davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-17
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, R - The stock
market was higher today-adding
to the new peaks attained yester-
day-but trading was quiet in early
dealings.
Yesterday the market hit its
highest point on average since 1929.
The Associated Press average of
so stocks gained 80 cents at s125. 80.
a new 1854 high and the best since
Oct. Is, 1929.
Prices were up around a point
today at the opening with small
minus signs dotting the list. Trad
ing was fast at the start and then
slowed with prices holding their
own.
General Electric, yesterdays
most active issue up l, opened
today on 1000 shares UP Is at
4214 and then moved still higher.
Major divisions higher or largely
higher in e lu d e d the electrical
equipments, steels, motors, rubbers
aircrafts, chemicals, railroads, oils
and utilities.
Among higher stocks were us.
Steel, Chrysler, Boeing, Console
dated Natural Gas, Union Carbide,
Westinghouse Electric, Santa Fe.
and Standard Oil (NJ).
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-17
CITY MAY BAN
Continued From Page One)

\SOntlnueQ from rage One)
Streets, (between Whitehead and
Elizabeth Streets; along Fleming
Street, (between Whitehead and
Thomas Street); along Thomas
Street Gin the block between Flem-
ing and Southard Streets).
Safety Committee
The commission accepted these
proposals submitted by the Safety
Committee:
INSTALL no parking, signs with
arrows instead of painting curbs
yellow in no-parking areas.
INSTRUCT the city manager
to confer with the State Highway
Patrol to determine whether or not
the speed limit on Roosevelt Bou-
levard should be adjusted.
CONSIDER parking restrictions
on Roosevelt Boulevard near the
charter boat docks.
INSTALL distinctive signs mark
ing One-way streets.
ADJUST all signal lights so that
the lights will 60 from green to
yellow to red, but straight from
red to green.
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-17
FRENCH REPORT

Continued From Page One)
bases, some only 10 to Is miles
northeast of this French Union war
capital.
Fighters and B26 bombers plas-
tered upwards of so tones of high
explosives and napalm fire bombs
on Vietminh concentrations and
bases in the Hal Duong area, the
halfway point on the vital highway
and rail route for American sup
plies from the port of Haiphong to
Hanoi.
Other warplanes bombed and
strafed rebel ammunition and sup
ply conveys moving over routes
leading from fallen Dien Bien Phu
toward the delta.
The Vietminh are bringing up
supplies for expected assault
jumpoffs.
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-17
DIPLOMATS TRY TO
CONTINUED from PAGE One)

tSOuueu HUM T6kS OuSj
top diplomats to get away from
Geneva.
Informed quarters said they
probably would agree on some sort
of standby group to remain here
indefinitely while talks continue
between military representatives
the high commands of the rival
forces.
Bidault met this morning with
representatives of the three Asso-
ciated States of Indochina-Viet
Nam, Laos and Cambodia-and
with Soviet Foreign Minister Vya-
cehslav M. Molotov and Red
China's Chou En-lai.
Bidault's talk with Chou was the
first publicly announced meeting
between the two.
France, like the United States,
has not recognized the Peiping re-
gime. Usually reliable sources said
yesterday they believed Chou's new
proposals for a cease-fire in Laos
and Cambodia were a step for
ward, but indicated Qualification
was needed.
Informed quarters said today the
United States, after studying the
Chou plan, had concluded it con-
tanned no new provisions, as far
as major issues were concerned.
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-17
Wrong-Vay Move
For Army Man

KANSAS CITY R-Sgt. Henry C.
Butcher, "a, soldier IL years, says
the Army promised to send him to
Germany when he reenlisted.
So he and his German-born wife
planned happily for the move. Dur
ing his last two years of duty at
Ft. Riley, Kan, Mrs. Butcher
worked in an Abilene, Kan, bank
and saved money for the trip to
see her parents again.
1t didn't quite work out that way,
though. Today the sergeant shoves
off for Japan.
His wife and their 2-year-old
daughter are going to Germany for
a visit anyhow.
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-17
N MUTllAT ,
SRD FIRES AUDIT
(COntinued from Page Onel

NSOutluuSu from rage One)
Board who had asked for informa.
ton on the departments finances.
Although Wells said he wrote it,
the letter was signed by his SUI
perior, SRD General Auditor w.
A. Williams.
1t said there will be little or
no primary state funds available
for matching primary federal
funds during the remainder of this
year."
About week after it was writ
ten newspaper reporter found il
and published it. Collins used it
to support his contention that the
Johns road board couldn't carry
out his highway building commit
ments with funds available this
year and to criticize the board for
falling to match federal road mon
ey.
After the election Wells. at a
conference In Johns office, hand
ed out a statement that he was
retracting any language giving a
false impression" that the road
department. cannot carry out its
budget for the year 1884"
He said then his statement in
the letter to McKethan was pred
icated upon a hypothetical ac-
counting practice rather than upon
the actual situation which must, of
necessity, take into consideration
the continuing aspects of the State
Road Department operations"
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-17
The
~.
Feat'ernan an
Says
I he
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy today thru Friday; isolat-
ed showers or thundershowers.
Continued warm. Low tonight q.
bout 1918 degrees; high Friday
near % : 90 degrees. Light to mod
crate variable winds mostly south.
erly to westerly, freshening In VIC
unity Of showers.
Florida: Considerable cloudiness
with scattered showers and thun-
defshowers today becoming partly
cloudy with only widely scattered
mostly afternoon thundershowers
Friday. Little change in tempera-
turc.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits: Gentle to moderate winds,
easterly over north portion and
variable mostly southerly today
and easterly Friday over south
portion. Mostly cloudy with occa.
sioHal showers today becoming
partly cloudy with widely scatter.
ed showers Friday.
East Gulf: Gentle to moderate
variable mostly easterly winds
thru Friday. Partly cloudy wealth
er.. Few showers today.
Western Caribbean: Light to
moderate eastsrly winds thru Fri
day. Partly cloudy with very wide
ly scattered showers.
Weather summary for the tropi-
cal Atlantic, Caribbean Sea Area
and the Eastern Gulf Of Mexico:
Pressure gradient Is flat and winds
gentle to moderate veriable most
ly easterly over the area. Very
weak small low pressure that has
been stagnant near south Florida
expected TO gradually work north
eastward as pressures slowly rise
over Southeast.
Observation Taken a Pest Office
Building. Zoo AN. EST.
Key West, Fla, June II, 1854
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-17
VERDICT ON MRS.

Continued from Page One)
three men on five counts of as
sault with dangerous weapon,
whispered when she heard the
verdict:
II don't see why they don't con-
vict me too"
With five charges of assault with
intent to kill still outstanding
against the woman defendant, us.
Dist. Judge Alexander Holtzoff
sent the jury home for the night
and told them to return today
to pass final judgment.
Mrs. Lebron's fellow Puerto Ri
cans gave no show of emotion up
on hearing the verdict, which car
ries a maximum penalty of rs
years in prison. But soon after
wards Cancel and Cordero chatted
and smiled, and Flores, although
not smiling, joined briefly in the
conversation.s
ALI four admit to opening up
with wild pistol fire from the
House gallery. Five congressman
were wounded. But the Puerto Ri
can Nationalists say they meant
to kill or harm no one, their only
aim being to dramatic their de-
mand for Puerto Rican indepen-
dence.
Under the law, each defendant
could possibly receive a sentence
of up to 10 years apiece on each
of the weapons counts and Is
years apiece on each Of the in
tent-to-kill counts, or a maximum
Of 125 years. The Judge has dis
cretion as to whether the sentences
should run concurrently, however,
and Judge Holtzoff has announced
he will not impose a total of more
than the IS years allowable under
the intent-to-kill finding.
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-17
MORE DETAILS
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
antees return of Drake to the
Navy after the trial or after COM
pletion of a sentence.
The sheriff's office says it has
no authority to sign such an agree
ment.
The dead woman was Mrs. She
liza Perren, wife of George A. Per-
rem, a sailor stationed aboard a
submarine.
brakes wife, Edith Lucille, lives
in Bloomington, Ind.
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-17
MAN rs CONVICTED
In MURDER PLOT

JACKSONVILLE u A Circuit
Court jury yesterday convicted
Fred Kinnie of first degree mur-
der in the Staying Of Willie Fudge
in an alleged plot to collect his
insurance.
Kinnie was, accused in the mur-
der conspiracy along with Mrs.
Azzie Lee Fudge, wife of the VIC
tim; and VIII Calhoun, her IA
ther. Mrs. Fudge and Calhoun have
not yet been tried. ALI are Negroes.
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-17
HEARINGS ARE LAID,

Continued from Page One)
camps counter charges the Army
tried to use Schine. as a .chos-
tage" to stop the Mccarthy SUBJ
committees investigation Of Com
munists in the Army.
= Schine, wealthy New Yorker,
was an unpaid consultant on. Nc
Carthy's staff until drafted last
November.
James D. st. Clair, assistant to
Army Counsel Weleh, hammered
particularly at McCarthy's story
that Army Counselor John G.
Adams tried to "blackmail'' him
the night of Jan. "a into dropping
planned investigation 'd. Army
loyalty board members.
st. Clair pointed out a presiden-
tial order stood in the way of Nc
Carthy's getting full testimony
from loyalty board members.
Sticks To Story r@
Nevertheless, Mccarthy stuck to
his story of the alleged "black-
mail" attempt. =
Mccarthy charged the Demo
Gratis with responsibility for the
hearings during a heated exchange
with Sen. Mcclellan DARK in
which Mccarthy accused McCIel-
Ian and Symington Of insincerity
in their "protestations Of piety" at
the hearings. !,
The Wisconsin senator said it
had been clearly shown that the
hearings of the row were "the
result of urging by Sen. Symington
and what urging there was on the
part of Clark Clifford, the legal
counsel and top adviser Of the
Democrat party"
And Mccarthy suggested Nc.
Clellan take Symington out ITO the
woodshed and say: Nov, Stu,
let's you and / 60 on the stand. I"
Mccarthy said that would be the,
only way to "get all the facts on
the table"
Public "Dissvstsd" -.
Mcclellan said he felt some Of
the proceedings have "disgusted
the public" s.
The American people have 4
right to expect the Senate to con-
duct its proceedings with dignity
and solemnity," Mcclellan said.
Mcclellan particularly COM
planned of attempts to ridiciiIe
and to smear"
Mcclellan said that unless Cliff
ford, G. David Schine and Mai.
Gen. Kirke B. Lawton are called
as witnesses, all the facts can
never be developed.
Winding up his speech, Mcclellan
said: 81 am n Democrat but I
place the security and welfare Of
the country above any party"
The Democrats. once tried to
have Clifford called as 4 witness.
but were voted down rs by the
Republicans.
Symington accused Mccarthy of
bringing up all manner of diver
sions to sidetrack the invest ieation
He referred AZ one point to "di-
version No. 1927" j. -
Mccarthy said the Democrats
were making ''protestations of
piety" while at the same time de-
iberately concealing valuable in.
formation.
Mccarthy said mo one is a.
unhappy as my Democrats friends
when it appears there il some
possibility OF ending this inyesti-
CATION"
AS the wrangling grew n hitter
ness, Army Counsel Welch spoke
up:
Gould I remind the committee
that Mr.. st. Clair and I came here
this morning hoping that We might
ask an occasional question I
am almost numb from what I have
heard"
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-17

SUBSCRIBE TO THE CITIZEN
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-17
BOBO GOES TO RENO

Continued from Page One)
Sears Jr., scion of an old Boston
mercantile family.
The marriage was the first for
Rockefeller, AZ, a grandson of John
D. Rockefeller who built a for
tune in oil.
The couple split in less than two
years and had wrangled since over
terms of a settlement.
SUBSCRIBE TO TIE cYTfzEN
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-17
Summer Roll Mounts

GAINESVILLE N-University of
Florida summer school enrolment
Is 3.767 compared to last years
s,s22. The eight-weeks session be-
gan Tuesday. N
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-17

NELLIE MARRERO

MRS. NELLIE MARRERO
Mrs. Nellie Marrero, IS, died
last night at the Monroe General
Hospital after q short illness. Mrs.
Marrero lived at 1119 Petronia
Street.
Survivors are the husband, Fe-
lipe Marrero; three sisters, Mrs.
William Spencer, Mrs. Charles
Sweeting and Mrs. Bertrum Mil
ford and one brother, Harry Lones.
Funeral services viii be held
Sunday afternoon at 4:30 in the
Chapel Of Pritchard Funeral Home
with Father John Armfield of St.
Pauls Episcopal Church officiat-
ing. Burial will be in the family
plot in City Cemetery.
OSCAR B. CRUZ
Oscar B. Cruz, Sc, died Tuesday
at st. Francis Hospital, Miami
Beach, after a short illness.
The body was brought to Key
West for funeral services which
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
$50 at Fleming st. Methodist
Church. The body will be placed
In the church at 2:30 p. m. The
Rev. James E. Statham viii off,
ciate at the services. Burial viii
be in the family plot in City Gene
terry. Lopez Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.
Survivors are the wife. Mrs. Ma.
ry Cruz; three sons, Robert Cruz,
Oscar B. Cruz, Jr., and John
Cruz; two sisters, Mrs. Florine Ar
cher, Tampa, Fla, and Mrs. Ev-t
erett r. Rivas; four brothers, Al
bert Cruz, Hubert Cruz, Frank
Cruz, Miami, and Jack Cruz; and
five grandchildren.
Mr.. Cruz was a member Of the
Key West Volunteer Fire Depart
ment and Key West Lodge 551,
B. P. o. Elks. The Elks will hold
graveside services.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-01
Snow Pack Heavy
In Most Areas

THE 1854 SNOW pack over the
Columbia river basin in Montana is
exceptionally heavy. The Kootenai
river basin has record snow pack,
and a flood potential exists. On the
Flathead basin the snow pack is
20 per cent greater than in 1853,
with April-September streamflows
in prospect of from 100 per cent to
125 per cent average.
The Clark Fork river above Mis-
soula is short of snow cover and is
expected to flow 80 per cent aver
age. The Bitterroot river has a fair
snow pack and is expected to flow
1O7 per cent average. The Upper
Missouri basin in Montana has an
average snow cover except for the
Marias, Teton and Sun rivers, which
have snow pack 174, 1853, and 1872
per cent, respectively, of the to
Is year average.
Adverse early-season precipitation
and temperature could develop a
flood potential. The Yellowstone
river basin through Montana has
approximately lis per cent aver
age snow pack, which should pro-
duce fair water supply. The Clark
Fork of the Yellowstone has below
normal snow cover and is expected
to flow approximately 80 per cent
average from April through Septem-
Der,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-01
This rake builds q "breezeway'
TO make Ieofy, brieht-ereen hay

turning stems outwards. 1t builds
a long, continuous "breezeway"
in which the leaves continue to
draw moisture from the stems,
instead of shriveling up quickly
and leaving stems still full of sap.
The result is ~ less shattering
(2) minimum bleaching 90
higher protein and vitamin con-
tent, az evenly cured hay-safe
to bale or stack, highly palatable
to livestock.
Your community New IDEA deal
er will gladly demonstrate either
New IDEA side rake on your farm.
Just set up a date with him, and
tell him which rake you'd like to
see at work :. f. the low-wheeled,
or high-wheeled model.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-01

AT what stage is good hay actual
1y made? What is the make
or-break" point? Assuming that
you cut your grasses and legumes
at the proper time, there can be
only one answer -. the windrow.
That's where you either make or
break your hay. The kind of rake
you use makes the difference.
Here's why we think the New
IDEA side rake and tedder is the
best hay-maker on farms today:
it forms windows that protect
leaves nutritious, tender, easily
bleached) from sunlight; exposes
stems Guicy, slow-curing,
coarse). 1t does this by gently
folding leaves into the center of
a uniform, fluffy windrow, and
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-01

Finally no wheat is grown where at
first it was the major crop. Northern
Illinois, Iowa and Minnesota are
typical examples of this wheat e1e-
ment depicting process. The wheat
plant becomes its own best evidence
of where the compositions of the soil
can furnish it's exacting demand for
the precious elements on which its
chemistry feeds.
Enriched Flour
While Montana mills enrich Mon
tana flour, this addition of chemicals
to flour did not originate in this
area. AS the eastern soils declined in
fertility it became more and more
apparent the foods produced in that
region were deficient in many trace
elements as well as some properties
more easily identified. Then chem
icalS were added to make up for
this deficiency in the grain and per-
haps to take the place of some ele-
ments which are found in the bran
separated from the flour in the mill
ing process.
When this addition of enrichment
chemicals became a common prac-
tice on the part of some eastern
mills, the people in that region were
so conscious of the lack of a COM
plete food that they enacted laws
making it compulsory to enrich any
flour sold within their states Dor
ders regardless of where the wheat
originated.
have no objection to the 'en-
riching" of flour except as it casts
reflection of weakness on the
wheat grown in favored, virgin soils
such as we have in Montana today.
To me to enrich Montana flour is
like painting the rose or gliding the
golden nugget.
Here is where Montana science
and research should begin to ascer-
tain if Montana flours today, with
out addition of any chemicals may
be better health foods than artifi-
cially enriched flours milled from
wheats grown on depleted and def
cient soils. How many of the precious
trace minerals are present in wheats
grown on virgin soils or are absent
in wheats grown on soils so deficient
that the flours must be enriched?
Next issue: The Benefits of War.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
New Italian Cabinet
Expected 10 End Crisis
BY n. A,,oelai.d Pr.,,

ROME, Jan. 18.--Amintore
Fanfani. moderate leftist MEM
ber Of the middle road Christian
Democrat Party. today handed
President Luigi Einaudi the
lineup Of a new cabinet he hopes
will end Italy's l3-day-old polit-
ical crisis.
Mr.. Einaudi Immediately
signed the degree appointing the
new government. The cabinet
will take the oath of office to-
morrow.
But the 46-year-old Fanfani
and his cabinet still must win
the approval Of Italy's bitterly
and almost evenly divided Par
lament.
The new Premier will 60 be-
fore the 590-member Chamber
.of Deputies. iil which his party's
1852 seats are "a short of a
majority. on January 26 to pre-
sent his program.
Except for one Independent,
the new 19-man cabinet consists
entirely of Christian Democrats.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
President Of Turkey
Starts Trip 70 U. 5.
BY The As.eeloi.d Pre..

is & < u <
ISTANBUL Turkey, Jan. 18.
Turkeys President Celal Bayar
left by plane today on the first
leg Of an official visit to the
United States. In Washington
he is expected to ask America
to continue its economic and
military aid to his country. and
for a short term loan to ease a
current foreign exchange short
age.
Accompanied by his wife and
a party Of aides. the 70-year-old
leader. one Of the founders of
the Turkish Republic, left by
British Overseas Airways Strato-
cruiser for London.
The party will board the
Mauretania at Southampton for
the Atlantic voyage. Thev are
due in New York January q.
Before departing Mr. Bayar
gave a preview of Turkeys
thanks he will express in the
United States for more than 81
billion in aid furnished since
1947 under the Truman doctrine
and other aid plans.
Vowing that his Atlantic Pact
notion on the southwest border
of the Soviet Union would stand
by Americas side ito the end.
the chief Of state said postwar
American aid to Turkey and the
rest of the free world was
noble and gallant" effort with
out parallel in history.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Assets Reach New Peck

Assets of the District Building
and Loan Association topped the
$50 million mark at the close Of
business December 81, F. Will
son Camp, executive vice presi-
dent, reported. This was a new
all-time high, Mr.. Camp said.
Savings accounts passed S7.2
million. another record, he
pointed out.
The association. member of
the Federal Savings and Loan
Insurance Corp, started in 1911.
George A. Baker is president
of the association.
Assets of Eastern Building
and Loan Association reached a
record of $20,397,833 at the end
of 1858, Secretary R. Edward
Early reported. William N.
Payne, jr.. is president of the.
65-year-old association.
Vitro Corp. of America has
opened Washington Office at
726 Jackson place NV, with
Edward G. Littel, assistant to
the president, in charge.
Mrs. Rubey Haley has been
named manager of the Arling-
ton store of the Smith Select
Furniture Co. at 2601 Wilson
boulevard. The firm, formerly
affiliated with the Smiths
Transfer and Storage Co., now
is an independent company.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
FOREIGN Exchunoe

NEW YORK, Jan. Ia R.-Foreign
exchange rates follow (Great Britain in
dollars. others in centsl:
market pa per cent premium or
1O2; 67k United States cents unchanged.
Europe: Great Britain tpound)
day futures. 2.6l 70, unchanged; Great
Britain, 60-day futures, 2.S1 5/32, un-
changed; Great Britain 90-day futures,
2.S1b. UNCHANGED; Belgium franc J,
2:00A. UNCHANGED; France dranc).
.2Sss Of cent. unchanged: Holland
tguilderl;a ;26.42. up .0l of q cent; Italy
tusaI te.endo e q Cnt unchanr.d. swes
en- (krona). 1884. uncnangea; SN itze.-
land urancl 0ree). 23;32, unchanged;
Denmark Ckrone). 1882. UNCHANGED,
unchanged; Brazil (free). 200. un-
CHANGED: Mexico, 1I.64, UNCHANGED;
venezuela tbolivaD, 1908: unchanged.
Far Fast: Hong Kong dollar. 1885,
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, jan 1S Up tUSDA). -
steady to strong; Instances -25 higher;
Butchers. ss.bo.s@SaS @ mostly stIs ss.7b b0and and
above; top. 1850; 24O-270 pound
$40 pounds, 25.75-25. .s5: 2so.3S0
D0aaG saabis seWs cattle tathls0SasSs 1850 calves soo
s,s3dh.a go9dh and d,on; choice over loo pound
slaughter. cattle steady to 20 higher:
yealers steady; prime 1.050..1 .450 pound
steers. 2S.00-31 .25; most choice to low
choice grades. &c. O.0O-23. so; low COM
mercial to low good grades. 1900 o so;
two loads prime 1.025 pound heifers,
26. 6.b0; most good and choice heifers.
1g.QQ-24 90; utility to low good grades,
cows. 1I.00-1I00: Gamers and cut
ters .9;0Q-ll 90; most utility and COM
mercial bulls. I2.50-13.50; commercial
to prime vealers. tS.00-30.00; Gull
and utility, I6.O0-17. 90.
Salable sheep. 1900; active; slaughter
lambs mostly 25-50 higher than late
last week; slaughter sheep steady: good
and choice wooied lambs. 11O pounds
down. 19.50-20.T5: choice and prime
grades. II .O0-2l.75: Gull to low good.
1000, l9. 90; mostly choice. 95-100
pound lambs carving fall and summer
shorn pelts, 20.0O-20.50: Gull to choice
siaughter ewes, 550-S 90.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Bangor Newspaper Ends
Publication Due 10 Costs
eY the AsseeiaiedI Press

BANGOR, Me-. Jan. 18. -
The Bangor Evening and Sunday
Commercial suspended publica-
ton with yesterdays editions.
Publisher James D Ewing at
tributed the action to steadily
rising publication costs, a deteri-
Grating economic picture in
Northern and Eastern Maine and
a local advertising problem.
The Commercial announced
the suspension in front page
stories in its Sunday edition.
The papers 100 employees were
notified at 5 pm. Saturday.
The Commercial was founded
in 1872 and has been published
continuously.