davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-16
GIRL SCOUTS OF ALL

CONTINUED From Page OneJ
many things with very little ma
terial and a lot of ingenuity.
The girls were divided into
groups and each group was busy
with some planned activity with an
adult leader directing.
Smooth opsfsfion
Mrs. 10th said, 1--WE have eighty
girls registered and everything
went off very smoothly this morn
ing. BY tomorrow well have every
thing running on a schedule and
that is one reason we stress that
the girls should be here on time"
The facilities of the County
Beach and West MarteIlo were
made available to the Girl Scout
Council through the cooperation Of
the County Commission.
The Florida Keys Girl Scout
Council is a member agency of the
Community Chest and was organi-
zed early this year after Girl
Scout National was assured that it
would have stable financing
through the Community Chest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-16
Rhee Announces
"Certain Plan"
Against Reds

SEOUL IA President
Syngman Rhee chose Korea sin
dependence day to announce a
certain plan" for driving the
Communists from North Korea,
and Red chieftain Kim II Sung
warned his troops to guard against
attack from the South.
This is not as yet a day Of
liberation" Rhee told a crowd of
10000 yesterday in ceremonies OBJ
serving the ninth anniversary OF
korea's liberation from Japan.
1T is our hope that the United
Nations win cooperate with us in
pushing up TO the Ya1u River and
in driving the Communists out Of
Korea" the 79-year-old President
added. He did not elaborate on his
certain plan
Kim, in an order of the day from
his North Korean capital at Py.
ongyang, declared that "cofspira.
torisl activities Of the United
States Imperialism and the Syng.
man Rhee gang to wreck the
Korean armistice and provoke a
new war have become more
overt"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-16
Los Angeles Lad
Wins National
Soap Box Derby

AKRON, Ohio R-Diek Kemp,
IA, of Los Angeles coaSted his
$40 blue racer to victory-and a
5000 college scholafship-in the
18th All-American Soap Box Derby
here yesterday.
Carrying a lucky silver dollar
and wearing q favorite though
weathered pair of red leather moe
casins, Dick flashed down the
975.4-foot Derby Hill track in 27:SO
seconds in the final heat. 1t was
his slowest heat of the day.
: The freckle-faced champ was
just an inch or so ahead of Gary
Miller of Long Beach, Calf, the
second-place winner, who in turn
was just barely ahead Of the third
place John kirtley Of Evansville,
Ind.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-16
Chinese Reds
Honor Visiting
British PARTY

LONDON Up - Britain'S Labor
party delegation visiting Commu-
mist China followed a busy SEIZED.
ule of sightseeing, talks and So
cializing today.
British correspondents accom-.
panying former Prime Minister
Clement Attlee, left-wing leader
Aneurin Beval and six other lead.
ing Laborites reported the party
was greeted everywhere in Peiping
with cordially and friendlinesS.
The Britons arrived in the Red
Chinese capital by plane Saturday
from Moscow. Later this week
they 60 to Mukden for four days
OF inspecting industrial develop
ment in Manchuria, then return to
Peiping for a meeting with the
Red Chinese chief, Mao Tze-tung.
late next week the group flies on
to Shanghai and then to Canton.
Premier Chou En-lai was the
visitors host at a 5h-hour lunch
yesterday. Deryck Winterton, ac-
companying the party for the La
Dor party organ, the Daily Herald,
reported that Chinese British rela-
tons, including East-West trade
were discussed.
Ne Az Representative
efforts by The Associated Press
to obtain visas for a reporter to
accompany the Attlee party to
Red China were unsuccessful
Winterton said the visitors also
asked questions about the Chinese
constitution and trade unions and
that answers were given.
He said the delegations requests
to visit such Pslping points az !
prison, schools, hospitals, q mine
and a textile plant were all grant
ed. He added that the Chinese peo-
pie were Cheerful and friendly"
Ch0u's luncheon yesterday was
given at one of the former inn
perial palaces. The menu included
lotus flower roots, bamboo shoots
and sharks fins. ToSsts were
drunk in vodka-Iike mGltai.
An official banquet for the La
borites was scheduled tonight.
In London, observers speculated
that Chou in his talks with Attlee
was pressing his new, stepped-up
campaign to get F0fmosz from I'M
der the control Of Chang Kali
shek.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-16
Calm Hostess
Helps Passengers
Escape Death

BLACKBUSHE AIRPORT, Eng
land "A, - A calm Irish hostess
held the door of her burning air
liner open here yesterday as all
81 Britons aboard filed out to safe
ty. A few minutes later all but the
tail section of the plane burned.
The chartered Viking airliner,
belonging to Airwork, Ltd, crash
landed after one engine failed fol-
lowing takeoff. A wing and an en-
CINE snapped off as the aircraft
belly.landed short Of the runway
and caught fire.
Nine passengers were taken to
a hospital at nearby Oxford for
observation.
The hostess, Beryl Rothwell,
discounted her own role in the
crash, paying tribute instead to the
passengers. "They behaved as
cooIly as though an air crash were
an everyday incident, )" she said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-16
-4irplane TangIes
US. I Traffic

Motorists on U. S. ! between
Miami and Key West found
driving conditions tough today.
They had 10 dodge an air.
plane.
An attack bomber from the
Msfins Corps Air Station at
Miami that crash landed near
Lower MatecUmbe Key Fri
day morning was being taken
over the highway today by
truck from Marathon to the air
station.
The pilot was UnhUrt when
he difched the single.ensine
plane. Two Florida Highway
psiFeImsn were sseerfins ths
truck and plane.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-16
Refugees Die
In Plane Crash

SAIGON, Indochina N,-A twin.
engine cargo plane evacuatins
Vietnamese refugees from Hanoi
crashed in the Sc Done River
near Pakse in southern Laos yes.
terday, killing 46 persons. Most Of
the dead we're women and ch1.
dren.
Three Of the four French crew.
men and Vietnamese woman
and child we're the only survivors.
The plane had taken off from
Hanoi for Saigon with the refugees.
fleeing occupation of that area by
the Communicated Vietminh.
Airport authorities at Pakse said
the pilot had radioed an hour be.
ore the crash that one of the en-.
gines of his Bristol plane had
conked out and he was heading
for the Pakse landing strip. Com.
ing in for the landing, the plane
suddenly nosed into the river 4
mile short of its goal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-16
The
---Z~z@@@
Weatherman
Says

Key West and vicinity: Partly
cloudy to cloudy with showers and
thundershowefs thru Tuesday; not
much change in temperature. Low
tonight II 70 degrees; high Tues
day 1892 degrees. Gentle to mod
crate variable winds mostly east
and southeast and freshening in
shower areas.
Florida: Clear to partly cloudy
thru Tuesday. Widely scattered
showers near southeast coast and
isolated afternoon thundershowers
elsewhere. Little change in TEN
peratufe.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf: Gentle to
moderate winds mostly east to
southeast thru Tuesday. Fair ex-
cept for widely scattered showers
in extreme south portion.
Western Caribbean: Moderate to
fresh mostly east winds thru Tues.
day. Partly cloudy to cloudy wea-
Their with scattered showers.
Weather Summary for the Tropi-
cal Atlantic, Caribbean Sea area
and the Eastern Gulf of Mexico:
Conditions remain relatively sta
BILE throughout the nearby tropics
and there are no signs of any de-
velopi1g disturbance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-16
GRAND JURY TO
CONTINUED From D. ,,,o,

Oontlnued From Page One)
peared at police headquarters yes.
terday with his wife.
Friends Questioned
The Grahams, friends of the
Sheppards, said they knew little
about the relationship existing be-
tween the 0steopath and his wife.
Homicide Capt. David E. Kerr
said the questioning had been
purely of a routine nature and was
done simply because of the friend.
ship between the two couples.
Also questioned by police was
Bay Village Mayor ]. Spencer
Houk, who was given two lie de.
tector tests.
Police said the tests backed lid
Houk's denial Of suggestion nv
DR.. Stephen Sheppard, the ac-
cused mans brother, that the
mayor might have had a romantic
interest in the murdered woman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-16
Congress Will
Adjourn This
.Week---Maybe
~ EDWIN q. HAAKINsoN


WASHINGTON N - Congress
goes home this week - maybe -
after what one old-timer calls 1.-THE
toughest Senate session" of them
all.
Those are the words of Sen.
George, who has plenty of sessions
to draw from. The Georgia Demo-
crat tops all present senators in
length Of service, having first won
election to the Senate Nov. Z, 1922.
Senate Majority Leader Know
land Of California said over the
weekend Congress would finish by
next Saturday "for sure"
He said prospects are excel
lent for winding up by the middle
OF the week - but then decided
he'd better not pinpoint the day.
He remembered, he said, that
he'd once predicted July 81 for the
windup.
When the Senate gets through
determines when the House does,
for the 435.man House, with its
tight curbs on debate, has whiSked
through legislation this year just
about twice as fast as the free
talking, 96-maf1 Senate.
"Im certain" said George in
an interview today, that this has
been the most strenuous (Senate
SESSION. in lengthy hours.
1--WE always have long hours
Just before adjournment, but they
have been going on for weeks now.
We seem to be doing most of our
legislating at the tag end of the
session"
Knowland said he will call up
for Senate action in the ''finar'
few days two bills aimed against
internal subversiOn, one to allow
the death penalty for peacetime
espionage and or to rid defense
plants of Sabote1fs; a bill to ex-
pand the unemployment compen-
sation act; and several minor
measures.
Still awaiting final passage are
some major "must" bills. One, the
atomic energy bill which upset
Knowland's timetable when it
touched off 10 days of speechmak.
ing the first time through the Sen
ate, is headed back for Senate
House conference after the Senate
threw out one compromise version
Friday. There could be more delay
on it.
Also in conference or headed
there: a general farm bill; social
security expansion; foreign aid ap-
preparations; a catch-all supple
mental appropriations bill. A SEN
ate measure to temporarily hike
the national debt limit six billion
dollars to 281 billions may be ac-
eepted by the House without
change.
Then there's the Senate-passed
bill to outlaw the Communist party
which the House takes up today
with an eye to writing a version
more to the administrations lik-
ing. That may still go back to the
Senate and perhaps to conference.
During the first six months of
the present session, Capitol Off
elais said, the Senate has been in
session more than 921 hours. or
nearly double the hours put in by
the House, 1854.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-16
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW york 0-oils helped the
stock market to higher ground in
early trading today.
Trading started extremely fast
and for several minutes the high
speed ticker tape was unable ID
keep up with the heavy volume
Steels, motors, aifcrafts and rail.
roads generally improved in addi-
ton to the oils. Some airlines and
distillers eased. American Airlines,
whose pilots have been striking for
the past two weeks, opened off II
at 141s on a block of 5000 shares
and continued depressed.
Among the risers we're Cities
Service, Texas Co., Rpublic Steel,
Chrysler, Goodrich, Boeing, Doug.
las Aircraft, Allied Chemical, Gen.
eral Electric and Baltimore &
Ohio.
Lower were United Airlines
Union Carbide, Radio Corp, Dis.
tillerS Corp. and Montgomery
WarQ.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-16
EMERGENCY MARCH
(Continued From Page One


only $55, 900, 900 was raised in JAN
uary, YoumanS said.
Costly Research
This years polio vaccine trials
and purchase of gam'ia globulin
supplies have exhausted reserves
for patient aid, he added.
The Central Carolina Gonzales
cent Hospital in Greensboro, N. c.
has notified the National Founda-
ton that 81 chapters at the end
of July owed almost 100000 and,
if some Of these payments are not
made promptly, its bi-monthly pay
roll cannot be met on Aug. Is.
The Wolff Home, rehabilitation
unit of the Southwestern Polio
myelitis Respiratory Center in
Houston, Tex, has wired the
National Foundation that without
chapter payments due, amounting
to $22 ga, it may be forced to SUI
spend operation of the unit, al
though if per diem costs were
promptly met the home would be
seHsustaming.
The hospital director added that
present epidemic of poliomye-
litis in this area will shortly place
even grester demand upon this
essential facilities for care and
rehabilitation"
Mveh IL Owed
The Herman Kiefef Hospital in
Detroit is owed over $125, 900 by
chapters, and the Childfen'S Hos
pital OF San Fransico urgently
needs $64,5s8 due from chapters,
Youmans said.
Up to now, he said, calls for
about 5000, 900 had come to ma
tiofal headquarters from 179 chap
tiers but less than 81, 800, 900 could
be sent.
These are a few examples OF
a situation that is increasingly
serious" he went on. 1T reflects
the financial crisis the National
Foundation faces, which can only
be successfully met if the Amer
lean public responds generously to
the Emergency March of Dimes.
81 am sure there is nobody who
would wish any one of the great
programs made possible through
March of Dimes contributions to
be slowed. Who could even think
of abandoning the evaluation stud
les, now in progress, Of the polio
vaccine which is being tested in
PIT areas of the country? Who
would countenance any stoppage
of the research program seeking
to develop preventive measures
and improve treatment methods?
Who would attempt to cut off the
training of physicians, scientists,
nurses, physical therapists and
others engaged in polio work and
without whom both research and
patient care would suffer?
"Yet with these three programs
OF prevention, research and pro-
fessional education continuing at
full tilt, as they should, funds for
patient aid simply are not avail
able. That is why we are having
the Emergency March Of Dimes
so that we can continue to do the
total job that has done so much
good and gives promise of even
greater achievement in the near
future"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-16
BILLION S TAX

Continued From Page One)
search and development costs,
thus encouraging all business,
large and small, to modernize and
expand.
"And, partial reduction of the
double taxation of income from
dividends will stimulate the invest
fnent of savings by our private
citizens and so make available the
thousands of dollars that provide
the plant, tools and power needed
for each new job in America"
2 PLEAD GUILTY OF
Continued from Page One)
and Amanda Rocamora of 300 Ashe
Street.
Police say the quartet took 81, 600
in cash and jewelry from the Gar
cia home but failed to crack a
safe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-16
DEDICATION MADE

BOGOTA, Colombia Up = Some
1000 Roman Catholics gathered
345 feet beneath the earth's sur
face near here yesterday to wit
ness the dedication Of a great ca
thedral carved out of salt in a
eenturies-old mine. The ceremony
climaxed a project begun five
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-16
FAST INCREASE

DETROIT R - Mrs. Donald
Maskill, %, yesterday gave birth
to twins, her second set In three
years.
The Maskills now have six chill
dren in five years Of marriage.
The father. a parts buyer and
seller for Vickers Inc., said he was
glad he had bought an eisht.room
house three months ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-16
GLORIA TO APPEAR
TN STAGE DEBUT

MOUNTAINHOME, Pa. N -
Gloria Vanderbilt Stokowski, 80,
heiresS and wife of conductor
Leopold Stokowski, makes her
stage debut tonight in the role Of
a fairy tale princess.
Miss Vanderbilt will appear in
Ference Molnar's 1.-THE swan on
the stage of the Pocono Playhouse,
where Margaret Truman made her
kaTmal stage bow last June al.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-16
Visit

sixty Congressional seerefar.
YES We're luncheon guests here
'oaay Of the Monroe County
commissioners.
me secretaries, on . tevr o.
re United States, drove from
Misml This morning, hsd lunch
81 LogUn's Lobster House, four
90 me Navy Station and then
headed back for Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-16

In q recently invented battery
used to harness the sun by use
Oh slllcaon coated tripse, a square
yard Of silieon-eoated material is
sufficient to power a desk lamp.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-16

Observation Taken at Post Office
Building. 700 AM. EST,
Key West Fla. Aug. Is. 1854
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-16

Hslativs Humidity. ? Am.
71%6
Barometer tSsa LsvSl). 7 AN.
1905 ins.-1018.0 mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-16

ToM0RRoW's
TIDES
Naval Basel
Tins n Height q
Sfsfien- Tide high wafOr
High Tides Low Tides
11:42 am. SIS am.
lisa pm. $3.50 pm.
ADDITIONAL TIDe DATA
Reference Sisfien. Key west
eahis tiends
(bridgel .....-eh 10m 80 n.
No Name Key
teasf sndJ ...1-2h 2om
Bocs chfea
Sandy Pf. ---ost 4om
caldss channSi
north sndJ TN Tom
fla r..
f-)-MinUs sign: Corrections
to be sUbffaefed.
t+l-PIUs sign: Corrections 70
be added.
Evening star., 1954-06-09

LEADS ARGYLE VICTORS-Capt. Lucille Busch, u. s. A. F.,
led Argyle the WOmens District Golf team
pOnshp by shooting 73 yesterday at Manor Argyle
Columbia &c. to lock the title 73 was the lowest
Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1954-06-09

never has made exceptions. But
the cases hardly are parallel. If
the Maryland State is going to
remain as strict, it must come
up with a method of notifying
the players of entry headlines.
And as a reminder, entries for
the Maryland Open, July 1913
at Manor, close Thursday, July
8, at / o'clock at 16 Mcclellan
place, Baltimore. Positively no
post entries.
Speaking of entry headlines,
the USGA sent q thick packet
Of information including first
notices of the following events:
National Amateur. August 23-
%, at the Country Club of De-
troit at Crosse Farms, Mich.
Entries close July IL. Sectional
qualifying rounds at Columbia
Country Club, July 81.
Junior girls championship at
Gulph Mills, near Philadelphia,
August 30-September 8. Entries
close August 16.
Women's National Amateur,
Allegheny Club. near Pittsburgh,
September 1913. Entries close
August 80. The last two tourna-
ments will be. all match play,
with no qualifying sectionally
nor on the scene.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
NelU Gasoline Additiue
Re-powers Car Engines
NewfueldeUelopnaent 1t neutralizesd deposits tofree
up to 1886 more poloer in today's cars

misfire. They point out that this
pair of power-wasters pre-
ignition and spark plug mis-
firing, is the greatest cause of
power loss today.
Shell Premium Gasoline with
TCP, Shell engineers report, puts
this captive power back to work,
boosting engine power as much
as l5%. Shell engineers explain
it this way:
"TCP additive changes the
character of the deposits. They
no longer become red hot - and
pre-ignition stops. 1t also makes
the deposits non-conductive and
ends spark plug misfiring."
Tune-up by two tankfuls
The engineers say that Shell
Premium with TCP acts SO
quickly that a motoriSt will feel
that his engine has had a tune
up before he's finished the
second tankful. But Shell warns
that since deposits constantly
accumulate, there is only one way
to maintain the increase in
power - continued use of TCP.
They callTCP additive the great.
est gasoline development in 81
years. Shell Premium with TCP
is available only at Shell,
Dealers. = =
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Unless sneod Breaks Fomine
Ex-Chompions Likely to Give
Hogan Top Challenge in Open

.holed that famous wedge shot to
win at Tam O'Shanter last Au-
gust and got one Of those fat
exhibition contracts. But he did
take down top money in the
Seminole Invitation event and
played well to tie for 18th place
In the Masters.
Nelson Playing More.
Nelson, Hogan's boyhood rival
who retired from tournament
play nearly a decade ago. has
been emerging slowly from re-
tirement this spring. Starting
with the Masters, he has played
in four tournaments. and he
showed some of his old-time
form and accuracy when he tied
for third in the Fort Worth
Colonial Invitation.
Snead, Of course, is supposed
to be hexed in the Open and he
looked that way when Hogan
pulled away from him on the
final round at Oakmont last
year. But it was a different
story when he whipped Ben in
the Masters playof in April and
won the Palm Beach round robin
by q record margin.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Durando FaVorite
INV Fight Tonight
BY the Assoeinied Pres,

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. June o.
Ernie Durando, hard-punching
middleweight from Bayonne,
N. j., is a 2l2-to-1 favorite to
defeat Billy Kilgore of Miami in
the 10-round main event tonight
at the Miami Beach Auditorium.
CThe nationally televised
bout will be seen in Washing
ton over WTOP. channel 8,
beginning at 10 p.m.)
The International Boxing Club
said the winner might be given a
non-title match with Middle
weight Champion Bobo Olson
July Z in San Francisco. Olson
presumably wants a match as a
tuneup for his August IA title
defense against Rocky CaStellani.
Neither Durando nor Kilgore is
ranked among the top 10 middle
weight contenders.
1t will be Durando's third fight
this year. Earlier, he lost a de-
cision to Castelanni and knocked
out Ted Ola. His record. which
includes 81 knockouts. shows 81
wins. Is losses and four draws.
Kilgore upset Jake LaMotta,
former middleweight champion
in. a televiSion fight here last
April and later lost, to Hans
Stretz He has 26 victories, Is
losses and four. draws on his
record.
IIaMotta originally was sched-
uled to fight Durando but decided
to quit the ring and Kilgore was
substituted for him.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Golf Pro Holes Ace
In Demonstrating
Stroke for Pupil

Bobby Bowers hole in one
while giving playing lesson at
Indian Spring yesterday was the
third by a District golf pro since
last Friday.
Bowers, assistant pro at Indian
Spring. made his second ace on
the 135-yard 14th hole. His
properly impressed pupil was
Mrs. Louis Bograd. Mrs. Oscar
Edelman, on the green and wait
ing for the twosome to play
through, also was a witness.
Bowers used a wedge. His other
ace was in 1948.
Last Friday Witty Cox made
a hole in one at Congressional,
his third, and the next day Fred
Bolton made his first on the
100-yard hole at White Flint.
where the charity hole-in-one
tournament is in progress.