davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-05-24
ALUMNI RE UNION BALL
TUESDAY,, JUNE 8 AT
ROCkLAND PALACE,

Capturing the complete sea-
sons spotlight, will be the Alum
nj Annual Re-Union Ball, which
will be presented on the following
night, Tuesday, June 3, at the
Rockland Palace. .sAs in the past.
this affair will begin Immediately
following the annual commence
ment exercises of Booker T.
Washington high school, which
will be held earlier on the even
ing at the Dade County auditor
ium. All of the traditional fea-
lures and attractions will be in
cluded in the evenings program
at the Re-Union Ball. The COM
mittee in charge, has gone all out
this year, in making this the
greatest of all of the Reunion
Balls presented to date.
Members of the graduation
classes of BTW, Dorsey and Car
yer high schools, have been IN
vited. as is and has always been
the case. Graduates of BTW are
automatically invited to this al
fair - but those who still desire
invitations may receive them by
contracting the president at the
office of the Miami Times, or any
member of the committee. Many
other visitors and friends Will
also be invited to come down TO
the Rockland Palace and join the
fun. MANY of the invitations have
already been mailed to various
patrons and guests. But there are
still a few more left, for anyone
who may not have received his
in the regular mailing. Anyone
who has not received his invita-
ton by the time this is read, Is
asked to kindly call in person at
or telephone the Times office,
3-2286, where President Elliott J.
Pieze will be happy TO see to 1t
that you receive invites for your
self and friends. You may also
contact any member Of the COM
mittee. who will also be happy TO
supply you with invitations.
Funds raised from the spon-
sorship OF the annual Reunion
BAH viii be used to finance the
alumni's annual scholarship award
which goes each year TO some de-
serving member OF the senior
class.
Remember, you have tive i'm
portant dates to keep IN mind
two dates which you just can't
afford to forget. Monday and
Tuesday, June 2 and 3-On Mon
day - the annual Reunion pro-
The Miami times., 1952-05-24

gram, in the schools auditorium
at 2 pm. = and on Tuesday night
the annual R-Union Ball at the
the annual Re-Union Ball at the
pm. Both are going to be great
affairs and at both affairs, well
be looking for you, and you, and
you.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24

Anyone desiring healing from
the Asthma should contact Rev.
w. M. Benton, 1902 NV seth ST.,
telephone 78-2579.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24

IN DEMOCRACY
NAACP - YOUR INVESTMENT
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02

Bring back memories Of old country
kitchens with Freihofer's OId-Fushioned
Breed. The homemade flavor and
GTomu Of Freihofer's Old Fashioned
Breed refreshes oPPetites odds
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02

son spent Saturday in Wilmington.
Frank White returned from
trip to Bombay, India, three weeks
ago. The ocean voyage was made
on a freighter loaded with grain
for that seaport.
Lance Lynch and family and
Tommy Mills, Jr., and family mo-
tOred to Washington, d. c., one
day recently and visited the muse
um and places of interest in the
nations capital. They also enjoyed
sitting in on a session of Congress
in the House of Representatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graham at
tended the Alumni Banquet in
Greenwood Friday evening. Their
Sunday dinner guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Black of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Spencer of
Milton were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James Reed at NAPLES
Pond on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinal Carey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett and
uduSIllGI Aun NlolLCu WI. anu WI ..
Edward Phillips in RehObOth OH
/ Sunday.
/ Mrs. Della Hunt and son Kenneth
of Milford spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Harry B. Roach and
family in Prime Hook.
+ Sunday guests of Davis c. Jeffer-
son and family were Mr.. and Mrs
Marshall jefferson and daughter
jeanne of Milford, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Atkins and daughters, Cal
and Lorraine and Mr. and Mrs
Harry Jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lank ant
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. Per
cy Stevenson and son Joe on Sun
day. Mr.. Stevenson was i'll the pas
weekend
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bennett an
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02
EPWORTH
By Mrs. Reuben Riley
Phone BridgeVille 8424

Church services for Sunday, May
A, Alden Hopkins, Jr., pastor:
Worship service at 10 a. m.
Sunday School at IL a. m.
This will be Rev. Hopkins last
Sunday to preach before confer
ence. Don't miss church this Sun
day.
The w. S. c. S. and mems meet
ing will be held in the Dublin Hill
Community Hall on Friday evening,
May 8. Fostesses for this meeting
will be Mrs. c. J. Smith, Mrs. Leon
Smith and Mrs. Charles Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Reynolds
have returned to their home in
Amarillo, Texas after a trip to
South America and a weeks visit
with friends and relatives in Mary
land and Delaware.
Jane Adams spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Adams.
Callers of Mr.. and Mrs. J. C..
! LoOckerman and daughter have
/ been H. Morris Meredith of New
ark, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Wright,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis r. LoOCkerman,
/ Mrs. William LOOckerman and chill
dren, David and Cathie and Mrs.
Thomas LOOckerman.
Mrs. Olivia Willen and Mrs.
Thomas Willen and son of Lewes
were callers on Tuesday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. william
CrOll of Hickman at dinner OF
4 Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams
and Mrs. Georgia Wiley were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Leon Adams of SeafOrd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith attend
ed the funeral of their uncle. Free
Sorde nat Denton on Monday af
ternOOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Vearley anC
family of MillsbOrO were suppe
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Franl
! Smith on Monday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Margaret Z. Bennett
Phone Milton 1858

Church services for Sunday, May
A
200 p. m.-Sunday School with
v II. Carey, superintendent, in
charge.
300 p. m.-WOrship Service and
sermon by the pastor. Rev. w. H.
Revelle, 81. All are invited to at
tend.
The Friendship Society was en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. George
Adams and sons in Milford on Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Dudley Walker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jones and
ElwOOd ArgO attended the Guern-
sey cattle sale in Lancaster, Pa, on
Thursday.
Mrs. Lance Lynch and Mrs. Alice
Shepard entertained the Home Dem
OnstratiOn Club last Tuesday af-
ternOon. Miss Nancy Ratcliff, Home
Demonstration Club Agent, gave
the demonstration on Frozen
/ Foods" after the business meeting
presided over by the PRESIDENT, Mrs
! Vernon Hall. Delicious refresh
ments of ice cream, cookies and
candy were served by the hostess
Members of the club are selling
dOughnut machines. Contact Mrs
Crerar Bennett if you would lik,
to have one.
Mrs. Amos Higman and daughte,
Marjorie spent the past weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Higmai
on Staten Island, N. Y.
Mrs. Edgar Bennett, Miss EleanO
Bennett and Mrs. Howard Derrick
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02

Mr.. Joshua Wingate is a patient
in Peninsula General Hospital.
At a recent meeting of the Del
mar Royal Ambassadors, new or
ganization of the First Baptist
Church, a name was chosen for
the Chapter. 1t. Carl P. McNally,
former pastor of the Church but
now serving in the U. S. Army as
chaplain, was honored by having
his name selected as the name for
the Chapter. HenGeforth, it will be
called the McNally Royal Ambassa-
dor Chapter.
Sergeant First Class Robert H.
Smithers, son of Mr.. and Mrs. W..
H. Snithers, Maryland Avenue,
Delmar, recently was awarded the
Army cOmmendatiOn ribbon for
meritoriOus service in Korea. SIC
Smithers was a member of the
3rd Infantry Divisions 18th Regi-
ment before he was rotated to the
United States in February. He serv-
ed in Korea Is months. The decora-
ton was presented in recognition
of his performance duty from Feb
ruary 20. 1851, to February Is, 1852.
A class of Al, the largest class
in 25 years, was initiated Sunday
afternoon into the Loyal Order OF
Moose, here. with oliver Twist
/ financier of philadelphia and junior
past supreme governor of Moose
as the guest speaker. Mr.. Twist
vice president, director and title
officer of the Frankford Trust Co.
spoke on "MoOseheart" and Moose
haven" and discussed the benefits
to members and their families.
The large class was the result o.
a Memorial Drive in honor o
James r. McLernon. Boyd Meier
non, son and member of Sails
bury City Council, attended tn
ceremonies along with Hiram Tap
nan. governor of EastOn, Md, lodge
w. John Cannon, past governor o
the Cambridge lodge and RaymOn'
! Shelley, Secretary of Cambridg
lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Phillips ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carey were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs, MariO'
Carey and Mr.. and Mrs. Bayar
Cordrey of Pennsville, N. J.
Child Welfare Week was ObserV
ed Sunday in Mount Olive MethC
dist Church with a special prograi
, at 1880. 1t was a joint service wit
the First Methodist Church. Men
bers of Glen Rayne Post, America
Legion, the auxiliary of the pos
and the various scout organization
| in Delmar also attended. There wa
) special music by the three choir
: of the host church. under the dire'
, ton of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E. Nj
hols and Mrs. Bernard Bean. TIL
Rev. John WOotten, pastor of th
= Bridgeville Methodist Church, wa
] the guest speaker.
Delmar went on Daylight Savln
5 Time, Sunday, All buses and tralT
! will containue on Eastern Stan'
= ard Time.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02
DELMAR
By Hrs
Ella N. Carmine

Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Adkins have
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Holland of
ChincOteague, Va. as their guests.
Mrs. w. N. Willis has returned
from a visit in Catonsville, Md,
with her son, William N. Willis,
Jr., and Mrs. Willis.
Mrs. Ernest w. Nichols and son
left on Tuesday for Fort Worth.
Texas, to join Mr.. Nichols, who is
with the Fort Worth AA Baseball
Club. Mrs. Anna Feasel accompa-
MED them.
Mrs. Myra Jones, of this town,
who has been a patient in Peninsula
General Hospital for several weeks,
is convalescing at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. James E. Perry on
the Wicomico River.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Dashiell an
nounce. the birth of a son on April
18th, in the Peninsula General Hos
pital, Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Butler of
Delmar have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Bar
bara Butler, to Mr.. William Ammo
niO, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio
Annonio, also of Delmar. Miss But
Ter, a graduate of Delmar High
School, is a student at Wesley
Junior College, Dover, and Mr.. An
nonio, also a graduate of Delmar
Hi. is a student at the University
of Delaware. No date has been SET
for the wedding.
Mrs. Charles Coco and children
have returned to Passaic, n. J.
following a visit, here. with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Lowe
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hastings anC
daughter, Becky Lou and Mr.. anC
Mrs. Marion Mills have returned
home after a two weeks visit IL
Florida.
Mr.. Carroll Ashmead has return
ed to his Delmar home after spend
ing the winter in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Joseph ar
receiving congratulations on thu
birth of a son, born Monday, Apri
21st, in Peninsula General Hospital
Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Culver ant
children, also Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Hastings and daughter, have re
turned from a trip over the Skylin
Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Mills and MI
and Mrs. Louis Hastings and daugh
ter are spending some time il
Florida.
Captain Betty Hearn, who ha
been stationed at a hospital Il
Barksdale. La. is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hearn
of near town.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02

daughter Michele were luncheon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Goodhand in Harrington on Sun
day. Little Wayne Bennett spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Martin in Coolspring.
Richard Pleasanton spent the
weekend with his father, Emmett
Pleasanton and family in Clayton.
The w. S. c. S. will meet in the
church basement Tuesday evening,
May 6. Mrs. Paynter Collins will
be the hostess.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02
Big Operation

The Operations Division, about
which the latest Army history vol
ume was written. was charged with
all planning and direction of a mill
tary force that expanded to 80 in
fantry, armored and airborne di-
visions and supporting units, with
a peak strength Of 8.29l,3 1885 men
and women. before the end OF
World War II.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02

Mrs. G. III. Parker and Miss Hem
ME Johnson were Wednesday after
noon callers of Mrs. Winnie Beau
champ of Denton.
The johnson sisters entertained
friends on Sunday afternoon.
Sunday School at 10 a. m, next
Sunday at BloOmeTy.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02
ADAMS x ROADS
Mrs. Marian Robinson
Phone Greenwood 4S67

Misses Minnie and Altha Adams
Of Wilmington, spent the weekend
here with their niece and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Porter and
daughter of Harrington, spent We'd
nesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle Robinson and daughter.
Mrs. Glenna Adams and Mrs.
Marian Robinson spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. B. Meredith
and Mrs. Mary Robinson.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02

Ever make bologna cases? Just
cut the bologna with casing left on
in slices that are about one-eighth
inch thick, then heat the slices in a
little fat in a skillet until their edg-
es turn up and form cups. Fill the
cups with hot creamed potatoes and
sprinkle with finely-cut parsley.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02

sparkling touches to oil your meals.
Fully enriched and made with liquid
non-fai milk, FreihofeEs Old Fashioned
is dressed in a bright new wrapper.
Enjoy an aPPetizing loaf today.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19
XIV Soldier
Takes Army
Leader Course

Pvt. E-2 Lotion A. Butler, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Duke o. Butler,
S12 Emma St., has graduated from
the Leadership Training Course
conducted by the 26th Field Artil-
lery Battalion of the 9th Infantry
Division Artillery at Ft. Dix, NJ ).
During the first phase of the
eight-week course, he received
classroom instructions in map
reading, use of weapons, the CON-
pass, leadership psychology and re-
lated subjects. The last three weeks
were spent in the field to develop
his Institutional abilities. During
this period he received leadership
responsibilities under simulated
battle conditions.
Pvt. Butler was graduated from
/ Douglass High School here in June
1948. After his enlistment in the
Army he was with Co. L, 6Oth In,
fantry Regiment before being selec.
ted for the leadership course.
His wife, Mrs. Dorothea E But
Ter, is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Sawyer. She is al
present residing at 233 W.. 111tt
st. New Yourk City.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19
McCarty'sE Era
To Be Sound,
Quiet Regime
By MALCOLM 3. JOHNSON

BY MALCOLM B. JOHNSON
TALLAHASSEE R-Dan Me-
Carly, 4O-year-old cattleman and
citrus grower, who has little to say
and takes pride in saying it, be-
comes governor of Florida Jan. 8.
81 won't be headline hunting
governor" he told reporters dur
ing his campaign.
Since winning the Democratic
nomination that meant certain
election, he has spent most Of his
time quietly at home in Ft. Pierce.
He'll be the first non-lawyer gov
ernor in 20 years and the first in
many years who won't be faced
with q critical financial problem.
Most Of his campaign pledges
were broad-no new taxes, reor-
ganization of government TO get
more efficiency, strict enforcement
of laws against gambling, promo
ton of industry, agriculture and
business.
He sums up his objective this
way:
1T b my aim 10 conduct the
affairs of government in Florida
in a sound, progressive, business
like manner. striving 10 develop
to the fullest Florida's great nat
ural resources so that Florida viii
be universally recognized as the
outstanding state for healthful,
wholesome, Christian living"
McCarty, like most Of the states
other top governmental figures,
got his start in student body poll
ties at the University of Florida,
where he received q degree in ag-
riculture IN 1884. He was class
president and student body vice
president.
Out Of college, he soon was q
member Of the state legislature.
In 1871 be was the youngest speak
er Of the Florida House in history.
| His political career was inter
rupfed then by 81 months service
in the Army. He went in a first
lieutenant, came out q colonel AFT
er long duty In Africa and Europe.
4 He tried for the governorship
IN Is$s but was beaten by Fuller
Warren. McCarty kept his cam
paign organization intact, added TO
Il and won this year.
/ The Mccartys have three chn-
dren, the Oldest II.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19
Miami Airmen
Called Flying
Boxcar Unsafe

MIAMI 1.-TWO Miami reserve
officers filed reports with the Air
Force as early as last April in
which they said the C-119 Flying
Boxcars were mot suitable for
Arctic operations, it was learned
today.
The fourth Flying Boxcar to
crash with 10 days killed eight
men in Montana Monday. Two
others crashed in Alaska and one
struck a mountainside in Korea.
Maj. William H. Jay. Miami re-
serve officer and former com.
mander of the 18th Troop Carrier
Squadron of the 4S5th Troop Car.
rier Wing, said he and Maj. Ned
M. Let's, commander of the nth
Squadron, filed reports on the Fly.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19

on Manila, Formosa, Indo-C China
and Okinawa for which action he
received the Distinguished Flying
Cross, the Air Medal, the Presi-
dental Unit Citation and the Navy
Unit Commendation.
Lieutenant Armstrong is married
to the former Miss Virginia Man
ming Of Portsmouth, Va. They have
two daughters, Jane Virginia (6)
and Susan Carol (2). Lieutenant
Armstrong is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William L. Armstrong, 2735
Lens Ave-, Norfolk, Va.
He is a graduate of Cranky High
School, Norfolk. After his release
to inactive duty in September 1945,
he was employed by the Bruce
Flournoy Motor Co., Norfolk. In
November 1850, he reentered Ma
val service.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19
Don't Believe
Poverty Cry
From FarOuk
Rv 4. s. cHAKALEs


CAIRO R-It depends on how
you look at it.
One way, you can take ex-King
Farouk's word for it that he is a
relatively poor man." He has suf-
fered a drastic cut in wages and
standard of living.
For instance, at Capri he re-
stricted himself to $4OO-a-day lodg-
ingS.
The last year he occupied the
Egyptian throne he had an income
of more than $4,000 a week
Just from the state and one re-
ported holding of arabic land. He
had four major palaces and half
dozen others scattered around the
country.
At Capri he spent $4O0 a day
In Egypt, his minimum income was
SIG, 900 a day.
The hidden story Of the fabulous
wealth and income of the play
boy-monarch is slowly being piecet
together.
Ell Sayed Ahmed Khasaba, one
of the two custodians of the ex
kings property, has disclosed thai
part of Farouk's personal holdings
included $4,000 acres of the mos
fertile soil in the Nile Valley. This
did not include what is scattered
around under concealed names anC
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19

owned by various members Of the
royal household.
These particular $4,000 acres
have been estimated to be worth
$17, ,220, 900. The annual income for
Farouk from these lush acres was
50, ,152, 600
He got another SS,7S1, 900 from
the Egyptian state last year to
run the royal household.
Just from these two sources
alone, Farouk had an annual in
come of nearly six million dollars
year. He had other resources,
of course, including his secret
Holdings abroad. These have been
estimated at between 40 million
and so million dollars in cash and
securities on foreign banks.
When the whole story of the vast
Farouk economic structure is
pieced together there is virtually
no chance that Farouk will ever
| get a penny out Of Egypt. There
has been public clamor for con.
fiscation of his properties. Already
his four major palaces have beer
put directly under the control oi
| the government.
| All of which makes him a "rel
atively poor man." His income has
been slashed from a minimum O.
10 million dollars a year to what
ever he can exc out of the invest
ments abroad.
That's roughly three million dol
lars a year.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19
Navy Calls For
Reserves AS
NROC Staffers

Applications are being accepted
from both men and women Naval
Reserves for special active duty
next summer in connection with
the Reserve officer Candidate pro-
gram (RoC), the Navy authorities
have announced.
Those accepted will oe ordered
10 special active duty for a train
ing period of approximately eight
weeks beginning about June %,
1853. Some departent heads and
administrators will be ordered to
duty somewhat earlier. No orders
will be issued for less than eight
weeks.
The ROC school for men will be
located at naval activity on the
West Coast. The ROC school for
women will be convened at the
u. S. Naval Training Center, Balm
bridge, Md.
Men and women officers Of the
Organized and Volunteer Reserve
in grades from lieutenant (jg)
through commander, qualified to
teach navigation, naval orientation,
naval weapons, leadership, com.
munications, personnel administra'
tion and general administration are
invited to request active duty fol
training in connection with tbs pro
gram.
In addition, there are a limited
number Of billets for doctors, den
lists, supply officers, public rela
tions, directors of atheletics, anC
administrators.
=. Applications are also desired
from enlisted men and women fol
general duties in administrative
supply, commissary, desk, electri
cal and hospital ratings.
Officers and enlisted perSonne
desiring duty in connection will
this program should make applica
tion, to the Chief Of Naval Person
mel via the district commandan
or the Chief of Naval Air Reserve
Training as appropriate. Applica
tons should reach the Bureau o
Naval Personnel not later thar
February Is, 1858.
Applications should contain date
Of availability for the duty and th'
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19
1t. Armstrong 10
Corpus Christi

Lieutenant William L. Armstrong
Jr., member of the staff of Fleet
All Weather Training Unit, Allan
tic, Key West, Florida, for the last
two years, has recently been trans
ferred to the Advanced Training
Command, Naval Air Station, Cor
pus Christi, Texas.
He entered the Navy in June
1912 as an aviation cadet and in
October 194S, he was designated
a Naval aviator at Pensacola, Fla
Lieutenant Armstrong subsequent
ly served with squadron VB-11
aboard the USS Hornet. AS squad
ron pilot, he participated in strikes
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19
wednesday, November - 1857 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Psss

ing Boxcars and recommended
that they be replaced by the now
available C-54s and C-124s.
Last spring Jay led three C-l19
flights into a remote section of
Greenland as part Of Operation
Parkway" and Let's followed with
a flight of IL planes. Both reported
difficulty in operating the planes
in Arctic weather.
Jay said he filed the first report
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19

flowing lines that combfns Brilliant new
beauty with more vision, added roominess,
greater all-around comfort and safety. You
get greater performance, too. because the
Plymouth engine has been increased 10
90 horsepower, with = new higher com
gression ratio Of IL 20 l.
And Plymouth brings you this Uess
advance m engineering and design Il no
advance IN price. In fact, 4 Of the body
sypes this yesr ara priced substantially
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19

It's ct your nearby Plymouth dealers -
the FIRST truly balanced car in The lolc.priced
field - the roomiest, most beautiful. best
riding Plymouth ever built
Because Of the true balance built into
the new Plymouth ride, you get the softess,
steadiest ride and the sEnoothest handling
you've ever known : almost gyToscopie
stability on all kinds Of roads.
Because Of the true balance built into
the $ Piymouih's allnew design. you get
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19

April Is, declaring that the C11Ss
were not fitted for the job and CIV.
ing detailed technical grounds.
After later flights, Jay filed .
report on Aug. repeating his
previous recommendations and ad-
ding others, he said.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19
lVANDENBERC WILL.
INSPECT AIR BASES

TOKYO R-Gen. Hoyt S. Van
denbert, U. S. Air Force chief of
staff, arrived Monday enroute to an
inspection of American Air Force
bases in Korea.
Vandenberg came from For
mosa, where he inspected the Ma
tionalist Chinese air force and con-
ferred with President Chang Kai-
Shek.
At formal dinner Sunday night
Vandenberg saluted Chang as "a
man who began his fight against
communism long before the rest of
the world realized its true nature. !"