davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07
EXPERT FINDS
(Continued From Page Onel


tionable. They learned to write
before they lost their sight. 9th
ers, of course. have difficulty.
But whether blind or illiterate
these people have the right to
vote"
Bennett is making a list Of all
the doubtful signatures of which
he found 10 to Is in the first
precinct. he said. He could not
tell at this early stage if these
were legitimately doubtful, i. c.
belonging to blind or illiterates,
or fraudulently so.
The expert leaves on the 5 pm.
plane after his full day of cheek
ing.
Asked IL his own writing was
easy 20 read, Bennett said:
II write so rapidly that ! have
to get a handwriting expert my
self sometimes 10 read mine"
Bennett will give his results to
the Canvassing Board before he
leaves.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07
HOLLYWOOD Notes

HOLLYWOOD 1.-THE world
biggest booking office is not in
the talent centers of New York
and Hollywood. It's in Washing
ton, D. c.
The head of this global enter
tainment agency is round-faeed,
enthusiastic Air Force colonel
named Joseph Goetz. In Hollywood
to help line up movie premiere
in Alaska, he told me how his
office dispatches talent to wher-
ever u. S. troops are serving over
seas.
The agency bears the typically
military title of Armed Fore
es Professional Entertainment
Branch. Otherwise there is little
resemblance to a governmental
agency. Red tape is kept at a
minimum.
''The branch was set up last
June by Anna Rosenberg, assist
ant secretary of defense for man.
power and personnel" said Col.
Goetz. she recognized the need
for unified agency to handle the
entertainment needs for all the
services overseas. And she didn't
want any time wasted. I was at
my job four weeks before my or
ders came through
To make it an all-service out
fit, the Air Force colonel was
joined by a colonel of the Army
and a lieutenant commander, rep
resenting the Navy and Marine
Corps. All work in perfect har-
mony, Col. Goetz said.
''We divided our fields of opera
ton into four parts: 1. Korea and
the Far East; 2. Alaska; 3. Eu-
rope, including North Africa, Ice
land and Greenland; and 4. the
Caribbean" Col Goetz said. Each
division has a regular circuit, so
that no area that needs entertain
ment is overlooked.
'The backbone of our operation
is not composed of the big-name
stars. It is the US0 units of tap
dancers, jugglers, acrobats, ma
gicians, singers and so forth. We
always have Il of these units
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07
Players Group
Elect Officers
And Directors

Mrs. J. Edgar Willing was cleo
ted president of the Key West Play
ers last night at meeting held by
the group at the Barn Theatre.
There was no opposition and no
nomination of any other candidates
from the floor.
The same circumstance sur
runded the election of all the 9TH
er officers with the unanimous
election of Jack Clarke as vice-pre-
sident; Gladys Jackson as secre-
tary and Lee Goddard as treasur-
er.
Before assuming office, Mrs. VIII
ling was rendered an Introductory
speech by the outgoing president,
Mrs. Leland Goddard. Jack Clarke
made a brief and inspired spon-
taneous speech praising "Our EN-
ily'' for her administration during
the past year and she was given
rising vote of thanks by the as
sembled Players.
Mrs. Willing then took her place
as new president with an informal
talk on work with the group.
Six of the seven candidates for
Board of Directors were voted in
with only one nomination fro mthe
floor, George Renna, joining the
slate put up by the nominating
committee. The new board is COM
posed of Mrs. Leland Goddard,
chairman, Josef Hurka, Harold
List, Mrs. Benedict Thielen, Mrs.
Charles Bratenahl, Mrs. Guy Car
Teton and Jack Clarke.
In the absence of Gladys Jack
son, who is in New York on bust
ness, Gertrude Splaine acted as
secretary. Report was made by Lee
Goddard, treasurer.
The Woman's Club was present
ed with a check for 500 for the
use of the Barn during the past
year, and was accepted by Mrs.
Wallace Kirke, president of the
Woman's Club, who assisted in
black board loan for the election.
Some discussion was brought up
by Guy Carleton and Edmund
Giesbert on the type of plays which
the group will consider for next
year. There are two schools of
thought: all new smash-hits of the
popular Broadway type, or plays
of this kind, alternating with good
plays which have established re-
cords but are not as recent. Ex-
preferential drama work is also
suggested in order to give free rein
to individual talents and tastes of
actors and audiences.
The board viii decide the plays
under consideration after they have
been scanned by a play-reading
committee to be named in the fu-
ture.
The board Of directors held q
meeting Immediately following the
adjournment of the regular bust
ness sessions which closed at $50
pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07

throughout the world at one time.
There are always three units in
Korea, and we send out a new
one every three weeks
The Entertainment Branch has
sent to Korea the Jack Benny
Enrol Flynn troupe and those head
ed by Danny Kaye and Betty Hut
ton. Jennifer Jones and Audrey
Totter went over on ''hand-Shaking
tours; not being entertainers,
they perform by personal visits
with the servicemen.
Al Jolson, first star to play in
Korea, went on his own initiative.
Bob Hope also made his own ar
rangements. Bob Is a separate
corporation Col. Goetz explained.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07
SPANISH-AM. WAR VET

Continued From Page One)
the Armed Forces Day Parade
Committee of Arthur Sawyer Post
No. %, American Legion, sponsor
of the Parade. Mr.. Lunn resides at
6O8 Grinnell Street and is a Past
Commander Of B. H. NC Gala
Camp No. S, United Spanish War
Veterans.
The Parade gets underway at Z
p. m. from the corner of Front
and Duyal Street led by a crack
military band. Announcement of
the Band will be made shortly.
Invitations have been mailed to
the guests and judges to be at the
Reviewing Stand located at the in
tersection of Southland and Duval
Streets.
The military band viii give a
concert at the Bayview Park Band
stand following the Parade. Tro-
phies for the prize winning floats
and civilian marching unit will be
presented during the concert.
The parade lineup will be re-
leased next week by the Committee.
The Legion's Committee urges
all civic groups and business con-
Germs that plan an entry for the
Parade to inform the Committee
promptly.
The American Legion viii spon-
sor free dance for the public at
the American Legion Home on
Stock Island following the Band
Concert.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07
DUNCAN-CABANAS
fContinued From Page Onel

N~~~-~~~~~
must of necessity take a long time
since there are so many candi-
dates on the long ballot. As The
Citizen went to press the count on
Governor, Presidential preference
and other offices was not yet avail
able.
Meanwhile the Courthouse was
filled with beaming victors, and a
few downcast losers. Commissioner
Harry Harris was receiving con-
gratulations. John NJ. SpottSwood
was shaking hands all around and
being praised for his record break
ing personal vote.
Pinder and his staff who had
worked late last night were still on
the job today counting the ballots
The Board Of Canvassers got
down to its task of the absentee
totaIling at 10 am. In two hours
they had only gotten through Pre-
cinct l or about 120 votes. Saun-
ders said that perhaps that precin-
CT has more absentees than others.
The Gerald Adams william
Freeman race for school board
may also be decided by the absen-
tee count, il was said.
Meanwhile Duncan and Cabanas
will wait till the day is out TO learn
which one really won in the Pri-
mary. II Duncan wins. he will be
the only man TO defeat an incum-
bent in the entire county election.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07
Kelly, Henderson
I'm Run-Off Race

MIAMI P - A runoff viii be
needed to determine Dade County's
next sheriff.
Tom Kelly, who served several
months as sheriff under a guber.
Material appointment during the
suspension of ex-Sheriff Jimmy
Sullivan, set the pace for 10 cam
didates in Tuesdays primary with
56,367 votes against 81, s67 for the
present sheriff, ]. D. Sonny" Hen
derson. his run-off opponent for
May 81.
James T. Wilson, Dade County
school superintendent, lost his at
tempt at denomination. The vote
was w. r. Thomas, 1878, Wilson
26,772.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07
$4,000 Property
Sale Recorded !

A sale Of property for 81, 0ot
by George r. Hicks Of Islamora.
ds TO Helen Henninss also Of Is
lsmorsda was recorded yesfer-
day in the County Courthouse.
The land is lot Of Block s,
sfrafton's Subdivision. The war
ranty deed filed in the County
Clerks office states that the sale
is subject TO taxes for the year
1851 and subsequent years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07
Lithuanian
To Tell HOiU
To Stop Reds

Key westers will be given 1.-THE
Only Answer to Communism" Sat
urday by a man from behind the
Iron Curtain where he has seen
the Reds in action.
He is Carlo Gruber, a Lithuan-
ian Beptit preacher and an out
standing violinist. He will speak
and play the violin at the Youth
for Christ rally at 1880 p. m. at the
Fleming Street Methodist Church,
729 Fleming street.
Also on the program for the
weekly Youth for Christ rally an
international, INSTRUMENTATION
evangelistic movement are an
inspiration time, a testimony
period, recreation and refreh-
ment. Servicemen and high chool
tudent are especially invited.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07
Coming Events
WEDNESDAY. MAY Z

WEDNESDAY. MAY =
Repeat performance by request
Senior High School play, al
high school, 8 pm.
Ladies Day Golf Tournament. K
w. Golf Course. 9 am.
Meeting, Junior Ch. Commerce,
clubhouse, 8 pm.
Key West Duplicate Bridge AS
ISOLATION, Coral Room, Over
seas hotel, 7:45 pm.
Meeting, Island City Navy Wives
Club No. IS. Bldg. ITS. N. S.
1890 am.
Meeting, Dade Lodge No. II
Masonic Group, Scottish Rite
Temple. 8 pm.
Meeting, Stephen r. Mallory
Chapter 1862, UDC, 40 pm.
Coffee, SuRon Four owe, Fl.
Taylor, 10 am.
Meeting, Key West Cupboard
Club Auxiliary, $50 pm. at
home of Mrs. Larry Helms, 7os
Emma Street
THURSDAY, MAY s.
Meeting. Monroe County Hospi-
tai Woman's Aux. Sewing
group, at hospital. 2 pm.
Luncheon. Rotsr. Club. St Paul
Parish HaR 1915 pm.
Meeting. Gray Ladies Corps 10
an. for coffee AZ home Of Mrs.
J. ". Davis, 7o4 Waddel Ave
Meeting, Busy Bee Club, 8 p m
Meeting. Ladies Auxiliary Fleet
Reserve. Club rooms. s 80 p n.
Meeting, Or. Felix Varela Lodge
No. e.. s n, Cuban Masonic
Lodge.
Meeting. Ladies Auxiliary Arthur
Sawyer Unit No. -, S pm.
Meeting. Ladies Auxiliary WV
Post 3sli, pm.
Meeting, JsySaess, clubhouse
80 pm.
FRIDAY. May -
Meeting. Fern CHAPTER No. q
Order Il Eastern Star, Scottish
Elss Ten l4s, : Pm.
Ae~t1LE. MoghRrs GLIB & CAl
aGd -. Joseph . SghG<142. asA2IG
eram O. Consen3, : ~ ? tn
Nee re, Knights az FytnAss,
pysaAn h2LI, ia F.enms
s. 5 pm
tA@@g GO. A.. 1885, Anmmg-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07
ARLENE DAHL
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
plan to start a trial separation"
today, the couple disclosed.
The husky actor said they had
planned to do it quietly without
any of the usual fanfare" but that
a published report of their plan
forced them to make an announce
ment.
He added that there has been
no talk of a divorce and the sep
aration is completely amicable. !"
He and the red-haired actress mar
ried year ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07
HIGH SCHOOL P.T.4.
POSTPONES MEETING

Room Representatives Of The
Key West High School have post
poned fhe meeting scheduled for
Thursday May Q. They will meet
instead on May Is at the school
al Q pm. II is the last meeting
Of the year and members are
urged 10 attend.
Mrs. Texas Hood. chairman,
announced that there would be NJ
executive board meeting This
month.
Al the May IS meeting Of fhe
entire organization, Mrs. Walter
cIawson will present . final stu.
dy course.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07
Mothers Club To Hold
Last Meeting OF Year

The Mothers Club of CMT and
st. Joseph's School will hold their
last meeting of the school season
Friday evening at the Convent in
the auditorium Installation of the
new officers will take place with
the meeting beginning at 1880 pm.
Attendance of all members is
urged since this is the final gather
ing until next September.
A special program of entertain
ment is planned for all mothers of
the group. Refreshments will be
served during the evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07
ATOM BOMB
Continued From Page one)

Continued From Page one)
was a golden glow in the sky,
outlining clouds.
The flash came al Sis am. Pa
cific Daylight Time (7:15 am.
EST.
Observers in Los Angeles, $50
miles away, reported seeing a
quick blink" in the sky to the
northeast. It lasted but a fraction
of a second.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07

Daughter For crisps

Daughter For crisps
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Crisp an
nounce the birth Of baby daugh-
ter born Saturday. May 3. at 6:27
pm. at the Monroe General Hospi-
tai. The new arrival weighed five
pounds and eight and one-half oun-
ces. She has been named Cynthia
Ann. The Crisps also have two
sons. The live at 2602 Harris Ave
nue..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07
Apply To We'd

John Clarence White, Is, USS
Gilmore and Elizabeth Ann Hayes,
q. Trade Winds hotel, have ap.
piled for a marriage license at the
office of County Judge Raymond
r. Lord.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07

II is believed that fireflies do
not eat in the adult, winged form,
living on energy stored when
they we're worms living IN the
ground.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07

r. s. farmers harvested more
than I3 million acres Of soy
beans in 1881.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07

nous First Presbyteria1
SATURDAY. MAY 10
Art classes for children. ? to 4
pm. patio Of West Martello
Gallery. Comfy . =.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07

as9sasE appreciates s4fsE fer
TIRE E0nas 2ft@x al. ale 5S~4
taxa SEGA pride - ksr hSEss.
and seEn@ hitAs chlsSs CT beau
~ sitting &rc2na ter her 80
ADMIRE viii please neE 80
Th&ts whY wsa like 10 zssn-
tea ka&t 9naqxsa sn@ An@&ag
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07

Canada has increased its hydro
electric power output by starting
kilowat production at the Des 10.
achims. Chenaux, and La Cave de-
velopments in Ontario.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07

gifts are 20 be found al the
Caroline Shop.
We saw some Of those hard
to find big green glass vases
for your tall sladiola bouquets
there. One. filled with flowers
would be such wonderful
tribute 10 Mother. Also the
lovely Luxembourg easserolss
in five sizes. with rolds. ccur-
&C trays light and durable.
acid. alcohol and heat resist
ant -- all designed individual.
lY.
Other pretty Gift items are
the yard lamps. inexpensive
and nice for your lawn par
ties and outdoor meals. Bam-
boo pitchers in four sizes for
all sizes Of cocktails too. Tell
mother how much You sppre-
ciats her and your home with
= gift from Caroline Shop.
4 4 n
y 4 too late for q tax stovvg
II seems they are always With
us, SO lets 60 A mild, mild lit
tie man walked into the local
internal -revenus office. sat
down. and bearned On everyone
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07

The eyes have isl Let Dscn.
AIDS eeautafY yours With az
s.skSow shaping azA1 lA4A aYs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07

Could we possibly remind you
that seeing as how it's going to
be Mothers Day on Sunday, you
really ought to go to the phone
right now and order some flow
ers for her. This is for several
reasons, among them being that
she will get such a thrill from
flowers from you, and also that
if you order them now, you will
be helping the florist out lot
and also yourself. He will know
what and how many flowers to
order, and you will get the incest
ones.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07

II says here that the Bride
groom's kiss is that final turn
given to a jar of fruit 49, to steal
the goodness in. 49, Ask any
woman!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-31
Dr.. GreenbIott
Speaks in Augusta

DR.. Robert B. Greenblatt, Head
of Department of Endocrinology,
University of Georgia School of
Medicine, was the principal
speaker at the semi annual Ladies
Night Installation Of Officers
Banquet, held at the Elk's Club,
Monday night, October Is, 1852
for Augusta Toastmasters.
DR.. Greenblatt spoke on "The
Origins of Medicine" In his talk
he traced the origins of medicine
from the first associations with
religion on to the present expand
ed fields of medicine. He paid
tribute to the Mosaic law in its
origination Of preventive medi-
cine. In so doing he cited from
the Old Testament the various
methods of isolation in attempt
ing to prevent the outbreak. Of
disease and epidemics. The speak
er also outlined the origins of the
field of endocrinology and spoke
of the present trend in this field.
He ended his talk with the state
ment that it was his belief that
the fields of religion and medi-
cine should go hand in hand in
curing the ills Of the peoples of
the world.
At the banquet, which was at
tended by over 80 members,
wives and guests, Elliott c. Sc
rotta was indicted as President
and Ivan Arthur Bloom as Sec
ond Vice-President of the Toast
masters Club.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-31
Jewish War Vets
Dance Slated
Armistice Day

Post 1919, Jewish War Veter-
ans of Jacksonville will hold
an Armistice Day Dance on
Tuesday night, November 18th
at 8 P. M. at the Jewish Cen
ter, Third and Silver. Abe
Livert and his orchestra have
been engaged for the occasion.
Tickets may be purchased
from members of the J.W.V. or,
at the door. Admission charge
is SIPS per person, it was an
nounced by Isadore Weiss,
publicity chairman.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-31
Mems Club Supper
Slated for Nov. 9th

The Center Mems Club will
hold its monthly dinner meeting
Thursday, Nov. 9Th in the Youth
Building auditorium at $50 P. NJ,
it was announced by Beryl Vein
stein, Publicity Chairman.
The program will consist Of a
Forum and open discussion by
the COMMITTEE OF 100" This
committee consists of the follow
ing prominent Jacksonville men:
Harry Gonzalez, Hunter Lynde,
Harold Duguid, Sid Forester and
Fred Kent. These men will pro-
vide an interesting incite into
what is the Committee of 100
doing for Jacksonville"
The meal will be catered bv
Mrs. Meyerhoff.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-31

the absurdities in the press of the
last few days."
He said he knew Gen. Eisen-
hover was neither anti-Jewish
nor anti-Catholic. but asked why
he had given his endorsement to
Republican Senators who voted
for the McCarran immigration
bill and who LATER voted to over
ride his veto Of the bill.
Sen. Wayne Morse, Republican
of Oregon, who came out for the
Democratic national ticket, sent
a telegram to Mr.. Baruch, ex-
pressing disappointment at his
pro Eisenhower" statement. II
do not see how you can ignore
the fact that anti-Sernitic forces
as well as other intolerant groups
who stand for discrimination
against minorities are entrenched
in the reactionary wing of the
Republican party and are giving
their vigorous support to Eisen-
hover" the Senator said.
Stevenson Calls for Continued
Aid To Israel
In a message received by Louis
Lipsky, chairman of the Ameri-
can Zionist Council, Gov. Steven
son expressed pride that Presi-
dent Truman had made this the
first country to recognize Israel,
and reviewed aid to Israel ex-
tended by the government and
people of the United States. He
declared:
Israel both needs and deserves
the continued help Of our govern
ment and our people. Even as an
infant nation drawing the first
breath Of independence. she vel
coined into her midst with open
arms and a warm heart all her
people seeking refuge from tribu.
lation. In four and a half years
her population has more than
doubled. imposing a burden
which few nations In history have
had to bear. America would do
we'll TO model her own immigra-
ton policies after the generosity
Of the nation Of Israel, and we
must work toward the end.
1.-THE economy of Israel has
been severely strained. Great
sacrifice and stringent discipline
have been demanded of her peo-
pie. Yet they have carried the
load willingly. They are living
testimony of the strength of
democracy"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-31

Inc new DlQS Tor jewish sup
port came in the form of declara-
tons on Israel, with both candi-
dates promising continued and
intensified support of the Jewish
State. The statement was made
public, as leading personalities in
the campaign continued bitter
exchange and as the Hearst and
Scripps-Howard wspape r
chains rallied in support of the
McCarran immigration Act which
President Truman had so roundly
denounced.
Gen. Eisenhower. replying TO
charges that he had allied himself
10 anti-Semitic and anti Catholic
forces, told audiences that Il
leave the answers to those TO my
good friends Cardinal Spellman.
Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver and
Bernard Baruch. Already they
have established those stories for
the falsehood that they are"
.,-~~.y
President Truman charged that
the Republicans were "deliber-
.ate1y distorting" His remarks
about Gen. Eisenhower in order
to create the impression that he
had accused the General of being
anti-Jewish and anti-Catholic.
II said no such thing and indeed,
meant no such thing" said the
President, land any fair person
who reads what in fact did say
must be as shocked as / am at
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-31
Both Presidential Candidates Pledqe
Continued Aid to Israel

NEW YORK JTA = The two major candidates pre
dencY this week had made bids for the Jewish bitter
controversy continued the bgY
eashed when President Truman denounced Gen. Dwight Esen
hover for failing repudate advocates
Chapman Revercomb of West Virginia. others.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-07

Ruttman took the lead eight laps from the end when leader Bill Vukovich of Fresno, Calif., crashed but escaped serious injury. Jim Rathmann, 23, Chicago, III., finished second.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-07
RuEtMan Wins Race

Indianapolis (P) - Troy Ruttman, 22, youngest driver in the race, won the Indiana polls 800 mile classic with the record average of 123.9 miles per hour.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-07

Mrs. Anna Marie Mitchell and her. two children are here visiting Mrs. Katie Olsen. Mrs. MitchelI's mother. Mrs. Mitchell has made her home in Blaine, Wash, for the past several years.
Evening star., 1952-11-04
Miss Moruvec
Is Married

Miss Tatiana Ruzena Kristina
Moravec, daughter of Gen. and
Mrs. Frantisek Moravec of WASH
ington, formerly Of Prague, Czech
oslovakia, became the bride on
November / of DR.. Richard Abbott
Gard of this city. The marriage
took place in Brownville, West
chester County. N. Y, with Judge
Robert Trainor officiating.
The former Miss Moravec re-
sided with her family in England
during the war and made her
debut there. Her father. at the
end of the war, was deputy chief
of staff of the Czechoslovak army
in exile.
DR.. Gard received his doctorate
in Oriental studies and is now a
lecturer on Far East affairs at the
School of Advanced International
Studies of John Hopkins Univer-
Isity. He also is a member of the
University of Maryland faculty
and was formerly faculty mem
ber of the University of Pennsyl-
vania and the University of
Hawaii. DR.. Gard holds the rank
Iof lieutenant colonel in the United
States Marine Corps Reserve.