davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-22
.Glogau Photo.

Lipscomb In honor Of Miss Daviette
Hill at the Chevy Chase Club,
and by Miss Jane Lingo at the
Army Navy Club. Miss Clifford
will also be presented at the an
nual Debutante Cotillion and
Thanksgiving ball on November
81.
The presentee is tall and has
blue eyes. She just completed her
first year at Vassar. She is in
terested in painting and all sports.
On Wednesday evening Miss Sally
Alexander. daughter Of DR.. and
Mrs. Samuel Alexander, gave a
dinner in her honor at the Chevy
Chase Club before the Alan Cox
dance.
The whole family plan to spend
the summer in Rye Beach, N. H.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

/ MISS mary vi. sullivan.
/ The Church of the Nativity, was
! the scene on June 81 of the mar
riage of Miss Mary Margaret
Sullivan, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Bernard Sullivan, sr.,
to Mr.. Henry Clinton Mackall.
Mr.. Mackall is the son of Mrs.
Charles Pickett of Fairfax and the
late Mr.. Douglass Sorrel Mackal1
of Langley. Fairfax County. Va.
The Rev. Thomas Grodavent per-
formed the ceremony. after which
a reception was held at the
Kennedy Warren.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. Mrs. Robert Ell
lett, her sister-in-law, was matron
of honor. Other attendants were
Mrs. Robert Elicit. Miss Jeanne
Kirkley, Miss Margaret Kleinstu-
ber, Miss Beverly Pickett and Mrs.
Samuel Burgess.
/ Serving the bridegroom as best
man was his brother, Mr.. Douglass
Sorrell Mackall of Fairfax. Ushers
were the Messrs. James Bernard
Sullivan, jr., brother of the bride;
Henry Smoot, Samuel Emlen
Carpenter, William Graham and
Heath Dulany Davidson and
Henry Parker Davidson, cousins of
MIR. Mackall.
After q wedding trip. to Ber-
muda the couple will make their
home in Fairfax.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Officers Elected
ForWivesy Club

The members of the Navy
Supply Corps Officers Wives Clut
elected the following officers fol
their 1928 season. They are
Mrs. Murray L. Royar, president
Mrs. Walter w. Honaker, vice
president; Mrs. ]. N. Tripi, exec
utive chairman, and Mrs. r. A
Kinzie' recording secretary.
Others are Mrs. B. L. Rainey
corresponding secretary; Mrs. D
o. Lacey, treasurer; Mrs. F. B
Goodspeed. membership; Mrs. E
D. Chesney, publicity: Mrs. G. F.
Yoran, constitution and bylaws;
Mrs. w. A. Evans, luncheons; Mrs
E. E. Brighton. welcoming.
The clubs next luncheon i
scheduled for September 9.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Steqn1oiers Back

Mr.. and Mrs. John Stegmaier
have returned from three years
lin Kobe. Japan. where Mr.. Steg-
lmaier was in the consular service.
During the summer they will oc-
icupy the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Warfield in Silver
lSpring.
Mrs. Warfield will be at the
lfamily'S summer home on the
lRappahannock until September
and Mr.. Warfield will join her
There on week ends.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

st. Johns Episcopal Church In
Bethesda was the scene on June 81
of the marriage of Miss Carolyn
Elizabeth Handy and Mr.. Walter
Nevins Cottrell. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chaun-
cey Bayard Handy of Chevy Chase,
and Mr.. Cottrell is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Hunt Cottrell.
The Rev. William F. Creighton
officiated at the ceremony. Fol-
lowing a reception at the Woman's
Club of Chevy Chase, Mr. and Mrs.
Cottrell left on a Southern we'd
ding trip.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20
Not Six Man
Femme Fatale
Woman Says

TOKYO, 1-Mrs. Kazuko Higas
who created some of Japan's moss
sensational headlines with a back.
ground Of primitive love and peril
on a tiny Pacific island, arrived
In japan today and said only two
men-not six-were killed because
Of her.
Mrs. Higa was the only woman
among 81 Japanese men who were
marooned on Anatahan, q lonely
Pacific island 70 miles north q
Saipan, for five years during and
after World War II.
On the islet, sparsely studded
with coconut and banana trees,
Mrs. Higa became the queen bee-
and alleged source of passion, love,
intrigue, hatred and murder.
The stranded Japanese went
half-naked. Their garments were
made from parachutes salvaged
from an American Bps which
craSne0 mere.
Mrs. Higa arrived from Naha,
Okinawa, her birthplace, aboard
the Chitose Maru. She was met
by a cheering crowd Of 1000, in
cluding five IT her CORNER compan-
ions.
The 4-foot, 9 : inch, 80 year old
woman Indignantly charged that
lurid newspaper and magazine sto-
ries that six men were killed be-
cause of her were misleading.
Actually" she said, "only two
died because of me. One was shot
and the other stabbed to death" "
The man shot was Kikuichiro
Higa, with whom she said she
lived for three years after her hus-
band disappeared at sea. She said
she calls herself Mrs. Higa from
this attachment.
"After Higa was killed / felt
lonely" she said. 80 / lived with
RiichirU YaSagibashi, but this last
ed only 20 days.
ssReports claim he also was MUIR
dered, but he was not" she in
sisted. HE was drowned while
fishing"
The queen bee said she lived
with Genjuro Yoshino two years.
.'But couldn't really love him.
II was really hard to live with
a man you didn't love-" she said.
A fourth man in her island life
was Morio Chiba. He knew she did
not love Yoshino. So for her sake,
he stabbed Ycshino to death, she
related.
China and Mrs. Higa then lived
together for nine months until she
surrendered 70 the Americans and
was taken to okinawa.
She plans TO 60 on the stage of
one of Tokyo's largest theaters to
tel the audience her story, daily
for four weeks.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20
Today's
Stock
Market

NEW YORK N-The stock mar
ket was narrowly mixed today with
trading fairly brisk.
Plus and minus signs were in
medium fractions or below while
q large block Of leading issues
traded unchanged most Of the
time.
Major divisions Of the market
tipping lower included railroads,
steels, rubbers, and aircrafts.
Unchanged to higher were mo-
tors, utilities, non-ferrous metals,
and chemicals.
Higher stocks included Boeing,
Consolidated Edison, American
Smelling, Allied Chemical, Gen.
eral Electric, and Johns Evansville.
Lower stocks included Bethle-
hem Steel, Goodrich, Montgomery
Ward, Douglas Aircraft, American
Telephone, Westinghouse Electric,
Santa Fe, and Standard on (NJ.)
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20
OF
Ceilings Seen
On Some Items

WASHINGTON B - Price Sta
bilizer Tighe Woods said today he
is ready to suspend price ceilings
on all clothing.
Woods also told Congress:
1. He Is suspending ceilings on
soft drinks.
2. He expects to lift ceilings On
pork at wholesale.
8. He may suspend an order
limiting the amount that slaughter.
ers may pay for live cattle.
But despite these prospective re.
laxations, Woods told the Senate
House committee on defense pro-
duction that he does not believe
the new Republican administration
should or will want to abandon
price controls next April 30. The
controls law win expire then unless
Congress extends it.
Woods was making his first ap-
pearance before the committee
since he became price chief Sept.
l. He was asked for . general
report on the price control pro-
gram.
Woods had q prepared state
ment. Arguing in It against Drop
ping controls, he said that in view
of growing mobilization expendi-
lures there is danger that infla.
tionary pressures now concentrated
in limited areas--especially those
closely related to the defense pro-
gram--may spread throughout the
economy"
He said Office of Price Stabiliza.
ton experts have compiled a list
indicating their best belief that if
controls were dropped prices would
go up Immediately on 200 indus
trial materials and manufactured
goods items, on all the major
metals. on so items of building
materials and a long list Of ma.
chinery, along with 50 items Of
electrical machinery and power
equipment.
Woods said there would be strong
pressures for rises in costs Of con.
sumer services, such as laundry
and dry cleaning, and he believed
there would be price rises on many
direct living cost items. He named
milk and bread, gasoline and fuel
oils and many drugs.
His relaxation Of controls, Woods
said, is In accord with the policy
laid down by Congress. This calls
for lifting ceilings when they are
not needed or when selling prices
decline to point far below the
existing ceilings.
Members of the Senate House
committee we're eager 10 question
him about a proposed meat price
rcn-back.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20
WITHOUT DUE PROCESS

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. B-state
Atty. Jesse w. Hunter Of Tayares
is under indictment By q federal
grand jury on q claim he kept 4
Negro, David McKinrick Reese, In
jail more than q year without any
legal proceeding against him.
The indictment charged Hunter
asked a directed verdict finding
Reese innocent of murder charge
in Circuit Court in fernando Coun-
ty July 20, 1850, then requested
Reese be detained for further
prosecution as accessory after the
fact.
Reese was kept in jail until Feb.
q, 1852. "alI for the wilfuII pur.
pose and with the intent to de.
prive the said David McKinrick
Reese Of constitutional rights
and privileges" the indictment
said.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20
Key Westers At
Accountants Meet

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Boza
are delegates taking part in the
three.day floating convention" Of
Florida Accountants Association,
which embarks from Miami on
Friday. (Nov. ~
They are accompanied by Mrs.
Ruby Hyman, Jack Hyman and
Mrs. Sue Shelton.
The floating conclave viii be
held on board the SIS. s'uevo
Dominicano, with a stol at
Nassau for sightseeing. ses-
sions win be held on board. Prin.
eipal speaker will be william W.
Wood. of Pittsburg, president Of
the National Society Of Public Ac.
countants.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20
Extension Course
Ait Truman School

DR.. William T. Edwards of the
Florida State University, Tallahas-
see, Florida, will arrive Friday to
conduct the second meeting Of the
extension course, problems Of
Instruction" at the Truman Ele.
mentary School at $3.50 p. m.
There are over 80 public school
teachers taking this course which
is another part Of our in-service
training program for teachers,
under the direction of Mr.. Leland
S. March, General Supervisor Of
Instruction.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20
TRUMAN HAPPY
(Continued from paae Ono

Continued from Page One)
sept. 2S--Truman laid emphasis on
unity and on the effort TO make the
shift Of power to President-elect
Eisenhower as smooth as possible.
He began with this statement
which he permitted reporters to
quote directly:
II want you 10 understand that
the election is over and that we
are trying to get things in shape
to make an orderly turnover of the
government 10 the successor, and
that we want to let the world know
that this country IL a unified or.
ganiaation In It's policy toward the
rest Of the world.
II was very happy to see that
Gen. Eisenhower had told Sen.
Wiley that he was with (sic) the
policy Oh the prisoners Of war in
Korea, That was one Of the main
things about which we talked in
the meeting the other day when he
was down here. "
Eisenhower and Truman met At
The White House on Tuesday and
later announced jointly that they
had arranged for an exchange d
information. They expressed belief
this cooperation would be 10 the
advantage Of the country and pro-
mote q favorable progress Of inter.
national affairs
Yesterday, Eisenhower had a
meeting In New York with Sen.
Wiley Of Wisconsin. who viii be,
come Chairman Of the Sen. te For.
elm Relations Committee in the
new Rspubliean-ecnrolled Con.
Nraas.
Wiley said Eisenhower ''is com.
pletely dedicated 10 the principles
Of the U. N. and re-emphaslaed
his agreement with the principle II
no foreihle repatriation II commu.
niat prisoners.
Aftsr TranAn's rsfsrVnSs Do this,
Q rspQrtsF sale the werains q
Wilsys statement has been taken
10 mean the geeHral is agreeable
only with the principle of ths
United Nations stand On pFisoOers
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20
U. S. Spending Abroad May
Be Curtailed Under COP.
four years ago.
BY q. [. LIVINGSTONE

| WASHINGTON Rl-Foreign af-
! fairs experts predicted today the
new RepubIican-controlIed Con-
/ gress win trim U. s. spending
abroad, with emphasis on mill
tary and economic aid shifting
from Europe to Asia.
Foreign aid likely viii kick off
the first big debate in the S3rd
Congress convening Jan. 3. Ex-
tension Of the Mutual Assistance
Program is one of the first things
on its agenda.
With Republican leaders Just
about agreed On'a a top budget fig
ure Of 10 billion dollars in fiscal
1953-54, the foreign spending pro.
gram faces possibly hefty reduc-
tons for the year beginning July
/. The authorization for this year,
ending next June, is $6, ,447, ,730, $50.
ANY controversy is certain to
center around American outlay of
SIS, ,104, 1867 ,055 during the postwar
years since 1945 and gross for
eign spending Of some 81 billion
dollars since 1910.
Much of the money authorized
and appropriated is as yet un-
spent. As of last June, the mutual
security program showed a five
billion-doIlar balance earmarked
for guns, tanks, aircraft and the
like. Funds not obligated and car
ried over amounted TO about 400
millions.
Rep. Lawrence Smith Of Wis
consin, fourth-ranking Republican
member of the House Foreign Af-
fairs Committee, said the whole
foreign aid program must be re.
viewed aRd reduced. He told a
reporter:
'T don't think the country viii
stand or any morre all-out spend
ing. We owe il 10 the country
| TO SIC down In bipartisan fashion
and take q good look at the new
problems which have arisen"
Among such problems, Smith
said. are European failure to meet
rearming goals Of the North At
Iantic Treaty program. France S
/ financial troubles and the free
worlds improved economic status.
Smith said President-eleet Eisen-
| hover has heretofore been con
cerned chiefly with Western Eu-
rope. adding:
"rm hoping when Ike goes 10
Korea be gets > picture os tais
Asiailc situation
Republicans in Congress have
been loudly critical ot what they
call the Democratic admiHistrs-
/ tions ''fallure" b protect Asia
from Communist sFgTessnn.
In the last foreign aid Dill Asia
and tire Pacific gos only about 80
million dollars og the over SIX esl-
lions aufhorired.
Democratic Rep. Mike Mtrs
field og Montana, elected Nov I
| to the Senate, said he believes
torsiga aid VIII be eonuaaed bar
cut dcwE IN arno2af and wish EaoEe
sondltiors for S. srricaiiSn
Mansfield. q xsroag hzeSer e'
President Tr sn's foreign yc
mhsle In sid BE M
lac
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20
COUNTY EFFORTS
(Continued From rage One)

significance to an allegedly blood
stained blanket picked up by Mia
mi Police patrolmen OH the Tami-
ami Trail.
"Mr. Barker" he said, "told me
that the blanket was an important
key in the mystery. l, somehow
can't see 1t along these lines. "
LeMsy, himself. was more out
spoken on fhs subject. Ssid he,
Roger Nsdesv [ . MonfrssI pFi.
vafe detective called in by
Daovst and LeMsy TO work on
the easel and I found fhe blanket
under . bridge on fhe Trail.
There were no blocdstains on II
then, 80 We tossed " beside fhe
read 80 being vnimpertsni In fhe
case"
He said that the blanket (actual.
ly It's chenille counterpane) was
picked up by Miami Police and
photographed. ''When I saw the
photo" said LeMay, II was sur
prised. There were blo0dstains in
opposite corners Of the thing. Then,
much to my amazement, IL days
later, | was shown the blanket and
It had a huge bloodstafn In the
center"
He also revealed for the first
time that a suitcase was removed
from his Miami hotel room without
his permission. He said the suit
case was later returned to him.
He also told The Citizen that the
trunk Of his ear had been jimmed
Opene
Both LeMay and his missing wife
are members Of prominent Mon
treal families. LeMay's mother
operates a well-established real
estate business here with her son
as an executive.
LeAAay's beck, "Js suis esv.
PsAls," u am Guilty., 10 pre-
ssnflY on me presses end ls due
for release Dec. Isl. II was shoss.
written BY Andre Leeempfe, .
local publisher now acting ss-
press agent for LsAAay.
Daoust said bis family Is Ger.
tain the missing girl h dead. He
claimed she would have long ago
communicated with her family il
she were still living. He said she
knew no one In Cuba and the pos.
abilities that she may be in that
country are considered sligt.h
LeAAsy teld The eIsiren ihss he
will return 10 Key West 10 cen
tinvs HE search 90 seen - HsF-
Tin Sawyer has stepped down
from the past eF Sheriff, and
pFosidins Barker Is no lonee In
VOWED in the case.
He would not elaborate on his
reasons for refusing 10 return pre-.
vious 70 the resignation Of the two
men. he also refused 70 reveal
whether his forthcoming book con.
tanned data to SubStantiste his be.
Lief that bis wife Is stin alive.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20
Go STEEL HEAD

PITTSBURGH R--0nk n re late
Philip Murrsy's tob& has bees
filed temporarily.
David ]. McDHald. FOR 30 years
n - hss1 rnsn - the weser1n
IasaF sNa1ss. wms rawea se
pgess6enf ~ the cI0 Unifed steel
workers nntE ne unions msmhers
ean select Q res lsaesr IN . refer.
sndun - be bid next Feh. -
NeD0naM was selected SATURDAY.
b. ne ugWs IS member Exee9lfFl
Raard. He wlii eontinme haa duties
as the anloaa seefetary .lreasHeF
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20
Dependents
Care Causes
|Dr. Complaint
by FRANK CAREY
AP Science Reportar

WASHINGTON R-The president
of the American Medical Associa-
ton says many doctors are refus-
ing to volunteer for military serv-
ice because they feel too much of
their time is wasted treating wives
and children of armed forces
members.
DR.. Louis H. Bauer Of Hemp.
stead, NY, called upon the Serv-
ices to find out how much time
military doctors spend caring for
dependents because, he said:
Question nm aires sent to
(medical) len on leaving the serv-
ices cite this frequently as cause
Of resentment-namely that they
have been drafted from civilian
life to take care Of other civilians. T"
In urging an investigation by the
armed iorces, the ANA leader said
yesterday in an address prepared
for the seth annual meeting of the
Association Of Military Surgeons Of
the United States:
"The necessity for extension Of
the doctor draft law will depend
in part on the answer to this
question"
Dr.. Melvin A. CaSberg, chairman
of the Armed Forces Medical Pol.
icy Council, said yesterday doctors
up to 81 years of age without vet
erans' status may be drafted early
next year unless the present out
look in doctor supply improves.
At another point in his talk, DR..
Bauer asserted:
"The medical services Of the
armed forces are still suffering
from unfavorable reactions, the re.
suit of the last war.
There is no doubt that doctors
| we're wasted at that time. Many
we're kept weeks and months in
| mobilization camps doing little
Others were assigned to duties oi
a nonmedical nature.
Many, in fact most, Of these
conditions have now been largely
eliminated. Unfortunately, this il
not widely known. Former officers
have tended to discourage men
from going into the services, be-
cause Of their unfavorable recol
lections Of their own service"
He urged the armed forces tc
undertake 4 campaign Of public
relations among the civilian med
ical profession"
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20
The
@nmzH1
WEATHERMAN
Says


Key West and Vicinity: Cloudy
with showers or thundershowers
this afternoon and early tonight;
clearing late tonight and Friday.
Continued warm and humid today,
cooler tonight and Friday. Gentle
to moderate southeriy shifting to
fresh, Occasionally moderately
strong cffshore) northerly winds.
SMALL CRAFT WARNING.
Florida: Mostly cloudy with
showers northeast coast this morn
ing. Partly cloudy, scattered show
ers south and central portions to.
day. Partly cloudy, otherwise thru
Friday. Colder north portion thru
Friday and south and central por-
tons by tonight or Friday.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits: Moderate 10 fresh south to
southeast winds shifting to fresh
northwest today and tonight. Mod
crate to fresh northwest to north
wins Friday. Considerable cloudi-
ness with showers today and over
south portion Friday.
East Gulf: Moderate to fresh
north 10 northwest winds thru FRI
day except moderate to fresh south
erly over extreme south portion this
morning. Considerable cloudiness
with widely scattered showers to-
day and over extreme south por-
ton Friday. Partly cloudy other
wise.
Western Caribbean: Moderate
northeast to east winds thru Fri
day shifting to fresh northwest and
north over northwest portion. Part
" cloudy weather. Few showers
especially northwest portion Fri.
day.
Observations talsn at City Office
Key West, Fla, Nov. 20, 1852
500 AN. EST
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20

Der 1870. Following recruit train
ing al Great Lakes Naval Station,
he was assigned 70 Aircraft Ser
vice School. jacksonville Naval
Air Station. Florida. In 1872. he
was commissioned as Lieutenant
Junior Grade In Naval intelligence.
He subsequently served as officer
in-charge Of the usS caladesi, Q
training vessel.
Lcdr. McCIoud first became ae-
quainted with Key West h 1888
as sn Air Controller ia fleet Air
Wing II. iEia next duty assignment
was "a engineering officer Ia
squadron VBS7 aboard the USs
Tieondewsga. The Ticoeneroga was
eneaze1 h most Of ths maior
Paglssc campaigns
AfieF his rAlezee 70 Inactive duty.
LedF MeCl0sad settled ii Key Wet
wheye be became lbe ownef and
operated as TIE pleasure fishing
boat. *Greghouad Ii 1870. Ne
reesteFed the Navy.
LeAr. MeCloaG i married % the
former Miaa Galleries. Elisgtt q
Jacksensiiie. Fla, They resided at
~ 4 poineIan4 Place with tkeiF
tao daughters sa&se. and Cattle,
z sa8 90 TdwsFt = n6athz he
i e Nfs TafSa g s
81 ssafe 81
Ledg Mecbsd gradasted from
0hss state Lnlserrlsy ID isas With
: BseheleF q Science degree He
has reid . nlsmbegship ID tkse Key
Wes EIka club ssnes $50
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20
THE KEY WEST STORY
(Continued From Page OneJ

lContinued From Page Onel
reports of Key West to the outside
world.
They come to Key West, many
Of them say, not because Of lively
night clubs and fashionable society,
but because Of the magnificent ex-
panSes Of ocean and Gulf and sand.
Whether or not the Chamber Of
Commerce win join the fight to
hold on to some Of the beauty Of
Key West which has traditi0nalIy
been the drawing card for tourists,
has not been taken up at recent
meetings.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20
NO CUT IN USE OF
SCORPION JET PLANES

WASHINGTON uA - The Air
Force is going TO keep on flying
its Fss Scorpion JET interceptor.
Roswell L. Gilpatric, Air Force
under secretary, said yesterday
there would be no cut in orders
from Northrop Aircraft. Inc. pro-
dueer Of the speedy planes. be-
cause Of q series Of fatal crashes
which have kept Scorpions ground.
ed for two months.
He said wing weaknesses In ear.
lier models would Be corrected In
planes now coming off the pro.
duction line.