davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-02
$4,000 Children Gather
At Vatican to Honor Pope
By the Assoeiated Presl

VATICAN CITY, April Fifty
thousand Catholic school children
gathered in st. Peters Square
will pay honor to Pope Plus XII
today on this, the 50th anniver-
sary of his priesthood.
The Pope will receive them In
audience at the entrance to the
Court of Belvedere and deliver an
address at 4 pm. 90 am, EST
Twelve Cardinals. including
James Charles Cardinal MacGui-
gan of Toronto, and diplomatic
representatives from many nations
attended solemn anniversary cere-
monies last night in the Gre
goriana Pontifical University.
Evening star., 1949-04-02
Coup Linked to Proorom
For Greater Syrio'

CAIRO. April ? tP.-Akhbar el
Yom. independent news weekly
intimated today that the recent
army coup in Syria might be con-
nected with the Greater Syria
program favored by some Arabs,
Including King Abdullsh of Trans
Jordan.
The Greater Syria plan aims to
include Syria. Lebanon. Iraq and
Trans-Jordan in one state.
The publication said II was a
strange coincidence" that the
day following the bloodless revolu-
ton the foreign minister Of Iraq-
Or. Fadhel Jamail-arrived in
Damascus, Syrian capital.
Evening star., 1949-04-02
Satellites
Continued From First Page.)

tSOHIlllucO rlOlu IL 81 age
Party, was cited as an example Of
that governments methods of in
timidation and perversions of the
judicial process" to silence opposi-
ton to the minority Communist
Party.
To each of the three satellite
governments, the United States
said it's disregard for the rights
and liberties" of its people has
become so notorious as to evoke
the condemnation of free peoples
everywhere"
Acheson Pledged Action.
The American British action
followed a promise by Secretary Of
State Acheson yesterday that the
United States will join in bringing
the worlds attention to the "tyr-
amy" of the Eastern European
countries under Communist con-
troll.
Mr.. Acheson made the state
ment in answer to a petition from
the National Conference of Chris
tians and Jews which protested
the denial of religious freedom in
Hungary and Bulgaria.
The State Department an
nouncement disclosed for the first
time how the Western powers pro-
pose to enforce their repeated de-
mands on the former enemy
countries which now take their
cue from Moscow.
Identical Clauses I'm Treaty.
The treaties have Identical pro-
visions for settling disputes.
They provide that disagreements
shall first be referred to Russian,
American and British representa-
tives in the satellite capitals. If
they fail to settle the quarrel
within two months, a commission
may be set up, with one member
named by each party to the dis
pute and a third chosen by mutual
agreement-possibly through the
United Nations secretary general.
The three nations which signed
the treaties agreed that the deci-
sion of such a commission would
be binding. If they question this
procedure now the Western powers
would be in a position to accuse
them of open defiance.
A further step would be an ap-
peal for enforcement by the
United Nations Security Council.
but officials refused to say whether
this would be done.
Evening star., 1949-04-02
Greek Reds 3-Month
Loss Put OF 4,037 Decd
., 's,s A,,as .ssa ef.a.

ATHENS. Aptil The Grrvx
general staff reported toaAN ra-
tlonAi forces Killed 4oS5 glls Es3.las
and captured 3.a3A pf3scnr,, lr
ngntlng IN all eva war theAltts
from January Ia March 81
An authoritative military sollts
estimated there arr hardy ne
than $4,000 gueTl.ias le't fu a,
Greece. although 6 GOO a them
ale dus IN strongly III ths N.tN
mountain area.
Evening star., 1949-04-02
Msqr. Smyth
Continued From First Page

sung at 1890 am. Wednesday o.
Sacred Heart.
Celebrant will be the Most Rev
Patrick A. O'Boyle, archbishop oi
Washington. with Msgr. John J
Russell OF the Church OF the
Nativity. as deacon.
The subdeacon will be Msgr
John s. Spence. director OF educs
tion for the archdiocese. Msgr
Edward T. McAdams OF St. 10.
seph's. will be archpriest and tn.
eulogy will be delivered by Msgr
John K. Cartwright OF st. Mat.
thew's Cathedral.
The Rev. E. Jerome Winter o.
st. Stevens Church and the Rev
Ronald j. Fannon OF st. Bernard
Church in East Riverdale. Md.
will serve as deacons OF honor.
Burial plans have not beer
completed.
Msgr. Smyth was appointed pas.
tor OF Sacred Heart by the lat
Archbishop Michael j. Curley. II.
succeeded the late Msgr. Patrick
c. Gavan.
Mser. Smyth's particular in
terest. associates said. was in tn.
parish schools. He was constant
ly seeking to improve the physica
facilities and curriculum OF the
grade school and Sacred Hear
Academy, both Of which are ir
the 1900 block of Park road NV
Church so Years Old In October.
Nearly all the mosaics OF the
church were completed during his
pastorate. Only two were moi
completed and they were being
finished in time for celebration oi
the church's 50th jubilee next
October. He had long been plan
ming for the anniversary observ-
ance. the parish priest said,
Msgr. Smyth had not been feel
ing we'll for about a week. asso-
ciates said. He had been suffering
from what was thought TO be
kidney ailment for some time.
However. he gave the welcom-
ing address at a Teachers 1nsti-
tute at the church last week end
and conducted a children's mass
last Sunday.
A native of Baltimore. Msgr
Smyth was one OF four brothers
who eventually entered the priest
hood. A sister. who died several
years ago, also joined a religious
order.
Msgr. Smyth was educated at
St. Brigid's Parochial School.
Loyola High School, Loyola Col
lege and st. Mary's Seminary. He
was ordained by the late James
Cardinal Gibbons in the Baltimore
Cathedral in 1901.
After his ordination. he served
as assistant priest at several Wash
ington parishes.
In 1920. he was named pastor OF
st. Peters Church in Baltimore
He remained there until he was
installed at Sacred Heart,
Msgr. Smyth is survived by three
and q sister.
In addition TO MSgr. Thomas
Smyth. the brothers are the Rev.
John Carter Smyth. a member Of
the Paulist order. and William
smyth. formerly chief Of the Bal
timore detective force. The sister
is Miss Gertrude Smyth, also Of
The other brother TO
enter the clergy. the Rev. Carroll
Smyth. died in 1919.
Evening star., 1949-04-02
$500, 900 Estote Left
IBy Count Bernudotte
Nv the kssoeiotsd Press

STOCKHOLM, April 2.-The
late Count Folke Bernadotte. who
was murdered in Palestine last
September while serving as
United Nations mediator. left an
estate of ,o69 900 Swedish crowns
(nearly 100000.
His widow Is American born
Estelle Manville Bernadotte, whom
he married in 1928.
Evening star., 1949-04-02
June Knight Is Married
To Aircraft Executive
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

LAS VEGAS, New. April A.
Actress June Knight, IS. and Carl
B. Squier, SIS. vice president OF
Lockheed Aircraft Corp. were
married here yesterday.
Miss Knight was married under
her private name of Mary Rose
Vallikett. She was previously
married to Paul Ames, broker. and
Arthur A. Cameron, Texas oil
millionaire. Mr.. Squier Is q
xridrwor
Evening star., 1949-04-02
Bill Would Nome BridQes

The new twin bridges over tht
Potomac River at Fourteenth
street would be named the Frank
lin Delano Roosevelt memorial
bridge. under q bin introduced ir
the House by Representative Kar-
stem. Democrat, OF. Missouri
Evening star., 1949-04-02
.ERP Bill Heads for Passage
In Senate After Cuts Are Beaten
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
based on trends since the esti-
mates were prepared, The Sena-
tor also said. however. that he
was not committing himself IN
advance 10 alterations the Appro-
priations Committee may make.
Although the Senate worked
until IL o'clock last night 10 get
by the major hurdle in the bills
path, score OF policy making
amendments still are pending. and
Majority Leader Lucas called the
members back into session at noon
today.
Most controversial OF the re-
manning issues is the proposal of
Senator Brewster. Republican, of
Maine to bar any further eco
nomic aid 10 the Netherlands gov
ernment unless It stops hghting in
Indonesia.
Senator Vandenberg is reported
to be drafting compromise under
which aid would be denied the
Dutch only II the United Nations
takes some positive action against
that government,
Senator Morse. Republican. of
Oregon. said, however. that such
Ia modification would not be
worth the paper 1t is written on. "
He said 1t would be only a face
saver"
The Taft-RusSell 10 per cent
cut motion got the support OF
only II Republicans and Q Demo-
crats. while IS Democrats and 10
Republicans opposed IT. Several
days ago there were reliable re-
ports that the opposing sides were
only about three votes apart on
the economy issue. but these re-
ports were based on a belief that
more SouthernerS would follow
Senators Russell and George OF
Georgia in urging the smaller
amount.
Replying to the Vandenberg
speech. Senator Taft told the
Senate that ECA Chief Paul Hoff-
man held out no hope for a re-
duction because OF falling prices,
He noted that Mr.. Hoffman had
said lower prices here would be
offset by lower returns from ex-
ports to the countries receiving
aid.
Unless the Senate repudiates
this theory" Senator Taft de-
clared. there will never be a re-
duction In European aid"
Chairman Connaliy OF the
Foreign Relations Committee. pro-
duced a letter from Mr.. Hoffman
asserting that even q 10 per cent
reduction might change the pro-
gram from one OF recovery to
one OF relief"
Senator Connally declared that
critics OF the bill wanted 10 give
Europeans lust enough 10 keep
them quiet"
But Senator EIlender. Demo
crat. of Louisiana said he Is about
fed up" on foreign aid programs
He promised that as q member OF
the Appropriations Committee ne
will try TO trim the fund.
Following is the vote on the
Taft Russell amendment:
FoR THE AMEsDMEST--aa
DsmefSats fer ss3.
nisspER Joassfca. sc
oEoRpE MCCLELLAN
omLrTTE Russell
Rssssiieans ter tIn.
HEEW6Tn LAE0EN
BRICKER AAETfs
csrrHARr wxTxms
ECTOS WEEHRY
SKwNER WILLIAMS
KEN YOUNG
AGAINST THE AAEsDMEsT--sa.
bsns<fnts AEsAnsf t3Sl.
enSSaAs ca4 sr aeS1sfAsp
CJNMAILY NEfJRATH
Evening star., 1949-04-02

Mans deepest borrowings toward
the core of the earth have been
made in mining gold.
Evening star., 1949-04-02

ctsxg Aa>5-v&A EAG r=aNs aNaI
;ssgss - ara3 e<zes X ssssszs ~ ~sF4
- tssyssrsessx wos3 - ssEsrzax "a.
tsoggt
Evening star., 1949-04-02

ELAssEs-Tortoise shell, wed. night ai
18th and N. Y. ave. Call Ia. S437 ewes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-30
Nationalist China
SeverS Relations
With India

TAIPAN, Formosa, Dec. 3d.
(P).-The Nationalist Chinese
government has severed diploma
tic relations with India. Sever
ance of relations with the other
big Asian nation came but a few
hours after India had recognized
the Communist regime as the
governments of China. !.
A statement from the National
list foreign office said the gov
eminent had learned with pro.
found regret" of India's recogni-
ton of the Communist govern
ment in Peiping.
The government fled from the
mainland as the Reds swept Chi
ma. It pointed out that the Com
munist regime in China lacks
many attributes of a sovereign
state and the full support of the
Chinese people,
The statement added that the
Indian governments act will tend
to aid the spread of Communism
in Asia.
The foreign Office statement
concluded "in view of the above
the Chinese government is con-
strained to recall its diplomatic
mission to India in spite of the
frinedliest feelings which the
Chinese people always cherished
and will continue to cherish
toward the Indian people"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-30
FERRY STOCK

Continued From Page Onel
or underwriting. institutions are
said to be interested in the pu~-
chase of the stock which will be
issued BY the company.
From Washington it was stated
by the Associated Press that Pre-
sident Truman is hoping to see
all the Caribbean countries link
ed with the United States by a
ferry system from Key West.
The Presidents hope for the
ferry SYSTEM was quoted yester.
day by Former Senator Warren
r. Austin, United States repre-
sentative to the United Nations,
after calling at the White House,
Austin said in the course Of
their conversation regarding Aus
tins proposal to visit Cuba, The
Dominican Republic, Haiti. Puer-
to Rico and the Virgin Islands,
that President revealed his
dream for uniting by the ferry
system all the countries of the
Caribbean"
Austin added that the President
hopes to have the countries
brought close together by ferry
system which also would link up
the British possessions and others
in the Caribbean area.
Mr.. Truman did not go into
details as to how the ferry system
would be financed, but Austin
said that presumably he felt that
it might ne financed by private
means.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-30
FISHING TRIPS

80 fsrefS&4N~sttt@hA = sNte1+ = 49,
to determine whether you are as
good . fisherman as you think
you are, or whether the fish
aren't as dumb as they look
Bait, tackle and refreshments
will De alssrlbuted after aFflxai
at No Name Key Bridge, where
the caravan will finally come 70
a halt 1--WE hopel. The total DIS
tanee OF the uriye is about ~
miles. The lead car will travel al
a speed between As and 30 miles
per hour.
After leaving the! Chamber Of
Commerce office, kone more stop
will be made 1T tile s0utskirts OF
the city, to give the caravan a
chance to reasonable in case any
cars become separated by trafflc
while driving through town, This
stop is on Highway No. |. lust
beyond Bayyiew Park, about one
mile from the Chamber office. :
The caravan will proceed
north on Highway No. lthe only
highway and halt again for few
minutes on Big Pine Key. where
Left turn is ,aade leading back
into unexplorea country. The
lead car will halt again to LEI
stragglers catch up.
Results aren't guaranteed, but
we hope you catch some fish, a
suntaa, meet some nice people
and enjoy couple of pleasant
hours. The cars will not return
together. so drive on back when
you wish. Please return fishing
tackle before you leave the
bridge and also soft drink bot
ties, You, of course, keep your
own fish, if you want them.
Keep track of all you catch,
and report them to whoever Is in
charge of the trip. Next Wednes-
day evening, a handsome certifi-
cate will be presented to you al
the Chamber of Commerce Fun
Night" party, Chamber of Com
merce building
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-30
Miss Wmifred Clair Boggs And q;
Charles Edseard Pease United In
Church Ceremony Tuesday Evening

themuns. In her hair she wore d
half-Wreath Of matching lace
and carnations.
Bridesmaids were the Misses
Carolyn Carnalier and jeanne
Knowles, Miss Camalier wearing
rose satin and Miss Knowles
blue satin. Both bridemaids car
ried matching fans and wore
half wreaths of lace and carna-
ton as headpieceS.
Edward Halton OF MAN: acted
as best man for Mr.. Pease and
the ushers were Ben Lowe and
Steve Boggs. the latter the broth
er of the bride.
Mrs. Pease, mother of the
groom, was attired in rose crepe
with matching carnations cor
sage, while Mrs. Boggs. mother
of the former Miss Boggs, had
chosen aqua crepe and had a pink
carnation eorsage.
Following the ceremony at, the
church, a reception honOring Mr..
end Mrs. Pease was ileld at the
Woman's Club on Duval street.
After a short wedding trip, the
couple will return to Key West,
where they will make their home,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-30

Tha First Methodist Church
was the setting On TUESDAY q
this week, at $50 2. M. Tor the
marriage Of Miss Winifred Car
Boaas to Charles Edward Pease.
The bride IS the daughter OF
Mr.. anG Mrs. Steve v. Boggs of
l27-c Poinciara Place, and the
parents of the bridegroom are
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pease Oh
1874 Poineiana Place.
Vows were exchanged before
! candlelit altar, with the Rev.
q. Leon Well. officiating at the
ceremony. while Miss Lorraine
Nottage played the wedding
music, and 7. v. Moss was SOLO
ist.
Fhe bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, had
chosen white ehantilly lace over
satin for her wedding gown. A
sweetheart headpiece OF satin
and seed pearls held the finger
tip veil of illusion, and she car
ried a eorsage in the form OF a
white lace fan with orchids.
Miss Patricia Abrahamse,
maid of honor wore pale green
satin and carried a matching fan
Of rose carnations and ehrysan-'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-30
WANTS HER HUSBAND
RETURNED FROM
|IRON-CURTAIN LAND

s4N4 asaH.
- -. 49,
-. -
- -. -
s..-s.s
z...~..
- -
=
-. -. -.
-
1919 -
=
$3.50 -, a
49,
-. -.
-. - -
49,
=.
- =
,........ -. -. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-30
Navy Wives
Club Met
Wednesday Night

The La Concha Navy Wives
Club No. 88 on Wednesday even
ing held their business meeting
in the cluhrooms of the organiza-
ton in Building l7S, U. S. Naval
Station, this being the last meet
ing of the year for the club.
Matters of importance to the
NAVY Wives Club were discuss
led, and plans made for future
events.
One prospective member at
tended the meeting, Mrs. Dorothy
Parkinson, whose husband is c.
IP. o. Robert Parkinson, station
ed here aboard the U. S. s. Sars-
field.
Members present included the
|Mesdames Madeleine Taylor, Iona
Aiken, Teresa Braxton, Eileen
Behrens, Esther Cam, VIOLA
Bzullak, Lorrayne Mcclure and
Judy Faulds.
The next meeting will be held
Wednesday evening, January 4,
at 7:3O o'clock in the clubrooms'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-30
Miss Radice And
Chief Fufterer
Married Tuesday

Miss Esther Radice, daughter
of the late MIR. and Mrs. Gross
man of Key West, became the
bride of Chief Steward William
H, Futterer. USN, in a ceremony
performed by County Judge Ray
mond Lord at his home on Tues
day afternoon of this week at 4
O'Clock.
The bride wore a blue flower
ed crepe afternoon dress with
black accessories, and had as her
attendants Mrs. Florence Shaw
and Mrs. Harvey Meir, while
Chief Harvey MeiF acted as best
man for Chief Futterer.
The couple will be at home to
their many friends at HOS Tru-
man avenue. Chief Futterer, a
native of Jersey City, N. j., is
stationed in Key West aboard
the u. S. s. Greenwood.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-30

pleasure from performances as
his audiences do from listening
to them. He refuses to consider
his work in any sense arduous.
Next he places people on the list
of professional and personal en-
joyments. Sander has of course
met thousands of people on his
trsnscontinental tours, but each
new friend or acquaintance
pleases him and he is interested
in exploring the personalities of
every nation and every type.
With music reigning supreme as
his No. / hobby. Sander still finds
time to include languages in his
array Of talents. So far he has
mastered five fluently; his native
Hungarian, French, German,
English and Spanish. The must
cian-linguist advises fellow artists
that the quickest way to learn a
new language is to read ones re-
views. He looks forward to Portu-
guese as his next lingual venture,
beginning its study by reading
reviews of his concerts in Brazil.
Much of Gyorgy Sanders pop
ularity with his audiences. as
well as orchestra conductors, is
due to his extensive repertoire of
solo compositions and concerti.
He has in his mind and heart and
fingers not only the standard
number of piano and orchestra
blending, but repertoire which
includes twenty-ene piane-with-
orchestra compositions, ranging
in period from Bach to Bartok.
The whole he endows with the
extraordinary gift of interpreta-
ton which has made him zone of
the most impressive pianists of
this generation" Sander has re-
ceived warm praise for his orch
estral appearances, notably with
the New York Philharmonic, the
Miami Symphony, the Ottawa
Philharmonic, the National SYM
pony, the Scranton Philharmonic,
the Philadelphia Orchestra and
the National Orchestra of Mexico.
For whenever and wherever
Gyorgy Sander plays he rouses
his audiences to enthusiasm and
return engagements are eagerly
anticipated.
South America recalls him each
summer, and his fame in the
Latin countries is rivalled only by
his prestige as a North Americaf,
and European artist. Last season,
in addition to his appearances in
the United States, Sander toured
Mexico. South America and in
Europe, England, the Low Coun.
tries and Scandinavia: In London
he was the third artistic appea,
in the vast new Empress Hal
near Earlscourt Capacity 14,00O)
where he played the Tchaikow.
sky Concerto with the Londor
Philharmonic. So great was the
success of this performance tina
he was Immediately re-engaget
for the 1880 season, when Ii,
will also be touring Holland anS
Spain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-30
Mrs. Crosby Aad RorRtraegers
Return From Visit To UmntilIG

and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lang
are now lnals.ag their home in
Winter Park. but lived here. in
the Island City during the war.
They were all delighted to see
the party from Key West, and
send their greetings to their
many friends here, states Mrs.
Crosby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Borntraeger
state that their son Charles is
making great progress at the
Elks Home for Crippled Child
rem, and that he received great
number of Christmas gifts from
his Elk friends and weH-wlsh-
ers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-30

Mrs. Grace Crosby and Mr.
and Mrs. Barney Borntraeger
have returned from a trip to uma-
tilla. Florida, where the Born
traegers spent Christmas with
their son, Charles, who is a patti
ent at the Harry-Anna Eiks
.Crippled children's Home in
that city.
Leaving on Saturday of last
week, the party returned to Key
West on Monday evening, hav-
ing stopped en- route to visit two
families in Winter Park who are
wen-known in Key West, having
previously resided here.
MI, and Mrs. Larry kittinger
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-30
INDIA RECOGNIZES

Continued From Page Onel
controls practically the whole of
China.
2, There was no evidence that
the mass of the Chinese people
was opposed to the Communists
regime.
8. The new government sshad
agreed to abide by its interna-
tional obligations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-30
Coming EUents

SATURDAY, DECEMBER b.
Dance at VFW Home on Eliza-
beth Street, sponsored ~
Southernmost Auxiliary Ne
3911. For members and
friends. No admission charge,
Favors and noisemakers,
Music by hillbilly band.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY f.
Regular meeting, La Concha
Navy Wives Club No. 80,
7:30 P. M. in Cluhrooms,
Building 178, u. s. Naval Sta
ton.
Gyorgy Sander, world famous
pianist. in first of Community
Concerts, $50 P. NJ, at Con-
vent Auditorium. Sponsored
by Key West Woman's Club,