davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-29

tain prisons of Europe and Asia
on trumped-up charges"
The Senator said:
I'm comparison Of these, the
merits or demerits of language
of the Junior Senator from Wis
consin are inconsequential in the
extreme"
Senator Mccarthy said he was
prepared for whatever action
the Senate may take on this
resolution of censure." He said
he hoped the other Senators
would realize the tremendous
implications and recognize their
responsibilities to the future" He
declared that he would continue
his efforts to expose Communist
infiltration in Government" re-
gardless of the outcome of the
censure vote.
Senator Mccarthy said that
Gin the interest of the overall
national welfare no good
can be achieved by continuing
this debate"
New Charge Filed.
AS the Senate resumed debate
on the controversialF censure is
size Senator McCarthy found
himself confronted by a new
charge.
The third count was formally
introduced by Senator Bennett
Republican, of Utah. It calls
on the Senate to condemn Sen
ator Mccarthy for alleged abuse
of the special committee that
earlier had reconnnei ded celsure
lon two otllenp pharges
In supporter hissnew condem.
nation move, Senator Bennett
said in a statement there wa:
striking similarity between Sen
ator McCarthy's conduct to-
ward the special committee anc
his attitude toward a Senate
Elections subcommittee tWt
years ago. The Wisconsin Re
publican's alleged contempt ant
abuse of the Elections subcom
mittee constitutes one Of th'
two original censure charges.
The Bennett amendment sug
gested censure of Senator Nc
Carthy for references he mad'
to the special committee headet
by Senator Watkins, Republican
of Utah. Among other things
Senator Mccarthy described tn
committee as the "unwittinl
handmaiden" of the Communis
Paryt. In off-the- floor remarks
he also referred to Senator Wat
kins as stupid" and "cowardly.
Two Senators Sworn I'm.
Two new Senators were sWorl
in before the Senate returned t,
the censure debate. They ar
Senator Kerr Scott of Nortl
Carolina and Senator O'Mahone,
Evening star., 1954-11-29
| German Vote Lets
Adenauer Press On
For Atlantic Alliance
BY the Associated Press

FRANKFURT, Germany. Nov
29.-Chancellor Konrad Ade-
nauer pressed forward today in
his fight to rivet West Germany
to the Atlantic alliance after
parrying a determined challenge
to German rearmament in two
state elections.
The chancellor's Christian
Democratic Union (CDU) lost
ground in yesterdays voting or
both the states of Bavaria ano
Hesse, but held control of the
Bavarian state government. This
insured the Adenauer regimes
retention of its two-thirds ma
jority in the upper house of the
federal Parliament (Bundesrat)
whose members are named BY
the state governments.
The voting outcome also raised
the possibility that a coalition
dominated by the Christian
Democrats could supplant tht
Evening star., 1954-11-29
ZAP wirephoto

Socialist government in Hesse.
This would give the federal re-
girne 80 of the 38 Bundesrat
seats, instead of the 26 they now
hold.
To ward off any Socialist chal-
lenge in the courts, Mr.. Aden-
auer wants a two-thirds endorse
ment in both houses Of the Fed
eral parliament for the Paris
Agreements to raise half a mil
lion German troops under the
banner of the North Atlantic AL
lance.
Warning Seen in Vote.
The election outcome rein
forced the chancellor's determi-
nation to push through the rati-
f1cation vote early next year. But
the declines in Christian Demo-
cratic strength from its high
mark in the 1853 national elec-
tion were a warning to Mr.. Ade-
nauer that many Germans ac-
lively resent Uhis demand that
they turn soldier again.
Mr.. Adenauer's controversial,
agreement with France to "Eu.
ropeanize" the Saar valley ratec
much less attention from the
voters than the rearmament
problem. The Free Democrats
who though a member of thu
Federal coalition waged a fierce
campaign against the agreement
scored only moderately. Som,
observers predicted the party
opposition to the Saar accort
soon would fizzle out, which
would remove one big obstacl
to ratification.
The Christian Democrats big
gest setback came in Hesse, ira
ditionally a Socialist and Prot
estant area. The CDU blame
its losses on Socialist charge
that rearmament ahead of ne
gotiations with Russia woul,
lead to a new war.
Evening star., 1954-11-29

Don't suffer one unnecessary
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Evening star., 1954-11-29

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mentl At all druggists today.
Evening star., 1954-11-29
Censure
Continued From First Page.)

courteous and offensive words
words that have injured the SEN
sibilities of some of my COL
leagues" He admitted that at
times he had been extremely
blunt in expressing my opinions.
II do not claim to be a master
of words" the Senator said. 4
He added:
II say to those who feel they
have been offended, that I had
no intention in the words that
were used of hurting the feel
ings of anyone-but in the facts
and opinions that I held, am
unchanged. Like my colleagues,
7 am not without weaknesses. I,
like they, make mistakes, and
however I may strive otherwise,
I suppose shall make others in
the future"
Regrets Controversy.
Senator Mccarthy said, how
ever, that he would yield to none
of his colleagues sin my ideals,
my principles, my integrity. or
my prayerful devotion to this
great Nation I am privileged to
try to serve" He added that he
was distressed that for 10
months "the attention of the
Senate has been too greatly
monopolized by the clamor and
controversy over one Senator
Joe Mccarthy"
Pointing out that it had been
stated in the censure debate that
the dignity of the Senate is in
volved, the Wisconsin Senator
added:
MY greatest wish is to help
increase the dignity of the Sen
ate, for the dignity of the Senate
Is Of great Importance.
Senator Mccarthy continued: /:
"Of even greater Importance,
however, is the honor. the safety
and the welfare of the Nation,
and the security of it's citizens,
wherever they may be. And
while the attention of the
Senate has been largely concen-
trated on Mccarthy, the world
Communist conspiracy has made
dangerous and costly gains"
Senator Mccarthy pointed
out that 13 American airmer
are in Communist Chinese
prisons and that American
planes are being shot down BY
Communist violators.
Sees Hundreds in Captivity.
He said hundreds of GIs as O
the moment are being brain
washed in blood-stained Com
munist dungeons. American cit
izens are held in the Iron Cur
Evening star., 1954-11-29

ADVERTISEMENT, A
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-02
Parents ToBe
Told When Kids
Are Jailed

Minors arrested by the Police
Department hereafter will be jailed
but their parents will be immedi-
ately notified.
This action came about due to
a request by Richard Goodhart,
19C FELTON, Road. His son was ar
rested by the police and the case
was subsequently dismissed by
Judge Enrique Esquinaldo.
Goodhart was asked under whose
suggestion was charges brought by
two police officers. The local resi-
dent said that he guessed it was the
suggestion of the juvenile judge OF
Monroe County, but that he didn't
know.
The complaint follows:
"ThiS is a request that the Police
Department after arresting Minor
notify his or her parents as soon as
possible and advise them of the de-
tails of the arrest. If the arresting
officer does not do this then pena-
lize him in some way"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-02
Assistant Police Chief To Be
Named; FDCiven Promotions

City Commissioners voted
unanimously last night to a.
bolish the position of Cap
tain of Police and that the
post of Assistant Chief be
created.
The Assistant Chief will handle
administrative and other duties.
Need for this post is necessary to
carry out the recent police depart.
ment plan ordered by City Ma
mayer Victor Lang.
Police Chief Raymond Cabrera
will submit names of men he
thinks best qualified for the posi-.
ton to the Civil Service Board.
Declared City Commissioner
Jack Delaney: 81 know the police
department is functioning pretty
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-02

well now, and I think we should
give Police Chief Cabrera all the
help in accomplishing the job"
Four Promotions
Fire Chief Charles Cremata viii
be asked to make four promotions
to First Class Firemen. Commits
Sioner Paul Roberts stated that he
had investigated the Fire Depart
ment and found that number OF
men were entitled to promotion.
He said that these promotions will
mean little cost to the city, but q
lot to the morale of the Fire De-
Ipartment.
A report prepared by the City
of Key West Civil Service Board
will be studied with the view of
incorporating automatic promo.
lions in the Police and Fire De-
partments when the men are qua
lifted for advancement.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-02
F1nnlPMns Made For Fla
C1wlSeywce Commission
Convention TbisM0ntb
First Time In History Of Group
That 1t Has Met In Key Vest

Final plans have been
completed for the Florida
Civil Service Commission
Convention to be held in
Key West March II and Is
at the Casa Marina Hotel.
The first Key Wester ever
to head the prominent Or
ganization, City Clerk Vic
tor Lowe, was instrumental
in getting the organization
to hold their annual meeting
here. :
Mayor C. B. Harvey will deliver
the welcoming address. Every city
of any size in Florida will be rep
resented at this important meeting.
Thirty-one reservations have al
ready been made to date, and
many more are expected.
Lowe emphasized to city fathers
hast night the good publicity that
this convention will bring to the
City of Key West, and urged all
to impress the visitors with the
hospitality of Key West.
Principal speaker of the conven-
ton will be Oliver Short. Short is
past president of the Civil Service
Assembly of the United States and
Canada and a past president of the
Society for Public Administration.
He was Civil Service Commission
er for the State of Maryland and
during the war years became Di-
rector of War Transfers for the
United States Civil Service Com.
mission. He is author of a num-
Der of books including The Merit
System and Probation in the Pub
lie Service.
Shorts address will be on Fed
eral Loyalty and Security Program
and its application to state and To-
cal governments.
Also to address the group will
be Dean Wilson K. Doyle of the
School of Public Administration of
FSU and Miss Juanita Gibson, pro-
lessor in Personnel Administration
at FSU.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-02
Public Hearing To
Be Held On Three
Sisters Building

City Planning Commissioners
last night seemingly favored the
granting of the Three Sisters re-
quest to build on the property line
at 507-5O9 Duyal Street. A public
hearing will be held Monday,
March Is at commission chambers.
The Three Sisters property ex-
tends 49, from Duval towards Ba-
hama. Ordinarily a s. fire-lane
must be observed, but Architect
I. M. Cohen Of Chicago, Illinois,
said that this would leave a big
shole' surrounded by buildings. Two
other property owners have already
built on the property line, and there
is no chance of fire equipment
reaching the area from Bahama
Street. The City would have to
condemn portions of the two build
ings in order to create the ''fire
lane"
Mr.. Cohen pointed t'lt that the
Three Sisters one-story CONNER
cial building was quite shallow
now at 113', and if they were forced
to build to only '10S' their problem
would be further enlarged.
Construction Opposed
A petition opposing rezoning OF
the area of part of lot 2, square q
(314 and 316 William STREET. was
filed. The petition contained nine
signatures opposing the proposed
construction by Paul Monsalvatge.
Chairman Cecil Carbonell said
that Mr.. Monsalvatge had with
drawn his request and would seek
another location.
Planning Commissioners present
included Cecil Carbonell, Carlton
Smith, Mrs. Rebekah Martin, Rod
man Bethel, Harvey Bush, John
Archer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-02
War In lndochina Hinges On Communism Issue

talk Of replacing him with 1t. Gen.
John w. O'Daniel.
Americans in the know here say
that Trapnell's departure would be
little short of catastrophe. For one
thing, he is tremendously popular
with Gen. Henri Navarro, the
French commander in chief. For
another, he is getting a tough job
done fast and efficiently.
Big, blunt Iron Mike" O'Daniel
would be likely to run into diff
culties with the French chiefly be-
cause he has been touted as a
man who could train Wet Nam
troops. Gen. Navarro said the
other day that for an American
to train the Vietnamese was Fun
thinkable." That is a job Navarro
has cut out for himself.
The American mission so far has
been confined almost entirely to
aid, not training.
The 200 air technicianS In Indo-
china are an exception. They will
teach French ground crews the
skill needed to maintain 10 us.
BIG light bombers America re-
Gently has provided. In three to
four months they will pull out.
This is a far cry from training
the Vietnamese national army of
ESQ., men how to fight, as some
elements in the United States wish
to do. The French view is that
they are doing fine, and that
American experience in Korea is
not applicable to the jungle and
rice field war here.
Head of the economic and tech
meal assistance program is former
Brig. Gen. Wilbur R. McReynolds,
an old China hand who did the
same sort of job in Marking before
the Communists took over. They
tackled an ambitious job, not least
of which is placing some of the
haf-million refugees of the war
in new homes. 1t is building high
ways and bridges, giving jab to
the coal, rubber, textile, lumber,
and tobacco industries and helping
to boost the production of rice.
It's big problem is getting people
to come out to this tropical coun-
try, where disease, the high cost
of living and a war are some of
the disadvanta ges ce 40 1-;lv Job
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-02
BY JOHN RoDERIcK

SAIGON, Indochina III It
hadn't been for American aid, the
Indochina war would have been
lost three years ago."
This statement was made by a
responsible American official here
recently. He would have had little
difficulty getting the French and
the Indochinese to agree.
Since 1851 the United States has
been pourings an ever-swelling
torrent of money, material and
munitions into Indochina to help
hold back the hordeS of Moscow.
trained Ho Chi Mini.
By last Jan. 81 400 American or
French ships sailing from San
Francisco had disgorged in Indo.
china's ports a veritable mountain
Of the weapons, explosives, guns,
airplanes, ships and other mater
ial required for modern warfare.
The list:
ECO million rounds of small arms
ammunition.
21,0O0 transport vehicles and
krailers.
1,400 combat vehicles.
$50 military aircraft.
$50 naval vessels.
1900 radio sets.
175,000 small arms and automat-
ic weapons.
Huge amounts of mines, rockets,
mortar and artillery shells, hos
pital supplies, engineering and
technical equipment.
In all, the American taxpayer
viii pay nearly billion dollars
this year to help fight a war some
10000 miles from his own shores.
He will foot three-fifths of the
money cost of a fight whose
causes and motives remain even
more obscure to him than did the
battle for Korea.
But the us. government feels
It is getting its moneys worth. 1t
sees these alternatives: the loss
of Southeast Asia to world COM
munism, or personal involvement
of more Americans in another
Korean-type war.
While the United States is aiding
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-02
Jackson Whips Henry

BROOKLYN, NY. R-Unranked
heavyweight Tommy (Hurricane)
jackson, had victory over eighth,
ranked Clarence Henry under his
belt today and high hopes of taking
on another top contender.
The 22-year-oid, tireless puncher
from Rockaway Beach, NY, won
a unanimous 10-round decision over
the Los Anveles heavyweight last
night at the Eastern Parkway
Arena.
Matchmaker Teddy Bremen said
he will try and pit Jackson against
Nino Valdes, second-ranking heavy
weight, Dan Bucceroni, third rank
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-02

ing heavyweight or Jimmy Slade,
third-ranking light heavyweight,
for an April S hereunder.
Jackson started out fast In the
televised bout, using a left hook to
the body and a right cross to the
head in piling up the points. Tom
my's heavier punches staggered
Henry several times in the action
packed bout and opened a cut over
his right eye in the first round.
Henry rocked Jackson q couple
of times, too, but the young heavy
weight recuperated quickly and
tore back at Clarence, much to the
delight of the pro-Jackson crowd Of
l 500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-02
Delaney Questions
Vic Lang

City Commissioner Jack Delaney
last night inquired about the follow
ing matters from City Manager
Vic Lang:
1. What could be done about the
flooded area at Thomas and Cath
crime and Fogarty Street. In the
latter area water has inundated the
nearby lots. City Manager Lang
said that the answer was to con-
struct storm sewers.
2. Why should people pay Is cents
per hour to use the SWITCHBOARD
courts at Bayview Park, in view Of
the fact that the amount returned
is SO Insignificant? Lang answered
that that decision was commission
policy.
3. Why not better lighting for
Key West? Lang said that he con,
sidered Key West one of the best
lighted cities he has ever been in
And that he could venture a quail.
fled opinion since he was formerly
with the Corolina Power and Light
company.
4. Will sewers be constructed in
alleys, such as Knowles Lane, etc!
The City Manager said that in
Bakers Lane it will be necessary
to get an easement before the work
can be done, and all alleys will
have sewers if sufficient funds are
available for the job.
S. Why haven't the new traffic
lights been installed? Answer was
that they are not in proper work
ing condition, but that anyhow this
lis the jurisdiction Of the City Elec'
trio System.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-02

the French and the established
governments of Wet Nam, Cam
bodia and Laos on the one hand,
the Chinese Communists are doing
the same for Communist Ho Chi
Mini. Over about IS highway
routes the Reds from safe bases
along the border are shutting an
average of some 5000 tons of war
material a month to the Vietminh.
Without this kind of propping up,
they too would have collapsed
long ago.
Though American aid Is broken
down into military and technical
programs, all of it is channeled
into one stream-a massive war
effort which may subdue the Wet
mimi in a war now in its eighth
year.
Four hundred million dollars of
the near-billion American has al
lotted to Indochina for 1854 goes
to purchase arms and munitions.
Of the rest, 1856 millions 60 for
"soft" goods-uniforms, food and
other service; Is millions for
economic, technical and refugee
aid; 80 millions for harbor i'm.
provementS, roads, reservoirs and
other projects which are militarily
important now but can be convert
ed to civilian use.
The American Military Advisory
Assistance Group MAAG handles
the huge supply job. It is housed
in a former japanese hrothel of
neo-classic design in the nearby
Chinese city of Cholon. Its staff
of some 100 officers and men is
headed by Maj. Gen. John Trap
nell, lean West Pointer who sur.
vived the Bataan death march,
two sinkings of japanese death
ships and three years in a Japa-
nese prisoner-of-war camp.
A Sport-lovirg 51-year-old cavai-
ryman who turned paratrooper-he
has more than 80 jumps to his
credit-Trapnen won the Distin-
gulshed Service Medal by person.
ally setting fire to a tank which
blew up a bridge the japanese
wanted very much % cross.
Trapnell is due to wind up a
two-year tour here in few
months. Al~e'dy there 10 ouch
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-02
Medico Says Motel.
Charges Too Much

A DR.. William A. Duncan, MD,
has written the City Planning Com
mission complaining about being
"gouged" in the Island City for
room accommodations.
DR.. Duncan says he paid $14 a
night for a room that should have
cost S.. He said the $28 outlay
was gouging and asked the chair
man Of the City Planning Commits
ion to investigate the matter. Dun
can did not name the motel where
he stayed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-02
Fisherman Dies
Aboard Vessel

Fredrig Modernism, 60, of Fair
haven, Mass, died early yester-
day aboard his fishing vessel, the
Ethel C, Justice of the Peace Roy
Hamlin said today.
Hamlin said Modernism died of
coronary thrombosis about 2 a. m.
yesterday when the vessel was off
the northwest channel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-02
John Roberts To
Retire From, Fire
Dept. April 4

John w. Roberts who has
served 81 years in the local
Fire Department will retire
from active duty on April 9TH
after expiration Of his annual
leave.
Roberts will be The second
city employee to retire under
the new retirement plan put
into effect by city commission
ers. Police Chief Joseph Kemp
was the first to be pensioned
after years Of service to the
city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-02
Body" Shows Up

SPRNGWATER, N. Y. IN A
dozen firemen were sitting the
ashes of migrant workers build
ing yesterday when the "body"
they were hunting for strolled
sleepily from a nearby barn and
asked what was going on.
Alexander Ross, . Negro farm
laborer, said he jumped from a
second story windoY when the fire
broke out Sunday night. He crossed
the road and went back to sleep in
the barn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-02

SHELDON NJ ROPER. of Lincolnton N c. supreme chan
celor of the knights of Phia will speak here during the
convention of the Grand Lodge of Florida April
convention meetings will be in the Eks Club here Winfield
RUSSELL chairman of the arrangements committee
venton, said Roper will speak highway safety The last
time the grand lodge met in Key West was in 1916.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-02

The Citizen Is Monroe County's
Only Daily Newspaper-READ IT
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-26
"Phi Betes
Start Year

Members of Iota Beta Chapter
of Phi Beta Psi sorority held their
first meeting in January on Tues
day evening in the sorority rooms.
Miss Virginia Green presided at
the business meeting and well
coined Mrs. Murray Lohr back in
to the sorority as an active men,
Der.
Following the business session,
members enjoyed an evening of
bridge and canaSta. Prizes were a.
warded to Mrs. James Bowlus and
Mrs. Herbert Bauman, Jr. for
bridge and to Miss Ruth Moody
and Mrs. Edgar Yerian for canas-
Ia.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the following hostesses:
Mrs. Ernest Crouch, Mrs. Donald
McCord, Mrs. William Tanner and
Mrs. Troxell Laybourne.