davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-29
BY JAMES MARROW

WASHINGTON Up - The con-
fessions of the IA former Czecho-
slovak Communist leaders on trial
in Prague revive an old question
first brought up during the Mos
COW trials of the old Bolsheviks
in the 1930s.
Why do people on trial in Com
munist countries trot in like sheep
and denounce themselves in open
court with confessions they must
know will send them to prison or
to death
to death?
people brought to trial in Commu-
mist countries, has never been gen.
orally practiced by Communists
this side of the curtain.
When the leaders of the Ameri-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-29
Saturday. .ssms.r H. 1854 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Pas.

a couple Of skiffs to take the
Rhodes back and forth to the Keys
for shopping. Next week they'll
have an inboard boat. This would
generally make man happy. Not
Rhodes, however.
81 hate 10 see the boat come,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-29
1853 MAY NOT
EQUAL 1T, HOUSING
EXPERTS STATE
BY T. {. APPLICABLE
For SAM pAWSONl


NEW YORK DIT now appears
certain 1852 will see the starting
of the second largest number of
housing units in history.
Through October "starts" on non
farm residential units ran about
900 ahead of the first 10 months
last year.
This years total will fall far
short of 1950's record 1896, 900
units, but is expected to exceed
the 1888, 800 started in 1851.
1t seems 1858 may be different
story.
Predictions that this years vol.
ume will be exceeded are rare, al
though many, including leading
economists and home building
leaders, think the 1858 total will
top the million-unit mark for the
fifth successive year.
Some however, take d more eau
tious view.
They report that in many sec
tons home buyers are becoming
more price-conscious, with build
erS having greater difficulty SELL
ing homes above $12,5O0. And they
say the building of more than 4h
million housing units in the past
four years has been more than
adequate to meet residential needs.
George w. Warnecke, head of
the New York mortgage invest
ment firm bearing his name, said
these factors would combine with
general economic trends to hold
1858 housing starts below million.
He anticipates a sharp but short
drop late next year which may
shake out" most of the speculative
home builders and wipe out owners
Of both large and small properties
who have over-extended them
selves financially.
Warnecke sees no really sus-
tanned depression in sight. Nor
does he think the setback will have
much effect on overall construc-
ton and building volume in 1858.
Judging by inquiries as to financ-
ing, the New York mortgage fl
nancier said, a large volume of
SupermarketS, apartment build
ings, various types of warehouses
and other structures is in an ad-
vanced planning stage and will
proceed regardless of an economic
upset. However, such a recession
could cause the dropping of some
plans for 1854.
His firm services some 300 mil
lion dollars of mortgages for lead
ing insurance companies.
Warnecke sees 1858 as another
year of Stiffening interest rates,
with mortgage lenders restricting
commitments to really prime in
vestment opportunities. This in it.
self would put a brake on any
runaway activity in building.
A Tightening up of mortgage loan
portfolios, he says, will enable pru-
dent institutional investors to with
stand a pretty severe market
shock, If one comes.
Contributing to probable severity
of any recession in real estate,
Warnecke says, is the fact that
many new home owners have not
firmly established their earning
capacity and may not have the
Twill to scrape and pinch to pay
the mortgage charges and to hang
on at all costs"
And he suspects that day-to-day
living costs are absorbing more
of personal incomes than they did
In the late 1905.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-29
NO RUSSIAN WHEAT
EXCHANGE FOR ISRAEL

TEL AVN N - The Israel gov
eminent is not able to import Rus.
SLAMS wheat in exchange for CT
truS fruit, according to a foreign
office spokesman here.
1t was stated that the wheat
price asked by the Soviet autho-
rites was considerably higher
than that which Israel pays under
the international Wheat Agreement
or on the free world market"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-29

much as / love to fish. You see
there's so much | want to do on
the house, and the garder. and the
grounds, ! don't know when I'll
get time to fish"
Time does not mark on the Isle
of Mark Time for Mark Rhodes
or his wife.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-29

The liners Queen Mary and Queen
Elizabeth are built partly of scraps
from the German battle fleet sunk
in Scapa Flow after World War /.
Evening star., 1952-07-31

Orig. NOW
z Fonnous-Moke 6irdes; stitched front;
Assertion hip; side Upper; size IT. l3.50s 6.99
| Ponty 6rdle; royon sotin; side ripper;
removable crotch: size 2o ------- 500 $50
| Fomous-Moke GirdIe: nyon elostic
puIl-on style; front and back poneI;
size 2s -------------- 1000 5ss
! Fonous-Moke GrdIe size IS; side
Upper; boneiess; Ia" length ------ $50 4.99
I Two-Woy Stretch; front panel, me .@
dunn 400 z.ee
I Inner Belt Foundation; size A. 1926 $50
] Foundation; puII-on type; boneless;
sotin lostex and power net size 81 1850 6.99
gh's-CORSETS-Thyd Floor
Evening star., 1952-07-31

Loroe assortment of solids, prints and ploids.
Some sheer dresses, olso broodeIoths. Many
styles and colors. Sizes LA
= Lansburghs-GIRLS' WEAR7Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-07-31

TELEvlsIoN

1851 Roytheon Tv, 20" tube, blond
cobnet. Floor sompIe, model 20o2. $4,000 299.9S
1852 Emerson Console Combination,
3-speed automatic photograph. Floor
somple, model 6oo o---------34o.o5. 1885
1851 SyIvonio Console, "" tube.
mahogany cobnet. Floor somple,
model 2sM ----------------44 44e.e5 ss4.ss
1852 Emerson Console TV, 20" tube.
mahogany cobnet Floor sompIe,
Ldnsburghs Major Appliances-418 Seuenth Street.
or thru archyay Main Bldg.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
RADIOS, PHoNocRAPHs

Orig. NOW
Phco AN 6 FM 3-speed Phono-
oroph Combination, floor sample 95 1895
Fomous-moke AM & FIN Rodio, IS -~a3
rpm. phonogroph floor sompie -leoe5 1895
PhiIco AM FM Rodo. 3-speed Phon-
ooroph, mahogany cobinet, floor
somple ----------- e5 1898
Motoroio Toble Rodo---------- 3lo5 1895
1851 PhiIeo Portable Radio 1895 $3.50
I 1851 Ar<ine Toble Radio o------- 1895 A.4S
20 Steel Needles for any 78 rpm. pho 10 pkes.
ooroph Observation-Disclosures 75c 100
5 Sapphire Point Needles -------- 500 $50
Lansburgh,s Major Appliances-41S Sepenth Street
or thru GrctDay, Main Bldg.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
MEMS WEAR

SIt9 {INS"
Mems Swim Suits, boxer, form-fit- 2.o5 to
ting styles sizes 3O-42 in oroup- 3.o5 i.e5
Mems Swim Suits, eIostic or draw
string midriffs, many colors, pot 1850
terms 3O-42" " 6o5 z47
Fomous- make Nylon Poiomos, sizes
A to c in group --------------- s.e5 $50
Leisure Jockets, royon long or short l0o5 to :"
models in eronp. Sizes S, M, L---- 1875 5.9S
Ties. fomous- -noke, royon, fouIords soto
or jocquords, bolds or neots - ZOO 94s
Fomous-moke Beach Coots, terry
cloth ond plisse cotton. Sizes S, M, lOo5to
L, xL in group ---- $500 500
Mems Belts mode in England. Pig
skin with expondobIe mesh back.
Sizes 52-56 ------- 500 2.ss
Strow Hats and Sport Cops, broken 3o5to
sizes ------------------- 1000 " or
Summer Stocks, royons, royon-oce-
totes, -nnohoir-nyIons Tropi-
coils, petticheeks oobordines Broken $3.50
sizes 2o-33. 40 and AZ - 1925 3.49
LGnsburghs-MENS WEAR-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-07-31

Ines
In pnk,n
ooS.
The Detroit tribune., 1952-02-09
Frederick Yates. Atty.
1927 ST. Antoine

State of Michigan. County OF
WAYNE. IS. 376oso
AT session OF the Probate
Court for said County OF Wayne
held al the Probat. Count Room
in the CITY of Detroit on the
23rd day OF January. IN the ycar
one thousand nlne hundred and
flfty-two.
Present: Thomas c. Murphy
Judge of Probate
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
CLAUDE OWENS Deceased
Frederick Yates. administrator
Of said estate. having rendered
TO this Court his fuSt and final
account IN said matter:
II is ordered, That the twentieth
day OF February. next, al ten
O clock IN the afternoon al SAID
Court Room be appointed foi
examining and allowing SAID ac-
count
And il is further Ordered That
copy Of this order be published
once in each week FOR three weeks
consccutively previous 20 sad
time OF hearing. IN the Detroit
Tribune, a newspaper printed
and circulated in SAID County Of
Wayne
THOMAS c. MURPHY,
Judge OF Probate
CA True Copy
Joseph r. OSullivan.
Deputy Probate Register.
The Detroit tribune., 1952-02-09
Frederick Yates. Atty.
l727 ST. Antoine

state of Michigan. County Of
Wayne. IS. 363. l10 Al session
oi the Probate Court for SAID
County of Wayne. held al The
Probate Court Room m the CITY
OF Detroit. on the Twenty Third
day of January. IN the year on,
thousand nine hundred and Flf
.y-tWo.
Present, Honorable William
Cody. Judge OF Probate
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
PRASkOVIA kONSTANTINNA
KON NALCiUK. Deceased
Frcdcl ick Yates Adm!nisti ator
oi SAID estate. having tendcIcd
TO tins Court his first and final
account IN SAID matter and filed
herewith has petitions praying
that he be allowed additional
compensation foI extraordinary
services rendered IA tho admins
traiion Of said estate and that
the residue OF said estate bc as
qencd 20 the person o. persons
entitled thereto.
II is ordered. That tho Twenty
Fnst day Of February. next. a.
ten clock ~ the forenoon at
SAID Court Room bc appointed fot
examining and allowing ~aid aC-
count and hearing said petitions
And Il IS further Ordered. That
q copy OF this order bc publish
ed once IN each week. Tor three
weeks conSccutvcy previous io
said time of hearing. IN the Dc
toit II lbune. . ncws papci py.nt
ed and circulated in said County
OF Wayne
WILLIAM J CODY.
Judge Of Probate
"a true CopN)
Joseph r. O'Sullivan.
Deputy Probate Register.
The Detroit tribune., 1952-02-09
Willis M. Graves and Claude
w. Haywood AfiYs.
50 Mack

Sidic Of Michigan County OF
WAYNE - 39o l16 AT session
OF tho Probate Couf, for SAID
County of Wayne held al the
Probate Court Room IN the City
ot Detroit on the Thirty fl ST day
~ January n 'hc Year one thou
send me hundred and Fifty
two
Pse>,ni Nonos able Thomss c.
Murphy Judge Of Probate.
III ine Matter Of the Estate OF
ALICE WILLIAMS Deceased.
On yead!ng and filing the petit
ton ~ jimmie l. Smith PRAYING
tna' administration ~ SAID estate
bc granted 20 himself or some
r'hcf utable person
II IS o dered That the Twenty
1hth day of r, ,biuasv next al
40 90 o'clock IN the forenoon a.
sad Court Room bc appointed foi
hcalln sand petition
And i s further Ordered Tha
copy of this order bc publish
ca once ia each week foi thee
weeks conSecutvrlv previous L
said time 81 hcar!ng. in the D.
rolt Tribune 2 newspaper print
ed and circulated n sand Count,
81 Wayne
THOMAS c MURPHY
Judge ~ proba;,
! a true copNN
Joseph r O Sullivan
| Deputy PfObaic Register.
The Detroit tribune., 1952-02-09
|(. School Case
bIIs on Issue

<U YORK The question pi
4 'sbd,,y 90 segregation IS stun
H.. e,ue" in the Sou'h
.hna school case. sent back
1 lnver court last week oy
6,n,t.d States supreme Court
Ram to Thuteood MARSHALL.
ACP special counsel
N supreme CoufiNaca'ed the
went 81 fhe three Judge ica-
|,omt upaold.ns seefesa'l'n
4, schools OF Clafcndon Couii-
s c. ion ne cason that the
u court had MT gwen ITS
6on on TIE icrpt abnl''cd
4 by the school officials al
END 81 Tire iN months pcuod
,ldcicd
\, lDWe court haa directed
>ol authorities 70 fspe.i back
'iN months IS 80 Nhai they
aone to equalil. aassliies.
pstio,. william @ Douglas and
l. Black Ussra,ta from the
a. an oplp end ng the
baeN TO ih, 4Aet court on
The Detroit tribune., 1952-02-09
James D. Lee. Atty.
20l0 ST. Antoine

State ~ Michigan. County Of
Wuvne >S 300 l3l At d secession
OF the Probate Count for Sa q
Courtt az WsNnc hel3 al tho
piobate Cont Room IN the CIV
of Dctot on the Invent. Tina
'N If J Jnt.tv ln tile ven ON.
thuusand nine hundred and Flfty
two.
The Detroit tribune., 1952-02-09

"a II ut tVTNV
Joseph r. O'Sullivan.
Deputy Probate Register.
The Detroit tribune., 1952-02-09
NO. 49, bIo
Order of Publication


81 a ~,.s. .On of said Court held
in thc Coei House IN the Ci'y
cd Dctsot on he ~ day oi
Fubulsv AID 1892
Pi,S,ni HE llonofahl, Joseph
a No,n.han Cltcut Judge
Upon caang and hung the
aa4dNi d tN,lNn Jones the
rlasntln ln thc lnoNe entitled
cause. nom whl,h i appcars that
III, defendant Wallace Jones.
cannot bc served hN cason Vi
hi, con,calmen, WITHIN the state.
md th.t his last knoWn address
N.s 300 Brady Street Apt NO :,
Detroit Micmgan
OK MOTION OF HERBERT l..
DUDLEY. ltorncy for the PLAN
utf.
IT Is ORDERED that he ap-
MIR and answer the Bll of Com
plaint filed n The above cause
wrhin three months from thtc
d.;c OF tins osdcr ol sand bAi
VIII bc taken "a, confessed inu
th.t , COPY of this ordvr hc sent
~ ,hr defendant Wallace Jones
hv registered nlal 1t has last
known address. 10 Wit 200 Brady
Street. Apt 3 Detroit Michigan
and IN case no registered return
receipt signed bv the defendant
- received that this order he
nubbshcd required hv law
JOSFpH 4. MONNlilAN.
Circuit Judge
EDGAR NJ BRANlGIN. Clerk
Py a r Nader.
Deputy CLlk. as,
The Detroit tribune., 1952-02-09
s. J. Flanagan. Atty.
1927 E Dawson


4ule ot Mlchg an County OF
Nh >S $40. .g13 ~ a session
Ethe Probate Couit ion said
bn,y OF WuVnc. held 81 the
Dball CoUgt Room IN the City
pcao, on me TWENTY Fourth
@, January n the year one
Nsond nne Hunared and Fifty
\ Prcscn, HON able William j.
bN Judge oi Probate.
b the Naifc Of the Estate OF
PM BhalonA Deceased
D. Itaalng ond fling the pc
n ot An hony BlJ1ona pray
I iia' administration of said
pie pe granted TO hmsell OF
1c o,hc suitable person:
IS otaeied That the Second
~ Az IL next al zen O clock
ihe forenoon al SAID Court
,m oe appointed Tor hearing
pe'Ion
md i fuiAcr Ordered. That
cpv % tMs osdct be publish
once ~ esoh week for three
.NS cpnseCutitelv previous TO
l.ine oi heating IN the De
! ! 3uAne newspaper print
;sna rcu'ated n sand County
Nsync
WILLIAM j CODY.
Judge OF Probate
- , 2-l6)
The Detroit tribune., 1952-02-09
NO. 4el.oel
Order OF Publication


Al q session 81 saId count held
IN the Court House ~ the city
- Detroit IN said County on he
3iSt day OF December. A D.. 1881.
Present Honorable Clyde l.
Webster Cucut Judge
In this cause il appearing 70
iEe court by aiildavit neicto at-
'ached, that Chance y Summons
for the appearance OF the de-
fcLdant has been ISSUED out and
unuer the sea- OF tbs Cou.t and
inai the same could not pt se.Ned
cn or before the lctuin Quy there
Ci fol thc reason that nc aid
oeiend nj being a resiactt ol the
{ ty of Dctfot County ol Metne
.I.o State OF Michigan N.s con-
{, aled tnccln. ond sal. t-4uccly
sDmmOns has been Ictu. W b
the coi liicat, tncfcon ~ o,c1
snow ing ihat after dis ~ caiCn
and nQuIy said defer .i could
not BE- scNcd IL hc known
ac0rcss 1881 B,Ish Str De
tfot Michigan. on os bo9f ne
ietufn day thereof
on MOTION OF HENRY
iFADING Atorncy ioi ~ plan
IN.
IT IS ORDERED i4yt ;ne De-
ftndant. GladS Ialalsi4o cause
hen appoatancc TO be entered N
tiis cause. within thlee uou' hs
from the date of ia. md
q. So ~ her appgataur. .tY cause
The Detroit tribune., 1952-02-09

READ Swinging Down the
Lane each week with Bill Lane
who sometimes scoop all local
eolumnis;s. Should you differ
with what he has 10 say. let
him know. He'll give vent 10
your difference.
The Detroit tribune., 1952-02-09
For Ad-Take.
Call WO. 4-8208
Henry Heading. Atty.
1908 oadwaY SUITE z06

Stac oi Michigan IN the CIR
cut Court for the County of
Waync ln Chanccly,
1nEOLOR 1ALIAFERRO,P PLAIN
tn. Us. GLADYS TALIAfERRO.
Defendant.
The Detroit tribune., 1952-02-09
Henry Heading. Atty.
1908 Broadway Suite 2O6

Sta'e Of Michigan IN the CIR
CUT Court ioi the County Of
Wayne IN Chanocry.
ODELL SCOTT. Plaintiff vs..
MARTHA SCOTT. Defendant
Evening star., 1952-05-24
u. S. Building Business to Hit
New Defense Peak This Year

The construction business L
getting bigger and bigger, under
the spur of military and atomic
energy projects.
That became clearly evident ir
a new light today with announce
ment that expenditures for con-
struction will swell to a brand
new annual record before the year
is ended.
A joint statement by the Labor
Departments Bureau of Labor
Statistics and the Commerce De-
partment's Building Materials Di-
vision forecasts outlays for new
construction will total more than
$32 billion in 1852, an increase of
per cent.
Billion More Than 1851 Total.
That will be about a billion
dollars more than the revised total
for 1851.
The big increase will come from
additional Government expendi-
lures, with private investment Of
$21 billion varying but slightly
from the amount spent last year
Public outlays of about $11 bill
lion will represent a jump of about
SIG billion Cor II per cent? over
last year.
Assumptions Behind Figure.
Behind the prediction of 9
higher construction volume are q
Evening star., 1952-05-24
By Robert J. Lewis
RnnI EsSnfe Editor of The StoP

One of the biggest headaches
when you build house is to get
everything to turn out as you
visualize it.
Granted, the majority Of us
buy development houses
already built or under way when
we put our money on the line.
Thus we don't have too much to
say about the plans.
But whether we buy a house
of this type or not, we usually
have in the back of our mind
the idea that some day we'll
build our own, to follow our own
specifications.
When you look at a floor
plan, and read the specifications,
you get some idea of what the
house is going to contain in the
way of rooms, halls. etc.; where
they're going to be and what
material they're to be made OF.
But if you are like we are. it's
tough sometimes to get from
the plans very much of an idea
of what the house actually will
look like when it's completed.
Doubt Follows Early Ideas.
You may have what you think
Is a terrific idea for the incorp-
grafton of some new material
Evening star., 1952-05-24

;|few assumptions, among them the
following:
1. That partial relaxation Of
Regulation x will take place in
the near future.
2. That no major interruption
will occur in steel production, such
as crippling strike.
Metallic materials may provide
some trouble, but no non-metallic
shortages are expected.
The joint statement indicated a
jump in public housing expendi-
lures was expected. but that pri-
vate home building may be of
slightly.
Less Farm Construction.
In 1851, a total of 1.8 billion was
spent on farm construction. This
year, about SIT probably will be
spent.
The statement said: Home con-
struction remained strong during
the first part of this year under
both materials and credit controls.
and momentum will be provided
during the latter half by relaxa-
ton in materials ALLEGATIONS, all
ready announced. and by modifi-
cations in Regulation X.
Although the total of 1852 pri-
vate housing starts is expected to
be somewhat greater than in 1861,
about 1,050,000 compared with
Continued on Page B-8. Col. 81
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Scale Model Can Help You
Check Features of Desiqn

or novel wrinkle in planning.
Or some extra special BRAIN
storm about a color scheme.
Or, perhaps a brilliant flash
about the proportions of this or
that which you think will be
effective.
But unless you are more of a
whiz at INSTALLATION than most
of us, you may be subject to
lingering doubts about how all
your ideas are going to work
out, as a whole.
That is where the house mod
ell comes in.
After your plans and specifi-
cations are put down on paper,
and you think you have all the
bugs out of the plan, you may
want to make a scale model OF
the finished house. In this way
you can find out, in third-di-
mension form, just about how
the house will look.
/ Model AS a Final Check.
If you decide to rely on a
house model as a final check,
you will be following good prec-
dent. Architects and builders
often do the same thing, be-
fore going ahead with a build
ing project.
The house model shown on
(Toy,tiyo,lad IN page R.7 Col /
Evening star., 1952-05-24

Will you spend six to ten hours this Weekend?
(The average house-hMter does!) Will you put
30 more niles on your car? (The average house,
hunter does!) At sundom Sunday will you have
frayed nerve-ends, hot, tired feet7 Or is this
the weekend you're going to put the whole Job
Of finding home In the IL competent hands Of
Shannon Luchs Company, who has served NASH
ington since 1915? Nhen you telephone u.s.. at
National 2345, courteous representative will
note all your requirements. With this inforna-
tion in mind, our 22 trained salesnen Will hit
the trail to find you home fast. Ne Won't
Minute or nile. You can spend those happy
weekend days in leisure, at ease. You viii
have your Greenhouse soon, minus heartache and
fruitless searching! Don't waste tine. Call
or visit Shannon Iuchs Company, 1905 St.,
N. ", National 2345. In Virginia, 2o55 Nilson
Blvd. jackson $500.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Maine Liquor Chief,
3 Dealers Indicted
BY the A.seeioisd Press

AUGUSTA, Me-. Oct. 22.-The
States first woman liquor COM
missioner and three businessmen
were ordered into Superior Court
yesterday under indictments in a
new boil-up of Names turbulent
liquor affairs.
Three other persons were yet
to be arrested on charges leveled
by the Kennebec County grand
jury in q total of II indictments
Monday.
Mrs. Helena G. Rogers, 81,
Lewiston widow appointed to the
liquor commission by Republican
Gov. Frederick G. Payne in 1850.
provided $1,000 bail on a perjury
indictment involving her alleged
testimony before the panel.
Herman D. Sahagian, IS. Gardi-
ner wine bother. was held in
S. 900 bail on a conspiracy charge.
Indictments charged Sahagian.
q former Republican State COM
mittee member, with conspiring
to bride Gov. Payne, now Names
Senator-elect, and with perjury
in liquor license application.
John Mosho, 63, Lewiston ap-
|plejack distiller, was indicted on a
Liquor license application perjury
charge. Another indictment ac-
|cused Louis Kessaris, 48, Augusta
beverage distributor. of trying to
Induce a Maine legislative re-
search committee liquor hearing
witness to withhold testimony.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Adult Lip-Reading Glasses
Offered in Montgomery

Adult classes in lip reading are
among several courses announced
today by the Montgomery County
Board of Education. Registration
will be held at 7::30 pm. tomorrow
in the Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School, on East-West highway.
Registration for other adult
classes is as follows:
Early American hooked rug
making, from 10 am. to 2:30 pm,
Tuesday at the Takoma Park Rec
lreation Center, Darwin and Grant
lavenueS.
Millinery making, 10 am. to
2:30 pm. Friday in the Y cottage,
Jessup Blair Park, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Gen. Chase Hints Chinese
May See Action Soon
By the Associoted Press

TAIPEH, Formosa, Dec. o.
The head of the United States
military assistance advisory group
today limited broadly that he ex-
poets to see Nationalist Chinese
forces in action next year.
Maj. Gen. William c. Chase
told a cheering luncheon group:
II make no promises and nc
prophecies but I think business
will pick up next year-and
think you know what / mean"
President Chang Kai-shek pre-.
sided.
Gen. Chase said he had talked
with United States President-elect
Eisenhower particularly about the
Nationalist armed forces. when
Gen. Eisenhower visited Korea,
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Helen Traube| Delighted
By Reception in Korea
By the Assecioted Press

SEOUL. Dec. 22.-"There's a
first time for everything and
here I'm doing Wagner in Korea. u
Helen Traubel, Metropolitan Op-
era soprano said today. She gave
her first concert in Korea last
night.
There's absolutely nothing like
a GI audience" Miss Traubel said,
registering amazement at her re-
ception. Who would have
thought it?"
Enthusiastic American soldiers
called her back for encore after
lencore.
Miss Traubel said in Japan
she would like to sing to the SOL
diers in Korea at Christmas time, u
but had added she felt they might
be more interested in "Some of the
pretty girls from Hollywood"
Today she will visit the United
States hospital ship Consolation
and sing another concert in Seoul
tonight.