davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-11
No Official
Reaction To
Russian Bid
Communists Want A
Voice I'm The
Japanese Peace
Treaty

WASHINGTON, June LIE.
There is no official reaction yet
to Russia's new bid for a voice in
the Japanese peace treaty.
Several weeks ago, the Soviet
Union made. a similar demand. II
was rejected by the United States.
Actually, d peace treaty for Japan
has been virtually Completed
since Russia refused to sit In on
the talks. aNow, Russia wants the
treaty draft scrapped and new
pact written. with Russia and Red
China participating
The United States has rejected
this idea on the grounds that Rus
STA would be permitted what was
described as misuse" of the veto.
The United States rejected parti-
cipation by Red China, whose
government does not recognize.
However, the Kremlin renewed
its demands yesterday, 1t insisted
that the peace treaty must be
Joined by all the countries that
fought Japan. and that it must be
worked out on the basis of the
Cairo, Potsdam and Yalta agree
ments.
Russia also suggested that an
entirely new peace conference be
called this summer, and accused
the United States of trying to
sign separate peace to keep
Japan in the American orbit of
influence. The Kremlin predicted
the United States vii sign a mill
tary alliance against Russia in the
wears To come.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-11
eyWest Water SHORTAGE
Due To Excessive Use On
Upper Keys Says Navy
2O% OF Water
Consumed By
II% Of Keys
Population

Key Vests water short
age is caused by an ''eXces-
sive demand for water by
the Florida Aqueduci Com
missions customers on the
Upper Keys il was stated
by Capt. c. C. Adell. COM
manding officer of the
Naval Station today.
Capt. Adell told The
Citizen that he has re-
quesied the Commission 10
reduce the consumption of
water on the Upper Key
To the end that the city OF
Key West will obtain ala
adequate supply of water.
Until further notice no
additional outlets on the
Aqueduct will be author
lied, = declared Capt. Adell.
This is a reiieration OF au
order he made on March 6.
Though the Upper Keys
(norlh of Boca Chica)
comprise Gully III percent
of the population OF the
Keys, they consume 20
percent of the water sup-
ply pumped by the Navy
down 10 Key West.
The Navy is giving twice
as much water to KEY West
each day as is required by
The contract. One million
gallons a day are Kew
Vests conlraotllaI quota.
The Navy is pumping i'm at
least 2 million j day 10 lie
citS rcservihg ! million
gallons a day for itself.
Capt Adell wrote to Ernest
Ramsey, manager of the Florida
KEYS Aqueduct Commission back
in March:
While the Navy has had anS
will continue To get sufficient wa-
ter for its use. il appears probabss
that until additional pumping ca
pacity is obtained. there may be
water shortages to the huLeduct
Commissions customers. Manv
Navy personnel live in the Citv
of Key West and use water an
piled through the Commission
system. The Commanding Officer
considers that a moral responsi-
bility exists 70 supply the CITY sc
Key West with water insofar as it
is available
Capt. Adell stressed today as
in his March letter:
THE Navy has no responsible
ty contractural or otherwise. t.
supply water TO customers Of the
Commission on the Upper Keys
beyond that in excesa OF the
Nays needs.
Capt. Adell and Commander
continued On Page Seven
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-11
Palace TheaIer

Rosalind RusssIl-RaY MilIand in
Women of Distinction
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-11

Key West. Florida. hos the
most equoble climate in the
country. with ON 0yeruge
ronge Of only Ia FGnenheit
Evening star., 1951-04-25
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in fine Uool aDorsted. Detachable pique
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Orig. s69.95t NoU, 1895.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Montgomery T
To Sponsor Tea

A tea and open house will be
sponsored by the Montgomery
County YWCA tomorrow from
8 to S pm. at its new ''Y" Cottage
in Jesup Blair Park.
The cottage will be used as a
center for teen-age and adult
activities, according to Mrs. Mary
Seger, president of the county
YWCA.
The cottage is already the scene
Of teen-age activities on Friday
and Saturday nights and plans
have been completed to begin a
U. S. o. program within the next
two weeks. Miss Polly Billiard
executive director of the associa-
ton, has announced that if enough
adults become interested, classes
in millinery, oil painting. rug max
ing and other crafts, will be
scheduled at the new center.
Mrs. Sally FORBADE, president
of the Operating Committee for
the "Y" Cottage. and Mrs. Eliza
beth Price, membership chairman
of the association, are in charge
of arrangements for the tea.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
By Dr. Paul Popenoe

Talk about women not being
able to keep secret, said Mr.. NJ,
IT guess that applies only to other
peoples secrets. They can cer-
tainly keep their own, or at least
my wife can. Let me give you an
Illustration. She has obviously
been nursing a grudge against
me for three days now. If /
ask her what's the matter she
says nothing" but with such
an air of martyrdom that it's
evident that she wants me to
know she is suffering terribly.
If I knew why. maybe I could
help her. But I'm no mind
reader"
You ought to be- I declared,
''if you expect to have wife.
Every husband has to be-"
you mean other wives behave
that way?"
Certainly. All wives do. You
really have no idea why your wife
is sulking right now?"
Must be something I've done.
The only thing I can think of is
that we talked about a trip to
the coast this summer, and re-
Gently I told her it was out of
the question. Why should she
brood over that. yet refuse to tell
me the reason? Why do women
behave that way?"
Probably a good many rea-
sons" l responded, "but students
of human nature mostly agree
that a woman has a tendency to
live inwardly. as you might call
it. From girlhood. a lot of i'm
portant things that have, hap
pened to her have happened on
the inside. She forms the habit
of retreating inside herself, be-
coming devious and silent, brood
ing over all kinds of casual
remarks. Men live more exter-
nally. They come right out and
tell you WHAT'S the matter.
Mr.. N. thought this over.
Doesn't make much sense to me-"
he observed.
"You could be right. There's
another explanation often given.
A woman feels that she should
be very important in the life
of her husband. If she has toI
tell him what she wants or
doesn't want, she feels that it's
a reflection on her. If she were
as attractive and important as
she wants to be, he'd know with
out her telling him.
Maybe you've noticed" I con-
tinued, "how hard it is for your
wife to tell you that she wants
affection. She may crave love,
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Modern MARRIAGE
You Have to Be q Mind Reader
To Understand q Broodinq Wife

but if you make any advances
she may push you away. You
discover afterward that she was
really longing for love but ap-
parently trying to deceive you into
thinking she wasn't"
You're right, she often does
that. Seems to me a crazy way
to behave
ut seems logical to her, other
wise she wouldn't behave that
way. She's woman! It's sup
posed to be the mans role to
be the aggressor. If she has to
tell you that she is alluring, she
feels more or less unconsciously
that she has failed as a woman
She must be lacking in normal
femininity, SO she leans over
backward to make you outguess
her. She thinks she should be
so irresistible that you will con-
quer her even if she makes it
appear that she doesn't want to
be conquered. If you do, then
she knows she's irresistible and
she's satisfied with herself"
These women" he groaned.
These women!"
Evening star., 1951-04-25
700 at Sessions Here
Of Methodist Society

Recommendations of its Reso-
lutions Committee were to be pre-
sented today before the 10th an
nual meeting of the Northeastern
Jurisdiction of the Women S
Society of the Christian Service
of the Methodist Church now in
session here.
Mrs. G. A1bin Dahlquist of
Middleboro, Mass, has been ap-
pointed chairman of the commit
tee by the president of the juris-
diction, Mrs. James K Mawha of
Maplewood, N. j.
The four-day meeting, which
opened yesterday at the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church.
is being attended by approximately
200 delegates and 500 visitors from
New England and Middle Atlantic
States. The delegates will be re-
ceived this afternoon at Blair
House.
Today's convention program was
to include a report on the recent
White House Conference on Chill
dren and Youth by Miss Elma
Phillipson, staff consultant for the
conference, and an address by DR..
Caradine Hooten, executive Secre-
tary of the Board of Temperance
of the Methodist Church.
Tonight, the principal address
will be made by DR.. Paul F. Doug
lass, president of American Uni
versity, who will speak following
a fellowship dinner.
Last night the delegates heard
Mrs. Howard M. LIE Sourd. former
president of the New England
Conference w. S. C. S.. in an ad-
dress which featured World Fed
Grafton of Methodist Women
night.
In a word of advice to mothers
whose sons have gone in the
service, Mrs. LIE Sourd declared
mo matter how we oppose the
dfa1t, We nave TO lace II. Inc
Army is not the worst thing thai
can happen to your son. If you've
done your job well, the Army CAM
ruin him. If we must fill the Army
let's fill it with Christian youth.
With reference to the fate oi
missionary countries which have
come under the shadow com.
muniSm, Mrs. LIE Sourd declared
that the Methodist church
though it feels discouraged, now
faces an examination of how firm
ly the roots of its missionary ac-
tivity have been planted. eve
cannot enjoy the fruits Of oul
missionary endeavor without con-
tinuing to water the roots" she
Evening star., 1951-04-25
PunheIIenic Group
To Meet SATURDAY.

A reorganization meeting of the
Washington Professional Panhel-
lenic Association will be held at
II am. Saturday at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Luncheon will follow business
meeting and the election of new
officers.
Women in Civil Defense" will
be the theme of the luncheon
program, The role of the profess
sional woman in the civil defense
effort will be reviewed and plans
will be discussed for utilizing in
the defense effort the specific
training and skills of professional
women.
Mrs. Russell Hardy is the
luncheon chairman.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
7odossoh Elects Mrs. Paul Eonet

Mrs. Paul Eanet was elected
president of the Washington
Chapter of Hadassah at it's meet
ing held yesterday at the Hotel
Statler. She will succeed Mrs.
BENJAMIN Manchester.
Officers named to serve with her
were Mrs. Alexander Hassan, Mrs.
Estelle Kaufman, Mrs. Moe Mar
Gus and Mrs. Serge Rips, vice
presidents: Mrs. Ben Singer,
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Wonen's S
Clubs
Daughters of 1912
Urge Drive Against
Narcotics Peddlinq
Washington, D. G.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1881

Alleged narcotics peddling
among school children was the
target of a resolution adopted
yesterday by the United States
Daughters of 1912 who also voted
to ask that the radio and tele-
vision industry investigate the
philosophy of all commentators.
Acting at the final session of
their annual meeting at the Shore
ham Hotel. the Daughters de-
clared that warnings have been
issued that radicals have promoted
themselves into the radio and
teleYision industry in such num-
bers as to endanger the national
security"
In the resolution on narcotics,
the Daughters asked that the ne
cessary agencies be established
for the treatment and protection
Of young addicts and urged that
communities enact and enforce
laws for the detection and punish
ment of narcotics distributors.
Yesterdays meeting concluded
the series of conventions of pa
triotic organizations which an
nually revolve around the Con-
tinental Congress of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution.
A resolution lauding Gen, Mac
Arthur for his splendid record, ).
his integrity and service to his
country" was similar to action
taken by the other groups.
Opposition to the flying of the
United Nations banner anywhere
in the United States other than
at United Nations headquarters
was expressed in another resolu-
ton. The society also urged the
passage of bills. now in the House
and Senate, which would provide
uniform penalties for the "dese-
Grafton, mutilation or the use of
the United States flag for COM
mereial purposes"
Congress further was asked to
pass pending legislation which
would increase the personnel of
the Marine Corps and make it's
commandant a permanent men,
Der of the Joint Chiefs of staff.
Federal aid to education was
opposed in another action.
Mrs. Frederick Brewster In
gram, national president, pre-
sided at the meeting.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
to Meet

The Society of Woman Geo.
graphers will meet Saturday after
noon at the home of DR.. Winifred
Ashby and Miss Margaret Hagen
305 Tenth street NV. Miss Muna
Lee also will be a hostess.
The speaker at the meeting viii
be Mrs. A. Bruce Fahnestock, jr.,
who will show pictures made OF,
her recent trip to the Virgin
Islands.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Mrs. Cofritz Host

Members Of the board of direc
tors Of the Washington Chapter OF
the National Women's Committee
of Brandeis University will be the
guests Of the president, Mrs. Ed
ward Cafritz, at a luncheon to be
held tomorrow at her apartment
at the Westchester.
The Women's Committee main
tains the library and five humanity
chairs at the university.
Evening star., 1951-04-25

treasurer; Mrs. Meyer Greenberg,
recording secretary; Mrs. Harry
d. Friedman. corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. William Oshinsky, f.
nancial secretary; Mrs. Charles
Oshinsky, assistant financial sec
|retary, and Mrs. Jack Cherpikoff,
administrative secretary. Mrs.
Harry Burka. Mrs. Joseph Cherner,
Mrs. Cecil Kaufman and Mrs.
1sadore Turnover were elected
trustees.
Evening star., 1951-04-25

declared, in a plea for further
work.
The keynote address on "One
World or None" was made by DR..
A. L. Shirley, minister of the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church.
Tomorrow, selected groups of
the delegates will hear talks by
Senator Ferguson. Republican. of
Michigan, and Representative
Ruth Thompson, Republican, OF
Michigan, at two breakfast meet
ings to be held in the Senate
dining room and at the Congress
Slonal Hotel.
Mrs. Louis DaShiell of Balti-
more, is general chairman for the
conference. Mrs. Wallace N.
Streeter. former president of the
Washington Council of Church
Women, is local chairman.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Speaker Named

DR.. Myrtle C. Murdock, author
and wife of Representative John
R. Murdock of Arizona. will be
the guest speaker at a meeting
of the Falls Church Newcomers
Club to be held at 100 pm.
tomorrow at 80 Hillwood avenue
in Falls Church. Her subject will
be, "Our Historic Capitol"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-25
Main Bowl Tourney
Booked for May 10

Men and women who devote most
if not all. of their bowling in Main
Bowl will have their chance to win
prizes when the local alleys annual
handicap house tournament begins
next Tuesday, May l. The meet
ends Sunday, May 8. skipping Fri
lay. May 4.
Anyone who has rolled in a lea
que in Main Bowl Is eligible to par
ticipate If he or she has bowled at
least 80 games in one circuit.
Every cent, besides the thirty-five
cents per line for bowling, will be
returned in prizes to the COMPETE
tors, emphasized alley manager
Fred Takagi.
The entry fee. which will include
cost of bowling, has been set at the
following rates: mems teams-s15;
women's teams-$1250; mems six
game sweepstakes-$5; women's
four-game singles-$3; mixed dou-
bles flour games)-s5 per couple.
Deadline for all entries was Tues
day, April "a. The money must be
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-25
Marine to Fight
Nippon Champ

TOKYO, Japan. April 25-Japa-
nese newspapers this week reported
that tentative arrangements have
been made for world flyweight
champion Dado Marine, managed
by Sam Ichinose. to meet Japanese
flyweight king Yoshio Shirai in a
non-title bout here May 81.
The ten-round fight, to be held at
the Krokuen outdoor stadium, will
be the first time Japanese fight
fans will see world champion in
action.
Shirai held both the flyweight and
bantamweight crowns of Japan I'M
til February this year when he lost
the bantam title to Hidemasa Ma
gashima on a foul.
Marine fought in Japan in 1910
as member of an invading group
of amateurs from Hawaii.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-25
Vets Face Sand Point
In PSI Opener Here

The Nisei Veterans Committee
sponsored Japanese American base
ball team will open its campaign In
the Puget Sound league at Q pm.
on Sunday. May s. against Sand
Point on the naval stations field.
it was announced today by Shire
Yamaguchi. NvC athletic director.
No coach nor manager as yet has
been chosen for the nine which Is
an all-star aggregation Of former
NvC and Western Giant players.
Yamaguchi said.
The starting hurlers available for
NVC are George Shimizu, Edo Sa-
saki and Richard Tsuji. Tsuji, an
ex-Garfield star. win be shifted to
the outfield when he Is not on the
mound In order TO utilize his hitting
power. In addition to the foremen-
toned three, Others on the Pitch
ing staff are Tinky Terada, Morio
Terayama and Hiro Sasaki who
may find themselves doing q lot OF
relief work.
Infielders appearing to have won
a regular post are Ray Saito ct
shortstop and Jiro Yoshitake at Sc
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-25

cond. First base Is still a question
mark between Gaylord Iwasaki and
Jim Nakamura. and third base Is a
battle royal for Willie Kawata and
George Aoyama.
The outfield will probably consist
Of Blotz Suyama. Tosh Mano and
Ausie Aratani with a slight change
should Tsuji be out Of his turn on
the hurting routine.
Youngsters making a fighting bid
for utility duty are Tabo watanabe
and Tommy Yamaguchi. both of
whom, according TO Yamaguchi.
have shown enough promise to es-
cape the knife" which will be siung
to prune the squad to the ls-play-
er-limit.
The club Is blessed with four deep
in the catching department. Ted
Shinoda, Poison" Kato, Tets Ma
kamura and Tommy Deguchi are
ready. Nakamura is a reliable ace
from Ontario. Greg. and Deguchi.
a former Giant. will be behind the
plate whenever he Is off duty" Is
\ soldier at Fort Lewis.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-25

search chairmen of each chapter
and meeting.
8 p.m.-Dinner. Yasuko HASH.
motto, chairman.
After Dinner-Discussion on Kar-
ma. Kimi Fujimoto. chairman. Mi
nisters' meeting with the Rev. J.
Ono, chairman.
Sunday, April 20
10 am. to IL noon-Morning SER
vice with the Rev. H. E. Terao of
Spokane. Chairman. Nancy Otsuka.
IL noon to l p.m.-Lunch.
! to 3 p.m.-Teaching methods.
a. story telling; b. group activities;
C. gatha practice.
3 to $3.50 p.m.-Recess.
$3.50 to $50 p.m.-Guest speaker
On child guidance and child psyche
logy.
$50 to p.m.-Dinner. KIM Flu
jimoto, chairman.
2 to 1880 p.m.-Meeting.
1880 to $3.50 p.m.-Closing service
with the Rev. s. Masunaga of Seat
tie.
$50 p.m.-Movie on Kujo-Take-
ko Fujin.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-25
HauUoii Stars
Get SUin, Bid
To Osaka

TOKYO, Japan. April 25-The
Japanese Swimming Federation an
nounced last weekend that Evelyn
Kawamoto. U. S. national AAU
medley title-holder. her Honolulu
teammate, Thelma Kalama, and
their coach. Soichi Sakamoto, have
been invited to the All-Jspan SWIM
ming championships in Osaka.
Aug. 10-12
Negotiations are being made with
the national AAU for official sane
tions for this trip.
The Hawaiians. it was believed.
will be permitted to make the trip
is the national AAU women's cham
pionships are being held in Detroit
late in July.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-25
NV. Buddhist Sunday School Teachers,
NWYBL Leaders, Ministers Plan Meets

TACOMA, Wash, April 25-Com-
plete program for the two-day NV
Sunday School Teachers Training
Session, Northwest Young Buddhist
League cabinet meetings and minis
ters' meetings to be held this week.
end in Tacoma was released today
as follows
Saturday, April %
to 2 p.m.-Opening service with
the Rev. Okayama of Portland.
Chairman, Tatsie Iwakiri
2 to 4 p.m.-Buddhist catechism
for children. Chairman, Yasuko
Hashimoto.
1 to 4:30 p.m.-Recess.
4:3o to $50 pm.-Reports by re-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-25
COUNTY LEAGUE SEEKS
NISEI BALL TEAMS

Nisei mines interested in joining
a King County amateur baseball
league are urged to contact Sammy
Iwasaki, RIA. 0l55, Immediately.
The league, Iwasaki said, Is seek
ing at least three more teams to
FORM an eight-team loop.
Clubs already in the circuit are
Monroe, Foster. Des Moines, Rich
land and North End. Age limit is
18 and over.
Entry fee Is $50 which covers the
cost of umpires and field facilities.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-25
Beppu, Tachiyama, Urakawa and Tosaya
Declared Winners in PSCS's Spring Joust

Results of the Puget Sound Golf
Clubs annual spring 36-hole tour
nament held last April is were an
nounced today by Kay Yamaguchi
as follows:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-25

paid by Sunday, April 20.
The handicap will be based in this
manner: men--two- third of 200;
women-two-third of 1870. The top
Main Bowl average of each entry
as of thirty or more games as of
April 81 will be used for the tour
ney.
The schedule follows:
Tuesday, May
7 p.m.-Men's sweepstakes.
p.m.-Men's sweepstakes.
Wednesday. May 2
p.m.-Men's teams.
p.m.-Men's sweepstakes.
Thursday, May 8
7 p.m.-Women's teams.
p.m.-Men's teams.
Saturday, May
7 p. m.-Women's singles.
Sunday, May
l p.m.-Men's teams.
8 p.m.-Men's sweepstakes.
p.m.--Mixed doubles.
p.m.-Mixed doubles.
Evening star., 1951-01-09
Natures Children
BY LiIIion Cox Athey

have been uncovered at q depth Of
80 feet below the surface.
Strangely enough all the mon
archs are lying one above another,
with their crowns pointing away
from the mountain that destroyed
them. They are embalmed In
stone for all time. With the most
minute perfection, the bark, grain
and cells are preserved.
The certainty Of the age Of each
stricken tree can be read by the
annual rings. There are to be
found in the petrified trunks a few
worms embedded in the wood of
worms EMBEDDED in the wood. These
worms have descendants today with
identical size and form.
There are some celebrated trees
in the stone forest. Perhaps the
most famous is THE Queen of the
Forest" 1.-The Giant" and "The
Monarch" The queen has a trunk
80 feet long. The giant. despite
its name, is but Sc feet in length
with an 8-foot diameter. Both of
the trunks Of the celebrated ones
are broken into several sections.
The Monarch" is the most per-
feet Of the preserved giants brought
to light; its unbroken length Of 800
feet and its rings indicate it had
celebrated its 3,000th birthday.