davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-04
Motor Launch
Rescues Three
From Upset Boat

Three men We're rescued by the
motor launch Oh the USS Gilmore
after the speed boat in which they
were riding overturned, a spokes.
man for the Gilmore said today,
The outboard.powered boat, ira
yelling at high speed, Tipped over
about 100 yards from the USS
Mania, a submarine moored along.
side the Gilmore.
Eight minutes later the crew Of
the Gilmore's launch had picked
the men.
None OF the men in the speed
boat were wearing life jackets. One
Of the men drifted away from the
overturned boat while the other
two still were clinging to It wher
the launch reached them.
The speedboat and the men were
being carried out to sea.
Those In the speedboat were j
G. Hauks, L. A. Fowler, and d
]. Watzka They gave their ad
dress as Sab Poinciana Place
After they we're brought aboard
the Gilmore they were checked II
the ships sick bay and released
The launch crew of the Gilmore
was d. G. Rassett, hoatswain':
mate, third; ]. D. Sullivan, en-
gineer. third; E. Harvey, W. Han
del and N. CLAM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-04
No Major NCAA
Rules Swap Seen

CINCINNATI a - No major
changes for 1854 football, In either
lie television setup or the suhsti-
tuition rules, were In prospect to-
day a. the National Collegiate
Athletic Assn. launched its six-day
4sth annual convention.
The parent body takes no de-
finite action on anything until
Friday, but early indications were
that, in the absence Of any heated
objections, the group would cling
to the restricted television setup
and the one-platoon style of play.
Some 1900 Of the nations out
standing athletic administrators
and coaches were slated TO attend
the sessions Of the NCAA and five
affiliated groups. Not too many
were on hand today for Executive
Committee meetings.
The heavy action starts tomor.
row when the American Football
Coaches Assn.'s Rules Committee
begins shaping up recommends.
tons TO be submitted to the NCAA
Rules Committee at Sarasota, Fla,
Jan. IL.
The coaches, who had the one.
platoon plan thrust upon them q
year ago despite their one.sided
poll against it, are expected to
offer only minor changes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-04
Husband OF XIV.
Girl Is Now
Presumed Dead

The family Of SGT. Yandal Har.
ris Marabie, has been advised BY
the War Department that, IS Of
December 81. 1858. SGT Marable
is listed as presumed dead" Sgt.
Marable was previously listed as
missing in action, since December
2. 1850, when he was last seen In
action at the Chosin Reservoir, In
North Korea.
st. Marable was a veteran OF
both World War II and the Korean
War. and was among the $500 sol.
diers and airmen unaccounted Tor
At the time Of the Korean Truce.
He first entered military service
at Miami on July IS. 1910, and was
stationed at Key West from 1870
until 1912, after which he was
transferred to Fort Jackson, 5. C.,
for overseas training. After a per-
iod Of service at Fort Jackson,
and Fort Bragg, he went overseas
with the Tooth Inf, Regt. After We
Day, Sgt. Marable was returned to
the United States, and was dis
charged from service Of Camp
Banding, Jacksonville.
After working at Fort Lauder
dale and Key West, Marable re-
entered the military service IN
1857, and was stationed at several
posts In the United States and Al
aska. He went to Japan and ko-
rea In July 1850, and was thrown
Immediately into combat. He was
wounded In action In October, and
hospitalized in Japan. Released
from the hospital In November,
1850 Marable was flown back to
the front lines, and placed In q
combat team on the Manchurian
border.
Sgt. Marable Is survived by his
wife, formerly Miss Janice r.
Roberts, Of Key West), three dau.
ghters, JoAnn, Linda Lou, and Bet
~ Jo., Of SPA Kingsbury Ave-,
jacksonville, Fla.,. as well as
his father, one brother and one sis
ter, all residents Of Jacksonville,
Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-04
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK Up - Stocks were
mostly higher today in moderate.
ly active market. /
Gains extended to around a poin,
and losses at the most were oil
equal size, but the plus signs pre-.
dominated.
Coppers were higher on the heels
of the report that Chile intends
to permit sale of its copper on 4
competitive price basis with Amer
lean copper.
Most major divisions were higher
despite q few minus signs or
stocks trading unchanged. Among
those were railroads, air lines mo.
ton pictures, utilities. colds, steels.
motors, rubbers, distiIers. and
lradio-televisions.
Chemicals stood virtually alone
among major groups with 4 NET
loss.
Higher stocks included Southern
Pacific, Pan American World Air.
ways, Loew's, Consolidated Edison.
Anaconda Copper, Dome Mines
American Tobacco. Bethlehem,
Steel, Chrysler, United Aircraft
and Radio Corp.
Lower we're General Motors
Douglas Aircraft, Union Carbide.
Westinghouse Electric, Santa Fe'
and Paramount Pictures.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-04
MAN CLINCs TO LIFE
tCOntinued From Page One

Continued From Page One
dated Jan. 8, lay open on a dress
er.
A native of Chicago. but a Key
West resident for about a year,
Under was a part time employee
of the post office. He repeatedly
saw service in both the Army and
the Coast Guard during World War
il.
The owner Of the rooming house
said today that Under was Z
quiet man. ''He used to drink a lot
but cut II out when he went crazy
over religion" he said.
Physicians said today that the
victim Is perfectly conscious" and
O. not In extreme danger"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-04
OLDHAM TEISS

Continued From Page Cne)
Cor firing u employees Of HE
late cev. Dan Mecarty.
He said he fought n was . mis-.
use and On abuse Of executive
power.
Turning TO the matter Of success.
sion TO the governorship. Oldham
said he thought the succession ma.
Chinery should be made clear.
"l prefer that the secretary Of
state should take ever in HE
event 81 The death Of Q cover.
nor," he said. "Eicwever. ! pre-.
Ger the lieutenant governor sYs-
sem 10 The present system"
Oldham served two terms In the
Florida house - 1947 to 1919.
While In the legislature members
Of the press voted him one Of the
three outstanding members Of The
legislature.
The following year the press
Voted aim one OF the ten outstand.
Gag legislators.
oldham is married -
child, Re..v six
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-04
SCHONECK WINS
Continued From Page One)

snowflakes all put in motion by
motors. A magnificent snow man
kept time to music which flooded
the scene, with a toy baton and
elves, featuring jingling bells held
the scene together.
Other winners in the yard and
residence division announced by
the Jaycees today include the sec.
ond place, Everett C. Hall. 3 H..
discus Lane, who viii receive s75.;
third prize winner Armando G.
Hernandez, $3.50 Harris Avenue,
$50. and r. A. Milot, 1910 Wash.
ington Street, q SIS gift certificate
In the window lighting and small
display division, the runner-up was
Mrs. Preston Nonnemacher, SIS
| Margaret Street, who viii receive
a SIS war bond.
Elio Garcia, chairman of the an.
nual contest, pronounced the event,
the most successful ever. There
were nearly a score of entries this
year.
81, along with the rest Of the
Jaycee organization, want to thank
everyone for their cooperation in
making this a success - l think
all of the entrants should be com
mended for the effort they put forth
| in constructing so many wonderful
and beautiful displays" he said to.
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-04
IKE WILL GIVE
Continued From Page Onel


tons. Sen. Bridges (R-NH) said in
an interview yesterday the admin
iStration aims to balance the bud
get by mid-lss5, in part by max
ing substantial cuts for defense
spending. He gave no figures.
Bridges, chairman of the Senate
Appropriations Committee. said
the Presidents immediate aim is
to hold the Treasury deficit in the
year which starts next July / to
three billion dollars. The estimated
red ink entry for the current year
is s. SOC. 900 900.
The state of the nations eco
nomy, which Eisenhower win treat
in the last of his three major mes
sages to Congress, showed signs
of becoming the center Of consider,
able discussion when Congress
returns.
Sen. Kerr tD-0kla) said on a Du
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-04
STRICT SECRECY
Continued From PAGE one)

for the opening of Congress
Wednesday.
Jenner, the subcommittee chair
man, said he and McCarran "are
concerned with the internal secu-
rity of our country"
I'VE have information and leads
and we hope that Mr. Gouzenko
may be able to assist US in our
work. We're here to find out all
we can"
Lemieux said no statement
would be issued after the interview
with Gouzenko. The Americans
previously had agreed reluctantly
to the Canadian governments de.
mand that 1t should have control
over what is published about the
meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-04
|3-Day Holiday
Death Toll--4OS
nv the ASSOCIATED PRESS

Light by contrast with the ap-
palling slaughter Of more recent
years, the toll Of accidents during
the New Years weekend was still
only a handful short Of the record
for such a three-day period.
During the 7S-hour period from
Is pm. local time) Thursday to
midnight Sunday, 2sS died in
traffic accidents, 80 in fires and
II in q variety of mishaps. for
"a total Of 408.
The record for q three.day new
years weekend was set at "a in
1880 and equaled the following
year; the record of traffic deaths
for such q period. set In 1880, is
3O4.
The National Safety Council had
estimated that $50 would die in
traffic.
The 1853 Christmas weekend saw
III persons die In accidents. 523
in traffic mishaps.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-04

KnOwland. the Senate COP leader,
said be looks for less than a S per
cent decline in total production
from 1853. and he continued:
Il don't think YOU can find any
economic depression in that sort Of
a situation. I don't believe We
ought TO talk ourselves into any
economic sag"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-04
NOus ~ discussion lass aiskt that

Mons ~ discussion lass Hiskt that
the new session faces bitter debate
and the problems of a ''dawning
depression. Kerr said. L think
the recession is on" and he added
that by the middle Of January he
anticipates that "eyen the admins
strauon will admit there are two
million unemployed" The latest.
official estimate was / 100, 900.
On the other hand. Sen. Know
land lR-Caliil said in an interview
that the nation viii move closer 10
a peacetime economy in 1884 with
only a slight drop in production.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-04
No Hope Of Survivors

PERPIGNAN, France N A
ground rescue team made its way
today toward the wreckage of a
French military transport on a
snow-covered peak in the Pyre.
nees. There was little hope that
any of the IL French military men
aboard the plane had survived.
The plane disappeared Tuesday
on test flight from Algiers to
France and wreckage was later
sighted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-04
AUTO OWNERS
CONTINUED from PAGE CJnsl

tIonunueo uom PAge One1
work In Florida. yev must have
Florida tags.
Then, too" Dixon went on
Some out Of state tags have ex
pired. The owners Of cars witt
such tags are subject 10 imme
diate arrest"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-04

The proportion of the U. S. pop
ulation Of the United States over
6s years OF age has doubled since
1900 to about 8 LIS per cent of the
population.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-04
ALL ALIENS MUST

tCont1nueo From Pace Onel
Service office and ask for an an
nual address report card.
FIJI out the card and sign it.
Hand the card to any postaI
'"'- or any immigration service
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-04
The
-
Weatherman
Say.
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Clear to
partly cloudy today through Tues
day with little change In tempera.
Iture today and tonight but warmer
Tuesday. Low tonight about So de-
grees; high Tuesday about e de-
grees. Light 70 moderate variable
winds mostly northeast and east.
Florida: Fair through Tuesday.
"A little warmer in north portion
Tuesday, otherwise little change in
temperature.
jacksonville through the Florida
Straits and East Gull Of Mexico:
Gentle TO moderate northeast
winds becoming east to southeast
Tuesday afternoon. Clear to partly
cloudy weather.
Western Caribbean: Moderate
east and northeast winds through
Tuesday. Clear to partly cloudy
weather. Isolated light showers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-04

In the 1850 census California hat
4, 922, 900 more people than in 1910
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-04
NEWS
BRI ELS

I TWO uve-sg0Ty pIick apartments
and stores In the heart Of the busi-
ness district here today.
Thirty.two families were evacu.
a.ed as the flames Quilted the build.
lings and threatened adjoining
apartments in this community
across the Hudson from Manhat-
tan.
Several firemen were slightly in
jured.
HONG KONG Up - The United
States government today donated
$50, 900 to this British crown
colony for resettlement of $4,000
Chinese refugees made homeless
In a fire at squatter's village
Christmas Day. US. Consul Gen.
eral Julian Harrington presented
the check.
NEW YORK IA ceremony to.
day on the steps Of New York's
City Hall formally launched the
annual March of Dimes.
ROME R-Film Star Shelley
Winters has walked out on her
matinee-idol husband, Vittorio
Gassman, after a quarrel which
began when she thought there was
too much ham in his Hamlet.
1--WE had quite an argument"
the blonde dramatic actress said
in a Rome hotel this morning after
confirming that she left. Gassman
at least temporarily--at Genoa
night before last. His Interpretation
of Shakespeare's Dane displeased
her and they quarreled, Shelley
reported.
MILWAUKEE, R - Samuel A.
Fulton, 76, former international
president of the Gideon society and
a prominent Presbyterian layman,
died Saturday after a brief illness.
MOSCOW IN - Premier Georgi
Malenkov's government is giving
thousands of Russians a New
Years present they never
dreamed ola look-see inside the
tightly guarded Kremlin.
The government has opened
parts of the great walled group of
palaces, churches and government
buildings in the heart Of Moscow
to Today series of children's
New Year "fir tree" parties.
VIENNA, Austria R - Warsaw
newspapers reaching Vienna today
reported a major water shortage
in the Polich capital, caused by
the low level Of the Vistula River.
Soldiers were working might and
day to relieve the situation"
PARIS R-A distraught 24-year-
old Italian law student tried to
kill himself in Notre Dame ca
thedral yesterday because his
French girl friend had left him.
The young man, Lionel Natoli
of Rome, shot himself In the shout.
der but was reported in no danger
today.
Police said Natoli's was the sec.
ond recorded suicide attempt in
the famed Paris cathedral since
| 1t was built in the 18th century.
A Mexican girl took her life there
in May 1894.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-04

There are 131 varieties Of tree!
in the Great Smoky Mountains.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-04

Horses often live to be IS years
old.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-04

National forests cover more thar
a million acres in North Carolina
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-04

Three-quarters Of American wo-
- VITO reach age so viii live 20
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-04

Rhode Island is 48 miles lorr
81 miles wide
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-04

TEMP NATURES

Rslativs Humidity, ] AN.
95e5
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-04

Bsremsssr tsss Lsvsll, Too AM.
30.13 ins.--1O21.0 mbs.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-30
HkkAPERING UNIONS IS PURPOSE OF
'RIGHT-T0-WORk' STATUTES

80 per cent of them are Catholics,
but they don't know their church's
teaching on the subject of labor
unions. l will advise that this ignor-
ance is fairly widespread. But it is
woeful here. If possible, perhaps you
could write a few articles on the i'm
portance of unionism in the white
collar services and trades.
Catholic high schools and col
leges can and should do even more
than they are doing at the present
time to improve the situation, but
Catholic education cannot be expected
to do the job alone. The sorry spec
tacle of a group of go laymen openly
the teaching of their arch
bishop on the subject of trade union
ism is sufficient proof of the fact that
the intangible social pressures of a
given community or a given type of
cannot be automatically
broken down by the mere fact Of
teaching Catholic principles ,"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-30
AGAIN, THE DOCTORS LOBBY

Beyond this, DR.. Doenges launched full
scale attack on social security in principle
Contrary to some thinking" he said,
social security is not permanent part of
the American way of life" He implied that
he expected, at some not too distant time, to
see the program repudiated.
That should be interesting, if not pleasant
news to the 60 million people who are now
paying taxes into social security funds to pro-
vide for their old age, to care for their widows
and children.
1t should be interesting, if not pleasant
news for them to learn that the organization
DR.. DOenges leads is composed of some g 900
physicians and surgeons dealing not with
medical problems but only with "socio-eco-
nomic and legislative" issues
The American Medical Society has al
ready flung its weight around by arousing
poltlcally-nnocent physicians to an about
fight on the idea of health insurance The
society hired high-priced public relations
counsel and went into action on manv fronts
to block the use of sound social insurance TO
meet the common hazards of i'll health and
diSa bility
Now there is separate doctors lobby"
a new political arm-Dr. Doenges' Associa-
ton OF American Physicians and Surgeons
attacking social security from top to bottom
DR.. Doenges would think it absurd for
worker to pretend knowledge of medical sci
ence, but he doesn't hesitate to pretend +ba+
his group-composed Of medical specialists
are experts in distinguishing between what
Is progressive democratic policy and what is
'un-American'' and "sociaistic"
The Social Security System won't he safe
until the Chamber of Commerce and "doctors,
lobby are taught, once and for all, that the
vast majority of our people won't tolerate
any tamperlng with the principles of the pro-
gram.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-30
The Readers Forum

who had no business BENG against 10
were circulating Withdrawals.
But then there We're the 1ntormeG
people who said God Bless You ana
may | say here | was amazed at how
well informed our Farmers Union peo-
pie are Not one signed withdrawn
that | know of and they gave me so
much information
gave the Petition all the time | had
lust taking out for sleeping and when
went back to work getting more sign
ers oh, but it was wonderful edu-
cation on Big Business tactics. l
learned so much l consider by time
we'll spent.
Also 1 met many Cit was nearly
every house, there was "a relative in
the mines or smeiter suffering from
SiIicosis or poisoning by arsenic or
perhaps the farmer himself had once
had the disease. 1t has such hold
on our state Ii in like octopus
gripping our beautiful state of Mon
tana i'm it's horrible strangIehOId.
| saw men with scars on their legs
from Arsenic poisoning that looked like
a piece of flesh had been cut out and
men with steel plates in their noses.
| saw and heard enough so | realize
we can't stand still and let this con-
tinue. If it were happening to ami
mails or people in other countries some
thing would be done. Why not for our
own people? Sincerely, MARVEL Il.
COTTON, Director of Education, Tam
pico Local No. p. Valley County, Glas-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-30
Valley County
Petition Solicitor
Reviews Experiences

Dear Gretchen Billings,
1 read your July What DO You
Think column with considerable in
terest. l was one who worked in Valley
County and reading your reactions was
almost as good as being there myself.
Only please include women as well as
men when you speak of the ones who
worked as l am sure there must be
many.
Your writings are so Informative /
keep them in my Scrapbook on Big
Business Versus Working People In
formation.
1t is too bad we can't all meet and
pool our information. l am so anxious
to see this thru that ! will cooperate
in any way. 1 don't know if you have
the opposition tactics l wrote to Dan
Chapman and Ralph Cook but / feel
that everyone should know all there
is to know and next time we will put
it across.
There was a very black time when
heard my neighbor signed a with
drawal and in so doing made remarks
as to my stupidity. And also when men
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-30
By WILLARD SHELTON
In Labor's Daily (ITU)

Anyone who thinks that the Social Sc
curity System is safely established, and an
accepted part of the American plan of life,
can get a hair-raising correction by observing
the activities of some witnesses and Hobbies in
relation to pending bills on the system
The Senate Finance Committee is now
dealing with President Eisenhower's propos-
ais for expansion of social security and lib
eralization, largely along administration lines,
has passed the House.
The Chamber of Commerce of the United
States, kind of union" of corporation ex-
ecutives with a professional staff paid to
fight taxes on corporations and businessmen
is waging a last-ditch fight to block Mr.. Eli
senhoWer's program.
The Chamber of Commerce, from its
Washington headquarters, is urging business
men to rally quickly with letters, kilograms
personal messages urging senators to repudi-
ate the President and kill the expansion-and-
liberalization program.
We also have, oddly enough, doctor in
the house" in the Senate Finance Committee
hearings.
One James L. Doenges of Anderson, Ind.
president-elect of an outfit calling itself the
Association of American Physicians and Sur
geons, last week testified that social security
was foreign-spawned :. . one Of the most i'm
portant parts of every socialistic scheme for
obtaining and keeping control of the citizenry
by destroying individual liberty"
DR.. Doenges had some exaggerated COM
ments about the proposal that physicians and
dentists, as we'll as other Self-emplOyed pro-
fessional people, be blanketed in social secur-
ity.
The gentleman described this Eisenhower
approved idea as "calculated fraud upon
the physicians"