davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Christine Denies Intent to Profit
ON Publicity From Operation
81 Changed to Girl
lmpresses Reporters
At News Conference
BY the Assoeicted Press

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Dec.
I12.-Christine Jorgensen held her
first news conference yesterday
since word of her change
from a man into a woman
broke into the news. She said
she has no Hollywood ambitions
as an actress and no intention to
profit commercially from her
situation
She wore a dark-blue tailored
outfit with a white blouse and
Iveiled hat in matching color. She
had on a pearl cluster brooch,
long dark gloves and high -heeled
blue suede shoes.
The so reporters and photog-
.raphers were visibly impressed
when Christine walked through
their ranks. leaving a faint scent
of perfume. Her attire fitted her
tall slender body beautifully.
Miss Jorgensen. 81. is the former
George Jorgensen of New York.
In her past is a short hitch as
GI. She is now a woman-after
two years of hormone treatment
and surgery at Rigs Hospital here
She confirmed again that she
had received offers from AL Rosen.
an independent Hollywood pro-
ducer. but added II am not going
to accept the offer. I have no
Hollywood ambitions at ALL"
She is going to pursue a career
as movie photographer. with her
first venture the release of color
films on Denmark she has taken
during her stay in this country.
She plans to show the films pub
licly for the first time Monday.
She will make a speech, partly in
Danish, before the show. It is the
same speech she plans when she
makes tour of the United States
with her pictures. She plans to
show the film mainly for Amer
leans of Danish ancestry.
Il began many years ago with
a box camera" she said. THE
color films of Denmark I am now
ready to show publicly should
show how far have got"
Asked if she realized people
might attend to see her rather
than the picture, she replied
Il have thought of that. 1t is
partly the reason why it was a
shock to me when the story of
Evening star., 1952-12-12
New Censorship Setup
Soon 10 Be Effective
For Forces in Korea
BY the Associated Press

A new. uniform system of CEN
sorship for all the armed forces
will become effective in Korea.
The new regulations were an
nounced yesterday by the armed
forces.
Most significant change is plac-
ing field press censorship directly
under the public information agen-
cies of the services. Intelligence
and other staff units have had this
authority.
Although designed primarily for
overseas theaters of war. the regu-
lationS provide that censorship
may be enforced within the con-
tinental United States upon orders
by the President or Secretary of
Defense if the country has been
or is about to be invaded.
Contents of New Setup.
The new regulations include
these provisions:
A theater, force or area COM
mander may institute field CEN
sorship under combat conditions.
But only the President or Secre-
tary of Defense may remove re-
strictions once ordered.
Responsibility for setting up
and enforcing military censorship
remains with the force or area
commander concerned.
Censorable items include matter
of value to an enemy, anything
that would have an adverse effect
upon the combat efficiency of
United States or allied forces, and
false or inaccurate material which
would be detrimental to United
States and allied forces and of
service to an enemy.
The regulations forbid censor
ship ordered merely on the
grounds of policy" or because of
anticipated adverse reaction by
the American public"
Editors Offered Advice.
The announcement yesterday
said the new regulations were
worked up some time ago after
consultation with prominent
American editors and news rep
resentatives. Some of the objec-
tions they made to the original
proposals were met in the final
order.
Officials said the regulations,
dated August Is and now dis
tributed to all major commands.
had been withheld until after the
presidential election and the de-
parture of President-electE Eisen-
hover from the Far East combat
area.
Evening star., 1952-12-12

not applied to their agencies for
the time to use it, should do so
at once. Otherwise, they will for
felt the excess portion.
Indications are that in most
cases employees with excess leave
will get the chance to use it.
Agencies are doing everything pos
sible to give employees a chance
to take the time off.
Some employees already have
used up their excess leave during
the past week or so, and others
will take time off during the
coming week.
LEAVE CHART-The Star, on
Sunday, will publish the 1853 an
nual and sick leave chart for
Government employees. It's some
thing every Government employe
will want to have.
y X
HOLIDAY - Federal workers
who are required to stay on the
job on December 26, which is a
holiday for Government employees,
will be compensated for the time.
Most Federal employees will get
the day off. But it's believed that
at least so per cent of postal en-
ployes will have to work on De-
cember 26 to clean up the Christ
mas mail. These workers will get
a compensatory day off during
the week or two following Christ
mas, Post Office Department Of
flcials declare.
Other Government employees
who have to work on December
26-and only a handful whose
work is absolutely essential will
have to-Will get an extra da> ;
pay. This is the informal opinion
of Government legal experts.
AS for per diem and hourly
workers, as reported here yester-
day, there is every indication that
they, too, will have a holiday on
December 26.
\
TALENT WINNERS-BlanciTe
Thompson of the Civil Aeronau-
tics Administration, a singer, and
Mamie Tribble of the National
Institutes of Health. hula dancer.
were the co-winners of the Federal
Evening star., 1952-12-12

Wind-South. 5 miles per hour
(National Airport at 10 ann
Five-Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity, December 1917.
Temperatures will average near
normal for the period. Washing
ton normals are A high and 28
low. Moderately cold over the
week end, warmer Monday and
Tuesday, colder likely on Wednes-
day. Rain late Monday or Tues
day, totaling "a inch or less.
Evening star., 1952-12-12

year endS on
December 20,
which is on a
Saturday. But
since most Fed
ere employees
don't work on
Saturday. the
deadline for
using the sur
plus leave will
be Friday. De-
cember 10.
Th e r e t ore,
those employees
W ith excess
leave who have
Evening star., 1952-12-12
The Weather Here and Over the Nntic1

District-Partly cloudy this af-
ternoon with high about 48.
Mostly cloudy tonight, low near
80. Tomorrow mostly sunny and
moderately cold.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy to-
night. with a few snow flurries in
the Alleghenies. Low 26-32. To-
morrow fair and moderately cold.
Virginia-Fair in south and
partly cloudy in north portions
tonight, low 26-32. Tomorrow
fair and moderately cold.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Mink Gift 10 Strip Teaser
Is Downfall Of Ex-Conyicf
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 12.-Chester
u. Jones, 32-year-old former con-
vict. received new five-year
prison term yesterday for giving
a mink stole to a strip-tease
dancer.
The trouble was he charged the
mink to some one else.
Detectives testified he walked
into department store November
10 with the dancer and bought
the coat.
A salesgirl thought there was
something queer about it. Detec-
tives said the tip led to an inves-
tigation which revealed Jones had
obtained about 81 300 in merchan-
disc by the same false pretenSes.
What, Judge Herman Moser
asked. does a strip-teaser want
with a mink stole?
No one had the answer. The
Judge concluded it would "be just
something else to take off,"
Evening star., 1952-12-12

nance Corporations. He served in
several Government agencies, be-
coming assistant general counsel
of the Treasury Department in
1887. He was made general coun-
sci in 1889.
During World War II, he served
In the Army as a lieutenant colo
mel, including a tour as general
counsel to the quartermaster gen.
eral
He was named Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury in 1916 and
became Undersecretary in 1948.
He is married and lives at 234O
Wyoming avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
State Speaking Title Winner

BRISTOL, Va, Dec. IL (P).-An
18 year old Blackstone High
School senior has won the State
title in a Voice of Democracy con-
test sponsored by the Junior
Chamber of Commerce. Lee c..
Kitchen, son of a minister, beat
out 33 other flnalists in a five min
ute talk here yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Recreation Committees first round
lnf toloY1f orfl;fiAre


of talent additions.
Others who won prizes were
Richard Smith, Census Bureau.
tenor; Dorothy Sullivan. Defense
Department. soprano: Inge Ber-
man, Agriculture Department,
mezzo- soprano, Jacob Baum. Bu-
reau of Engraving and Printing,
baritone; Clarence Hayes, Gen.
sus Bureau. baritone; James Has
kins. Interior Department, bari
tone, and Joyce Armstrong, Navy
Department. tap dancer.
y II II Il
BROADCAST-Don't forget to
listen to our Federal Spotlight ra-
dio broadcast at 6:15 pm. to-
morrow over WMAL for additional
news and comment of the Gov
ernment scene.
Evening star., 1952-12-12

1nfantlle Pa
ralysis.
T h e a n =
n un e m ent
came from Basil
O'Connor, pres
ident of the or
ganiZation.
Mr.. Foley, an
attorney from
New York. left
private practice
in 1882 to be-
come a mem
ber of the legal
staff of the Re-
ron ctrIIctiOp FL
Evening star., 1952-12-12

my case came out. I had hoped
that people would like my film be-
cause it was good. Now I will
never know why I am successful
Or if I am successful"
Evening star., 1952-12-12
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
agencies Cooperate in Rush
To Use Up Excess Leave
By Joseph Youno

There is employees to use
their surplus annual leave a
Employees with than so of
must the by December 20 they
employees accumulate much
only handful of these workers
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Ecuador Exports Up

Increased exports this year are
expected to provide Ecuador with
$79 million in foreign exchange
or 81 per cent more than in 1851
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Undersecretary Named
To Polio Foundation Board

Edward H. Foley, jr.. Undersec-
reetary of the Treasury, has been
named to the board of trustees
Of the National Foundation for
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Church Buzuur at OIney

st. Johns Episcopal Church at
Olney. Md, will hold its annual
turkey dinner and bazaar from 3
to $3.50 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-12-12

ures the States bordering the Great
the New England tonight while rain expected
again the Pacific Northwest States Of Washington and Ore
gon will cooler the New England States and the Ohio
Valley somewhat in the Northern Plains States
-AP Wirephoto
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17
Texas Tornado

TExARKANA. Ark. a - The
Texarkana Airport took 1 beating
Wednesday from two tornados.
The first struck the airport at
z:1s 3. m. est. dashed il IN
empty hangar. and Uttered me
place with debris.
The second. whirling IN an op-
p0site direction. struck almost two
hours later. This one tore down
power lines and scattered uprooted
trees on the landing field.
G. H. Newton Of the U. $. Wealth.
cr Bureau here said the second
twister dipped into the Rondo com
munity eight miles 10 The MORT
east. wrecked q few houses and
heavily damaged stands of timber.
but apparently injured no one.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17
Florida Judge
Complains OF
Child Marriage

JACKSONVILLE u - The row.
ernoe = Georgia can look for !
picture q i l2-year-old Florida
bril- -and with II : complaint
from Juvenile Judge Walter 5.
CrisNe'l.
JnlCa Criswell sid Wednesday
tho III Was married 10 ! l6-year-
old lofry hand at Folkston. Ca,
sbcl4 tuo weeks ago.
- Two were held On . com
plant ~ he girl's parents. Judge
CElsWon said ! hearing has been
- ~ Monday when be viii enter
"a celof II the case.
In gping 10 write TO Gov. Tai.
mad send him pictures Of these
chiltR>n and ask him 10 investigate
- ee1Inary fminor Officially who
married them" Criswcll said.
he sirl was described - 1--WE
feet IN and weighing about ss
pound.
CrisNell said The boys parents
took - couple 10 Folkston for
ne marriaee ceremony. They
told ~ ~ children were In love-
and uanled 70 ct married" The
Judge said.
AilsE a. giri's parents reported
ne veooing y juvenile authorities,
~ youngSters were taken Int
susfody. Ihey had set up house
kcep1ng y : s-vom shack on .
dairy iAFn where the boy works.
nsmae = Ne youngsters wsre
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17
s'Taxiesh InsUFanes. "
Editor, The Citizen:

E0lt0f, Inc CltlZeu.
Several people have told me,
"Taxicab drivers should be COM
PEELED to carry Liability Insur-
ANGEL" Always I have answered.
where win they get the $50. for
premiums? A private car costs
less than $50. per year for five and
ten thousand Liability q taxicab
costs $50. Such rates are prOhibi-
tive. Fire, Theft and Collision
for taxi is also $50. which means
$500. per year for insurance. Most
taxi calls in Key West are 50 cents.
A man would need to make over
one thousand such trips just to buy
insurance; in addition he must
maintain his car 10 keep It on the
road, and that is costly. II a re-
pair bill for the slightest adjust
ment is less than $40. most taxi
drivers would faint. Most drivers
keep their cars in splendid condi-
ton and that costs plenty. In the
ten years / have driven here /
cannot recall . single incident
where a Taxicab injured q passen-
ger seriously. What . marvellous
record that is when one considers
there are far too many taxis IN
Key West over 100. II simply
proves they are careful drivers
trying to make 1 living for them
selves and family. They should
NOT be compared with drivers In
other places who drive for i Com.
pany and have 10 responsibility.
Driving q taxicab Is none too
easy. It entails long, weary hours
behind the wheel. Many drivers
own their homes; pay taxes: are
Law abiding citizens and do much
good for the benefit Of this City.
They should not be penalized. hey
should not b burdened with hSav-
Ter loads than Is now Their lpt.
state Of Florida does not ccunlSl
one 70 carry Liability but StaN
Law does say; III 4 driver NJ
an accident; Is found guilty ~
license Is revoked and not returnod
until he pays all costs the Court
orders That Is 4 gamble 1 man
must take II he cannot afford %
pay for protection. Most Key West
drivers do everything within tbelr
power to safe guard their cars and
passengers, Their splendid record
speaks eloquently in their favor.
william Meyers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17
Senator Smathcrs
Writes OF
Washington News

WASHINGTON Florida came
out of this session of Congress,
In second place among all TIE
states for defense activity.
Only Texas outranks Florida
and that by ! narrow margin ~
in this vital role for national -
curity. This fact is . source Of
real satisfaction to all Of us in the
delegation who worked in harmo-
NOUS unity to bring the states ad-
vantages to the training and equip
ping Of our armed services.
While this major expansion pro
gram Of the Air Force and the
Navy in Florida viii affect favor
ably the states economy, our gra-
tification principally is based upon
the great contribution the state viii
make to national security. This re-
presents the greatest peacetime
military activity in the history Of
our state.
The major defense program in
Florida will have q money value
in excess of $126, 0O0, 900.
This includes the S. ,000, 900 ap-
propriated for the flood control
program, $40, $50, 900 for the Jim
Woodruff dam at Chattahoochee,
and 81, 900, 900 for the Jacksonville
Miami intracoastal waterway.
These funds were appropriated to
the Army Engineers who viii car
ry forward these projects.
The Congress also authorized
500, 000, 900 Navy and Air Force
cxpanSie- programs In Florida.
Funds for IA projects are carried
m q supplemental appropriation
bill. from which viii be pro-
grammed necessary construction.
Navy projects are: supply depot,
Corps Air Station, Miami, $500;
Naval observatory station, Rich
mond, $96, 900.
Air Force projects approved are:
Homestead Air Base $24 sos 900;
Lakeland Airport 1886, 900; Mac
Dill Field. Tampa, s., 900;
Charlotte County Airport $2,7sl,-
600; Pinecastle Air Base, Orlando,
$40, 3l1. 900: Tyndall Field, Pana-
ma City, $1,ss5, 900; Lynn Haven
petroleum storage area Panama
City, $4,000; Palm Beach Co. in
ternational airport, 1900, 900: Pat.
rick Air Base. Cocoa, $3s. $4,000;
Eglin Field Valparaiso, $3,2l2, 900.
CAPITOL NOTES.--In the clos
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17
General Dean
Moved To New
Pow Camp


huNSAN, Korea "a - The Com
munlsls today said they have
moved their prize captive, u. S.
Ma1. Gen. william r. Dean, from
2 prisoner 81 war camp at the
D0mo- shattered capital Of Pyong-
yang 70 another camp in North
Aorea but did not give his new
location.
Ihe disclosure came IN an ex-
change Of letters BY liaison offic-
ers q fhe United Nations Com
mand and Communist truce teams
g Panmunj0m.
The Red letter told Of 1 large
scale prisoner transfer, involving
Dean, former commander Of the
Y. 3. 18th Infantry Division, and
numerous Korean captives.
The Allied communication de-
manded an accounting Of 1851
missing u. N. soldiers believed in
Communist stockades. The u. NJ.
Command said 1t has been making
the request since December with
totally unsatisfactory" results.
The Allies at the same time
answered Z similar request from
the Communists for an accounting
Of LOLA Allied-held prisoners with
information on al but four Of the
captives.
Dean Is 4 Medal Of Honor winner
from Berkeley, Calf. He was cap
tured In August. 1850.
The Reds announced his transfer
In notifying the u. N. that they
had abolished three prisoner Of
war camps and set up six new
ones. Four Of the new ones are
ct or near Pyongyang, target Of
: destructive Allied air raid last
week.
The disclosure came during the
fourth day Of ! Communicated
recess ii secret armistice negotia-
tons 1t Panmunjom over the dead
locked issue Of prisoner exchange.
The 5-man truce delegations are
scheduled to reconvene ct II .. m.
Friday.
Neither side has proposed % end
the secrecy agreement which has
hacked out news Of the proceed
ings Of 10 sessions since July {.
North Korean Gen. Nam = wrote
that among three camps abolished
was No. 8, eight miles north Of
Pyoneyang. There, the Reds an
nounced earlier, they held Dean
and ! prisoner they identified IS
Pic. Eon Mitchell, ! former mem
Der Of the Second Infantry Divis-
ion. He WAS presumed 70 y an
orderly for Dean.
The other two camps eliminated
presumably held Koreans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17

CAPITOL NoTEs.--In the clos
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17

during The non-racing season there
b little employment except for the
caretakcrs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17
Navy Pilot Dies

SANTA ANA. CALI. a. Navy
rilot, who apparenily could have
bailed on. tzleds . ~ bis disabled
81 fighter away froln ! populous
sesidential district md died when
4 crashed into : hozne.
I Witnesses said the twin-jet Ban
- lost ! winr tip It 1900 let.
IL pilot, whose name was with
lid, attelnpGed 70 keep the ship
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17

LONDON a. = ne Red Dean
g Csno11ury. delyinE official cris
Irism = - prs.c Communist activi-
ties. Me1nas1ay nieht repeated his
eAsrGee HI u. 8 airmen wsged
sern vaEiar d Korea.
Speakfag q ! meeting - the
nrltain 80 Friendship Assccia.
To-. q. ue~Iett JoAnsca declared
thas dnRing Ms recens nip b Pei.
rsng - - seen evidenes q sueh
sasfare wilA Ms ON syes-
- - - Why cheering andt
800 & nsrs Inn i.eeo reehaE
- hah 1T ~ swiss He'd Cross
- - - - tx1sssed~ % invessi
ksss - uern charges, To Swiss
ked c. - Declared. ..insesd
ea.ed Nm eunrenlrasicn camps
ID So - wers 80 risht.
- M1onrUId xlerKymsa -
ssssd - eAsrrss Dass 90 das
1877 - - 49, deerunceA i
- srsses 4 Pariiane1s g .
csmnuai1l 800.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17

Aside from al this there ID he
far greater moral and social issue.
Key West has in the past success
fully kept out the big SHOT.
OuTOF.TOWN GAMBLING AND
MCkETEER. who until the Ke.
fanver Committee hearings operat.
Cd quite openly and brasenly n
md round Miami Beach and cities
% the North. There u 10 doubt
that sheriff Sawyer and our
newly elected sheriff John SPOTS
wood will continue 10 keep
them out. But there Il IT.
tie they can do 70 prevent
~ dissoiute type d Race Track
hanrerson irum enerinE tcwn and
making Key West or the Lcwsr
kkyx Ms headquarters. n b this
small ny. these small time rae
kNleeFs and iouts which cne ID.
vnrIahly finds around race tracks
INT breeds and brings crime 10 3
community. presaging the entry n
u - called hig-xhct into local
aSiaiFs. Does the average member
- the Lever Keys Property Own
ers Associates who has staked -
mnch O she future a - Icw<r
keys. o. she lceal merchant with
- nxed overhead nd whc must
depend en hss sales 70 hik rnfnmr
ny. 8 ~ ssersss k<y West n.
tAer snd mother wish q astvses \.
- ~ ecmmunisy shis sype = rsee
Uack kanxerc1s
Lee q e1refnlly xeaxh ssd 20.
- tAis qaestscr frcm ell asElas--
~ ecancmse. ~ sceisi. - hess,
- hnAntiai. and IL 10 90 eass|
sssr vcses fcv shss ~harh - hFsnxl
g sA a ear slsise~s - grsatest
unod tcs 80 greatest suzhafs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17

- .easca 7ssorher Re =
- Ddeers al1c~~6 - hanse
49, 80 = e thase rzras ~ssh
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-20
The Allegheny Institute

As lay in The Burrell Memorial Hos
pital the ghosts of yester-year haunted me-
My mind reviewed the days used to romo
snd play in this very room. In fact all over
this building as kid, occasionally sliding
down the very balustrade in use today,
think, even though tanning resulted for
disobeying orders.
My parents lived here in this building
While the Virginia AM.E. Conference
made an attempt to establish a school un-
der dad supervision (Rev. j. B. Tynes)
Our hospital the Burrell Memorial, re-
minds me. of many old buildings / have
seen. Not so good to look upon, but what
2 surprise in store inside. In here the per-
sonnet was courteous, kind, we'll trained
and interested in patients. A corps of ply
sicians like well organized family, meals
punctual, we'll prepared and graciously
served and medical and more care superb
The IS remarkable how so much is done
here with so little
These are my observations.
j. B. TYNES
A Patient
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-20

New York's famed Belasco Theatre, The
atre Guild on the Air presents Van Hell,
lin, Ann Rutherford and Kenny Delmar
in the Kaufman-Hart comedy success,
George Washington Slept Here. The
atrs Guild On The Air" is heard at $3.50
pm. over WSLS.
COUNTER-SPY
mike Hudson robs one too many
banks in his busy criminal career, in the
case for Thursday Sept %, on Counter
Spy heard at $50 pm. over NBC and
WSLS.
NATIONAL FARM AND! HOME HOUR
A father and son will contrast New Eng
land farming conditions of rs years ago
and today in an interview from the East
ern States Exposition, West Springfield,
Mass, on the National Farm and Home
Hour Saturday, Sept. 20, at 100 pm.
over MIC and WSLS.
THE TELEPHONE HOUR
A Nelson Eddy favorite, 'iPlay GypsieS,
Dance Gypsies," will be heard when the
baritone appears on ct e Telephone
Hour" with Donald Voorhees, and the Bell
Orchestra on Monday, Sept. % on WSLS
and MIC at 900 pm.
THE RAILROAD HOUR
"The Railroad Hour" for Monday, Sept.
%, will have Lucille Norman as guest with
Gordon MacRae in "The Golden Curtain, >
an original musical heard over NBC and
WSLS at 500 pm.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-20

unteerS engaged in the fight against can
Ger N the Commonwealth. 1t was not too
Ions ago that when this dreaded killer
was discovered, cure was considered
impossible. Now, through improved med.
zeal technsues and the education, service,
and research programs of the Division,
lives are being saved and will be saved.
I am confident that the people of Virginia
will join with us in this fight against can
Ger, until we have the problem licked once
and for ALL