davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Readers Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY CASWELL

same way. and salmon loaf Is
good, too.
Try making it sometime with
leftover cereal, cooked, or rice in
stead of bread crumbs. Clam
crowder is nice for a change; also
oyster chowder with potatoes and.
onions, or fish chowder. Any Of
these. with corn bread Or garlic
bread and a big green salad,
makes complete meal. Shrimps
may be served, either Dreaded or
fried, a la king, or with creole
sauce or curried with rice. Cur
Iried eggs are good, too. Then there
is macaroni and cheese, spaghetti
with tomato sauce, cheese souffle,
or cheese fondue. The macaroni
and cheese which comes in a
package is quickly prepared, and
makes nice ring mold. For Vari-
ETY., this may be served filled with
|creamed tuna fish, mushrooms or
hard boiled eggs.
If you have a few leftover peas.
carrots or mushrooms try adding
them to your creamed dishes. Corn
makes good entree, too, either in
a souffle, fritters or corn pudding.
Have you tried the meatless baked
beans? With brown bread, they
make good meal.
want to say how much we like
the recipe for boiled raisin cup
cakes, which reader sent in last
year. I make them frequently.
The children love them. and they
are fine for school lunches.
BY the way, can any one suggest
good sandwich filings for a teen
ager who is troubled with acne?
No peanut butter, and minimum
of oily spreads such as mayon-
Inaise, butter and cheeses other
than cottage cheese. It is prob
lem!
MEALY BUG ON vIOLETS?
(Fron, c. ~, WaShington.)
hope you will never do away
with the RICH, as it surely is q
good -neighbor feature.
I have several times answered
and now I am asking help to save
my reduced collection Of African
violets. I had grand luck and
beautiful plants and kept adding
varieties until the mealy bug made
its appearance.
I have sprayed and used alcohol
with a toothpick, ETC., but the
mealy bug persists and seems to
be spreading and is fast killing
my plants. Even when I clean a
leaf to start a new lot I see the
Imealy bug making its appearance
again. There must be some
solution.
If any one has. had a similar
experience and has been able to
overcome it and has cleaned plants
free from the pest again, I would
be most grateful for help II they
could give It, I hate to. think
that a little pest can get the best
of me, but so far it has!
Evening star., 1951-04-10
YOUR IDEAL WEIGHr

A new. lightning calculator that tells
ideal weight. Write to me in care OF The
Evening Star, enclosing self addressed,
stamped envelope. Ask for Your Ideal
Evening star., 1951-06-10
BY ERIC SEVAREID
Chief Washington Correspondent for CHS

This was just the latest of a long series of
Congressional indiscretions. which always
cause anger, embarrassment and sometimes
real fright among military planners.
Of course, there are numerous examples of
loose talk by diplomats and bureaucrats as
well as by armed-forces personnel themselves.
However, Congress- which is almost impossi-
BILE to discipline, remains probably the big
gest threat to security.
''The military can't be expected to tell
their secrets if they are going to find
them in the headlines the next day."
complained Senator Russell.
That suggests an easy solution to this per-
ennial Washington problem - the generals
and admirals can just refuse to talk But,
alas, that doesn't work. They hare to talk.
In Great Britain, only the civilian heads of the
military departments are answerable to Par
lament. But under our system, any congress
sional group indeed, any individual con-
gresham if he insists enough - can cross
examine the uniformed officers, and it is
extremely hard to resist that pressure. After
all, not jeep wheel can turn or bullet be
fired until congressman provide the money.
And, much as responsible members may
Evening star., 1951-06-10
WASHINGTON, D. G.

So is conceivable that some unguayded re-
l. lease Of classified matter could inpolve
this country tn war
So spoke, recently, the very angry Senator
Richard B. Russell, Chairman of the Senate
Armed Services Committee He was angry,
not at some clerk in the Department of De-
tense: he was angry at a member of his own
committee, senator. still unknown. This
senator had leaked" testimony by General
Dwight D. Eisenhower, given in executive =
that is, secret - session, in which congress
men are expected. as matter of personal
honor, to preserve the secrecy.
Eisenhovver's "Vievvs"
HE testimony that got out was not of cru
cial Importance lit was ''Ike's" personal views
about using atomic bombs and defending the
Brest peninsula in France) but he had relied
on the senator's pledge of privacy, had care
fully excised certain remarks from the official
record, and their publication caused him ex-
treme embarrassment in Europe.
He was as sore as Senator Russell, particu-
larly since the information was garbled in
leakage - which almost invariably happens
- and made him sound silly.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

will continue to spill it in garbled form.
Sometimes it may be better that it is gar
bled but mere garbling won't fool the enemy
AS the Navy's Captain Walter Karig said to
this reporter, ANY good enemy intelligence
officer knows from experience that it's prob
ably garbled and with the original tip-off can
put the pieces together readily enough"
Today, despite the Presidents declaration
of national emergency, we are operating,
legally speaking as if this were peacetime
As far as secret information is concerned, this
government is simply not prepared for cold
war" era 1t has no effective way of prevent
ing leaks, and yet, as Russell has suggested,
one certain leak at one certain time might
send up the balloon" So precarious are our
relationships with the Soviet Union
No More Executive Sessions
oENAToR RUSSELL knows the security prob
lem from long experience. He was chairman
of 6ve-man subcommittee which toured
the fighting front during World War II. He
reported his findings at closed meeting of
the Senate. Immediately, his information
ACohCu OuS - BuUICu nc UCIluCQ 10 repeat
the speech at an open session. saying, This
reflects no credit on the Senate" Further
more he predicted that it would be a long
time before the Senate would again try
an executive session. He was right; there
hasn't been one since that day in l943.
Members of Congress are very jealous of
their prerogatives including the prerogative
of hauling up the uniformed chiefs of staff on
every bill or resolution with military signif-
canoe. The performance has become as ritual
istic as Japanese dance. The officer reads
long prepared statement during the public
hearing, answers questions from the Senators
and almost invariably comes to the point
where he must beg that certain questions be
answered only in executive session This re-
quest is cheerfully granted, the Senators being
titillated by the thought of hearing some
secret dope" the general public and their
Continued on page Is
Evening star., 1951-06-10

wish to stay out of strictly military affairs
they cannot In this era of American commit
ments all over the world, military strategy
and even tactics are inextricably woven into
foreign policy, with which the Congress must
concern ITSELF
Pacifying Congress
AS SENATOR Henry Cabot Lodge remarked,
trying to separate foreign and military policy
is like trying to cut pail of water in two
Defense Secretary Marshall had no desire to
tell Congress and, thereby, the Russians, that
we planned to send four infantry divisions to
Europe this spring. But he had to in order to
pacify Congress and bring the snarling, poll
tics-infested, great debate to an end and
get the troops moving
After the Eisenhower incident in March,
Russell instituted a system in his committee
under which members must sign receipt
for any classified material they want to study,
declaring they assume full responsibility for
keeping it secret. But that is really just
psychological weapon to impress on the Sena-
tors that they may be handling dynamite.
irresponsible Senators will continue to spill
what they have learned in privacy and they
Evening star., 1951-06-10

TODAY AN ALARMING NUMBER OF MILITARY
SECRETS ARE "LEAKING" IN HIGH PLACES. HERE'S
STRAIGHT OUT TALK ON A NATIONAL DANGER
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
Worlds Most Famous BeaCh"

bler's children had shoes. but they
were not meant for walking from
one nation to another.
We walked out of Yemen. When
we reached colony called Alden
there was truck, which drove us
to town like a crater scooped
out of the earth on the rim of
the Red Sea. We had walked out
of one land into another. And
here we met people who seemed
to expect us, to have known that
we were coming.
These people were Jews-buf
such Jews as I had never seen!
In their eyes was the look Of men
who are free and not afraid. Their
faces were shaven clean, their
bodies strong. They told US that
Jews Of far Countrywide United
States-had sent them to help US.
These men told us they would
help us reach Israel. They gave
us food and water and took away
our clothes and burned them.
Batya said, Wherefore did we
walk from the land we know that
our clothes should be taken by
strangers and burned?" But they
gave us 9th er-good, clean
clothes. and they brought us to
a camp where we could rest and
live for a little while.
In the camp men who said they
were doctors asked US questions
and wanted to examine US. AT
first we were unwilling for them
to do this. but then in the camp
we saw babies and women who
had been sick and now were bet
ter because Of the doctors. and
we learned too that they were
Jewish doctors. We agreed to let
Continued On Page 76)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
DAYT0NA BEACH, FLA.
Even In My Lifetime

the past. For days we walked over
heat-parched roads. meeting on
the way groups of others who be-
ieved like ourselves. the legend
that Zion had been restored. And
thus we stayed alive. in the heat
of the day and through thirst and
hunger. walking slowly. painful
lY. in shoes not even a cobbler
could repair. struggling on only
because we believed in the pro-
phecY of the Book: the Jews Of
Yemen would fly to Israel on the
wings Of eagles. Yes. the cob
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
Continued From Page 74)

to our hut ;"
In BatYa's eyes I could read the
rest of what they might do. but
we did not speak Of it. We packed
a little food-there was only lit
tie. and with no belongings but
the clothes we wore. we set out
next morning with our backs to
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-29

eeginning thereby comprising a tract of land containing 55. .67 acres, more or less; bearings are based on true north.
 The purpose of this notice is to give persons claiming an in- terest in the land or having bonafide objections to the con- veyance, to file with the Re- gional Administrator, Bureau of Land Management, P. o Box 480, Anchorage. Alaska, within 30 days after the first publication, a protest together
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-29
NOTICE

Game night every Friday night at the VFW Club. Open house. If.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-29

with evidence that a copy of the protest has been served on the applicant.
 Lowell M. Puckett
 Regional Administrator Date First Publication 9.22-51 Date Last Publication 10-13-51
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-29
NOTICE fcL TIED STATES

A \
 Department of the Interior Bureau 9f Land Managemant
 A ehorage, Alaska.
 August 31, 1851
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that the Civil Aeronautics Admin istration has made application Anchorage 015065 for the con- veyance to the Alaska Aero nautics and Communication Commission, the following de- scribed tract of public land, pursuant to the provisions of Section 16 of the Federal Air port Act of May 13, 1946 (60 Stat. 179: 49 U.S.C. 1115). for the construction, operation and maintenance of the Dil- lingham Municipal Airport, Alaska:
 From a U. s. Land Office survey marker of a g. capped iron pipe marked ''U. s. Sur vey No. 2877, corner No. g." thence N 63o OO' w for 1850 feet; thence N 67o 15' w for 400 feet; thence N 67o45' w for 495. 0 feet; thence S 77o 45' w for 39O.0 feet; thence S 88o 3O' w for 975.O feet; thence S 77o 45' w for 390.0 feet; thence s 79o 30' w for 470.O feet; thence s 33o 00' w for $500 feet; thence s 45o O0' w for 355.0 feet; thence s 82o3O' w for 27O.0 feet; thence N 700 3O' w for 530.O feet; thence S $40 3O' w for $500 feet; thence S 33o 3O' w for 22O.O feet; and thence S 26o 3O' w for 2175.0 feet to the point of beginning of the tract herein described thence s 63o 3O' E for 2OO.O feet; thence N 26o 30' E for 1400.0 feet; thence S 63o 30' E for 200.O feet; thence N 26o 30' B for 10000 feet; thence N 63o 30' w for 2OO.O feet;thence N 26o 3O' E for 2O5O.O feet; thence N 63o 3O' w for 5UO.0O feet; thence S 26o 3O' w for 4450.O c feet; and thence s 63o 30' E for 3OO.OO feet to the point of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-29
Warren Leaves
For Dedication

TALLAHASSEE. Nov. 20.--tap
Governor Fuller Warren left
here by automobile this morning
for Haines City where he will
take part in the dedication Of
the Isle w. Smith highway at
4 pm.
State Sen William H. Stands
was to join the Governors trav-
cling party at Gainesville,
Warren was to be guest Of hon
or at luncheon at Leesburg
given by banker George Ware.
The governor was to head a
motorcade from Leesburg to
Haines City after lunch.
The LisIe w Smith highway
was named in honor Of the late
Polk county member Of the Flor
Continued On Page Two
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-29
Airport Lease
Will End On
january |
County Commissioners
Have Decided To
Cancel And Revoke
All Airport Agreements

All leases between Monroe
County and others on Meacham
airport win be cancelled and re-
voked as of January /, 1852, after
notification by County Legal Ad-
visor Paul Sawyer, il was learn
ed today.
The action was taken at a spe
cial meeting of the County Com
mission this week. Sawyer could
not be reached as the Citizen went
to press to ascertain who are the
lesses to be notified, At present
time the County itself holds lease
on the field from Key West I'm
provement Inc, owners. I h e
County and company have been
negotiating for sale to the county
of 160 acres Of Meacham airport
for some months.
AT present the Civil AerOnautics
Administration regional Offices are
studying the results of those nego-
tiationS.
T e special County meeting
also approved a change order for
2.509. 81 for additional work at the
courthouse and new jail subject
to architects approval. Part of the
work to be done is reDovating the
caves around the courthouse and
Continued on rage Elves
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-29
Red Negotiators
Hint They viii
Settle For Less

TOKYO. Nov. 29.-4lH. --Commun-
ist negotiaIors have given the first
hint that they might settle for less
than complete withdrawal of for
eign troops from Korea.
They have insisted upon this all
along, but now the Reds have pro.
posed discussion Of plan for the
gradual withdrawal of foreign sol
diers.
The Communists declared that a
withdrawal by stages after an
armistice is signed would answer
Allied fears that fighting win break
out again after a truce goes into
effect.
The proposal was made at the
latest negotiation session in Pan
munjom, and so far there has been
no reply from The q. N represen-
tatives.
An Allied spokesman, Brigadier
General William NuekoIs. said the
question will require Qualification.
and this presumably will be taken
upat the next meeting tonight.
~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-29
We're Pure
For Sure

Key West gambling places
are sill shut tight as q drum"
according TO special investis.
ssor for the State Hotel and Re.
iaurant Commission who has
been combing the Island City
for violations in the last day
and one-hslf. The Citizen was
fold today.
The investigator predicts that
gambling will not resume in
the near future.
He said that he knows all the
places where gambling goes
on in Key West and has visited
all of them this week.
None Of them are open al
ALL" he sfressed. You have a
good clean town here"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-29
British Warn
Egyptians Ut
Double Attack
Egypt Rejects British
Warming; Claims Ii l.
Couched I'm Language OF
War. Force, Invasion

LONDON. Nov. 20. II The
British have told the Egyptians
they win be open to twin attack
unless they join the proposed Mid
die East command.
The British said that Egypt
might not only be attacked from
TIE northeast but also by western
powers, moving in to repel the
aggrcssors.
A warning to this effect was ac-
tually delivered TO Egypt July
6-bui made public only today.
The British delivered the warn
ing during Anglo Egyptian talks on
Suez canal defense and the Sudan.
II was disclosed in British
white paper. out today. The talks
ended in disagreement July 26th,
leading to the recent series of
events in the Suez area,
In urging Egypt to join Middle
East command, the British said
that Egypt. in this way, might do
what she had done in two world
wars. That is. escape the full fury
of about war.
Egypt rejected the British warn
ing. claiming that II was coucbed
in the language of war, force and
invasion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-29
Cub Leaders
Meet Tonight

Cub scout leaders will launch
a training program at St Mary's
Star of the Sea annex. Wind
sor Lane, al 7 pm. II was au-
nounced by 1t. Comdr. l. G. Cock.
roft. USN. organization and ex.
tension committee for clubbing in.
the Monroe District
Parents and interested seouters.
not the youngsters. are invited to
attend toaight's meeting. Paul
Itrick, field executive for the South
Miami scout council has made the
trip specially 10 attend this meet
ing.
A color film. "rhe Cub Scout
in tie Home will be shown. Fol-
lowing this Is minute picture. d
question and answer period viii
be held for guests.
Joe Bringman, commissioner for
the Monroe district will also be
there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-29
State Car Tag
Licenses Go On
Sale January 5

Auto, cab and truck owners can
sign up TO buy their 1852 car
plates from January S through
February 20, Howard Wilson, Mon
roe County Tax collector announce
ed today.
The law has been changed so
that the tags do not 80 on sale
until January, Wilson said. On
January all car, truck and cab
owners should start coming TO his
office in the County Courthouse.
Price of car tags varies from
the minimum Of SIS up to SIS for
passenger cars, according to wei
ghf.
Trucks and buses and taxis also
pay by weight, Wilson said. The
average amount paid by passenger
car owners in the county is SIS.
That is the cost Of plates for the
Chevrolets, plymouths. and cars
of that size Wilson said.
Maximimum cost for truck
would be 500 for plates, il il
weighed 10000 pounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-29
DOESN'T GROW

The trial drew a fair sprinkling
OF Key Vests cafe society tmost
of whom obviously hewildered at
finding themselves awake at that
time of the day.. as well as many
local patrons of the arts.
The fact that the case was dis.
missed when defense attorney Paul
Continued On Page SAN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-29
Allied Artillery Has Opened
Up In Korea After New Orders
OF Shoot To Kill We're Given
MEANWHILE BATTLE GOES ON FOR
SUPREMACY IN THE SKIES TODAY

TOKYO Nov 29-F-Aied artillery has resumed fire the
nearly normal rate after day OF
quiet
rnne ee wnsaad By the big guns epen
ing up before they had watched Chinese
Reds play voley ball
Allied baage followed an order to Allied Officers 70 shoo
to kill.
accompanied by statement from the lgnn Army Ion
mande Van Fleet that some Officers mgh nave
certain military lnstruc1os
that these instructions ceasefire order as some oN
81 L. nnliaN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-29
Scapenger, Sener
Bills " ont Look
The Same ANYMORE

Your sewer and scavenger bills
won't be the same after January.
Beginning next month, the city's
new postcard billing system is to
be put into operation.
Under this system, the office
ledger card will remain in the tax
collector $ office--she stub and
bill viii be sent TO the service user.
The new system win greatly
simplify the big job of handling
the hundreds Of bills. according 10
City Tax Collector Archie Roberts.
Sewer bills win be printed on
cherry stock and the scavenger
bills will be on buff.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-29
Bienyenido Perez Proudest
Man On Local Police Force
NEWsMEN WILL ASK PRESIDENT MANY
QUESTIONS ON CEAsE-FIRE ORDER
b. SUSAN McavoY

Bienvenido Percy is the proud
est man on the Key West police
force today
The hand that NAV rIace .
ticket on your car is the hand
that shook President Harry
Trumsn's hand.
II was this way, snliiing Blenr
venido told me this morning.
Il was AT The corner Of Duyal
street and Smith lane at about s
in the morning The presidan.
shook my hand said 10 him
that II was a pleasure and an
honor 10 shake his hand The
President said thai he remeln
bered me from his first visit "a
Key West when was Chief of
Police back in 1916
That was The best day 81 my
life, said Bienvcnido He's the
most democratic President in The
world Only he and Roosevelt
are like that.
Perez was very glad and proud
to shake hands he Said with
the man who has the whole
world on bis shoulders. Imagine
such a man just walking down
Duvai street and smiling ano
shaking hands.
Imagine also his remember
ing me as Police Chief after all
these years. What i man. Perez
exclaimed happily.
President To Answer Questions
Meanwhile the President pre-
pared 10 meet with the White
House Press and The Citizen. and
Continued On Page FOUR
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-29
BULLETINS


WASHINGTON. Nov. az.
--tlg'D-Senafor Kenneth
wherrY Of Nebraska died 10.
day in Washington hosni
rel. He was the Senate Re
publican floor leader. Wher-
ry was So years old ard re.
Gently had undergone an ab-
don1inai operation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-29
CAMEL eRs rAx upHELp

WASHINGTON. Nov %
A special three Judge Federal
Court has upheld the legality Of
the new Federal tax on gamblers.
And the judges served notice on
gamblers that they can expect no
sympathy from Federal Courts II
they indulge in what the court
called criminal business.
The law requires all gamblers q
buy i $50 occupation tax stamp
and to pay 10 per cent Of their
gambling income to the govern.
ment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-29


An Eighth Army officer said
that the original. secret instruc-
tions still were In effect and that
any changes on the front were
the result of Qualifications relay
ed from General Van Fleet.
The new shoot-to-kill order
went to the artillery officers IF
the Third Division and apparent
ly have not yet been given 70 the
infantry. And General Van Fleet
emphasized. just as did the White
House and I'm Headquarters IN
Tokyo. that there is no cease-fire
order in Korea.
WAR IN SKIES
is CONTINUED
Meanwhile, the hattie goes on
for supremacy in the skies.
Fifth Air Force headquarters
said that the Reds put more Of
their jets in the air than they
ever had before on single day.
At least $40 of the Red-nosed
Migs were spotted in the skies to-
dav.
Some IT'S Migs swooped upon
a small flight of % American
Continued On Page Twol