davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-25
Cornell Can Clinch The wv
League Title With Victory

smaller bowls. took the field
against Virginia Tech at Roanoke.
Va. VMI has only a IT tie with
William and Mary against its rec
ord.
Two of the smaller bowl games
also were on tap. The Burley Bowl
at Johnson City, Tenn. brought
together Appalachian (NC) and
East Tennessee, while the Mineral
Bowl at Excelsior Springs, Mo-
pitted Hastings (Neb.) against the
College of Emporia (Kan.).
Other games had Colgate at
Brown, Utah State and Utah at
Salt Lake City, Texas A and M at
Texas, Dayton at Chattanoopa.
Miami (0.) at Cincinnati. Colo
RADIO A and M at Denver, william
and Mary at Richmond, Wichita
at Tulsa, Newberry at Presby.
terian, San Francisco State at
Fresno State, West Texas State At
Texas Western and Sui Ross at
East Texas State.
The Detroit Lions, currently far
out front in the Western Confer
ence of the National Football
League, hoped to fatten their mar.
gin at the expense of the Green
Bay Packers. The game was tele-
cast over the DuMont network
starting at IL noon (EST).
At New Orleans, the Fair
Grounds track opened its s2nd sea-
son with the running of the Thanks.
giving Handicap, Other tracks on
Grating were Bowie, Nd, Golden
Gate Fields in California and Mar
ragansett Park in Rhode Island.
National Hockey League games
tonight sent Montreal to Chicago.
Toronto to Detroit and New York
to Boston.
In the NBA, also all night af-
fairs, Boston was at PHILADELPHIA.
Milwaukee at Syracuse, Baltimore
at Fort Wayne, and Rochester at
Minneapolis.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-25
HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL
ByTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Jacksonville Landon 80 Daytona
Beach Mainland IL
Gainesville Al p. K. Yonge 19
West Palm Beach 80 Constance Z
Fort Lauderdale 81 South Brow
ard ID
Lake Worth 49 Seacrest 81
Pahokee 26 Belle Glade IL
Key West 28 South Dade Z
Miami Beach 6 Miami Tech 0
st. Augustine st. Joseph 0 Bun
nell 0 (tie)
High Springs 80 Mayo 0
Madison 19 Jasper Z
Fernandina Beach 80 Starke IA
Melbourne Is Cocoa 0
Hastings 26 Macclenny IL
st. Petersburg northeast Z Tampa
Jefferson O
Tarpon Springs 80 Turkey Creek IA
Lake Wales Is Haines City 13
Fort Myers Sarasota 0
Pinecrest 20 Wimauma 6
Arcadia 27 Wauchula o.
Fort Meade 21 Kissimmee
Zephyrhills n Crystal River 0
Manatee IL Clearwater
Auburndale IS Kathleen 13
Orlando Edgewater 6 Boone 8
De Land Sanford 6 (tie)
Leesburg 81 Eustis 20
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-25
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page !
Thursday November 2s 1854 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN pas.
Texas Coach Muy
Get The AK Today

high nationally, went through one
of the worst seasons in Longhorn
history. 1t lost to Oklahoma and
Notre. Dame and won only one
game in conference play-from
Texas Christian. The team was
racked by disciplinary troubles,
however, as Price penalized a
number of the players for vio-
lating training regulations.
Some $4,000 will turn out today
as Ann tries to break the jinx Of
Memorial Stadium-no Aggie team
ever has won there in the 2S years
of the Stadium's existence.
]. Neils Thompson, chairman oi
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-25

the Texas Athletic Council which
takes its orders from the admins
tration and the Board of Regents,
said his group plans no meeting 10
consider the coaching situation and
that coach Price has a contract
and that's that, so far as we're
now concerned. We are, however,
subject to higher authority-the
school administration and re.
gents"
Price has a contract running
through 1857. 1t calls for 1900
a year and can not be voided with
out his consent.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-25

were eking ou 60 victory the Miami Tech foot
ballers development which spelled fnis to the slim
hopes that the locals had of gaining tie for the Gold
Coast Conference championship.
The Conchs will have to wait for another year to
gain the conference ttle and seemingly angered them
the point where they climbed all over the Rebels last
night The Red and White dominated the game to de-
gree not indicated by the score.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-25

It was the final game Of the sea-
SON for both clubs and the last
bit Of gridiron action Of their ca.
reers for Is senior football play
ers - some Of whom are definite
college prospects. There were at
least two major college scouts in
the stands last night looking over
the crop.
A fellow named Red Stickney,
who happily, win be back for more
football next year, was the big gun
in the Conch assault last night.
running for three IDS and setting
up the other score of the evening.
In addition, the senior studded
Key West line, played its usual
rough and tough game to pave the
way for the Key West backs.
But it wasn't all one sided -
the issue was in doubt up until
the. third quarter after South Dade
had fought themselves into a II
tie shortly before the half.
The key to the situation was Key
Vests alert pass defense which al
lowed the Rebels to complete but
five Of II pass tries and pulled
off four interceptions.
Meanwhile, the Conchs Black
Bean Brigade, Julio Henriquez,
Ralph Garcia, Wayne Brantley and
Frank Hood was manhandling the
South Dade forward wall and paw
ing the way for Key Vests Mike
Gates, Stuart Yates and Stickney.
The Conchs required just eight
plays to drive to pay dirt after
receiving the kickoff. Frisky Gene
Favors had electrified the fans by
taking the kick on his own IL and
driving 81 yards down to the South
Dade 81. Gates, Stickney and Yates
then alternated to drive to two
first downs to the one yard marker
from where Gates went over for the
score. Stuart Yates ran the point
to make it TO.
But the Conchs could score no
more in the first half as they con-
sistently generated drives which
fell short. The first half action was
marked by the defensive work of
Joe Russo who intercepted a pass
and recovered Rebel tumble.
A blocked Key West. punt which
was recovered by Bill Brooks on
the Key West Is provided the
break which gave South Dade their
score shortly before the first half
ended.
South Dades' Ben Shivers tried
. pass from behind his own goal
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-25
Thursday. November rs. 1854

AUSTIN, Tex. R-Texas and
Texas Ann meet for the 61st time
in the most storied football rivalry
of the Southwest today but the
game means nothing except that
it might get Coach Ed Prices job
at Texas.
If the Longhorns fail to beat a
Texas A&M team that has won
only one game all season "the
pressure will be terrific said Col.
D. Harold Byrd of Dallas, presi-
dent of the powerful Longhorn
Club and one of the most ardent
hackers of the university.
This club, which has no official
standing but wields influence with
the Board of Regents of the uni
versity, meets today and Byrd ad-
mitted that the football coaching
situation probably will be dis
cussed."
Price has been under fire of the
alumni since his team, heavily fa-
vored to win the Southwest Con-
ference championship and rank
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-25
Conchs Just Missed Cold Coast Crown
South Dade Falls, 2S-7, To
Powerful Key West Offense
BY jim COBB
Citizen Sports Editor

.
The Key West Conchs clobbered the South Dade
Rebels 287 last night but while they nflicng this
bit Of mayhem in Homestead, the Miami Beach vnhoons
Evening star., 1954-09-08

helping the Communists of the
disputed island. BY raiding
last week the island of QUEMOY
(Keh-MOY), which is only Is
miles from the Red Chinese
mainland but is held by the Ma
tionlist forces of Chiang-K -Kai-
Shek. the Communists raised a
very serious problem: Should the
United States Seventh Fleet de-
fend Quemoy against further
Communist aggression? Admiral
Stump, commander of the fleet.
said his naval forces would go
Immediately to the defense Of
Formosa and the PESCADORES
(Pesk ah DOH res, meaning
Fishermen IslandsO. but not
a word about Quemoy. The Pes
cadores are closer to Formosa
than to the China mainland. tt
has been announced from NEW
DELHI DEL-hee) that Prime
Minister JAWAHARLAL NEHRU
Djah-wah-har-lal Neh-roo) of
India will play a two-week visit
to Communist China in october
or November, at the invitation
Of Chinese Premier CHOU-EN-
LAI "Joe"-enn-lye).
IAN rights reserved)
Evening star., 1954-09-08

o I Maryland
with the Royal
Order Of the
Phoenix for
M c K e d / ms
in nteres st In
Greek : Amer
ican relations.
The ambassa-
doris counter
part in the
u. NJ, CHRIS
T i A N x
p A L A M A s
{ "Chree-Stee-
ah-NOSS" in
Evening star., 1954-09-08

land how to pronounce them.)
By Constantine Chekrezi

The Ambassador Of Greece,
ATHANASE POLITIS (Ah-thah-
MASS Paw-LEE-tis) has deco
rated Gov. Theodore r. McKeldin
Evening star., 1954-09-08

Greek, Pah- Gov. McKeldin.
lah-MASS), charged in New
York that in refusing to turn the
island of CYPRUS tSIGH-pross)
to Greece Great Britain was
Evening star., 1954-09-08
Answers to Our Presidents
THE sERRYs
oAKY DoAKs
MUTT AND JEFF
RIVETS

1-Johl Quincy Adams.
president Eisenhower.
3-Theodore Roosevelt. who
was appointed special envoy
for the royal funeral by Presi-
dent Taft. May. 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

DiOOQy docking dCLlOn Compare
BILE to Mussolmi's march on Rome:
If Russia threw her weight
around again. and scared the Ital-
ians half to death as Russia did
right after the war, the Red grip
might lessen.
If the Italian Communist lead
ers. who sat out the war in Moscow
and came back home in Russian
military aircraft, should again
make the mistake of playing up
their affiliations with the Soviet
Union. the grip might lessen.
If somehow the potency of the
American dream. which has ira
ditionally been such a factor in the
minds and hearts of the Italian
people, could be rekindled in Italy,
the grip might be lessened.
II somehow the profound prob
lem OF her bursting population and
unbalanced trade could be modi-
fed, the grip might be lessened. ]
am convinced that Italy has no
future except in a federated Europe
with a single labor force. Britain
and France need workers and
some type of international con-
troll must be set up if British
and French trade-union opposi-
ton is to be overcome. In a united
Europe new industries might 60
where labor is abundant and sur
plus manpower where it is scarce.
One for the Krozalin
As FRENCH analyst Danielle
Hunebelle recently stated: 1T is
only in such a Europe that the
unemployed worker in Italy stands
any hope of finding normal work,
or earning a normal livelihood. and
ofregaining his dignity as a human
being" Yet such a Europe is GER
tainly far off, and the Communists
oppose it every inch of the way.
The effect of the total Italian
situation is to neutralize Italy as
an ally of the Western world.
That's victory in the Kremlin's
books. And that's where we
stand today.
The only solution is a complete
awakening on the part of the
responsible leaders in Italy and
other Western European countries
to this perilous trap.
My purpose in pointing out
these facts is to contribute as best
can to this awakening. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
"ITALY is GOING COMMUNIST"

network of relief, health and train
ing centers (staffed by volunteers)
IN every province; in addition it
cares for more than $4,000 chill
dren in 1851 summer camps and
day centers. But, although unem-
ployment is officially listed by the
State as two million an additional
two million only work from so to
100 days a year. Regardless of
what the State calls them, they
look at their misery and call them
selves unemployed.
Each youngster who finishes
school generally means the begin
ming of another tragedy.
He can either leave home or con-
tinue his studies. Suppose he goes
on to a university and. like 20. 600
others last year. achieves a diplo-
ma. The next day he becomes
unemployed. along with an in
creasing number Of intellectuals
prime targets for the Commu-
nists) who remain caught in the
jaws of the same iron wise.
Doctors sign up as messenger
boys, lawyers clean Neapolitan
streets; a country. as one writer
said. of attorneys without clients.
doctors without clinics, teachers
without students. and other en-
forced stay-at-homes with their
diplomas in their pockets and other
members of their family support
ing them"
As one result, when the Palermo
Ministry of Labor last called for
competitive examinations the job
most sought. because it seemed the
most obtainable, was as usher in
public buildings.
Naturally the Communists press
in this direction as well, telling all
Italians to get on the public pay
ROLL" If empowered, they offer to
open the public payroll floodgates.
Yet already half Italy's budget
goes to pay her 100000 govern
ment employees.
0o0, 900 He'd Votes
RED' propaganda hits relentlessly
at all these various unemployment
situations. Every day the Commu-
nists remind the whole people that
Italy has been a democracy since
1916 and that the right to work is
written into her new laws.
By boxing-in the Church. dis
missing the effectiveness of Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Continued from preceding page

can aid, the Communists have
picked up more than 800. 900 votes
since the previous election in 1913.
In addition. the Kremlin has
enmeshed the powerful neutral"
Socialist party commanded by an
Italian stooge of Russia, Pietro
Nenni - the only man in the
world not a declared Communist
who was officially honored in Mos
cow at Stains funeral.
Weak OppoGition
NENN's group adds half as many
votes to Communist strength as
the Communist Party itself. and
now elevates the Kremlin's control
to more than a third of the Parlia-
ment and of the nations votes as
a whole.
Meanwhile, whereas the Com
munists and Nenni have. stood
solid, the political opponents of
Communism have not. Many of
them form new alliances almost
every day. only to fly apart in
splinters the next morning. Not
yet has the fear Of Commu-
nism glued them together in
an effective alliance.
Since Stains death Malenkov's
Peace Offensive" has been enor-
mously effective in dividing the
anti-C Communists. Former Premier
Alcide de Casper, urging national
sacrifice for preparedness. preach.
ing rearmament and closest ties
with mighty America. privately
states it cost him his reelection.
When we conscientiously speak of
Italy's need to rearm. and Russia
hypocritically speaks of peace,
Russia has us at a tremendous dis
advantage.
Facts and sober reason do not
register. Italians are not only sick
of war, and do not want to be
liberated" again; they want to
hear no. word of war. So Com
munist propaganda simply says:
Sleep on. sleep on, and all will be
well" 1t latches, as well, onto any
popular national issue. The pres
ent cry is for Equal rights for
women" as unbrutal as that.
Malenkov had laid his Italian
plans wisely, and deep.
Is there any chance for a Red
: defeat in Italy? Well, here are the
only ones l can see, except. of
course, the possibility Of some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

Like the famous movie stars wife,
you, too, will fall in love with +. NE.
BLUE BONNET Margarine's Flavor,
Nutrition, Economy!
BLUE BONNET's delicate, sunny
sweet favor makes bread, hot rolls,
vegetables, your favorite recipes all
taste truly better!
You get extra nutrition, too! I'm
like most other brands, BLUE
BONNET contains NJ much year
round Vitamin A and Vitamin D
as the high-priced spread!
Yet BLUE BONNET costs less than
half a. much! So switch today to
F.N.E.! Insist ON BLUE BONNET
Margarine and be sure Of call 8"
Flavor, Nutrition, Econom-e-e!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15

Grass silage is all right as con-
ditioning ration for bred sows but
produces scours in the nursing pigs
if continued after the pigs are far
rowed, researchers at the University
of Minnesota report.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15
Alfalfa Controls
Canada Thistle
By ARTHUR d. MILES
Park County

WE'VE BEEN eliminating much
of our Canada Thistle. Good yields
of fine quality alfalfa hay is pro-
duced in the eradication process.
Vigorous stands of alfalfa do the job.
Just when the alfalfa overcomes
the thistle, and the thistle ceases to
put up new shoots, varies. In our
alfalfa stands that are four years old,
numerous dead and sickly thistle
plants can be found. In 5-year-old
stands only an occasional thistle
plant is found, and in 6-year-old
stands they are absent. Thistles exist
after blowing e years of alfalfa)
where stack yards, irrigation bitches
and the margins of the fields al
lowed the thistles to maintain them
selves.
We've obtained poor control of
thistle on open sandy soils of low
fertility where the alfalfa stands
were weak to start with. Even stands
of healthy alfalfa on fertile soil have
killed our thistle. 1t would appear
that our program of applying 10 or
more loads of manure to the acre
along with 300 pounds of 43 per
cent phosphate, of allowing two or
more years of grain growing to re-
duce blue grass competition and es
tablish filth, of sowing with a light
nurse crop of barley, of pasturing
only when the stands wouldn't be
weakened, or the ground wouldn't
be packed, has paid off, not only in
greater alfalfa production, but in
thistle control as well.
Complete eradication of Canada
thistle in our area doesn't appear to
be economically practical. Too many
wind borne seeds are provided fol
reinfestation. The thistle spread has
been retarded by keeping waste
places sewn to grass. and by the
elimination of promiscuous burning
We are planning longer rotations
that will include several years Of
pasturing after the alfalfa stand.
are six to eight years old. Our in.
crease in hay yield per acre has al
] lowed us to keep fewer acres in al
falfa. Pasturing after six or eigh
: years will provide us with a thistle
free pasture with sufficient amour
of legume to maintain production
. Our present rotation system of si1
to eight years of alfalfa and three
years of grain, has allowed us t.
keep the fields in grain as long a
we desire without severe competition
from thistle.
Evening star., 1954-07-07
By the Assoeiatsd Press

CLEVELAND, July IA
mother who said she never took
him seriously mourned today for
her 280-pound. 15-year-old son
who died while trying to COM
mandeer an airplane so he could
go out West and become a cow
boy.
"He liked to go to Western
movies and read about the West
in magazines" Mrs. Raymond
A. Kuchenmeister. AZ. said about
her son, Raymond. jr.
Lately he kept talking about
going to Montana and being a
cowboy" she said through her
tears. IT told him it wouldn't be
like he saw in the movies, but he
said, Out there they treat you
like a man."
Raymond tried to carry out his
fantastic plan yesterday. five
minutes before takeoff time at
Cleveland Hopkins Airport.
Fifty three passengers were
buckling themselves into an
American Airlines DEG when
Raymond. clad in a leather
jacket and denim trousers, lum-
bered UP the loading ramp and
into the cockpit.
Waving a broken, unloaded
.38-caliber revolver, he ordered
Capt. William F. Bonnell to ''fly
to Mexico or be shot"
The pilot dug into his fight
kit, whipped out his own re-
volver and fired twice. The
youth died an hour later at a
hospital with bullet wounds in
his right hip and chest.
What the hell could a guy
do?" asked the pilot later yes
terday. after he brought the
fight to ST.. Louis, where it
stopped over briefly en- route to
Fort Worth, Tex. and Mexico
City.
Capt. Bonnell. a clevelander,
said:
II had a maniac on my plane
We had women and chill
dren. :"
At first he thought it was q
joke. Capt. Bonnell said. 81
asked the flight engineer and
co-pilot II they knew who this
fellow was. The fellow said: It's
none Of your damn business
Had Pistol in Hand.
"He had q sawed-off pistol
in his hand. I tried to kid him
along. He had the gun pointed
Evening star., 1954-07-07
Mansfield Demands
Eisenhower Outline
Foreign Policy Aims
By J. A. OLeory

Senator Mansfield, Democrat.
of Montana. called on the adj
ministration today to clarity its
foreign policy objectives in the
light of current world events be-
fore the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee acts on the $3.4 bill
lion foreign aid bill.
There were indications that
other Democrats also may take
the position that it is the re-
Sponsibility of the administra-
tion in power to chart the course
it wants Congress to follow in
view of talk on Capitol Hill Of
restrictive amendments that may
be offered to the foreign aid bill
to try to head off the seating of
Red China in the United Nations
this fall.
Senator Mansfield, member
of the Foreign Relations group,
said he would ask the commit
tee to invite Secretary of State
Dulles to state the administra-
tion's position before the COM
mittee acts.
Too Many Contradictions
The Montana Senator said it
is the duty of any administra-
ton, whether Democratic or
Republican. to reappraise foreign
policy from time to time in the
light of changing events. But he
said there have been ''too many
contradictions" in the statements
OF highly placed persons recently.
who represents the admins
tration viewpoint?" asked SEN
ator Mansfield. rs it Vice Presi-
dent Nixon. Senator Knowland,
Admiral Carney, Admiral Rad
ford, Secretary Dulles or Presi-
dent Eisenhower"
Senator Mansfield recalled that
he has been on record since
1851 against the recognition of
Red China or its admission to
the U. N. But he indicated that
it is the responsibility of the
administration to advise Con-
gress what action it proposes to
follow.
Committee Hears Dulles.
Secretary Dulles made one
appearance before the Foreign
Relations Committee in closed
session last week to discuss
some of the amendments he
would like to see made in the
House version of the foreign
aid bill.
The Secretary opposed any cut
in the total. And he asked the
Senate to reduce the mandatory
loan requirement. and restore
some items omitted by the
House.
Evening star., 1954-07-07
Youth Slain in Plane by Pilot
Had Longed to Be Cowboy

at my side. While sitting there I
dropped my hand down into my
bag and pulled out q Colt .38
which I keep there.
II got the gun out. Then the
engineer thought Of some rea-
son to turn on the switch and
asked the fellow to reach up and
turn it on. The fellow did. I
shot him in the hip. He still
had the gun.
He sagged a bit. let him
have it again, little higher"
Most of the passengers aboard
the flight. which originated in
New York, did not realize what
had happened until the boys
Evening star., 1954-07-07

atbr Kerr 206.S84 votes and Mr..
Turner I82,11l.
Voting was held in five counties
under martial law and plain
clothes officers were assigned in
five other counties by Gov. Muir
ray to watch for election law
violations. No trouble was re-
ported anywhere.
. Gov. Murray few into the five
martial law counties during elec-
ton day for a first hand observa-
ton of voting conditions. Charges
of selling absentee ballots filed
against six persons in Sequoyah
County led to the order calling
out the State militia.
CongreSsmen Renamed.
ALI of Oklahoma-s six Con-
gressmen won nominations with
out runoff elections. The four
with primary opposition were
Carl Albert, Sd district; Tom
Steed, 4th; John Jarman, 5th,
and Victor Wickersham, 9Th, ali
Democrats. They swamped all
opponents.
Representatives Page Belcher,
1st district. Republican, and Ed
Edmondson, I'd district, Demo-
crat, had no primary opposition.
A runoff in the Republican
United States Senate race ap-
parently was assured between
Raymond H. Fields, Guymon
publisher. and Fred M. Mock.
former United States District
Attorney.
Reuben Sparks, 4S-year-old
Woodward attorney, had a long
lead in the Republican guber-
material race and probably will
win the nomination without q
runoff.
With returns in from 1,45O
precincts Mr.. Sparks had 16,76O
votes; Rexford B. Cragg, Chan
dler, 3,905; Joe Barber, Bartles-
vile, 3,766; Blanche K. Young,
Oklahoma City, $3.50, and
George T. Balch, Muskogee,
3,175.
Mr.. Gary and Mr.. Coe walked
OIL from the other candidates in
the Governors race from the
start. State Senator Bill Logan,
a relatively unknown candidate
Statewide who gained attention
by advocating repeal of Okla
homa's liquor prohibition laws,
was a strong third.
Returns from 1883 precincts
gave Mr.. Coe 139,425 votes to
| 1877, ,202 for Mr.. Gary.
Evening star., 1954-07-07

When you're ready,
wen make your inspec-
tion easy and pleasant.
Wen take good care Of
you from the moment
you reach discomfort
able lodging. superb
meals, for two people.
during q whole weeks
stay-for only $50.