davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-24
On the Air:
TeIevision Shows Us the Man,
As Senator Taft Proved
BY Harry Macarthur

Tat and Tex Mocrsry an eisenhower
or.rresident man. fair sample we're In for lively summer
This hot occurred as you must know by now on
gram which feeds on controversy but expected be forced
the like Of which broadcasng hasn't made since that man
put the slug on Fulton Lewis E for needing Elliott Roosevelt
radios Meet the Press" several years back.
has him fun his mothers desire that he some day
grow UP and be President Teevicn puts the presidential cand
date In Macys window were Any emotion he before
S sd cO Csss S OS @ q @
eli to
No Was Pushed Of Course
Author Taft probably did not gain any supporters In his
os seTs soiS who d ad R' II sst vi ey RSs sy
ecensss il national erss Of man Who could besss pa:
The ssphsht 8 nOt sensIdstsd Iuany surs because IA
.s sssn ISsSs ss:s eslss IN tRSs Jill Sss "
viii fs 1 s' s S hen en: 1 sh .:s sn .ns % ". % @ NJ % Ss
ss %s''ss s fss S Hs'et s s ~ n: y. :saft s%S S
sssR y be sbs svsVwsI IcS al a. S @ II % % es s on on
:ssa :s:s n : ~ ~ :g az s.' y W. S' L.
hs y camera we'll O ne naked eve \ makes democracy moFs
.:: S::, 49,
w : os :: :S Dsx!S sH :s ' W. vs sS s"a az S S
on ThvvAday nlght whsth" or not Nv MOcFN h Nv sokoAy
safe 10 predict toO that candidates for public once Will
some day learn tho a OF demhng before tho tOevA0n cameras
They apparently haven't learned ye however 10 tho safest
'r'd''s'0" Tor hot TV summer
DShep Sheen bIlehtsns Tuesday
something OF switch 10 turn from ThurAday nights
"Auth0r Meets the Critics 10 BAh0p FULTON Sheen since the
eeuA topic love thy nalghbor but would he renM not
ea your attention 10 The bishop televlA0n TO easily
Of The best things that ever happened 10 H.
The problem OF what 10 DO on Tuesday naht A YOU feel
you've already had your share Of V vaudeville Andor Milton
Than has been solved BY puMent WTd), has eeEnsred
AeFe et a with real teleVsieh rarity theuahtspFevekna
program
This yeu easier eheee than eleVsien usually gives
want be stVpehed the AhehesA there for
yeu want % GlVe yeF mind exciting haliheuF land
entertaining ehe ee) BShep Sheen there on Channel b.
You Cent Ask fer Much MeN k6 t 4g3ff@4h H
The bishep actor end apelbhaer and he also ID one
o. the great thinkers OF our day. The combination makes him
one OF the most stimulating visitors eeven has ever brought
70 yeuF living Feem, r& 4bs 'iU54 s#.
Bishop sheenb program, titled life Ia Werth Living"
OF those things like Charles Lughtens readings which the experts
bishop aiking-maybe occasionally reading from book
illustrating point at the blaekbeaFd-bu mostly just talking
But what talk s 1t has intelligence speed with humeF and
10 lit with clarity (Which than be said for this
mixed metaphor There isn't much more that can be asked Of
conversation,
This estimate Of Bishop sheens eevson program is Incl
dentay and just to save OF biased reondrs strictly
sectaran This s and the bishop will surely pardon the
comparison the shortest hafho in televon since Red SHELTON
along The day Fulton Sheen tops Milton Bee the
Nielsen ratings will be the stop worrying about the
future of the country and of the race.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Red Cross Opens a Drive
Twice, Thst 10, TenIVht on ths NsdIO
And ThvUday on fsIevlSien

tween Mrs. Hiram Cole HeuhtoR,
president Of the Federated Wems
ems Clubs, end Representative
Ruth Thampa0n, and on ThuVadAv
UNIT VIII DO dIAaNaaea BY two
boys from ~, Adams School, who
would 10 staring II In the eaaa,
on Friday, Mr., HapkneAa hApeG
t0 have q Mlm report on tho re-
actions Of Korean veterans 10 the
proposed UNIT plan,
The commentator, who aAS6 he
Atlll Ia not completely satisfied
with news presentation on telas
vision, hopes thai this sort Of
thlnE miGht improve u, III. NJ.
Evening star., 1952-02-24

Kirk, Dolores Gray, william oaxton
and Brian sullivan are featured ir
the Arst part Of "The Cole Porter
Story"
900, WNBW- Telev!sion Play.
house: Anthony Ross and Stella
Andrew In "The Tender Age"
600, Arthur Murray
Party: Singer Bernice Parks visits
$500, WTOP-Fred waring SHOW:
Roy Ringwald's Song Of America
is presented.
l0:30, WNBW--Cameo Theater
The first Of Q three-part presenta.
ton Of Isben's "peer 0ynt," with
Douglass MONTGOMERY.
Evening star., 1952-02-24

Lockhart In Mistress Of the White
House."
600, WTOP-Television Work
shop: william Makepeace Thack-
Iery's "The Rose and the Ring"
600, WNBW-Meet the Press;
Price Stabilizer Ellis Arnall.
$3.50, WNBW-Meet the Masters:
Jascha Heifetz Is the first guest on
the new musical series.
900, WMAL - Theater: Reginald
Denny and Maria Palmer In THE
Invisible Wound"
$3.50, WTOP-S Sam Levenson
Show: Paul Trip and daughter
Suzie are guests.
Evening star., 1952-02-24

Monday.
TlS0, WMAIe=Hellyw0ed Screen
Test Veronica Lake In 1.-THE New
Ing HafbeF,"
DI00, WNBW=Lights OUT Henry
Daniel and Albert DekkeF In 1.-THE
Perfect Servant"
els0, WNBW=RebeFt Montgomery
PFesehtsI Raymond Massey In
"These In FaveF,"
ieI0e, WT0P=etudie One MelVyn
Douglas and Viveea LihdfeFe In
Stefan zweigs nLetteF from ON Unu
known WeHah,"
Tuesday.
eloe, WNDW-yRealde YheatsF
Evening star., 1952-02-24

$50, sWMAL-A Americas Town
Meeting: Has the Korean War
Been Q Failure7"
$50, WTTG-deorgetown uni
yersity Forum: "Whats Behind the
North African Tension"
TOO, WNB W-Royal Showcase:
George Abbott Is host to Ezio PIMA,
Eddie Foy, jr.. and Hide Gueden.
500. WNBW- Comedy Hour:
Danny Thomas stars with Carmen
Miranda. Grace Hartman and
Bunny Lewbel Is guests.
S:oo. WTOP-Toast Of the Town: /:
Monty Woolley, Mimi Benzell. Lisa
Evening star., 1952-02-24

Jaw NeVeile In "f'he GesbleheFl"
bIS0, WNbW= Circle Theatef |
"Mr, Bemiss Takes q Trip" with
d, q, Marshall
elSO, WF0P=e Suspense NeVa
Patterson In MIGHT Drive"
wednesday,
800, WNBW=kate Smiths Eves
ming Hour Richard Greene ahd
Jan Murray win visit,
OlOO, WNBW=Felevisl TheateFl
september Tide" by Daphne ~
iVlON, WMAL-PulitseF PFlse
PIAyheussl MaFgale olllmeFe end
Evening star., 1952-02-24
TeIevision HiahIiohts for the Week

Jayne Meadows In ]. P, MafeuAhd's
Melville oeedwih, u, 0, Az
i0iOo, WT0P= BeKihgi Archie
MeeFe viii meet Jimmy Blade In q
io.reuhd lightsheavyweight bout,
ThHFfdAy,
eloe, VITO FheateFI Lynn
Roberts In "The Perfect deRtles
man."
i0I0e, .WTTd=AutheF Meets the
Critics Senator Estes KesauVeF'E
"Twentieth Century cehgFess" win
DO discussed.
Friday,
elee, WToR-playhoAse Of @taEsI
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Today'a HlghIights.

1850, WTOP-Man Of the Week;
Senator Charles w, Tobey.
loo, WMAL - Horizons: "The
Future Of the Presidency"
2:0O, WNBW--Battle Report: Am.
bassador George v, Allen on current
United States relations with Yugo-
|slavia.
$3.50. WNBW--American Forum
How Can We Combat Infiation?'
2:SO. WTOP-The Big Question;
Should Price Controls Be Ex.
tended?"
$3.50, WNBW-Hall Of Fame: June
Evening star., 1952-02-24

DECORATIVE TYPgSHaset Da.Dn H. stt star Of NBCaTWS
"FahmeadotOs, y. b. A." tWNBW-Sundav pduJ haS been
chosen po OF yssky nstUspdpe editors N onS OF 10000
"he el teteUtsion most representative OF the a
around qualities OF smatotDH gtri Lisa ktrh right h0
tDoh her atst tame n "kiss Me kate" .v be eHs q Es sa:
PM, Miss KUN also DHi be Washington Vs0r ths wesk 10
appear FhuSdav Friday ana Saturday a the Auto Shew %
the National Guard Apnepv,
Evening star., 1952-02-24

WmALa i1je
|, nehsas d Custom sts fhltsL 4~ -
Mrs-a this Wss Ia A1s, cHdssH AH, FHm
MNsWh4
Evening star., 1952-02-24

June LeekhaFt and Ward Bond In
Apple OF His Eye"
f6l0O, WTTd=6avaieade OF stars
Robert Reuhseville and Betty oeeFse
viii be guests.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
uesdaY, February 2A, 1862

VII l Nmv su E Tg ssV I 1 Iu.u. WI u.u, ,,,.
I . yS ] @ 1 e NJ .l Is s'i .; ,.; i|s N. \, .'! s
1 s ' '''S AZ $ % ' *s:ss .! ' VII. @ a'1 ''s.t'' s:'
NJ! ] Nh .! ...' @ $ W.. .'." % ''. #'''' . - . .' ' ..'
II ;S !T 7 .s NJ, y S iI r!! All
hM, MOI INMh | '' ' ' "" ' ~" " '"' ''"'
Evening star., 1952-02-24

M0RdaV FebFuaW H. tgSz
1 ' ssaH M n H. % tWs .s wv NV w. m I & #Js WAL Iv. I
NY Tu.. s' V. M ~ M n s:" s" e's & '.:T gs@ h'A '"" " M
@ ' ts ~ I. :% % vN, NJ Ss:s ssp '' w. VII Aa %%ss %..
v % III ss sI hT NJ. s., w tss. @ : v" vS I % , un ,u
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MNl hM,
Evening star., 1952-02-24

w= t4y, Nancy sls% l sTS Gs As s.. tWmu!. ~ MAJ Marlin
vSII iIS H!ls Nsvi Hsi;nii hiS TSh EN Gid
iM i N HsiG NMGW Hsm i Miliss flGj iis MlGE ps b
WM=iiH iM lGs % iyiIEAnWh IG WyWM MiOR'H Nun tsau
Wsp=lV kssHbs. % VI IW FG NJ Esa I I.a ssH w s. AsN
Evening star., 1952-02-24

| $780, M - " "' = '''""' - - "'
Va
,N Msa ne IsslM a. y ne pakl ihs q
Evening star., 1952-02-24
THIS -WEE,K, is, IN! ~ :. I,!.!ELEvISION !!

Sunday, FebFuaEY "a, IYSz
Evening star., 1952-02-24

v.,w, ,.. Mana. W%ednesesy % tseIuey y. lyM .. . u ...u.
ANi Il isWs;! IiI iAiIis !M M%.s.
AgA ys.N M ~ HeIsm PApNI PWhsus hlh IWi, sseh hss
AHTMN J., BIC PWafi AA, s 1.sls.4 I
WFteiHh eNeR NsasN MM bt ThsaeN Club 1hth
@ Te ne RumpH ts Matinee HpaleI ha6 Midday Mipeh
d IefkeW hsA NP tho TeWM O. NswN aeA Disc lskW, ~
wMAliR iN IIsM a. IagiGiAwsAs RIgwN Ruth
AsA ANM tho Min
WOP- iGIG 1915,
Nl sNfN u, u N
a Ms.a saH is eaT MWs iN V 100 Years. A, MlAs and Rv
$780, Bert
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Sstutday, March I, 1851

WNBW=AM Adventure Ssa TO- RsSs NM e 0sGW Im M Midwest AtG
1910, Wills BsHMsh hM FasWl FlI MI WIEA &c., M MG bM
WMAL= HsywsM NJ sksu H. Pss AppGAlA FtNi ihN BM VIM U ~
Deity 6FstH SM fiMN $780, FILM
We=AB hM MsB MA II, Tt WhNM WlMA $780, ImnE I sM
~ DIG fH VIII Dill HsAssk iN Meet UI fFsspN Asu MW MAD
Evening star., 1952-02-24

- TNWFsaey, FebVueW kB IV9Z
WNW teAI hsa
Ali w. kHe ehAFiN iil,
w sHsmL PssNss HW'N h's Guest sh hM EI MEH sI PWst
Ws-iS!L sss I,"l sm sup M ulm 70 wm. ssg M. Ws,susm
is ta Me Matinee fAeasN iA Midday
NehN lia, shN me IeWM T. NaWs 900, Rht IeeW,
WMl-it H.
weP- iss Aas% s.s isS sdh "a. ssm ,s A psm s~
lse strife Rhh 10 i
h4 IhsaN sN s H MsNsl Ae FHl 100 AM Mks end Buff
$50 Mel
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15
Town With 5000 Inhabitants
Is Set Up By NATO In Germany

Oeynhausen, once the fashionable
playground of the KaiSer'S court,
particularly resented the long mil
itary occupation.
But the disclosure that the move
was being made to position west
of the Rhine caused adverse Ger
man comment that the Allies were
''retreating" and preparing to give
up all Germany east of the river
in case of Russian attack.
British staff officers say that
was wrong inference. The pres
ent headquarters, only 100 miles
from the Iron Curtain, is in front
of most of the troops under its
command. It is military nonsense,
the staff says, to have the joint
army-air command of three army
corps and 200 aircraft so far for
ward.
The new town will cover an area
219 miles long about three quarters
of a mile wide. AS it is some
seven miles from the city center,
it will be completely self-contained
with shops, a theater, sports
grounds, a swimming pool, two
churches and a school for 500 chill
dren.
Over 700 bungalow-type houses
are being built for families of Of
ficers and men stationed at the
headquarters, as well as bachelor
quarters for officers and barracks
for soldiers, sailors and airmen.
A hostel for 1000 German employees
is to be built and the planners
hope that the German authorities
will also put up houses nearby for
married employees.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15
Outlook Good
For Business
6 To 9 Months
By STERLING GREEN

SEA ISLAND, Ga. Up - Mana
gers of the nations business, con-
sulting each other on the business
outlook Friday, repeatedly have
found it good--for the next six
or nine months at least.
Some members of the Commerce
Departments Business Advisory
Council, holding a four-day, closed
door session here, acknowledged
that the Republican election sweep
heightened their optimism.
None of the representatives, with
the exception of Gen. Lucius D.
Clay, chairman of Continental Can
company, would tell reporters any
thing for publication Thursday.
Clay waved hand toward the
hotels assembly room where the
council was holding its meeting
and observed: ''They all seem very
happy to me-"
Others individually had voiced
belief that high rates of sales,
production and employment are
assured at least until government
defense spending levels off some
time after mid-1953.
The belief was widespread that
the COP election sweep means a
friendlier attitude toward business
both in the White House and Con-
gresS, and that this may mean a
greater willingness to build, invest
and expand business.
The members made a point of
mentioning, however, that the
council, made up of about 100 of
the country's leading figures in in
dustry and finance, is non-political
and still is advisory to a Demo-
cratic administration. The indus
trialists here, about half of whom
have served in key government
jobs at one time or another, were
asked Thursday to accept dutie.
in the new administration if Presi.
dent-elect Eisenhower asks them
to serve.
At least three members-Clay
former Mobilization Dire ct O r
Charles E. Wilson Paul G. Hoff.
man, head of the Ford Foundation
have been mentioned as possible
cabinet choices in unconfirmed
Washington speculation.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15
BY SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK R-Americans are
going into hook at record rate.
Private debt has doubled since the
end of World War II. The rate of
increase is the steepest on record.
Corporate debt has climbed 80
per cent. Debts of individuals and
unincorporated businesses have
gone up 120 per cent. Together
these groups, owing 141 billion dol
lars in 1945, now approach a debt
total of 300 billion dollars.
Add to this the nearly 265 bill
lion dollars that the federal gov
ernment owes, and the state and
local government indebtedness of
q billion dollars (twice what it
was in 1945), and you have a total
of around 500 billion dollars.
Bankers say the private debt Is
not out of line with the increased
national income, which was 277 bill
lion dollars last year and will be
higher this year.
In contrast, private debt in 1929
was 161 billion dollars, nearly dou-
bic national income of 81 billion
that year.
Some bankers, however, fret
over the dangers they see In the
present situation.
First, they worry about the rate
Of growth in private debt-doubled
in the last six years, while In the
six years before 1929 it rose only
40 per cent.
And the last three years have
seen the sharpest rise in debt. Pri-
vate debt jumped So billion dollars
In 1850, went up another 81 bill
lion last year, and is expected to
increase by another 50 billion this
year.
I Corporation plans indicate there
will be at least a temporary post
election upswing in debt offerings
most Of them to finance expan-
sion plans.
Second, some bankers worry lest
something might turn the economy
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15
[. Albert Builds
$1,000 Chs House

A building permit given to Tho
mas Albert of 1912 Torrance Street
for the construction of a CHS resi-
dence costing $4,000, topped the list
of permits issued from the office
Of City Building Inspector Ray
Knopp this week.
Other permits included:
Raymond FELTON,, 141S Leon St.,
repairs, $400.
Waterfront Cafe, Caroline Street,
repairs, $4O0.
William Francis, 1922 Fleming
Street, repairs, $500.
Mrs. Agnes Curry, 729 United
Street, repairs, SIS.
Paul DiNegro, Ga Francis Street,
repairs, 5000.
Carl Fisher, 720 Whitehead Street,
repairs, $3.50.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15
Private Debt In United States
Has Doubled Since World War IT

downward, slice national income,
and put part of the private debt
in jeopardy. Much of the debt is
in the form of investment in plant
expansions. Many hold that GER
tain industries now have much
greater production capacities than
present civilian demand justifieS.
1t will take time, bankers argue,
before the normal growth of de-
mand, plus the normal repayment
of debt, viii work off any excesseS.
in capacity and in corporate and
individual debts.
Individual debts have piled up
from many sources. Home mort
gage debt increased six billion dol
lars this year, and more than that
in each of the two previous years.
Last year 1313 million persons
bought new or used cars, and
about two-thirds of them bought
on time. Financing by sales credit
companies and commercial banks
came to nearly eight billion dol
lars.
Television fans still owe an es-
timated $50 million dollars on
their sets. And TV companies ex-
pect to sell a lot more on time
next year.
Total installment credit, up two
billion dollars a year, now tops
Is billion dollars. And total con-
sumer debts (including install
ment) are put at 2194 billion dol
lars.
But bankers also see many off
setting circumstances. They point
out that an expanding economy al
ways brings with it a growth in
private debt.
Increasing corporate debt is ac-
companied by increased physical
assets and inventories. Increased
mortgage debt brings with ii more
homes. Higher installment debt
also means more autos and more
home appliances.
With national income high, most
of the debt looks sound enough.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15
Craig Buys BIB
At Craig, Fla.

r. w. Craig Of Miami. Florida
has bought four and one half
acres Of Bay Bottom for $4,000
al Craig. Florida. The Internal
improvement Fund sold the sub
merged land 10 him In two par.
cells.
Bay bottom amovnting to III
acres bought In 1895 by Joseph
Movnier was filed in . dvpli-
cate copy last week. The acre.
age Of submerged land is Up the
Keys in section ~, township 81,
south Of passage 80 east.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Leonard
Of Seattle, Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Curry
have sold to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Pierce for $500, Salt Pond lots
no. 1, 2, 3, 4 and S beginning near
the northeast corner Of Staples
Avenue and Fifth Street and rum
ming in an easterly direction along
Staples Avenue so feet.
A lease has been entered into
for $500 . year by Charley p.
Toppino and wife, landlords, TO
Key West Shrimp Co. Inc.
This lease encompasses proper
fy on fhe soUthwesterIY side Of
William Street and runs 296 feet
norfhwesferIy from the westerly
corner Of Caroline and fhs inter.
section Of William Streets. All
buildings and improvements are
included in fhe lease together
with the right Of ingress and
earess from and 10 William ST.
over adjacent land owned by fhe
Toppinos.
The rent is payable in advance
and runs through October 80,
1858.
The five page lease is signed by
Birkett Simmon, president of the
Key West Shrimp Company.
Henry H. Taylor and wife OF
Miami have sold for $500 Tract
a and IA of Mandalay to Carl F.
Sahlin.
Howard e. Wilson and his wife
have sold to Julio dsPoo and
Jose A. Valdes for $4,000 an vn-
divided ons.third interest in Ra-
monin's- Restaurant, DUVsl and
Angels Street, and the residence
in the rear Of SIS DUVaI Street.
Charles Anderson and wife have
sold to Mr.. and Mrs. Winfred R.
Taylor for $500, land in Seaside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd W. Davis
have leased to the U. S. Govern
ment for $1,500 a year space on
the southwest corner of U. S. l on
part of lots 9 and 10, block 1,
Parrish Subdivision, Marathon, Fla
The lots have a one-story con
crete block stucco house. The land
and building are to be used ex.
clusively for postal purposes in
Marathon.
Henry L. Freking, Jr., and his
wife of Key West and Quakertown,
Pa, have bought from the Rimers.
burg Coal Company, a lot on Sugar
loaf Shores for 81, 900.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Hernandez
have given Allan B. Cleare, Jr.,
their attorney, power of attorney
to execute a contract for the sale
of a lot in Key West. The land is
lot number 10 Of Block 10 Key
West Foundation Company's plat
number /.
Rimersburg Coal Company have
also sold for 81 900, lot IL of Sugar
loaf Shores to Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie:
M. O'Connor; and for $4,000 the!
have sold three lots of Sugarloai
Shores to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
H. Camphouse Of Berwyn, I'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell
have sold for $1,000 a lot neal
Johnson Street and White Street
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15
BY ARTHUR EDISON
(For JAMES MARLoWl

WASHINGTON B - It's appro-
pirate that the first representative
Of Dwight D. Eisenhower to meet
with the Truman administration
should be a financial expert who
viii watch the preparation of the
budget.
For on no issue have the Repub-
licans been as persistent as on the
subject of government spending.
For instance, a year ago Sen.
Styles Bridges Of New Hampshire
said of the proposed 714 billion
dollar budget:
eff Stain himself were given the
opportunity to weaken America
from within, he could scarcely pro-
duce a plan better calculated to
destroy this government. We are
being asked, literally, to spend
ourselves to ruin"
As the ranking Republican on the
Senate Appropriations Committee,
Bridges viii be its chairman in
the new Congress.
Two years ago. when Truman
proposed a AZ billion dollar budget
to Congress, Rep. John Taber of
New York said:
eve can not maintain our lib
critics If we turn this money over
to the President and the Socialist
schemers who surround him"
Taber viii be the new chairman
of the House Appropriations Com
mittee.
More recently, Eisenhower him
self has said Of Democratic spend
ing:.
1--WE see an expenditure program
that appears reckless and extrav
agant to the point of sheer folly"
Joseph M. Dodge, the Detroit
banker who is Eisenhower's laison
man to the Budget Bureau, went
to work Wednesday. He said he
would neither recommend nor dis.
approve-just watch.
But in view of Republican state
ments on government economy
dating back for 20 years, it's a
fair guess that his instructions are:
Keep your eyes peeled for any
place where we can save money
In final form, the explanation oi
how a president thinks this country
should spend its money each year
adds up to a document the size o.
a metropolitan telephone book.
And the money goes for such q
variety of things:
Billions for defense, and SO, ,0Oi
to welcome visiting dignitaries Il
the nations capital.
Billions for foreign relief, ant
| $40, $50 to fulfill a treaty made will
the Pawnee Indians Of Oklahoma
Millions for each government
department, and $50 to remov,
the snow, If any, from the Suprem,
Court steps.
The new budget-for the govern
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15
BY George BoUIfwood

MOENCHEN GLADBACH, Ger
many R-A brand-new town, with
over 5000 inhabitants, is being
built near here as new headquar-
ters of the Northern Army Group,
which includes British, Belgian and
Dutch divisions and the Second Al
lied Tactical Air Force, whose
fighter and light bomber squadrons
come from the same three nations.
The small British naval command
which runs the assault landing
craft on the Rhine and small naval
units in the North German ports
also will be housed there.
Staff officers from the three ma
tions and the three services-land,
sea and air-will work together
as single team.
Bulldozers are clearing forest in
the suburban area and road build
ing has begun. The project, slated
to be completed by April 1854, will
cost about "a million dollars. It
will be paid for out of occupation
costs already provided by the Ger
man taxpayers.
The project is to integrate the
various service headquarters, now
scattered through series of small
towns in Westphalia.
The people of the little West
phalian towns, especially the health
resorts of Bad Oeynhausen, Bad
Eilsen and Bad Salzuflen, are de-
lighted the military at last is 60
ing. They want to get back their
requisitioned hotels, bath houses,
theaters and sports grounds. Bad