davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-08
2lns Hen,eiteaN, "a.
3iucig 6.

TnS alte Sobr murDt Iit) ST Gn0c,
lin cr Gercnl lit 1919 pom Shitlol
idnuer beimgeI,ldt ,uorocn oie Hcj,
BEN unierer alten trcuen @riiocr bu,
ben iih geIihtet olrh Dos slbleb2n
bon aht Mitglieoern, mos iebr emp
finolih lit in eineln tleincn Screi1
ipie lmierer. Die Soifrnlng Oie Wtit.
glieoersabl nlf Ser oltcn StGrfc ST
bebalten lit init ocm 9tibtonINhlb
aller Sllniors luin gC'hmunoen, 0eSs
halb mitiieu nnoere @ege geflulOen
iperoen Inn sic GriitenS be3 &erein5
5u iihern. Soh hit es nod nitt 5u
ipat bas SblimnIte SIT pcrbiiten
tuenn ole SllmiorS ii6 dnicbliebcn Sic
bis iett fern gcblicben iiho lmo nit
0encn sic idon lnn9c mitgeorbcitGt
Haben 9elneillId)nftli6 ein poiirlt0c}
Sgitem ein5llfiibren.
Siermit fonnen feline &orihl0ge
eclnad)t iperoen, aber nnh Der nod
item GeriumnIllue, sen 10. Sc5em.
Der, ipelln oie nclte,l @eolnten &C.,
ipdblt iino, eS oulm ocncn oblicgt
ein Erogromm fitr 1850 ouf5lItcucn
NaB allen Mitglieoern ongcncbm.
s. Strait, Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-08
ct. Marfns &irhen Sramcn
Ncrciu.

sllen MitgIieoern biene sur Nof.
ridt bab om 9iertstog, SEN 13. Ge,
senlber, 7 llGr obenos mir unIere
iabrlihe @eibnnftSportic obhoIten
in Ser Sonnta9ihltle. SeNe S6tpcitcr
lit eriltdt anipeIenS 5u Icin; outl
miro gebetcn eir @eihcnf mit5ltbrins
eet. 0as 8el6enf iou nid)t mchr
foiten ipie so Gents. ..Sluf) Sic Mtit.
elieoer Ser WtiIiionarn Guilo 'ino eins
gelooen 81 oieIer Eartie.
Gin gutes &omitee fiir oieIcn
glbeno tpiro eiren gl1tcn Sunc) un0
BeimgemOhte &rapfcn icroicrcn.
@enn iemano ei1 Gubenb oOcr sprI
&rapFen fauTen ipiu IoBt c3 S6De'
iter Gang spiiien i'm &orou3.
Sd GrIfe baB Oie WtitglicOer e3
iid l5lt Ser5en nebmen un0 ouh cir
mal oue fommen 5u bieIcm EQrtic.
tpir fonnen m.s onnn ollt unterDaI.
ten. sllio niht OcrgeiIen.
sluna Soper5er, TrG'.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-08
I,ss pemne=te,pn. Ubie
3ucio 22.
3lucig %.

Is oicnc oQcn SNulItcu 0c@
3meig - sur gc'GliQcn Nnd,ritt,
ooB lmlcrc rcgclnr0Bigc &crImum.
hung SonltoQ, Ben If. TC3., 9 llhr
nohntittog5 it1ttfin0ct. Is lit cinc
nidtiQc &crionlmIlln9 lpcil sic 0c-
onltlnlCnlUobl Itattfiubct. .&onrmt oQc
Iicbc St1lucItcrn 5lr Oicier &crionmi.
hung. ltaht C5 clrh 5ltr Gilitht 0lt.
@cnmtlnncn fiir Ona 1<obr 1850 Sll
poblcn 0amlt lie 1uiercn GcreiIr
luto Ociicn &crnl6Qcn ont6 int 81
flu1rt gllt ocruolten 10 iuic lie IS bis
trr gctnn bubCn 9tnh Scr Ncrinlnr
lung mcr0en inns inIgrnnC Sdpcitcr!
nit &nffce lm0 SUDDEN crfriid)cn
sMnrin &lcin Sobonno &cnpou, St
&lrr, Molemoric &oihcr, Sar0l
&otldy, Glmcrn &otiN, 9llnu &lcin
Sellcn alcln, GDriltina &olnlcrtD, 6
&onnertb, Wtinnie Saler, S1elcn %
&leill 9lnna Sum.
9lud) iuiro nm 8 llbr nm Iclbigel
2Ibcn0 Elm &ortcup1rtic BON luricrcn
Terein o6gcbolten. 9lQc SdupcItcr.
lmo Sicbbabcr bon aortenIpiclen jirj
bo5u lcr3lifIt eingeIuben. Gin tiidy
tige3 &onrItce lit nn ser 9lrbcit. -
SNmeIter 0ellcn &lein lit bic &or
Iteberin hieie5 &omitecS.
&at1. 9frngsgraiI Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-08
2(ms ,1ctp pcrf, II. y.
2lucia A

bolt 'cine @cneroncriommrIltno Den
II. Se5ember i'm Gcrein@loful, 32S
Sit Sc. Strobc ob. gSieoerum eraebt
ole gitte on ale 9titglieoer in oieier
&erlantnllltna 81 srItbeinen.
Sn ser lesten Gerionnlltng Ion-
ten Die geanltcn fiir nohite5 Sahy
nominiert aperoen tueil aber nid)t &c.
mig WiitgIicocr onmeieno lpnrcn lpur.
oc sic Se6ottc ouf Sen Siis6 nclcgt
Bis ludDIte &erlammlllng. Ilio G
bongt bon euh ob Iicbe Wtitglieoer
tonnt lulo u1blt tiibtige 9conlt(
fiir bas sSabr 1850.
antb. SontiN Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-08
3ipeiia 16.

GS Oiene allen Sf>peitern oc3
3tueig 16 5ur 9todriht, ooB on'
Somltog, SEN fl. Gc5ember, 2::30
l16r nahlnittog8 ltnIcre mouotliche
&eriommllng itottfinoct.
gs miro gcbofft Sob Sic Sd]rpeitertl
5ablreih anipeieno fem neroen, bcnl
in oieicr Ger'ommlltng ,ucrocn Sic
reue1 9eamten 9eip0Dlt.
Ga6 Ser Gerlonuull,nq tusrbcn
mir nit Goffee lno Sudden icrpicrt.
s(lmd Soper5cr, Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-08
De utsrte furs=
ten Dauser
Shlub bon SritC |.

vNOn @ianr1rf SIT Sitter" SIT cruor
tCn bat, fam i'm 5druicNcrlohn 1u10
\ulcnorhitcft GW0C Morri& IL
Ccro3 bcitcn3 bcrotcu. 2Illth Ertni
9mriS IrrononN, Ser nmrrifo-erfoh
rene 1Sor0 Circftor Ml @rcmcn, phcr
Irnt5 Trirorid, Ser ldon nor Dem
MrjrN Nonfiohmonu III %onoon m1r,
in sic Nomiljc Oc@ cnQl NrmIcrc>
MuQuotrn NllilrE rjnhcirutctc u;0
lNrn trirN>hc0inQtCn GCdnomtn cScn
MoN>ijrlo iuNpilhrn mir0Cr nit ocn
cinr> NrjEcn boll l}rcuGcu urrto fDt
bat, Gas ybromr SNnT" III Der
Observation-Disclosures, S2l Sbcr0rnp
prnlihrcr Nrin5 9llnui, lit I'M W}0ri
OirIt3 ,<lhrr9 in c'ncm Shltt0ortcf
|, Nronfcnbo1@ geItorbcn, tint 0ie 1le1:
chs ,3Cit, ol3 icinc lCit 1920 BON lbni
uc'hicOCnc tlurtH0lrm0C @cuobIln
HIlcron0ro nit @obnuo0cn lmo We-
lnGlocou>Itcllnn Ourd bic SnnNC
5oo. Non Sen r>lnuclcn, Oic Scr SN
Nrju} tur} ppr Scr NnpltulotIon ill.
Innrncn nit NcU S&crtltitdcn Der
l>rinfriiu, SppNic DNu (HriChCnlnll0
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-08
Aird,cn Trancn &crein per
Souutcrns Wcmcinbc.

G5 6iere allell ShlpeItern Oe3
&irhel. Sreucu GcreirS a5ttr gciGUi,
gen 9todriDt, oaB llniere lnonatliNe
Seriommllng Solurtog Sen is. &c.
5ember, ) llhr nohnlittoQs IN ben
eshulrdunch Scr &irhe a5gcboItel
miro. Sa IN bieier Sibung oie 8c-
amtenpabl mir oa5 Sa0r 1850 Dor,
genommen miro, iino alle Shlpeiterll
gebeten ii6 5oblreib 81 beteiligen.
slnna Soerbert, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-08


'l'''9 pat ''N eln leoc% Ntltallco be-
moroeH eln @eanlter 81 m2rocrl llno
No3 Ut ch'e 0roBe 0reloe, ocnn e@
ut n*pt oor0'ton'nlcn 'eIt olelrn So0'
FoIl. Nl'l merte Nflt9Ilroer mani Illb
l1Nt EN- "eonlter 'eln lln1 Den Gcrs
EN- 5n nnterltltteh cln olttc5 W''t.
NIIco 1T lucln ca 1cocr %e'omnIlnr1
pctlpoDNt lulo DE Vcldurtc nit 9Ns
TEN %ot SIT br'cplicbcn blITt. 0em ole
"eall'tTn (tIHo oa olc "trbc1t 5n tlu1.
Werie WiIt8lIcotr Der EcreIt
)nnn'Nt clth ouen cit 9c1concte&
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-08
NuS 6arY, 1nHia,ta

yciest, bab oie nddlte &eriomnIllln1
am Spnttag, ben II. 0esenlber, lnl
3 llbr nahnlittags itatt finoet.
Ssn bieier Gerlummlllng pcroen
oie 8eamtinnen fir bos SSsabr 1850
selpdbl.t Die S6tpeiter iino uIle ers
iuft anpeieto au iein Sir oiele Scr.
iammlung lit fein &oritee er1tallat
tparhen;, ,ieoe SdnueItcr oes &ercit1s
lit eriadt ettpas Gebact nlitptbringen
r. Marie u. 9inoer S6riftf.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-08
N''s Niles. Okie
3,ucio 20.

rSn Ser Iesten obgeGoItcncn Ser.
Sic ieDr 5oblrejh heiudt
mor bot Iitb nld bcwieien, ser 3lpeig
20 fnu itol5 auf ieinc NiitgIieOer
icin. Sclu in ser @eneralperiulnins
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-08

Sinb eie unD ahre Nngeb5risea
Detfai:ei I'm QraufcnDereln RS
0cntraI Rerbanb2 Deun ni.yt, test
n bic 8eft tet5utreteu.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-25
Czechoslovakian Government
Preparing To File Charges
Against Aga Archbishop Beran
Government Officials
Complaint Believed
To Be Move To
Bring Hini'To Trial

PRAGUE, June 25-Czechoslo-
vakia's communist government is
preparing today to make further
charges against Archbishop Jo-
Sc Beran, local papers disclosed.
They said that he had put him
self beyond the pale" of CON
forming to government regula-
tions. and that one of his latest
statements denounced and sland-
cred Catholic who had become
member of the cabinet against
the archibshop's orders.
How Archbishop Beran sue
ceeded in making known his sup
posed statement to the people of
Czechoslavakia, government Of
ficials did not reveal. He is a vir-
tual prisoner in his rectory, which
is guarded day and night by po-
hcemen, Nobody or anything can
enter the rectory, without the
consent of the policemen, and
nobody or anything can leave it
without the approval of the po-
lice.
The new attack is considered to
have been drummed up against
Archbishop Beran to bring him
to trail on the charge of engaging
in subversive acts against the
government.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-25
TAX DECREASE
SEEN UNLIKELY
HERE THIS YEAR
.AnchorLodge
To BE Hosts
Tg0ld Members
R Wirephoto

Anchor Lodge, No. 1872, Free
and Accepted Masons, of Key
West, will be hosts Monday night,
June q, beginning at 8 o'clock, to
the following Masons who have
been members of the fraternity
for rs years OF more:
A. Maitland Adams, 80 years;
Ralph Bishop Boyden, 80 years;
Clarence Cross Brown, % years;
A. M. Currie, 27 years; Fernando
Camus, rs years; Charles S. Lowe,
25 years; Eric Gold Curry, 29
years; Kingman Gold Curry, 29
years; John B. England 35 years;
Clifton Larry Gardner, 25 years;
George B. Graham 36 years; Bas-
com L. Grooms 81 years; Paul
Louis Mesa 20 years; Benjamin
Curry Moreno 30 years; William
Randolph Porter AZ years, Theo-
dore e. ]. Roberts 27 years; Ev-
erette Warren Russell rs years;
George Clinton Russell 26 years;
Ross Gunner Sawyer rs years;
Harold Hugh Sriver 81 years;
James E. Sterling 26 years; Wilt
am Wesley Watkins q years;
William M. Whiteley A years.
William Randalph Porter is the
only living charter member of
Anchor Lodge. He was made a
Continued On Page Three)
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-25
Russias Red Star Fumes
About Presidents Proposal
10 Help Backward Countries

Some regions in South America,
behind in engineering, also would
be helped,
Red Star complained that the
Presidents only object was to get
a toehold in the countries named
for the purpose of making them
virtual colonies of United States.
The paper further said that
aim of the United States is to
govern the entire world and that
the Marshall Plan is part Of that
undertaking. and engineering aid
is the latest move q gain more
power in the areas deSignated BY
President Truman.
Assistance, under such meas
ure, the President said, would be
matched by local funds in those
countries that are in a position TO
contribute to helping themselves.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-25
Local Teacher
Attending
Training Center

LAKE JUNALUSKA, N. c.,
June 24.-Pauline Nihoul, teacher
in Division Street School, Key
West, is attending the Methodist
Youth Caraven Training Center
here, preparing for voluntary SER
vice in local Methodist churches
during the next seven weeks.
Experienced in the direction of
Christian youth work, Pauline
Nihoul is one of 30 adult counsel
ors who will work with 800 col
lege young people as members of
Caravan teams this summer. Ca
ravaners will serve a total of
600 churches in the United States,
Cuba, and Hawaii this season.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-25
Grades Listed
For Entering
Air Force

MIAMI, June -''Ex-service-
men who anticipate reenlisting in
the u, S. Air Force have until
June 80, 1949, to rejoin the SER
vice in an appropriate grade, pro-
vided they held a military occu-
patton specially long enough, =
Major Harold Hillman, south Flo
fida recruiting officer, stated to-
day.
Effective July /, 1949, airmen
who have been out of the Air
Force less than 80 days may re-
enlist with the rank they held at
the time of their discharge.
Veterans who have been separ-
ated from the service not more
than one year may reenlist in one
grade lower; separated for not
more than two years, two grades
lower; separated for not more
than three years, three grades
lower provided they are qualifi-
ed by former military occupation
al specialties.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-25
]. M Narcla, @,
Died This Morning


Joseph Manual NareIa, 68, died
this morning at 8:45 o'clock in his
residence, 1903 Georgia street, af-
ter a long illness.
Funeral services will be held
Sunday at 5 p, m, in the chapel
of the Lopez Funeral Home. Rev.
Oscar Rodriguez, of the Cuban
Methodist Church, will officiate.
Burial will be in the family plot
in City Cemetery.
Il Survivors, widow. Mrs. Louisa
Varela; sons, Joseph Manual, Jr.,
and George Peter Varela; daugh-
ters, Mrs. Aristo Perez, Tampa,
Mrs. Tom Perez, Mrs. Millard
Burchell, Mrs. Blanche Collins,
Mrs, Evelio Vargas, Key West; l3
grandchildren and one great
grandchild,
Mr.. Varela far a good many
years was in the furniture bust
ness in Key West, former city
councilman and an insurance
agent. ,
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-25
Officials Made
Plain On This
Point Today


fN Uit ftfsHis to the contrary,
N.fFf eiii te na fcducti0n IN the
rif O. fsifa this year, City Off
fIat as.ir u plaln today.
tiIiuef tis assessed valua-
Na a Co., tlly has Increased
r.sa tffsislf this wear because Of
msa sttIIltion daring the last
il nsnti.s u,s tity will do well TO
tli e. tsE fats ~ n was last
Fea niF Hii.rlals said.
a. a aIsltF of fact with ev-
UFfEH flaF Eutns up. the city
nN $3.50 ltr tak rate al last
ssafa sfri sald one official to-
alf fIMi ID suliicient reason
NHs mm ias faic wiii not be re-
slN
fir FIfr has g. pay "a higher
HEIt - ffrfYthinn they re-
Hslsa AaEl haFe becn advanced
a. NE NiF ani shia al adds up
f wair sn lnslrase The city will
~ wFN N 70 htlts thc tax rate
a uH suT ifftl a. last year"
fif1 FnNiand. the city tax
fn Increased the home
.ttH eAEuplian property value
W ~ a $40 as compared with
#NfN fs1 lnsf year The home
s'r rtfrri pruperty must have
at Hia b. cusor the city debt
MTtF
taElsni hal also increased the
n iaaahin property at So
M fW MNH FrHr as compared
asM sagil na0 last year The
fIHsi "a rate Is .025 mills on
~ fFalNaf nTuperlies.
iarasf fhrfe has been an in
ttNasa ui t1iAa1i IN the personal
fHHfsHiF tsNes an which the tax
Nefsf rlilsi pay .a25 in taxes.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-25
Communists
Arms Found
Hidden In Italy
,Hy The Associated presD

ROME, June 25-Spokesmen
or the Italian senate said today
that the government has discov-
cred vast quantities or arms dur
ing the last II months that had
been hidden by communists in
Italy.
Among the weapons found in
hideouts were $4,000 small arms.
rs cannon and 10 million rounds
of ammunition.
The spokesman said that the
senate is satisfied that only a
part of the weapons of war have
been found. The search is still be-
ing continued.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-25
Begin Issuing
Licenses For Half
Year On Monday

On Monday Cwguff Fss f
tor Howard d Nilsaa 80 te
issuing tags fUr sssetSa ts
the remainder - tsae $3.50 a.
tags Will be sold BE ass a48
price uf the fsiil xeagx Ae
Authority fuH tfR as0sfe s
the license on Molsiss ssszssMf
July !. was fexeixs8 fsaeH s#
Livingston. state ase4sa sa
commissioner, tsNiay
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-25
Japan Boosls
Mine Safety
And Production

TOkYO-FefH Asfensa
are learning that inftwe ~
production dossus aae1N
cd accidentz~as tiak Ass e
pected.
"A safety drieT as
under occupalien ssasgefes a
ban coal mins iu AMH HH
monthly aveTaak IS sn#a m
$50. bat the tut.a ia A. am
only 257 Coal prusiss tita a.
ed l4.643 metftx tasas aEs s
monthly average
Handicapped
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-25
The Oriental Pharmacy
1000 DUVAL STREET

WILL BE CLOSED on Sundays
from 1900 Noon to 500 Pm. dur
ing the summer months. We will
be open Sunday mornings and
evenings to CONTINUE SERVING
OUR CUSTOMERS.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-25
Chief Kemp Gets
Letters OF Thanks
From Visitors To City
Lik ed COurtpsie,
Extended Them
While Here
Express Appreciation
OF "Fine Police
Work" by All
Members OF Force

Levers expressing the apprecl-
alton of visitors from all sections
of the country for the courteous
treatment accorded them while
they were in Key West have been
received by Police Chief Joseph
Kemp.
Mrs: Maxwell G.. French of Ely
ria, Ohgio, said that she and her
husband are disposing >of their
properties in Elyria and returning
to Key West ito make it our flu
ture home"
My purpose in writing this
note is to express our apprecia-
tion of the helpfulness and cour-
tesy far beyond the call of duty
OF one of your officers, Carabal-
lo", writes Mrs. French. "We hope
to renew his acquaintance in the
near future and perhaps to make
yours.
That's what | call nice let
ter, commented Chief Kemp.
From Police Commissioner Ev-
erett Proops of Richfield Springs,
N. r., came a letter thanking
Chief Kemp, Lieutenant Harry
Lee Baker and all members of the
police department ''for your hos
pitality when my wife and vis-
tied Key West in March.
MY wife and I had very pie
asant vacation and it was your
kindness that helped to make it
SO. Will you kindly give our best
wishes to Captain Spalding, Sher-
Lift Sawyer and the many other
nice folks we fnef?
THAT letter is certainly appre-
ciated here, was Chief Kemp's
remark about this one.
"The writer was in your city
yesterday and wish to take this
opportunity to congratulate yo>r
police department on the nice
manner in which they gave me
the enclosed Courtesy Citation,
writes John L. Woods, vice pre-
sident Of the Knight Brothers Pa
per company, Miami. s'It was
commendable and will : build
more good will than any other
way.
Personally. I think the Police
departments in all cities should al
ways try and make it more pleas
ant for people with technical vio-
lationS. This is very nice form,
"P. S. Trust that when you
come to our city our police de-
partment will be as conSiderate.
"ARd that's about right, at
that, was Chief Kemp's COM
ment.
From Ira w. Bell of Rockford,
Illinois came a letter to Chief
Kemp to express my apprecia-
for the treatment that my mother.
Mrs. Bertha Bell, received from
you and your department when
her apartment was recently rob-
bed.
she was greatly alarmed ma
turaily and called me long dis
tance, but assured me that you
had been so courteous and had
handled the matter with expert
competence and efficiency.
Since my mother lives alone
during her winters in Key West,
1t is a trenmedous relief to know
that her safety is being constantly
protected by such fine men as you
and those on your department"
We appreciate that one, too,
said Chief Kemp.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-25
Ford Company
Turns Down
Union Demands
sBy The As.eclased pressl

DETROIT, June 25--It was an
nounced today that the Ford Mo
tor Company has refused to ac-
cede to the demands of the CIO
Auto Workers Union for a $l00
pension, new scale of wages and
health insurance.
Should strike be called, more
than 100000 workers will be af-
fected. The company has propos-
ed that the present contract be
continued for Is months, with va
ration in wages governed by the
government index of the cost of
living, but the union flatly re-
jected the offer.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-25
Perils OF
The Big City

BUTTE, Mont. - Up - John
Dunn of Price, Utah, thought
Butte was a mighty hospitable
town when a stranger entertain
ed him in a local bar. He thought
differently when he reported la
ter to police that he'd like to
have them find his shoes, hat and
$l5-also the frinedly stranger.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-25
Assistance Chiefly
Would Be Along
Engineering Lines;
So. America Included

MOSCOW, June 25-Red Star,
Russian army Official publication,
complained bitterly today about
President Truman's recommended
ton to congress yesterday that
$45 million be appropriated to
give technical and other assist
'al1ee to countries in western Esi-
rope, parts of Africa and parts
of the Near and Far East.
Most Of the assistance, the Pre-
adent suggestion, would be in the
form of American engineering in~
genuity to backward countries in
that branch of human endeavor.
Evening star., 1949-09-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
20-YEAR LAXATIVE
habit BROKEN!

considering i was constipated for
over 20 years and laxatives gave me
no relief-it was amazing to find
Evening star., 1949-09-07

ONDCNO ES I'VE AM Or LIZ
NAVY KIMBALL.
noted Navy pilot admit he un-
Willingly supplied some of the in
formation or gossip" MIR. Worth
put in the memorandum.
Comdr. Thomas D. Davies, who
plloted the Navy's Truculent
Turtle bomber on record
breaking, long-distance flight last
year, had a strenuous two hours
on the stand. A former technical
assistant in the Office where Mr..
Worth worked, he admitted he
had funneled frank gossip" to
Mr.. Worth without attempting to
verify it.
He said he picked up by hear
say some of the stories that
showed up later in the memoran-
dunn. One dealt with reportedly
frequent plane trips by Secretary
of the Air Force Symington to the
ranch of Floyd Odlum. head of
the Atlas Corp. that controls the
Consolidated Vultee Corp. manu-
facturers of the B-36. Mr.. Sy-
mington has denied he made trips
of the type mentioned in the
Worth memorandum.
Comdr. Davies told the court
how. at the request Of Mr.. Worth
last April, he attempted unsuc-
cessfully to get the log of Secre-
tary Symington's official plane.
ION q Political Level"
When the young flyer, 1887
graduate. testified that
he became convinced before the
House committee hearings that
Mr.. Worth had written the men,
orandum, Capt. Wood sternly
asked why he had not notified his
Navy superiors.
THAT was entirely a matter OF
my own judgment" Comdr. Davies
explained. Il decided that this
matter was being carried on a
political level in the Navy and
that the people most Interested
already knew about it. I decided
I had better stay out of it"
Capt. Wood spoke with equal
severity when he declared that
"you know some of the stories you
have told us were incredible be-
yond belief"
The Judge advocate referred par
ticularly to details Comdr. Davis
said he had told Mr.. Worth from
many days after hearing
them in conversations in Cali
fornia. The same details, such
as street addresses, appeared later
in the Worth memorandum, Capt.
Wood noted,
Evening star., 1949-09-07
Senator Proposes Aid.
For China With Fund
Directed by President
By the Associated Press

A compromise plan for aid to
non-Communist China was put
forward today by Senator Smith,
Republican, New Jersey.
He said he was expressing his
own views, but that he has led to
believe that the State Department
will not be unfriendly to his pro-
posal.
Senator Smith suggested that
Congress authorize perhaps $780,
100000 to be spent at the Pres
ident's discretion on military, eco
nomic and theological" activities
in China and other parts of the
Far East. =
He proposed that the President
spend the fund through a commits
sion composed of such men as 1t.
Gen. Albert c. Wedemeyer, who
made an exhaustive study and a
long secret report on the Chinese
situation, and j. Leighton Stuart,
Ambassador to China, who now is
in this country.
Senator Smith is one of a group
of Senators led by Senator Know
land, Republican, of California,
who have been trying to add arms
aid for non-Communist China to
the administrations 81 0,000, 900
military assistance bill.
Secretary of State Acheson, who
wrote off China's Nationalist gov
eminent headed by Chang Kai-
shek as a failure, has taken the
position that he would not be JUS
titled in asking arms for that
country. He told Congress re-
Gently, however. that fund to be.
spent in the Far East at the PreSi-
dents discretion would be helpful.
Chairman Connally of the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Committee
told reporters yesterday that he
felt certain the Senate will not
vote arms for the Nationalist gov
ernment.