davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Final Plans Mapped
For Gen. Eisenhower !
Welcome tuesday

Final arrangements are being
made over the weekend for the
welcome planned for President
elect Eisenhower on Tuesday
afternoon.
Committees concerned with dec
Grating downtown buildings and
getting bands for the reception
continued their work today, under
the direction of Dewey Zirkin and
Edgar Morris.
Mr.. Zirkin, president of the
Merchants and Manufacturers
Association, said there has been
a good response to appeals for
decorating buildings on the route
of Gen. Eisenhower's drive to the
White House.
Arrives at 1:20 PM.
The President-elect is scheduled
to arrive at the Military Air
Transport Service terminal at 1920
pm. Tuesday. He will be met there
by the Commissioners and a small
group of Republican leaders and
other dignitaries.
Behind a police escort and ac-
companied by Secret Service
agents, the Eisenhower party will
proceed over Mount Vernon boule-
ward, Memorial Bridge, Constitu-
ton avenue. Twelfth street NV,
Pennsylvania avenue and Fiji
teenth street to the White House.
There the General will confer
with President Truman on gov
ernmental matters, aiming for a
smooth transition from the Demo-
cratic Administration to the Re-
publican.
Television on All Networks.
All four television networks will
carry the Eisenhower arrival and
reception.
The group coming here from
Augusta, Ga, is expected to in
clude Mrs. Eisenhower, Mrs. John
Eisenhower and the latter's chill
dren. Rooms have been reserved
for them at Hotel Statler but the
party is not expected to remain
overnight. It will proceed late in
the day to New York. .@..
President Truman's decision
yesterday to permit Federal en-
ployes time off from their jobs so
they can join the welcome to
Gen. Eisenhower boosted hopes for
giant reception. Barring bad
weather, leaders expect a throng
of many thousands to line the
streets.
Citizens Urged to Cooperate.
A proclamation issued by the
Commissioners called on citizens
to join in the celebration and CO.
operate with the committee by
displaying flags and decorating
downtown buildings.
Residents are urged not to go
to the airport. No ceremonies will
be held there, and parking space
is limited.
Mr.. Morris said today he will
be glad to have organizations vol
unteer the services of their bands
for the Tuesday reception. The
bands will be stationed along the
motorcade route. The band offers
may be made by telephoning Mr..
Morris at Sterling 2789, or Edwin
S. Bethlehem, jr., at Woodley 2818.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Democrats Can Offer
Intelligent Opposition,
Stevenson Declares
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

TUCSON. Ariz., Nov. 15.-Gov
Adlai Stevenson says he hopes the
Democratic party can be posi-
tive and intelligent opposition. >
and that he will do all in his
power to make it a useful instru-
ment to the Nation.
ITO the extent that can help
I. I will be glad to do So" he
said as he relaxed on an Arizona
cattle ranch.
The defeated Democratic can
didate for. President, who is vaca-
tioning at the de la Osa (She
Bear) Ranch go miles south OF
here, declined to be specific about
his plans for the future. or the
role he might play in the party
Still Has Job to Finish.
II still have a job to finish in
Springfield" he said at his first
press conference since the elec-
ton. That will take until almost
the middle of January.
Until that time will have nc
announcement. I may not even
have an announcement at that
time.
Gov. Stevenson said he thought
it was more important that the
Democratic Party render a usefu
service 70 the country than tt
get back in power He said thai
was the Way to return to power
Appears Refreshed.
Gov. Stevenson talked to news
men in 200-year-old adobe
building tfat was once a trading
post. He appeared refreshed from
two days Of horseback riding, ten.
mis- and resting. He planned tt
go hunting today.
He was asked what effect hi
thought newspapers had on the
outcome of the election.
THE press was 90 per cent
against me-" he said. Il think
that had something to do with
the outcome" He added he
thought news stories had some
effect but not editorials on the
editorial page.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Southern Governors
Gather for ParIeys;
Coalition 10 Be Tonic
BY the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 15.-
Southern Governors gathered here
today to talk education and
politics.
Gov. Allan Shivers of Texas.
chairman of the Southern Gov
ernorS' Conference, indicated the
chief executives might spend some
time re-examining the political
scene, in their first get-together
since the election.
Governors of 16 States are ex-
pected to participate in the three
day conference beginning tomor-
row. OF these, seven States went
into the Republican column in
the November 4 presidential elec-
ton. Texas was among those
which favored the G. o. P. and
Gen. Dwight Eisenhower. .....
To Discuss Coalition.
One Of the topics which Gov.
Shivers expects to be discussed
informally" is the possibility of
a coalition between conservative"
Southern Democrats and similar
elements in the party in the Mid
west.
Gov. Shivers, among the early
arrivals here for the conference.
said in an interview that what he
had in mind was sort of working
agreement between conservative"
and middle -the-road" Demo-
Gratis in the South, Southwest and
Midwest. who already have evi-
denced friendly feeling" toward
each other during the national
convention and during the presi-
dental election campaign.
Sees "Pinkos" Repudiated.
The Texas Governor said he
considers the election outcome a
reputation of the "ultraliberal
pinko element in the national
Democratic Party" This group.
he said, has been trying to get the
South and the Southwest out Of
the party.
A coalition of Southern and
MidweStern conservative Demo-
Gratis, he suggested, might be ef-
fective in securing control Of the
national party.
Gov. Shivers, who urged Texans
to vote for Eisenhower on tide
lands and other issues, and whose
State gave the general a majority
of more than 10000 votes, said he
is still a Democrat" and he be-
IlieveS EisenhoWerS victory has
materially strengthened the
Democratic party in the South"
He added. Eisenhower victory
was a personal triumph, not Re-
publican victory as such. and the
majority of the voters showed
they were against Truman and
everything he stands for"
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Delaney to Get New Trial
By the Assoeiotsd Press

The Justice Department plans
a new trial for Denis Delaney, for
mer Massachusetts, Internal Rev.
enue collector whose conviction on
bribery charges was set aside by
a United States Appeals Court. A
spokesman for Attorney General
McGranery said last night the
appeals court decision "left the
door open" for a retrial.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
RetriuI Set in BowIes Cuse

BOMBAY. India, Nov. Is (P.-
A magistrate here issued fresh
warrants yesterday for the arrest
of D. F. Karaka and r. K. Karan-
jia. editors of two Indian weekly
news magazines. They will be
retired on charges of publishing
forged material under the sigma
ture of United States Ambassador
Chester BowleS.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Maryland U. Pressure
On Freeway Route
Rinted by Legislator

Some 300 irate Berwyn (Md.)
residents had the promise of a
legislative leader today that he
would find out whether pressure
from the University of Maryland
influenced the proposed routing
of the Inter County Freeway
through their community.
Delegate ]. Frank Lillard, jr.,
Republican, of Prince Georges
County told a protest meeting of
the Berwyn Citizens Association
in Berwyn School last night he
wanted to know why the proposed
freeway route dips in" toward
the university instead of follow
ing what he called a more logical
path farther north.
Then he declared:
II intend to investigate whether
there has been any pressure from
the 'kingmaker on the hiu' to
bring the freeway closer to the
university. And you can draw
your own conclusions as to who
II mean"
1t was generally conceded that
Mr.. Lillard referred to DR.. H. C.
Byrd. university president.
Public Hearings Next Month.
Shortly before Mr.. Lillard made
his remarks, the Maryland Ma
Itional Capital Park and Planning
Commission announced that copies
of its master highway plan for
suburban Maryland. including the
lfreeway, will be distributed to
the public November Is. Public
hearings will be held next month
The planning commission is
drawing up a specific route for
the proposed freeway, which would
ring the District from a proposed
new Potomac River bridge at
Cabin John around to another pro-
posed span on the Potomac across
from Alexandria. Va. It would
cross the Baltimore boulevard at
BerWyn, about q mile north of
the university.
The planning commission so far
has revealed only a general loca-
ton for the proposed highway.
1t is admitted, however, that the
planners would like to run it
through Berwyn somewhat parallel
and north of Greenbelt road.
Relocation Planned.
The planners also admit they
would like to extend a planned re-
location of University lane to hook
up with the freeway where it inter-
sects the Baltimore boulevard. The
most generally agreed on plan for
relocating University lane would
extend that heavily-traveled artery
northeasterly from Colesville road
behind Byrd Stadium to Metzrott
road. University lane now runs
through the campus to connect
with Baltimore boulevard.
The planning commissions an
Inouncement said Montgomery
residents will have an opportunity
to express their views on the
Freeway and other road projects
planned for suburban Maryland
at a hearing at 8 pm, December
l16, in the Glenbrook Club, 5000
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda.
| A second hearing for Prince
Georges County residents will be
held at 8 pm. December II, in
the Hyattsville Armory.
Evening star., 1952-11-15

DiStrict-Cloudy with rain end
ing late this afternoon or early
tonight. High near Sc. low about
n. Tomorrow rather cloudy and
mild.
Maryland - Cloudy with rain
ending tonight. Low of 44-48 in
the interior, around so along the
coast. Tomorrow rather cloudy
and milder.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy, with
rain in east and north portions
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Huqerstown to Erect Sirens

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Nov. IS
(SpeciaD Five air-raid sirens
purchased at a cost of $5,515 will
be erected in strategic spots in
Hagerstown about December IS,
Civilian Defense Director Edgar
King announced today.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Floor Leader Battle
Would Thrust Taft
On Spot With Friends
BY the Assoeioted Press

Senator Taft of Ohio may be on
a warm political spot shortly if a
fight develops over Senate Repub-
lean floor leadership.
Senators Knowland of Cali
fornia and Dirksen of Illinois ap-
peared to be emerging today as top
contestants for floor leader if
Senator Bridges of New Hamp-
shire steps aside.
If Senators Knowland and Dirk
sen-both close associates of Sem
ator Taft-battle openly for the
post, Senator Taft would be faced
with a delicate situation.
Senator Knowland. reelected
for new six-year term after he
won both Republican and Demo-
cratic nominations in California,
has been closely allied with SEN
ator Taft on many foreign and
domestic issues.
DirkSen His Manager.
Senator Dirksen, who came toI
the Senate five years after Sena-
tor Knowland's arrival, served as
Senator Taft's Illinois campaign
manager in the Ohio Senator's un-
successful bid for the Republican
presidential nomination.
Others figuring in speculation
for the majority leadership are
Senators Saltonstall of Massa-
chusetts, Capehart of Indiana,
Ferguson of Michigan and Hick-
enlooper of Iowa.
The leader will be chosen by
all Republican Senators in a eau
Gus.
Senator Taft will be here next
week for brief conferences with
other Senators. either before or
after he and Representative Mar
tin Of Massachusetts, and others
meet with President-elect Eisen-
hover in New York next Wednes-
day.
Policy Committee Head.
The Ohio Senator may be ready
at that time to indicate something
about his own plans. He has
been serving as chairman of the
Senate Republican Policy Commit
tee.
In that post his has been the
most influential single voice in i
shaping Senate Republican policy
in the last three Congresses.
IF Conof0r. r. nv.
tinue in the job. the conference
q, all Republicans will have to
change it rules-as it has done
twice before-to permit him to
retain a post that originally was
1nteded to be passed along to a |
new chairman every two years.
Senator Bridges has limited that
If a fight develops over the post,
he may decide to hang on to it.
He took it last year, after the
death of Senator Wherry of Ne
braska, in a harmony move.
But with the Republicans in
control of the Senate. Senator
Bridges now ascends to the chair
manship of the appropriations
committee, an almost full-time
job.
Senator Bridges has made it
clear that if an amicable agree
ment can be reached on the floor
JOB, he would like to become
president pro-tempore acting
president of the Senate, when the
Vice President isn't around. !
The late Senator Vandenberg of
Michigan held that post in the
Senate during the Republican Both .
Congress. It usually is filled on
the basis of length of service and
if Senator Bridges didn't take it.
Senator Taft would be next in
line.
None of Senator Taft's friends
can imagine the Ohioan stepping
out of an active leadership post
to take what is largely an honor
ary job. So if Senator Bridges
continues as floor leader. Senator
Tobey of New Hampshire would
be next in line.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Record Temperatures This Year,
Highest, 101. on June 20.
Lowest, Is, on January 80.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours,
High, SO, at $40 pm.
Low, SO. at 4:30 am.
Evening star., 1952-11-15

ending late this afternoon or early
tonight. Low of $3.50 tonight.
Tomorrow partly cloudy and
warmer.
Wind-National Airport), calm
at 1923 am.
River Report.
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
i Readings at washington National Airport.l
Yesterday Pct To-day Pct.
pm. ------- q & am. ------- ssSS
Midnight rs l pm. ---- "a
Evening star., 1952-11-15
S in
+ Sunday.
Paper

Most of the people
who have Sunday dinner
at Fan & Bills have been
seen in Sundays paper.
They're important people. and
Fan & Bills Sunday dinners
enjoy fame that matches that
of the distinguished guests.
Whether it's savory swordfsh
steak, lobster newburg, or tender,
young, baby chicken with an
authentic Southern accent, q very
special Fan & Bills Broiled Sirloin
Steak or our world-renowned del
icacy-charcoal-broiled chestnut
plank steak--you'll quickly forget
about even the important people
and concentrate on the culinary
masterpiece in front OF you.
Evening star., 1952-11-15

The Sun and Moon.
Evening star., 1952-11-15

one-haIf hour alter sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-02
The
WEATKERMAN
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy with widely scattered
showers or thunderstorms today
through Sunday; continued warm
and humid. Moderate, occasion
ally fresh, easterly winds.
Florida: Partly cloudy to
cloudy weather through Sunday
with scattered, mostly afternoon
thundershowers. Little change in
temperature.
Jacksonville through the Flor
Ida Straits and East Gulf: Light
TO moderate variable winds ex-
cept freshening in vicinity of
thundershowers. Partly cloudy
weather with scattered thunder
showers.
Western Caribbean: Moderate
easterly winds and partly cloudy
weather with local showers and
thundershowers through Sunday.
Weather Summary for the.
Tropical Atlantic. Caribbean Sea
Area and Eastern Gulf of Mexico
Weather conditions are normal
with no signs of a developing
disturbance.
Observations taken at City Office
500 AN. EST
Key West, Fla. Aug. Z, 1882
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-02
XIV. HOUSING
CONTINUED From Page one)

service, the action would com.
pletely demoralize other employ
eeS.
"You are penalizing Schroeder
because the low-cost housing has
increased in size," said Sirugo.
"Why not hire another man as his
assistant? He has proved his cap
ability in the past"
Members Of the Board indicated
that they would prefer if Schroe-
der himself were present. The
meeting adjourned long enough for
Sirugo to 60 get him.
Upon reconvening, Betancourt
asked Schroeder what his feelings
were concerning his latest Job.
"Would you like a demotion and
and a salary cut?" Schroeder ans
wered. However, those were my
orders and / realized that / had
to follow them without complain
ing"
After nearly two hours Of discus
sion, Sweeting made a motion that
in view of Schroeder's past per-
Torrance, he be paid $3.50. instead
Of $225 but that the original trans
fer to George Allen Apis. be exc
cuted.
ALI members were agreeable. Joe
Sirugo asked that a record be made
of the fact he was voting Eyes"
only because Henry Schroeder in
Dictated a willingness to accept
these terms.
The new Board appointee, Billy
Freeman, remained quiet most of
the night. He apparently was feel
ing out the clay of the land" The
Schroeder case evidently had him
puzzled since he was not familiar
with previous action taken.
After the meeting was over,
Freeman asked executive director
Kermit Levin to show him around
the projects in the near future.
81 want to learn everything about
the job" he said.
Salary Raised
It was disclosed at the meeting
that the salary Of the executive di-
rector had been raised to 5000
per year. Joe Sirugo has main
tanned that Levin, who has re-
ceived two other raises recently,
should not have his salary in
creased unless every employee Of
the Authority is granted the same
benefit. Van Goidtsnoven and Be-
tancourt indicated that they feel
Levin is still underpaid when COM
pared with Miami housing projects
even with his latest raise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-02
Flying Saucers
Now In Korea?

SEOUL lR - Those "flying
saucers' have popped up in Korea
: and Japan.
A Canadian destroyer recently
reported sighting two such objects
and recorded them on its radar,
Il was learned here today.
A Navy report said 40 officers
and crew members Of the destroy
err Crusader saw the "saucers"
the night Of July 10. All had the
familiar qualities of the puzzling
flying disc.
The report, addressed to the
commander Of the Far East Nav
al Forces and the Fifth Air Force,
said the ships radar registered
''fixes" on the objects. 1t placed
them two miles high and seven
miles away.
The report said the objects dis
appeared before dawn.
A second report day or two
later dismissed the radar find as
the planet Jupiter. One officer
commented, however: Jupiter
doesn't come in pairs and it is
several million miles out of range
of our radar."
Tokyo, too. had a saucer report.
Kosuke Miyazaki, 81, of the Gen.
trail Meteorological Observatory
said he saw a greenish-white thing
with tail flying through the sky
Friday night.
Makoto Sakai. 10, a university
student. saw it. too. But he said it
was bluish-white and split into
halves before disappearing. Anoth-
er witness said it was orange
white.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-02
|Hold-Up Man
Murders Clerk

NEW YORK A - Amid the
screams of their terror-stricken
wives. a young clerk was shot to
death and his father in law
wounded by holdup men early to-
day just as the two couples re-
turned from a gay beach outing.
Williams Hopkins, q, Brooklyn,
with a bullet in his chest, stag
gered across a Bronx street crying
Help me. help me" and fell dead.
His father-in-law, Alfred McCul.
Tough, so. of the Bronx. was grazed
by another bullet. But the wound,
in the head. was not believed seri-
Gus.
The two couples had returned to
the Bronx shortly after midnight
from beach party at nearby Rye,
N. Y, in separate cars. Hopkins
had parked his automobile and was
with his wife and mother-in-law
while Mccullough was locking up
his own car a short distance away.
Suddenly two holdup men APP
preached. one on each side of Nc
Cullough's vehicle. They forced
him to get back inside.
Hopkins and the two wives no.
ticed the incident and Hopkins ran
back to investigate. At gunpoint,
he, too. was forced into the car.
One of the holdup men commanded
Lets get going"
Several shots rant out, and Hop
kinS staggered from the car. The
holdup men leaped from it and
ran.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-02
KEY WEST NAVAL BASE
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
media such as posters and films.
He added that only stations with
organized safety programs are
eligible for the annual safety
awards.
Admiral Duke personally con-
graduated the assembled heads
of the civilian departments
which included: c. ]. Cornell.
J. D. Bernreuter, j. Register, A.
D. Pinder, R. B. Muir, T. H.
Griggs, J. S. Hicks, B. Lowe, J.
Clark, N. L. Osterhoudt, o. S.
Shepherd, P. Roberts, w. w. Will
son, ]. ]. Newcomb, H. Roberts.
j. Borntraeger, S. D. johnson.
and L. kirkland of the Public
Works Department; S. E. Steph.
ems, ]. B. Watkins, H. B. Moss,
L. c. Lackey, M. c. Roberts, C. Z
Sails Of the Supply and Fiscal
Department; Commander c. w.
Morrison and CwO ]. R. Hutch
craft of the Naval Dispensary;
P. w. Keifer. ]. r. FELTON,, r. A.
Merkey, E. w. Stark, Z. Roberts.
E. c. Sands, ]. McManus, Z. T.
Woodson, L. H. Schuck, ST., T. H.
Campbell, c. Ranew, G. Stewart.
and T. E. HUT of the Ships De-
partment; S. S. Whiting Of the
Industrial Relations Department:
Civil Guard w. r. Collins: H.
Baker of the Fire Department:
1t. c. E. c. Loveland and r. +.
Foster of the Torpedo Shop.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-02

Tomorrow's Almanac
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-02
ONE.WAY STREETS

Continued From Page One)
had cars today heading toward
White street.
Police win merely courteously
notify offenders for the time being.
Police Chief Kemp urged the pub
lie to drive cautiously and keep
down speed until the new laws are
digested.
The routes affected include: ST.
monitor, Fleming, Southland, Eaton
and Caroline, Bahama, Olivia, An
gela, and Elizabeth streets. Park
ing regulations on most of the SITS.
have also been revised.