davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Too Fust?

In its latest test flight, Britain's De Havil-
land Comet-the worlds first non military
jet airliner-has attained speed of 500
miles an hour. Pretty soon-maybe In q
year or so-the figure probably will be
we'll above 600. Indeed, within the decade
Immediately ahead, we may all come to
regard it as quite commonplace to travel
from country to country at clip faster
than sound. breakfast in washington,
lunch in London, and then on from there
Tor dinner and the ballet in Moscow
assuming, OF course, that the Soviet gov
ernment will let us in)
All of which makes one wonder bit
about progress. Something vaguely eerie
and disconcerting keynotes the prospect
of people being hurtled through space at
a speed of perhaps 800 miles an hour.
There they sit slipping cocktails and max
ing small talk In plush seats inside their
luxurious jet plane, while outside-40,00 900
feet above terra f1rma-sound itself is out
paced by them as they whoosh ahead, in
extremely subzero weather, through the
screaming emptiness. This may be q
measure Of mans inventive genius and
Of his ability to conquer the elements
around him, but even So-at least to the
old-fashioned mind-it is not altogether
cheering. For the picture 1t suggests is q
picture Of humanity becoming slightly
superhuman, and thus not quite natural
humanity advancing to new mechanical
triumph, but seeming at the same time
to be getting too swift with itself for its
own good, too smart for its britches.
Anyhow, the nostalgia among US must
be excused II they feel that jet-propelled
flight will never offer the same content
ment and pleasure as one could enjoy in
the good old days in horse and buggy,
trolley car, q non-streamlined railroad
train, 4 bicycle, or slow boat to any,
where. Today's ever increasing speed Of
travel may be . mark Of progress, but in
some ways 1t looks like retrosression--
advance backward from the kind Of
leisurely, graceful and gracious living that
used to be sought after as the hallmark
Of sane and happy life.
Everything considered, maybe we should
sit still for while and think some long,
hard thoughts about the pace Of our
modern existence. Maybe we ought to ask
ourselves where we are rushing to- and
why. Possibly, II we slowed down q little,
caught our breaths and looked more closely
at where our speed has been taking US,
we would be able to extricate ourselves
from q lot Of the troubles our SPACE
annihilating gadgets have caused us
already.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
The Italian Colonies

The agreement arrived at by the General
Assembly concerning the disposition Of
Italy's former African colonies seems more
significant for the United Nations than for
the territories themselves. Owing to the
inability Of the Great Powers to settle this
thorny problem, 1t was turned over to the
Assembly for dednitive action. This was,
for the Assembly. major opportunity.
For the first time it was able to function,
not as an international forum empowered
only to discuss and recommend, but as an
international legislature whose decision
would have the force of law. Obviously,
the manner in which the Assembly dis
charged this function would have an i'm
portant bearing on its status, while the
decision itself could serve as precedent
for future action. .. ..
The way In which the Assembly arrived
at It's decision reveals both the potential
strength and the attendant drawbacks of
this international organization. It began
by sending out commission to make q
thorough investigation and render fac
tual report as basis for action. But the
commission itself developed differences of
opinion motivated, at least in part, by the
predictions Of its members. And when
the issue moved into committee and then
to the floor Of the Assembly itself, national
and group rivalries engendered much the
same play of power politics" which had
frustrated the negotiations between the
Great Powers. Factors such as the Arab
bloc, the Latin American bloc, and the
divergent views Of America, Britain and
France, long blocked settlement. In this
complicated game Of politics, the astute
diplomacy of Italy maneuvered to save at
least fragment for prestige purposes.
The upshot is far from the ideal solution
which had been envisaged by idealists
and factualists alike. Few informed per-
sons believe that Libya will be ready for
genuine independence in two years or still
more backward Somaliland in ten, while
the disposal Of Eritrea has been postponed
and may make more trouble.
Nevertheless, a solution has been reached
which seems to be the best possible compro-
mise and which will at least remove. this
contentious issue from present controversy.
The cheering fact remains that the or
ganized nations of the world can reach q
workable arrangement. In the absence OF
Evening star., 1949-11-27

Cutting Privileges Of Servicemen
Condemned by the wife Of One Of Them
To the Editor Of The STAR
wonder what they are going to take away
next? They speak Of the raise the service
men have received, but my husband is only
. c. p. o. and the small raise he received
has to be paid out In income tax.
A short while ago they put tax on al
items In ships service. Now there Is talk Of
closing the cornmissaries: then. to climax the
situation. they want to dispense with medical
service to the serviceman's family.
II Is strange. but while war Is raging It's
everything for the man In service, but as
soon as the war Is over. they can't seem to
take the privileges away quick enough
I am sure the Budget Committee could
find many, many other ways to economize
without deprivins the servicemen Of the few
privileges they have left.
A SERV1CEMAN's WIFE.
Evening star., 1949-11-27

Guest, In writing Of
blazing logs. ex-
claims: II am sorry
for the watcher who
sees nothing there
but flannel"
When Alice Of
childhood's eternal
w o n d e r ] a n d got
through the looking
glass into the room
behind 1t. the very
first thing she did
was to look for a
fireplace. She was
delighted to see a
red fire BRIGHTLY
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Frances General Strike

In OrQer 70 eYaluaCe Cne attempted
French general strike, it is well to state
what it was not Unlike the big strikes
OF q year and more ago, 1t was neither
Communist inspired nor, In the direct
sense, politically motivated. This 24-hour
work stoppage was . common effort by
all three of the segments into which French
organized labor Is divided. The strike was
initiated by the so-called Workers Force,
composed Of unions which left the General
Federation of Labor because It was Com
ist-dominated. And 1t was Joined not
only by the Federation but also by the
Catholic unions, most conservative and
anti Communist segment Of French labor,
who are organized as the Christian Work.
ers' Federation. Naturally, the Commu-
nists welcomed this strike and hoped to
see it prolonged and deepened. But 1t
is measure of their waning power over
French labor that they have allowed their
theological opponents to take the initiative.
And that, in turn, means that the strike
was due primarily to grievances, felt by
organized labor as whole, which are
economic in character.
French labor has been caught in an
economic squeeze ever since the war. Wage
levels have been frozen and labor has been
denied the right to better them by col
lective bargaining, whereas price levels
have risen sharply under the postwar
inflationary spiral. Wage readjustments
made under the monetary stabilization
agreement only in part offset the fall
in purchasing power of the franc, which
makes 1t harder and harder for the worker
to make both ends meet. BY contrast,
farmers, employers, and middlemen have
generally prof1ted by the economic trend.
The workers therefore insist that the ec-
onomic balance be redressed, though their
demands vary. The Communicated Gen.
eral Federation wants blanket wage in
creases yielding a minimum Of about $50
per month, while the two other organiza-
tions ask for somewhat less. But all three
are united in demanding the return Of
collective bargaining, which would mean
the end Of wage controls
Legitimate though these demands may
be from labor's point OF view, they run up
against certain hard facts In Frances
present precarious economic structure.
Successive French governments have
striven desperately to stabilize the French
economy, both by increasing exports and
checking domestic imitation. But any gem
eral rise in wages such as is now demanded
by the unions would be sharply infiationary
and detrimental to exports. The Official
answer has been 4 series Of compromises
such a. raising wages for the lowest paid
workers and relaxations Of waY controls.
Evening star., 1949-11-27

that stultifying veto which harnstrinss the
Security Council. The long-run conse-
quences should, therefore, outweigh the
methods by which an agreement was ar
rived at and the imperfections of the settle
ment itself The Assembly has succeeded
in acting positively and definitively. It
has therefore risen to its opportunity.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Fifty Years Ago,

The Star for November ~, 1899, reported
from Philadelphia: 1.-THE University Of
Pennsylvania committee in
Big Demand charge Of the West Point-An.
For Scots napolis football game has COM
pleted oil arrangements for the
notable contest, which will take place De-
cember on Franklin Field. The Military
Academy has been spportioned 5000 seats
On the south stand, which are in sections G
TO L, inclusive. The Naval Academy has it,
seats In the north stand, In sections r to K.
inclusive. In addition to this number Of
boxes have been apportioned to the two
academies for distinguished guests. The
Secretary Of War, the Secretary Of the Navy
and other members of the cabinet have &C.
cepted invitations. Requests for invitations
to the University Of Pennsylvania have been
20 numerous that no attention can be paid
to those received after today. as the seating
capacity Of the Franklin Field has been
reached" West Point won the game. II
to 5.
A lengthy account Of the marriage OF
Catherine Bell to william r. Noack appeared
in The Star Of November 23.
Nooek- Bell 1899. The ceremony was con-
Weddino Quoted by the Rev. John G.
Bowers at st. Marks Lutheran
Church and was described as lone Of the
prettiest Of the season." Miss. Bell was Is.
corted to the altar by her father "she was
very becomingly attired in Q trained dress
Of white silk, beautifully trimmed In chiffon.
silver embroidered net and flne old point
lace and tulle veir fastened with lilies OF
the valley" She carried shower bouquet
of roses and made lovely BRIDE" Her
sister, Eva Bell, was maid Of honor. Frank
De Walt was best man. The ushers In
cluded Benjamin Bell, William Clark, w. H.
McCauley and Henry Anderson. The Rev.
Mr.. Bowers still Is active In the ministry.
with church at Catonsville, Md. The
'lovely bride" is the mother of William A.
Noack, superintendent Of the Uline Arena;
Elgin M Noack. prominent in church and
Masonic work In Hyattsville; Mrs. Catherine
McClay and Mrs. Evelyn Bellman.
Crimes against children are nothing pecu-
liar to the present age. The Star on No
ven,ber q. 1889, printed a
OridinaI review Of book entitled
Rlus Beard "Blue Beard. the History Of
Gilles de Retz," by DR..
Thomas Wilson, curator OF prehistoric
archaeology in the National Museum. In
this volume the author brought together a
wealth Of evidence concerning man who
ct one time in his career was niarshal OF
France and companion IN arms OF Joan
OF Arc ana ut another the murderer OF up
ward Of 140 young persons of both sexes,
whom he treated to awful cruelties and then
butchered, often with his own hands"
Trapped by accident. he confessed. was con-
demned by both civil and an ecclesiastical
court, hanged and burned near Nantes 10
Brittany Ii 1440. Dr.. Wilson studied the
records Of the trials while he was stationed
abroad as q member Of the United States
consular service, 1SS1-1Ss7. His wife was
interested Ia the same researches. Il their
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Spires of the Spirit
By tho Req. Fyederit

Again the hearths Of the Nation are aelow. +,
In countless homes the fireplace comes to !
life and is the mystic magnet for memory |
and meditation. No wonder that Edgar |
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Letters to The Star

opposition and half the Fair Deals
strength have gone the way Of most Fair
Deal propaganda.
Please tell Miss Fleeson to put less yeast
powder in her next batch Of ANA biscuits.
THOMAS e. MATTIN0LY, MD,
Evening star., 1949-11-27

In Britain, where the free doctors wait
Ing room has become the neighborhood
gathering place, We suppose there are days
when one Of the regulars gets sick and
can't come.
Evening star., 1949-11-27

Young Willie, who now is able to draw
lightning, cog wheel, crossed ovals and
the crude profile OF q man. is all set to
design covers for one Of the World -Tomor-
row MAGAZINES
Evening star., 1949-11-27
miss Fleeson Called Te Account
For ALLEGED Statistical Imitation"

Miss EleeSon Caile0 10 Account
For Alleged Statistical Imitation"
70 the Editor Of The Star:
Commenting On the recent Truman-Ewins
parley wherein 1t was decided that the
Fair Deal compulsory health program was
to be pushed to finish tight IN Congress,
your columnist Doris Fleeson concluded:
"supporters Of the administration bill do
not minimize the influence Of doctors with
LEGISLATORS and Congress They are equally
certain that doctors are less influential with
the 10000, 900 American families having an
income Of $1,000 year or less who can't
AFFORD serious illness but can vote"
This whole matter has been subject to
considerable imitation, but Miss F4eeson has
pulled out all stops. According to the
Bureau Of Census, there are about 40, 000, 900
families today In the United States. 7s3 per
cent 81 them earn IA income Of 5000 4
year or less. This is about half Of Miss
Fleesons imitation.
By simple research. half Of the doctors
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Sex Criminals Regarded
As q Continuing Problem.
ga 49, 1dila- AZ srAa lAa1.

As 4 Continuing Problem.
TO the Editor Of The Star:
We haven't been able to pick up the
paper for the last month without reading
about sex criminals attacking small children.
What kind Of law-enforcing body does our
Nation have that permits this evil to
continue?
Parents should not have to endure this
fear! When we put our youngsters out to
play we should not have to worry about
their being snatched away by sex maniacs.
It's our job to protect them from Illness
and accident II possible But 1t Is the duty
Of the law to keep all Of us safe from
criminals.
It's a sad comment on our civilization
that we make the punishment for sex crimes
SO light that old-time offenders are Get free
to menace our children.
PAULINE W. PETERSON.
Ad-daleel., 1949-04-20
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Ad-daleel., 1949-04-20

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IIW %,,H:N -, ~; AGJ A.
-l=> IL Is ~ w. ~ ~;
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-06
Hairless Calf
To Have Sweater

BAR MILLS. Me.-(P)-Hair-
less Alice is just that kind of a
Nnge-hiooded Iisreford ,heifer.
Where there should be white
hair Alice's hide is pink; where
brown should grow, its tan.
The calf is owned by William
n Bruce. editor of the Maine
Farm Bureau. When il was born
un May IS, Il was protected with
coat and blanket. A neighbor
woman says she Is going to knit
sweater for Alice. A previous
calf born of the same cow was
normal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-06

teg ea8 niuse Of Georgia writes that she is desperate
81 - sstN elsh s naIstad men.
hs aeea sewing affair with him for the post three
s @H 80 atoeed heE husband expecting marry her
So M#8 asl b huant GOT around to divorcing his wife
- NAassh Ae - very ieuicus OF the writer.
- Nss ANf aAe mofIied the first time 10 get away from
H@ aet pugenta strict and that she told her
4 81 # hu,e ere onyone she loved she would
E# AaM Mas sbe j miserable and doesn't know whot to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-06
WILL YOU SMILE?
n BIT Pushing

On a Biz miTgham bus two
negro women were discussing
the war experiences of their re-
spective husbands. One of the
women admitted a bit shame
fully - that ner man spent some
time in the guardhouse because
he had unwittingly insulted an
officer.
Il don't just remember what
officer he was" the woman said,
''but l think he was some kind of
rill."
"Rill?" exclaimed the other
woman, Il amt never heard of
no such rank as that"
YES" continued the first. I'm
sure he was a rill. But right now
l can't remember whether he was
a corpo-rill of a ginny-rill."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-06
Ancient Grape
Vines Still Grow

RALEIGH. N. c.-tR)-when
Raleigh's first colonists landed in
1887. they found scuppernong
grape vines growing here. Five
of the ancient vines are still
growing. They have trunks so
large that a mans arms will not
span them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-06
Minimum Charge
Phone 81

Use your phone. Adver-
tisements may be inserted
in these columns by phone.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-06

IN THE CIRCUIT coz nT oF rafN
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL ef4f ~
OF THE STATE OF FaoWt4A. -
AND FOn MONROE Goa ~. ~
CHANCERf.
case Na. tt-nau
CAROLYN JARRETT STUART
plaiHflff
VS.. ntt oat q
ROBERT STUART
pefenannf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-06
Office

Business office in The
Citizen Building, corner Of
Greene and Ann Streets.
Door to the right on enter
ing building.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-06

Peasant housewives in Italy
and North Africa use fans to
drive air into crude charcoal
stoves. thereby tanning the flame
to boil coffee or fry potatoes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-06
Belgians Honor
British Soldiers

BRUSSELS - tA9 - The first
crossing Of the Belgian frontier
3, the British 2lSt Army Group,
" hich liberated most of Belgium,
cummcmOTated by a mounu-
meui ~ the spot, near Hertain,
in aouthern Belgium. The monu-
acni Was unveiled recently.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-06

THE AGA KHAN and his
Frsneh-born wife smile as they
tell of their experience with
four tommYgun-carrYing ban
dts who held them up on the
French Riviera Wednesday.
They are talking with news
men in their villa at Cannot.
The bandits waYlaid them and
iook cash and jewels amount
ing 40 between S4s0.000 and
se00.00o.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-06
MOVING AND HAULING

Furniture Moving
Local and Long Distance Agent
Galloway Transfer and Storage
ISLAND CITY TRANSFER
Phone l66 Z. V. hlnSInah
jly19-30tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-06

The amount of energy you use,
nft the hot weather. determines
ths amount Of food you need in
tng summertime
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-06

FURNISHED one-bedroom apart
ment. Utilities furnished. One
infant accepted. Summer rates
$4,000 monthly. Sea Isle Apis.
915 Windsor. iul16-30t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-06
MOTTO O. et
COW sAAN

NOTICE oH
COMMISSION fsta's sAaH
Notice Is hereby Rlten fhaf COS
der and pursuant. CO. fhs authrftff
of an order OF sale hsfsfefnfs ta
tered la the above fufEItI NsH
by the llonnrai,l, AuuiilHu fafH
Jr., one Of the iudgf- 90 BE-
Court 81 the Eleventh iuIltf lat f.f
cult Of the state ~ lls.rtda |n aH
for Monroe Counts. uU fhf Iafa aI##
Of July. g. -. tHts. thf uHafffele .fH
as Commissioner iu farlii.WH hHil
tofore appointed bY ths NuHf
suant L. said order Hus fMt Elff
thereof. viii offer Toe naft ana
at public autcry tn ihf hik
best bidder Tor cash ~ ffr I
door Of the Counts tHHff ffa
Monroe County. iu thr fit#
West. Florida. aH Mrntia ft
day of S.ptembrr. 49, fHf#
tween the hours 90 nH
n NJ. and 2 go eriufA
same being iegai safes aaf
the legal hours q haif fhf
ing described prep fft sifHa
ing and being iu tho luHaf8
roe. State 81 Fiorida 60 HH
ON the island of ket Wees anH
known a. part ui i.uf fhrts
of Squar, THIRTY three
CordlnE to the map Hf HlHH
said Island nf ksf Ntsf
liu,ated iu Fehruaft fH
William : Nhlfrh.fd saf .f
ter know o. a. ~uha4f $500 Nhf.H
60 Of said Lnt ana
made rs Thomas hdau Ha
thew Lowe aud Iahn Bose
diagram ~ whhh frh
in Deed ilook naEts fH aI
Monroe Counts lss.ufHa
mcncing ~ pnlut 900 t
Street. distant faIH fl rat
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-06
PERSONAL

CHARTS girdles and foundation
bras. Zero cups to size T. Mrs.
Leota Cruickshank Phone 1881
july 1l-30:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-06
FOR RENT-ApARTMENTS
AND HOUSES

FURNISHED apartments, 8 rooms
and bath, everything furnishes !,
$500 and $500. Coral Hotel
Apartments, opposite Post Office.
jul9-30t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-06
MISCELLANEOUS

FREE FILL. Approximately $50
loads of broken concrete debris.
Free for hauling. We load your
truck. Phone 382-W. aug4-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-06

IN THE CIHCIIT C0guT oF FNf
ellen E\rH 81 Dlt ttl tfmt 80
OF THE STATE oF EaomfatA
~ AND EOH NONuOts tot 49,
IN CHANCEut.
Ease 80. ii-T45
HAROLD 4. BJ RtiEisT
l1iaInfIff
VS. PAmFtgtsN
GLADYS MAE BDEGERT
lss IL alatIHf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-06
PUBLIC SERVICE
HAIR STYLING

MISS Eta Faye Hinton, frs
prize winner and holder of the
silver cup of the Hairdressers and
Cosmology Association, hair
styling contest, is now manager
Of the Beauty Colony. Phone 206
for appointment. 52l Southland.
aug2-30t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-06
BEAUTY SALONS

SUMMER rates now in effect.
20 per cent reduction on all
heat permanent waves. Colo
waves $3.50 up. Beauty Colony
(upstairs) 521 Southland Street,
Telenhone 2O6. julyl1-30t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-06
FOR sALE-PRNTED FORMS

LEASES, 5 C each. PromiSSary
notes, 1c each. Minimum charge
SC. Artman Press, Citizen Bldg,
Phone 81. jun6-tf