wy, however,
because he is a French citizen.
The Premier contended this would
stir criticism among anti-Commu-
mist nationalists and also provide
new target for propaganda from
the Communicated Vietminh.
Ty said he would reply to the
Premier's offer within three days.
The new chief of staff will sue
ceed Gen. Nguyen Van Hinh, who
was fired by Bao Dai two weeks
ago after his defiance of the Pre-
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-08
'AlliesExpect
Russian Bar
.ToUN Debate
BY TOM HocE

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. u
The 16 Korean War Allies looked
for Russia to throw up procedural
roadblocks today in an effort 70
delay U. N. Assembly debate on
Red China's jailing of IL U. S.
fliers as spies.
Most diplomats felt, however
such Soviet tactics could not hold
up action for more than a day
on the Allies demand that the U.N.
denounce the Chinese action as a
violation of the Korean armistice
and seek the release of the men.
U.N. observers said Russia could
delay things while by:
l. Arguing the Assembly has no
right to handle the case on grounds
that it dealt with espionage rather
than prisoners of war.
2. Demanding that the case be
allocated first to the 60-nation Po-
litical Committee instead of going
direct to the Assembly as recon-
mended by the Steering Commit
tee.
8. Insisting that Red China be
invited here to give her side in
the debate.
The Assembly must decide on
all such points before turning to
discussion of the Allied resolution,
which calls on Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjold to work for
release of the IL airmen and report
back to the Assembly by Dec. 81.
Hammarskjold is expected to
approach the Chinese through
some neutral state.
India is understood to have In
dicated her willingness to act as
go-between.
us. sources said they anticipat-
ed no opposition to the resolution
except from the five-nation Soviet
bloc and a few Asian states who
feel the case should first be placed
in the hands Of the Korean Mill
tary Armistice Commission. The
United States hopes for big vote
of approval that might influence
Red China to free the prisoners.
us. Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge
Jr. yesterday gave Hammarskjold
a letter naming four other Ameri-
can airmen that Red Chinese rep
resentatives to the Geneva confer
ence admittd were being held by
Peiping. Lodge charged that their
detention constituted an additional
violation of the Korean armistice.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-08
Indictment Made

TAMPA B-A first degree mur-
der indictment yesterday against
William j. Morgan, 40, charged
ne killed Marshall E. Hancock.
81, during a robbery a few weeks
after Hancock had befriended him
by taking him into Hancock's
home.
Hancock's body was not discoy-
cred until Morgan was arrested
IN Jacksonville with Hancock's car
IN his possession. In the car were
Sl47OO In government bonds made
out In Hancock's name.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-08
WeirdSounds
Icebreaker

PALO ALTO, Calf. IA listen
ing station aboard the Navy ice
breaker Atka. now en- route to the
Antarctic seas, is tuned in on weird
musical noises, believed to be
caused by lightning discharges and
called messages from outer
space" by a Stanford professor.
DR.. Robert Helliwell, associate
professor of electrical engineering,
describes the phenomena as
weird, strange and unbelievable
as flying saucers."
The sounds, known as .whist-
lers," have a musical quality. are
picked up from outer space on re-
-ceiving sets, and from all known
characteristics, are produced by
lightning discharges.
The Atka's listening station. DR..
Helliwell said in an interview with
the Palo Alto Times, was set up
by Stanford in cooperation with
us. government engineers as part
of a far-ranging project to study
the mysterious sounds.
The research, under auspices of
the Air Force Cambridge Research
Center at the Stanford radio pro-
pagation laboratory, may make
outer space regions, far beyond
limits of the known ionosphere, ac-
cessible to radio study for the first
time in scientific history, the sci
enlist said.
British scientists have also shown
an interest, and Helliwell said re-
ceiving stations may be established
in Bermuda and the, Falkland is
lands.
All this research is expected to
test a theory, developed by L.R.O.
Storey at Cambridge University in
England, that the whistlers, dis
patched into the ionosphere from
one Of the earth's hemispheres, are
detected back to the other one by
masses in outer spaces.
DR.. Helliwell discounted the DOS
sibility that the sounds originate
on another planet.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-08
His Luck Just
Out
Long Enough

LEvAN, Utah R-Georpe Flovd
Hanna of Provo hit a slick spot
on the road Tuesday, as he drove
along us. Highway 81.
His car Tipped completely over
and landed on its wheels. Inspect
ing the damage, Hanna, 80, count
ed himself lucky. ALI he could find
was a broken radiator hose.
So Hanna pulled the car off the
road and hiked the mile-and-a-half
into Levan for a new hose.
While he was gone, 57-year-old
r. M. Alfred of Utah's Emery
County hit the same slick spot and
smashed into Hanna's parked car.
When Hanna returned with his
new radiator hose, he learned it
would take a little more to make
his car run again.
Highway Trooper E. c. Sher-
wood estimated it would take
about $500 more.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-08
Radio Hams Ready
For Disaster Work
N ihe event Of disaster, knock

IN me event OF disaster, knock
ing out other means of commune
cations, the local emergency corps
of the Amateur Radio Relay Lea
que, a nationwide net work of anna
teur radio stations, will soon be
prepared to take over the task Of
maintaining communications.
The league has appointed Joe
Crusoe, local insurance man, as
coordinator for Monroe County.
Crusoe said that in the event Of
disaster, all amateur radio sta
tions in the county would be under
his control and he would designate
stations which would operate DUR
ing the emergency and assign ca
pable operators to man them.
He stressed that unless an en-
ergency is declared he has no con-
troll over the "ham" stations. II
is only when the Federal Communi-
cations Commission, through the
Amateur Radio League declares al
emergency, that the coordinator
takes over.
The emergency corps and the
Key West Amateur Radio club will
set up disaster net in Key Wes.
comprising the IS to 50 stations in
the city.
Crusoe also said there are at
least three stations on the Keys.
Crusoe, who s'has been in the
radio game since after World War
j" and was commercial opera
tor for 22 years with the p and o
Steamship Company, said "We're
starting from scratch but when
the net is set up well have test
drills using stationary and mobile
equipment with a master control
station" {"
wen work with the Civil De-
fense, the law enforcement agen-
cies, government and the Red Cross
In an emergency, any of these
agencies may use our equipment"
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-08
Vigorous Work
Called For By
New TopDelno

4 SOUTH BEND, Ind. R R- The
Democratic party has "many men
who are presidential timber" and
Adlai Stevenson must seek the
1856 presidential nomination "vig-
|orously" if he wants it, says Paul
Butler, the party's new national
chairman.
Butler. also told a television pam
el Aof South Bend newsmen last
night that ''he (Stevenson) and
other candidates must, let the par
ty and the nation know their in
tentions by the latter part of
1856"
The South Bend lawyer, pressed
by the newsmen to name possible
candidates, mentioned Sen. Estes
Kefauver of T1<nessee, Sen. Rich
ard Russell of Georgia, Gov. Frank
Lausche of Ohio, Gov. G. Mennen
Williams of Michigan, Gov.-elect
George M. Leader of Pennsylvania
and Gov.-elect Averell Hartman
of New York.
"All / know is what / read in
the papers and most papers con-
slider him (Stevenson) the leader
right now" Butler said. "But the
Democratic party is fortunate in
having many men who are presi-
Dental timber for 1856"
Il have no reason to think that
Stevenson will or will not seek the
However, he won't OBJ
tain it the same way he did in
so. There will be no draft. If Ste
venson seeks the nomination, he
must seek it vigorously"
The tenor of the new chairman's
remarks apparently were intended
to establish himself as an inde-
pendent factor lin the party. al
though he was generally believed
to be pro-Stevenson in party af-
fairs.
On the subject of the situation in
the South, he said: 81 am hopeful
that factionalism with the Demo-
cratic party is over and I will
work to that end"
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-08
PRESIDENT SEES
Continued from Page One,

tCOntlnued from Page One)
"atoms for peace" international
arrangement.
Eisenhower said that at his re.
quest Secretary of State Dulles will
give out later record of the
things done under that proposal.
While they are below expectations.
the President added, they. con-
stitute a considerable accomplish
ment.
Administration program-On
Monday, Eisenhower will meet
with Republican congressional
leaders to discuss the administra-
tons 1855 program and the neces-
sary changes brought about by ex-
periences this year. The President
did not elaborate on the word, sex
periences." In the elections last
month, the Democrats won control
of Congress.
Eisenhower will meet Tuesday
with leaders of both parties-chair-
man and ranking Democrats on
Foreign Relations, Armed Ser
vices, and Appropriations Commit
teesto go over such things as
foreign aid, foreign policy and ma
tional security.
Economic aid-The question of
a new economic aid program for
Asia has not developed far enugh
to be presented to Eisenhower, but
ne said that of course some pro-
gram on foreign economic aid is
glng to be presented to Congress.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-08
Red Soldiers Are
Nabbed On Island

TAIPEH, Formosa @-Chinese
Nationalist commands caught IA
Communist soldiers asleep during
a predawn raid yesterday on a
small island and brought all back
as prisoners, the Defense Ministry
said today.
The commands raided Tapo,
roughly three miles northeast of
close to the Red China coast oppo-
site Formosa.
The raid shows that the Com
munlst shelling Of Quemoy has not
lntimidated us and we are always
ready to hit back" the spokesman
said.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-08
Divorce For Jane

SANTA MONICA, Calf. R-Ac-
tress Jane Wyman, 40, has di-
yorced her third husband, band
leader-composer Fred Karger.
They were married Nov. / 1852,
and separated last Nov. Z. Miss
Wyman was granted an interlocu-
tory divorce yesterday on her
charge of mental cruelty. She said
Karger threw furniture and cloth
ing when angry.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-08

mier had paraIyzed the govern
ment for two months.
Since Hinh's dismissal, Wy has
been acting chief of staff. Ty, a
colonel until Diem promoted him
recently, has commanded the 1st
Military Region, which includes
all of South Wet Nam.