davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-11

which il was called - the move
to eensure Sen. Mccarthy (R-Wisl.
The new eight-nation treaty pro-
vides for consultations among the
United States, the Philippines, PAX
istan. Thailand, Australia, New
Zealand, Britain and France in the
event Of Red attack in Southeast
Asia. 1t also provides for consulta-
ton on internal suhversion.
Mansfield was a member of the
u. S. delegation which wrote the
treaty in Manila last summer. In
an interview today he described il
as 1.-The second-best step" toward
collective security in the Pacific
area. The chest" he said, would
be pact including also India, Bur-
ma and Indonesia.
Wiley told a newsman that the
Senate should hold off ratifying the
new German settlement until at
least France and Germany have
done so, an opinion Mansfield
shares.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-11
Adenauer Nav
Give Up Foreign
Minister Post

BONN, Germany R-Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer may give up one
of his jobs-that Of foreign minis.
ter.
Western diplomats understand
Adenauer plans to appoint Helm.
rich Won Brentano as foreign
minister if the Paris agreements
to free and rearm West Germany
are ratified.
Brentano. 50, and bachelor has
been floor leader Of the Christian
Democrat party in the BundeStag
(lower house Of Parliament) for
four years.
He was first mentioned for the
Foreign Ministry after his party
won q whoppngi election victory in
September 1853, but Adenauer de-
cided to continue to direct foreign
affairs until he had attained his
main foreign policy goals,
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-11
US. ToHaye
Atom Setup
BY A. !. eoLpsERc

UNITED NATIONS, NY. IN -
The us. Senate will have the final
say on how far the United States
can 60 in settling up an information.
al atomic energy agency. expo.
nents of the plan stress.
The final form of the agency.
widely discussed here since Presi.
dent Eisenhower proposed it in De-
cember 1858, has not been deci-
ded. But Henry Cabot Lodge Jr.,
chef US. delegate, says the Uni.
ted States is sticking pretty close
to an outline it made last March
in a secret note to he Russians. II
is the line the United States is
following in negotiating bilateral
treaties with seven countries on
setting up the agency.
Lodge and other US. spokesmen,
In discussing the proposed agency
with newsmen, emphasize that il
would be set up on a treaty basis.
Each treaty would have to be ap-
proved by the Senate.
Site for the agency has not been
decided, although delegates expect
1t to be in the United States or Can
ada. That is another of the things
with its fellow partners - Britain,
Australia, Belgium, Canada, South
Africa, France and Portugal.
Here is the gist of the first us.
outline:
All states signing agreements
would be members Of the agency,
with a board Of governors exer-
cising the highest executive au-
thority. This board would be based
on geographic distribution, mem
bership and Importance of the gov
ernment's contribution.
The executive board would ap-
point q general manager who in
turn would organize a staff.
Supporters of the plan say the
agency, after it gets going. should
be linked with the U.N. like one
of its dozen specialized agencies.
The agency would act as q clear
ing house in handling requests for
laboratory material, medical ra.
dioactive substances, industrial iso.
topes. information about nuclear
developments and, ultim ately, pow
er reactors.
All the associated countries
would be expected to transmit nu.
clear information to each other
within the bounds Of security class.
ifications.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-11
$4,000 New Americans Will
Take Oath In Today's Rites
BY RAY KoHN

NEW YORK R-Call il imagina-
ton, but the Statue Of Liberty to
day has her chin raised a proud
notch and her torch held even
higher as she listens to the oath CT
allegiance fervently voiced by 50,-
600 new citizens Of te United
States.
It's our first Veterans Dsy-for-
merly Armistice Day and our
first holding of mass naturalization
ceremonies, from coast to coast
OF the "48" and across the Pacific
to Hawaii and Guam.
These $4,000 are men and women
from many countries. Most are
Displaced Persons. /.
They include a Catholic priest
who narrowly escaped execution
by the Nazis, a Rabbi who fled
from invading Russian and Ger
man armies, a Russian seized by
the NaziS and thrown into q con-
centration camp in Poland.
Imagine how Miss Liberty"
must look TO them, with what
warmth they recall the phrase
craven on her statue" Give me
your tired. your poor, your hud.
died masses yearning TO breathe
free"
Some 1900 new citizens take
"the oath" in New York City alone.
Their swearing-in occurs in typi-
caly American surroundings 49,
baseballs Ebbets Field in Brook
lyn and the Polo Grounds in Upper
Manhattan.
Atty. Gen. Herbert Brownell
speaks at both places.
Is it only the eager, the ambi-
tious, the young who want US.
citizenship?
Take the case OF Aron Rimsky.
He was born In Odessa, Russia,
u years ago. The first 43 years
OF his life he resided in his native
land. Then came the Russian rev.
olution.
The mass naturalization cere.
monies, originated by the Immi.
grafton Service to dramatic the
importance of citizenship, cuts
patches of red tape to clear up
the huge backlog Of persons who
have been waiting to be natural
lied.
Among other cities holding mass
citizenship programs are Balti-
more; Buffalo, NY; Boston, Phil
adelphia. Newark, Paterson and
Haekensack in New Jersey; Mi.
ami, Detroit, Chicago, Seattle, San
Francisco, Los Angeles, Ell Paso
San Antonio Portland Maine, and
Honolulu.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-11
|Darning Needle
Kills Calf.
Cabinet Maker

LOS ANGELES B - A 3S.year.
old cabinet maker is dead from
darning needle in the heart. How
it got there is q. mystery the coro-
ner's surgeon calls it lone of the
most unusual cases / have seen in
thousands of autopsies."
Peter Pivaroff died yesterday in
hospital, several hours after X
rays showed a 5-8-inch needle
had penetrated his heart between
the fourth and fifth ribs.
DR.. Frederick d. Newbarr, chief
autopsy surgeon for Los Angeles
County, said he found another
puncture, undoubtedly by the
same instrument" between the
seventh and eighth ribs.
Police said Pivaroff's wife told
them her husband had been drink
ing heavily for the last two weeks.
She said he denied to her that he
had engaged in a fight and that
he died thinking ne was the victim
of a heart attack.
Police Detective 1t. Fred Laugh.
lin has ordered a microscopic ex-
animation of the needles eye. He
said he wanted to determine if the
eye had been held by pliers or
some other instrument used to stab
the needle into Pivaroff's chest.
Mrs. Pivaroff's 10y e a r-old
daughter Diana identified the darn
ing needle as one she had Dor.
rowed to sew a Halloween costume.
The girl said it had since disap.
peared.
1t. Laughlin said that investiga-
ton so far has produced no evi.
dence Of responsibility of any per.
son" for PivaroffS wound. He said
he believes the wounds may have
been self-inflicted.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-11
Guatemala Nav
Seek Corn Import

GUATEMALA R-Corn is the
staff Of life in Guaemala. with the
average adult using about two
pounds 4 day. Jus; now it's m
short supply. due to floods and
storms in October.
While the government is eneour
aging the replanting Of damaged
fields, il may be necessary to i'm
port corn from the United States
One import program ALREADY
under way is in purebred cows. To
build up herds here, cattlemen
have imported l.432 head from the
United States in the last two
months.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-11

chairman Of the committee, and
Senators Erwin (D-NCl and Wat
kins. All three have denied il.
Asserting that II was inherent in
the resolution creating the Watkins
senators from both sides of the
aisle be appointed" he said,
again, | say I do not blame Ed
johnson for not being impartial.
| know he has good reasons in his
mind for the loathing he
expressed"
Mccarthy said the committee
censure resolution was clearly in
error in saying that he had re-
leased copy of Zwicker's closed
door testimony without authority
to do so. He produced q telegram
he said was sent to all members
of the subcommittee telling of his
plan to release the testimony un-
less they objected.
He said the committee, had pro-
posed IN its report can unheard-of
rule" which would say that no SEN
ator has the fright to impugn the
motives Of individual senator's re-
sponsible for official action. nor
to reflect upon their personal
character from what official action
they took. F"
he said he wants to know If
the committee discussed whether
such fantastic rule" would ap-
ply to criticisms made of him by
Senators FLANDERS (R-Vt, Full
bright DARK and Morse lind
orel "and why they (the commit
tee membersl were applying one
rule to the other s5 senators and
another rule TO me-"
I The three he named lodged the
original accusations against him.
Il freely agree that any senator
should have complete freedom 10
criticize me if. as and when he
pleaseS. Mccarthy said. so far
as | am concerned, let me say that
u the Senate adopts this rule-and
hope il does not-I shall think Of
my oath Of office rs containing
powers and importance far above
this rule
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-11
Sen. Kennedy
Is Better Now

HYANNISP0RT, Mass. R-Je.
seph P. Kennedy. former amhas-
sador to Britain says that con-
rary TO disturbing rumorS" his
son. Sen. John F. Kennedy Cd
Mass. is doing well after a re.
cent operation.
He said ''unfounded" rumors i'm.
ply that his sons condition is such
that he win be unable to resume
his seat in the Senate. Such re-
ports are not in accordance with
the facts"
The Hospital for Special Sur.
gerry. New York, where Kennedy
underwent surgery for a spinal
condition. described his condition
as very satisfactory"
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-11
Young Harry Truman
Follows The Pattern

BINGHAMToN, NY. R,-Harry
Truman, 2l, is off on the right
foot towards following the footsteps
of his namesake, former President
Harry Truman.
Binghamton's Truman Is in the
Far East-with the 9s9th Armored
Field Artillery Battalion.
Former President Truman
served in the field artillery in
France during World War l.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-11
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
EXITS WEEPING

GOLDEN, Colo. IRA tear ga:
bomb in the pocket of Dist. Atty
George G. Priest exploded in Dis
trict Court. Priest had carried the
bomb during an investigation and
accidentally touched the discharg
ing mechanism.
Priest was the only one to gel
enough of the gas to have to leave
the room.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-11

Attempts TO grow sugar beets In
Massachusetts, and New York in
lSS0 were q failure.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Rabbi Gordon Speaks
ToSerye-AC Committee

Rabbi Morris Gordon, for
merly q. s. Jewish Chaplain
overseas. will be the guest speak
err at a "kick-off' luncheon Of
the washington Women's "serve-
A" Committee. National Jewish
Welfare Board tomorrow at 1915
pm. at the Jewish Welfare
Building, 1857 Massachusetts,
avenue NV. Mrs. Emma Haas,
chairman Of the Served" Conn
mittee. has invited the presidents
and representatives Of all jew
ish women's organizations in
the Washington area to attend.
The "Serve-A" Committee,
presently comprised of fourteen
representative Jewish women'S
organizations, is urging wider
participation in the volunteer
work with servicemen and wonl-
en- and hospitalized veterans.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Directors of Club
Federation Meet

The Board Of Directors Of the
Maryland Federation of Wom-
ems Club will hold its meeting
in the Hotel Emerson in Balti-
more on Tuesday. Mrs. Thomas
w. Fleming of st. Michaels, Md,
president, will preside.
Speakers will be Mrs. j.
Howard Judge of Midland, Tex,
chairman of Safety Division of
the General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, and Mr.. Donald Buck
Of Arlington. safety director OF
the Army Transportation Corps
Mrs. Jesse T. Price Of Bethesda,
chairman of the Public Affairs
Department of the Maryland
Federation, will introduce them
Evening star., 1954-09-19

Eyegloss Glon1our
clip-on jeweled top pieces for
your eyeglasses. In engraved
metal or set with rhinestones,
pearls or birthstones, these can
glamorize sun or everyday
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Back to LeesburQ

Miss Christine c. Wildman will
be returning at end of the week
from a stay of 10 days with
friends in Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

Leather and Fur
A fur-trimmed leather coat
for daytime town wear. A full
length straight pink kidsKin
coat. with q set-in belt at the
hipline, has q deep. beaver cole
lar-dyed pink to match.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
MuIdoon-Curtis
Ceremony Held

Miss Caroline Curtis, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Charles Alexander
Curtis Of Rockridge in Falls
Church. and the late Mr.. Curtis,
became the bride on September
18 Of Mr.. Joseph Arthur Null
doom. jr., son of DR.. and Mrs.
Joseph A. Muldoon.
The, Rev. Frank j. Hendrick
performed the ceremony. which
was followed by reception.
Mrs. Muldoon is a graduate
OF Holy Trinity and attended
George Washington University.
Mr.. Muldoon Is attending
Georgetown University Law
School.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-19
UNITED
NOTES
BY James Il. Lawson

accredited UN Correspondent
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (Glo-
baD-AFRICA. The UN Trustee
ship Council passed the first week
of it's thirteenth session reviewing
British and French administrations
of the Cameroons, UN trust ter
ritories in West Africa. The re-
view followed traditional lines:
The United States and a majority
of the Council appeared favorably
disposed toward the administration
India and other Asian-African bloc
members were skeptical, and Rus
sian didn't like much of anything.
PALESTINE-Israel sought to
have the Security Council invoke
sanctions against Egypt because
of the latter's allegedly illegal in
reference with shipping through
the Suez Canal. UN observers
considered such action unlikely but
the council will resume discussion
of the matter next week. The
Council has before it an Israel
complaint that Egyptian authori-
ties have been holding up, and in
some cases confiscating cargoes
destined for Israeli ports and that
this is a violation of the armistice
agreement between the two coun-
tries.
JAMAICA-Hon, N. w. Manley.
@. c., Barrister at Law and leader
Of the Opposition Party in Jamaica,
B. w. l., will visit the United States
arriving February 26th. During
his stay in this country, he will
visit Chicago, Detroit, Boston.
Washington, D. c., New York City,
and other large cities in the inter-
est of his Party. During his stay
in New York, number of func-
tions will be held in his honor,
sponsored by the Jamaica Pro-
gressive League, whose office is
at 2286 Seventh Avenue. New York
30, N. Y.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-19
GET TING
ALONG
BY LAUREEN WHITE

NEW YORK, (GlobaD = Some
time ago, the vice-president of a
large corporation in downtown
New York read an article in this
space dealing with Stalin's credit
rating. After reading the account,
he commented that the informa-
ton was new to him and that he
had thought that the topics in
these releases were of purely
social nature.
Now, of course, anyone who is
interested in getting along" him.
self and is interested in seeing his
fellow man get along, will want to
see progress made in all phases of
life. One can't completely separate
the social. economic and political
aspects of life. They are inter-re-
lated. And so, we try to comment
on things we hear during our
daily routine. Recently we picked
up two interesting items which we
feel may indicate a turn in the
economic road.
New York City is the amusement
capital of the world Yet, only one
theatre-Radio City--has a stage
show OF course, the Apollo in Har-
lem still has name bands and a
show, but it is not conducted on
the scale it once was. One half of
the night clubs are for sale in New
York City, according to a friend
of mine who helps finance bars
and night clubs.
Another friend who spent $4,000
for a launderette four years AGO
says that people don't have as
much money to spend as they for
merly had. Many people are simply
washing their own clothes. He
strongly urges against unnecessary
buying because, as he puts it, 81
remember when" The garment in
dustry in New York is slower than
1t has been in years, and MANY
workers have been laid off.
We do not pass these things on
to spread gloom we've had
Arizona sun., 1954-02-19
Draws Crowd

The Phoenix Home Show broke
all attendance records this year
when approximately 10000 per-
sons passed through the gates be-
fore they closed last week.
Mr.. II. Britton Burns. executive
secretary of the abba, said that
one of the things which made the
show such a success was the care
exhibitors put into their displays.
This is the sort of thing which
we will encourage for 1855, begin
ming right now" Mr.. Burn OBJ
served.
Mr.. Sneed Parker, executive sec
retary of the ABC, agreed with him
The day Of the hurriedly con-
ceived exhibit is gone. The exhibits
which drew the greatest attention
were those which were carefully
planned" he said.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-19
February 10, 1854

Well, Folks
Brotherhood Week! How many
of us really realized that this
week has been designated as
Brotherhood Week? If you plan
to observe it, let's get started.
Maybe it could become a habit
with us. One that we could really
observe every week throughout
the year. That 1 would like!
Beer weather coming up fast.
We are Freddy" for it. Our
Drive I'm Service is natural -
Remember! Service To Your Car
is our method. Ali that you need
to do is drive up to our window.
Name your brand. We have 'em.
That of course doesn't apply to
beer alone. We have a very COM
plete beverage store.
We are just waiting for you to
come around.
As always,
Annie Mae, Beulah
June and freddy"
Arizona sun., 1954-02-19
Solve A
Crime

trail until you arrive at the scene
of the tragedy. Here, on one side
of the trail, you find the grief
stricken young man, Ben Stanton,
crouched beside the dead body of
his hunting companion, Dick NAL
| 10y.
81 rushed back here after /
phOned YOU, just to make sure" he
exclaims. "But he was really dead.
1 just can't figure who would have
wanted to kill Dickw
Suppose you tell me the whole
story you suggest, as you look
down at Malloy'S outstretched body
and his bandaged head.
@"Dick left the lodge along this
afternoon to do some hunting"
Stanton explains. Il had. decided to
take a little nap. | hadn't yet fall
en- asleep when, about ten minutes
later, l heard a shot and a
scream. I ran down this path and
found him lying here bleeding
terribly from a wound in his head
You hurry along the woodland
I ran back to the lodge for our
first-aid kit, and then tried to ban
dage him as best / could-but he
died before l finished Then l re-
turned to the lodge to phone you"
After looking the surrounding
ground over, you say, 'IOOks as
though he were killed from am
bush. No other footprints around
except these in the path. Four sets
of prints are yours, and the re-
naming set is AIallOy's."
You walk into and examine the
nearby undenorush and find some
evidence of the killer Here's
where he must have stood. Some
broken twigs on this branch and
powder marks on the leavesw
But why?" eXclaims tSanton
"Why should anyone have wanted
to kill Dick?"
"Thats just what 1 want to ask
with me on suspicion of murder!"
Why do you suspect Ben Stan
ton?
SOLUTION
aAHV pInOqs s!qL 'Sup!B.M mq
punOJ nOE SLa4M ipOq sIn Ol N0Hq
fUpuJ pug 'n0& 0IIOVd o. 9SpOI
oql Ol uaq1 'pesq s.fOnBIV sSBpuHq
OF EpOq 0ul o. >loHq 'l!H p!B-lSI!J
oul IOJ 9SpOI oVl o. NoBq u9Vl
'fpOq am Ol d!Il 9pHtI an '@Oqs
sHM EOHHIV uaqM 9SpOI 9ql 9H SB.M
oV 'HIOls STU o. Su!pIOooV -'HpOq
s.SOIIBN pIfH 9SpOI 9ql u9a4M1
-aq qlBd 9ql no SluI!LdlOOJ s.uOl
-uBlS 10 slos InOJ fIuO punOJ nOX
Arizona sun., 1954-02-19

enough of that these past few
months. We mention them in this
space because we think it is inn
portant for our readers to know
what we hear people say from
time to time. Whether rumors of a
slump are well-fOunded or not, the
fact that such talk goes the
rounds, is important from a stand
point Of morale.
And SO, without the interpreta-
ton of any expert in the field, we
can report that the "man in the
street" is wary, despite the efforts
OF the present administration to
offset depression rumors. Our off
the-record reaction would be: "Oh
ye of little faith!"
Arizona sun., 1954-02-19
PoIon Receives
Life Sentence

Andrew Donald Polan, 80, was
sentenced to life imprisonment
February 9, in the Superior Court,
for the Staying of Herbert Weight
Sr., department store tailor.
Weight was shot to death with a
revolver after .Polan found him
seated in parked car on w. Madi-
don st. with Mrs. Entsninger-Po-
Ian, POlan's commonlaw wife.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-19

The 1858 pig crop totaled S2.1
million head, a decrease of 10 per
cent from 1852.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-29

such places. Wherever possible, re-
pair double walled buildings and
faulty concrete floors. Rat-proof
grain storage with sheet metal and
hardware cloth.
Poisoning or gassing to kill rats
is a special tool used to gain tenn
porary coldrol and to supplement
recommended rat-proofing. Davis
advises.
over the past 30 years we have
been doing a better job of reduc-
ing rabbit numbers than we have
of rat control, he says. Rabbits
are fewer because food supplies
aand cover areas have been burned,
| plowed, pastured and cut down.
A few simple things like pro-
tecting ditch banks, StfeaJn banks
and woodlots from livestock, leav-
ing brush piles in strategic areas,
and growing rnultiflors rose fen
ces in permanent field borders
would benefit rabbits. Planting
eroded areas not being farmed to
pinetrees and shrubS is another
big help" AZ
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-29

and all the real estate owned by
grantors I'm jefferson Township,
Madison County, Ohio.
Subject however. to the following
easements and reservations, which
are to run with the land. for in
gress and egress. before granted to
Harry w, cliff, as Trustee. his sue
cessors and assigns, which are to be
used jointly by the grantees, their
heirs and assigns, and the said
Trustee, his successors and assigns.
and to be and remain open and un-
obstructed for their joint use;
l. Being a strip of land so feet
wide and 25 feet on each aide Of the
following line; beginning at point
in the south side of Roberts lane
2S25 feet. easterly from the ), =. cor
ner Of its insection with Spring
hill road and at gate; thence $. S5
degrees Is r. $50 feet, more or less,
to a point; thence N. SIS degrees Is
f. 26O feet. more or less. to the
land OF Harry w Cliff as Trustee,
and said Trustee. his successors and
assigns. may so improve any or all
parts of said right Of ways as deem
ed necessary.
2. Being all that part of Roberts
lane situated within said s6,54 acre
tract and an 8.75 acre tract OF land
as described in d. r. 12S, page 267
Of the deed records of Madison
Also conveying to the grantees
herein an easement to run with the
land for ingress and egress, in the
event only OF the construction of a
bridge over Little Darby Creek in
Roberts land. said easement extend
ing from the center of Little Darby
Creek westerly or southwesterly to
the land herein conveyed and being
strip of land Is feet In width
along the northwesterly side OF land
this day being conveyed to Harry
w. cliff, as Trustee. said strip to
remain open and unobstructed for
the joint use of the grantees herein,
their heirs and assigns. and of the
said trustee, his successors and as
igus. and is provided that no fence
shall be constructed on the side of
said % foot strip next to Roberts
lane.
Said Premises Located on the
Roberts Road between the Olmstead
Road and Little Darby Creek.