davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Groce Church Benefit

Grace Episcopal Church. 1901
Georgia avenue. Silver Spring, will
sponsor benefit, "Follies of 49,
next Friday and Saturday eve
Inings in Leland Junior High
School, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Keller to Mark Goth Service

The Rev. j. G. Butler, of Hart
ford. Conn.,, will preach at a Goth
anniversary service of the Keller
Memorial Lutheran Church. Ninth
street and Maryland avenue
NE, at $3.50 and II am. tomor-
row. !.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Speech Interrupted.
Church PIons County Fair

The Montgomery County Uni
tartan Center Of All Souls Church
will hold county fair from 2 to
10 pm. Wednesday in the audi
|torium of the Woodward g. 10th
Irop Suburban Store. Western and
Wisconsin avenues.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Thought Center Lectures

A lecture on Living the Arts"
will be sponsored by the New
Thought Center at 8 pm. tomor-
row in the jackson Room of the
Willard Hotel. Speaker for the
occasion will be Fleurette Joffrie.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Chupluin Nickel to Talk

Air Force Chaplain Silas A
Nickel will preach at II am. to-
morrow in the Walker Chapel
Methodist Church. 4102 North
Glebe road, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Missionary to Speak

The Rev. David B. Reed, a
Colombian missionary, will preach
at the II am. service tomorrow
in st. Adams Episcopal Church,
Wisconsin and Massachusetts, ave-
nues NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Fother Walsh to Speak

The Rev. Edmund A. Walsh,
vice president of Georgetown Uni
versity, will address a communion
breakfast for law students in Gas
ton Hall following mass at 10
a m. in st. Williams Chapel,
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Trucks Privately Owned

DETROIT - Only 13 per cent
of Americas trucks are operated
on a for-hire basis. The rest are
privately owned and operated.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Presbyterian Mission
TO Mark Anniversary
At Meeting Tomorrow

Central Union Mission, 613 c
street NV. will celebrate its 68th
anniversary with a public meet
ing at 3 pm. tomorrow in New
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Young Jewish Adults Meet

A new young adults group at
Congregation Mishkan Torah will
hold its first meeting at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the Temple. 7101
Seventh street NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-11

AT Utica, he once more aSSailed
Gen. Eisenhower for tying up
with Senator Mccarthy. Republi-
can. of Wisconsin, arch-critic OF
Gen. George C.. Marshall. Then
the President broadened the at
tack to note that Senator Nc
Carthy had challenged the patri-
otisnl of Ambassador Philip C.
Jessup, an alumnus of Hamilton
College. near Utica. who, the Sem
ator said in 1850, ''has an unusual
affinity for Communist causes"
Ambassador Jessup was nomi-
mated to be a delegate to the
United Nations. but the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee did
not act on the nomination after
an adverse report from subcom-
mittee. and the President gave
him an interim appointment.
Gen. Eisenhower, then president
|of Columbia University, came tc
Ambassador JeSsup's defense al
the time. the President recalled.
1.-THE Republican candidate
knows. or ought to know. how
completely dishonest Joe McCar-
thy is" the President said. "He
ought to despise Mccarthy. just
as I expected him to-and jus,
as I do"
Charges Betrayal Of Friends.
''Now, in his bid for votes. hi
has Endorsed Joe Mccarthy fol
re-election-and humbly thanked
him for riding on his train.
II can't understand it. I nevel
thought the man who is now ths
Republican candidate would stool
so low. have thought about thi'
a great deal. don't think I shall
ever understand it.
! "But this much is clear to me
"A man who betrays his friends
The Arizona post., 1952-04-18

In the annual report made by
Morris Wanger, financial secre-
tary, to members of Workmen's s
Circle at the last meeting, he dis
closed that the local branch has
102 members and last season dis
bursed over $4,000.
Philanthropy included $500
sent overseas agencies. This year
a reserve fund containing over
5000 has been established to as
sist needy members, contributed
by branches throughout the
country. Sick benefits for the
year were 1928. Mr.. Wanger said
that the past season was the most
successful for the organization,
both financially and culturally.
To Form WOrkmen'S Circle
AS a result of the recent visit
of Irving R. Schapiro, New York,
active member of the English
speaking branch, local group
will be formed here shortly. This
fraternal organization offers sick
benefits, disqualification, burial
and insurance coverage up to $5,-
900 plus a broad cultural pro-
gram. Age group is 21-50.
Persons interested may contact
Morris Wanger 2-6568 or Sidney
Weissberger, 2-2351.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-18
Local Artists
Holding Exhibit

Arizona artists are exhibiting
some of their prize works at the
Second Annual Tucson Festival
of Arts Jury Show in the gal
lery of the Tucson Fine Arts
Assn, 80 S. Stone. Exhibit re-
mains open to May 4.
D.. On April "a Lew Davis, direc-
tor of the Arizona Art Founda-
ton and the Desert School, will
lecture at the gallery on contem-
porary art in the southwest.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-18
ORGANIZATIONS
RNAI BRITH


Members of Bnai Birth Women have
been invited by Abe Simon, pres, as
guests at the April "a meeting at
Hillel House. A short business meet
ing will be held and a prominent local
speaker will be presented. A social
TYMS
New board of directors was elected
at the April 13 meeting, consisting of
nine men and nine women. They are:
Mines. Herbert Bloom, Richard Feder-
har, Victor Gore, Irving Kaplan, Leo
Morris, Sam Ruben, Joe SchmerI, Mar
tin Snyder, Chas. Wilson. Represent
ing the men are: Lee Beaudry, Don
Chelin, Lester Ferber, Jerry Hirsch,
Maurice KeSSler, Norman Salmon, Paul
Schloss, Matthew schuler, Morton
kin, is an official member of the board.
At their May meeting the board will
elect officers from this group.
TUCSON AZA
Chapter plans a scrap drive under
direction of Jerry Friedman, commun-
ity service chairman. A picnic was
with Walter Cole in charge. Ian Alex
andre is the new treasurer.
TEMPLE SISTERHOOD
On May 6 new officers will be in
stalled by Rabbi Bilgray. Mines. Law
renee Sakin and Alex August have
rNSPOnoAOAOJ tOi CAAC dIliud1 thOdACH-
Daughter luncheon on May 10.
RISHONA PIONEER WOMEN
Activities will be dormant until the
meeting on May Z when officers will
be chosen.
NAT. FED. OF TEMPLE YOUTH
First gathering in the form of an
organizationaI meeting was held Sun
day at Temple Emanuel. David Nov
ick was chosen temporary chairman
and Diane Rosenblatt, temporary secre-
tary. Group is composed of students
in the 10th, 18th and 18th grades in
the Religious School. They plan to
affiliate with the National Federation
of Temple Youth.
When they meet Sunday at pm
there will be discussion on attendance
at the regional convention weekend of
May 2 at Phoenix. A purpose of the
group is for youth participation in the
broad Temple program.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-18
Asks ZiOnists To
Rise Above Party

TEL AVN (JTA)-An appeal
to the General Zionists in Israel
to rise above party politics and
put the country's interest first
was made by Premier David Ben
Gurion. The message was read
at the opening session of the ma
tionwide conference of the Gen
eral Zionist Party in Ramat Gan.
DR.. Peretz Bernstein, leader of
the General Zionists, addressing
the opening session, expressed re-
gret over the fact that the party
The Arizona post., 1952-04-18
SociaA
and Re.sonaA

Maj. Louis G. Irving, stationed
in Japan as chemical officer, was
presented this month with the
Bronze Star by Major General
Thomas Harold. Maj. Irving
(then Captain) was awarded the
medal for meritorious service. He
previously received the Commen-
dation Ribbon, and is the son of
Mrs. Rebecca Irving, E. Spring.
Called by the illness of their
father, Morris Saretsky, his chill
dren flew in to be with him.
They were, son, Ted, Alpena,
Mich, Cpl. Sol from Korea, and
daughters, Mrs. Robert Lynn and
CeIe Saretsky, Detroit. Cele will
accompany her parents east. He
is much improved.
David Batavia was called east
by the unexpected death of his
father, Harry Batavia, 76, retired
tobacco importer, in New York.
He visited here last winter with
his wife. Mr.. Batavia returns end
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour SchatZ,
and children Ilene and George are
visiting with the Tommy How
ards. The men are brothers. Mr..
Schatz, a Chicago jeweler, re-
turns to the Windy City tomor-
row. Mrs. Schatz and children
will remain until June 4.
Irv. OstrOy, Abe Brother, Sid
Williams, and Carl Fehr spent last
weekend at Guaymas on a fishing
trip. They report excellent luck,
catching over 100 fish.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-18

was not given an opportunity to
participate in the coalition gov
ernment.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-18
Tucson Workmen's Circle Issues
Annual Report To Its Members

Arizona Post, April Is, 1852
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-27

OF Governor
In New Spot

TALLAHASSEE R-Dan McCar.
ty will be inaugurated as governor
of Florida across the street from
the state Capitol instead of on its
steps where most of his predeces.
Sors have been sworn in.
The Inauguration will be on the
west side of the Capitol instead Of
on the east porch where it ira
ditionally has been held. That will
place the ceremonies between the
Capitol and the State Supreme
Court building.
The inaugural platform will be
built on the west side of Adams
St., which runs west of the Capitol.
Press accommodations will be
built around the inaugural plat
form.
Switching the ceremonies to the
west side of the building will make
block-square park between the
Capitol and Supreme Court avail
able for spectators. The inaugura-
ton is expected to start about
1880 a. m, Jan. s.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-27
State Schools Ask For More
Money For Future Operation

1851 Legislature appropriated ST.
200, 900 for construction at FSU. II
hasn't been spent but the projects
probably will be started before the
end of the biennium.
Florida A. and M. wants S6.s75.-
600 worth of new buildings. It had
81, 100000 this biennium.
The University of Florida, which
had no state fund appropriations
for buildings in this biennium, has
asked for $685., 900.
The bulk of the increase in gen.
eral revenue funds sought by the
university would 60 for salary
boosts. The 1851 Legislature gave
the university a salaries appropria-
ton of SIS, ,7Os, 900. The proposed
budget would allocate $lS, LIS, 800
for salaries.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-27

TALLAHASSEE U - Florida's
three state institutions Of higher
learning want five million dollars
more for operations during the
next two years than they have had
for this hiennium.
Budget requests approved by the
Board M Control and ready for
submission TO the State Budget
Commission would call for legisla-
tive appropriations of s5S,9S5, ,22S
out Of the general fund TO finance
operations of the University of
Florida. Florida State University,
Florida A. and NJ. College for Me-
Rroes and their auxiliary agencies.
That would be tax money to
supplement revenue from their
own operations and other sources.
In all, the budgets of the three
institutions call for spending $62,'
s54,9O during the next two years.
The institutions also have filed
requests for SCI, 1922, 900 worth of
new buildings but those requests
have not been finally approved by
the Board of Control.
In the current bieunnium, the
three institutions received appro-
priations of $SS, ,S96, ,507 from the
state general fund and had a total
of $50, ,S6s. .651 available from all
sources-including two million dol
lars borrowed on revenue certifi-
Gates by the University of Florida.
The University of Florida budget
calls for $22, $50, ,323 for the univers-
ity proper, the Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station, the Industrial
Experiment Station and the Agri-
cultural Extension Service. That is
$2,542, 900 more than it got from
the general fund by appropriation
of the 1851 Legislature. It's total
operating budget from all sources
would be s36, ,462, 800.
Florida State University is asked
81, sac. SIG from the general fund,
compared with an appropriation of
Ss,656,127 In the current bienrium.
Other funds would run its total
operating budget to $l6,561, ,134.
Florida A. and M. College for
Negroes seeks $4,S12, ,3S4 from gen.
eral revenue for operations, com.
pared with $4,142, ,1O6 this biennium.
It's total operations would cost &c.
54S 6S6.
FSu has put In requests for S.
$50 1G1 worth Of new buildings. The
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-27
Appropriation
lis Scored AS
Beyond Need"

AUBURN, N. Y. @-Rep. John
Taber (R.-NY) said Monday the
Atomic Energy Commissions cur
rent appropriation was ''way be-
yond their need" and that congress
sional budget chiefs ''must find
out more -. about this organi-
zation."
The II year old congressman,
who is expected to. head the House
Appropriations Committee in the
S3rd Congress, made the state
ment in announcing results of a
study Of expenditures of five gov
ernmental units.
Taber said his study, based on
expenditures for the first four
months of the fiscal year which
began July 1, showed that appro-
priations for the agencies could
readily be lower" on an annual
basis.
Included were the Acc, the De-
fense Department, the Agriculture
Department, the Mutual Secur;
Administration, and the Interior
Department.
Taber, long an advocate of strict
economy in government, said the
Acc had available $3.50, ,0OO, 900
for the 1928 fiscal year.
In the first four months, the
commission spent 600 million, he
said, and observed that this rate
would total only $1,000, 900, 600, or
less than one-third of the appro-
priation.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-27

Another successful State Chamb'
er of Commerce conference mas
come and gone and those who were
fortunate enough to attend the
three-day session in Jacksonville
last week agree that it was out
standing in every respect.
The Florida State Chamber OF
Commerce, under the able manage
! ment of Harold Colee, provides
this state with q business and
industrial leadership that is play
ing an important part in Florida s
steady growth and development.
The annual conference of the
FSCC attracts top-flight executives
from every walk Of business and
industrial life. 1t is the one conven-
ton of the year where you can
count on finding just about every
body of consequence.
I have not missed such a gather
ing for many years and can safely
term the one just closed an out
standing success. From the smooth
ly operating registration desk,
Where capable secretaries greet
most everyone by name, through
the business sessions and direct
tors, particularly Harold Colee and
his efficient staff.
It would take many columns tc
tell in detail about the constructive
program that went to make up the
recent conference, but the talks by
outstanding leaders were inspiring,
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-27
Deputy Suffers
In Restraining
Offending Man

Deputy Sheriff Serge Hernandez
sprained his right thumb while ar.
resting a man who resisted arrest
early Wednesday at Greene and
Duvai Streets.
The offender, William z. Daniel
Jr., is in County jail on $500 bond
on charges Of assault and battery.
Daniel was 'cusSing oui" the Of
ficer when he tried TO arrest him.
Hernandez black jack strap was
twisted by Daniel. thus Spraining
lis thumb.
Daniel Is = member Of the Air
Forces stationed at Montgomery,
Ala.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-27

Hamburgers, served with toast
ed rolls and barbecue sauce, make
good eating for the football crowd.
To make the barbecue sauce easi-
ly, put a cup of chilli sauce, a table,
spoon of brown sugar, two or three
tablespoons of cider vinegar, and
some thin onion rings in a sauce
pan. Simmer the sauce for about
five minutes and when you pour
it over the hamburgers see that
there's an onion ring on each.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-27

reflecting this states amazing
progress and its promise for the
futher.
Important action taken during the
session included the passage of
resolutions asking accelerated
Federal appropriations for the
Central and Southern Flood Control
projects as well as studies for other
needed waterway improvements,
improved state services, abolishing
excieS taxes and traffic safety.
One resolution urged continuation
of the Florida State Industrial
Development Council which Cover
nor-elect Dan McCarty gave
assurance that he would contira
the Council in its present form.
Laurence F. Lee, president q.
the us. Chamber of Comme-
addressed the gatherning a.
warned business men they shou
not expect miracles or the imp
sible as result of the chang in t.
national administration. He pointed
out that it will be up to Congress
and the American people to solve"
the serious problems which the
election did not solve.
Dr.J. Ollie EdmundS, president
of Stetson University, in a self
said that Florida has far to travel
before it becomes a premium"
state. He said that to gain the
position to it must clean UP its
cities and highways to match the
states natural beauty, improve its
colleges and public libraries to
provide a cultural stimulus, take
advantage of the opportunity
afforded by the recent elections to
rid ourselves of Socialistic octopus
and encourage citizens to take
greater interest in civic and govern
mental affairs.
Alfred A. McKethan, chairman
of Florida's imperative needs if we
are to be prepared to maintain
our highways adequate to the over
expanding need of our growing
tourist and commercial travel.
Florida'S road system is inadequate
to meet today's needs and such
highways as are needed cannot be
financed unless taxes are sharply
increased or tolls are employed.
He strongly urged construction of
the highway from Jacksonville to
miami as the first link in such an
overall tollpike system on a long
range road building program.
Banquet speaker was Donald r.
Richberg, Washington attorney, who
stated that the election of General
Eisenhower was a crucial turning
point in the history of the United
States. He said that this nation,
which has slid dangerously far
toward socialism and the welfare
state under TrumaniSm, can save
itself under the new president and
establish again a sound responsible
government that will command
worldwide respect.
During the closing session Earl
w. Brown of DeLand was elected
president di Florida State Chamber
of Commerce to succeed Doyal E.
Carlton of Tampa who has served
during the last two years. Reflected
we're James Ingaham, Jacksonville
treasurer; Ed r. Bentley, Lake.
land, Joe Adams Miami and Wilson
Carraway. Tallahassee, vice preSi-
dents at.large: and five dristric
vice presidents. Walter L. Wilson.
two vacancies for vice presidents-at
large we're filled by Baron de
Hirsh Meyer. Miami, and Sam D.
Summers, Lake City; 66 states
directors were also named.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-27

Plaster work in the pyramids Of
Egypt is often Still in good cnndi-
ton after 90 years.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-27

Maie ostrIctex may be Q feet
high and weigh 30.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-26
SENATORS AND
REP. LANTAFF
EXPLAIN STAND
ON LEGISLATION

Commissioner Louis NJ. y. Eisner
has received answers 10 his teIe.
grams urging support u Increased
pay for servicemsn from Repre-
sentative Bin Lantaff, Senator's
George smathers and spexszrd L.
Holland, he told The citixen today.
The letter from Rep. Lartxfs
dated Jan. IA, states that though
he agrees with commissioner Eis
ner that the ''serviceman IL enfifI.
ed to an increase IN his par. can
not conseientiouxly SUPPORT TIE
present pay bin"
Tie legisl.ticn pssssd Dr. th&
House, January Is. Lantan ssys
calls for IN ineresse In ths psy
At al personnei Ia DE Armed Fer
ces. from every gsnersI ard o.
nsirsl 70 the newest recruit. inelud-
ing the cadets and midshiprnen II
the academies. Since this calls for
o fat Increase. u means mat en-
listed men wilI receive oniy fr1c.
tion u what IN admiral vii -
eeiye-
sPssssge u fffs hili.s Lsntsffs
ieffsr states" VIII inerssss ne
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-26
Strunk Condemns
Federal Controls

s"The time has come for the fed
erai government to remove all
emergency controls over home
building and other construction, .
according to E, A. Stnlnk. Jr.. To-
cal lumber and building materials
dealer and member Of the Public
Affairs Committee Of the National
Retail Lumber Dealers Associa-
ton.
unless both credit restrictions
and construction controls are re-
moved promptly, there soon will
be an over-supply Of metals and
other materials commonly used for
building purposes, " Mr.. Strunk
said.
"The latest Information from
Washington shows that the quanti-
ty Of steel, copper. and aluminium
available for use In building has
been increasing steadily and will
be more than sufficient to meet
normal construction requirements
by the time builders win be able
to get additional work under way
in any volume.
Builders and contractors also
should be allowed to use any con-
trolled materials which they have
In inventory or can get on the open
market so as to permit greater
flexibility in construction.
The existing controls, adopted
before the materials situation be-
gan to improve. are throwing the
local home building pattern out of
balance by allowing only enough
controlled material to build small
er homes.
"The credit restrictions also Pc
nalize those families who need and
want larger homes but are not in
position to make the high down
payments required under the regu-
latlCns now in force.
Construction now is the only
major industry whose volume Is be-
ing effectively held down below de-
mand BY the controls system.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-26
Legion District
Commander Pays
Official Visit

10th District Commander Roby
Wetmore, Miami, paid an official
visit to Arthur Sawyer Post %,
American Legion. at its regular
meeting on Wednesday evening. He
announced that the 10th District
Conference would be held at Ma
rathon on Sunday, June 29th.
Judson Stephens outlined pro-
gress of the Armed Forces Day
Parade Committee of the Post.
Stephens stated that the Parade
will move promptly at 2 pm. from
the corner of Front and Duval Sts.,
proceed along Duval ST., along Tru-
man Avenue to the Bayview Park,
where it viii disband.
A military band concert viii be
given at the Bandstand. Trophies
will be presented by the Post dur
ing the concert. Following the con-
cert an Armed Forces Day Dance
will be given at the American Le-
gion Home on Stock Island with adj
mission being free. Norman Kra-
mich and Orchestra will play for
the occasion.
Frank Romaguera, Chairman
Americanism Committee, announc-
ed that the American Legion
School Medal Awards are present
ed to the Key West Jr. High School,
one to the Convent of Mary I'M
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-26
(From Key Hesf Cisisen, Jan. p, 1882
congressman Answer Eisner
Wires Urging Pay Jump
For U.S.. Enlisted Men

cost o. government over ts1z, ooc..
900 . year. Ny policy at this ses-
sion ID not to vote for any legisla.
ton calling for additional appro
priations, unless ! can be shown
where the money Is coming from.
~ ! have promised I shall not vots
Tor another increase in taxes tn
year. sincerely believe that Coz
gress has seraped the bottom Of fhs
tax barrel and We shall desires
America unless We put . stop, now.
TO getting our country INTO deeper
debt.
Il ara extremely sympathesis
with the problems Of the service
men." Lantsff wrote, particularly
those with families, and I wouH
Ike b see legislation passed .
grant subsistence and quarters
Increase 10 our enlisted men AM
company grade officers. n 70 M
hope 10 amend the proposed hilf -
% 20 provide servicemen with q
needed increase and a the SANE
time. % effect every possible say.
iag for the taxpayers. /"
Senator SmafherS saId that N
wouid give the bin his most care
fal sttsnGiOn when IL came befors
the Senate Senator Holland ssiA
he too would consider EisDer's L.
ter.