davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05

Mrs. John Barr SAVIOR was the
matron Of honor, and Miss Caro-
lyn Strunk, cousin Of the bride
groom, and Mrs Lillian Luja1. the
bridesmaids MI Ray Schoueck.
another cousin OF The groom. Was
the best man, and Daniel Lujan
and &. Lastres, the aroomsme0.
Tie bride was given m MARI
age by her grandfather. MIR Har-
old Hugh Srlver. and wore a
pink satin dress with long train.
d lace bodice and off t0e
shoulder necklne. Her Vel was
finger tip length and she had on
a lace and pearl trimmed tiara.
long lace gloves and pink satin
shoes. Her bouquet &as Of steDa-
anotis and orchids.
The maid Of nonor wore green
taffeta and carried white CANA
tions and stephauoas. The brides
maids were i'm orchid and yellow
organz& and carried carnations 10
match the tints Of them gowns.
The brides mother had an
Navy blue chiffon gown with cor
sage of pink carnations ard the
groom's mother wore a green
crepe dress with similar cor
sage
The reception which followed
the ceremony was held on the
roof garden Of the new Scottish
Rite Temple. The three tier wed
ding cake was made by Mr. Vii
liam Glisch, a friend Of the bride.
The bride is q graduate Of
Roosevelt High School in Chicago.
and attended Northwestern Uni
vcrSity in Evanston, Illinois The
groom graduated from Key West
high school, attended Florida
State University and was in the
Naval Air Corps fer two years.
He is now employed by the
Railway Express company here.
The brides travelling suit was
a mauve shade with Navy blue
accessories and She carried some
of the orchids from her bridal
bouquet.
Mr.. and Mrs Helrick will visit
Chicago and the Wisconsin lakes
on their wedding trip, and will
live al 1901 United street
Out of town guests at the we'd
ding were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Pritchard of Miami, Mr. Ray
Bush of Miami, Mr., Frank Duna-
way Of Jacksonville and his daug-
liter, Blanche Ann; Mrs, Flo
Whitaker Of Providence, Rhode
Island, r, /, and Mrs. Evelyn Ho-
rvath, the bride S mother
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05

MAX A. LORD

MIR, Max A. Lord. 62, former
owner of the Island City Novel
ty Works here, died of heart at
tack yesterday afternoon in DEN
yer, Colorado. He was born in
Kentucky and came to Key West
when he was sixteen years old.
Six years ago he went to Denver
for his health.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Maiden Johnson Lord. sis
ter, Mrs. May Malone of Miami,
and a brother, Freddie Bost-
worth of Lebanon, New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05
.SOCIaIN0tes

Mr.. and Mr. John i. Estcrly of
MT Penn, Pennsylvania. are here
IN Key West for few days Their
son John and their dauhgtcr. Jo
Ann are with them. Prior to their
visit here they were IN Mexico
City and plan to go on to Havana,
Cuba before returning to Pennsy-
wanna
John Gardner. Joe PearIman
and Edwin Trevor are attending
the Rotary District Assembly
Convention at the Roney Plaza
Hotel In Miami Beach
The Young Adult class of the
Flcmln1 Street Methodist Church
0iu hold regular social even
ing at 7:30 tonight in the Rccroa-
tioraI Hall o the church.
Members of the church choir
viii bc guests of honor All young
adults associated with the
church are invited TO attend and
to ION in the fellowship ara en-
low the refreshments served dur
lnz the evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05

1t has been called to Our atten
ton that the Rev. Lavun Haitman
referred to III ii wedding an
nouncement on July End which
occurred at St. Peters Episcopal
Parish Hall studied for the minis
Try in a denomination other than
the Episcopal Church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05
SMALL FRY
CORNER
BY Angelo
y HAyEIs
A VISIT TO KITTEN TOWN

(What went before: MICHAEL,
a small black cat with one white
ear, Is in love with a beautiful
white cat he has seen in a book.
her name is Ardanella. He is
trying to find her. In his search
he came to a place called KITTEN
TOWN. He went into the town
and has already gotten himself
into d lot of trouble trying to find
ARDANELIAl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05


s
tck
glse
KANT
|iltr
| all
|tuH
lcr
|agse
20,
|AtAE
|stly
|TWTl
at
|tldI~
lett-
his
ally
on
|tilib,
|lCSt
ton
|all-
|a1iS
ats
car
thu.
|lilcr
pull
Evening star., 1951-11-16
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 16.-A driver
less bulldozer went on a spree last
night, terrifying residents and
causing an estimated $4,000 dam
age in a four-block area.
Mrs. Goldie Spur and her son
Jerry, 26, were in the front room
of their home when they heard
"a noise like house being moved
up the street."
She said they looked through
the door to see "a big, dark thing
moving around outside.
Il thought the Russians had
landed. I thought it was a tank
The noise was terrific and our
Iconcrete-block stucco house was
shaking. I was afraid to go out
I was scared of it," she said.
when it went on, it left every
thing fiat and torn up"
Dade County Road Patrolmen
Paul C. Gulas and Perry Brannan
said some boys who were appar-
emily playing around it started
the engine, then fed and this is
what the bulldozer did:
Plowed through a field for a
block. then turned sharply south
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Living White Dove
Given to Vishinsky
Before His Speech
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Nov. 16.-Soviet Foreign
Minister Andrei Y. Vishinsky was
given a living white dove of peace
today as he entered the U. N. As
sembly chamber.
He took it with him to his desk.
photographers and reporters
crowded around after a smartly
dressed representative of French
womens' peace organization gave
him the bird, which the Commu-
nists have adopted as their own
symbol of peace.
He shook hands with her and
grinned broadly.
Are you going to give it to
the black cat of the Palais de
Chaillot?" asked Swedish Dele
gate Allan Vought, referring to
the black feline-a sympol in
Europe of good 1uck-Which
crossed the rostrum while Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden was
speaking on Monday.
"Oh, no." said Vishinsky, that
is impossible.
After balancing the bird on his
knee, he handed it to an aide who
took it out of the Assembly hall.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Truman Pledges Aid,
Iranian Official Saws
By the Assoeioied Press

President Truman was reported
today to have assured Trans prime
minister the United States will do
what it can to grant financial aid
to the near bankrupt Iranian
government.
Deputy Premier Hossein Fatemi
told a reporter Mr.. Truman gave
these assurances in a letter sent
last night to Premier Mohammed
MosSadegh of Iran.
Mr. Fatemi termed the Presi-
dents reply "very favorable and
very encouraging" from Trans
view. Iran seeks $120 million in
loans.
The Presidents letter was in re-
ply to an urgent message sent
Sunday by Mr.. Mossadegh.
Mr.. Fatemi said the texts of Mr.
Truman'S answer and Mr.. Mossa-
degh's message will be made public
tomorrow at a news conference.
Mr.. Mossadegh plans to leave by
plane Sunday for Egypt enroute
to Iran. ;
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Long Holidays for U. S. Workers
Urged in Trade for SATURDAYS

Federal employees will have a
four-day Christmas holiday and
a three-day New Year respite if
the White House follows the rec
ommendation of the Federal Per-
Sonnel Council.
But the employees will have to
make up the extra days by work.
ing Saturdays following the holi-
days.
The council, formed of person.
mel directors, hopes to follow the
plan of 1945, another year when
Christmas fell on Tuesday.
Thus the employees would have
off four consecutive days-Satur-
day through Tuesday for the
Christmas period, and Sunday
through Tuesday for New Years
reveling.
They would be obligsd to make
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Driverless BuIIdozer Butters
4 Miami Blocks in Wild Spree

to bowl over five trees and smash
20 feet OF wire fence at the home
of Carl Gulbrandsen.
Smashed Is yards of fence,
doWned five clothes poles, several
grapefruit and rose apple trees,
10 feet of wood fence and ripped
up 80 feet of water pipe at Mrs.
Spurs house, where she estimated
damage at $500.
Crashed through a new $2,500
chicken house at the home of
Frank NOVEL;. crushing $1,000
worth of equipment inside, then
smashed through one wall of Mr..
Nowells garage and an attached
apartment and came to a stop in
the wreckage when its engine
stalled.
Mr.. NOVEL; said he thought an
airplane was falling on his house
and ran outside. Officers said
damage to his property might to-
tai $4,000.
The neighborhood was in an
uproar. Some people fled their
homes while others peered
through doors or windows at the
lurching, grinding monster, afraid
to 60 outside.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Featured Reading
Inside Todoy's Star

PRESENT FOR JoE?-Lend-Ieose
eorsoes bound for Russia during World
War II. but which didn't arrive because
Of Germon submarines. might get there
yet in onother form. How the 6ey-
eminent is solvosins ships and their
eorsoes to tronsform them to moterioIs
Of wor is told by stor stoff Reporter
Ben A. Franklin on pose AIS.
PIONEER HERoINEs-ToIes Of pio-
neer women who battIed side by side
with their men during the unsettled
eorly doys Of America ore mony. Some
OF the stories Of the brave deeds Of
women in struggles oeoinst the Indions
ore reeounted by Edward soykin on
page All.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
IPorotrooper Saved
by Buddy as His
I'Chute Fails to Open
BY the Asseeioied Press

FORT BENNING, Ga, Nov. Is.
"A young paratrooper, floating to
earth after a 90-man drop,
grabbed the suspension lines Of q
debated chute and saved buddy's
life yesterday.
When his parachute collapsed,
Pic. James r. Fernandez of Proyi-
dence, r. l.. plunged head first
toward the earth.
PFC. Frank Elliott, 81, of Coates.
N. c., saw his buddy's plight and
reached out for the suspension
lines in a quick. quiet rescue 500
feet above ground.
Both soldiers landed on Pvt.
Elliott's chute. Pvt. Fernandez,
20, sought to use his auxiliary
chute but it failed to open until
about 40 feet from the ground.
More than 80 mayors from
throughout the United States wit
messed the spectacular rescue.
Evening star., 1951-11-16

up the Mondays off by working
Saturdays, December 20 and jan
uary 5.
The personnel council points
out that this would not only
please the employees, permitting
many to take holiday trips, but
would increase efficiency.
A natural let-down would be
expected on Christmas eve among
those employees who did not take
advantage of annual leave and
fail to report.
Heating of buildings also would
be made simpler and more eco
nomical, for it would not be neces-
sary to build up temperature on
two different occasions during the
week.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Troops al Front
Told How Reds
Slew Prisoners
Radio Gives Details
Of HonIey Charges
After 2-Doy Delay
By the Assocjo,ed Press

TOKYO. Nov. 16.-American
front-line troops in Korea were
told today the Reds have slaugh-
tered $500 of their captured bud
dies.
The Armed Forces Radio broad
cast for the first time the figures
Col. James M. Hanley announced
WedneSday-"so the GIs will know
what they are up against"
Col. Hanley is the center of an
Army investigation because he an
Inounced the totals. The colonel
said he released them so 'front.'
line troops wouldn't be fooled by
Red propaganda.
The armed forces radio earlier
was silent on the subject while
the rest of the world heard-and
was shocked. The radio began
beaming the story to the front
this afternoon. and repeated it
at intervals of several hours.
Maj. Edgar L. Tidwell. chief of
the Far East network. explained
the delay: There were too many
unknown quantities. When we
could finally pin things down, we
let it 60"
! Don Dickinson. news officer for
Armed Forces Radio, added:
I'VE held the story until today
because there was so much con-
Iflict in the figures between vari-
Gus agencies. We wanted to be
right"
Both said there was no censor
ship.
The Army newspaper Stars and
Stripes carried the story in its
Korean editions both yesterday
and today. the supervising officer
reported.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Chest Goal in Sight,
Owen Says; $85O,OO0
Still 10 Be Raised
1875 Of Total Reported;
Pledges Running Ahead
Of Progress in so Drive

The Community Chest drive 1,
headed for success, Chairman
Thornton w. Owen says.
The only proviso. according tt
Mr.. Owen, is that volunteers find
10000 more givers. He says they
can do it.
| The chairman expressed his
optimism on the basis of new re-
turns, which took the drive to rs
per cent of its goal yesterday and
left less than $850,000 still to be
raised.
| Pledges now are almost $275 ,00C
ahead Of progress last year. Mr.
Owen pointed out. The 4,050,00C
goal, he said, lis actually within
sight"
Closing Date to Stick.
Volunteers still have nearly two
weeks. to complete the job. Mr.
Owen, two days ago. announced a
15-day extension, and yesterday
he emphasized again that the new
CLOSING report date. November 80,
will stick.
There will be no meetings after
November 30," he told volunteers.
The drives biggest units are al
most all up to the three-quarter
mark or even better. Government,
biggest of all, is only a little more
than 10 per cent from its quota.
Washington Business I Qarge
firms stand at rs per cent. Special
solicitors (residentiaD have 78 per
cent, and Alexandria and Mont
gomery County both are at the
80 per cent mark.
Here are the other new stand
ings: Business II, 73 per cent;
Fairfax, So per cent; Arlington
81 per cent. and Prince Georges,
so per cent.
The new grand total: $3.203 ,299.
USO Takes Spotlight.
The USO took the spotlight at
yesterdays meetings. Miss Mabel
Cook, executive director of the
YWCA, reported the commander
of the Navy fleet in the Eastern
Mediterranean expressed thanks
from his men for USO club activi-
ties ashore. Miss Cook just re-
turned from a visit to the Middle
East.
And Joseph. D. Kaufman and
Philip Schiff, of the USO COM
mittee here, told of the Importance
of the agency to service personnel
here as well as abroad. USO-
United Defense Fund is slated for
a $780, 900 slice of the Chest goal.
District Commissioner F.. Joseph
Donohue criticized District en-
ployes yesterday for tagging in
the campaign. He called their
total of contributions, which yes
terday reached SO per cent of the
units quota. Shameful" and
shocking"
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Steel Union Gives Murray
Broad Power to Seek Raise
PorIey Expected to Open November II
On Pact Seen as Setting CIO STANDARD

what he wants with the steel in
dustry.
AS head Of both the CIO and
its million member steel union,
Mr.. Murray started out on a
course supposed to get benefits in
steel and at the same time set
new standards for other CIO
unions.
Besides asking for a substantial
wage increase" Mr.. Murray spe-
Officially demanded an industry
wide union shop, productivity
bonus, severance pay, improved
vacations, premium pay for week.
end working hours. and a guaran-
Iteed annual wage.
Mr.. Murray said It has been
four years since a complete new
(See STEEI, popo AAI
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Vishinsky Lays New Peace Plan
Before u. NJ Asking Arms Cut
And Ban on Atomic Weapons
Vests Proposal
Rejected as Not
Filling the Bill
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Nov. 16.-Soviet Foreign
Minister Andrei Y. Vishinsky laid
a new four-point disarmament
plan before the United Nations
Assembly today, including a call
for absolute prohibition of the
atomic weapon.
The Russian plan was intro
duced as substitute for disarma-
ment proposals presented last
week by France, the United States
and Britain which, Mr.. ViShinsky
said. did not fill the bill" 1t sup
plemented a Russian peace plan
also submitted last week.
The new plan called on the
United States. Britain, France.
China and the Soviet Union to
reduced ornaments by one-third
during the calendar year following
its adoption by the Assembly.
The third point called on men,
ber countries to submit complete
official data on their armed forces.
weapons-including atomic-and
foreign military bases on later
than one month after adoption of
the plan.
Control Organ Proposed.
The fourth point called for the
formation of an international
control organ, within the frame
work of the Security Council,
where Russia has veto, to check
on the statements submitted by
the various states.
Mr. Vishinsky's speech introduc-
ing the new plan lacked the vitri-
olic attacks on the West which
featured his opening address to
the Assembly. 1t was not clear
whether this was the result of
Kremlin decision that his first
TRADE had alienated world opin-
ion or was merely because he was
discussing technical questions.
The Soviet proposals submitted
today made no mention of the
disarmament conference which
he suggested last week and ap-
peared to put the question OF dis
armament back in the hands of
the U. N. where the West has
insisted it belongs.
Mr.. Vishinsky claimed that his
first speech last week was merely
some cursory remark and ad-
mitted that at the time he had
not carefully scrutinized the plan
which calls for an arms census
including atomic weapons.
Laughing Matter Ignored.
Referring to his earlier state
ment that he had not been able
to sleep for laughing after hear
ing the plan outlined, he said
mildly I'VE may or may not refer
to that again"
Mr.. Vishinsky said that now,
after carefully analyzing the pro-
posals submitted by the United
States, Britain and France, he
was positive it Ibid not fill the
bill" because 1t did not call for
the absolute prohibition of the
atomic weapon.
The Soviet Foreign Minister took
the rostrum after a procedural
wrangle touched off by Australia's
Robert Casey. Mr. Casey, on a
point Of order, asked President
Luis Padillo Nervo of Mexico
whether he was sure Mr.. Vishinsky
Continued on Page Az, Col. g.
Evening star., 1951-11-16

closer" to agreement on the Ko-
rean buffer zone dispute than a
month ago or even a week ago.
However, the official U. N. COM
mand communique said there
were no tangible results" of to-
days session.
The cease-fre subcommittee
haggled five hours and Is min
|utes over whether a cease-fire line
in Korea should be fixed imme-
'diately or after other armistice
terms are agreed upon. But,
while both sides have changed
their demands since the talks be-
gan. neither brought anything
new into today's argument.
Slayings Not Mentioned.
A U. N. command spokesman,
1t. Col. Howard B. Levie, said
neither side mentioned the Al
lied charge that the Communists
have killed thousands of U. N.
prisoners since last November.
The truce negotiators will take
up the matter of exchanging war
prisoners if and when some sort
of an agreement is reached on a
buffer zone.
Col. Levie said the U. N. nego-
tlatorS have certainly cleared the
air" and he is confident the buffer
zone dispute will be settled. But
he wouldn't guess at when.
IF the United Nations COM
mand delegates did not believe
that, they wouldn't be going back
day after day." he said.
Agreement to Meet Again.
Before today's session ad-
journed, the negotiators agreed to
meet again-for the oath time
at Panmunjom at II am. Satur-
day % pm. EST Friday.
The U. N. acknowledged formal
ly today that one of it's planes in
advertently flew over the PAN
munjom neutral area Saturday.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
CHAPTER 2.

No one can question the fact
that the initiative in American
foreign policy lies with the
President. But, if I can judge
from my mail and from many
considered editorial expressions.
the American people certainly
do not believe or intend that his
power shall be arbitrary and un-
restrained. They want a voice
in the more important features
of that policy, particularly those
relating to peace and war. They
expect their Senators and Con-
gressmen to be their voice.
There can be no question that
the executive departments have
claimed more and more power
over the field of foreign policy
at the same time that the i'm
portance of foreign policy and
its effect on every feature of
American life has steadily in
creased.
If the present trend continues
it seems to me obvious that the
President will become a COM
plete dictator in the entire field
of foreign policy and thereby
acquire power to force upon
Congress all kinds of domestic
policies which must necessarily
follow.
Fundamental Issue Cited.
The fundamental issue in the
great debate" was, and is,
whether the President shall de-
eide when the United States
shall go to war or whether the
people of the United States
themselves shall make that de-
cision.
Also, for many years the State
Department has been develop
ing a theory that almost any
action can be taken by execu-
tive agreement, which does not
absolutely require any congress
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Troubles PiIing Up
For Nelson, Indicted
In Calvert County
Triul Simultaneously
On Perjury and Gambling
Charges Sought Here

Legal troubles continued to pile
up today for Charles E. Nelson
reputed boss of an interstate
gambling syndicate. when he was
indicted by the Calvert County
Md grand jury and the United
States attorneys Office here moved
to have him tried simultaneously
for perjury and gambling con.
spiracy.
The Calvert County grand jur,
was the third such body to indic1
Nelson and his wife. Mrs. Vir.
ginia Madge Nelson. after investi.
eating evidence first brought tc
light by the Kefauyer Crime Com.
mittee. They were charged with
conducting a lottery and conspira.
|cy to conduct a lottery.
Previously the District grand
jury indicted the Nelson's and Il
others on gambling conspiracy
charges. and the Prince Georges
County grand jury indicted the
couple and six other persons on
conspiracy charges.
Others Named With Nelson's.
Named with the Nelson's in the
indictments announced today at
Prince Frederick, Md. were Mrs
Patrick Brady and William Nc
Williams. who also are under in
dictment in the District. Heber
McWilliams. ST., was indicted on
a charge Of conducting a lottery
but was not named in the con-
spiracy indictment.
The Calvert County investiga-
ton stemmed from disclosures
that Uncle Billy's," the big
amusement place operated by Mel
son at North Beach, Md, was the
alleged headquarters for numbers
game operations.
Nelson was released after post
ing $4,000 bond at Prince Fred
erick. Those indicted with him
were released under bail of $1,000
each.
In motion to consolidate the
perjury and conspiracy indict-
ments of Nelson in a single trial,
United States Attorney Charles M.
Irelan told District Court that the
Government will use the same evil
dence in each case.
Lying to Senators Charged.
The perjury indictment charges
Nelson lied when he told the
Senate Crime Committee he did
not know what business the
Robert L. Nowland Associates
conducted, and that Mrs. Nelson
had never been a partner in the
Robert L. Nowland Associates.
The conspiracy indictment charges
that Robert L. Nowland who oper-
ated the Associates" was a part
ner Of the Nelson's.
A tentative date of November
26 has been set for the opening of
the conspiracy trial here. This
has been superseded, however, by
motions to set aside the indict-
ments which will be argued No
vember 80.
Nelson, who operates an ex-
tensive stock farm at Ritchie, Md,
will sell a number of his cattle
and dairy equipment at a public
auction on the farm next Monday