davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-09
Ike Is Called
Responsible
For His Aides
Demo Leaders Say
President Can't Be
Excluded From Blame

KANSAS CITY M-Two Demo
cratic leaders last night called on
their party to hold President Ell.
senhower responsible for the &C.
tions of his ieutenants and to
speak out on deficiencies" of the
administration.
Averell Hartman, governor /.
elect of New York, told a victory
dinner audience:
"We've got to quit this business
OF excluding President Eisenhow-
er from criticism of the unworthy
campaign tactics that have been
adopted by the Republican party,
and that he has ccndoned.
We've got to stop avoiding hold
ing President Eisenhower respon-
sible for the actions of his lieu
tenants and of the Republican
party"
Air Deficiencies
Paul NJ. Butler of Indiana, who
said he proposed to be fighting
n a tional Democratic chair
man, declared, 1--WE will speak out
plainly and vigorously concerning
the deficiencies of the President
and his party in their capacity to
govern and unite the American
people. This is our duty. It viii
be performed in the best interests
of our country"
Butler said he had admired Ell.
senhower's military leadership cas-
much as any American but it is a
matter of sincere regret to me
that he has seemed unable to bring
the tasks of civil government the
qualities that made him such q
renowned military leader.
"The truth is that our President
has not shown the particular quail
tiles that enabled Harry Truman
to write such a courageous page
in history, not only for himself
as president, but also for the coun-
try he served so Loyalty"
Trumsn's Comment
Former President Truman, in
introducing Hartman at the $50
plate dinner for 600 Democrats,
said he felt the nations welfare
was in better hands when the Dem
ocrats controlled Congress and the
White House.
We've got to recognize that
the Republican administration in
Washington sanctioned and aided
this effort to avoid the issues and
to mislead the voters-and I'm not
talking just about Vice President
Nixon either" Hartman said.
''When President Eisenhower
told the people Of this country that
there would be partisan cold
war in Washington II the Demo
Gratis won control of Congress, he
was saying something that wasn't
true and that be has admitted
wasn't true"
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-09
Umpire Dies

WASHINGTON R - Bill Nc
Gowan, described by Clark Grif-
fifth as ''the greatest baseball UNI
pire I've ever seen," died today
at the age Of IS.
MCGOWAN was victim of a
heart attack, his second in six
days. He had retired earlier this
year after working as an American
League umpire for 80 years and
setting an all-time record for dura-
bility.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-09
Little Strip
OF Land Makes
Trouble
Mazurs Ask Aid
In Keeping Ain.
Strip Cleared

A four-inch strip of ocean
bottom land today is the
basis of an injunction suit
on file in Circuit Court.
Morris and Hilda Mazur, owners
of the Atlantic Shores Motel at $40
South St. are asking Circuit Court
for an injunction barring Max Co
hen from placing fill on a four :
inch strip Of the Mazurs' ocean
bottom land.
The bill Of complaint also asks
that the court enioin Cohen from
threatening, abusing and swearing
at the Mazurs.
The Mazurs recently built a sea-
wall around their ocean bottom
land and filled it. The southwest
seawall, the bill of complaint says,
is four inches inside the Mazur
property line.
Property Line
Cohen's ocean bottom land adj
joins Mazur's. Cohen, says the bill
of complaint, is now filling his land
and in doing so is dumping mari on
the Cohen's four inch strip Of
property.
The Mazurs say the putting of
mari on Mazurs' land is "to the
detriment and hurt" of the Ma
zurs.
The bill of complaint also quotes
Cohen as saying that since the Ma
zurs already have a seawall, Co
hen viii fill up against it and save
Cohen the cost of a seawall on
that side Of his property.
"Hvrfs Business"
The bill of complaint also says:
"That defendants (Cohen's) pub
licly loud and argumentative
threats and assertions are harm
full to plaintiffs (Mazurs) motel
business. !"
The suit asks that Cohen be en-
joined from trespassing on or TAX
ing possession of the. strip of land
and also be required to remove
fill he already has placed there.
The suit further seeks to enioin
Cohen under bond from threaten
ing" abusing and swearing att
the Mazurs and from ''using such
language or actions as would dis
turbs the guests" in the Mazurs'
motel.
Bill Neblett, attorney for the Ma
zurs, asked for hearing at 10 a. m.
tomorrow.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-09
|WintryCales
Slash Europe

LONDON lB = Freezing winds
spread snow, ice and sleet over
much of western Europe today and
threats of new gales sent battered
North Sea shipping scurrying for
shelter.
Torrential rain brought floods TO
parts of Britain, which still was
counting the damage from yester-
days vicious gales. Landslides
closed more than 20 main high
ways.
The weather eased in the Eng.
lish Channel however, and the
liner Queen Elizabeth was able TO
leave Southampton for New York
after high winds had stopped her
sailing yesterday.
Acton, northwest London sub
urb, reported heavy damage from
a small tornado.
Leicestershire, in the English
Midlands, reported its worst floods
in Is years.
Shipping Peril
Gale warnings for the North Sea
and Baltic imperiled shipping stiIl
reeling from two weeks Of almost
continuous heavy weather. Three
lifeboatmen were swept away when
giant wave capsized their vessel
at Scarborough, northeast Eng
land. Off Frances Atlantic coast
the small Dutch coal carrier Ariel
sank in a heavy storm and five
crewmen were lost.
The first snow of the winter
swept over Belgium and Holland,
and was expected to reach Sweden
and Germany today.
Up to three feet of snow bIan-
keted the Swiss and Italian Alps
during the night. Most mountain
roads were blocked.
Dublin, capital Of the Irish Re-
public, suffered its worst storm
in 40 years. Gales and rain left
a trail of broken power cables,
roads. Suburban rail services were
out of action practically all yes
'terday.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-09

shortly.
A delay in start of the
work, the Board said,' was
due to the fact that each
board member was given
the privilege of setting up
a list of 10 projects to be
given priority, hence de-
laying the catwalk construc-
ton.
Plea For Action
Rep. Papy said that he made a
strenuous plea for quick action on
the installation of the catwalks.
saying that his people had been
promised that would start last Nav.
The board gave him assurances
that the project would be given top
priority.
Engineers plans, Papy said, are
nearly completed and $50, 900 has
already been appropriated for the
project.
Rep. Papy set the wheels in mo-
ton for the catwalks last February
when he and two state road de-
partment engineers conducted 4
personal survey of keys bridges to
determine need for the catwalks
planned to eliminate the safety ha-
zard for fishermen.
Area Surveyed
The survey covered the area
south of the site of the Big pine
Key toll gate to the Boca Chica
bridge. Three hundred feet of cat
walks viii be installed on that
bridge, according to the engineers
plans.
The weather bureau has been
consulted for tide data to aid n
the placement of the catwalks.
Surveys we're made at other keys
bridges including Harris Gap Chan
mel, Kemp Channel Viaduct, Lower
Sugar Loaf Key, the Bow Channel
Viaduct near Summerland Key and
others.
The catwalks will be constructed
of steel.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-09
STIFF PUNISHMENT

LONDON M-A bill introduced
into the House of Commons pro-
vides sentences of up to two years
in jail for dangerous driving. II
also would fine jaywaIkers up to
$50 for disobeying i traffic COP.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-09
'SRB ; Assures Rep. Papy
OF Action On Catwalks
Rep. Papy Appears Before
Board In Tallahassee Tues.
BY JIM COBB

state Rep. Bernie c. Papy said today that catwalks
Tor keys bridge fishermen will be installed ON the Over
seas Hgnway In time for the start the winter tourist
season.
Reporting on a meeting of the State Road Roord
before which ne appeared Tuesday in Tallahassee Ren.
Papy said that he that the work would start
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-09
TRADE DOUBLES

TOKYO R-Japan's trade with
Red China this year will exceed
60 million dollars, more than dou-
BILE last years amount but only a
little over l per cent Of Japan's
total foreign trade, the newspaper
Nihon Keizai reported today.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-09
Submarine Activities Caught
By Film Company Cameramen
BY DENIS sNEIcR

Twentieth Century-Fox today continued shooting a
documentary film on submarines
Cameramen caught submarines leaving the docks
this morning. This evening, the subs will be filmed at
sunset they return their piers Dockside operations
Evening star., 1954-09-15

Zebu and the Shorthorn on the
King cattle ranch In Texas, have
shown great promise in subtrop-
ical areas of Australia. The
Santa Gertrudis have only been
recognized as a breed since 1910.
They will be used to build UP a
purebred Santa Gertrudis herd
in Queensland. This herd will be
compared with q Hereford herd
to see which does better under
Australian conditions.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
Night Clubber Lizzi'
Hos Woy With cobbies

A Danish woman frequenter Of
G Copenhagen night clubs. known
as Lizzi. had q way with taxi
drivers.
Whenever she ran short Of
cash she hired q cab for q long
trip and during the ride told the
driver such q piteous tale that
he always ended up by giving her
money. Usually she collected
around SIS. police said. In all
Lizzi relieved 80 good-natured
cabmen Of some $1,10O. In jail.
she bewitched q SD man who
promised to marry her.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
Australia 10 Supply
Famed Cattle Dogs
For U. 5. COWBOYS

SYDNEY, Australia, Sept. Is
(NANA1. - An old fashioned
swap of Australian cattle dogs
for Texas cattle may radically
alter the traditional pattern of
country life In both the United
States and Northern Australia.
"Bluey," as the Australian cat
tie dog is affectionally known.
may become the ''pardner' Of
the American cowboy and his
horse on cattle ranches.
The United States has no cat
tle-working dogs so II. Tancred,
of Bellevue Hill, Sydney, sent a
good working dog and a bitch
pup to Robert j. Kleberg, jr.,
president of the King Ranch,
Kingsyille, Tex
SAVES Manpower.
Mr.. Kleberg became interested
in cattle dogs during his visits
to Australia to arrange the in
PRODUCTION Of King Ranch Santa
Gertrudis cattle to tropical
Queensland.
Like Kelpie dogs with sheep,
cattle dogs are indispensable in
the Australian pastoral industry.
A man and two cattle dogs can
do the work of IL men.
Australian cattlemen say the
best time to see "Bluey" at work
is when the cattle try to. get
away from the drover. AS the
leaders swing away, with the
herd behind, the drover whistles.
Like an arrow, the dog shoots
up at the leaders throat and
forces him to turn so that he
jams the followers. Then the dog
goes for the heels of the cattle,
rapidly turning the herd. He
watches at the weak point till
they are all past him. No human
being could do the work, and a
dozen men on horses might be
no better.
Show Great Promise.
A renowned authority on Aus
tralian dogs. Robert Kaleski. said
Of the cattle dogs: They are
sC$0d'S iocs' iaflnnrI %
Santa Gertrudis cattle, deveI-
oped from a cross between the
Evening star., 1954-09-15
BocheIors Aid Asked

To ease the burden on hard
up parents, children at Reptin,
England. Sunday school a d.
dressed their plea for funds to
bachelors and spinsters only.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
$500 Fans Cheer
Giants on Arrival
At LuGuordiu Field
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-The
world champion Giants came
home in triumph tonight and
$500 loyal fans were waiting at
LaGuardia Airport to give them
q cheering welcome.
The Giants were long-odds
underdogs before the World Sc
ries, but they beat the Indians
in four straight games, cemplet-
ing the sweep with a IA victory
this afternoon at Cleveland.
Leo and his son Chris were
met at the, ramp by his wife.
Laraine Day, who had flown to
New York before the final game
to keep a television commitment.
IT knew we'd win, but I didn't
expect it in four games straight" ."
she chortled joyfully. "Leo never
made q prediction"
A Gordon of police kept the
crowd in check. A 65-year-old
Queens woman cheered so hard
she collapsed and had to be
taken to q hospital.
Four kids ran out on an air
port runway with b banner,
Welcome Home, Champs" fore
ing the control tower to close the
runway until police herded them
OF.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
FeHer Is Not Bitter
Over Failing to Get
Chance at Victory
BY the Asseeiosed Press

CLEVELAND. Oct. Bob
Feller, whose only remaining
baseball ambition is to win q
World Series victory for Cleve-
land. didn't even get a chance
to pitch In the Series that
ended today.
But the one-time fireball hurl-
er, now 35. isn't bitter about his
lack Of opportunity.
I'VE lost the first three games
and this forced Manager AL
Lopez to 60 along with his top
aces all the way" Feller said.
"It was q desperation deal. He
had to go with his aces"
Feller made q grand comeback
this season, winning 13 and
losing only three after q l0-7
record In 1858. But on the basis
Of past performances" he ex-
planned, II just wasn't In line
for q starting assignment today.
"If we had won today. I prob
ably would have started tomor-
row."
Feller and Bob Hooper were
the only men on the nine-man
pitching stah who didn't get
into the Series.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Peter Thomson Wins
British Match Play Golf
Nv the A.soeio,ed prsss

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland,
Oct. 2.-Australian Peter Thom-
son became the first overseas
player to win the 51-year-old
British match play golf cham
pionship today as he defeated
Scotsman Johnny Fallon on the
38th green after q tense seven
hour struggle.
The 25-year-old Aussie also
became the third player to win
both the British Open and the
match play tournament the
same year. The late James
Braid of Scotland did it in 1905
and Fred DAILY, Ireland. in 1947.
Fallon. after trailing all the
way. squared the match at the
34th on the 6.883-yard st. An
drews course. The 41-year-old
Scots putt Tipped the cup on the
seth.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Haney Will Remain
As Pirate MANAGER
For Another Year
By the Associofed Press

PITTSBURGH, Oct. Fired
Haney. manager Of the last-place
Pirates for the past two years,
has q new one-year contract.
General Manager Branch h
Hickey telephoned his Office from
Cleveland this morning to say
Haney has signed a new con-
tract for next season.
Both hickey and Haney were
in Cleveland for the final World
Series game between the Giants
and Indians. There was no COM
ment on their plans for the fu-
ture Of the hapless Pirates.
Haney, 56. took over as Pirate
manager after four successful
years at the helm of the Holly
wood Stars Of the Pacific Coast
League. In Hollywood he won
two pennants and never finished
lower than third place.
Haney has had his share of
trouble here. The Pirates lost
more than 100, games each year
under his management and have
been the source of much crit
icism by sports writer's.
It frequently was rumored
that Haney would not be re-
tanned for another year.
Haney took over a last-place
ball club when he succeeded Bill
Meyer, who resigned because Of
i'll health. Hickey was in the
midst Of attempting to build up
the Pirates with young and
promising players.
Haney broke into major league
baseball as a player in 1922 with
the Tigers. He also played
briefly with the Red Sox, Cubs
and the Cardinals.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Indians Strundinu
OF 81 Included in
New Series Marks
BY the Asseeiaied Press

CLEVELAND, Oct. 2.-Sixteen
World Series records. many Of
them of q minor nature, were
broken and IA tied in the Giants
four-game sweep of the Indians.
The Indians shattered five
standards and the Giants three.
They shared eight marks.
Cleveland's records included
most players left on base in q
four-game series, 81, and most
players used in q four-game set,
"a,
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Giants Maui Lemon
In Sweeping Series
With IA Victory
CONTINUED from Page C-1J

handicapped by an aggravated
leg injury which hampered their
sturdy third baseman. AL Rosen,
but most observers were sur
prised that they didn't put up
more Of q struggle.
Today's contest bore no re-
semblance to the preceding
three, for Dusty Rhodes never
crashed the game. He had fig
ured prominently IN the Giants
first three wins, delivering three
pinch hits to tie a record, but
he didn't receive the opportunity
to break it. Manager Leo Du-
rocher never was pressed into a
situation where Rhodes particu-
lar talent was required. -
The Indians appeared taut as
a kettle drum when the game
started and they soon presented
evidence that their nervousness
would hurt them.
Betrayed by Defense.
After escaping damage in the
first inning, when Don Mueller
singled, Lemon was clipped for
two runs in the second inning
when his defense betrayed him.
Hank Thompson walked and
Monte Irwin slammed a double
to left-center for his first hit of
the Series. Davey Williams lined
to Vic Wertz at first base, but
the overly eager Wertz tried to
catch Irwin off second base and
threw wildly behind Shortstop
Sam Dente into leftfield.
Thompson scampered home
from third base and Irwin shifted
to third on the error. Yves Wes-
trqm lifted an easy fly to right
field, but Wally Westlake, in too
much Of a hurry to get of q
throw to the plate, dropped the
ball and Irwin scored. The official
scorers ruled Irwin would have
scored on the fly anyway and
called it a sacrifice.
Back-to-back singles by Alvin
Dark and Mueller, followed by
Willie Mays bounding double
over Rosen's head, staked the
Giants to q 30 lead in the third.
The bases were jammed with one
out when Thompson was issued
an intentional pass, but Lemon
avoided an immediate blowup
by tanning Irwin and getting
Williams to send a force-play
grounder to Rosen.
Scores Four I'm Fifth.
Then 1t became a rugged and
futile uphill struggle for the
Indians and their manager, Al
Lopez. who poured 18 players
including five pitchers-into the
game. His task became exceed
ingly tougher when the Giants
splurged for four runs in the
fifth inning to grasp a TO margin.
Again Dark and Mueller, who
led the Giants 10-hit assault
with three singles each. slapped
successive singles to put Lemon
in trouble. When Lemon walked
Mays to I'LL the bases. Lopez
summoned the veteran Hal New
houser to the mound.
Newhouser won't volunteer to
tell his grandchildren Of his per-
formance In future years. He
walked Thompson, forcing across
run. and yielded q two-rln
single to Irwin. Ray Narleski
supplanted him and williams
sacrificed Thompson to third
and Irwin to second. WestrumS
fly to Westlake enabled Thomp-
son to score after the catch.
Majeski Provides Hope.
The horde Of Cleveland rooters
were hooting the Indians for
producing only one hit of Iidtlle
Evening star., 1954-10-03

in the first four innings -
Wertz's second-inning double to
right-center. They soon were
given a ray Of hope. though.
when Dente and Jim Hogan
reached base with two down in
the fifth.
Dente was safe when Liddle,
covering first, failed to touch the
base after taking Whitley Lock-
mans toss. Hogan got life when
Williams fumbled his grounder.
The aging Majeski then batted
for Narleski and lined a home
run over the leftf1eld fence to
trim the Giants advantage to
rs.
Wertz, the Baltimore discard
who batted 500 in the Series,
singled to center to start the
bottom Of the seventh. Westlake
famed and Dente lined to Irwin,
but Hogan singled to left. Rudy
Regalado batted for Pitcher Don
Mossi and singled to center,
scoring Wertz and shocking the
fans into realization that Cleve-
land had the winning run at
the plate in the form of Dave
Pope. batting for AL Smith.
Wilhelm Ends Threat.
It also stirred Durocher into
beckoning Wilhelm from the
bullpen. Against that knuckle-
balling righthander, Pope's best
was a meek tap back. to the
pitcher, to the accompaniment
of a mighty groan.
Again in the eighth the In
dians made scoring gestures.
Wilhelm famed the hapless
Avila, but his third strike was
a wild knuckler which sailed
past Catcher Westrum and
Bobby reached first base. Dolby
flied out, but lame-legged Rosen
singled to center, sending Avila
to third.
Now the awakened crowd was
screeching for the big blow from
their series star, Wertz, but
again Durocher moved into &C
tion. This time he brought in
Antonelli. winner of q 81 de-
cision In the second game. It
was q master move, for Wertz
went down swinging and West
lake merely watched q third
strike.
Antonelli Ends It.
There was q Slivver Of hope
when Antonelli walked Dente In
the last half Of the ninth, but
Johnny permitted no nonsense
He disposed Of Hogan on o foul
to Lockman. famed Pinch-hittel
Dave Philley and induced Pinch
hitter Dale Mitchell to hoist q
Series-ending foul to Thompson
That was the signal for the
Giants, both from the bench and
field. to descend on Antonelli
and pound his back. It also was
the signal for the disgruntled
Indians to trudge. heads down
from the field.
The Indians, who obtained only
four hits yesterday, got only six
today, with Wertz supplying two
Of them.
It was the Giants fifth triumph
In IA World Series appearances
and 1t marked the only time
Cleveland lost q series. The In
dians beat the Dodgers in 1920
and the Boston Braves in 1948.
In 81 World Series, there have
been eight that expired in four
games:
Record for Futility.
The Indians set q four-game
record for futility by leaving 81
runners on base. They stranded
only six today. but they were OF
to . running start by leaving 26
on base In their first two games.
The pleasant, sunny atmos-
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Navy Wins Cross Country

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 2 R.-
Navy opened its cross country
season today with q. win over
villanova and Penn State in a
triangular meet. The score was
Navy 38. Villanova 80 and Penn
State 43.
Evening star., 1954-10-03

phere was disturbed twice when
Lopez lodged protests with UNI
pires. In the second inning 1t
appeared that Wertz was nicked
on the right hand by Liddle.
Wertz showed the hand to John
Stevens. plate umpire, who was
not swayed by the demonstration
or by Lopez's argument.
Earlier, Lopez had bickered
when Charley Berry. umpiring at
second base, ruled Westlake
didn't hold Westrum's fly long
enough for a putout. Berry won
that debate.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Opportunities for
DESIGN ENGINEERS

.. with 2 to years experience who would
like to use their skills in q large engineering
and development organization (not mass.
production shop) where ability is recognized
and appreciated. Work will be on the design
of jet, turboprop and piston engines and their
components.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
--AP Wirephoto.
by the Assoesofed Press
NEW YORK GIANTS.


in Of
Strickland in Of
inning Of fourth a.. -. g. ,o.. l., ~. ,..,..
gounded 9th third singled
in o
o
Struck 1 third
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Record for Futility.

The Indians set q four-game
record for futility by leaving 81
runners on base. They stranded
only six today. but they were OF
to . running start by leaving 26
on base In their first two games.
The pleasant, sunny atmos-
Evening star., 1954-10-03
PITCHING SUMMARY.
NEW YORK GIANTS.
COMPOSITE SCORE BY INNINGS.

IN in inning fourth game ~ ~ 500
COMPOSITE SCORE BY INNINGS.
sEEvEE2sb sEE x2RB {E ~ -. 3 g : aG &as
sscn c2 & Park wesESm MuHs
nam 70 icEnd
fn .: Sa s.n % snd Lon s.n %'9sa 3 s S a s @
ssms.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Call Executive 3.5036
Oct. J. 3, 9 iiAM. to SPIN.

!. :. for On appointment with cur visitins
Enaineesins Supervisor. Ask for M. E.M.
Peterson. u ebeve detes ore ineonveniens,
write Mr.. =. K. Gesss st euv Empleymsns
Office.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Opportunities for
JR. PRODUCTION ENGINEERS

=. who would like to build career in
Production Engineering with a world leader.
Recent Mechanical Engineering Graduates
preferred. Extensive on-the-job training in
fundamentals of Manufacturing Engineering
including Sourcing and Planning, Tool
Designing, Methods Development, Machine
Loading, Machine Familiarization, Raw Ma.
,erial Development. Process Planning.