davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-23

1T. A. E. LUKASIK. USN, pres
emily serving on board the De-
stroyer USS Saufley (EDDE-
1850 has been ordered detached
to duty as Executive Officer of
of the Destroyer inesweeper
USS Ellyson DMS-19). 1t. Luz
kasik received his first COM
mission in July of 1943. Since
that time he has held various
billets including tour of duty
at the u. S. Fleet Sonar School,
Key West, as an Anti-Subma-
rine Warfare instructor, as a
student attending the Alabama
Polytechnic Institute and in his
present billet as Operations
officer on the USS Saufley.
During the war 1t. Lukasik
served in both the Pacific and
Atlantic theaters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-23
Confusion In
Mexican Mill

MEXICO CITY U - A rayon
mill here is seeking . court order
to force the government to let it
start up its machines.
The company's petition told this
story:
The government says the mill
can't run because its machines
are not the latest type.
The machines were up-to-date
when the owners first asked for
the government okay-two years
ago.
The government took so long to
give the go-ahead, the machines
now are obsolete.
But the mill wants to start them
anyway.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-23
Says Dever Failed
To Adhere To Normal
Rules OF Conduct

CHICAGO R-The Virginia dele
cation drafted proposal today
that the Democratic National Con-
vention censure its temporary
chairman, Gov. Paul A. Dever of
Massachusetts, for the way he
handled his office when a ''loy
atty pledge" rule was adopted
early Tuesday.
Southerners are sore because
Dever permitted Sen. Blair Moody
of Michigan, sponsoring the 10y
atty pledge" as chairman of the
Rules Committee, to take over the
convention chairman's stand.
They also are angry because
Dever declared the rule adopted
on a voice vote and without per-
hitting a rollcall.
Former Gov. William M. Tuck.
delegate-at-large from Virginia,
made public the following resolu-
ton which he said he proposed to
offer to the convention:
whereas, at the Monday night
session of the Democratic National
Convention the temporary chair.
man, Governor Paul A. Dever of
Massachusetts, did permit an in
dividual delegate to the conven-
ton, Senator Blair Moody OF Mich
igan, to actually take over the
duties and functions of the tenn
porary chairman; and
Whereas, the said Governor
Dever did thus fail to adhere to
the normal rules Of procedure for
a temporary chairman and dele
gated to the senator from Mich.
gan the full powers of the chair
manship, including the right to act
as advocate. timekeeper, parlia-
mentarian and impartial Judge
all at the same time; and
Whereas, such conduct on the
part of both participants was VIII.
out precedent in our National Con-
vention and amounted TO flourish
of parliamentary arrogance that
knew no bounds. which was in
deed shocking TO the sensibilities
Of fair-minded people everywhere,
Therefore, be it resolved. that
this convention does hereby direct
attention TO the gross mishandlinp
of his duties by the temporary
chairman: and
BE It further resolved, that this
convention does hereby censure
and condemn the brazen action Of
the temporary chairman.
Dever told a reporter he had moi
heard previously about the pro.
posed resolution. He added with a
smile:
i suppose il win 80 to the Res.
olutions Committee. .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-23
Boy Electrocuted
Doing Good Deed

PASCAGouLA, Miss. On A
f,year-old boy was killed BY an
electric shock when he sought to
do a good deed.
A coroner's jury returned a yer.
dict OF accidental death Tuesday
after Sheldon vernell watIes was
found lying in a street. holding 4
fallen s-000-volt power line. His bi.
cycle was nearby.
Investigators Surmised the boy
saw the wire lying near the end
OF a dead end street In a federal
housing project. ard got off his
bicycle TO move ii.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-23

Never think that Geass DELAYS
are 6oi's denlsls Hold On, haa
FAST bold aaE Patenes Is gealas
II Nssasas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-23
Danish Ship
Capsiizes

COPENHAGEN, Denmark LR =
Ships and aircraft secured the mar
row waters between Denmark and
Sweden today searching for IS pas
sengers and crewmen missing
from the capsized 1,1O0-ton Danish
freighter Portland.
Heavy seas hampered the opera
tons.
The Portland went down Tuesday
night in the Kattegat-the strait
between Denmark and Sweden.
Maritime sources here speculated
that she may have struck a float
ing World War II mine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-23
COMMISSIONERS
CONTINUED From Page One)

Ave. to South Boulevard. If ac-
complished, the new extension
will need to make slight curve
to avoid Meacham airport run
ways.
Call for bids will be made to
extend 18th street in the opposite
direction, from Poinciana to
North Boulevard, as soon as pos
sible This new street is neces-
sary for the transportation of
school children from the Sigsbee
Park area.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-23
Austria Plans
Civil Defense

VIENNA, Austria IN = Commu-
mist Czechoslovakian officials have
started organizing air raid defenses
in their capital city of Prague, the
Czech trade union newspaper
Prace disclosed today.
The Prague-edited Red paper re-
ported that house conferences had
been called throughout the city to
select one 'fire guard" and one
''health guard" for each house in
the Czech capital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-23
CITY RECREATION
CONTINUED from Page One)

tendent OF recreatlon IN the cities
Of Clearwater and Panama City.
Specifically. the association
functions to aid in the setting up
of recreation programs, conduct
ing training courses for person.
mel. In addition, information on
any phase of recreation - from
the resurfacing of a tennis court
to the operation of a swimming
pool is available from their files.
Literature covering over 1000
subjects is published by the
group.
Van Fleet has been confer
ring with officials in the city
including City Recreation Di-
rector Paul AlburY and 1t.
Commander James r. Fores-
man. Naval Station Recreation
Officer.
According to Van Fleet, the
chief aim of the association at
the present time is to determine
what can be done in areas where
there are great numbers of serv-
icemen. Key West is definitely
one of those areas" he said.
Servicemen in Key West have
the advantage of top-notch re-
creation facility on the base. he
said. According to his findings,
the local service personnel is al
SO taking advantage Of the pro-
gram provided by the city. Per-
feet cooperation between the
City and the Navy is evident,
he added.
The wives and families of the
servicernen are not is such a
good position. according TO Van
Fleet. With the exception of
pool and bowling facilities. the
families are not provided for"
said the expert.
use facilities, in common with
other cities throughout the ma
ton. are inadequate. Van Fleet
said that financial problems have
plagued the uSo making il i'm
possible TO carry on a complete
program.
Van Fleet pointed out t. il Key
West is one Of just so Florida
cities TO have money in tAeir
budget for recreation.
And the expert strongly aid.
voeated the construction Of play
grounds and recreation areas
when housing projects are plan.
ned. particularly when they are
Ia he occupied by service per-
sonnel.
With the tremendous growth
at the tourist industry here and
in other parts os Florida. Van
Fleet recommends that com
nunltics such as Key West give
fun consideration 70 the needs
os the vtssiors. In particular. he
said ghat tire construction a, a
Community Adult Recreation
crnteE" he investigated. In ether
areas, Chamber of Commerce
groups have ecOperated 10 this
essa and facilities avaglahse 90
tourists have worked cut splen-
dds.
Van Fleet, who win make his
nall report available 10 the CITY
Commissioners and any other
salsEvsfed gr0ap vii rssgru here
On Mag st f.r ire sonssntkon
# she FlerASsa Recreation Asso.
gsaiAaa grasap os re ~sss,n
sasss44AaSas ssATv<ASs<sa2s tie ssAss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-23
Court Martial

FIT. MEADE. Md, lF--Maj Gen
Robert w. Grow, former military
attache at the z, S. embassy in
Moscow, went on trial before eight
generals today on charges OF i'm.
properly writing classified infor.
nation in private records and fail.
ing to safeguard such data.
The 56-year-old generals diary
repeatedly was photographed hy
Russian agents while Grow was
an Frankfurt, Germany. IN March.
1851.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-23
ORDINANCE NO. 3S7
Y ORDINANCE AMENI

hlN OnDlNANCE AMENDING
SECTION l OF ORDINANCE NO.
273, COMMISSION SERIES OF
THE ORDINANCES OF THE CITY
OF KEY WEST, FLORIDA, SAME
BEING AN ORDINANCE PRE-.
SCRIBING THE PREREQUISITES
FOR LICENSING THE BUSINESS
OF RENTING OR LEASING OF
PASSENGER AUTOMOBILES BY
PRESCRIBING CERTAIN RESI-.
DENCE REQUIREMENTS Be
FORE MAKING SAID APPLICA-
TON AND REPEATING ALL
OTHER ORDINANCES OR PARTS
OF ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT
WITH PROVISIONS OF THIS OR
DINANCE TO THE EXTENT OF
SUCH CONFLICT; DECLARING
THIS ORDINANCE TO BE AN
EMERGENCY MEASURE AND
BY UNANIMOUS VOTE OF THE
COMMISSION, DISP ENSING
WITH THE NECESSITY OF
READING THIS ORDINANCE AT
TWO REGULAR MEETINGS NOT
LESS THAN ONE WEEK APART;
AND PROVIDING WHEN ORDI.
NANCE GOES INTO EFFECT.
Be it enacted by the City Com.
mission Of The City Of Key West,
Florida:
Section I. Before any person,
firm or corporation shall operate,
conduct or maintain q business of
renting or leasing passenger auto
mobiles within the limits of The
City Of Key West, Florida, said
person, firm or corporation shall
make application with the City Tax
CoIlector-Treasurer Of the City of
Key West, Florida, for license to
operate said business, and such
person individually or persons who
constitute firm or own the ma
jority of stock In a corporation who
apply for such license shall be re-
quired to be bona fide resident of
The City of Key West, Florida for a
period of not less than two years
prior to the filing of his or its ap-
plication and said application shall
show exact location Of the intended
place of business, the intermediate
or way stations as distinguished
from principal place of business,
said way stations being immediate
adjuncts to the principal place OF
business sought to be licensed. The
license fee for such intermediate
or way station shall be a fee of
$500 each in addition TO the re-
quired fee for each automobile as
set forth In Section 2 OF this ordi.
nance.
Section z. That all other ordi-
nances or parts Of Ordinances of
said City in conflict with the pro-
visions Of this Ordinance are here
by repealed TO the extent of such
conflict.
Section 3. This Ordinance is here,
by declared TO be an emergency
measure on the grounds that this
Ordinance Is necessary for preserv-
alton Of peace. health, prosperity
and safety Of the people Of The
City Of Key West, Florida.
Section 4. That the reading of
this Ordinance at two regular
meetings. not less than one week
apart. Is hereby dispensed with by
unanimous vote Of the Commission.
Section S. This Ordinance shall
30 into effect Immediately upon its
passage and adoption and authcn-
tication by the signatures Of the
presiding officer aud the Clerk OF
the Commission, ard publication Of
title only one time in q newspaper
Of general circulation published la
The City Of Key West. Florida.
Passed and adopted by The City
Commission at meeting held this
Ind day Of July, A. D. lss2.
tsl C. B. HARVEY
Mayor
AfsNx4s sMM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-23
NEWS
BRIE:F IS.

EDINBURGH. Scotland p 49,
Margaret Truman spent today
shopping and sightseeing in Eain,
bargh. She tald reporters she will
leave Wednesday for the music
festival IN Saisharg. Austria me
Presidents daughter later plans
10 tour Scandinavia and Germany
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-23

GOOSE BAY, Labrador ss.~T,so
Military Air Transport Service
tMATSl helieopsers were hsek
here today AFTER bead wlntsx
thwarted a flight 10 Narsarsx.ak
Greenland, loagess leg Of plannsi
Transatlantic flight,
The Slknrsky nias were tarrs.s
back after completing q tAsrsl 81
the TsemAle bop 10 NarsArsatak
knowa IN Movad War III ~ Bluls
West l.
MATS transport paioss said tie
big ''windmllis" eannes rarrv
enough fuel 10 buck hesaaaAas Y,
such long ard dangsrsas fssxha
Evening star., 1952-10-26
|PhiDeItu Delta
II Tea for Students

Local chapters of the Phi Delta
Delta legal fraternity will enter
tain for freshmen women law stu
dents from to 6 pm. today at
the American Association of Uni
versity Women'S clubhouse, 1884
street NV.
Guests will be received by the
following chapter presidents:
Maurine Howard Abernathy, Beta
Frances Num-, zeta; Rosalyn Bell,
Alpha Lambda; Dorothy Filius
Green, Beta Epsilon; Wilma C.
Martin, Washington Alumnae
and Dorothy Jackson. Alpha Delta
Members expected to attend in
clude Judge Nadine Lane Gal
lagher of the Municipal Court
Judge Edith Cockrill of the Juven-
lie Court, Judge Marion Harron
of the United States Tax Court
Mrs. Vashti Burr Wilmington
deputy attorney general of Penn
sylvania and past international
president of the fraternity, ano
Mrs. Sarah Perrin, first vice presi-
dent Of the fraternity.
The Arrangements Committee i.
composed of Josephine Bush
catherine Edmondson, Marjorie
B. Hansen, Cecilia Kaiser, France.
Num-, and Betty Jean Pagter.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
AIun1nue Clubs
To Sponsor
college Night

Mrs. Theodore Wedel, wife OF
Canon Wedel of Washington Ca
thedral, will be the guest speaker
at the second annual college
night" for junior and senior high
school girls, to be sponsored by
the Associated Alumnae Clubs OF
Washington at 7:3O pm. tomor-
row in the Department of Com
merce Auditorium.
| Mrs. Wedel will speak on the
subject, Choosing the College tt
Fit You"
| Before and after the meeting
! the girls and their parents will
have an opportunity to confer
with representatives of 80 college:
in the lobby of the Commerce De-
partment. where special tables viii
be arranged for that purpose.
Silver Spring Armory. Fourteen
hundred scouts are expected tt
participate in the program which
will feature exhibits and demon.
strations of out-of doors skills
This program is under the chair.
manship of Mrs. Elizabeth w
Pope.
! Special services today will in.
clude a religious program for the
Bradley School troops at the Navy
Chapel. 1901 Nebraska avenue
INV. Scout services also will be
held at the Calvary Episcopal
Church, Sixth and I streets NE.
and the Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church, 1880 Vermont avenue NV
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Colonial Danes
Meet Here

The 29th Biennial Council OF
the National Society of the Colo
NAL Danes of America will be helC
tomorrow through Wednesday at
the Mayflower Hotel.
Mrs. Thomas w. Streeter, ma
tional president, will receive coun.
Gil members at a reception to-
morrow evening at the Mayflower
On Tuesday afternoon, Mrs
Truman will receive the Colonia
Danes at the White House anC
on Tuesday evening a subscrip.
tlon dinner will be held at thu
Mayfower.
The dinner will celebrate com.
pletion of the restoration OF
Gunston Hall, home of Georg.
Mason, author of the Bill oi
Rights. The Colonial Danes are
custodians of the hall, which i.
now a national shrine.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
'Vondenberg Cup
IGiven by Club

A custom begun by Gen. Hoyt
S. Vandenberg, Chief of Staff of
the United States Air Force. and
Mrs. Vandenberg was continued
recently by the Air Force Officers
Wives Club of Washington with
the presentation of an engraved
cup to the 5.000th baby born at
Boiling Air Force Base Hospital.
The recipient of the cup was the
infant daughter of Sergt. and Mrs
Harold F. Eckstein of 1927 Con-
gress street Sc. Sergt. Eckstein
is stationed at MATS headquar-
ters, Andrews Air Force Base.
AS a token of their interest in
the hospital, Gen. and Mrs. VAN
denberg began a custom Of pre-
senting an engraved cup to every
thousandth baby born at Boiling.
The Air Force Officers Wives
Club, wishing to carry on the ira
dition. has become sponsors of the
cup, to be named in honor Of the
Chief of Staff of the Air Force.
Mrs. Vandenberg is honorary
president of the club.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
76 Area Artists
To Show Work
|AtBethesdo Tea

The Woman's Club of Bethesda
will honor Is Washington area art
lists at a tea to be held from
2 to S pm. next Sunday in the
clubhouse on Old Georgetown
road in observance of nationa,
art week.
Miss Florence Bergman, The
Stars art critic, will be a guest
of honor.
The artists whose work will be
on display are Mimi Bolton, Mar
guerite Burgess, Omar Caring
ton. Marcella Comes. Frances
Ferry, Eileen Fruhauf. Clare Fon-
.tanini. Robert and Margaret
Gates, Russell Houston, John
Chapman Lewis, Jane Love, Row.
land Lyons, Leonard Maurer,
Mary Snow and Kenneth Stubs.
The tea will be under the di-
rection of the fine arts depart
ment, of which Mrs. Robert l..
Fisher is chairman. Mrs. Norman
E. Miller. art chairman, will be
in charge Of the tea table and
Mrs. Theodore j. Downey will be
in charge of music.
Among the women's clubs in
vited to attend are the Newcomh
Club of Bethesda, Woman's Club
of Silver Spring. Women's Club of
Rockville. Chevy Chase Woman's
Club. Junior Woman's Club OF
Chevy Chase, Community Club
of Kensington, Kensington Wom-
ans Club and the Takoma Park
Woman's Club.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Girl Scouts
Plan Annual
Observance

A number of special programs
have been arranged in the WASH
1ngton area for the observance of
Girl Scout Week which opens
today.
A variety Of activities have
been scheduled for the 10000 Girl
Scouts of the District of Columbia
and Montgomery County Council.
beginning with religious services
today.
Also scheduled this afternoon is
the 1852 Fall Festival of the Fair
fax County Girl Scouts to be held
at Fort Belvoir's Specker Field
House. starting at 2 pm.
Colonial Fairfax" will be the
theme of the celebration at Fort
Belvoir, with the history of the
county recalled in pantomines,
songs and dances. One hundred
and forty-nine troops will be
represented and attendance is ex-
pected to reach 5000.
Girl Scouts of Washington and
Montgomery County are planning
to attend the churches of their
choice in uniform today and sew
eral troops are meeting for joint
religious services.
Beginning tomorrow with home
making day." each day of the
week will be devoted to a spe-I
cial phase of the Girl Scout pro-
gram. Many of the 5000 girls in
the washington Council, who have
earned homemaking badges in the
past year and a half, are planning
to demonstrate their SkillS at in
formal suppers and teas for men,
bers of their family and friends.
In observance of citizenship
day" on Tuesday, Montgomery
County troops intend to brush up
on childcare in preparation for
election day. The Montgomery
Scouts will cooperate this year
with the American Heritage
Foundation in its get-out- -the-voteI
campaign by assisting mothers
and housewives with home chores
so the latter can leave their homes
to vote. Troops in the Somerset
area will set up childcare centersI
at the Somerset School and the!
Bethesda Chevy Chase recreationl
area under the leadership OF Mrs.
r. H. Godine and Mrs. EugeniaI
Arnds.
With Wednesday designated as
"health and safety day." 100 lead
ers in Silver Spring will meet at
Camp Menke in Olney to learn
safety in the out-of-doors.
international friendship day
on Thursday will be devoted toI
plans for the new 1853 Girl Scout
project, Adventure in Friend
ship" Under the project. the
Scouts will send materials and
tools for craft work to German
Youth Activity Centers. In re-
turn. each center receiving the
materials is planning to send
handmade items to the troops
here.
Arts and crafts day" on Fri
day will find leaders of the North
east area meeting to acquire new
ideas in the craft field. The area
committee will sponsor a gather
ing of volunteer adults at st. Vim.
cents Home and School, Fourth
and Charming streets NE whore
Mrs. Walter Horn will demon
strate some new projects.
Saturday will be celebrated asI
"out-of doors day" and will be-
marked in the Silver Spring area
by an all-day gathering in the
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Education ToDic

DR.. Ruth c. Little will be guest
speaker at the monthly meeting of
Alpha Theta Chapter of Pi Lamb
da Theta at 8 pm. Saturday in
Woodruff House on the George
Washington University campus.
DR.. Little. who is assistant edi-
tor and assistant director of pub
licationS for the National Educa-
ton Association. will speak on the
topic, "Education-the Key"
Evening star., 1952-10-26
DR., Davis to Spe0k

DR.. Roy Tasco Davis, director
of Inter American education
for the American Council of Edu-
cation, will address the University
Women's Club at S pm. tomorrow
at the club.
DR.. Davis formerly served as
minister to Honduras and to Costa
Rica. He will speak on the sub
ject. Cultural Understanding Be-
tween the Americas"
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
BPW Plan To Aid
Blood Donor Drive

In the recent Board of Directors
meeting of the Delaware Fedora
tiOn of Business and Professional
Women, a resolution was adopted
recommending leach local BPW
Club in the state not only give blood
but offer assistance to the Blood
Donor chairman in the various
areas. Adoption of the recOmmen-
cation followed a talk by Mrs, Nell
r. Barr of Georgetown, on the great
need for assistance and support of
the Blood Donor program in the
entire state Names of Area Branch
chairmen for Red Cross are to be
supplied all local BPW Clubs, to
facilitate their contact with offers
OF assistance.
Mrs. Medeline Arnold Dunn pre-
sided at the Board meeting and re-
ports were heard from state COM
mittee chairmen. DR.. Elizabeth Phil
lips of Georgetown, 1st vice presi-
dent of the State Federation, gave
report on a recent meeting of
Women for Better Government" in
which the Board is interested i'm
continuing support and the en-
cOuragement of local clubs and in
dividual members to join and at
tend future meetings.
Mrs. Dunn reported that greet
iags from Delaware BPW Clubs
have been sent to the Federal Con-
gress Of BPW Clubs, meeting in
Brisbane, Australia.
Others reporting and their sub
jects included Mrs. Helen Deakyne,
on Health and Safety Workshop at
tended at the Boston Biennial
Convention; Mrs. Esther Keck,
State Program Coordination chair
man, on the BPW Workshop to be
held November 2, i'm Dover: Miss
Ruth Bell State Education -Voca-
tion chairman on plans for a Small
Business Clinic which will he held
i'm Wilmington; Mrs Lois White. Art
Chairman, on American Art Week.
which begins November II; Mrs.
Cornelia Oliphant on radio-televi-
sion activities in the state.
Mrs. Lillian Martin. Finance
Chairman, presented a budget for
the year; Miss Ruth Jones. Mem
bership chairman and Miss Ruth
Hynson, News Service chairman
each reported plans for expansion
and Miss Madelyn Tharp, Public
Affairs chairman gave report
emphasizing the importance of
registration and voting.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
Blue Ribbon Couple

IGNACIO, Colo. (P)-BOb Rich
ards, 58, gets around on crutches
and has no farm help to speak of,
yet he managed to win a flock Of
blue ribbons recently at the annual
Ute Indian farm fair.
Supt. Elbert J. Floyd of the Con-
sOlidated Ute agency says Richards
is Just about the best farmer in
The area" Richards won first
prizes for sheaf and threshed oats,
alfalfa, watermelons. two kinds Of
squash and muskmelons. His pO-
tatOes, beets and tomatoes won
lesser awards.
He also found time to make bead
ed gauntlets and a buckskin vest
which won blue ribbons. Mrs. Rich
ards is doing fine, toO-seven blue
ribbons in the canned goods and
food preservation competition.