davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-10
STEVENS Is TOLD TO
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ton by McCarthy's subcommittee.
Welch Protests
Dirksen's proposal brought a
protest from Army Counsel Joseph
| N. WEIGH that this would "do vic.
llence to justice and equity" and
suggestion from Sen. Syming-
ton (D-Mo) that it was an effort
to sweep the charges 'under the
rug"
Symington said he for one in
sisted the inquiry be held in a
goldfish bowl"
Sen. Potter R..Mich) retorted
there was no effort to sweep the
matter under the rug but there
was no point in hearing the same
story told 10 times in 10 different
ways"
Chairman Mundt, indicating he
would 60 along with the Army,
said he felt no procedure should
be imposed over objections from
principals.
Mundt said if the hearings con-
tinue as originally scheduled, it
would take at least "three or four
weeks more
cohn Asks Questions
Once the argum ent over
trimming down the hearings was
laid aside, Roy M. Cohn, general
counsel to McCarthy's subcommit-
tee, began questioning Stevens
now in his 18th day on the witness
stand.
Cohn demanded that Stevens
give the committee the names of
officials named in an inspector
generals report as having had a
hand in the promotion and honor
able discharge for Peress.
Peress, New York dentist, was
honorably discharged from the
Army last winter after refusing to
answer questions from Mccarthy
as to whether he had had Commu-
mist affiliations.
Ray H. jenkins, special counsel
for the inquiry committee, pro-
tested that the Peress case was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-10
KEY ROADS TO,

NS~S~ AAVAu dkC OuSy
against encircling and vastly SUI.
perior Vietminh forces.
Ma San Evacuation
The French evacuated Ma San
Aug. IL, 1853 and the Vietminh
quickly moved in to it as a base
for pursuing their conquest of the
pro-French Thai Peoples country
and the eventual attack upon Diem
Bien Phu. -
The French high command re.
ported today that warplanes had
cut the road between Tuan Giao
and Ma San in 10 places.
Vietminh troops and conveys
were reported moving two ways
today: Into and out of the Thai
country of northwestern Indochina.
Those going in may be for rein.
forcing Vietminh positions in Thai
capital of Lai Chau, 200 miles
northwest of Hanoi, which the Wet
mimi occupied after the French
pulled out Dec II, 1853. They also
may be intended to take over oc.
cupation of Diem Bien Phu sector
from the battleworn rebels who
spearheaded and survived the 81
days of assaults upon the French
Union fortress.
Diem Bien Phu, on a road lead
ing southwark to the royal Laotian
capital Of Luang Prabang, might
be used as a takeoff base by the
Vietminh for a fresh invasion Of
the little mountain kingdom.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-10
Congress Okay On Exchange
OF Atomic Info Is Expected

pany officials, as well as interested
individuals, will be heard during
hearings scheduled to run through
May 81.
The committee.written bill would
do away with the present govern
ment monopoly on all atomic &C.
tivities by permitting private oper-
alton of some government-owned
plants. Patent rights would be
granted for new developments in
peacetime power.
Scientists have testified that
electricity from nuclear power
could be economically competitive
with present methods within 10
years.
The measure would also provide:
1. Authority for the Atomic En-
ergy Commission to exchange in.
formation with us. allies abroad
on the uses and performance of
nuclear weapons, and on peace
time power.
2. New restrictions designed to
impose what Cole termed "abso.
lutte liability" on officials divulging
restricted information and on any.
one, i n GLIDING newsmen, who
knowingly transmits it to unau.
thorized persons.
If, for example, an Acc official
divulged restricted information in
a speech and a newsman reported
it, with doubts of his privilege to
do so, Cole expressed belief both
men would be subject to a $500
fine if this bill becomes law. Cole
said the data could be cleared only
by Acc action.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-10
Arson Probeld
In $225,OOo.<....
SIS
Factory Fire Is

SAN FRANCISCO R-A raging
four alarm fire Quilted a photo
mount factory last night and fire
officials. said they believed a H.
year-old boy set the $225, 900 faze
deliberately.
More than 200 firemen and II
pieces Of equipment battled the
flames.
Two civil defense workers and
"a firemen were hurt, none seri.
ously.
Paul Lukaszevig, q bartender,
who turned in the first alarm, said
he saw boy run from the build
ing and almost right behind him
the flames began pouring out Of
the building.
1t. George L. Kelley, head of
the arson squad, said it appeared
the fire had been set deliberately.
The two-story wood and iron
building of the California Card
board Mfg. Co., was filled with
paper. cardboard, dies and printing
machines valued by the company's
owner, Edgar J. Sherman, ut
500, 900.
Fire Chief Frank Kelly estim lated
the total loss, including the build
ing, at $225, 900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-10
Disney's Daughter
Is Wed Sunday

SANTA BARBARA, Calf u
The daughter of film producer
Walt Disney, N-year-old Diane, is
honeymooning today with Ron
Miller, 81, former. University Of
Southern California football end.
They were married yesterday in
ALI Saints by-the-Sea Episcopal
Church at nearby Montecito.
Miss Disney was given in mar
riage by her father.
Miller is employed by Disney.
The bride was junior at use
but does not plan to continue her
college work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-10
BY RUSSELL BRINEs

WASHINGTON Up - Rep. w.
Sterling Cole (R-NY) predicted to.
day that Congress will approve
President Eisenhower's proposals
to exchange more atomic informa.
ton with allies and to give private
industry go-ahead in developing
peacetime power.
Cole, chairman of the Senate.
House Atomic Energy Committee,
said in an interview he has heard
Of no strong opposition to a com
prehensive bill now before Con.
gress carrying out the Presidents
program. Cole added belief
there is time for action during
this session.
The measure also would tighten
restrictions on dissemination of
restricted atomic information with
new clauses which Cole said could
mean criminal prosecution of
newsmen for reporting data they
believe to be restricted, regard
less of who gave them the infor.
nation.
The committee opens public
hearings today on sections of the
bill to allow private operation of
nuclear facilities as means of
encouraging the development of
peacetime power.
]. D. Luntz, editor of Nucleonics
magazine, was listed as the leadoff
witness. The magazine recently
concluded a survey of industries
interested in peacetime power.
Other witnesses called today in
cluded E. B. Stason, dean of the
University of Michigan Law School
testifying for the American Bar
Of the Detroit Edison Co.; and
representatives of Babcock and
Wilcox Co., Dow Chemical Co. and
the Ford Motor Co.
Industrial, legal and power COM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-10
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnue0 from rage OneJ
munist Vietminh regime agreed to
a meeting of field commanders in
Indochina to arrange evacuation
Of wounded.
Such a meeting had been asked
by the French three weeks ago.
The Vietminh move today
prompted French Foreign Minister
Georges Bidault to remark: "Bet-
ter late than never"
The Vietminh representative End
A short time later. an official
French spokesman also said the
Vietminh delegate opposed the
armistice plan advanced by
French Foreign Minister Georges
Bidault at Saturdays opening ses-
sion on Indochina.
Today's meeting got off with a
wrangle as the Wet Nam delegate
and Bidault accused Soviet For
eign Minister v. M. Molotov Of
holding back Wet Nam letter
and allowing, instead the Wet
mimi delegate to speak.
Molotov is today's conference
chairman.
The sequence of events, as re.
ported by official French sources,
was:
The Wet Nam delegation handed
a letter to Molotov, suggesting
something be done to evacuats
seriously wounded French Union
prisoners.
Instead of reading the letter at
the beginning of the meeting,
Molotov recognized the delegate
from the Communicated Vietminh.
The delegate then proposed the
badly wounded be returned by ar.
rangement between the field COM
manders.
When he finished, the Wet Nam
spokesman said he regretted Molo.
TOW had not seen fit to read his
letter.
The French source quoted Molo.
TOW as saying he was sorry but
the letter reached him after he had
recognized the Vietminh delegate
He said it took some time to
translate the proposal. The Soviet
foreign minister also said he IA
vored the Vietminh proposal.
Bidault then deplored the fact
that Molotov had not read the let
ter at the beginning of the meet
ing. He added what France was
interested in was getting treat
ment for the wounded no matter
| how this was done.
There were an estimated 800 t.
: 1000 wounded in the Indochina for
tress when the 81 day siege
reached its climax. They had beer
, placed on litters in the under
ground hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-10
'At.A-Blance
Summary OF


WASHINGTON IN - Here is an
at-a-glance summary Of the Sen
ate investigations subcommittee
public inquiry into the row be-
tween Sen. Mccarthy (R-Wis) and
high Pentagon officials:
The basic charges - Secretary
Of the Army Stevens and Army
Counsellor John G. Adams have
accused Mccarthy and two sub
committee aides, Roy M. Cohn and
Francis P. Carr, Of using i'm
proper pressures to win favored
treatment for Pvt. G.. David
Schine. Schine was q subcommit.
tee consultant before being drafted
last November.
McCarthy's side in turn has &C.
cused Stevens and Adams of using
Schine as a hostage" in attempt.
ing to get Mccarthy to halt or d.
vert an investigation of alleged
subversives in the Army, particu-
la:ly at TT. Monmouth, N. J. They
named also H. Struve Hensel, as
sistant secretary of defense.
Pertinent past testimony 49,
Stevens has denied trying to halt
McCarthy's probe, but said the
senator's methods subjected the
Army to 'hammering headlines"
giving an untrue picture of alleged
subversion. He has said the FBI
has praised the cooperation it has
received from the Army. Stevens
said McCarthy's aides subjected
him to threats of an Exceedingly
serious" nature in efforts to win
favored treatment for Schine, and
that he felt the implication was
that the more he did for Schine,
the easier Mccarthy would be on
the Army.
Mccarthy, who has testified un-
er oath thus far on only one side
issue, has said during his ques-
ti0ning that the answer to charges
Of pressure in Schine's behalf is
that Schine is still a private. And
he says the Army delayed acting
against suspected subversiyes at
TT. Monmouth in the face Of FBI
warnings about some employees.
The hearings started April a.
Today's scheduled hearing Is the
18th daily session.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-10
STADIUM CONCESSION
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
all probability, call for bids
would be issued for the franchise.
Acevedo originally negotiated
for the rights Sept. 1, 1851 and in
Sept. 1853, received a two year
extension on the agreement.
Presently, the high school and
the Island City League and the
American Legion baseball school
are making use of the stadium.
Reason for the request that the
N- kePt available, a spOkes-
man for the stadium board said,
is that recently a player was in
jured and there was no way to
call an ambulance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-10
ROAD PATROL
Continued from PAGE One)

NNOItaiiueu IIUM rage one
courts in 1853. The report covered
all 81 counties.
HiHsborough, Dade, Escambia
and Polk finished in one, two,
three and four order in the total
case disposition, with a combined
1920 case total, over one.fourth
Of all cases handled.
Hillsborough had 81 per cent con-
victions, Dade "a, Escambia So and
Polk SO per cent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-10
ICC Head Escapes
Serious Injuries

WASHINGTON M-Col. John M.
johnson, u, chairman Of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission, es-
capped with minor injuries when
an quito in which he was riding
overturned yesterday at nearby
Bethesda, Md.
johnson and Horace G. Smithy,
"a, Washington real estate man,
who also was hurt, were returning
from q golfing outing at Burning
Tree Country Club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-10

In 1853 U. S. steel making ca.
paclty reached 124,3OO, 900 tons a
year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-10

1t is almost 80 million miles
from the earth to the sun.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-10

The owl, symbol of wisdom, ac-
tually has brain smaller than
either Of its eyes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-10

READ THE CITIZEN DAILY
Evening star., 1954-06-10
One Prayer Session
Doesn't Make q
Church, Court Says

"A prayer. (and) a song or
two" do not make a church, the
Municipal Court Of Appeals ruled
yesterday.
The court said as much in an
opinion denying to the Bethel
Pentecostal Tabernacle, Inc, a
suit to recoyer real estate taxes
paid fors 1898 on a new church.
The church. at 230 Twelfth
street S.W!. was bought by the
corporation in May, 1948, the
opinion stated, but not used for
regular services until January,
1949. During that time, the
church held regular services at
its former building.
The courts opinion pointed
out that the taxation "exemp-
tion extends to a church build
ing primarily and regularly used
by its congregation for religious
worship"
But the prayer and song or
two were only offered by small
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Election by Party Law
Repeal Voted in Italy
BY The Assoeia,ed Pres.

ROME. June 10.-The italian
Chamber Of Deputies voted yes
terday to repeal q law which
gave CAS- per cent Of the cham
ber seats to any party polling
more than half the ballots in
parliamentary elections.
Premier Mario Scelba's coali-
ton center bloc. led by his own
Christian Democrat Party, went
along with the majority-in-
cluding the Communists and So
cialistS-in resembling the law,
427 to IS.
The government then quickly
offered to present a proposal for
a new proportional representa-
ton system by July Is and the
chamber approved unanimously.
The law had been aimed
mainly at keeping Italy's pow
erful Communist Party from
gaining too much parliamentary
strength. But it also struck hard
at many small parties.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Afflicted Girl Inspires Father
To Improve Care Of Epieptics

start q program OF teaching, its
aim being to bring out her maxi
mum intelligence level" That
could be. maybe, IL years Of age.
What her parents hope for is
that the child will learn enough
to take care Of herself. Their
dream is for her to be considered
by society as a "slow" child,
one who could go to public
school. AS Of now, her seizures
have apparently been stopped
under treatment Of drugs.
Meanwhile, the father and
similar parents he has met in
trying to find proper treatment
for his daughter have banded to-
gether to form the Federal AS
sociation for Epilepsy, Inc. They
have as a beginning the hospital
school near Baltimore, called the
Bowditch Institute for Epileptic
Children. The association would
support the Bowditch Institute
until a new hospital could be
built. most likely in the WASH
1ngton area, large enough to
handle so children.
After completion Of the hos
pital, the organization would
turn its efforts to the national
picture. They would hope to
place diagnostic equipment in
points throughout the United
States. In practice, the equip
ment-in reach Of everyone
would mean quick, conclusive
proof Of epilepsy so that treat
ment could begin early.
100000 Initial Goal.
The group soon plans a fund
drive in which they hope to
raise at least $500.00O. They have
high hopes.
Because Of his daughter, be-
cause he feels the opportunity
of treatment for epileptics is
lacking, the father is selling the
idea OF his group which would
give epileptics their chance at
life. He believes in it.
Those in the area who head
the organization include Mrs.
Marvin T. Broyhill, sr., DR..
Joseph Stein, Thomas E. jerks.
Drs. Ralph Beachely and w. c.
Welburn and Harold Babbitt.
Mrs. Broyhill is president of the
association
Persons interested in the
groups fight against epilepsy
should call the local head
quarters, located in the Gov
ernor Shepherd Hotel, 2121 Vir-
ginia avenue NV.
Evening star., 1954-06-10

| Sity athlete and president Of the
senior class, he was chosen ALI
State football player last season.
Others receiving scholarship
offers were Richard Jeffery, Ben
jamin Franklin University: Will
lam Higgins, jr., Drew Univer-
sity; Paul Frederickson. Gettys-
burg College: Marjorie Hilder,
Strayer College: Park w. Espen-
chade, jr.. George Washington
University; William p. Rector,
University Of Maryland. and
Marion A. Rogers, Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute.
Also Rebecca coitzer, Subur-
ban Business College: Lee Clark,
University of Virginia: Robert
Trumble, vice president of the
senior class, University of Penn
Sylvania; Joan Shigekawa, full
tuition to Bryn Mawr and Mount
Holyoke; Maxine Boyer, Univer-
sity of Maryland, and Shalom
Fisher, Cornell.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
IS at Northwestern Offered
Scholarships Worth $55,735

Fifteen Northwestern Hig h
School seniors have been offered
a total Of $55.735 in scholarships
to universities and colleges, the
school announced today.
Top scholarship offers went to
James STRIPPING. Of Greenbelt.
Md. who received five bids. and
Paul LyStrom, of University
Park, who received three.
Mr.. Stripping, who will accept
q Harvard scholarship, had his
choice of Dartmouth College,
Brown, Yale, and Princeton Uni
verSitieS.
Mr.. Nystrom chose Princeton
scholarship over offers from Cor
nell and Yale. A three-letter var
Evening star., 1954-06-10

working parties from the con-
gregation. who went to the new
building on Twelfth street to
clean it up before a contractor
set to work renovating it. the
opinion said.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Touring Club to Meet

The Washington Educational
Touring Club will meet at $3.50
pm. tomorrow in the Garnet
Patterson School, Tenth and
U streets NV.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
To Special School.

A hospital-school was finally
located near Baltimore, in the
family's price range and the
child enrolled. The two boys
went out to play and the school
began to treat the child and
Evening star., 1954-12-17

6oiIy decorated spikes for your
Christmas tree, in O elitterino
oroy Of bright colors. Buy
now at this low price.
Soye at DRUG Fair!
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-07
Avenue Youth
Fellowship To
Hold Family Night

Much interest is being awakened
concerning the Family Night Serv-
ice sponsored by the Youth of
Avenue in Fellowship Building,
Sunday evening, 1850 p. m, May
8. The service is being conducted
in the observance of Family Week
with a youth worship leader. The
sound religious film, Honor Thy
Family, will be shown during the
service. The picture shows how
through tolerance, patience, and
kindness toward one another in
the family, each member NAV
choose his own life and still be in
harmony with other members of
the family. The drama reminds
families that parents and children
like to be proud of each other
even while each is ready to exag-
gerate the little faults of the other.
1t teaches we cannot run awav
from responsibility. The picture
also dramati2es that the father
cannot expect the son to be neces-
sarily exactly like himself in voca-
tiOnal and other choices. There
will be special music during the
service and a gift will be presented
to the family present with the most
children.
All youth and adults are invited
to attend this service which is be-
ing planned to be inspiring and
helpful to everyone.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-07
POcahOntas News

The meeting held on Monday
evening, April 26th, was Deputy
Great POcahontas Night and the
adoption of five councils of lower
Delaware. The evening was a big
success to the councils of lower
Delaware. The Degree Team from
Wilmington, put on the Adoption
ceremony.
After the Adoption ceremony
talks were given by the Great
Chiefs, Deputy POcahOntas.
The five councils presented the
Deputy Great POcahontas, Laura
Blizzard, of Georgetown, with a
lovely bracelet, much to her sur
prise.
At the close of the meeting. cake
and coffee were served by all the
councils and enjoyed by all.
Sunday, May 2, the members of
the lOnia Council #13, Degree of
Pocahontas, attended divine wOr-
ship at Calvary Methodist Church.
Twenty-six members were present.
Rev. Wildey, pastor of Calvary
Church, welcomed the council and
the services were inspiring to all
present
Twenty three members we're
present at the meeting on Mon
day evening, May s. Pocahontas
Lillian Lynn and all her officers
were present at this meeting. Al
the close of the meeting. refresh
ments were served.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-07
Avenue Sanctuary
Choir To Present
Concert This Month

The Avenue Sanctuary Choir of
20 voices will present their fourthl
all-secular concert the latter part
of May.
This year the selections to be
used are as follows: from aSouth
Pacific, Rodgers Hammerstein
"Dites Moi. Bali Hal, "A Wonl
derful Guy, Younger Than
Springtime", "There Is Nothinl
Like Dame, Some Enchanted
Evening, Happy Talk, "a Cock
eyed Optimist" This Nearly Was
Nine, I'm Gonna Wash That Man
Right Outa My Hair" and Honey
Bum. From Roberta: Jerome KernS
THE Touch of Your Hand. yes
terdays", Lovely to Look Ats.
Smoke Gets in Your Eyes. From
Showboat: Jerome Kern. Make
Believe, "Bill", you Are Love-
Cant Help Loyin' Dat Man" ''Why
Do / Love YOU, "Ole Man RIVER.
From Oklahoma, Rodgers-IIam-
merstein: "Oh, What a Beautiful
Morning, "The Surrey with the
Fringe on Top, People Will Saw
We're in Love-, and "Oklahoma".
The exact date for this concert
Will be published in a later edition
of the Chronicle Tickets will be
on sale and may be purchased from
any member of the choir.
Following the concert the choir
will hold a bazaar and sell baked
goods, novelties, sandwiches and
soft drinks. The concert and ba-
zaar will be held in the Social
Hail of Avenue Methodist Church.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-07

the state. The Yenango County Dem
tai Society at a meeting in Novem-
Der, 1852, presented him with a So
year pin.
DR.. Paradee was life member Of
the Franklin Lodge No. 10, B. P.
o. Elks, having been a member
for more than 40 years. He also
belonged to the Venango County
Dental Society.
He was twice married. In 1904
he was united in marriage with
Eleanor Lewis, of New York CITY.
She died in 1897. Surviving in ad
ditiOn to his second wife, Wilda M.
MarwOod Paradee, whom he mar
ried in 1888, are two brothers, John
G. Paradee, of Charlotte, N. c., and
Edward T. 'Paradee, of Frederica,
Del, and number Of nephews and
nieces.
Services were conducted at 2 D.
m. Thursday. Rev. H. L. Knappen-
berger of the First Methodist
Church, Officiated and interment in
the Franklin Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-07
Fire Auxiliaries To Meet

The Delmarva Convention of Fire
Company Auxiliaries will be held
in Centreville, Maryland, Wednes-
day, May 18th, in Grace Church.
Registration of delegates and Gre
dental Committees will be from
300 a. m. to 1000 a. m. The officers
of the Delmarva Association are
President, Mrs. Louise Singer,
Denton, Md, first vice president.
Mrs. Bertha Carlisle, Holloway
Terrace, Del, second vice president,
Mrs. RhOda DerricksOn, Chinco-
league, Va, secretary, Mrs. Thelma
Core, Parksley. Va, Treasurer, Mrs.
Angie Potter, Harrington, Del.