davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09
CITY ATTORNEY

Continued from Pare Onel
valid. and that il can buy the
field from the owners, Key West
Improvement Inc
The owners contend that the
lease IS valid, and that the city
cannot purchase land owned hy
another public body.
Though County Commissioners
have an earmarked fund for psir-
chase of the airport. they haze
not proposed buying il Meanwhile
line City has obtained s62. 500 from
CAA toward the total purchase
and renovation price Of the air
port Additional private funds are
forthcoming the moment the Cir-
cunt Court jury gives a favorable
decision on the city's right to plir-
CHASE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09
Couple on the 7cu4>s
BY JOHN RoEBURT

in Prescoit's tone. Seeing yeaa
stand UP under 1t, with enouRh
left 70 jump Rumely, was seeing
q nllracle.g $50
Knaakeut dropsf JiEger wlrlasS1s
1T was d frick wearaf1g Father
Tines beard. He'd gone fof q
Cog Leighton had really tied 4
horse collar on him. Jeightasa had
suggested scotch. but had posre6
from the rye decsnter for hign-
SELF.
Jigger said disgustedIy, Mir
ac3e is the word all right. Ia y
miracle I'm alive. playing village
idiot for Leighton The way / dds
But Prescott wasn't re3oigfnS
over the miracle. His expfekgicn
was agstere, ard his eyes hostile
JlgEev stared az the police cap4
tain for q solemn moment.
You said seeing me stand up
under IT, --Jigger asked sudaen-
ly--- Seeing ne jump RuYnelyfa
4 was fo4lowing close behind
In q squad car
Jiggers eyes narrowed. sud
denly from nowhereg*
From the suite adjoining
T.eighteu.s. We had his rooms
wired. We heard everything thai
Went on ali the time you we're
with Leighton. The switchboard
glri signallea NE when namnlv
phoned Up frorn downstairs ana
Leighton gave him the ckay u "a
ahead and do has stuff When
Ranlely picked You of the side
walk. vas right behind nj
squad car.
Jigeer said, Front seat \. =
show. huh His thoughts were
bearing down on an idea that
were sending shivers throueh
hsfn.
Prescott said nothing.
digger said, You picked me
cut u the CELLAR"
4 called an ambulance
TIE cold waves kept running
through him. il took everythins
he had keeping his tones even.
JiEgeF said, Disappointing Al
Three curtain 10 the show fur
you, huh.
Prescott locked steadily IT him.
bat didn't reply.
JiggeT said, You didn't hsve
- wax for the fiual curtain. Pres
cnst. YoA coal5 have clases3 TIE
show N Ire second act
Prescott said, II waSn't taak
bad q show
ETo be csatlnasA1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09

m TRUNK MURDER '--and--s'RADTo
PERSONALITY, RoLIcE CHEF, AND
ARTIST FIGURE IN SURPRISE ARRESTS. =
" Was Rvldently a spot news
aa slIa 8 led + tors eliG ape
81 AZ later ed issrs.
prescoN Snapped the newSpa-
per away THE case is practical
/ ~ WRAPPED up. We got Leighton,
Arents, and Rumeiy. Matthew
Hunter was taken into custody
at home in Lewiston one hour
ago. We got statements from
Leighton and ArentS. Wen get
one from Rumely when he re-
covers enough 10 be able TO talk.
Matthew Hunters pro ba bIy
sweating cut q statement right
now in County Jail" Prescott
stopped his eyes holding JigFer
expectantly.
IIGGER stared speechIessiy,
- seeking his wits. Ii was some
thing 10 graphic with He'd been
asleep for lifetime. while has
tory finished and filed a story in
% the archives. He was Zip Van
Wrinkle, suddenly awake ana liv-
ing IN yesterday.
Jigger nibbled az the new real
lty one bite at a time. When
h9Fnefy RECEIVERS, you Said7"
Prescott said teTsely. @Frsc-
tured skull, RuTnely got the worst
of u when you wrestled him into
that fail down the cellar. He
landed on top Of you, but his head
cracked against a wal"
Nov The dream Of riding an
Easter egg was fitted into his real
experience. RunIely-RuTnely had
been walking him into the night.
70 his murder. But the flame?
Jlgger said, RurneIy shot at
me- ] remember now
Ard missed by a mile. The
bullet knocked a flower pot Of
tenement window ledge. Rumely
was too of-balance when he
hred- Prescott pulled Up chair
and sat down. You we're marked
for murder. Jigger. Leighton sent
you out 70 Rumely dead
But Ramely muTed his half Of
the JOB"
JIgger waited until the night
before fully reorganized Itself IN
his memory After a while he
asked, What did Leighton dose
me with"
Knockout drops. Enough toi
hooT an elephant - NDW there
WA just touch of weaaeEuent
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09
MISLEADING AID
MISLEADS THIEF

JACKSONVILLE. Fla.-4F9.-
a furniture store rugged up dis
play Of a buShel basket with dol
Jar bids all bat splitting over its
top using the money as a come
on in an advertising contest.
Someone broke IN at night.
made off with the basket and
what he probably thought was a
small fortune Instead. il was 30
one dollar bills artfully used as tsp
dressing for a basket full Of
waste paper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09
0Legal Notices
&CeassnueaB

Blvd Tor distance Of 4Sea
f-et. ua0re or less. 20 4R. Tstslaf
IT beginning Of gae ts4y ht,t
lsa9f4 land hereinafter 4. ss.Tls,s.,3.
from said point Of ses37ssll,lr-
run North "a East for ais
lance ~ sue feel 80 isa5rFs
thence AZ right angles ana
a.sf3s westerly Ger 5 distance Il
s9g fset fe q p@int. thence al
fIghg angles and s0utfVs esterfv
{oJ distance &c saa seei 80
point theme 81 right angles
ana S5a3heaSterly for dis
IaFacA ggf $50 feet ga a s3sY5nr.
thence al right angles and
south westerly f0r distance
81 zee feet, more or less -
point N the ns4rther}y richt-cf~
way aiAs 0f Roosevelt Fslvsg.
thence easterly along the north
rFiy rtEht-of~Wag Tire at Eauss-
EefE hlTa- Tor distance cf go
feFt more or less, back to tBe
point Of beginning Containing
as acres. more or 3ess.
The Purchaser Is required &c nav
the advertising cost and doe u&gSeuE-
avy stamps
The Sale, ii and when made. shah
be Sab5ect 10 the Trustees rtstr-e-
lng unto themselves 80 ~ fbt
phosphate. minerals and metals and
% e OF the petroleum. thereon 49,
hereunder
TIRE TRUSTEES or INTERN
NJ PROV EN- lsNT FUND reserve ths
e gtis re TejeSt the safe
BY ORDER ct the Trustees Is
Internal Improvement Fund II the
state of Florida
FULLER WARREN.
Attes3
f. C. EII.TCT. See.
Trustees J. T. Fund
3nl sl6 z9-G8 aug $, 1885,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09
50Legal Notices
fCaRf5mzEea4

taa>- ul lH5 feet to P0B Con
tfElne approximately 2 aCre.
THE f'urc ha ser - required To pas
Z be adVerttstag cost ana document
me saIe. IF aae when made.
Shel rs e>@54eel. ~ tAe Trustees
FsSecV1a2 0Eto themselves Use on
ae ph epbste- uggTssg- ais = 80 metals
ah2 .as gf tae ps r0leufa thereon
"r tA-re1sn S3@e.
ISIS. TRUSTEES OF INTERNAL.
aIsI1taF l.A331%T FUND reserve the
right te re5egt the sale
4sa ORDER SO the Trustees 0f
tae Iut rual lmpraVeEae Fund at
tise state af ti0rlda
FULLER WARREN,
Governor.
p. g. EIuog. See
Trustees j. E. Fund
5Hn1S-25 :5ul2-l6, 1881
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09

WE HANk q FARCE selection Of
good clean house trajlers az the
lowest prices IN Florida With
terms less than rent Come see
rs Free overnight lodging. Free
j cry Harper Trailer Sales
1880 N w 18th Avenue, Phone
's-GS67 Miami. Florida.
may26- S0i
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09

a parcel u bag bottom land IN
he BAY 81 Fiarido af ktH
Naca. Monroe County. Florida.
nurth 81 and adjacent IT, i.,4js
s.. 3, and OF TnatnpS
Adams Suhdiv! sion located iu
section 10 Township 81 Sauth.
Range 81 East. and more DHr-
Ijcularly arscTibs-33 as fblloSX>,
'agnraeRciHg al the futerss4t t}s.R
Of the east line 81 Sectiau So,
Tow nship 50 South. Range -
EAST. and 5he norsAerIY right
ofwaS }ine 81 ola state 1HRh-
way No. a.. rau south westerly
slang 1he HoFtheFIY Eaght-nf~
Way line of ts3d State li5eh4vAS
No. "A for q distance 81 1a5&s4
f~et 10 a peinas theace with 81
detected angie 10 tht r5HHt Uf
105 degrees aria SO minutes ARA
ctasA fVr ii distance 1T $50
feet more ar less. To- 1he north
"a esI eofnsT of lot of @a{a
,''lri',4gr Ysss0t7- adams" Suitttiaiur
said corner ALSO to he known
s. the point at beginning uf Jhr
bias bottom land h~ve3 raftFT
Heseriiss a. from said Point 81
beg ming continue uUYTh fog "a
distance qf ESQ feel. more eF
less, thence al right angles ANA
ezsterlg for a distance 90 &A3 50
"a fee1 IL Iaolafs themes ct right
angles and south FOR q distance
OF 218 feet more ar less, - the
sharel4nss fheuoe meanaer tlae
Shareiiue 8n a ursrEh~'fss eris,
sautbeRsteTiY ami ses3hwc teF-
Is direction for distance IF
sea feet, more 0r less, back Ia
,ie point % beginning. conta5n-
jng I.55 acres. more ar less
The Purchaser is required to pas
the advertising cost and document
Ary stamps.
The Sale. Il and when made, shall
he sab gect 10 the Trustees rcseTF-
nag NREo them YES s5 ~ tH'
minerals and metals ara
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09

1850 FRIGIDAlEE. g cah.c fao,
Cal 6oca ChIca al From 2 IT,
& 30 julE631N
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09
Ta{iaha sse@, Florida
1n3F ar8, 1891
NmTsKSeEs

NOTICE IS hereby given 1hat she
Trustees Of the Internal Impra<t-
Faent Fund of the State az Florida.
Pursuant to Law, ai3i offer ffr
sale, far objections only. iH TaNa-
ha~see, Florida st n SEQ o.,ietk
3 " August IAN, 1851. the land ST.
MONROE COUNTY, described as
follows
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09
81 emale Help Wanted

WAITRESS Wanted. Good r,
Apply Starl!te Club 5ulz5- ST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09

NEAT, good appearing for Inside
work At CaEibe Restaurant. Pre-
fer Pc nsaneni girls with expert
ence. Apply in person. Salary,
PLUS tips jQn5-tt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09
So TrailerS For Sale

FOR SALE 81 T. Roamer Trailer
W4th aWr8rg See RI Reed Gl@
Sinon;oR street. l2ly6-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09

WOOL PRESSER needed. Co.
lumb.8 Laundry. 1uns n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09
CURB SERVICE

ATTRACTIVE e.rls for curb ser
vice work in new driven.
Good opportunity for wiling
worker. Apply la person. Car.be
Restaurant, Front Street.
5Un5 Il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09

STORE 81 N-ug y-Nu Furniture.
34l6 Duck Avenue, Poinciana
Phone 1907 We buy sn8 sell new
and Used furniture. 5unl2 BOT
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Robert Lee Faris, Jr.,
Former D. {. Resident

Robert Lee Faris, jr.. So, a form
er employe of the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue, died suddenly of
.coronary thombosis in Pittsburgh
yesterday, where he has lived for
several years.
A native of Washington, he was
a son of the late Capt. and Mrs.
Robert Lee Faris. He attended
George Washington University and
took degree from the Pace School
|of Accountancy. He was certified
public accountant.
Funeral services will be held in
Pittsburgh tomorrow followed by
interment in Rock Creek Gene
terry Saturday with services at the
is. H. Hines Funeral Home at 10
am. The Rev. William F. Creigh-
ton, rector of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Bethesda, will officiate.
Mr.. FariS leaves his wife, Mrs.
jeanette Elizabeth Hays Faris; a
daughter. Mrs. Gilbert M. Watt,
and two grandchildren of Barnes
boro, Pa. He is also survived by
three sisters. Mrs. George A. Myers,
and Mrs. Dan Wheeler, of Wash
ington, and Mrs. John Schlarb, jr.,
of Tacoma, Wash.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Andrew Ferry, Stereoiyper
On District Newspapers

Andrew Ferry, about So, veteran
Washington stereotyper, died here
Tuesday after a years illness.
Mr.. Ferry, just prior to entering
the hospital, had been employed
by the Times-Herald. Before that
he was foreman of the Washing
ton Post stereotyping room and
had worked at The Star and the
old Washington Times and Wash
ington Herald.
He was member of the Wash
ington Stereotypers' Local No. l9
for % years and of the interna-
tional for almost 40 years.
Mr.. Ferry was born in the north
of Ireland and before coming to
this country had served with the
British Army in the Boer War and
in India.
He leaves a sister, Mrs. Jane
Mickeljohn Of Adams, Mass.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow at st. Peters
Catholic Church, Second and C
streets Sc. Burial will be in Mt.
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Police Hold 7 Suspects
In Winona Bank Robbery
BY the Assoeiafed Press

CHARLESTON, w. Va, May 3
men were held for ques-
tioning today in the $15,546.o3
holdup of the Winona National
Bank yesterday, State Police Supt
w. E. Burchett said.
He added that the two were ar
rested about II. o'clock last night
near Summersville, Nicholas Coun-
ty, by Corpl. c. G. McClain and
Trooper Glenn Starcher. No
money was recovered Immediately
Supt. Burchett said the officers
took the men to Winona, Fayette
County, where Cashier j. r. Hisey
OF the bank, held up three times
since last November, identified
them as the pair who took part in
yesterdays robbery.
State police said they had def
nitely established that there was
no woman involved in the holdup.
Supt. Burchett identified the
as Winfred Lewis ODell
about IS, of Redwood, and Ralph
James Kincaid, 81, of Summers
vile.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Mrs. Florence N. Stebbins,
Federal EmpIoye 81 Years

Mrs. Florence Moore Stebbins,
81. Government employe for 81
Iyeras. died Tuesday at her home,
724 South Eighteenth street, Ar
Ilington.
She was born in Kinston, N. c.,
and had lived here since 1916. She
was for many years assigned to
the Army Engineers and worked
lat the Pentagon at the time of
her death. Her husband, Charles
r. Stebbins.> lives in Los Angeles.
She had resided in Arlington
since 1941.
Surviving are a son, Charles R..
Stebbins, jr., of Fairfax County;
a daughter, Mrs. Mary S. Combs
|of Jacksonville. Fla; a brother,
Guy G. Moore, and a sister, Mrs.
Helen Wooten, both of Arlington,
and five grandchildren.
Funeral services were held yes
terday in Gawler's Chapel, 1909
North Edgewood street, Arlington.
Burial will be tomorrow afternoon
in Kinston.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Sidney ". We|Iborn,
Active in Auto Circles

Sidney w. Wellborn, 56, Silver
Spring, Md. automobile dealer,
died Unexpectedly yesterday of a
heart attack at his home, 65l8
Seventh place NV.
His firm, the Sid Wellborn Mo-
tors. Inc, at 100 East West high
way, Silver Spring, has been situ-
ated there for 10 years.
Mr.. Wellborn was long active in
the automotive business here, hav-
ing been associated with the H. B.
Leary & Bros. Inc, 1925 U street
NV. for 20 years prior to opening
his own business in Silver Spring.
A native of Atlanta, he had
been resident of the Washington
area for more than half a century.
He attended District public
schools.
A veteran Of World War I, his
family recalled he had been cited
for bravery in that war.
He was member of the Rotary
Club of Silver Spring, past presi-
dent of the Washington Chrysler
Dealers Association and a director
Of the Maryland Automotive Trade
Association.
Mr.. Wellborn is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Louise Younger Well
born; three daughters; Mrs. An
drew H. Wahl, 814 Farragut street
NV, Mrs. Robert Richardson, jr.,
Falls Church. Va, and Miss Sid
ney Joan Wellborn, a senior at
Mary Washington College, Fred
ericksburg. Va. He also leaves a
sister, Miss Willie Wellborn Of
Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
IL am. Saturday at the s. H.
Hines funeral home. 2901 Four
teenth street NV. Burial will be
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-05-03

around in wheelchair. She had
broken her hip twice before in the
last 19 years, and was i'll with
pneumonia about four months
ago.
Mrs. Baker was the former
Miss Laura Holt, the daughter of
Sarah and Ambrose Holt of
Lynchburg.
The widow of Henry Wallace
Baker, drama critic Of the Lynch
burg News, she moved to Wash
ington in 1918 to live with a
daughter, Miss Anne Baker, at the
Sixteenth street address. Miss
Baker is her only daughter. One
of four sons is Rear Admiral
Charles A. Baker, U. S. NJ. retired,
who lives at 1928 Thirtieth street
NV. Her other sons are Capt.
Guy Baker, U. S. NJ, retired, now
of Newport, r. l.; Edward M.
Baker of Lynchburg, Alfred H.
Baker of Charleston, w. Va. Ten
grandchildren and 10 great-grand-
children also survive.
Funeral services and burial will
be in Lynchburg.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
End Of Free Dentures
And Eyeglasses Voted
|By British Commons
BY the Asseeioted Press

LONDON, May 3.-The Social
lists today voted an end to free
false teeth and eyeglasses for
Britons-but not before a lot OF
Laborites complained at length
about the new charges.
The House of Commons ap-
proved a bill to curtail the free
health services by a vote of 81
to 3. Opponents, who insisted on
being heard, prolonged debate
until early morning.
Many Laborites spoke in oppo-
sition to their party's measure
and a large bloc refrained from
voting. Most Conservatives-who
approve the new charge-also
abstained, although a handful
went along with the government.
The bill will require Britons to
pay half the cost of the spectacles
and dentures for the next three
years.
The Laborite leadership had
called for the cut in public health
costs to provide more money for
an expanded arms program.
This furnished the fuse for the
Labor Party rift that exploded
two weeks ago, when Health Min
lister Aneurin Bevan and two other
government members quit their
posts.
Mr.. Bevan and his adherents
contended that such a move vio-
lated the concept of free public
health service.
The bill set April, 1854, as the
time limit for charging for den
lures and spectacles unless Parli-
ament extends the deadline. The
time limit was a concession to
reluctant Laborites inclined to-
ward the Bevan view.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Mrs. Minnie 6. FIaherty,
Retired Emp|oye Of GP0

Mrs. Minnie Gleeson Flaherty
IS, a retired Government Print
ing Office employe, died Tuesday
at the home of a son, Andrew G.
Flaherty, 5006 Fifty-sixth avenue
Rogers Heights, Md, after an ILL
ness of years duration.
A native of the District, Mrs
Flaherty was the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Glee-
son.
She retired after 80 years from
the GPO where, at one time, she
was secretary of the GPO Local
OF the bookbinders' union. Mrs
Flaherty also was active until
several years ago in the Catholic
Women of Washington and for.
merly headed the local chapter
Besides her son Andrew she
leaves another son, John Flaherty
OF 149 E street Sc.
Prayers will be said at 8:3r
am. tomorrow at the r. F. Cos.
tello funeral home, 1922 North
Capitol street. Funeral services
will be held at 8 am. at st
Aloysius Church. North Capito,
and I streets. Burial will be ir
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Watkins Has Dizzy Spell
During Senate Debate
Nv The Assoeioted Press

Senator Watkins, Republican,
of Utah suffered a dizzy spell on
the floor of the Senate yesterday
and had to take his seat in the
midst of his protest against
closed committee hearings on Gen.
Macarthur.
Senator Watkins, who had a
similar experience during the
troops to Europe debate, was
reading a letter he wrote to
Chairman Russell Of the Senate
Armed Services Committee pro-
testing the exclusion of non-com-
mittee members when he became
pale and took his seat.
Senator Ferguson, Republican,
OF Michigan finished reading the
letter for Senator Watkins.
DR.. George w. Calver, Capitol
physician, later told q reporter
that Senator Watkins had suf-
fered from "a little indigestion.
He added, Hes all right now"
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Warner Sole Considered

NEW YORK, May 3 (P.-The
three Warner brothers and their
families, who own a combined
working stock control in Warner
Brothers Pictures, Inc, are re-
portedly considering selling their
holdings for $25 million. The offer
was reported made by an invest
ment group headed by Louis A.
Lurie, San Francisco banker and
real estate operator.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Edward J. Newcomb,
Real Estate Man and
Active Civic Leader

Edward j. Newcomb, 70. real
estate man and civic leader in
Congress Heights. and a former
member of the Board of Public
Welfare here, died yesterday of q
heart ailment in his Office, 1928
Nichols avenue Sc.
Mr.. Newcomb moved to Con-
gress Heights more than so years
ago and was associated with Col
Arthur E. Randle, the founder of
Congress Heights and RandIe
Highlands.
One of the founders of the Con-
gress Heights Citizens Association,
he was past president and dele
gate to the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations for many years.
He was also member of Progress
sive Citizens Association and pio-
neered the drive for a South Capt.
tol street bridge.
Served on Welfare Board.
He was appointed to the Board
of Public Welfare in 1926 and
served one term.
Active in the Order of the
Knights of Pythias for 81 years,
he was elected to an Office of the
Supreme Lodge in 1850 and was
member of B. P. o. E. Wash
ington Lodge No. is for So years.
He was born in Richmond Hill,
Long Island. and later lived in
Danville. Va. where he married
the former Mary Stuart Martin
March 26, 1894.
Once Worked for GPO.
He worked for II years in the
Government Printing Office here
and retired about IL years ago.
Since then he devoted all his time
to real estate. He lived at 3123
Nichols avenue Sc.
Besides his widow, he leaves two
daughters. Mrs. Grayce Trunnell
and Miss Neale G. Biggs, both of
the Nichols avenue address; a son,
Pvt. Arthur r. Newcomb, a mem
ber Of the Metropolitan Police
Department. and a brother, How
ard S. Newcomb of 4421 Fessenden
street NV.
Funeral services vii be held at
IL am. Saturday at Lees funeral
home, Fourth street and Massa-
chusettS avenue NE. Burial will
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
AHIee Says Red China
Gets British Goods in
Accord With America
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, May 3.-Prime Min
ister Attlee declared today Brit
ain is now exporting strategic ma
terials to Red China only "in ac-
cord with America"
Replying to Conservative crit
icism of huge rubber shipments to
the Chinese Communist area from
British colonies, the Prime Min
ister said rubber has been subject
to export licensing control since
April 9.
He said this control is intended
ito prevent unduly large quanti-
ties being sent to any particular
destination" But he added:
There has not been and there
cannot be absolute prohibition to
see that no rubber whatever gets
to China"
The Colonial Office made public
yesterday a report showing the
British colony of Malaga sent
10000 tons of natural rubber to
Red China in the nine months
ending with March. This COM
pared with 27,500 tons during all
Of 1949. Another 10000 tons went
to Russia.
ut is question Of degree" Mr..
Attlee told the House of Com
mons. "as to how much is stra-
tegic. This matter has been done
in accord with America.
obviously large quantities
would amount to strategic, but
very small quantities of rubber
for particular purpose would
not. And that is how it is dealt
with under export license"
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Prince Amir Mansur,
Son Of Saudi Arabia Kinu
BY the Associofed Pres,

PARIS, May 3.-The fifth of
King Ibn Saud's 40 sons, Prince
Amir Mansur Ibn Abdul Axis, %
died of a heart attack in a Paris
hotel Tuesday night.
He was the Defense Minister of
Saudi Arabia, the oil-rich, arid
land his father rules.
The Arabian Embassy announced
Prince Amir Mahsur had been in
Paris on an official visit. Details
were not disclosed. The body is
to be flown today to Riad, the
Kingdoms capital.