davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-06
Incoming Revenue Is
Over Expectations Of
Budget According To
Figures Given Today

The City of Key West is N about
the healthiest financial condition
in its history according to the
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-06
Local Woman Stricken
With Polio Tuesday

Mrs. Thelma J. Ccjudo, 10, 62s
Carson Lane who was stricken with
polio on Tuesday, has been rushed
to Children's Variety Hospital III
Miami where she is in critical con.
dition.
Mrs. Cejudo. who is confined In
an iron lung. is the wife Of Marine
Pfc. Oscar NJ. Cejudo.
Her mother, Mrs. Melville NJ.
Russell resides al the Carson Lane
address also.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-06
Break In k|ug Murder Expected By Weekend
After Florida Mainland Leads Are Checked
HGpIin Flies
To Miami Today
To See Dade
La,O Agencies

The first s'break" on the
Harry K. Klug, Jr. MUIR
der is expected tomorrow,
a week from the day his
bullet pierced body was
found at Little Torch Key
by two mullet fishermen.
Coroner Roy Hamlin 10
going to Miami this after.
noon to follow up leads in
Dade county and to confer
with Broward county au.
thorities in the week old
murder of the 20 year old
Rutgers university gradu-
ate.
He expects to return to
Key West with definite i'm.
formation on how the
young man came TO his
death with the - caIiber
gun registered under his
name last April with Miami
police.
The mystery Of Klug's last four
days. from October 26 when he
checked out of the Boulevard
house in Miami. to October so
when he was killed, according to
the autopsy, may be solved this
weekend.
Hamlin has been In touch with
police not only in Miami. but IN
Lancaster, Pa. where KIug last
wrote his father on July %, tiat
he we working. Il was IN faat
city Il klug astrchasa
shiny sibss Indian mot
found standing by his
when he was found.
Klug, Jr. could not get delive
though he made a down raw
rnent on the cycle before return
Ing 10 Miami. He showed up nc
the Boulevard house on oc.
tober 2S on an old motorcycle.
Mrs. Edith Sherman, manager,
said. The new one arrived while
he was there.
The Indian motorcycle had
only KluR as its passenger when
he came through the Overseas
toll gate at Matecumbe on 0c-
tober 30. between 10 and ii am.
the day of his death. He then
stopped in Marathon al the
L & L Drive In on the highway.
The female companion whose
high heels engraved themselves
on the white sand near his body
Is the key 10 the mystery.
Whether she was married
woman whose husband shot tie
young man. or whether 8 jealous
lover did the job. IS not being
at this time.
Coroner Hanilin VIII have the
answers to some of the questions
IN the latest Keys murder.
He win call together the
,oroner's jury. empaneied On
October 81. only when he has
Continued On Page sevenl
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-06

Gey West Florido. has the
most equoble climcte in the
country. with an average
r0nqe OF only l40 Fohrenheif
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Grand Jury Studying baltimore
Case for Possible Perjury

said on Tuesday that the issue
would be put before a Federal
grand jury. He said:
THE FBI investigation has been
completed. And I have directed
that all of the pertinent facts be
given to the grand jury for its
consideration and action"
Advised of the grand jury in
vestigation, Mr.. baltimore said
1T is the first have
heard of it. I will have to do some
questioning of my own. will
have to find out what a grand
jury is all about"
Before a perjury prosecution
can be made, an indictment must
be returned by a grand jury.
Last July. when the McCarran
committee recommended perjury
Mr.. baltimore said that the
suggestion that he had committed
perjury "or indeed that had any,
thing to commit perjury about,
is fantastic"
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Charges Dropped
In Cafe Shooting
Of Gen: Wyman's S Son

A charge of assault with q
dangerous weapon brought against
a Washington restaurant man in
the shooting of a generals son
on November 3 was dropped this
morning in Municipal Court.
The charge had been brought
against Michael Lee, janitor and
former co-owner of the Sand Bar
Restaurant, 1923 Fourteenth street
NV, following the early morning
shooting of Willard G. Wyman,
jr., 81, former West Point cadet,
in the doorway of the establish
ment.
Victims Statement.
Assistant United States Attor-
Iney John B. Diamond nolle pressed
the assault charge after he re-
'ceived the following statement
from young Wyman:
Il don't want to prosecute the
defendant because I feel I pro-
voked the incident and it was en-
tirely accidental"
Was Seeking Girl.
Mr.. Wyman told police he went
to the restaurant after an un-
successful attempt to telephone a
girl there. and that he was shot
as he walked in the door.
Mr.. Lees version was that he
fired after Mr.. Wyman came into
the restaurant, walked behind
the bar and ripped Mr.. Lees
shirt. Mr.. Wyman is the son of
1t. Gen. Willard G. Wyman. who
was in Europe at the time of the
shooting.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Griffis Calls for -Four
Secretaries Of State
And Cut in Personnel
BY Staff Correspondent Of The Stor


NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Stanton
Griffis. who represented the Ma
ton abroad for five years as an
ambassador, has recommended
the appointment of four Secre-
taries of State instead Of one.
He also asserted that the State
Department could be cut in half
without decreasing its efficiency
And he favored appointment OF
men from industry as ambassadors
instead of career officials in the
Foreign Service.
Mr.. Griffls' statements were
made in an address before the
National Association of Manufac-
turers' annual convention yes
terday.
Partner in Brokerage Firm.
He served successfully as Am
bassador to Poland. Egypt, Argen-
tina and Spain. He is partner
in the New York brokerage firm
of Hemphill, Noyes & Co.
The job of Secretary of State.
he told the industrialists, is a
killer" even if it is only
half done. Therefore, he said, the
primary Secretary of State should
be charged only with development
OF policy relationships with FOR
eign countries. selection of ambas-
sadors and ministers and their IN
struction, and liaison with most
of the other Government depart
mentS.
The second Secretary of State
should be Secretary for Interna-
tional Economics, he said. He
should be head of the Mutual Sc
curity Agency and have charge CT
liaison with the Pentagon and
with Government lending agen-
cies.
The third would be Secretary
for Administration and the fourth
would be the representative to the
United Nations.
Certainly this type of cor
porate organization which is so
badly needed in Washington has
been a fumbled political foot
ball" Mr.. Griffls said, adding,
land from the developments of
the past few days I have great
fears as to its success under the
new administration"
He did not explain his refer
ence to these developments.
He said it is his opinion from
facts he has seen over many years
that most of the large Govern
ment departments. and particu-
larly State. could be cut in half
without impairment of efficiency.
He went on to say that they
would be so cut IF they were
businesses run by you gentlemen
whom I see before me today"
AS to the appointment of am
bassadors, he asserted that the
career man has been trained for
years with super-caution and the
idea that if he never does any,
thing he will never do anything
wrong"
Hopes for Tough Americans"
He conceded that there are some
great men among their number.
But he said he hopes the new ad-
ministration will bring in more
brilliant, hard working, able and
tough Americans who have made
a success at their own business. ;"
He said the ambassador today
succeeds or fails abroad on the
basis of friendship with the men
he is trying to influence. and abil-
ity and not through bullying.
He walks a crooked road, some
times in every sense of the word"
added Mr. Griffls, who recently
has published a book on his ex-
periences entitled Lying in State"
Evening star., 1952-12-04

police said no other clothing was
found in the room.
The landlady, Mrs. Alice Flan-
merry. said Mr.. Stewart received
no mail, had no visitors and sell
dom left the house during his
three-year residence.
The mans attorney, Lawrence
GesSer, jr., said Mr.. Stewart told
him several years ago he had no
near relatives and wanted to make
Evening star., 1952-12-04
BY the Associated Press

A Federal grand jury gets a look
today at the voluminous congress
sional files on Owen baltimore
The jury will study the files and
possibly question witnesses in an
effort to determine whether ii
wants to indict the Far Eastern
expert on a charge of perjury
Mr.. baltimore has been before
congressional committees off and
on for a long time-ever since
Senator Mccarthy. Republican. OF
Wisconsin accused him of being
the chief Soviet spy in the United
States.
This was vigorously denied by
Mr.. baltimore. Johns Hopkins
University professor, one time ad-
wiser to the State Department on
foreign affairs, and former con-
sultant to the controversial Insti-
tute of Pacific Relations.
The suggestion of perjury in
dictment came up earlier this year
after Mr.. baltimore was ques-
toned for II days by the Senate
Internal Seccrity subcommittee,
under the Craftsmanship of Sena-
tor McCarran, Democrat, OF
Nevada.
Hearings Were Stormy.
Those hearings were stormy,
marked by repeated clashes be-
tween Senator McCarran and Mr.
baltimore. At one point. Mr.. Lat
timore called Senator Mccarthy
"a graduate witch burner" He
denied having any
connection with the Communists.
The committee report of those
hearings recommended a perjury
The report said Mr..
baltimore sWore falsely on at least
five different matters. 1t said Mr..
baltimore told fragrant" un-
truths when he testified:
/. That he lunched with the
Soviet Ambassador to the United
States after the Soviet-Nazi pact
had been broken. Senator Nc
Carran said the lunch actually
took place several days before the
pact ended.
2. That he never read an article
by T. A. Bison. Senator McCar-
ran said Mr.. baltimore wrote in a
letter that he had read the article
and agreed with it.
3. That he realized in the 1940s
that Frederick V. Field, New York
was pro-Communist.
Senator McCarran said Mr.. Latti-
more testified later that he knew
this in 1889. Still later. Senator
said. Mr.. baltimore re-
versed himself again on the point.
4. That he never handled mail
for Lauchlin Currie, an aide to
President Roosevelt. Senator Nc
Carran said Mr.. baltimore wrote
in letter that Mr.. Currie had
asked him to take care of his mail
during one period of absence.
S. That he made no advance ar
rangements for a trip to the
Chinese Communist capital at
Yenan IN 1887. Senator McCarran
said Mr.. baltimore wrote in an
article that he had sent a letter
to Yenan and was invited to go
there.
Faulty Memory Blamed.
When he was challenged on
these contradictions at the hear
ing last March. Mr. baltimore
said they were lapses or conflicts
in memory about trivial things
many years ago.
Attorney General McGranery
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Sove Up to SOC a Pound

You might expect to pay fancy price for
this glorious new table margarine, but the
amazing fact is that GOOD LUCK costs
no more than old-fashioned oleo!
What's more, it's quality and flavor are
Internationally guaranteed. If you are
not entirely satisfied, mail the GOOD
LUCK package to Lever Brothers Com
pany, New York %, N. Y, and your pur-
chase price plus postage will be returned
at once.
Evening star., 1952-12-04

tual recluse whom his neighbors
thought was practically penniless.
The money. cached in a glad
stone bag. included 1877 $1,000
bills. Also found in the room
were stocks and jewelry, the value
of which was not determined.
Mr.. Stewart was found dead in
a chair in his $25-a-month, Sec
ond-floOr rear room. He was
wearing an old suit and hat and
Evening star., 1952-12-04
BY the Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. "A Ga
year-old man. found dead last
night in a Queens rooming house,
left a suitcase stuffed with more
than 100000 in cash-including
a $4,000 bill.
The man, identified by his
landlady and attorney as Roger
Stewart. apparently died of nat
ural causes. He was termed a vir-
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Man May Have to Vote
For or Against Wife
BY the Associoted Press

BELLEVILLE, Ontario, Dec. 4
Price, clerk of Dun
cannon Township. is on the spot.
AS the townships duly consti-
tuted official. Mr.. Price may be
called upon to cast the deciding
vote for a second member of the
school board. One of the two
contestants tied for the position
is his wife.
He's hoping recount may save
him from a difficult decision.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Candy Firm Liquidoted
In Strike After II Years
By the Assoeiofed Press

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 4.-Dim-
ling Candy Co. went out of busi-
ness yesterday after IT years
because of labor dispute.
President Herbert Dimling dis
missed 1870 employees and said the
company was being liquidated.
He declared his action was
prompted by stalled negotiations
with Local II of the AFL Bakery
and Confectionery Workers. En-
ployes at the firms factory and
IL retail stores in the Pittsburgh
district had been on strike since
November II.
Evening star., 1952-12-04

a will leaving his money to st.
Johns University in Brooklyn.
Apparently, Mr.. Gesser said.
Mr.. Stewart had been living on
income from Singer Sewing Ma
chine Co. stock.
The attorney quoted Mr.. Stew
art as telling him his wife, who
died many years ago, had been
wealthy and that he once ran a
sporting goods store.
Evening star., 1952-12-04

So treat your family to the best, and still
save as much as SOC pound-enough to
buy two extra quarts of milk!
In the words of our wife, be smart-get
COOP LUCK.
And because we're so anxious to have
you try new golden GOOD LUCK for your
self, we make this unusual offer: Tear out
the valuable coupon below, and save an
additional 10e on your first pound of GooD
LUCK. Better do it today!
Lever Brothers Company, 800 Park Ave., NY.
Evening star., 1952-12-04

TEAvE US FACE 1T. We know dozens of
IL women who wouldn't put margarine
on their tables for all the tea in China.
We don't blame these people, not one
bit. As matter of fact, our own wife used
to be the same way. Her prejudice against
margarine dated back to her childhood,
when she was given old-fashioned oleo. 1t
was made of beef-fat-a and tasted perfectly
awful.
Last week she tasted our new golden
COOP LUCK. To tell you the truth she had to
tasteit because we work for Lever Brothers
and our wife knows which side her bread is
margarined on. She was fabbergasted.
. "Here," she said, "is something to be
proud Of. would never have known that
it lUas margarine. This stuff is in class
by itself. From now on, anyone who pays
eighty cents pound just isn't smart"
And so forth, for half an hour.
That night we gave party, and we got a
notion to play an innocent trick on our
guests. So we served little pats of GOOD
LUCK with the hot rolls, and never let on
that it was margarine.
After dinner we let the cat out of the bag.
Nobody could believe that they had been
eating margarine. They had been taken in,
completely and absolutely, every man jack
of them. And they Loved it! We made eight
converts to COOP LUCK that night.
Your Money Back
We know we can convert your wife, too,
so we make this sporting offer: Smuggle
pound of COOP LUCK into your house.
Then put pat of GooD LUCK on her hot
toast at breakfast tomorrow morning.
Don't say word. Just lUatch her out of the
corner of your eye.
If your wife guesses that GOOD LUCK is
margarine, we will repay you what you
paid your grocer, plus postage. And no
questions asked.
You Can't Tell the Difference
The inside story behind this new GOOD
LUCK is absolutely fascinating.
We set out to produce margarine which
could hold its own with "you-know-what'
A margarine which the most persnickety
people would be happy to serve on their
tables. A margarine which would be ''indis-
tinguishable".
It took us fourteen years of secret re-
search to do this trick. But we did it.
The actual favor of GOOD LUCK was
achieved by a secret Lever process COM
bined with remarkable technique dis
covered at famous State College Of
Agriculture.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Is GOOD LUCK as NoUrishinq
as "YoU-Know-Whof"?

Is GOOD LUCK as NoUrIShin9
as "YoU-Know-Whot"?
The latest medical evidence proves that the
new COOP LUCK is, if anything more nour-
ishing than ''you-know-what"
For example, GOOD LUCK gives you
minimum of Is 900 U.S.P. units of Vita
min A in every golden pound-more than
you get in thirty glasses of Grade A milk!
What smore, COOP LUCK vesyou these
vitamins all the year round-notj just in sum-
mer, when the grass happens to be green in
the pastures.
Strong Boys-ond Pretty Girls
Give your boys plenty of GooD LUCK, and
it will help make them big and strong. Give
it to your girls, and it will actually help
them have pretty complexions-this is a
scientific fact.
In addition to fortifying GooD LUCK
with Wtamin A, we also add thousands
of gallons of fat-free milk, which con-
tains the valuable solids and minerals.
And nearly all Of the other ingredients in
Good LUCK come from crops grown on
American farms.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
SoroptinoistF Federation Opens
Convention Here Tomorrow

| Delegates to the 18th biennial
convention Of the American Fed
Grafton of Soroptimist Clubs will
start registering today for a five
day session at the Hotel Statler
The service organization of wom.
en- holding executive positions
in business and the professions
will be welcomed tomorrow at
opening ceremonies scheduled for
10 am.
In the meantime, the South At
lantic Region has planned a re-
ception tonight in the South
American room of the Statler as
preliminary social event. Re-
ceivipg will be the federation Of
f1cers, headed by Miss L. Grace
Nichols of Toronto, Canada.
In welcoming addresses tomor-
row, the delegates will be greeted
by District Director of Vehicles
and Traffic George E. Keneipp,
representing Commissioner F. Jo-
Seph Donohue who will be in
Chicago. Miss Mary Bourke, di-
rector of the South Atlantic Re-
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Flower Booth
Plans Made

The Flower Committee Of the
Montgomery County General Hos
pital Women's Board is busy with
plans to participate in the boards
annual supper on July 20 at the
Sherwood High School in Sandy
Spring, Md.
A flower booth will be featured
in the bazaar which is a side
light of the supper. On sale will
be cut flowers. potted plants,
shrubs and flower containers.
Mrs. Eugene Scott is chairman
of the Flower Committee, and
Mrs. G. Rust Candy is co-chair-
man.
Committee members include Mrs.
John Beveridge, jr., Mrs. w. H.
Youngman. Mrs. Bradford w.
Headley. Mrs. Lee Price Calfee.
Mrs. Gilbert Hartley, Mrs. Allen
Brooke. Mrs. Henry F. Gibbs, Miss
Lulu Bell, Mrs. Thomas Hyde, Nv,
Mrs. George w. Kelly, Mrs. Ron
aid Mcdonald. Mrs. William B.
Mobley. Mrs. Percy H. Royster.
Mrs. Charles A. Schultz, Mrs. j.
w. SWaren. Mrs. Raleigh Chinn
and Mrs. Roger J. Whiteford.
Proceeds from the supper will
go to the upkeep of the hospital
and the nurses home.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

To Describe Trip

The kind of job being turned
in by the American servicewomar
in Europe win be described by
Lillian Porter Say at the annual
summer picnic meeting of Ma
tional Capital Chapter of Theta
Sigma Phi at s pm. Friday at the
home Of Freida Everett on New
ark street.
Mrs. Say, who is Washington
correspondent for the Oregon
Journal, was a member of the
group of newswomen who recently
visited European stations where
officers and enlisted personnel OF
the Army and Navy women's serv-
ices are on duty. The trip was
sponsored by the Department OF
Defense.
The picnicking members Of the
national fraternity for women in
journalism will also hear reports
Iof the Theta Sigma Phi annual
convention, held last month In
Columbus, Ohio. Five Washing
ton members, including Faye
Marley, new chapter president
attended the conclave.
The summer picnic is tradi-
tional meeting for the National
Capital Alumnae Chapter. The
deep wooded slopes and terraces
|of the Everett home have usually
been the scene of the hospitality
Mrs. Everett is member of the
fraternity.
Reservations will be taken
through Wednesday by Mrs
George E. Connery. 6305 Twenty
seventh street North, Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Secretaries to Meet Here
For 9TH Annual ConcIuye

Pittsburgh, Pa, is the association
president and will preside. She il
secretary to the president Of the
Joseph Woodwell Co. in Pitts
burgh.
The southeastern vice president
of the association, Miss Marguerite
Bibb of Memphis. Tenn, il
serving as national convention
chairman. The local Convention
Committee is headed by Miss Julis
D. Parks. immediate past presi.
dent of the Presidential Chapter
Oldest NSA group in Washington
Chartered in 1916, the Presiden.
|tial Chapter will celebrate its
sixth anniversary during the con.
|vention. The other local groups
are the Capital and Executive
Chapters, installed last February
and March, respectively.
Committee chairfnen assisting
Miss Parks are: Mrs. Winifred H
Woodruff, banquet; Mrs. Audrey
c. Bardell, advertising and ex.
hibit space; Miss Ruth A. Hamil-
ton, gifts and souvenirs; Miss
Olga E. Schwartz, hospitality anC
information; Miss Margaret M
johnson, tours and trips; Miss
Irving Hand, housing; Miss Eller
"a. Carey. publicity; Miss Barbara
G. Wendt, secretary-of -the-yeal
contest; Miss Winifred Davis and
Mrs. Woodruff, special events
and Miss Ruth E. Wittschiebe
open house reception.
Obiectives listed by the Nation
al Secretaries Association are to
elevate the standards of secre-
tarial work, to provide educational
opportunities for members and to
sponsor social and civic activities.
The organizations headquarters
are in Kansas City. Mo.
Current interest centers in the
Certified Professional Secretaries
- ohA 0SSASAACu W CStdUl1Sll
educational standards for secre-
taries and to define more clearly
the status of secretarial work.
The project is carried out by
the Institute for Certifying Secre-
tarieS which awards a rating OF
Certified Professional Secretary to
candidates who successfully pass
an institute examination. The
first was given last August, with
81 members qualifying.
In preparation for the next ma
tional examination in October, the
local chapters requested George
Washington University to insti-
tute special night school lecture
course for secretaries for a Is
week period. Completed last week,
the course covered economics,
commercial law and accounting,
statistics, business organization
and human relations. The course
was provided through the uni
versity's College of General
Studies.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
|Hodossoh Group
Names Officers

| Miss Ethel Wolf has been re,
elected president of the KelitaI
Group of the Business and Profes.
sional Women's Division of Hadas.
sab.
Other new officers are Mrs. Ruth
Frey, membership vice president,
Miss Bertha Feldman, cultural vice
president: Miss Sara Waldman
treasurer; Miss Fannie Tanen.
baum. financial secretary; Mis-
Jeanette Sax, corresponding sec.
retary. and Miss Ida Dolinsky, re.
cording secretary.
In addition, the following mem.
bers will also serve on the board
Miss Ida Kessner, Miss Mary B
Lewis, Miss Rose Oshry. Miss Sadie
Rosenberg, Mrs. Rose Seigle anc
Miss Rose Shatenstein.
Project chairmen appointed b.
Miss Wolf to serve during tn.
coming year are Miss Bessie r
Dinowitz, American affairs ant
public relations; Miss Ethel Ell.
vove, donor dinner; Miss Beulaf
Dushman. editor of the Hadas'
agram: Miss Helen Houck, pro
gram planning; Miss Rose Seigle
Hadassah Medical Organization
Miss Shatenstein, hospitality
Miss Blanche Cohen, integration
Miss Hattie Klafter and Mis-!
Fannie Chatlin, Jewish Nationa
Fund; Miss Ida Kessner, You'll
Aliyah; Mrs. Dorothy Gould, you'll
services, and Miss Ida Mae Gold.
stein, radio publicity.
Miss Mary B. Lewis was ap,
pointed representative to th'
Zionist Youth Commission and CO
ordinator Of activities, while Mis-
Ida Barezofsky and Miss Wolf viii
act as representatives to the Jew
ish Community Council.