davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-27
THE SAXON MR.. AM
MRS. CLUB
lean Housed, Sec'v

JNdll llouSSl, cCS y.
Our bowling party was quite
successful. We had nice attend,
ance. but more of our members
should attend, it's good exercise
After our meeting in Novem
Der, we are having'a square dane,
1t ) all try ID be there.
Denver Bill and his CoIarid,
"aach Orches.c;' will play fer GU,
Halloween Eanc: Oct %. at t.,
Saxon Club. t. cryone is cordially
Invited. Cha!rn'an Jack Zinz has
plans for an cvei;in.' Of tun.
On Friday, Oct. Is all members
are asked to attend Fish dinner
at the Saxon Club. alter whicl,
we shall decorate the hall. The
dinner is at 9 p. m. .s,s..
We have one member on the
sick list. Mrs. Clyde Housed. We
extend best wishes for a quick re:
covery.
Hostesses for November meet.
ing are: Mrs. Helen Mehl. Mrs
William Mesmer and Mrs. r;
chard Matthias.
. -
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-27

girls lets get busy.
We want to thank the Senior
Lodge for the new tables and
chairs they bought for our club.
The sets are very nice and chang
es the appearance of our club very
much. lncidently some OF the
table were bought to put upstairs
so we can have table service on
our Saturday night dances, which
are going to start the first Satur-
day in November. How about
every one attending these dances
and bring your friends, and help
make them a successes.
Saturday, Oct %, the Saxon
MIR. and Mrs. Club are giving a
Halloween dance. A good orches-
ira has been booked for this oc-
casion. Experiencing the lastHal.
loween dance they gave, I'm sure
everyone will have good time.
Maybe Joe and Lou will have an
other floor show:nfor U.S., OK.
fellas, ..r .ar asa.u ~.;<.,s
Congratulations are in order
for another of our members lean
Miller on her recent engagement
to Johnny Schneider of Cleveland
East We wish the both of YOU
the best of luck and all the happi-
ness in The world. After this an
nouncement | knew we would a.
gain lose one of our best mem-
bers. but our loss is your gain
Cleveland. East. " ....
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-27
ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. John Dengel ST.,
OF Dearborn, Mich, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Marie to Roger l.. Harrison, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Harrison
of Iypsilanti, Michigan.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-27

flc0er ~@Ibior" inr Hcm SsobIens
oon'pfer .Wa2lton." fanocn 20 Gee
lel'te oes &phlcni3iifes Cen So6. Nur
bier gtitglcoer ser aPannid,ait ul,r.
oen serettet. Gas Shiii gine unter.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-27
1tniteH Eabcr Ecaet,e
peft Otic
8esen Wablitimmsettel Amenbment
.-s..,-:s..- sar &unititntion :.

! ,soAqhb'A As7ARs etfkstEs ttt,c.
tier politiid)er arm bdf iib an sen
slnartfi an %iegesa,mten ,Maila-
fllletts-Sip Stimm3ettel" angeid)loi-
len. 49,. 41s = .ara1
sSSlt elmer offiSieuen 9arjtcll1lng
beibuloigt oie neu orgoniiierte limit.
eo Sobor Seasue bon Sgio. ser 8or-
Iblag tpar, "ein Spitem 5u intrigie-
rem nit Ser @ablmaIdinerie, Elm ab.
lidtlid)cr Scril,h ser 1aft.Srga,1iia.
tlon politiId uniere 8ablseiese su
nlalripulleren, INN tenporire Bortei-
lie SIT crbalten cbne 9criidiibtisl,ns
iiir Die 8rlumofuee Demofratiidcr
sErinSlpien peripidelt."
Ser gerift 'agt: ~@ir Die Ser.
treter Ser Sbio Staats 1seoeratipn
Of Sabor tbc Ohio go, iil,h einitim.
mig gegen oos 8abl5etteI intriaie.
renoe Shena, befa,nt als rNalIa=
d)llietts Sip @abl5etteI".
0Ieier slntrae lit offen seridtct
ul.t oie Iuslolrbge5orenen uno oncc.
re 0finoritGtengruppcn bon @GbIern
Die ourf &raft ser SerbGltniiie iino
niht College sl6iolpenten upo leien
ole fompli5ierten WabISettel lanaiam
uno nit ettpas Mibtrauen.
Scllte fonnen Sic Mibler BON Sbio
1ih eltlflieben Elm itriftes Eartei,
tidet "a, 1pGblen, ober fonnrn fir in,
oiriol,eIle aatoIboten ltimmen fuenn
'ie es por5icben. llnter Sen oorseidIa.
senen @abl5ettel erreihen lie nihts
abcr amtatt ocNcn perliereu tic ibr
:Hed)t eincn itriftW Eartc'ipabIscttel
Ju ltlmmen wel,n tic es tpiinihcn.
Wir ilrform;crcn ale Sbio 2abor
Aeague Mitel;eoer non ohio nit
N o" 81 Itimmcn iiir oie7c 9or=
lhIiige ser Ielloerlmg ser aonitit,,.
ton bon Ohio speeen foIsenoeuG
oen: ..@. .';... :"
|. Der 9egen>ptirtige Ohio @obl,
frimm5etteI bat So Sabre iid als gu.
trieoenItcllet,o erpieien bageecn miro
Der rVtaiiahuietts Sip 3ctteI" BON
finui Staatcn alrfgegeben, Senn er er,
,pciit iih ais iiberaltet, per,pirrcnb
uno beIhrdltft. ..s'.
.. Gr erbobt sic 3eit ser @dbler
sum iuublen lrlb Tie miiiien Ianae
'partcn bis iie an sic Heibe fommen
,lno in Sic @ablbl,oe bineineebcn
fonnen.
3. Gs luiiroe inn auslanoseborere
@dbler lno anoere Minorititsgrup.
pen, Sic it:bt alri College it,,oiert ba.
Den lno langiam leien Elm Tahteil
fem, neil Ser neuc @Gbl5cttcI fom.
.pli5irt lit. f'
4. 0le @toglifteit lebler 5u ma.
den lit pel boIer I'M Stimn,rtfrI.
no oerIangt miro elm I ;u MAIDEN fir
ieben &uuoiOuten. ..
5. Heid)e 8eid)ditsle,lte finaniic.
rem es Inn @ablgeiebe bon Sbio an
pergultfeln.
,, Glele 6eiesuorlage mllb geid)lagcn
,peroen oamit oie @dbler cine chr
lide @ablitimmmaIdpnerie 5ugefiibrt
.n,.h ,1kn,, Nn..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-27
aUTO CITY SPEAKS
BY Ella
By Ella

Detroit, Mich., Oct. u Since
we no longer have the use of the
Church basement. and since we
do not have a SachSenhcim. a
committee has been set up to OBJ
tain a hall fer our next business
meeting in November. However
Ed krause and Irieda Hermann
have offered the use OF their hom-
es for our meeting. ii a hall is not
available.
Club Social
Our monthly club social will
be the Senior Lodges Halloween
Party at SaXonla Park ON Satur-
day, October 10Th. Admission is
$l.OO per person. which includes
all refreshments. There will be
dancing. singing, games, fun and
frolic for all. SO lets get out our
CustO1neS and masks and come
out for good time.
Senior Lodge News
The next business meeting on
the Senior Lodge is Sunday, Nov.
E. All Junior SaNons who are also
Senior Lodge members should
make every effort to attend this
meeting.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-27
20 Scelcute bel
1teuiiici, eetStct

Vcupif, Gn.lul,G. Wci eincr Nolli-
ll.l SlpiiChcn 0er' nclleH Tlug,cuo
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-27

- Please patronize our ad.
lertisers.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-29

Baby Shoe Sponsored Ry american
Legion Auxiliary To Take PIdce
Sunday Afterno0n Al Post Home

event. has another lovely cup on
display In his window. Paul sher,
JeWeleg, also has the three sill
veF baby cups on display which
he has donated.
Members Of the Legion and
Auxiliary have praised local mer-
chants for their support Of this
Charity Carnival. Augmenting
the list Of Jewellers are those mer-
chants dealing with children's
merchandise. Among those are
Victory Juvenile company, Child
|ren's Corner, Ideal Togs. both at
La concha and Ppinciana, Tropi-
cal Trader, and Aliens Book
Store.
A child can be registered at any
Of these firms. Cost of registra-
ton is one dollar per child per
contest. While registering one
may see the children's clothes on
display which are pntential prize
winners for the Best Dressed
| children in the Baby Show.
Judges names are being kept
secret until the kings and queens
of babydom are crowned.
Added to the staggering list of
prizes to be awarded, is a prize
for the cutest pair of twins to
pass in review,
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-29
AeroUias ssQ''
Passenger List

The following passengers left
for Havana on Aerovias .Qr
Enrique Walls, Richard Krieg
Samuel Lamonaca, Diego Torres
Loslise Park, Henry Park. Jacob
Clements, Betty Clements, Don
Carter, Carolyn Carter, Avi:
Hedges, Helen Hedges, Elena
Hernandez, Olga De Leon, An
tonic Lopez, Anton Dalbrun
Grace Dalbrun. Gladys cassel.
men, Rosa Maria Viana, Anast.
acio Alcala, Erick Taylor, Joseph
Dys, Harry Uberti, Isidroo Pull
den,
Graciano Abraido, Aurora
Vizacaino. Alfredo Rego, Bern
adina Valdez, Robert Everett,
Jack Curtis, Eugene King, And
rev Higgins, Antonio Encinosa,
Tessie Encoinsa. Thomas Enc
inosa, Harold Hammer, Astrid
Hammer, Thomas Hammer, Gary
Hammer, Donald Wikel, Eugene
Winters, Melba Cpker, Grady
Coker, Engeman Gundwerson.,
Myrtle Gunderson, Petronia
Cremata, Joseph Cremate, Clar-
ence Underwood,
Fred Underwood, Frank Diaz,
Mauriece Davidow, Helene Davi-
dow, Frances Turner, Billie Tur-
ner. Kathryn Serpes, Edeen Ser
pes, Edwin Serpes, William Be-
nick. Margaret Renick, Marga-
ret Cornell, Gladys thinner,
Mary SerWinek, John Serwinek,
Kate Herndpn, Eloise Wilson,
Mary Conception Padron, Mario
Mato, Tram Riveron, Josefina
Gonzalez, Claire Beadt, Elaine
Stadtmoller, Annie Mahon.
William Hoppner, Elanore
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-29

Bells were introduced into
France as early as $50. according
10 the Encyclopaedia Britannica.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-29
Coming Eu@ats

THURSDAY, JUNE 80
Meeting, Board of Directors,
Key West Woman's Club
$3.50 P. M. at home of presi-
dent, Mrs. Lee Goddard, All
United street.
Teenage Dance, st. PauPs
Parish Hall, sponsored by
Service League of Church.
Music by Coral Isle Serena
ders. All young people rwel-
coined by League to attend,
Chaperones.
Sewing Group Meeting, Wo-
mans Auxiliary of Monroe
County Hospital geo p M
at Hospital. Call Mrs. Rutt,
420-W for transportation.
FRIDAY, JULY /
Luncheon and business meet
ing, Officers Wives Club, Ft.
Taylor, 1890 P. NJ. Election
of co-chairman.
JULY 2
Opening of historical exhibit
at Martello Gallery under
sponsorship of Key West
Art and historical Society.
$50 P. M. Members of Beta
Sigma Phi Sorority will act
as hostesses. Attendance by
invitation.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-29

Fair and warm" weather is
: the prediction for Sunday after
znoon, July Srd, al five o'clock
when the Baby Show under the
auspices Of the American Legion
Auxiliary with Mrs. Dorothy Dis
Negro as President, will be held
at the Arthur Sawyer American
Legion Post Home on, Stock
Island. Bus transportation will
be available.
= Judging from the enthusiasm
-ahown by mothers and the many
registrations already made, many
children will pass by the Judges
: -.vieing for First, Second, or Third
place in three different contests,
5 namely, the Prettiest, Healthiest.
and Best Dressed" said Mrs. Ge-
orge Lewis Carey, chairman of
the Baby Show. Blue ribbons, red
ribbons, white ribbons with gold
-.-printing await twenty-seven
youngsters. &.
: The loving cups to be awarded
for first prize winners are beauti-
!. fuf. Beachcomber's Jewellers
. have the three handsome gold
slowing cups on display in their
I window. Frank Johnson, ieweler,
who also contributed to this
= - Z . 4
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-29
Visitors
Here From
Ne,o UIm, Mimi.

Visiting in Key West for the
first time are Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Hamann Of New Ulm, Minnesota,
accompanied by their son Paul
and Miss Marjorie Ann Klink-
hammer, also of New ulm.
Mrs. Hamann is the sister of
Mrs. Lew Macfarlane. of 1923 Ge-
orge Street, and the party is stay
ing with the MacFarlanes during
their visit here.
They all express themselves as
pleased and surprised with the
Island City, and are much enjoy
ing their visit, They expect to re-
main several days longer before
retnrning north, and hope to
make a return visit to Key West
IN the future.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-29
POinciana Nursery
School To
Operate All Year

Mrs. Elizabeth Singleton, direc-
tori Of the Poinciana Nursery
School. which is located on nth
street In Poinciana, has announc-
ed that the School will remain
open throughout the summer
months.
The school, which operates
from 1880 A. M. to 500 P. M. daily,
offers a full staff of teachers and
the usual curricula during the
entire year.
Mrs. Singleton stresses that the
school is open at all times for
parents and visitors, who will be
welcomed whenever they care to
make a visit there, and If further
information is wished, they are
invited to telephone 1906.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-29
apply To We'd

Applications for marriage Ii
censes were filed yesterday in the
office of County Judge Raymond
r.. Lord by William E. Bairstow,
.25, of the U. S. Navy and Sonya
Albertina Selvig, 20, of 1907
Whitehead street and by Robert
w. Carton, 81, of the u. S. Navy
and Mary Imogene Martin, Is, of
555-E Poinciana Place.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-29

Poor Richards Alamanack" !,
the most famous of such Colonial
publications, made Benjamin
Franklin rich man.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-29

dress at the meeting, and also re-
piled to several questions of pol
icy advanced by members of the
local auxiliary,
The regional vice president Wis
its each of the branches once
during her term Of office, and
Mrs. Clancy stated that this vis-
itf TO the Key West branch is the
last one she makes before retiring
from office.
Members Of Fleet Reserve As
ISOLATION and the Auxiliary were
very glad of the opportunity on
Monday to meet Mrs, CLANCY and
her her speak at the special meet
ing.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-29
EOlsen-Raker
|ARN0HHceI

Mr., and Mrs. Frank B. Olsen,
Of 9l0 James street, have an
nounced the engagement and
approaching marriage of their
daughter, Miss Jean Olsen, to
Vernon E. Baker, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl E. Baker, 62l Garfield
Lane.
The marriage will take place
at the First Congregational
Church at 500 p. M. on Friday,
July g..
This date will also mark the
Gath wedding anniversary of the
groom's parents.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-29
Fleet Reserve AUXILIARY Held
Dinner For Visiting Regional Z. p.

f.f
The Fleet Reserve Auxiliary
No. Sc on Monday evening enter
tanned Mrs. Ann CLANCY, regions
al vice-president of the organiza-
ton, with dinner at Lees Rest
aurant prior to the special meet
ing held at the clubrooms.
Attending the dinner were Mr.,
and Mrs. Frank Pierce, MIR, and
Mrs. George Mentzer, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. M. Graham, MIR. and Mrs,
+. w. Mcknight, Mr. and Mrs,
Earl Jones and Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Hoff.
Mrs. Clancy, who is from PEN
sacola, gave an interesting adj
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-29
NAME sPOTTSWOOD

Continued From Page One>
Methodist Church, who submit
ted a letter resigning yesterday to
County Commission Chairman
Frank Bentley.
Present at the meeting today
when Spottswood was appointed
were Commissioners Bentley,
Joe Allen, Gerald Saunders and
Clarence Higgs.
The Rev, Mr.. Wells was secre-
tary treasurer of the Hospital
Board when he resigned. The
Hospital Board will haye to meet
to name his successor as secreta-
ry-treaSurer.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-29
Personal Mention

Mrs. Iver F. Russell and her son,
William George, of 225 Simonton
street, have returned home fol-
lowing a two weeks vacation
spent visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. G..
Miller in Orlando. Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller accompanied Mrs. Russell
back to Key West, and will remain
here over the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neff Grammer,
of Sesser, Illinois are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Raul A. Carbnnell at
their home, 519 Duval street. The
Grammers have expressed keen
delight with the many points of
interest that the Island City has
to offer, and intend to return in
the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Kempe
have returned from Cuba, where
they spent month visiting the
interior of the island. Last even
ing they were hosts to a group of
their friends with a typical
Cuban supper featuring frijoles
negros made in the real native
manner, an event that was much
enjoyed by their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin Thomp-
son, ST., of 800 Margaret street,
left this morning for Miami, from
where they will entrain tomorrow
afternoon for Memphis, Tenn, for
a months visit.
In Memphis they will visit 1t.
and Mrs. H. c. Jenkins and chill
dren and also H. A. Stevens and
daughter. Mrs. Jenkins is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomp-
son and Mr.. Stevens is the SON.
in-law of Mr., and Mrs. Thompson.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-29
NeekIy M0uie
Al USO-NCCS
Proping Popular

The weekly movie at the USO
Noes, 1921 Duyal street, featur-
ed Claire, Trevor in Woman of
the Town, last night at 8 o'clock.
All service men and their guests
are welcome to attend these
Movies and there is no admission
charge.
This movie is a regular Tues
day night program feature Of the
USo NCCS, having started as
such on Tuesday, June l4th. The
movie schedule will be, posted
regularly on the bulletin board
of the club. Anyone caring for
fuAther Information may call
1892 after 200 p. m. any day.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-29
Seek Divorces

Petitions seeking divorces were
filed yesterday in the office of
Circuit Court Clerk Earl r. Ad-
ans by Virginia Louise Soluble
against William Joseph Soluble
and by Thomas ]. Crutchfield
against Rosa Lee Crutchfield.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-29

Kelton Doris, Schultz, Alberto
Garcia, John Layton. Elizabeth
Layton, Anthony Kossey Mary
Kossey, Harold Greerson. Worth
Field. Eduardo cintas, Marguer-
lite Cote, Castor Delaney, Gabri-
ellie LaTour, Crancis Dion, Edna
Dion, Rose Brown. Mae Keller,
Charles Fisherman, Mary Louise
Alexander, Ada Hill, Charles
Hill. Mary Durggers, Watten
Durggers, Mary Gene Millard,
Joseph Church, Rafael Ber-
astegui. Is
Marie Carlton, Walter Carlton,
Federico Weigel. Robert Knowles,
Evangelina Knowles Douglas
Leander, Mitzi Fisherman, Joseph
Gehler, Enriqueta D'Abrigeon,
Blanche Larson. Ted Allen, Har-
old Hamlet, Lois Hamlet, Fran
cisco Ruiz. Clara c. Burt. Juan
ita Brasington. Luis F. Santana,
Grace Wallace.
Doris ]. sullivan, Sophie A..
Furdock. Van B. Darby, Don
Evans, Hayda cuevas, Gladys
Gonzalez, Nieves Euardado,
Edward Kastrzewa, Gregory
Hemingway, Carmen Valles,
Maria Gonzalez, George Otto,
Richard Folch, Anna Folch, Lois
Ann Folch, Leonard Smith, Mil
dred Smith, Ronald Smith. Ern-
est Lee, Jewel p Robinson, lies
Robinson, Louise Moore, Bar
tolome Ferrer.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-29
WILL YOU SMILE?
Quota Complete
tRf Wirephoto
R Wirephoto

Everybody in our town now
has a carr
Good. We can abolish side
walks"
Evening star., 1949-09-07


[ ATTENTION: Certain r silat (
I Preparations, LugSsse, iii. (
folds, etc., and Jewelfy yubtect
10 1Os tax under redefAl In
I ternAi 1evenue Aet4 cffeetiye l
! Aaril 4, deA4: AlstM clssks I
estsiIihg ~ nat mere tnAn
$500 and Watches ssretaslllS 2
e 1o% taxi sii sthefs taxed
Evening star., 1949-09-07

New Photo Method Diree-
tions show how Toni waves
many types Of hair in as !. little
as 3Ominutes ! Butts still the
same gentle Toni formula that
has riven more than 81 million
soft. natural-looking waves.
Evening star., 1949-10-30

not have succeeded in their
attack on Pearl Harbor.
1t has plenty of growing
pains, but it entered the field
Of international shopping hun
dreds of years after other great
powers. And espionage in the
atomic age is infinitely COM
plex.
The American cloak-and-
dagger men now working noise
lessly and invisibly throughout
the world are doing only a
fraction of the job.
Experts in commerce and in
dustry, doctors, economists and
scientists extract some Of the
most valuable information
from innumerable sources wide
open to the public. such as for
eign books and technical re-
ports.
The most exacting job Of all
lies with the few men at the
top who must evaluate the in
formation-decide what all the
facts reveal about the strength
and intentions Of foreign
powers.
The setup Of the American
intelligence system. known as
the Central Intelligence Agency,
Evening star., 1949-10-30
United States Ne1v at Spying but Catching on Fast

lens that remain to be solved
by CIA. Spying is a new pro-
fesSion in the United States,
and CIA cannot hope to assem-
BILE and train the large corps of
specially talented men and
women it needs except after
years of effort.
CIA got a big lift from Con-
gress in a law passed last June
permitting CIA, with the per-
mission of certain officials, to
bring into the United States
100 aliens a year without re-
gard to immigration laws.
Thus, foreigners who under
take dangerous missions abroad
can be assured that when their
job is done they will be brought
to safe shores.
The Hoover Commission in
dicated that on the whole it
felt CIA had made a good start.
The task force report, how
ever, revealed one curious fact:
One Of CIA's weakest points is
Evening star., 1949-10-30
By Clarke Beach

thousands of cables and reports
supplied by the State Depart
ment, the Defense Department,
CIA's own clandestine agents
and from various other United
States agencies which have
missions overseas.
The regional branch makes
an Intelligence estimate" This
is reviewed by the director Of
CIA. If the material is contro-
versial, it is reviewed by the
highest intelligence tribunal of
all, the Intelligence Advisory
Committee.
Dissenters Have Voice
lac is composed of the prin-
cipal intelligence officers of the
State, Army. Navy and Air
Force departments, the Joint
Chiefs of Staff and the Atomic
Energy Commission. The men,
bers issue majority report, but
If there is, disagreement. any
member is free to write his dis
sent. The dissent goes with
the majority report to the Pres
ident and other CIA custom
ers."
Some CIA agents work in
other Government departments
as a "cover." The chief of the
map section of CIA, for in
stance, was at one time in the
State Department. He could
thus attend foreign conferences
without being embarrassed by
his CIA connections.
The necessity for disguise is
particular handicap to scien-
lists who work for CIA. No
scientist working for it can
publicly acknowledge the type
of work he is doing.
"The practical result Is to
create the impression that the
individual in question isn't en-
ployed by anybody" said the
Hoover task force report. This
makes it difficult for him to at
tend conferences or write pa
pers, and he soon loses stand
ing. It is highly desir-
able that any eminent scientist
employed by CHA be given q
cover position"
The entire matter Of person.
mel is one Of the biggest prob
Evening star., 1949-10-30

! Nor does the record show that
Bruce has ever taken public notice
of persistent and plausible re-
ports that Peron has been impli-
Gated in treasons, stratagems ano
spoils in other Latin American
countries. most notably in Bo-
livia, Chile and Venezuela.
! He did publicly proclaim. how
ever. that there was a Communist
menace in Latin America, and he
professed his complete confidence
in Peron's capability and inten-
ton of coping with it.
Outbursts Ignored
"The world recognizes the in
human and relentless purpose
behind the efforts of Russia and
her satellites to wreck the Mar
shall Plan in Europe" he declared
in a prepared statement he issued
November 4, 1888, but not every
one understands that there Is ar
organized movement we'll ad-
vanced In our own hemisphere
that has as its aim the destruc-
ton Of our inter- American sys-
| tenn of cooperation" p.
The Ambassador added:
Il know that President Peron
and the Argentine people. whose
great nation at the southernmost
tip of this hemisphere is a vital
bulwark against foreign threats
to the Americas, see the realities
of the situation clearly and are
taking practical means to COM
bat it,"
He enlisted in the Maryland
10th Field Artillery in 1917. BY
December of that year he hac
been commissioned a second lieu
tenant and was on his way over
seas. He later rose to the rank
of major.
He was responsible for the plac.
ing of batteries at st. Mihiel. ano
in the battles of the Aisne and
the Vesle he was in charge o1
observation and sound-ranging
stations. He also saw action in
1.-THE Argonne and Meuse offensives.