davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-18

to the show last season, for whicl
a jury Of selection chose only 40
works as worthy Of display. This
caused q furor among artists
groups hereabouts, and Mr.. Wat
kins and Mr.. Maldarelli were
named one-man turies this year
at the request Of the local groups.
The area exhibition this year Is
varied, but with emphasis on mod
ern trends. The modern tone Of
the show Is not extreme. however,
and many works Of traditional
styles are included In the exhibit.
l3 Awards for Artists.
Hermann Warner Williams, 3r..
director Of the Corcoran. win pre-
sent IS awards to artists on the
opening night. Three award GER
Evening star., 1949-11-18
1850 10 See Opening
|0f Corcoran GaI|ery's
Local Af Exhibit

More than $500 persons are
expected ut the Corcoran Gallery
Of Art tomorrow night for the
opening Of the gallery's fourth an
|nual area exhibition, Artists Of
Washington and Vicinity"
The exhibition, the city's largest
local art show, will be viewed for
the first time by members Of the
gallery, exhibiting artists and
Evening star., 1949-11-18
YuIe-Hurvurd Luncheon

A telecast Of the Harvard
Yale football game wiz be the
feature attraction Of . luncheon
sponsored by the Yale and Har-
ward Clubs Of Washington at 1880
pm. tomorrow In the Maydower
Hotel, .
Evening star., 1949-11-18

tributors to date are Dyer Bros,
me-, The Evening Star Newspaper
Co., Julius 0arflnckel b Co.. The
In. x. Press, Neshan q. Hintlian,
| George T. Muth Co.. Inc, Newbold
|Noyes, jr.. stockett-Fiske Co., Vir-
ginia Printing Co., the Whyte
Bookshop d Gallery, Inc, and
woodward b Lothrop.
Evening star., 1949-11-18

tificates win be presented for oil
paintings. three for watsrcolors.
three for drawings, three for
sculpture and one for prints.
Contributions Of $40 have been
received 20 far toward Z purchase
fund that viii permit the gallery
to buy one or more Of the works
displayed In the area show. Con-
Evening star., 1949-11-18

ART EXHIBIT PREPARED hanging pictures for the
~Artists Washington and Vicinity" annual exhibition at the
Corcoran Gallery Of Art Eleanor Swenson association
curator: Anne Eosby assistant and Charles Buckley.
keeper OF the Clark collections Top picture Henry oonS
~Cove Point Lighthouse" beneath Lloyd Embrys Vr-
stnia In Blue" Star Stan Photo.
Evening star., 1949-11-18
Joint Alumni Meetina

Alumni Of Lehigh and LAfay.
cite Universities viii meet to-
gether at 1880 pm. tomorrow in
the Lafayette Hotel to listen to
the football game between their
universities. to be broadcast from
Bethlehem, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
Houbigant's
Quelques Fleurs

Choose for Mother ord >o be hef' oeasea
light lovely perfume beloved ,eors coe oss,
pockoeed in Mothers tosorte coo ieshs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

Brilliantly sparkling genuine zireon rings perfect
Mothers Doy giving; engagement, oroduotion onnive
soy, bridesmaids rings Iey-white or eoo-bue.
sterling silver or 10 Korot eoId-fIIed settings some wi
rhnestones Costly looking, ostoundinely low price
sPtus 20E Federal Tar
LANSBURGHS- Floor
Evening star., 1949-06-13

sutners-the promise that ha:
drawn labor support to the Bran
nan plan.
Such Truman lieutenants a,
Senator McGrath, the Democratic
national chairman. hoped to con-
vince the farm belt party leaders
that 1t was in the interest OF
farmers that they accept the farm
plan with the consumer appeal
Compromise Preferred.
The program which the Mid
west Democratic leaders pictured
farmers as desiring, is something
between the Brannan plan. And
the Aiken long-range law.
That is. farmers preferred the
higher price support feature Of
the Brannan plan, but like the
Aiken law philosophy that the
farmer is entitled to receive his
full return at the market price,
rather than some of it from the
Government.
This farmer preference is pretty
we'll in line with the thinking of
most members of the House Agri-
culture Committee in Washing
ton. While controlled by the
Democrats, this committee has
been reluctant to accept the
Brannan plan.
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Write Your Own Songs, Retorts
Hummerstein to Paul Robson

we must fight to the death fol
peace and freedom"
Il see by the papers that Pau
Robson believes that the words
of 'Ol Man River should be
changed" Mr.. Hammerstein SAID
in a statement.
AS author of these words, J
should like 1t known that I have
no intention of changing them OF
permitting anyone else TO change
them. l further suggest that Paul
write his own songs and leave
mine alone
trucks and coal dumped all over
the highways Sheriff Reynolds
said. according to first reports.
Strip miners normally are not
members of the United Mine
Workers. In strip mining the coal
is close to the earth's surface and
is removed with steam shovels.
Evening star., 1949-06-13
UNIV and Strip Miners
Clash in West Virqinio

CLARKSBURG, w. Va, June
l3 P).-Sheriffs deputies and
State police were rushed today to
two coal mining operations where
violence was reported as the Ma
tion-wide soft coal shutdown
started.
Sheriff Fitzhugh Reynolds said
he dispatched armed deputies
after receiving reports that men
identified as United Mine Workers
and strip mine operators had
claShed in this area.
Clarksburg State police head
quarters said it had similar re-
ports and was sending men.
Drivers are being pulled from
Evening star., 1949-06-13
! Class included.

= - - - - ~
X K7s yt
EFs@ 4a
k-rs D.
kc-ssss We
X 4@.1 Me-
LA'a3at JA-v
iatA tAug.r -
era tisty
S4SrT ktFsr
VS. tEs
AcC&F r&GrHt
NO c-S= Ba<
Neon L.
VI 4 -- .a.r~r =
s'sNrrovs Eh@rAs
Afag-.sr unr
NzFss -,u.cs
AsltEaty Js-rs
A&F5rS +-aa
A-zcrv Erwa
AsEItk- jon
~ sleE rs-r
At-s.rf ~ ar
Ne EsN AAL++
NJ A4:ptsr Ns+ v
AsefS PFaHras =!
\ 80 fktues
= GsrJe Paw
Q Cp-HH: kuS+rt
q Rrii,r Ecsb.e
PETS Jchh
PIESrrg,<f fEtF Jean
Pcpt IA~r,rcs
Gl..G tATrE
Reec Is Gstt
Rca.1Ai4le Av{hnr y
SkeAtHEE r RaEes
ShAF-vr PbCrAr<
SEhr3crE SSrrtre
seAsstlEn ioNE
ShArNoa tiFrals
shea loar
Simpson C}ccrEt
SieytU Peer y
Smith TfCr.as
spttAtf NAGNAa
Strut Nrt5tTl =
SFxed, james
TtnlGn john
ToWrshesd william
Van Vie FfArCA
WahleT jes~ph
waiter loED
Warner " David
Evening star., 1949-06-13
6I Pleads Not Guilty
In Burning Of Chapel
Al Boiling Airbase

A youthful! solder chargec WIKI
the FIRE which destroyed the Be. =
ling Az Force Chapel last Feb
ruary, pleaded no, guilty today
as re vent on tia! before gen
eral court martial
The defendant IS Pc. George r
Falternan. Is. ot New YORK. who
vas arrested the DAY after The
February - blaze
He went on trial before =
member Court Martial Board az
ter waving his right 70 have en-
listed men Jas It's members. Tie
members range from q captain to
a colonel
The prosecution. in charge OF l.
William r kenney, son OF All
Force Gen. George C kenney
brought the base chaplain. Ma
Albert G. CARMEL 10 the stand as
one Of its first witnesses,
Tells of Seeing Defendant
He testified he had sen Pvt
Falterman IN the veStloule OF the
chapel the night before the fire
Also, the chaplain Satd, the young
soldier ran up 10 him the night
the fire was raging and reported
that he had turned IN the alarm
and had gone IN and out the
back door TO save people The
fire was discovered at II 40 m
/ Base officials say that after his
arrest, Pvt Falterman confessed
setting the fire and explained that
he did II because they wouldn 7
let me teach Sunday school. The
confession was not referred tc
! during the opening session
/ The blaze caused SIS 900 dam
age and four firemeu were over
come by smoke
: Testimony on Wooden Box.
Questioning Of early proSecu-
ton witnesses centered around a
itwo-foot wooden box OF clothing
in the church vestibule as a COL
lecting point for Europe's needy
One OF the base re inspectors
Sergt. Alexander Hess. said il
would be very possible" for spon-
taneous combustion in the box OF
clothing near the radiator.
Acting Fire Chief Lawrence r
Woltz, in a highly technical ex-
planation. testified that spontan-
eous CONFUSION would be highly
improbable" If the clothing was
clean. the humidity "a degrees (as
he said it was the night OF the
fire. and If the box was from
inches to one foot from the rad
iator.
Three more prosecution wit
nesses were indicated for the trial,
1t. Kenney said. The defense at
torney Is Capt. William D. Hole
man Of 2l4 Portland street Sc.
Evening star., 1949-06-13

Ar Brr-Ete
sArtlrgt CA.
s+ts ~ tE-seHt
hs Bzr JATrA
ArrErr Ca
: cH1S CsEGtts
Bore 3tGE-
EErEAr b-1,-
EE-EE& Raa<1t
S-s3t JaES
B4:EcErr tShr
b. .fgEr
Cs:E.cs tn
tasey gtEr t.
CAApafar Pa.
o4EAG Jes9
Caz!rs%e tuk~
tC-tf.sS Ra,s~srt
C-sGgurr JArss
Cr~8trsE Joseph
CTpGs toss
CBEr T.irs Eaot
CEtir fflC mas
Dean FrEEJ4t
. DreE&rtu luE-
2 .ncac AstGEe
DlrcrEc ErnhA-t
EgAH ActtAn
KEsw Thartss
ErsiG FEaCk
Even h.
Pay william III
F3tEgerAG
FEEger&-c " -
CAtes HstHT
Graham RcStrt
GREGORY john
Crt-r MEu:trs -
Ham utft F-srC.k
Harmon Robert
Harrison AncTtE
HtErtEEn Ge's3c
Herbert Thomas
HGCEep Cs0rgs
RllfoU Robtr3
Hoffman warren
HoEAr John
EoltsnAuef John
Houston William
ipNlno Robert
kAcrArrk jar NJ
Kelly FTArCah u
Kerne6y Jofn
kilerlAnt william
KinE EcwArd
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Goa
Continued From First Page,

with Big Steel often has set the
pattern for the entire coal in
dustry
Mr.. Lewis. in his walkout order
last week, said some mines are
going full blast while others work
only day or so week.
He iss ued his stop-work order
as contract talks were under way
with one segment of the industry,
the Southern Coal Producers AS
sociation.
Mr.. Lewis share-the-work prop
osition was voiced at the union S
convention last fall. IF we are
going to starve in this industry at
any time" he said. I'VE will just
all Starve together"
AS usual, all UNIV coal diggers
quit the pits today in compliance
with Mr.. Lewis orders. Idle were
about 100000 soft coal miners
and some 10000 hard coal workers
in Eastern Pennsylvania.
One anthracite district leader,
Michael Kosik. said the one-week
holiday" is lust what the in
dustry needed"
Hard coal retail dealers said
they were flooded with orders and
that plenty of fuel is available
to meet all demands.
Mr.. Lewis called the Walkout
under provisions of the contract
which say that the miners work
only when they're willing and
able"
The Bethlehem Steel Corp. an
nounced today it has furloughed
500 workers at its Bethlehem
plant.
More than 10000 Eastern rail-
road workers also were laid off.
j. M. Sylvester, general man
ager of the Bethlehem plant, said
the layoffs. first announced by the
company in the wake of Mr.. Lewis
mine holiday order. was a read
justment because of slackening in
orders"
Railroads emphasized that a
general traffic decline had hand
in the layoffs in that industry.
The largest rail layof was an
nounced by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. About $4,000 workers in
shops, freight repair yards and
engine houses from Pennsylvania
to Indiana are affected.
Walter r. Thurmond, secretary
of the Southern producers, said
there's nothing in the contract
to permit what Mr.. Lewis describes
as a "stabilizing period of in
action"
The UMW's present contract
expires June 80. The miners are
scheduled to resume work week
from today-then quit again on
June IS to start their annual 10
day paid vacations. They receive
$100 apiece from the operators.
May Stay Out.
If a new contract isn't signed
by the time the men end their
vacation they're not expected to
return to work. The UNIV has
a traditional mo contract. no
work" policy.
So far the UNIV and the
Southern producers haven't made
much progress in their contract
talks which are slated to resume
tomorrow at Bluefield. w. Va.
So far the UNIV hasn't notified
the big Northern bloc of operators
it wants to start contract talks.
But that's expected soon. possibly
before the end of the week.
This weeks walkout is the sec
ond Mr.. Lewis called this year
under the willing and able"
clause. Last March he ordered
his miners east of the Mississippi
TO quit for two weeks. Mr.. Lewis
Evening star., 1949-06-13
U. S., Norway Sign Poet
To Avoid Double Toxes
BY the A,socioied ptekt

The United States and Norway
today signed two treaties designed
to avoid double taxation on in
comes and to prevent evasion OF
estate and inheritance taxes.
The treaties were the latest in
a series of such agreements the
United States has negotiated
Provisions are generally similar
with agreements already in force
with Canada. Denmark. France
the Netherlands. Sweden and
Britain.
Evening star., 1949-06-13
sx the Aksocio1ed Pres.

NEW YORK. June 13.-Oscal
Hammerstein II today objected
to Paul Robeson's reported plar
to change the words of the song
"Ol' Man River"
Mr.. Robson, Negro baritone
was reported to have told a Mos
COW audience last week that the
words of the song about a man
being tired of living and afraid
of dying should be changed tC
described that holiday as a pro-
test to the appointment of DR.
James Boyd as director of the
Bureau of Mines and as memo
rial to miners killed or injured
last year.
Consumption Is Lower.
Despite the loss of two weeks
production some mines have been
working only a few days week
and the Nation now has more
coal above ground than ever
before. Lowered consumption and
technological advances in mining
are responsible.
Thus. the country has better
than a SeVen-Week coal supply on
hand. The Bureau of Mines
estimated the supply as of last
May to be enough for 50 days
It's increased considerably since
then. Some private sources say
there's enough to keep industries
hlmming for 80 days.
Consequently. there won't be
severe consequences from a one
week walkout. There's been spec
ulation the walkout would extend
into the miners vacation period.
but district UNIV leaders scoff at
such talk.
The miners will be back in the
pits next Monday" said John P.
Busarello. president of District
at Pittsburgh.
Progressive Miners Work.
While the UNIV miners walked
out, 10000 members of the Pro-
gressiVe Miners of America re-
manned at work in Illinois, along
with few scattered independent
strip miners.
Evening star., 1949-06-13
leverhuIme Buried

PORT SUNLIGHT. England
June l3 tP>.-The body OF Wis
count LeYerhulme. 81. head OF
Lever Brothers and Unilever. Ltd
was buried today in the family
vault at the village church here
He died at Minneapolis May 20
while on a tour OF America.
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Church Leader Elected

MASSANETTA SPRINGS. Va.
June 13 tP.-Alvin Collins Of
Hampton yesterday was elected
president OF the young adult con-
ference OF the Presbyterian
Church. Synod OF Virginia.
Evening star., 1949-06-13
tooth Glass Graduates
At Gonzaga High

GcrEaga ElSA SHool .Aw r-sh.:
S-aclatec rs leoth class VIII los
students receiving theE ol3lorazs
q. exercises IT ne ScACsc. Ggt..-
:o!I4c
Cues speaker wAS NAtt1.
Q Dcc0s hue Wa&n.Gg;Qn .ARyet
and 1918 GcaZAsa graduate Jar
kACErCa-ek gave the sA.ec4t.c:y
ana JOHN Kennedy v&s ;re SA.4.A-
tc-lAE
lHe diplomas we're presented cy
me Most Rev PAt-lck A Q Boylr
Archbishop c: WASAlngtcn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-11
Vandenberg Joins In Move
TO Send Ambassador To Spain
As Suggested By Connolly

country shouts MT have aifsiu
matte representation ga Sfaaau
Senator Brewster tcmaf kesi
that he felt confident that. -
soon as diplomatic relstiuns sele
reestsbliShed between the tao
countries. the France gussln
ment will order SOC. Goa hale "A
cotton and 80 million bushels -
wheat from the United State
Connolly charged yesterday
that the reason why the Siste
Department had not favored
sending an ambassador - Spain
was because at pressure 0fuaiKhi
To bear on the depaitnscut ~
Great Britain and France. while
they built zap their trade tela
tons with the Spanlsrds.
Bluntly. he asserted they
britain and F-ancel sfs csnsis-
tent with then own 0bIeetiNta
in building up their tiadC in "a
rope" Tie added that be eonAIdeg
ed Il was inconsistent tur ths
United States 10 have an am
bassador an Russia ana nol in
Spain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-11
Jewish United
Appeal Unit Here
To Start Drive

The 1949 United Jewish Appeal
campaign to raise funds will start
with a banquet to be given by the
local committee Sunday, May IS.
at $50 p. m. in Lions Club hall.
Seminary street. This drive is in
connection with the National
u. ]. A. drive for $3.50 million.
The Key West quota is the same
as last years.
The local committee, consisting
of Joe Pearlman, chairman, Isa-
dore Weintraub, Charles Arono-
Wiz, DR.. Herman X. Moore, Hy
Altman, Cell Weintraub, Gladys
Mulberg, Milton Appel and Hes
ter Stutz feel confident about the
success of the drive.
Principal speaker at the ban
quet will be Rabbi Max Shapiro
of Temple Beth David, Miami
who has recently returned form
the new state of Israel, and the
d. P. camps of Europe. Other
speakers will tell of the great
need of funds to rehabilitate the
displaced persons who are still
in camps, and to provide for then
a haven of refuge in the new state
of Israel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-11
Civilians At
MeetingOf Navy
Control Board

A routine meeting of the Navy
District Disciplinary Sub Board
was held yesterday afternoon in
the office of Captain c. c. Adell.
USN, commander of Key West
Naval Base.
Also attending the meeting
were City Manager Ralph d.
Spalding, Police Chief Joseph
Kemp, Judge Hilary Albury. Will
liam Peoples, Monroe County
Health Officer, and George Allen
Warren, county sanitary officer.
The purpose of the meeting
was to discuss ways and means
of controlling all eating places.
saloons and other places frequen-
ted by sailors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-11
Blockades In Berlin End
At sol This Afternoon;
Germans In Both Zones Clad

had since the blockade was insti-
tuted.
1t became definitely known to-
day that the Germans in the
Soviet zone had suffered far
worse than those in the Allied
zones from the need of a variety
of foodstuffs. That and general
dissatisfaction among Germans
in the Soviet zone are believed
to have been major factors in the
Russians agreeing to lift the
blockade. AS was officially re-
marked here today, the Allied
counter blockade more adversely
affected the Soviet zone than the
Soviet blockade affected the
western zone.
Commanders of the American
and British occupation forces are
still at a loss to determine what
the Soviets may have in view,
now that the blockade is about
to be lifted. But leaders in the
western zones are taking precau-
tions not to be caught flatfooted.
They have ordered the continu-
ance of the airlift until 400 tons
of foodstuffs have been brought
in to be used, if necessary, as d
hefty backlog against food short
ages.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-11
CITY COLLECTS
S21.754 IN
GARBAGETAxES
Nassy Persons Art
Reported To BE
Delinquent
ely May Realize
t.Eemlrr Than
Msnlhly Average
~ Mamlh Of May

A suial ~ s2i.75ae4 has been
es.iirctcd n garbage taxes up TO
iaai niuhI Archie Roberts, city
taN eoliector. reported today.
"A ne same time, City Mana
sFf Ralph u. spaldine announc-
90 that the last II the delinquent
nafhaae imx letters had gone out
a. thoar who owe the city for
es1irCting trash.
Tlefe are said 10 be too many
aili owina the garbage collec-
tian Tees II b hoped by sending
iTttera "a each delinquent 10
apecd up collection Of the taxes.
ne CTS set has taken no &C
tian tnwafd the collection Of the
lera. although the city has stop
prd rulicCilng from those per-
asns Whn ate stili listed ~ de-
hnaueni in paying the taxes.
IA was revealed that the city
sssilesied kt6a6T1 IN January In
sngl,ass less sass0sl In Fcbru-
Az sass a ln March: SS,l67.OO
in Apsl end - Gas la May has
essiireted s1isA0a
Tsr figures wotiid indicate
filat tilr city may realize up
assa1nsi a. 600 ln May THIS figure
IA n !. ui,tainrd would reflect
a. t,atmeni IT considerable de
nsanienl gatlsgc ices
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-11
Companies
Warned About
BoOkie Law

TALLAHASSEE, May II (FNSl
Florida telephone and telegraph
companies have received official
warning that any private wires
they may have will he outside
the law banning service to race
bet bookmakers.
The State Railroad and Public
Utilities Commission called on
them to send in copies OF all their
private wire contracts within a
reasonable time
Until the copies of contracts
arc on file, the commission said.
there is no authority for the
companies to continue TO furnish
any private wire to any person,
corporation, partnership or as
ISOLATION" Wires carrying regu-
lar news for general newspaper
publication and radio broadcast
are exempt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-11
England Working
On City Plats To
Make Them Modern
Charles S. Lowe,
Norwegian Consul,
Given HonOrs

Charles S. Lowe. l418 Sixth
street. is in receipt of advice
from The Honorable w. Morgen-
sticrnc. Ambassador of Norway,
informing him that King Haak-
on VII Of Norway has conferred
on Mr.. Lowe the Knights Cross.
First Class. of the Royal Order
Of Saint Olav.
This honor has been conferred
Lowe In recognition of 20 years
of services rendered to the Nor
wcgian Government by him in
the capacity Of Vice-Consul in
Key West for the District of Key
West and Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-11

8aN eae N w ~
TsIwNeaasf fHfM 8
Aaell 49, $3.50 -
re MsNnl 2@s2A mwe
isiuN aNNa1sfs 8 M -
q - HssAzs Ma@ -
oew8mMtsf sa m E
usans faksMEke NmN
PxNesA3ms a@ s
LAal1e Mhlam e - @ es
lnesIssisn - Nw
49, @anxa - sMkea a.
ases EsmAssss So So -
MgmNs1mm
MhNn FENMANNt Ea
"a tfse LasAAe MAM -
af Umstwa NaeasN go -
- So heaa8mN M8 =
aasalN 81 - lsN ~
Val gass - F
Ess@ 1855 - sM -
MeNG
Tts u@sAes szaam
es1akiah ) aNsA - -
~ MkasN 1kz $500
asms ugasaA Nms -
- pFessaNE1 fNa ~
nmxsAea a. 49,
misesN - 80 m8m 1
tAAEa e ea ~
80 $500 - ~
TFssa -
#sms&e&NNz EHa 5
- 4 - $50
NEB& N 49, ~
Sc lAaAta a
~ aaa III
It's 49, hwM A ~
fFusaen - #eMM# F
- as@ma 81 @a -
f'FesaapHf TEsanAwN k 81
Eil ln la8I
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-11
Berlin And Other
German Cities I'm Gala
Attire To Welcome
Lifting BlOckades
(By The Asssciated Pre.sp

8 bEhl4lN May K lI.-GermarlS,
in both the western and eastern
zones, are eager and excited over
the lifting of the blockades,
which will occur at SOL p. m. to-
day Eastern Standard Time), or
1901 Berlin time. A spirit of
jubilation is evident in every
locality, which is bein. decorated
with flags and bunting and
lanterns of colored paper.
From Frankfurt, word was re-
ceived here at noon that the
first train had left that city for
Berlin and is being timed to
reach the outer Russian zone
when the blockade is removed.
Other trains and automobiles and
trucks are in readiness to make
the trip. Even the automobiles
are loaded with foodstuffs, some
of them luxuries, and Germans
in both zones are anxiously
awaiting for the opportunity to
buy things that they have not
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-11
Senator Brewster
Says Franco Ready
To Buy Wheat,
Cotton, From u. 5.
tBy The Associated PressD

WASHINGTON, May 11.-Sen-
ator Arthur Vandenberg, Repub-
lican, Michigan, member of the
senate foreign relations commit
tee, today surprised the senate
by declaring he agreed with
Senator Tom Connolly, Democrat,
Texas, and Senator Owen Brews
ter Republican, Maine, in their
proposal that the United States
send an ambassador to Spain.
Vandenberg explained that. in
this country's sending an ambaS-
sador to Madrid, it would not
mean that the Aemrican govern
ment agrees with the Franco
dictatorship, but, he added, he
saw no good reason why this