davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-25
Tourists To BE
Feied BY Chamber
Tomorrow Night

Tourists and winter visitors to
KEY West will be entertained to-
uefFow evening al the Chamber
- Commerce Fun Night" in
tacks0n Square USO at 8 p. m.
Under the direction Of Yvonnc
Paiieh. the Douglas High School
ChoFal Club viii entertain with a
half hours program. This gIee
rlth has made several public APP
gaf@Fsncc8 this season and has a
splcmdid program 20 offer.
90 particular interest to viSi-
Tors here viii be a talk by DON
sd Welsh. local sponge fisher
stsn. who will explain the sponge
imaustfy as Il exists IN Key West
taslaY add a. a was during the
past. when the city was one of
tiif iueding sponge centers in the
wswid
a 9s0cn Of The Island" viii
s9ain o. chosen and some lucky
issiv @tli bc sWarded tickets en-
tfiilnR heF o. a full day of activ-
fF IN Key West. as no cost to
brf IL addition. a service man in
tle uSO viii be- given free long
aisiancr phone call home as a
urifg in connection with a quiz
program
Community singing Will be
urgarutrd and refreshments do
na1rd bg the Overseas Hotel and
ere Cntal Apartments will be
served
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-25
nlInIInIlIiIIlIlllIllhlIIIIIIlllIIIIIHllIIIIIIIli
Key West Pen Pal
X X X X
Stamp Collector Writes
X X X 4
Wanted By Dane
lIIIIInuIIlanIlIlllllIlIlIIulIIlIIlIllIIIpnIIII

Any Key Wester desiring q
pen-pal in foreign land Car
start writing to Walter Tn
Rohde, 33 Farogade, Aalborg
Denmark. The Citizen recently
received the following letter from
Walter:
Dear Sir:
II beg you to do me the ia
vor of helping me by an adj
+ vertisement in your paper to
get one penfriend. living in
Key West. Fla.
"PENFRIEND:
Danish citizen. American
disposed. r man Catholic.
wants a penfriend. in Key West.
Fla. 30-35 years of age. Inter
ests: geography. stamps. Lam
guage: American.
1T is impossible to send
money out of this country but
possibly the applicant you
choose can pay the advertise
ment for me.
Il thank you very much be-
forehand for your trouble with
my matter.
Sincerely yours.
WALTER TIL. ROHDE."
The Citizen is taking care o
the advertisement thusly but i!
leaving the choice of a penfrienc
up to its readers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-25
Sheriff SAWYER
Will Run Again

Sheriff Berlin A. Sawyer said
today he was going to be q can
didate to succeed himself in the
spring of l948. 49,.
There are lot of rumOrS that
| was intending to retire" Sheriff
Sawyer said Il do not intend to
retire, and will be a candidate for
the office of sheriff again next
year"
Sawyer is now serving his sec
ond term as sheriff and has until
Jan. |, 1949 to serve. The prl-
mary for sheriff will be held in
May, l948.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-25
When It's Dangerous
To Use Your Head

DU QUOIN, III. -(AP)- The
patient Jared well-and so did
his doctor, after both suffered
identical mishaps.
V. c. Morris, pushing his sons
car off ice, slipped aad-Suffered
a painful; head Gu. SOP Bill took
his fathfr to DR.. 9N;t 9stevs e
who sutdred the NsdHd " II :.
Again. the Morris sar stuck"
on ice and this time DR.. Stevens
d doc5or sli 'oo Ia GOT.
out a fellow physician to- tend
his head wound. "'':" mo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-25
CHECKING PIER i.,..
II ESTIMATE TO-DAY

City Manager 0. J. S. Filing
son said this morning that the
city is soliciting estimates of the
cost of building pier at South
Beach. Particular attention is be-
ing paid the piles to be driven
for the pier uprights, and ma
terial with which to construct
the dock, The l947 budget ear
marked $4,000 'forSpier, etc"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-25
BRITISH EXTEND
GNITT tTGONS TO
GITl'S OFFICI1LS

Co., stations have been received
Ht Mayur " " Dcmcritt and
tHt Manager O. j. $. Ellngson
lefn ths British Consul IN Mi
ami tn attend % reception to be
gwen tt tht officers mess. Fort
rstlr Thursday from 5 to $50
o. m Tht event Will toe m honor
HI ihr commanding officer and
nffftrs Df INNS Prolock Bay,
nuuah trssel due here at that
IIHsf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-25
LegiOnnaires .
To Nominate

A regular meeting of Arthur
Sawyer Post, No. %, American
Legion, will be held tomorrow
at 8 p. M, in Legion Hall.
Delegates to the tenth district
conference to be held at Miami
Beach March l6 will be selected.
Nominations for officers for
the coming Legion year will be
received at this meeting. Election
will be held March 26. g..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-25
ARBOREAL BOX SEAT
NEEDS A THEATER

TULARE, Calif.-(AP).-Wher
the Lippert Construction Co.,
started an 100000 outdoor thea
ter, a 10-year-old neighbor boy
began mailing steps to the only
tall tree near the walls.
His tree house is nearly finish
ed, but he'll see no free shows.
The civilian production admins
tration called the theater non
essential and stopped the con-
struction.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-25
amman
WHITE SUPERTISES
POINCIANA PETITION,
TO ALLOW SPRAYING /

Petitions being circulated !,
among Key West properly
owners relative 10 spraying
the city with dot. as pre-.
dicied in yesterdays ciiifsa: !
will be supervised in Hrthe
Poinciana area by George
Mills White. direciof. ! KEY :
West Housing Authority.
Mayor w. w. Derfieritt
said this morning that he
would sign the petition for
all his and his wife's prop
ertY. which is abundant with
trees and foliage of many
rare types. AL property own
ers must sign the petition if
the city is TO be sprayed with
DOT by the Navy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-25
Carbonell And Harden Oppose
Naming OfDelgado And Young
Lester; 5 File For License Post
.EX-MARINE OFFICER AP.
PLIES FOR FINANCE
JOB, EISNER FOR CT.
VII SERVICE

City Commissioners Louis Car
! bonell and Hunter Harden said
today they would vigorously OPP
pose the appointment of Ramon
Delgado as city inspector of Ii
censes, weights and measures, and
of M. Ignatius Lester as assistant
city attorney. Both jobs were set
up by the l947 budget passed last
week by the City Commission.
Delgado, former assistant sani-
tary inspector and supporter of
Commissioner John Carbonell, is
widely rumored to be in line for
the inspector post. Lester has
been appointed by his father.
City Attorney ]. Lancelot Lester.
to the position which the city at
torney advocated be established.
His appointment is subject to con-
firmation by the commission.
Both positions pay $50 per
month.
Meanwhile, applications for va
cancies in City Hall continued to-
be received. Five men, includ-
ing Delgado, have applied for the
license inspector post. c. d. Hat
field, retired Marine lieutenant
colonel, has applied for the fl
nance directors position resigned
by Charles r. Roberts. Former
police chief Louis M. J. Eisner
and Willard T. Cook, 24-year-old
former Coast Guardsman, joined
Victor Lowe as applicants for the
vacancy on the Civil Service
Board, $15-per-month job.
| Job Set Up"
In respect to the license in
Ispector position, Commissioner
Louis Carbonell' said this morn
ling, ut is my belief that the job
lof license inspector was set up
for one particular person" With
lout naming the person, the COM
missioner then said, you can
quote me as saying that. | will not
vote for Ramon DelgAdo." Har-
den also said he would not APP
prove Delgado's appointment.
! In opposing Lester, Louis Car
b0nell explained. that he has
absolutely nothing against the
boy, a, cfean-cut 1947 graduate
of The University of Florida Law
School.
~ have all the confidence in
the world, both in Mr.. Lester and
his son." the commissioner added.
"but | have been against setting
Iup this job from the start and
would vote against appointing
anyone"
Harden, who voted in favor of
setting up the office, said he
could not vote for young Testers
appointment. Il just don't like
the sct-up", he said.
The appointment of Lester APP
pears to hinge on the vote of
Commissioner Albert Cooper
since Mayor w. w. Demcritt said
this morning he would vote for
his appointment and John Car
bOnellS extensive defense of the
city attorney at the recent bud
get hearing indicated his probable
stand. Cooper could not be
reached for comment this morn
:.. License Applicants
Dclgado, former employc of
John Carboncll at the Strand
Theatre, is said to be sure Of the
latter's vote, thus leaving it up
Continued on Page Four
AzeaHMn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-25

Elevation of President T. T.
Phillips, chief executive of Gulf
Life Insurance Company. Jack
sonville, since 1911 to the post
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-25
License Applicants

Dclgado, d former employc If
John Carboncll at the Strand
Theatre, is said to be sure of the
latter's vote, thus leaving it up
Continued on Page Four
Evening star., 1947-05-11

W7HEN Deborah Kerr, the British actress
w who has hit the Hollywood jackpot,
was making her current English film, The
Adventures" her co-workers persuaded
her to 60 to the races This Vas an achieve
ment in itself. for Deborah is Scottish, prac-
tical as well as bonny, and wary of sinful
pleasures that involve tossing money about
Tentatively, Deborah ventured two shill-
ings about four bits) on the first race. Her
horse came in sixth. She bet another two
shillings on the second race, and again she
lost. Examining her finances, she discovered
that she was almost one dollar in the red.
Il shall never gamble again as long as |
live" she said firmly.
There is another story that indicates the
practical side of the actress who is Clark
Cables new leading lady 1t involves the
same picture. much of which was filmed on
location on the Isle of Man.
The Manxmen are people of ancient
laws and superstitions. They believe in
fays. spirits and elves Passing a certain
bridge, it is their custom to doff the hat to
the presiding genii, and to say politely:
Good morning, fairies" Otherwise disaster
ensues
The path of the location unit led past the
Evening star., 1947-05-11

bridge Every member of the cast deferred
to local custom except Deborah. whose
Edinburgh common sense rebelled Her
driver refused to cross the bridge until she
made proper obeisance. Deborah said she
would not do anything so silly Production
was being held up
How long the impasse would have lasted
it is impossible to say But at the height of
the argument it began to rain. That was
enough for Frank Launder. the English
director. Deborah" he ordered sternly,
say Good morning to the fairies
No Fairy Codznother
GOOD morning, fairies muttered Debo-
rah adding: you're all daft
The rain stopped. The sun shone through
But Deborah. to this day, refuses to believe
in fairies even in the fairy godmother
who transported her from Englands rac0as
and ratons to Californian sunshine ana
sumptuouSness
Rather. on the contrary, she attsn1''eS
her good fortune and opportunity to o'i'iSn
wartime diet In 1898. her aspiratiort was
to be ballet dancer, but even by the heftE
standards of the Moscow ballet, she was -
bit too chubby. Certainly she was too we'll
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Plump Little Dumping
BY LOUIS BERG

Deborah Kerr is the toast of
Hollywood. She has everything
she wants - except enough to eat
Evening star., 1947-05-06
Iakoma Group Asks Study
of Street Repair Needs

A study by the commissioners to
determine street repair needs in
the Takoma area was urged last
night by the Citizens Association
of Takoma.
Particularly in need Of ref1nish-
ing is Blair road NV. from Cedar
street to the District line, the
group said in a resolution. At the
same time, the association asked
that trees lining Takoma streets
be trimmed so that they will not
obscure street lights.
In another resolution, the group
asked that a tract of land on Geor-
gia avenue, between Madison street
and Missouri avenue NV. be cleared
of trees and brush so it can be used
for recreational programs.
Charles H. Whitlock, president
was named to represent the asso-
citation at daylight saving time
hearings this week. The group
met at the Takoma Public School
Library, Piney Branch road and
Dahlia streets NV.
Evening star., 1947-05-06
Demonstration
Continued From First Page.) }

who walked out, said she and her
friends did not like the unfavor-
able things implied by the speaker
when she was discussing the two
systems.
Mr.. Danowsky said he heard Mrs
Lewis speak at Wilson Teachers
College last January, found her
stories Of life in Russia very. in
teresting and invited her to ad-
dress a student assembly at his
school.
At Wilson Teachers College II
was said Mrs. Lewis spoke there or
the subject, IT Lived In Russia" al
an 'in-service institute" on Pacific
relations, attended by educators Of
the Washington area.
Her appearance was arranged by
the Institute Of Pacific Relations, II
was said.
The Office of the institute said
she is, in private life, Mrs. Alex
sandra P. Lewis, 1878 Irving street
NV, wife of former attache OF
the United States Embassy in Mos
COW. Mrs. Lewis teaches Russian al
q language school here, and hel
husband attends George Washing
ton University, the institute spokes-
man said.
She was reported te have left or
a trip to New York by plane aftel
her speech this morning.
Evening star., 1947-05-06
Georgetown Citizens Back
FBI Scout Troop Plan

troop in the Georgetown area was
strongly Endorsed last night by the
Progressive Citizens of Georgetown
program to organize a Boy Scout
The FBI American Legion Posts
Charles Bell, past commander OF
the post, presented the program
The troop would be the first of 50 to
be sponsored by the District OF Co
|lumbia department of the Legion.
The association opposed any fur
ther increase In real estate taxes
and advocated an increase in in
come taxes If more tax income is
necessary. 1t was contended that
persons earning wages In the Dis
trict should pay Income taxes direct
ly to the District and not to former
residences. - s.s
Mrs. Frank West was appointed
head Of a cleanup committee to
bring action on controlling the
smoke created by manufacturers
and the municipal incinerator In
Georgetown It was pointed out
that the carefully preserved and re-
modelled houses of Georgetown were
being damaged by fly ash.
Signs marking the boundaries OF
old Georgetown were advocated by
the group.
The meeting was conducted by
Mrs. Henry Draper, president, at
the home of Mrs. Henry F1ather,
1906 o street NV.
Evening star., 1947-05-06
Dartmouth Club 10 Dine

John Sloan Dickey, president of
Dartmouth College, win speak at
the annual spring dinner OF the
Dartsmouth Club Of washington at
T.30 pm. Thursday at the Burling-
ton Hotel. Harold S. Fitz is presi-
dent Of the club.
Evening star., 1947-05-06
Keedysville Unanimous

KEEDYSVILLE, Md, May s (P).-
Mayor Charles K. Taylor was re-
elected for another one-year term
|yesterday-by nine votes. Nine citi-
zens turned out to vote.
Evening star., 1947-05-06

only Germans coIne-I have the de-
cartelization boys, the economics
boys and other key people of mill
|tary government come. And let me
tell you frankly, your real enemies
are these boys, because I have con-
vinced them that In rebuilding the
German industry can get them
millions in export credits. They had
overlooked the film business until
I came.
"I am a famous producer, but pro-
duction is not what I really enjoy.
1T is getting into foreign markets.
In South America alone the German
settlements are crying for pictures
from Germany. Hollywood can take
care Of itself. I am not going to
stick my neck out for it any more.
The American industry has dug Its
own grave in Germany by Its
stupid and repeated mistakes. My
only compensation in Germany is
that have my own butler back and
he is taking care of my simple wants
and needs. And you will be a fail
ure here in Germany if you don't
stop looking for the ghosts under
the bed"
Evening star., 1947-05-06
|p parking Lots Upheld
BY Court II Leaving \!
Autos Unlocked

Parking lot owners IRE within
their rights iii leaving auton1ohiles
unlocked on their lots, according
to United States Court of Appeals
ruling.
This was brought out hi q decision
yesterday which set aside d Jury
verdict awarding q woman $7,5o0
from Harry "A. Swagart and Benz
jannin q Hartig, owners Of the
S. q II. Parking Center, 1850 block
OF I street NV.
The court said the woman, Mrs.
eddie Lee Howard, was injured
while an elnploye Of the lot was
driving the car. Mrs. Howard con-
tended, the court said, that owners
Of the lot were negligent IN leaving
the car unlocked.
Tt is common knowledge that the
standard custom and practice OF
private parking lots or garages is tc
require the leaving Of the key In
the ignition switch OF cars parked
on the premises" the decision said.
The decision, which upheld an
earlier District Court ruling. was
written BY Justice Bennett Champ
Clark. Chief Justice D. Lawrence
Groner and Justice Henry w. Edger-
ton also heard the case. Owners Of
the parking center were represented
by Austin r. Canfleld.
Evening star., 1947-05-06
LOST.

LOST.
GOLD LINK WATCH CHAIN and gold
wedding ring with inscription .R. v. J.
e esl cH VI "a 74ss snd Mi'Dan ssn'r0u' fessrd'
rte 'ns.aSssd keSsfd Gsa Ssa 3sssh
MIsH SETTER puppy; .nsvsTIp1 to she
RsRs Phone HssHssy VIZ ssss sssssm0reland A'
KODAK, Carving $50 Aim, in front Of
Eastern High School Sun evening about
6. Reward. TR. 692s. -S
LOCKET, gold heart shape, initials L. v
81 sh s yalss hdn. cc oss
after 8 pm.
MINK sCRAF in Earls Grill. 18th and You
its fered nv Mf 9r 5afa saf1 Sunday eve Reward Of
or suitland. Reward. Hillside O696-J. .
soTEBookn, black black, poetry .R,spy msnqscTip, l1a
PACKAGE, containing important papers.
lace scarf. plastic rack; in yestibule OF
ne nsrd Ii Mks asi csl E fNiMEs isis.1 p@ s0s ll'n
PoCKETBOoK, black leather, Upper.
Identification in book. keys, cash: on street
car car or vic Dupont circle eSG7 SS 14th and
ouf ss''ssds and 81. IS: se'' rs.srd
RUSSIAN SABLE. 4-skin fnrpiece. no label
earn margins ai NIeHo nsaE e. CO 9th M T. Re-
SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PEN on Wis, and
Essssnasn isns ssn o1 W.T. sss Sasr TO nave o' laen''
SNAP CASE, small, vic Elm ave. and
IN. H, Monday morning. Reward Cali
-lO. D71yTs I,,r,. - T7i- - - -
from from Carlton. Hotel to 5000 Conn. ave
Friday around pm; reward. Ho. 1890.
lost rdsl 4 ssreSi e. a II sss .I q
pm. pm. Reward -6
WALLET, brown leather. CONTAINING per-
sonal papers and other Identification; on
18Th and strssscaI or vicinity r,sae o. M.rs. n,
IAN spd Az aye s.as sas q R.s.rd ss a. naef 0s.'e
WALLET, light tan. with horses On
front, ripper type. contsininf identinca-
| i4ts and and 18th and Pa. ave. bus
| stop; lost April 25. Reward. EM Sie
i after $3.50: -
WATCH lsdys sna s9, sod as g sss Black Isg. co,d
ssrset, stree rfan BUS. ste store. Reward wo. oes1
WRIsT WATCH. iady's. Bulova, yelioy
sod, small diamonds; May s. Rewsrd
WRIST WATCH. PINK gold, Nolnsndy
land pl. NV Reward. Mo 1885. -
WRIST WATCH. .ady's. square klgin, nEni
band; May 5, en- route from Allies Inn g
ear. anon Rsssra. sss..en vas e. isss q ~
4 SKILL SAW. electric, 34-h.p motor, witt
Il 30-ft. extension cord, thumb switcn
fastened with adhesive tape; also " ~
, electric drill; vicinity Of Hiiicrest Sc Gaf
Ii 9l43. Reward. $50.
j COCKER SPANIEL, female. Vic. N b. are
extended. Shepherd 6Q75.
Il Owner may claim By Identifying sAne
Box 407-D. star. ...-e
4 WAITER1 OUTf11t found Qn % n:M
i between 18th and 18th. Monday afternoon
xR. 0063.
Evening star., 1947-05-06
Pepper Blasts Britain,
Charging Violation Of
Palestine Obligation

Senator Pepper, Democrat. OF
Florida, denounced Britain's policy
in Palestine last night at a rally
sponsored by the American Chris
tian Palestine Committee.
Declaring that Britain was ap-
pointed trustee, not master, of Pal
estine" by the League OF Nations
Senator Pepper described British
action to limit Jewish immigration
in the Holy Land as illegal under
the mandate, and a violation of obli-
cations she assumed to further i'm
migration and develop a Jewish
national home"
There has been violence in Pales-
tine, the Senator said, but there
will always be violence when people
feel they have a just cause to fight.
Other speakers at the rally, at
tended by more than 1,400 persons
at the Shoreham Hotel, included
Senator Cooper, Republican, of Ken.
lucky, Representative Celler, Dem.
ocrat, of New York, Representative
Javits, Republican, of New York ane
Dean Alfange, chairman Of the
meeting s -
Representative eCeller charge,
that the policy Of the State Depart
ment on Palestine had "negated tn,
policy of the American Government
with respect to Palestine as 1t l1a
been repeatedly affirmed from tn,
administration of President Wilson
up to the present"
I The meeting unanimously adopt
ed a resolution calling on the Gov
ernment to take the initiative dur
ing the forthcoming special meet
ing of the General Assembly of tn,
United Nations" in defeating th
British governments attempt t,
employ the United Nations session
Evening star., 1947-05-06

ls-h.p motor, WITH
thumb switch
tape: also M-h.p.
Hillcrest Sc. Cal
I'll
Evening star., 1947-05-06
Ikovelist's Son Divorced

LAS VEGAS New, May 6. tP).--
Alleging mental cruelty, E. Preston
Caldwell, jry 81, son of Novelist
Erskine Caldwell. has won divorce
from Sybi1 Sarah Sue Caldwell, 26,
a singer. They we're married at
Greenyille. S. c., on January 10,
1916, while he was in the Marine
Corps. B.
Evening star., 1947-05-06

as maneuver to retain its present
Palestine policy"
1t further urged that the United
States exert its influence for "imme-
diate large-scale Jewish ir1migra-
tion into Palestine"
Evening star., 1947-10-17
Union Political Spending
Moy Get Court Test
By the Associoisd Press

Union plans for a mammoth drive
at the polls in 1948 appeared likely
today to force a court test of the
ban on union political spending
which is part Of the Hartley
Act.
Asked whether there is any vio-
lation in the 100000 presidential
year political fund just voted by
the AFL, Justice Department off,
cials said 1--WE have every phase of
the Taft-Hartley Act under study"
.AFL President William Green
said at his organizations conven-
ton in San Francisco that the AFL
will seek court ruling on it's new
political action program, financed
by special assessments On union
members.
The CIO, at its Boston conyen-
ton, Steered clear of disclosing anv
political financing plans, but left no
doubt that 1t and the CIO Political
Action Committee intend strong
campaign.
The AFL plans met their. first
challenge from the new labor laws
co-author, Senator Taft, Republi-
can, OF Ohio. In an interview at
Columbus, Ohio. yesterday, Senator
Taft questioned the AFLs right
to levy assessments for political
purposes.
Representative Gwinn, Republi-
can, OF New York, member of the
House Labor Committee, went fur
ther. He told reporters here that
there is no doubt whatever that
1t is violation of the law"
Moreover" Mr.. Gwinn added. "it
is violation of any ones funda-
Evening star., 1947-10-17

mental freedom to support what
ever political party or candidate he
chooses without compulsion from
any one
However, Senator Pepper, Demo-
crat, OF Florida said Senator Taft
is completely wrong" and Senator
Morse. Republican, of Oregon ex-
pressed the opinion that the Taft
Hartley political activity ban has
some unconstitutional features"
Evening star., 1947-10-17

has won District Court jury YER
dict against the Capital Transit Co.
for 5000 for injuries received in
1912, when his automobile was hit
by streetcar.
The trial in the case was the third.
A verdict for smaller amount in
1945 was set aside and later a mis-
trial was declared.
Evening star., 1947-10-17

a last-minute peace move, pleaded
with Mr.. Lewis to reconsider his
decision not to be a candidate for
the Executive Council. Mr.. Green
never was given a formal answer,
but it was sent in the form of the
UNIV boycott.
The AFL selected Cincinnati as
the convention city for 1948.
Evening star., 1947-10-17
Thirty on French Plane,
Down OFF Spoin, Safe
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Oct. 17.-An official of the
French Intercontinental Transport
Airlines said today that 80 passen-
gers on one of its planes which made
forced landing off Cartagena,
Spain, were safe and would be