davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-14

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES din. rm.
set; pegsed maple bedrm. set; beds.
table, chairs, misc, reas. WI. $3.50
FURNITURE-Your old living room
furniture made like new; 35 years
experience; including material. sofa
and chair. $50; workmanship guar
anteed. LA FRANCE UPHOISTER-
ING CO.. $500 14th st. NV. CO.
FURNITURE for immed. sale, prac-
tically new Early American. includ-
ing linens, dishes, kitchen utensils.
suncisnt for an efficiency apt. Call
FURN.wDin. rm. set. refrg.. washing
machine, rug, crib, stroller, swing
and misc. pieces, must sell; reas. z
Houston ave, TAX. PIX, Md. SH.
bed. spgs.. mat, S25;
walnut bedrm., $50: dropleaf tables;
misc. 1909 Gath st NV. CO. 1865.
FURNITURE-Livins rooms, bedrms.,
all full; many occasional pieces in
cludins ct dra dropeat .selss I and CHESTS I.
STORAGE CO.. 1918 You st. NV,
NO. $40. 1920 Bladensburg I'd.
ns nv ~ 5 ssSs aSso aeoi wi1son Mas DivS. w.
a5 OPEN yshi "a PM. a.ll1s son. All mafs is9rss
move without calling Smith.
- Drapes. slip covers,
sofa and chair. table lamps. gate-leg
and end tables. 2 chairs, reas. Call
DE. 6100. Ext. 214. after 2 pm.
Evening star., 1949-11-14

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-Unusually
wen furn. rn., dbie. bed, next to
phone 4 laundry privtls.; $50.
M. e6| ia
Evening star., 1949-11-14
FURNITURE WANTED
Top prices. Call CO. 1885

FURNITURE-Good used household
goods; all or part: china, cut glass;
top prices. MRS. GAY, RE. 1904.
GOLD-Bring your old gold. plati.
"a
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-01-26
EAST MADISON YIN. CA.
NEWS

The Annual Dinner Meeting of
the East Madison Branch Y.M.C.A.
will be held ON Saturday, Feb. s,
at TOO P. M. at the East Madison
Y.M.C.A. The program under the
craftsmanship Of DIR. r. w. O'Brien
have planned an interesting eve
ming.
The principal speaker for the
evening will be DIR. Stuwart C.
Dodds, Professor Of Sociology at
the University of Washington and
Director Of Washington State Pub
lie Opinion Laboratory. Within
recent months DR.. Dodds was CO.
director of the Duwamish Bend
and Broadview Polls which were
taken to determine racial attitudes
in those sections.
There will also be several other
interesting events on the program.
For reservation you may call
the Y.M.CA. CA-0649 before Wed.
February 2, 1949. The cost Of the
dinner is one dollar and fifty-cents
($1.50) per plate.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-01-26
South end Shopping District
Happy Birthday To You,
Greets Mr.. John Ray

A big birthday surprise greet
ed Mr.. John Ray. Jr.. Tuesday,
when he returned home after
having been on wild goose
chase headed by friends. who saw
to It he would have no knowledge
of what was going on.
The home was beautifully de-
corated and graced by many
friends who greeted him: Happy
birthday to you Mr.. Ray" Whom
in turn. expressed himself by
II didn't know what to sayi"
Mr.. Ray received many beauti-
full and useful gifts. A variety
of new games kept the guests
busy and happy the evening long.
The left chanting "a happy birth
day to You, Mr.. Ray"
Enjoying the birthday party
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. e. Reed, Mr..
and Mrs. 70. C. Williams. Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brooms, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Bat
ties, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. Summons and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuggard and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harding, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Brooms. Messrs, G. Gibbs,
J. williams, Motion and son, e..
Greene, F. Hardison, Garbarine o..
Harris, M. Sachel, Mr.. w. Canter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller. Mr.. ]. Como,
Mr.. II. Ray, and Miss M. Page.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-01-26

Let us teach our children to be
proud of their heritage. Schools
churches and homes: how about
spending more money in purchas-
ing books on our historical back
ground?? (Ever hear of ]. A.
Rogers and Carter Woodson?)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-01-26

ed to expand q program which
was curtailed following the wars
end.
With the highest veteran popu-
lation In history Red Cross con-
tinues its day by day service
through its nationwide network
of chapters, giving help in pre-
pairing and presenting claims for
government benefits and emer-
gency financial aid. Assistance
with recreation and rehabilitation
is provided for patients in lit
veterans hospitals.
The record of humanitarian
achievements C m pl l 8 h d
through the channels of 3746 Red
Cross chapters will be continued
by your support of the 194s Red
Cross fund campaign in March.
Give generously to help your
neighbors,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-01-26

on q diamond Win whites Wnen
he declared two weeks ago that he
would see II state laws banned
such activities.
Officials approving the sched-
uled exhibition games for April
s, 9 and 10 between the Dodgers
and the Atlanta Crackers were
the states attorney general, the
Fulton county attorney and the
Atlanta city attorney. These men
were backed by public opinion
according to results of an in
formal poll taken by newsmen
here.
Atty. Gen. Eugene Cook said
I'VE have no law dealing with
segregation except in the school
system, transportation marriage
and such. There is no prohibition
in Georgia against Negroes play
ing baseball with white people,
City Atty. Jack Savage said
that he knew of no city ordin,
ance against whites and Negroes
playing baseball together"
The county attorney said he
has no jurisdiction on such mat
tiers.
In a poll of so persons whose
names were taken from the tele-
phone directory, 40 declared that
they approved of the Negroes ap-
pearance in the Dodgera lineup.
In a poll of 10 persons by the
Atlanta Constitution, eight favored
the games.
Typical of remarks from those
for the games was:
IF the Khan is against it, I'm
for it. It's a swell idea. l haven't
seen ball game since was a
kid. I'll see one Of these"
Persons against the game made
such statements as tits going to
cause trouble" or at just won't
go over here"
Despite these factors Green is
continuing his investigation. His
only hope for success seems to
be that he may discover some
forgotten law or that the state
legislator passes new law to
take care of his protests.
The games are expected to draw
about 10000 fans each.
II the Negro players are not
allowed to play, Dodger president
Branch Hickey said the games
will be cancelled.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-01-26
RED CROSS
BLOOD PROGRAM
EXPANDING

On the operating table lay a
young veteran. fighting his great
est battle--the battle to live. As
the overhead lights in the operat-
ing room glared, the surgeon
worked skillfully. surely per-
forming a delicate brain opera
ton. The doctor pitted his skill
against death in a swift race.
But he needed one tool, one
important tool - blood = If this
boy were to live. Because the
people of the community had or
ganized a Red Cross blood CEN
ter. the needed blood was sup
piled. The young mans life was
saved.
Undertaken to meet the grow
ing need for blood in saving the
lives of millions who undergo
surgery, suffer accidents, or re-
quire blood and its derivatives to
restore them to health, the Red
Cross National Blood Program
aims eventually to make blood
and its derivatives available to
all who need them. In major dis
asters or national emergencies, it
will provide facilities to procure
the blood required.
This program is typical of the
community services provided by
the American people through
their Red Cross - to help their
fellow men. To continue humani-
tartan services for the coming fis-
cal year, the Red Cross Is asking
for s60,0OO,000 in the March
Fund Campaign.
Through the National Blood
Program, $4,000, 200 worth of i'm
mune serum globulin for the pre-
vention and treatment of measles;
$11, 100000 worth of blood plas-
ma; and serum albumin falued at
$1,500,000 were distributed to
state health departments through
out the nation by June 80, 9148.
Eighteen regional blood centers
now operate to furnish whole
blood without cost for medical
use.
In traditional Red Cross edu-
cational health services including
First Aid, Accident Prevention.
Water Safety, Home Nursing and
Nutrition, over 100000 certifi-
Gates were issued during the last
fiscal year to persons completing
courses aimed to better the ma
TONS health and safety habits.
A record of the disaster relief
missions performed by Americans
through their Red Cross during
the last fiscal year shows that in
800 Observation-Disclosures, forest
fires, floods, tornadoes. and 9TH
ers-more than 100000 persons
were given relief and rehabilita-
ton assistance at cost of over
$12.0O0,00O. The Pacific North
west floods last spring and sum-
mer entailed an expenditure of
more than $S.2OO,O0O for emer-
gency and long-term help to flood
victims in four states.
To provide adequate service to
an increasing military force, the
Red Cross, this past year, ex-
banded services to the armed
forces. Additional field directors
and assistants we're assigned to
domestic installations and thou
sands of volunteers were recruit
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-01-26
SEATTLE SO0ALS
Nv
Mrs.

Entertained II Dinner
Following her return from Port
land. Oregon. Mrs. William Bonner
was the guest Of Mrs. Dorothy
Brown at an elaborate dinner.
Sharing the festivities were: Mrs.
P. V. Harris and Mrs. H. c.
Thompson. Games featured the
evening.
Glad to be Back Home
After spending the holidays at
her former home, Houston, Texas,
Mrs. Richard Harris returned in
Seattle. She reported a wonderful
trip and a grand visit. but glad
to return to the Queen City.
Successful Engagement
After closing successful two
weeks engagement In Seattle the
Simmons Bankers singers left Sat
urday for Portland, Oregon. Their
engagement at the Mt olivet Bap-
fist church. Rev. Judson Swancy.
sang to capacity house each night.
left In blaze Of glory and ele-
waited Mt. olivet Baptist church
among the immortal in song serv-
Ice.
Entertains Guests
Sunday. Mrs. H. C. Thompson
had as her guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Charles, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcneil and Mrs. Elizabeth Hip
sher. Her guests left well pleased.
Returns to Denver
Mrs. Hattie Roberts. mother Of
Mrs. ]. w. Warner, left Saturday
for Denver, Colorado, after spend
ing some time in the Queen city.
In Denver. she will visit another
daughter, Mrs. Elsie Montgomery,
remaining there until spring. Dur
ing her stay in Seattle she en-
joyed many social functions and
expressed a desire to return in the
near future.
on the Sick List
Friends of Mrs. Marguerite
Booker were sorry to learn of
her being hospitaIized pending q
surgery. All hope for her speedy
recovery.
Negro History Week
Save February to Is for Negro
History Week. Churches and othel
organizations have made or are
making preparations to participate
Mr.. Robert Colbert is chairman
of the program committee. assist
ed by Mrs. Josephine Funder
burg, Mildred Anderson, DR.. F. B
Cooper and w. B. Foster.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-01-26

munication Of Benz Hassan Court.
Daughters Of Isis. to be held on
Saturday. January 30. 1919, a final
report will be made on the First
Annual Calendar Tea
It was surprising TO see the
number Of people who braved the
Indictment weather of the first
Sunday In January to attend this
extraordinary affair. The guests
participated enthusiastically in vot-
ing for the table most beautiful.
and faithful in carrying out the
theme of the month. Competition
was so keen that instead OF
awarding one prize, as was origin
ally planned, four prizes will be
awarded. The first prize. an UNI
usual and attractive Horoscope
Compact. was awarded to the
December table decorated by DIT.
Helen Krisel. At the meeting,
January 2sth, the second prize
to the June table of DIT. Julia
Higgins, third prize to the Feb
ruary table of DIT. Arreatha Sta
ton, and consolation prize to the
October table of Dt. Sadie Moss.
viii be awarded. No table was
disappointing. All were nicely ex-
ecuted. and the large service table
was beautifully decorated In keep
ing with the holiday theme.
One OF the greatest attractions
was the perfectly costumed Seer,
Mrs. Lillian Gideon, whose skill
full casting OF Horoscopes kept
her busy the entire afternoon.
Popular on the program were some
of the very young Of the COM
munity. Rendering piano selections
were Master Walter Richardson,
Little Miss Lola Dover, and Master
David Harrison. Miss Alyce Dixon
endeared herself to all by giving
her own selection. and also un-
expectedly accompanying DIT. An
ma Foy Baker who sang beautiful
ly.
The happiest number on the
program was given by Mrs. Vivian
Spearman. She held her audience
spellbound while she gave a hum
orous recitation. Mrs. Bessie Rad
cliffe, popular soloist, sang divin-
ely. She was accompanied by Mr..
Robert Colbert. Mrs. Mathilda
Grant pleased with impromptu re-
marks. DIT. Helen Krisel gave an
interesting forecast of events for
1949. DIT. Dorothy Foster gave
highlights of her recent trip to
Washington, d. G. Noble F. Ben
famine Davis gave spiritual
forecast for 1s4s. Illustrious Poten-
tate Dixon of Tacoma delighted
the audience when he was intro
duced by Illustrious COMMANDERS
Corinne Williams. COMMANDERS
Williams graciously thanked the
public. participants on the pro-
gram. and the daughters who all
worked so hard to make this first
Calendar Tea a great success.
Mistress of Ceremonies, and gen.
eral chairman of the affair was
DIT. Jane Chandler Dover.
Last but not least, a special
vote of thanks goes to the re-
freshment committee which is CO.
chaired by DIT. Della Clarke and
DIT. Wayne McCulla. who though
too Ill to attend carried on in
planning and ordering. That after
noon DIT. Clarke was ably assist
ed by Dts. Baker and Moss in
serving coffee, tea, punch, cake,
nuts, candy, and Chinese rice
cakes containing fortunes. Thanks
goes to Noble Jerome Armstrong
for taking pictures of the court
around the tea table, and pictures
Of the individual tables in the
contest. Thanks for special court
estes go to Mrs. Airline Yarbrough
and Noble frankie Bufford.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-01-26
Billie Holiday q Hit
In San francisco
n I'LL
BY Floyd snelson

SAN FRANCISCO = (ANP) -
An overflow crowd jammed Cafe
Society Uptown here last week
to greet the new" Billie Holt
day in her opening. The record
smashing crowd called for encore
after encore and more that night.
Newspaper columnists in this
city praised the singing of Lady
Day"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-01-26
GEORGIA OFFICIALS DEFY KHAN,
SAY ROBINSON CAN PLAY
In ATLANTA WITH DODGERS

ATLANTA-( ANP)-A proposal by tn Ku Klux Khan
Ito prevent Jackie Robinson and Roy Campanella from
appearing in the neups of the Brooklyn Dodgers in At
anta backfired last week county officials
okayed their playing. Grand Dragon Dr. Samuel Green
melted discussion about the appearance of Negro players
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-11
CITY Has Good
Cash Balance
As OF April |

April l, the City of Key West
had cash balance of 1922. 1862.
a report of fund receipts. dis
bursements and cash balances
prepared by Charles r. >oberts,
finance director, showed today.
The tobacco products excise
tax in March showed a decrease
over the corresponding month a
wear ago. In March 1949. the to-
bacco tax brought the city $5.7a3,
compared with $6.565 in March,
194a
Auto safetv inspections ran to
$685. in March this year COM
pared to S2 0"5 n vnar ago, an in
crease of c? 3ln this vear. Scov-
croor service foes fell off slight
lv IN March this wear.
A total of S].0n0 originally
transferred again leaving bal
ance of $4,000 still owed by the
street repaving program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-11
O'Bryant Going To
Gainesville To Be
At Supts. Meeting
Session.
To Start This
Thursday
County Superintendent
To Discuss Bond
Election, Lunch
Rooms Al Meet

Horace O'Bryant, county SUI
perintendent of public instruc-
ton, will attend meeting
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
of this week fall the county SUI
pcrintcndcntS of public instruc-
ton of the state at Gainesville. 4
There will be two general
themes for discussion when the
81 county superintendent meet.
OF particular interest to O'Bry-
ant will be a discussion of hold
ing bond elections in the various
counties to finance the construc-
ton of new buildings or additions
to the public schools.
1t was proposed in a report
submitted by committee of ex-
perts following a survey held
here recently that bond issue
of about 100000 be disposed of
by Monroe County to handle adj
dltions to the schools and for the
purchase OF land necessary for
them.
Then the other matter UP for
discussion will be general study
OF the school lunch rooms operat-
cd by school boards all over the
state. All of Key Vests schools
have lunchroomS, and O'Bryant is
interested in finding out what
other county superintendent
have experienced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-11
Is Striking
In
n. Jailed
Demanded That
Two Professors Be
Released For Their
Anli-ScmcIic Views
tBy The Associated pressp

NEW YORK, April ll-25 stu
dents were arrested today for
picketing the College of the City
of New York, after having de-
handed that two of the colleges
professors be released for their
anti-Semetic attitude.
The students went on strike
last Friday. They asserted that
the two professors in question
had expressed sentiments that
were plainly anti-Semetic.
The demand was disregarded
on the ground that it was based
purely on rumor and had no
foundation in fact.
This morning the students be-
gan their picketing. Some of
them sat in front of the main en-
trance to the college, and refused
to move when ordered by the po-
lice. Headquarters was telephon-
ed and shortly afterward police
wagons drew up in front of the
college, and the pickets, some of
them kicking and trying to
punch policemen, were bundled
into the wagons and taken off to
Jail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-11
kATHY FISCUS FOUND DEAD
In ABANDONED WELL AFTER
RESCUE WORK OF g HOURS
iiunam Interest Story
swept World Except
Those Countries
liehind Iron Curiain

SAN MARIO. Calf. April II.
AFTER the recovery Of the body
todag "a Kathy Fincus. . years Of
go. IRON the well into which
ahr feli Friaay afternoon. doc
lufa SAID the condition Of her
bids Indicated she had been
dead Cor almost all Of the 50
hfaas during which desperate
etiegis had been made 10 save
lrr he
Thr atofy shout the sustained
flaht that had been made TO
fescap fhe tot made front-page
hsaaines ln newspapers all over
tlin Emld. except In those coun-
ffies hehlna the Iron Curtain.
ire minister uf information In
Esefhusl0vaka said today the
sflsf was "too Sensational and
uiheai educational interest"
taf elsewhere In the world the
iainan lnlefost In the story kept
plllilsns In suspense over the
leniit "A ghe cndcavors In save
knih,s hfe. Telephones In news
psrnT ofliccs in the United
4lnits acre kept busy by calls
ifum people anxious % learn the
lairsf news about the rescue
UfftHtF
f,Aiag rxpression of sympathy
sept ~ nation when the news
Uaa flashed that Kathy had been
taken ifum TIE wcil and that
A. Aaa dead
ThuuEanda wcre crowded
nttNund thr well when the body
Mas hl~aGht 90 lhe surface. Wo-
nfn Nrpi and men including
tfUies "a workers who had dug
sant1fally b. 10 10 save kathy.
ils.kfli aiulidle "a the body or
fsmed their heads.
MlsiAlnFNfH renewed Operations
,ls.saEsl@aels m6tnamaxsl o. memi I
iff Nrf against any possible
rfFftitiun ~ tl,c tragedy that
Nsa aifnfA iiie halue ~ Nc. and
NJ David piacus.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-11
Cancer Drive
Dance Well
Attended

The la Concha Hotels Rain
oby room. Saturday night, was
the setting for the charity bene-
fit ball. given to raise funds for
the cancer drive. and sponsored
by the Jaycees. The amount rails
cd M the dance will be announc-
cd later by the cancer campaign
committee.
A flor show. was hcadlined by
Freddie Bernard. The show was
composed of the following:
Sunny Kay. Bea Kay and the
floor show from the Mardi Gras.
Anctte and her six hula girls.
Scotty and his piano accordion.
Music was provided for the
dancing. which continued until
2 a. m.
Present were: Mrs. Eileen
CoueAnn. Monroe County lancer
Commander. Louis Carbonell,
Miss Mitxi csrbonell, 1t. and
Mrs John Burk. Mr.. and Mrs.
Angel Dclgado. MIR. and Mrs.
Dewey Riggs. Miss Nancy Todd,
Miss Martha Eisner, Mr. and
Mrs Ralph Faraldo. Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm Pierce, Mr. -Ygnacio
Carbonell. MIR Marco Mesa. Miss
Martha carbonell. Mr.. James
Murphy. Mr.. Lou Smith. MIR. and
Mrs Robert Dopp, Mrs II. G.
Brown. MIR Chester Knowles,
Miss ELISA Moreno. Miss Dicne
Dickinson. Mr.. H. w Urion, Miss
Mickey Arlen. MIR. and Mrs.
Glenn Archer. Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Fisherman. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Martin. Mrs. Hazel Howe. Mrs.
Rose Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Helmick. Mrs Hector Bar
rusa. Mr.. Robert W Smith. Miss
ViVirnnc Rcbeo MIR. John r. Nc
Continued On Page Six
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-11
Marshall Plan
Working Well
In Europe
transportation
Systems In France
And Holland Said To Be
Better Than In 1888


WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE
Marshall plan i: working success
fully and efficiently in western
Europe, the Department of state
announced today.
improvements are particularly
noticeable in the transportation
systems in the countries that
have been receiving aid from the
United States under the plan.
1t was announced that the
TRANSFORMATION systems in France
and Holland are better now than
they were in 1898, the year be-
fore the second world war.
New locomotives and freight
cars and coaches are operating
satisfactorily in those countries.
The French government stated
that it is putting on the rails the
first of $500 freight cars it re-
Gently received from the United
States.
A department spokesman said
that these and other improve
ments in the economic system in
western Europe will result in the
expenditure of less money to
complete the work of rehabilita-
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-11
2,lOO FEET OF FISH
NETS SEIZED By AGENTS

Freeman and J. J. Lotus Of Dadp
County. No owners Of the nets
were discovered.
'The net are known Us drop
nets with an exceedingly small
opening. knight said today.
They wc:c used by the fisher
men to net fish for the open mar
kct
But the fishermen realize that
the net are Illegal for the nets
ruin all the young FISH where
they are placed They even rum
tAc sea grasses and other thing.
tat fish breed on.
The were u.cd on thc only
f'-h breeding grounds m these
waters"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-11
JOHNSON JOINS
At
NAVY STATION
ArriUed yesterday,
Leaving This
afternoon
No News Released
AT Stations; Two
Public Relations
Experts Also Come
Experts Also Come

Louis Johnson, Secretary of
National Defense, today joined
the conferences with General
Dwight Eisenhower and the Joint
Chiefs of Staff of the Armed
Forces which are under way at
Key West Naval Station.
johnson arrived in Key West
yesterday at 2:38 p. M, and was
driven at once to the Little
White House where last night
and this morning he attended
the conferences.
There was no news regarding
the agenda that is up for dis
cussion, despite the fact that two
public relations experts of the
Defense Department accompan-
led Johnson to Boca Chica Field.
Johnson is scheduled to fly
back north this afternoon. He is
going TO Fort Benning, Georgia,
where he was to take part in the
final phase of the joint orienta-
ton among group of civilian
! c a d ers, including educators,
newspapcrmcn, and heads of
large industries of the nation.
Just when the Joint Chiefs of
Staff leave Key West was not
known today. 1t was expected
today that some news relea
will probably be given by local
newspapermen tomorrow.
Over the weekend several of
the high military bras who have
been attending the conferences
appeared Saturday at the Key
West Golf Club. Joe Lopez, golf
pro, played round with several
of them.
Taking part in the discussions
are, among others, General Eisen-
hover, who is acting as chair
man: General Omar N. Bradley,
chief of staff of the Army; Adj
miral Louis E. Denfield, chief of
Navy, and General Hoyt S. Van
denberg, chief of the Air Force.