davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
Ann Sothern shows you ho,u to dress!
ERNEST DONATE.
creates ssPriUate Secretary
Skirts for Career Girls

What the we'll dressed career girl will
wear this fall! Specially styled in all
wool flannel, these are the skirts that
make you as smart as Tv star!
Slim and sharp os pencil its deep side pIeots
topped by pockets, or4a closed with - 90
self buttons. Gorgeous leather belt E0s11
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Gored and fored with sosh pocket and neat
trouser tucks-soddle leother belt. n ~ 90
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Skirts 3rd Floor Washington: Street Floor,
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Evening star., 1954-10-20
Lung Cancer Study Launched
by I tobacco Industry Group

Some physicians and scientists
blame cigarettes as being a ma
jor cause and advise people to
stop smoking. Cigarettes also
have been charged with creating
an extra hazard Of causing heart
attacks.
But other scientists and ply
sicians have said they are by
no means convinced. or doubt
there is any link. The Tire was
set up early this year by tobacco
manufacturers, growers and
warehouse associations, with an
initial $5OO,000 to finance re-
search on the question.
Six General Areas.
DR.. Little's board said 1t will
coordinate research in these
six general areas:
!. A study of human lung
cancer in 10 major medical
centers in the United States and
Canada, checking lungs for evi-
dences Of the sites and time of
beginning of cancer.
Patients will be compared to
geographic areas, how long
they've lived there, what kind Of
jobs they've had. their habits,
Evening star., 1954-10-20

and other diseases for possible
relationship with causes and
onset Of lung cancer. A reason
for this is that atmosphere poll
luton Id cities as against rural
areas. and types Of occupations
have been suggested as possible
explanations for lung cancer.
2. Animals will be studied
while inhaling smoke under con-
trolled conditions. to see il there
are effects on lung cancer,
growth rates. heart and blood
vessels, and nervous tissues.
8. Study Of the effect Of known
smoke tarS. obtained under con-
trolled conditions. on tissues OF
animals which naturally vary In
their susceptibility to cancer or
other diseases.
4. Study of lung and cardio-
vascular theart-blood yesseD tis-
sues in living humans and
animals.
! 5. Surveys Of groups OF people
in various parts of the Nation
concerning characteristics OF
smokers. Age. SEX. emotional
habits and ei1vircnmental fac
! tors as well as smoking histories
will be analyzed.
6. Development of sources for
a continuous supply OF tobacco
smoke and its derivatives for use
in a variety Of experiments. Eff
forts will be made to duplicate
human smoke by machines.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
NLRB Says Unions
Must Have Voice in
Workers Stock Plan
By ,he Assoeiused Prsss.

The National Labor Relations
Board says employers must barr
gain with labor unions about
stock-purchase plans for work.
efs.
In a 81 decision yesterday,
the NLRB held that the Rich
field Oil Co., Los Angeles. COM
rnitted an unfair labor practice
by refusing to bargain with the
CIO Oil Workers Union on a
company installed stock-pur-
chase plan.
Under that plan. a worker may
pay a minimum of SIS a month
and q maximum of 5 per cent
of his wages toward buying conf
paly stock. The firm adds from
so to rs per cent of the workers
contribution. depending on COM
pany profits.
Richfield resisted the unions
efforts to bargain for changes in
the plan. The company con-
tended that to allow the union
to do so could lead to union in
reference with company opera
tions, including the extent of
dividends, debt and financial
policies.
The NLRB majority found
for the union, holding that the
company's contributions toward
buying stock for workers
amounted to wages" and as
such was a proper subject for
collective bargaining.
The majority was composed of
Chairman Guy Farmer, Ivar
Peterson, and Philip Ray
Rodgers. Abe Murdock took no
part in the ruling. but Albert
Beeson dissented. saying the rul-
Ing was not supported by the
Taft-Hartley law.
''It is difficult to conceive Of
any more fragrant invasion of
what were heretofore considered
the legitimate rights of en-
ployers, designed to be protected
by the act" Mr.. Beeson said.
The majority conceded that
worker stock purchase plan bar
gaining might interfere to some
extent with management rights,
but no more so than would ex-
listing employer obligations to
bargain on pensions, health and
insurance plans. merit wage in
creases and profit sharing.
The majority also noted that.
while compulsory bargaining
means the employer must talk
with the union, there is no more
compulsion for him to agree to
a stock-purchase plan than
there is for him to raise wages,
pensions or anything else.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Beard Files Motion
For New Tax Trial
By ihe A.sociused Pres.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 20. SAM
uel r. Beard. Washington gam
bier convicted last week Of evad-
ing $4ss.56S in income taxes in
1914. yesterday filed q motion
for q new trial.
! Last Friday. after a Jury de-
liberating more than eight hours
found Beard guilty on one Of
three counts, Federal Judge
William G. Coleman postponed
sentence pending a motion for a
new trial. He refused TO release
Beard on bail.
Yesterdays action. including a
motion for arrest Of Judgment,
would delay sentencing until the
new trial motion Is heard.
The Government charged in
its lengthy presentation that
Beard also evaded more than 81
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Strauss Feust PIunned

VIENNA.-Vienna's Johann
Strauss Society has decided to
have all the works Of the whole
Strauss dynasty recorded on
long, playing records. The COM
positions win be directed by
Rudolf Moralt. Franz Salmhofer,
and Eduard Strauss. a great
grandson Of Johann's.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
By Alton I. Blokeslee
As.oeiaied Press seiense Writes

/ NEW YORK. Oct. 20. Al broad
six point study seeking knoWl-
edge whether cigarettes or other
forms Of tobacco cause lung cam
Ger or other health hazards. was
announced yesterday.
It is the first announcement
Of q big research program headed
by the Scientific Advisory Board
of the Tobacco Industry Re-
search Committee.
It will include numerous
studies of humans, including
emotional habits of smokers, as
well as tests on animals.
Broad Aspects Disclosed.
Only the main broad aspects
of the research we're disclosed
The specific research grants,
financed by the Tire, viii be
announced later.
I'VE win tackle simultaneously
many of the unknownS IN this
field of tobacco use in relation
to human health" said Dr.. Clar-
ence Cook Little. Bar Harpor,
Me-, board chairman.
1--WE seek def1nitive findings in
an area where much suggestive
work has been done. The pro-
gram i. recognizes that we do
not have today the experimental
evidence that will permit scien-
tific conclusions regarding the
cause-and-effect relationship be-
tween environmental factors; in
cluding smoking and lung can
cer."
Some statistical studies and
experiments have linked smok-
ing, especially cigarettes, with a
rapid rise in human lung cancer.
UHDrrcE ERH EMIT
Evening star., 1954-10-20

| million for the years 1915 and
ls47. But the Jury found the
portly defendant not guilty on
those two counts.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
SURGERY
UNDER
HYPNOSIS

No drugs were used. No anes-
thetics. The girl was hypno-
tized and the surgeon began to
operate on her. What is it like
to be under hypnosis while
surgeons perform a major OPP
Grafton? The girl who under
went this amazing experience
tells you in the new LOOK
magazine. Read this fascinat-
ing article in LOOK. Get your
copy-on newsstands today.
Evening star., 1954-10-20

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1954-10-20

Beware Of impostors Continental bounders and novel
approaches The Mooramc Chevroets will be seen by everybody
the same tme-brght and early Thursday October q.
See it at your Chevrolet dealers
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-26
Body Of Marx
Moved To New
Spot In Cemetery

LONDON R-The body Of Karl
Marx, father of communism, has
been dug up and reburied in q dif-
ferent plot in London's Hghgate
Cemetery. A bigger site was need
ed for a large memorial to be
erected shortly.
The coffin was moved IN the
darkness early Tuesday by five
gravediggers, working by the light
of oil lamps. Officials said the
home office, in okaying the trans
fer, specified that the reburial
must take place at night. Also re-
buried in the new site were the
bodies of Marks wife Jenny; his
grandson Harry Longuet; and Hell
ena Demuth, a family servant.
Marx died here in exile from
Germany in 1883 at the age Of 65.
His most famous book, "Das Kap-
ital," is bible of communism.
John w. Morgan, secretary o.
the Marx Memorial Committee,
said the monument to be erected
over the new grave win be Of
polished black granite with bronze
figures on the base.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-26

ficials Indicated they shared this
view.
The 13 Americans-11 airmen
and two civilians-were captured
during the Korean War and this
week, according to Peiping radio.
got sentences ranging from four
years to life.
Of particular interest in Wash
ington was the British govern
yesterday of the imprisonments
as an Outrageous violation of
international law. In much the
same vein as earlier us. protests.
London accused the Chinese Reds
of bad faith in deliberately con-
cealing the detention of the 13 men
for more than 4 year after the Ko-
rean armistice.
A personal THANKSGIVING Day
message was sent by President
Eisenhower to the wives and
mothers of the 13.
Eisenhower pledgs. again that
every feasible" effort would be
made to free the 13 and any other
Americans in Communist hands.
In New York, Henry Cabot
Lodge Jr., top American delegate
to the U.N.,. issued a statement
describing the Communist senten-
ces as "a new act of barbarism;'
and still another reason why Red
China should not be seated in the
U.N.
The. us. government has al
ready laid the groundwork for
delivering stiff protest to Peiping
through its representatives in Gen.
eva, Switzerland :. the only point
affording direct diplomatic con-
tact between the two governments.
Should efforts at Geneva fail.
State Department officials were
scanning other avenues through
which they might exert pressure
on Red China short Of military
action. Eisenhower has talked
only in terms of peaceful" means. J
One alternative under study was
to seek the good offices Of some
government which recognizes Red
China, such as Britain or perhaps
even Russia. Another was to bring
the case before the U.N.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-26
Washington Hopes Imprisonment OF Americans
Will Cause Red China To Lose Support InUN

/. Communist China viii lose
support for its drive to win gen
eral diplomatic recognition and q
seat in the United Nations.
2. British efforts for a compro-
mise between Washington and
Peiping on Chinese Nationalist
held Formosa vii be dropped at
least for the present. British Of
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-26
By LEWIS cuLIcK

WASHINGTON R-Washington
officials were hopeful today that
Red China's Imprisonment of 13
Americans as "spieS" would
boomerang against Peiping in the
diplomatic struggles of the cold
war.
Authorities here looked for two
likely results:
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-26
LIONS IN THE STREETS

TOKYO R = Two young lions
slipped from their cages at a rail-
way station early Thursday and
roamed Tokyo, streets two hours.
Police captured one but the other
was killed by an electric train.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-26

Friday. November rs, 1854
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-26

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN P.s. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11


IN LUXURY fabric
a. IOU price Azure Uentin deed!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11

TOMORROW! Stunning s1paooer
coats, 7oeaO narrowed doaUn wrap coats,
important trench coats, dresSy fitted
coats! Fabrics aOith tingertip appeal
-. soft taOeeds, cuddly tleeces, fashion,
important deep pile a0ools! All the neU-
est 1854 styles, yours to chooSei Eueru
coat at ddUa1ce sale prices! Buy noa0
come October, you'U be glad you
Midi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11

TOMORROW! Coats NTH handsome
detailing Z. push-up or deep cufted
SIeeOes! Casual cardigan necklines,
nea0 big collars, deep arnaholes! Some
eDen Nth costly hand picking! AL
beautifully tailored! Fabrics you'll
gloat oUer ForStmdnn'S MarUeI01,
Stroock, CanaePs Hair, Cashmere, pure
Import UoOlS!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11

TOMORROW! Be here at 1890 sharp,
aDhen the stores open, because these
are the Kind OF coats that a0on't stag
ON the racks long! And the first-comers
Wiu get the richest prizes. You'll find
extra sales people, extra cashiers, extra
checkDriters to help youl Sorry, we
can't take mail or phone orders ON.
these!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-03
Garter KOS
Riley; Wants
|DeMarco Bout

ST. LOUIS R-Ring-wise Jimmy
Carter of New York, displaying
a power-packed attack in his Sec
ond-round knockout of Charley
Riley, stands ready today for an
earlier return bout with lightweight
champion Paddy DeMarco.
The 3o-year-old Carter, two
pounds ever the lightweight limit
at 1877, rocked Chillin' Charley with
four jar:ing rights to send the
St. Louis campaigner down for an
eight count and then finished the
fight with 4 blazing left hook to
the jaw last night. Riley weighed
1884.
Riley was counted out in 2.3S
Of the second round in the televised
bout from the st. Louis Arena.
Willie Ketchum, Carter's mana
ger, said after the fight:
I'VE are going back to New York
and I'm going to see if cant
pin down DeMarco's handlers for
an earlier shot at the title. IL we
cant get one without too much
time elapsing I want to get Carter
some more fights to keep him in
condition for the title bid"
The return fight, which had
been scheduled for last night in
San Francisco, was postponed I'M
til September when DeMarcc was
stricken with q virus infection.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-03
Retired Banker
Favored In
French Tourney

PARIS tA - A 65-year-old re-
tired banker who easily handles
So holes Of golf daily is the "club-
house" favorite in today's French
Amateur Coli Championship.
Barton J. Bridgeford of San
Francisco and Honolulu reached
the quarter-final round after elimi-
mating L. Bardaha Of France and
8 and. John Debendern, the 1892
British amateur champion, 3 and
2 with precise but easy-going golf
yesterday.
Bridgeford has been living in
France for the past five years.
''If it Is not fun it isn't gclf," he
said. II started the tourney with
my left arm just fresh out Of q
cast from muscle strain and ]
am as surprised as anyone to
reach the quarter.finals."
The elderly banker is in com.
pany with such veterans as Henri
de. Lamaze and Michel Carlhiam,
former French amateur champi-
ons, who also gained the quarter
finals.
Today's play pits Bridgeford
against Clarke Hardwicke Of Los
Angeles; De Lamaze meets Fran
cisco Alvarez of France; Andre
Tessier takes on Carlhian; and c.
G. Thyme of England battles Lar
nv Carpenter, 2S-year-old Army in
telligence officer of South Orange,
M.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-03

CINCINNATI N-The Western
Open Golf Tournament, an affair
that dates back to 1899, opened
here today and predictions were
that a 1O-under.par "a would De
good enough for the title.
A field of 131 players was listed
to start the four-day grind over
a Kenwood Country Club course In
the battle for SIS. 900 worth OF prize
money.
Ben Hogan and Sam Snead
failed to enter but except for them
the field included virtually all the
nations other top stars.
The chase for the championship
looked like a wide-open affair but
such stars as Lloyd Mangrum,
Niles, NJ, a former National Open
and Western champion; Julius
Boros, Mid-Pines, NC; Johnny
Palmer, Charlotte, NC, winner
of last weeks Colonial Invitation
al: Ted Kroll, New Hartford, NY;
Tommy Bolt, Houston. Tex; Doug
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-03

sit Japan from Korea on thei
crest and rehabilitation" leaves.
Harvey S. Firestone, Jr., Chair.
man of the Board of Directors, OF
the USO, urged. widespread parti-
cipation in the June tournament,
and pointed out that the world.
wide services of US0 are as es-
sential today as they have ever
been before.
Through USO," Mr.. Firestone
said, Americans can provide the
connecting link with home which is
vital to military morale. Not only
is National Golf Day an enjoyable
sports competition: it is q unique
opportunity for Americans to help
support the day by day services OF
USO everywhere"
Member agencies of the US0
are the Young Mems Christian As.
ISOLATION, the National Catholic
Community Service, the National
Jewish Welfare Board, the Young
Women's Christian Association, the
Salvation Army, the National Ira.
velers Aid Association, and Camp
Shows, Inc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-03
SCOUTING
NEWS

The following letter Of praise for
the efforts of Boy Scout Troop 253
in helping with the drive for funds
put on by the American Cancer
Society has been received:
"This is written with grateful
thanks to Tony Martinez and his
boy scouts Of Troup 253, for their
participation in behalf Of the Am
erican Cancer Society, during the
Armed Forces Day Parade and to
the public, who contributed $67.6S
to the 1854 Education and Fund
Drive. This amount collected max
es a total of s., 4ss.74 collected to
date, approximately $500 less
than was budgeted to care for the
needs of Monroe County's cancer
patients.
'By this financial help they have
helped further the lives of their
families, friends and neighbors.
This was done by support of the
American Cancer S0ciety's Three
Point program, Research, Educa-
ton and service to the cancer pa
tient. They can be proud of their
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-03
USO HOstesses To Aid In
National Golf Day Program

tursrole in Springfield. New Jer-
sey, site of this years U. S. Open.
Amateur and professional golfers
across the nation competing a.
gainst Hogan on National Golf Day
will pay a 81 entry fee. The Key
West Golf Club has waived greens
fees for challengers. The tourna-
ment is sponsored jointly by Life
Magazine and the Professional
Golfers Association.
ALI proceeds of the tournament,
with no deductions for expenses,
viii again be presented in equal
shares to the USO and the Nation.
al Golf Fund, non-profit corpora
ton, set up to disburse proceeds
of National Golf Day Journeys for
charitable projects related to golf.
AS result of last years Nation
al Golf Day competition, the USO
received upwards of $54, 900, a sum
which is currently being used to
establish a new USO club in To-
kyo. This club will serve as a
'home away from home" for Am.
erican servicemen and women sta.
toned in Japan, and those who vi.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-03

Jospeh Lopez, professional of the
Key West Golf and Miss Jane Hud-
son, program director of the USO-
YMCA announced today that USO-
YMCA Club junior hostesses will
be on hand at the Key West Golf
Club to sign in all golfers compel
ing against U. S. Open Champion
Ben Hogan in the third annual Ma
tional Day. Saturday, June 5.
This year win mark the second
time that COLTS greatest champion,
Ben Hogan, has taken on all COM
ers in the National Coli Day event.
The Texas star, who won COLTS tri-
pie crown in 1853 - the U. S. and
British Opens and the Augusta
Masters - played in the first tour
nament in 1852. That year he shot
a par II at Dallas Northwood
course against s7,094 entrants: a.
667, helped by handicaps, won
bronze Life-PGA medals inscribed
81 Beat Ben Hogan"
This year, Hogan viii play his
National Golf Day round at Bal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-03
I'm Tired" Says
|LaMotta AS He
Tells OF Quitting

MIAMI, Fla. R-Former middle
weight champion Jake LaMotta,
who started comeback after re-
firing IS months ago, says he is
through fighting.
"I'm tired and I'm through max
ing excuses to myself" he said
yesterday in announcing his re-
tirement from the ring.
81 haven't any pep. I've been
telling myself it's the weather and
I've been working too hard. It's
time to quit and nobody knows it
better than do"
LaMotta, who won the middle
weight title from Marcel Cerdan
in 1949 and lost it to Sugar Ray
Robinson in 1851, was scheduled
to meet Ernie Durando in a ma
tionally televised fight at the Mi
ami Beach Auditorium Wednes-
day night. Billy Kilgore of Miami
replaced him.
LaMotta dropped a split decision
to Kilgore in his last fight here
April II.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-03
"Inter-League"
Games Talked

MILWAUKEE, R-The chances
of the major leagues adopting an
interleague schedule for at least
two years are slim, but Brooklyn
President Walter O'Malley says he
is livery much in favor of the
PLAN"
81 understand it's high on the
agenda for the league meetings at
All-Star time in Cleveland" O'Mal-
ley told newsmen last night. 81
think it would be a great stimulus
to baseball, particularly at the box
office"
The proposal was made original
" BY Hank Greenberg, general
manager Of the Cleveland Indians.
Greenberg suggested each National
and American League team play
two games yearly in interleague
competition.
1.-THE chances OF doing anything
on it before 1855 are pretty slim, "
O'Malley admitted, ''but when we
get around to talking about it at
Cleveland next month I'll be q
booster"
The Brooklyn president said he
thought a 156-game schedule, two
more than now played by each
league, might be the answer. That
would mean trimming the present
schedule in each circuit to lao
games-20 games against each
team-and adding the 16 necessary
to permit the eight teams in the
two loops to meet twice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-03
Eagles Down
Island


The Key West Eagles defeated
the HS-1 Helicopter last night in
the Wickers Field, Stadium by a
10-1 score in an Island City Base
ball League encounter.
Allen handled the hurting chores
for the Eagles up until the eighth
frame when Gallagher relieved
him. Allen allowed but two hits
while tanning six batters. Gallagh-
er hurled flawless ball.
The Eagles got to HS-1 hurler
Burks for ten hits and nine runs
in the 4 Is innings he saw duty.
Wolff finished the game for the
Navy and set the Eagles down with
one hit and a single run while fan.
ming five batters.
At bat, Welters hit two triples,
j. Carey had two doubles and D.
Carey a brace of singles for the
winners. In the field, the leaders
were D. Carey, Albury and But.
Ter for the winners and Wolff and
Wellman for the losers.
The first half of the league &C.
ton will wind up June IL, with the
following tits on the schedule:
Friday, June 4, Gilmore VS.. Gu
ban Club; Sunday June 6, 2 p. m
MAS VS.. Cuban Club; 8 p. m, HS-1
VS.. Mikes Plumbers; Wed. June
9, Mikes Plumbers VS.. Cuban
Club and Friday, June II, Cuban
Club VS.. HS-1.
-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-03
Rookie Aces tSl.1
AP Newsfeafvres

AP Newsfeafvres
Robert Lee Trice, Philadelphia
Athletics pitcher. Born Aug. %,
1926 at Newton, Ga. Resides
Northumberland, W. Va. !.
Height s feet 3, weighs 100. {.
Broke in with Farnham, Ont, in
1850 in Canada's Provincial Lea
que. Won S, lost 3. Following
year had TIP record but also play
ed Il games in outfield and 10 at
third base. In 1852 led Provin-
cial League in victories and in win
ming percentage with 1853 record
Played 62 games in outfield
then. Last year at Ottawa was
most valuable pitcher in Interna-
tional League, winning q, losing 10
Had four shutouts. Hit four
home runs. Finishing season with
AS, winning two Gut of three de-
cisionS. First Negro to join Ath-
leticS. Carries Bible on all trips
Lives with parents and two
brothers. ..