davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

Okeneskl CITY Clerk and second
vice president OF the st Paul Ur-
ban League.
Dinner was served by the Tabea
Guild Of the st Paul Evangelical
and Reformed church
The architect who designed the
beautiful and recently built
church. Milton v. BergHtedt. was
introduced by the Rev Koch.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

Henry Randalra Rating the
Records" IL a regular feature In
these pages ~ IL the most author
htINe disc column printed In any
Twin city newspaper n keeps
music lovers who follow the latest
recordings fully informed ~ Go
the merits Of the new discs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
Tuke United Sfondi
Taks United Stondi
Mississippi Negroes Grid
For Economic Defense As
Answer To White Threats
1000 Meet A. Mound Boyou. Strike White
DISTINCTIONS TO Voting And Schools

From the Memphis (Trnn.) ooMMERCIAI-APPEAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Britain 0kays Sale
OF Thousands Of
~
Items 10 Red China
BY Inc Associossd Prsss

LONDON, June 11.-Britain
has tentatively okayed the sale
to Communist China Of thou
sands of items. including light
machinery. medical supplies and
scientific instruments. All were
described officially as non-Stra.
tegic goods.
The list Of permitted items
was published last night In the
official Board Of Trade Journal.
The announcement emphasized.
however. that the government
retains the final say in the Ii
censing of even these goods for
shipment to the Peiping regime.
Observes U. N. Embargo.
Britain and other allied
countries observe q long-stand-
ing United Nations embargo on
the sale Of strategic goods to
Red China. The Churchill gov
eminent, however. has given its
blessing to efforts of British
businessmen to increase non.
strategic trade.
The list grouped the permitted
items in more than 30 categories.
including manufacturing equip
ment of many kinds. light
vehicles and trucks, rubber goods.
plaSticS and food.
Britain sold about SIT million
worth of goods to Red China last
year. Another $94 million worth
went through the British China
coast colony Of Hong Kong. some
Of it from nom British traders.
Chinese Seek Visas.
The Foreign Office announced
last night that nine Chinese
Communist trade experts have
applied for viSas to visit Britain
soon for private British Chinese
trade talks. A spokesman said
granting of the viSaS was subject
to normal security requirements.
The mission was invited by the
Federation Of British Industries.
the London Chamber Of Com
merce and the China Associa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Strong Foreign Policy Basic Protection Of Freedom Eisenhower Says

rary BASS: q many mDIe q our
people. 1nefe y phi 70 au-
tncliNe z new housing program
20 tnat, every cltizen may aspire
70 2 decent nome N . wnoiesome
neighDorhcod.
We are STRIVING 70 help assure
every WllLng american q prac-
teal opportunity 70 enjoy good
health. 2 good Jon. q good ed
ucation. 9 good nome, a good
country.
secnritv Measures.
~, - = =. h-;.a,, -loo,, .ao;,,
NV - -. = s..as4, LA :. So
~ s.lc uO..e ,ssa... 11sS %S Va ~ 80
1919 ouI .ae s.auSe stns 10
1ulDUse u,luet.leS e nullDe1 "a
speCLaAS gauD n9 .,, De.o1e 1lie So.lI
gIess. 1ney WIN. wien et.acveo'
powerfully increase Tug enct!ve
ness OF the governments enDtt
70 proOect US against suDSerslVe
ACTIVITY.
Several would plug loopholes
through which spies and sabo-
teurs can now slip. One would
let US bar proven subversives
from employment in or admis-
sion to any private facility, If
the facility Is essential to our
defense.
Another bill would take citi-
zenship from those hereafter
convicted of advocating or at
tempting violent overthrow of
our Government. We would also
TIGHTEN the penalty for harbor-
ing fugitive Communist leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

ties for those who suffer the mis-
fortune of chronic illness.
In this same health program
are items for the construction Of
diagnostic centerS, for nursing
homes and for rehabilitation IA
cilities. Another measure pro-
videS for Government reinSur-
ance to enable private and non
profit insurance companies to
give broader prepaid medical
and hospital care, on a volun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

a vast number of American cit
liens, it demands our enthusi-
aStic support.
Congress is considering in
creased social security benefits
and the extension of social Sc
curity protection to more than
10 million additional Americans.
Likewise it has before 1t
strengthened programs to re-
habilitate disabled people and to
develop adequate medical facili-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

kets for farm products, protect
the consumers food supply, and
move food into consumption in
stead of Government storage. It
will gradually dispose of the
gigantic farm SURPRISES and
promises our farmers a higher
and steadier financial return
over the years.
This badly needed, new pro-
gram has a bipartisan origin.
The proposal its, in concept, the
same as the law passed five
years ago by a vast majority of
each of the two parties in Con-
greSs.
Hits Inaction.
And yet-deSpite the vast ac-
emulation of Surpluses in the
hands of the Government-de-
spite the declining markets at
home and abroad and increas-
ing RECOMMENDATION of the indi-
vidual farmer-despite the fact
that only q minority of Ameri-
can farmers are affected by price
supportS-despite the fact that
even among this farmer minority,
many of them are opposed to a
program so obviously unSuited to
the needs of our countrywide
spite all of these painfully evil
dent weaknesses, a vote, de-
scribed to me as tentative,
which was taken two days ago
in a committee of the House OF
Representatives, calls for con-
tinuance of the present fam
program for an additional year.
In my opinion the circumstances
are too critical to permit such q
delay.
Fellow citizens-many have
told me that it would not be
good politics to attempt Solu-
ton of the farm problem during
an election year. The sensible
thing to do, I have been told.
over and over, was to close my
eyes to the damage the pres
ent farm program does to our
farmers and the rest Of our
people-and do this job Of cor
rection next year.
Above Politics.
Now-I want to make this one
point clear!
In this matter I am COM
pletely unmoved by arguments
as to what constitutes good or
winning politics! And I re-
mark that, though I have not
been in this political business
very long, know that what is
right for America is politically
right.
In the proposal to correct the
deficiencies in our farm program.
the Administrations concern is
for all farmers, regardless OF
their politics, and for all Amer
lea.
I earnestly hope that the
House Of Representatives and
the Senate will move promptly
on these proposals, so that
America may have a sound.
stable. and prosperous agricul-
ture.
I hope you will join me in the
determination to see that COM
mon sense, good Judgment and
fact will, from now on. guide
the formulation of American
agricultural policy.
Unemployment and Health.
Aside from taxes and agri-
cultural programs, other projects
occupy legislative attention at
this moment!
Some of them are of great
personal import to our indi-
vidual citizens, and some have
passed one or the other OF the
two Houses of the Congress.
Extension Of the benefits OF
unemployment insurance should
be authorized so that these bene-
hts may be made available to
more than 6 million additional
workers. When the project be-
comes law. it will remove in
equities and inadequacies which
for years have limited the effec-
tivenesS of this form of income
insurance. In simple justice to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

assist the FBI and the Depart
ment Of Justice, our best weapons
against secret Communist pene-
tration. It now awaits congress
.siona1 approval. I know that ali
Of US. too. await that approval.
Asks for Support.
I have talked frankly and
simply about these matters this
evening because I want you to
know why the legislative pro-
gram in Congress win. when
approved. make our country
stronger and help keep our
people prosperous with freedoms
secure.
AS I said earlier. many mem
bers Of the Congress are as deep
ly anxious as you and I for the
passage Of these essential meas
ures. They have worked faith
fully for their enactment, and I
hope that they know of your
support. With our appreciation
to them goes also. I am sure. this
firm assurance from all of us:
That we shall unflaggingly pur-
sue the enactment Of the re-
mainder of this program.
We live today in an age of
ceaseless trouble and danger.
For all of us the challenge is
clear. For all Of us the future
is Swallowed by mushroom clouds
and menanced by Goddess men
addicted to force and violence
and the continuance Of anarchy
among nations.
Future at Stake.
Here, in our time. in our hands,
in our own courage and edurance
and vision, rests the future of
civilization and Of all moral and
spiritual values Of enduring
meaning to mankind.
Part Of our responsibility for
preserving these values will be
discharged through the legisla-
tive structure we propose to enact
this year.
Let us, therefore, not rest until
these laws are passed.
Let us have less political fiS-
sion and more political fusion.
Let us have, in this session Of
the Congress. approval Of a pro-
gram essential to q stronger
America.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16

GRIDIRON GLEANINGS: Curley
Coach Ray Dunn, a bitterly dis
appointed man, said it was Key
Vests single wing that won the
game. 'It took us the entire first
half to get used to it," he said. {.
1--WE earned this one," comment
ed Coach Ed Beckman. One
thing was sure last night - there
were two extremely well-coached
teams on the field. The head
linesman's explanation of why he
missed the Curley offsides on the
extra point try: 81 didn't see It
- l was watching the kicker. i.
Fine conditioning paid off for both
teams. There were few injured de.
spite the fact that they were hit
ting harder than ever before on a
local gridiron. Bill Haney's
shoulder injury may keep him out
of next weeks Constance clash.
Playing his fourth year of football
Haney has been plagued since he
started by his trick" shoulder.
Discounting a lot of bruises, the
Conchs are in good shape. 1t
was a big night for Red Stickney.
,, Reason: It was his birthday, he
got an A in chemistry and his girl
was here from Miami. Key West
linked a four year pact with Mia
mi High School yesterday. They'll
make their first start here next
Nov. S. All of the four games viii
be played in Key West. When
Coach Ed Beckman rushed out on
the field to protest the officials de-
cision on the controversial extra
point, it marked the first time
we've seen Edward so worked up
in three hears here. Mike Gates
has a full head Of steam worked
up when he scored the only touch
down o fthe evening. His momen-
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16
Upsets Seen On Nations
Cridirons Today By AP,


had its 26-victory streak snapped,
q 20, by Kearney Teachers. This
was the longest winning skein in
the country, dating back to 1851.
Other major games today:
SOUTH
The Citadel at Furman, Wander.
bilt at Georgia, Texas Tech at Lou.
isiana State, Virginia Tech at Rich.
mond, VMI at Virginia, Florida
State at North Carolina State. Tu.
lane at Mississippi, Tennessee al
Alabama, Auburn at Georgia Tech,
Kentucky at Florida.
East
George Washington at Penn, Sy-
racuse at Boston u, Colgate al
Dartmouth, Marquette at Holy
Cross, william and Mary at Rut.
gers, Princeton at Brown, Colum.
bia at Harvard, Cornell at Yale,
Boston College at Fordham.
West
Hardin Simmons at Cincinnati
Indiana at Missouri, Michigan al
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16
Ray Robinson
HAS The Urge
BY MURRAY ROSE

NEW YORK R-Sugar Ray Rob-
inson, one of the greatest boxers
of all time, says he has the
urge" to fight again and hopes
to make a comeback.
''It all depends on how I look
in training" said Robinson who
retired % months ago as unde-
feated world middleweight cham
pion.
81 feel good-I don't think
ever felt any BETTER" said Ray at
a press conference at his Harlem
bar and grill Friday. 81 would like
to become the first retired cham,
pion ever to regain title, and
hope to get a shot at middleweight
champion Bobo Olson if my train
ing works out well.
"But if l can't regain the con-
dition that / was once SO proud OF
then I'll give the idea up"
Robinson, who says he is 80 al
though the record books list him
as "a, apparently has forgotten the
statement he. issued when he gave
up his middleweight crown %
months ago.
Il find l can't move in the ring
with the same speed, dispatch and
accuracy said Robinson then.
Nov the coordination isn't there
any more -. l don't want to wait
to have someone tell me I'm
through"
Robinson, whose last fight was
a 14th-round TK0 loss to light
heavyweight champion Joe Maxim
on June Is, 1852, said he would
go to his training camp at Green
wood Lake Monday and take. things
easy for a month before he really
began to train.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16
BY TOM BRADSHAW

PHILADELPHIA R-The Phila-
delphia Athletics franchise today
was in the position of 5-year-
old tree that had been buffeted by
a major league hurricane-totter-
ing before a gale out of Kansas
City but not quite fully uprooted.
Roy Mack, executive vice presi-
dent of the Athletics and stree
surgeon deluxe" in the drama, was
biding the few hours left to make
up his mind whether he was pre-
pared to sell out to Arnold John
son, Chicago financier who wants
to move the franchise to Kansas
City, a move already approved by
a meeting of American League
owners.
Maek's alternative was to pro.
d.lce a financial shot in the arm,
a cure that became more than a
vague possibility yesterday when a
band of 10 "last minute" men
pledged sufficient cash to keep the
club in Philadelphia.
Roy took the pledge under adj
visement and retired to his cham
bers to deliberate over the week
end, with his brother, Earle and
their father, Connie Mack Sr.-the
other major factors in any deal
repeatedly standing by for sudden
action.
All 4, of which left johnson and
Will Harridge, American League
president-among others slightly
bothered and bewildered.
Roy Promised Job
Johnson last night issued a
Statement of position. Johnson
said he was still under the impres.
sion he was on the inside track to
buy the Philadelphia American
League franchise and had the cash
ready whenever Roy Mack made
up his mind. In fact said Johnson,
he had promised Roy five-year
contract for a front-office job with
the transplanted AS at Kansas
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16
Football Results

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Miami 27 Mississippi State 13
Tampa ga Stetson 9
HIGH SCHOOL
Tampa Hillsborough q West Palm
Beach 6
Key West Archbishop Curley o
Jacksonville Landon 26 st. Peters
burg
Chiefland 6 Mayo 0
Bunnell 80 Crescent City 0
Hastings IL st. Augustine Deaf &
Blind 6
Alachua 26 Newberry Is
Camden County 80 Pierson 0
Gainesville 20 Fernandina Beach 10
Jasper AZ Trenton 13
Clay County 18 Macclenny o
Jacksonville Beach Fletcher SO
Jacksonville Bolles 13
High Springs % Lake Butler 27
St. Augustine Ketterlinus Z Jack
Sonville dupont 0
Branford Is Reddick 0
Tampa Plant 40 St. Petersburg
Northeast 0
Fort Meade IS Arcadia 0
Lake Wales IA Wauchula Hardee 12
Mulberry 20 Sebring IL
Live Oak 26 Bradenton Manatee O
Paseo 81 ZephyrhillS Is
Auburndale AZ Frostproof 6
Brooksville 10 Webster Is
Wimauma Il st. Leo O
Crystal River Is Punta Gorda 6
Lyman IL Groveland 6
Barlow IA Plant City 6
Lakeland Is Orlando Boone 13
Winter Haven 2S Haines City 0
Wildwood "a Inverness 7
lddleto1 Is Fort Lauderdale Dill
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16
Philadelphia Athletics Deal Still Up In Air

City, plus share Of stock in the
club, and a job for Roy's son, Con-
ME Mack III.
Harridge wasn't talking beyond
his statement of "a hours earlier
that the league had approved the
sale to Johnson and transfer to
Kansas City. The league, said Har-
ridge was just sitting and waiting.
But admittedly it went little
deeper into the Mack clan than
just Roy's mind. The big hitch
seemed to be the question of
whether Roy could obtain from the
10 Philadelphia businessmen a
promise to match Johnson's five
year plan.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16

Northwestern, Oregon state at Ne
braska.
Southwest
Washington at Baylor, Houston
at Oklahoma A and NJ, Arkansas
at Texas, TCU at Texas A and NJ,
SMU at Rice.
Far West
Idaho at Arizona, College of the
Pacific at Colorado A and NJ, Den
yer at Utah, New Mexico at Wyo-
ming, Utah State at Montana.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16
Sooner WIN
Predicted,
Irish FAVORED
BY Ed coRRIcAN
The Assoeiated Press

The top college football teams
in the country stepped on the fielos
today wondering who would be the
next victim of the strange wave
of reversals that have struck al
season.
Oklahoma, the heir-apparent to
Maryland's mythical national
crown, faced what appeared to be
an easy assignment in Kansas. The
Jayhawks haven't won a game IN
four starts and are not even think
ing in terms of whipping the Soon
ers who have ground out three
straight victories without a defeat.
All they hope to do is make it
interesting.
Notre Dame and Michigan State,
two teams trying to regain lost
prestige, Met in South Bend with
the Irish favored. Notre Dame was
rated the No. 1 team in the ma
ton in the preseason Associated
Press poll, but its one defeat by
Purdue dropped it far down the
list.
The Spartans, too, were regard
ed before the season started as
possible repeat winners of the Big
Ten, but they lost to Iowa and
Wisconsin before defeating Indi-
ana. So the game looms as one
between a couple of fallen giants.
Tragic ovsrtonss
The NCAA's national television
game of the week starting at AIS
pm, EST, over ABC pitted South
ern California against Oregon.
There were tragic overtones to this
game. Two days ago Jack Patera
of Oregon accidentally shot and
killed Ken Sweitzer, standout
guard on last years team, while
hunting deer.
Of all the big boys, UCLA faced
the most perilous chore. The Uc-
lans met Stanford and while they
were favored, STANFORD has a
strong club that would provide an
uncomfortable Afternoon for the
third ranked team in the country.
At any rate, UCLA is not eligible
for ~.e Rose Bowl. having played
there last Jan. 1.
The Big Ten has perhaps the
strongest league this year and 1t
could be that the race will 20
right down to the final Saturday
of the Seaon before being decided.
Wisconsin, Ohio State and Mime
sofa all are unbeaten and united
while Purdue has only a tie against
it and that against Duke a nom
conference foe. Wisconsin played
Purdue today. Ohio State went
against Iowa and Minnesota tack
led Illinois.
Iougn Task FOR Duke
Duke faced a difficult assign
ment against Army, while Navy
journeyed to Pitt. Two Of the East's
unbeatens, Penn State and West
Virginia, met and Maryland, twice
beaten after winning the national
title last wear. entertained North
Carolina.
Last night, Detroit defeated Vii
lanova 20 : 0 with Lee Riley scoring
two touchdowns on long punt re-
turns, Miami, Fla. broke out in the
second period to top Mississippi
State 27 IS and Chattanooga edg-
ed North Texas State 20 19 on the
breakaway tunnings Of Junior Pox-
zini.
And little Perm Nah Too achorc
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16

tum almost carried him into the
bleachers in the end zone. Quar-
terback members who don't attend
Monday nights dinner meeting
viii be missing a good thing. The
movies of last nights tilt will be
shown and fine dinner served.
Reservations for the dinner, slat.
ed for tbs p, m. in the high school
cafeteria, may be had by phoning
Keller Watson at 256Q6
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16
MIAMI POLICE
VISIT IN CUBA

HAVANA IA Miami Beach
delegation headed by police Chief
Romeo Shepard arrived here last
night for a ceremony at the head
quarters of Brig. Gen. Salas Cani-
zares, chief of the Cuban National
Police.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16

lard 7
Clewiston 25 Pompano Beach 7
Tarpon Springs IL Largo 2
Clearwater 34 st. Petersburg Boca
Ceiga IA
Bushnell "a Gulf High 6
Central Catholic 2S Moore Haven II
Vero Beach IL Cocoa 8
Belle Glade IS Stuart s
Venice 6 Okeechobee 0
Coral Gables 80 Fort Lauderdale 13
Pahokee 2S Seacrest 6
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16
Conchs Nip Curley In Bruising Battle, 90
Gates Stars As Key West
Ups Cold Coast Leadership
BY JIM COBB
Citizen Sports Editor

The Key West Conchs racked up their fourth straight
victory OF the season last night in of the most brung
football contests played here in recent years when they
eked out hardfought 60 decision over bunch of tough
Hishmen from Archbishop Curley high school, of Miami
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16

back to kick, and the ball was
snapped, Curley's Jim Enrico was
off-sides by at least three yards.
Everybody in the ballpark saw
it = except the officials.
The kick, naturally, was blocked.
The crowd was stunned when the
officials signalled the players to
line up for the kickoff.
Coach Ed Beckman blew his
stack. The ballplayers blew their
stacks. The fans blew their stacks.
But the officials remained unmov-
ed.
Curley received the kickoff and
two Slays later nearly tied up the
score when Dewhurst went 81
yards down to the Key West IL
yard line. Dewhurst had cut around
left end and broke into the clear,
outdistancing the Conch secondary.
He took off goalward with Key
Vests Gene Favors in hot pursuit.
1t looked like a sure score. But,
for some unexplained reason, he
slowed down and cut to his left on
the Is yard line. marker, allowing
Favors to hit him down.
Curley's Pat Gerrits chose this
time to toss a clip on another
Conch defender and the Knights
were assessed a Is yard penalty
back to the q, a development
which may have cost them score,
since they picked up 10 yards on
their next three plays.
They drove all the way down to
the Conch seven yard line before
Julio Henriquez hit Dewhurst be-
hind the line of scrimmage to give
the Conchs the ball on downs.
The Conchs threatened again in
the third and fourth periods, but
could not muster a real scoring
punch.
In the fourth quarter, as the
clock ran out, Curley took over
when Stickney, although injured,
punted all the way from his own
Is down to the Curley 80.
Johnny DeMerritt racked Dew
hurst, the receiver, with a vicious
tackle on the 4S.
There were just so seconds to 60
in the ballgame.
With Fran Curci throwing, the
Knights started desperate battle
against time. He hit with just one
pass to end Dick Bates on the so
as the Conch defense tightened.
Key West took over on downs
with just IL seconds to 60 and Ca
tes ran the clock out.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16
THE YARDSTIcK

Curley, like every other team the Conchs have left
their schedule, up for the contest and out to
wn They played far better ball than their record had led
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
Census Crews Will
Take Field Course

Crew leaders for the 1854
Census of Agriculture in this
area will attend a training con
ference at Lancaster begin &
October IL, 1854, it was anno
ed today by Field Supervisor
John w. Thomas.
Census methods will be ex-
planned by a member of the
Census Bureaus field staff.
Topics to be covered include
procedures for recruiting enum-
orators, enumeration methods,
enumerator training methods
and supervision of enumerators
to insure a complete and ac-
curate canvass and the prepara-
ton and submission of reports.
After a five day training ses-
sion, the crew leaders will re-
turn to their home counties in
Guiding Noble and proceed with
their task of training enumera-
tors prior to the start of the
Census of Agriculture enumera-
ton on Nov. 5, 1854.