davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-22
HiqhLights
TeIevision Todoy.

1880, WTTG (5)-GeorgetoWn
University Forum: The topic
for discussion is New Hori-
IONS for Delinquents."
$3.50, WMAL (7)-Where's Ray
mond?: An old high-School
flame Of Rays comes to
town.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Four Star
Playhouse: David Niven plays
an adventurer in Village in
the City," a murder mystery.
$3.50, WNBW (4)-Justice: Sid
ney Blackmer. Eileen Heck
art and Wallace Ford have
the leading roles in Run
From Honor" a melodrama.
800, WMAL a., WTTG 81
President Eisenhower: A ma
jor address at the annual
dinner of the Bureau of Ad-
vertising of the American
Newspaper Publishers Associ-
alton.
$500, WTOP (9)-Video Thea
ter: Barbara Rush portrays
young girl with a secure but
loveless marriage in "Gavin's
Darling"
$3.50, WMAL (1-Television
Theater: John Baragrey,
Janet De Gore and Valerie
Cossart star in Emlyn Will
liams' comedy of backstage
love, Spring 1900"
$3.50, WNBW (4)-Ford Thea
ter: Arlene Dahl, Larry
Parks and James Gregg head
the cast of Wedding March. 7"
a romantic comedy.
1880, WNBW (4)-President
Eisenhower: Kinescope re-
cording.
1880, WTTG t5)-Facts Forum:
Senators George A. Smath-
ers and Arthur ". Watkins
discuss Should the American
Indian Be Given Full Citizen
ship Responsibilities"
Rodio Today.
1880, WASH - Pan American
Cor cert: Argentinian Ban
donicnist Alexandra Barlette
and Chilean Soprano Olguita
Farinas are heard.
500, WMAL-McC Carthy- Army
Hearings: Tape recordings of
the Senate Subcommittee
! hearings on the Senator Nc
Carthy-Army dispute.
$3.50. McCarthy- Army
Hearings.
500, WMAL, WRC, WWDC,
WASH - President Eisen-
hover: A major policy ad-
dress at the annual dinner
of the Bureau of Advertising
of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association.
9:35. WWDC - AAA Forum;
Representative Dewitt s..
Hyde is interviewed.
1000, WTOP-President Eisen-
hover: Recording.
10:15, WRC - Mccarthy Army
Hearings.
1880, WWDC-McC Carthy Army
Hearings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-29

Page 10
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-29
Russians Get
More Ice Cream
During Summer

MOSCOW RHThe Malenkov gov
eminent. pledged to give the Sovier
common man more to eat ans
drink, says it is making good thi,
summer on the ice cream front.
The press admits there is 4 Ions
way to 60 before consumer goods
and housing reach the desired lev.
el. But Soviet Trade, organ Of
Anastase .Mikoyan's Ministry Of
Trade, says tons of ice cream are
being produced.
"Ice cream is demanded more
and more by ALL" this paper OBJ.
serves. "There has been a con.
siderable increase in sales over
last year. The number of sellers
has been increased from 5000 to
3,420. In addition there is more
ice cream in restaurants and
cafes. On hot days the volume sold
in Moscow averages $50 to ITO
tons and on June 10 it hit a record
200 tons"
Last week the government closed
down Moscow's best known bar,
the Koktail Hol, and changed it
into an ice cream parlor from
noon until 11:45 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-29

Around the corner or
many miles away we can serve
you quickly. economically
and well. See us!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-29
Steel Policy
Makers Meet
Again Today

PITTSBURGH IN - Top polio.
makers Of the CLIO United Steel
workers gathered for meetings to
day amid reports a new contrac
agreement has been reached will
U. S. Steel Corp, which usually
sets the bargaining pace for the
entire basic steel industry.
While the negotiators didn't enc
marathon negotiating session un
til 2 am. EDT) today, the union.
Executive Board got ready to meet
at 10 am. (EDT). At 2 pm. (EDT)
the USW's 170-man Wage Policy
Committee was scheduled to act
on the boards recommendation.
Although neither Big Steel nor
the union would comment on re.
ports of a settlement, the Pitts.
burgh Post Gazette said an agree.
ment had been reached. The news.
paper predicted quick ratification
and said the other major steel
companies, facing the same con.
tract expiration deadline: of mid
night tomorrow, will fall into line.
A source close to the union was
quoted as saying the reported
agreement provided a package in
crease totaling about 12h cents
an hour. However, industry sources
were reported to have set the fig.
ure at about 8 cents an hour.
The 100000 USW members en-
ployed in the basic steel industry
have been averaging from $2.14
to 1924 an hour.
Last week the unions Wage Pol
icy Committee turned down q u. S.
Steel offer reported 10 call for q
21a-cent hourly wage increase and
improvements in the pension and
insurance plans, the whole pack
age amounting to less than five
cents an hour.
Wnen the negotiations opened in
mid-May, USW President David J.
Mcdonald didn't specify the
amount Of a pay boost he wanted.
However, the union said it gen.
orally wanted 4 better pension and
disqualification program and a
guaranteed annual wage. The guar
anteed annual wage is believed to
be a comparatively long-range OBJ
jective. There is speculation the
steel companies might agree to
study the matter at this time-noth-
ing more.
Last year, which was one of the
best in history for the steel in
dustry, the union received an s1k
cent an hour wage boost.
The steel industry has been oper.
ating at far less than its rated
capacity this year. Many thousands
of steelworkers are not getting in
full time and others are fur.
Laughed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-29
Fishing Boat
Skipper Survives
Freak Accident

LIVERPOOL, N. s. R-Warren
Levy, 41-year-old skipper of the
fishing boat Janet Irene, stood at
the rail while his crewmen Tipped
halibut aboard. As a winch drew
in the trawl line, one of its dangl-
ing hooks snagged through the
bridge of his nose.
A sailor leaped for the winch,
stopping it seconds before Levy
was drawn face first into the mesh.
ing gear.
The stocky captain clenched his
teeth against the pain as his men
filed the eye off the hook. They
worked the metal loose, then
poured iodine into the gaping
wound.
Levy ordered his men back to
work, refusing to head for shore
until the last trawl was hauled in.
His eyes were swollen nearly shut
when the Janet Irene finally tied
UP here.
Hospital authorities said his con-
dition was satisfactory last night
after an emergency operation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-29
Korean Relief
Agency ToQmt

NEW YORK N-American Re.
Lief for Korea, Inc, which was
organized in April 1851, has an
nounced lack of funds will force
it to stop operations July /.
The agency was formed to COL
iect emergency relief supplies for
victims OF the Korean War. Its
sh ipments included 24,4s4, 100
pounds Of clothing or about IS Der
cent OF all clothing sent to Korea
from the free world.
Alter ARK closes, relief supplies
or Korea viii continue to be COL
lected by the Is separate agencies
that had joined together to form
the overall relief organization.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-29
STEVENS LAUDS
CIVILIAN AIDES

LEAvENWORTH, Kan. R-Sec-
rotary Of the Army Robert T.
Stevens told nationwide gather
ing of his civilian aides yesterday
they were making major con-
tribution to greater public under
standing of Army activities
The secretary has civilian ad-
visers in each state. Forty-six were
present at the meeting at Fl.
Leavenworth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-29
Byrd Appears
SureToWin
Md. Primary

BALTIMORE R-Dr. Harry Cliff
ton Byrd apparently won the Dem.
ocratic nomination for governor
early today by picking up Talbo,
County's four unit votes.
This gave the former University
of Maryland president n unit votes,
the number necessary for nomina.
ton under Maryland's county unit
system, similar to the electoral col.
lege in presidential elections.
George P. Mahoney, Baltimore
paving contractor, had 6S, with
seven still in doubt.
The race was so close in several
counties that only the official can.
vass can determine the winner for
certain.
1t also was likely there would
be a demand for recounts.
The popular vote, which governs
only if the unit count ends in a
1915 tie, stood at 155, 1872 for Byrd
and 152,937 for Mahoney with 1890
OF the states 1888 polling places
reported.
DR.. Byrd was running for his
first elective office after IS years
as president of the university.
The battle for the Democratic
nomination overshadowed all other
counting of the Maryland primary,
which saw Republican Theodore
r. McKeldin easily turn back
three challengers in his bid for
denomination by the Republicans.
In the three congressional con-
tests involving incumbents, Repub-
licans Edward T. Miller and Frank
Small Jr. and Democrat Samuel
N. Friedel were easily renomin-
ated The other four sitting con-
gressmen had no primary opposi-
tion4
Comptroller J. Willard Tawes.
longtime associate and distant rel
alive of Byrd put a pronounced
neutral in the factional top-level
struggle, had little trouble dispos-
ing of Baltimore grocer Harry
Kemper for denomination by the
Democrats.
State Sen. c. Ferdinand Sybert
and Philip H. Dorsey Jr., seeking
the attorney general nomination on
the Byrd and Mahoney tickets, re-
spectively, were wrapped in a see-
saw battle.
In a judiciary contest which pro-
voked an unusual amount of politi-
cal discussion Judge Hall Ham,
mond appeared headed for victory
in his efforts to retain his seat
on the State Court of Appeals.
With only 10 of 297 polling places
unreported, he led challenging Cir
cult Judge William C. Marbury
by. 49,460 to 25,56O on the Demo
cratic ballot and, with 43 still to
be heard from, held an S,747-7 ,2s3
lead on the Republican side. Nom
nation by both parties would mean
election.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-29

SuItS were not known. The rebels
previously had claimed q victory
in the region.
Monitors in Honduras gave con
hicting reports on the Guatemalan
government accounts of yester.
days air raid on the capital. Some
listeners said IL planes bombed
and machine-gunned the city, but
others understood only one or two
attacked. Previous rebel strikes
had involved no more than three
planes at a time.
The Guatemalan radio, heard
last night in Mexico, declared that
the junta under Diaz had decreed
an amnesty for all political prison
ers and exiles. This appeared to
be a bid for support from political
refugees living abroad.
In Washington, the council of the
Organization Of American States
(OAS) called for Western Henri
sphere foreign ministers to meet
in Rio de Janeiro July z to con-
slider means of stemming Red pen
etration into Guatemala. The coun-
Gil decided to 60 ahead with plans
for the meeting despite Guatemal-
an declarations that the party had
been banned.
The Inter-American Peace Com
mittee, a body within the GAS,
prepared to 60 to Guatemala to-
day on a fact-finding mission. The
Guatemalan Embassy in Washing
ton assured the committee it would
not be barred from the fighting
area, despite the change in govern
ment.
Whiting Willauer, us. ambassa-
dor to Honduras, said here last
night that two American newsmen
did not GRASSLAND in Guatemala as
the embassy previously reported.
The pair - Robert Lubar, Mexico
City bureau chief for Time and
Life, and George Silk, a photogra-
pher for the magazines-made a
normal landing in a light plane
near Esquipulas and went on to
the rebel headquarters at Chiqui-
mula.
The ambassador said their pilot,
Bill Quick of Superior, Wis, crack
ed up when he tried to take off
again from the muddy field. He
was unhurt and has returned here.
A. us. CAT transport that went
out yesterday to contact the Amer
leans after the crash report got
a warning burst of fire over Ell
Salvador, according to Col. Charles
Sawyer, US. military attache in
Tegucigalpa. The incident took
place about Is miles from, the
Guatemalan border. Sawyer said
the fighter was a PAT of the type
used by the Guatemalan rebels.
The transport was not hit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-29

THE 6. aM. scHaEfER saEMne CO.. NEW YORK
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-29

umannounced fiye-year plan a
building her new air force to 100
planes, including SIS Sabre jets.
A defense force spokesman said
I'VE have never heard of tn
plan"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-29
MIXED PARTIsANsHlP

NEW LONDON, Conn. (AP)-
The First Ward Republican Wo.
mems club asked Anthony Facas
If it could use an empty store for
a rummage sale. Facas, who has
charge of the building, said yes.
He is the Democratic town chair
man. ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-29

When the Panama Canal was
opened in 1913, engineers said it
might have been completed two
years earlier except for huge land
slides which hampered work in the
necessary deep cuts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-29

Jim Busby, Washington Sena-
tors centerfielder, played first
string quarterback and starred for
Texas Christian University in the
1913 Cotton Bowl.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-29
STRONG AIR FORCE
PLANNED BY JAPAN

TOKYO R-The English-lan-
guage edition of the newspaper
Malnichi said today Japan has an
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-29

Citizen Classified Ads Pay Off!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

may tolerate the same faces
for a considerable time on the
TV screens. but not in the
same settings, year after year.
For their last show Sid and
Imogene repeated what were
supposed to be some of their
better sketches. The choice
wasn't too good, in my opinion,
but perhaps this just proves
what I said about new thrills.
They did the newly welded
"Hickenloopers" sitting down
to the little woman's first
cooking. but time and scores
of limitations by other TV
man-and-wife comedies have
dulled the humor Of this one.
The parody on French films,
with the soldier bidding good
by to his sweetheart, was bet
ter. Sid and Imogene are mas
ter satiristS, and this is a field
of humor which hasn't been
worked to death on TV.
Signs Of Relief
But the rest of the show
only proved how tired and de-
serving of retirement it is. The
Billy williams Quartet is a fine
vocal aggregation, but not to
be taken in weekly doses. Same
applies to the Hamilton dance
trio. How many things can
be interpreted through the
dance?
This may seem a harsh,
cruel obituary for a TV show
which frequently reached
great heights during its ca
reer. Yet I would bet that
when the final curtain dropped
the other night, every one on
the show must inwardly have
felt relieved that it was all
over.
To dust of a cliche, they all
had a bear by the tail and
were afraid to let loose. But
now that they have, they'll find
he was just about dead from
old age anyway,
Copyright, 1854, Mirror Enterprises
Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Todoy's Rodio
HighIights

1855, WTOR - Invitation to
Learning: John Dewey's de-
mocracy and Education" is
discussed by DR.. Lawrence
Chamberlain, dean of Colum-
bia College, and DR.. William
F. Russell, president Of
Teachers College.
1900, WTOP-Invitation to Mu-
sic: Some Of the less familiar
music Of Hector Berhoz is
featured. Duncan s. Robin
son, vice president Of the
newly formed Berlioz Society.
Is guest.
1:25, WWDC-Baseball: WASH
ington VS.. Baltimore In q
doubleheader.
1880, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show: Music from 1.-THE Pa
jana Game" with the orig
inal Broadway cast.
2:3O, WRC-Youth Wants to
Know: James L. Murphy.
chairman Of the Citizens for
Eisenhower Congressional
Committee, Is interviewed.
$500, WCFM-Organ Recital:
Broadcast from the First Con-
gregational Church.
$500, WRC-American Forum
Of the Air: Senator Homer
Ferguson and Senator Mike
Monroney discuss Whats at
Stake in the Fall Elections?"
$3.50, WRC-Seattle Symphony
Orchestra: Milton KatimS
conducts.
$500, WTOP = Gary Crosby
Show: Jane Russell. Rhonda
Fleming, Connie HaineS and
Beryl Davis help Gary Crosby
launch his new show.
$500, WRC-Sunday with Gar
roway: The program features
the graduation exercises of
the Professional Children'S
School in New York and
Guests Billy Graham, Chap
lain Frank e. Pulley, Producer
Max Gordon and Songstress
Ella Fitzgerald.
$500, WTOP-The CobbS: Will
liam DemareSt and Hope
Emerson co-Star in the new
radio situation comedy series.
$500, WEAM - Georgetown
University Forum: "Genocide:
Fact and Convention" is dis
cuSSed.
1890, WRC-Inheritance: The
program presents a story of
the Texas Rangers.
1890, WWDC-District Round
table: Traffic Violators:
D. c. and Virginia" Is the
topic for discussion.
1880, WRC-Meet the Press:
Senator Ralph Flanders is
guest.
11:OO, WWDC-Chicago Theater
Of the Air: The second of
five special programs on the
life Of Benedict Arnold, star
ring Maurice Copeland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Viewing TV
Viewing TV
Was q Year Too Many
Your Show Of Shows OutIived Its Time,
Says This Viewer, Not Crying
By Ho Humphrey
BY Hol Humphrey
HOLLYWOOD.

44OAAAS - w ~
Somehow I just couldn't
share any of the tears shed
on the final Sid Caesar.-1mo-
gene Coca "Show Of Shows"
telecast.
To me, and I believe many
o veteran viewer, it's a good
thing that this Commute
show is being dissolved after
i've years, and that Caesar
and Miss Coca are going their
separate ways on new shows
next season.
Even then 1t was one year
too many. The show had be-
come a Frankenstein monster
on several counts. Because OF
the cost ($90,00O and not
too-high audience rating, it
was being sold to several spon-
sors on what is called a par
ticipating" basis.
There were seven such spon-
sors and they were flooding
the 80 minutes with CONNER
cials-and horrible ones at
that. After each number on
the show, viewers were pitched
such appetizing items as a
patent pain killer, shoe polish,
scoring. pads. etc.
StoFs Were Victims
It becomes a little sticky,
trying to put on a class pro-
gram in the middle of what
looks like a bargain basement
in a third-rate department
store.
AS for the stars themselves,
they were the victims of this
Frankenstein monster, too.
When a show becomes a sue
cess on TV, every one involved
freezes at the controls. No
one wants to change the for
mat. AS a result they go on
and on, driving it into the
ground until the viewers flee
In elf-defenSe.
Z Despite the versatile talents
Of Sid and Imogene, there was
a limit to the number of ways
they could display this talent
within the confines of the
"Show of Shows" formal.
In radio it was possible for
"AmoS n Andy" or Jack
Benny to go for a couple of dec
AIDES, but this is not the case
in TV, nor in radio anymore
either.
Viewers Surfeited
Viewers and listeners are
eurfeited with entertainment
these days. and their jaded
appetiteS require constant
whetting. They are always
looking for a new thrill. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Color TV
This Week

The National Broadcast
ing Co. will broadcast color
television five times this
week (WNBW). The Sched-
ule:
Tomorrow, Tuesday and
Wednesday, IL noon, BRIDE
AND GROOM.
Wednesday and Thursday,
II am, HOME, color in
Serts from the mobile unit
in Whitnall p a rk, Mil
Waukee, Wis.
Evening star., 1954-06-06

were injected in the last week of the
campaign.
On racial relations, Mr.. Scott has
been condemned by extremists on
both sides. He is a firm believer in
separate but equal" schools, with
the same stress on both conditions.
He appointed the first Negro ever
to serve on the State School Com
mission and named other Negroes to
other boards and commissions on
which their race had never before
been represented. Long before Mr..
Scott came to Office, Negroes were
voting fairly freely in North Caro-
lima. (The poll tax as a prerequisite
for voting was repealed in 1920
Also the pay of all teachers had
been equalized.
Teacher Poy
Negro teachers now receive slightly
higher salaries than the whites, be-
cause of the longer average tenure
of the Negroes. Under Gov. Scott
strides were made toward equalizing
school buildings and the voting Of
Negroes became more general.
Some Negroes did not like Mr..
Scott's expression of keen disap-
pointment at the recent Supreme
Court decision ending segregated
schools. Those Negroes who voted
in the recent primary supported
Mr.. Scott almost unanimously. but
they turned out in much smaller
numbers than when DR.. Graham
ran in 1850 and in Franklin Roose-
velt's several races.
So far Mr.. Scott's only partici-
patton in national politics has been
as q delegate to the 1852 National
democratic Convention. He sup
ported Adlai Stevenson on every
ballot. although three-fourths Of
the States delegation favored Sem
ator Richard B. Russell of Georgia.
Earlier. Mr.. Scott had favored the
denomination of President Truman
Until the latter withdrew himself
from consideration.
Generally speaking. Mr.. Scott
may be expected to be more Of
regular Democrat than a Southern
democrat. He will be largely, but
moi exclusively, interested in agri-
cultural legislation. In that field,
In which he Is well versed from both
practical and theoretical stand
points, he may aspire to lead rather
than to follow his party or any one
else.
Mr.. Scott has been called uncouth
by his enemies. but they found
nothing to attack in his recent
campaigning, which was both sub
dued and affirmative. In matters
other than those pertaining to
agriculture, he makes no pretension
of learning. But any one who takes
him for a fool or who undertakes
his capacity to get things done VIA
ind they have misjudged the man.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
North CoroIino!s Next Senator Is Forming Expert

dogs generally. This got him sup
port from labor and Negroes as well
as some urban votes, but his prin-
cipal appeal was to farmers and his
principal concern was for them. He
promised to take them "out of the
mud"-and did with 5000 million
bond issue which he forced through
a reluctant legislature. The legiS-
latorS thought they had killed the
measure by attaching it to an in
crease in the gasoline tax and max
ing the whole proposal subject to a
referendum. That referendum won
overwhelming approval Mr. Scott
also put on a large public school
building program and plugged hard
for rural electrification and tele-
phone lines.
Mr.. Scotts interests broadened as
Governor and he worked to bring in
duStry to the State. In this years
campaign, he made more general
appeal, without losing his strength
with the farmers. Senator Lennon
based his campaign on an attack on
Mr.. Scott'S record as Governor and
his personal honesty. Racial issues
Evening star., 1954-06-06

he will be named to a full term. This
will mean that Mr.. Scott will not
have to face the voters again until
the 1860 primary.
It Is not easy to catalogue him in
comparison to other Senators. His
general philosophy is probably
nearer that of Senators Hill and
Sparkman of Alabama than that of
any other SouthernerS.
But his interests are somewhat
different. Before being elected Gov
ernor in 1948, after two primaries
as stormy as the one from which he
has just emerged victorious, Mr..
Scott had served for IL years as
State Commissioner of Agriculture.
Prior to that he was a county agent
and master of the State Grange.
From the time of his graduation
from North Carolina State College,
Mr.. Scott has been prosperous
dairy farmer. He inherited a. con-
siderable quantity of farmland from
his father and has steadily added to
his holdings.
When he ran for Governor in
1948, Mr.. Scott appealed to under