davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-26

Ion and did not give 4, z Vanden-
berg said. ''There ] neither ap.
proved nor disapproyed
He declined immediate comment
on the effect Of the cuts.
Sen. Russell joined other Demo
Gratis ID scoffing At Secretary VII
sons contention that air strength
win Be built up despite the pro-
| posed appropriations slash.
IF Mr.. Wilson had found =
magic formula by which we can
cut our plane building program and
still increase our air strength. Con
gress ought to be told about Il, :
Russell said sarcasticaily.
II he can perform such feats 81
Iegerdemain, the logical sequence
would be to cut the Air Power
requests 10 billion dollars and get
twice as much defense. z
Maybank said he, for one, isn't
going to vote to spend S. ,sOO, COX, 900
| to supply military and other assis-
lance 10 u. S. Allies while reduc-
ling The amount available to Amer
ica's own air arm. He said he
thinks the MSA program can stand
4 slash Of two billion dollars.
Price based his conclusions on 4
letter from Budget Director Joseph
NJ. Dodge to wilson, dated May 4.
Price said It indicated that Wilson
had not shaved enough from the
Truman budget to carry out ''the
administrator stated Policies and
budget obiectiyes.
The Bureau Of the Budget Is the
Presidents spokesman on fiscal
matters and has the final voice
on al budgets before they are semi
70 Congress.
Price said Dodge's letter raises
these questions: whether the nd.
vice 81 tie Joint Chiefs of staff
has been followed and lis Score.
tary wilson, himself. III full accord
with the proposed euts9"
He added:
Are We 10 plan our defense and
defense IL future generations On
the Recommendation Of account.
ants, adding machines and comp.
tOmeters rather than on the rec.
concentrations Of men who havs
spent their entire adult careers Ii
the study II military problems9
Have we suddenly found oglt. !
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-26
Royalty BECOMES
Member Of Crew

NEW YORK tRIt's not At i'll
unusual for "a ocean Liner to bring
European royalty into the Port Of
New York.
But there was something differ
ent about the arrival yesterday Of
Princess Sonia DORA d,Angri, IF
Naples, aboard the Italian line
Vulcania.
She was : member Of the crew,
making her first trip as the liners
social director.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-26

available b past Congresses for
the air arm.
Not al Of The Democrats were
lining up behind the party leader
ship ii the Air Force fight nor u
the effort 70 white foreign aid
funds.
Sen. George (D-Gal, q foreign
relations committee member, said
be WIN vote for the proposed five
billion dollar aviation slash because
be believes economies can be &C.
complained only BY trimming down
funds for future years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-26
~ RUS Ill BRINE
- JACK BELL

GTON In Rep. Price
fpNll loday termed President
's military budget ian
Invitation Cor 90 enemy attack. Z
ne cslled upon Secretary Of De.
Ianae Wilson Il give reinsurance
= ne American people that de.
fsuse was the primary objective
"a cutting funds for air power.
And Influential Senate Demo-
cFats. declaring open warfare on
administration military policies,
aimed It substituting foreign aid
cuts Ior proposed Air Force econ
0naies.
Sen. Russell lD-Ga) and Sen.
1Eaybank [D-SC) said In separate
interviews they viii vote within the
appropriations committee to cut
back Mutual Security Adminlstra-
tfon flEsA) funds while opposing .
reduction II aviation funds.
Price, an armed services CONF
nlittee member, suggested in 3
speech prepared Tor the House that
s.aecountants' Ia the Bureau 81 tie
Budget may have overruled Wilson
and ignored the Joint Chiefs Of
ekssf q setting the s86 III, 28e 200
lAltary budget for the year begin
ming July
Tie hsute Is IS, 2lT ,l2s ,001 less
than former President Truman
Recommended. But Il includes al
increase 81 more than one billion
dollars for the Army largely Ia
finance tho Korean War.
R1teo said $elD, IsS 900 was
trimmed from naval aviation, III
addition % s., go 900 900 sIashed
from Air Force funds. he said that
lmade the air power cuts about six
billion dollars Eisenhower has said
nt 60 cents of every defense
dollar next year win 80 to the Air
Force and tie Navy for air power.
Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg, Air
Force CHIEF 81 staff, Oh his return
nom ! trip to South America,
told neWstnen last night he attend
" smeetine 81 TIE National Secur.
~ Council It which TIE final deci.
elon wat n6de 70 accept proposed
find cuts.
Was there 70 answer questions,
INIT 4 was not asked for my Opin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-26
Buzzing Revealed

NEW YORK IA mysterious
huzxing coming from two packages
sent from the same place made
employees at the Brooklyn general
post office suspicious yesterday.
So the police bomb squad was
called. The officers took the pack
ages to . nearby vacant lot and
carefully opened them.
Inside each package was i toy
telephone set, operated BY batter.
les and accidentally turned on.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-26
pas. )
sss.day. ~ 5. e TlsE kEY wesT eITIzEN

1915, and John Abt, who was
special assistant to the attorney
general Ii 1888.
Miss Elizabeth Bentley, self-de-
scrihed as one-time Soviet spy
courier who later broke with Com.
munist underground IL the govern
ment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-26

.ficials stoday for questioning about
testimony linking then with ] war
time Soviet spy group II Wash
ington.
The subcommittee named them
as Nathan Wjh, secretary Of the
National Lab5r Relations Board III
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-26
Senate Calls I've
For Questioning

WASHINGTON Ii The Senate
internal security subcommittee
called two former government Of
Evening star., 1953-11-19
1t. EckeIs Not Alarmed
At Delinquency Rate

Police 1t. George S. Eckels of
No. IA Precinct told the Brad
bury Heights Citizens Associa-
ton last night he is not alarmed
at the delinquency rate, consid-
ering the increase in population
and the increased number of
children growing up in the area.
Placing the responsibility for
the children directly on the par
ents, he said no organization can
completely control the behavior
of the children. In the past, the
father was the judge and kept
his children in line. The let
down today, he said, results from
the fact that parents do not ex-
erciSe control.
A member of the association
criticized the showing of poor
movies on Saturdays for the
children and suggested a clean
up of drugstore magazine racks.
E. G. Rees, president of the as
Sociation, told the members the
Bradbury area has some of the
best St-behaVed children in the city
and congratulated the parents
on their efforts.
The meeting was held in the
Bradbury Heights Methodist
Church, 1900 Bowen road Sc.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
End Of Economic Aid to Europe
Urged at u. S. Trade Session

not simply between 'trade" ana
aid" the declaration continued.
Instead, it said, it may be
necessary to accept q lower vol
ume OF exports to match the
limited imports until foreign
nations are able to step up their
production.
A high level of imports, the
declaration went on, serves to
stimulate competition and prog
resS among American producers
except among the least efficient.
Adjustment Aid Proposed.
Those who would be hurt by
foreign imports should, in the
broader national interest, be
helped by measures designed to
enable the capital and labor
employed in the enterprises con-
cerned to make adjustments to
meet the competition from i'm
ports or to discover suitable new
fields Of employment" the con-
vention said.
It said no devastating" flood
Of imports is likely to overwhelm
the United States economy; that
the amount of goods bought from
abroad always will be limited
by the ability to pay for them
in exports.
Without mentioning by name
the controversial reciprocal trade
agreements, now under study by
the Eisenhower administration,
the convention adopted q reSo-
luton that urged continuation
Of tariff concessions effectuated
under the existing trade agree
mentS. :"
Evening star., 1953-11-19
RecreationaI Groups
Urged 10 Seek Out
And Help DeIinquents

Recreational agencies should
find out the names Of both de-
linquents and potential delin-
quents who might be helped by
their services, a United Com
munity Services Recreation and
Group Work Section committee
suggested today.
Reporting to a meeting Of the
section at the Syphax Commu-
nifty Building. 1o5 8 street S.W.,
the committee headed by Hugh
Smith, principal of Jefferson
Junior High School, discussed
recommendations made in the
UCS report, Children in Con-
fiict."
That report, by the UCS Citi-
zens' Committee on Delinquency,
was made public last May. It
was studied by Mr.. Smiths COM
mittee, which made suggestions
today including the following:
"It would be most helpful If
ways and means be found to
have those children on proba-
ton be known to church and
community recreational agen-
cies so that they might be helped
by them"
Re-evaluatiOn Urged.
Other suggestions for recre-
alton and group agencies in the
section were:
Agencies should take stock Of
present facilities and personnel
to re-evaluate programs realis-
tically in the light Of population
shifts, personnel changes and
other community influences that
might call for cahnges in ad-
ministrative practice.
Employe hours should be
changed to cover youth needs
better in out-of-School time.
Leisure Time Problems.
A study should be made for
specific recommendations for
school and agency-directed clubs
to coordinate further activities
Evening star., 1953-11-19
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. l9.-The
10th national Foreign Trade Con-
vention has advocated an end to
economic aid to Europe, q low
ering Of United States tariffs
and encouragement of private
American investments overseas.
"A more abundant fiow Of for
eign trade and investment is
Of direct and beneficial interest
to all the people of the United
States" the convention said in
unanimously adopting Is recon-
mendations at the closing session
Of the three-day meeting yes
terday.
The sessions, held in the Wal
dorf-Astoria Hotel, were at
tended by about 1880 delegates
representing the Nations foreign
trading Arms, banks and invest
ment houses.
Urges Investment Abroad.
The convention, in its "final
declaration" largely followed
viewpoints expressed by previous
conventions.
It urged that American foreign
economic policy be aimed at en-
couraging private investment
abroad, and detailed its reasons
for proposing balanced imports
and exports.
"It is our imports that enrich
u.s." the declaration said. "The
function of our exports is to
provide US with the means of
paying for those goods and serv-
ices which we need or want from
the rest of the world"
The declaration said no bar
riers should exist against i'm
porting foreign goods, except in
the national interest, and that
the inability of foreign nations
to produce goods is one of the
most serious restraints of i'm
port trade.
It said this lack Of production,
irrespective of any lowering of
tariffs, will prevent balancing
presently high exports with i'm
ports. The choice confronting
the United States, therefore, is
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Four Youths Held in Attack
0nD. {. Recreation Aide

Police have arrested four
youths in an assault on a Rec
reation Department instructor
and the taking Of his wallet
Tuesday night at the Barry
Farms Dwellings. 1880 Sumner
road Sc.
Thomas Burrell, 10, Of 1888
Stevens road Sc; James Dykes,
10, Of 1871 Stevens road Sc,
and Clarence Dews. 20. of 2717
Wade road Sc, appeared yes
terday before Municipal Court
Judge Edward A. Beard. He con-
tinued their cases to December
2, and set bond at 81 900 on each.
The fourth boy, a 16-year-old
juvenile, is facing action Of the
Juvenile Court.
The instructor, Walter M
Clark, "a. colored, Of SIT Mon
tana avenue NE, told police the
youths, who all are colored,
knocked him down and kicked
him after he told them not to
smoke in the Barry Farm Dwell
ings recreation center.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Delinquency
Continued From First Page.)

they did contribute to Green's
problems.
1.-The job we are doing for
children in trouble is not nearly
good enough, either in the police
forces, in the juvenile courts, in
detention homes, in probation
services, in training schools and
in the communities when the
youngsters come home from
training schools" DR.. Eliot said
in her testimony.
She warned that communities
are penny wise and pound foolish
when they neglect to provide
for the needs of families and
children before they get into
difficulties.
Hits at Indifference.
DR.. Eliot, however, gave her
answer to the often asked ques-
ton, Are we as a nation expe-
riencing a breakdown in the
exercise of responsibility by
parents?"
Breakdown, I believe" said
the expert, lis too strong word
for what is happening in most
families. In many cases, I think
it is indifference, lack of under
standing, perhaps ignorance,
confusion"
She warned, however, that
when a moth rejects her child,
even in earliest infancy, She
may be laying the ground work
for future rebellion and defiance
or for the withdrawal that pro-
duces the potential psychopathic
personality.
Many parents, she added,
don't seem to realize that when
they break the law in minor ways
themselves they are serving as a
model for their youngsters. And
then they wonder why when
their children go and do likewise.
DR.. Eliot listed the following
factors in juvenile delinquency
l. Insecurity in the child'S
home Stemming both from eco
nomic distress and social dis
turbanceS.
2. Parental lack of under
standing Of or indifference to the
emotional needs of their chill
dren.
3. A child's lack of feeling OF
belonging to a family group and
at the same time feeling that
he is becoming a real and indie.
pendent individual. The SevereSt
test Of the strength Of his family
ties, DR.. Eliot said, comes when
the boy goes into adolescence
Evening star., 1953-11-19
2-Week Delay Seen
In Selecting Leaders
0fPi|ot Youth Project

Need for special care in select
ing community leaders will de-
lay for at least two weeks setting
up an area youth council in the
pilot project, "Area p" the Com
missioners' Youth Council was
told today.
Paul r. Cheney. charged with
organizing the project as part of
the councils work in combating
Juvenile delinquency, said q pre-
liminary survey Of the area indi-
Gated the additional time will be
needed to obtain a representative
committee.
Reports to Council.
The area Is in the lower
Northeast section between Union
Station and the AnacoStia River.
1t is one Of 26 such projects
which will be set up eventually.
Mr.. Cheney made his prelim-
mary report to a meeting Of the
Youth Council today in the Dis
trict Building.
The committee he is seeking
to form will develop q program
to try to decrease delinquency in
that area.
The Most Rev. John S. Spence,
director Of education for the
Catholic Archdiocese of WASH
ington, reported to the council
on q city-wide plan followed in
the parochial schools.
He said parents and teachers
work together, guided by q set of
definite criteria, in social and re-
ligious development of pupils. At
least three 15-minute meetings
are held each school year be-
tween teachers and individual
parents to discuss the child's
progress.
Urges Similar Plan.
Msgr. Spence said the plan
had proved effective in parochial
schools and suggested that the
council consider recommending
an amended version for adoption
in the public schools.
Representatives of the Police
Department, the Recreation De-
partment, the Welfare Depart
ment and the public schools re-
ported that they are drawing up
lists of persons to recommend as
their representatives on the 2S
area committees.
The council will meet again
on Thursday, December 3.
Evening star., 1953-11-19

for boys and girls in out-of-
school leisure time.
Agencies dealing with family
groups should make plans to
have the family groups meet to-
gether.
Agencies should make "every
effort" to have their boards and
personnel engaged in active pro-
grams ''to do something positive
and constructive to reduce juve-
nile delinquency in Washing
ton"
The committee included Sam
uel B. Danley, CIO representa-
tive to the section; Mrs. Mabel
Ford, executive director of Camp
Fire Girls: Dean Longfellow, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Eastern
Branch, YMCA, and Wendall
Paris, an assistant director Of
physical education in the schools.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Spencer Sees Serious
Increase in Crimes
By Younger Children

Commissioner Samuel Spencer
yesterday said the fact that more
serious crimes are being COM
mitted by younger children than
in past years Is a most serious
aspect Of the juvenile delinquency
problem.
Mr.. Spencer spoke at q lunch
con meeting of the Board Of
Trades public protection COM
nittee.
Cites Corrective Steps.
Most OF Mr.. Spencer's speech
consisted of a summation of
steps taken in recent weeks to
combat delinquency. He said the
general crime picture in the
District is mot too discouraging."
During a question-answer pc
riod that followed, one Board of
Trade member charged that the
Chevy Chase area has plenty of
juvenile delinquency but most
VI III 10 1lu0LlCQ up.
The member, John N. Seitz of
1884 Davenport street NV, de-
clared:
There's no worse bunch of
kids in Washington than those
that hang around four or five
places out there. The reason we
don't have more of a record in
Chevy Chase is that a lot of in
huential people live there"
Can Pay Damages.
Mr.. Seitz later explained he
meant Chevy Chase residents
have enough money to pay for
damage done by their children
and thus keep them out of court.
He said his point was that jul
venile delinquency was not con-
fined to poorer neighhorhoods.
Mr.. Spencer, in his talk,
said the Police Department
has been able to put more men
on the street in the past few
months and that, during Octo-
Der, serious crimes were about
II per cent under the number
committed in October, 1852.
Juvenile Crimes Rising.
Juvenile crimes, however, are
on the increase, he said, adding:
more serious offenses are
being committed by younger
children all the time"
Ddr. Spencer went on to say
crime statistics show that, sew
eral years ago. juveniles COM
mitting the most serious crimes
were in the 16 and II year old
age bracket. Now, he added, IA
and 15-year-old children are
committing many of the serious
crimes.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Eisenhower Replaces
Colorado u. S. ATTORNEY

President Eisenhower today
removed Charles s. Vigil as
United States attorney for Colo
RADIO and appointed Donald E.
Kelley, Denver lawyer, to sue
ceed him.
The White House said Mr.. vi
gil, a Democrat, was ousted be-
cause he refused to resign. Mr..
Kelley is a Republican.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
BIust Kills Student

HEPHzIBAH, Ca, Nov. 10 up.
One student was injured ia
tally and at least four others
hurt today when an explosion
Of leaking gas wrecked the gym
nasium of the Hephzibah High
School. University Hospital in
nearby Augusta reported the girl
student. unidentified immediate.
ly, died a few minutes after she
was taken there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-25

COMPLETELY furn. one bedroom
cottage. Low summer rates.
Private beach. Corner South and
Elizabeth Streets. Phone 2-2s29.
sept22 a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-25
LEGAL NOTICES

etsss@~ns 90 sAs ow.ss-Aas. ma--
@Mens a. ttgeataftan asaalFsa ~
eAs ANta 81 aammFWma ~ AmmmMt
- fef1, @s aaenaea ~ ths Acts
- msTse q isEi. $50 Saiy 3 les
- fha hsB Wsmt atfis@m. Fwh-
isAsa Dattr - 49, vest Ftss-
taas So sspfssahss "a Imsa.
ntats ~ Fieflda.
cenhty - manros -
Before ms. q nafaFv pubiie N ame
fnf the state nna cess ~ aforesaid.
Daraonaflr awUsaFed T. a. Art
nsMn - be. haNthN bees auiF aw0rm ar.
eorainN a. taw depaafH ana aaYa
- - y ths gansr - Ths ksy
,st cis'H.a ssa tha' ths
kHaNtstas and Belief = traa state.
msmt - th8 ownsfahtp manaWs-
meat, clffuiafiun. etc. n fhs afafs-
pubiicatlon foF ths date shswa
W ne mhnFss "a wilumt required ~
TIE AFf - AuNuat 81 tata. as
ansmdsa ~ the Ace ~ March y
tea3 embodied ~ aseflnn 80. Post
81 Lass ara HsNnia1iana. pfintsd
90 ths reverse 81 thia fnrm. - wit
Thnt ere nannes ana addresses
~ fhs publisher. editor. n1anaRinN
editor. ana Business managers are
fuhiishsf :. =. Artmah. KEY
WsHt, Florida.
= i,or. sermAa u. AFtman. KEY
West. NInftGa
ManAwing EditoF. Normal q. Art
man. ksW Waaf. Nlnrfda
Ctfeulation Manager. naFtord o.
muhsfta. Key West FLORIDA
That TIRE ownsF q T. y Art
naas PFepfistof. AsF West Fiofi-
Z That ths khown boadholasrs.
muftNansR. and other security
hniasrm awu&nw - huldtnN Per
eeat 80 more ~ total amougt -
bends. Fnoftgagsa. % ether sseuFi-
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That che tee paragraphs nsxt
shove NtFtuM ths naEnss - the
Uwuera. stock holdsFa. ard security
holders. Ia amY. cnntain act only
ths iist 81 afock hoideFa aad security
holders a. lhey appear upon ths
Socks ef thW company bus also. in
eases NheFe tie stock holders - sss
eufifY holamF appears wuuh ths
books 81 the company az trustee OF
tn anf ether fidueiaFy rsiatipn. the
name ~ the person ~ corporation
foe whom aueh trustee a. nettna, b.
SVEN also hat the sald two para.
graphs emnfatn statements sm@
braCina affianrH fuil knowisdEs
aua belief a. 90 the circumstances
nnd conditions uudwf whieh atuek.
hoiasrs and security hoiaera whe
o. not appear upon the books ~ the
company a. trustees. hold stock
and securities tn a capacity ether
than that ~ bona tide owueri
and this affiant has ~ Feaagn 20
bsiieVe that any ether person. nsso-
ciations % corporation has any tm-
tersst direct 90 Indirect in ths aaid
stock. humde. ~ ether securities
than a. 40 stated ~ him
That the average number ~
copies 81 each issue - this puh.
hrAfinH Moia or distributed. through
ths mails ~ otherwise. % paia sub.
acfthsrs dWrinm the twelve months
preesdinm the date ahoWn above IL
nArFnRn H RnnERTw.
Circulation Manager
AWuFn - and subscribed before
NE this eAth dav ~ September. 1854.
tEEALl NORMAN II. ARTuAN.
Notary Pebble. state % Flofida az
large
NJ semmissioa sRplrss Dsesmf ~
-. 1854
septas.isss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-25

TaIiahassss Floriaa
NsutsrnhsF sth. 1854
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-25
Tallahassee. Florida
AuNust ssth. 1884
NOTICE

Tallahassee. Florida.
August asth. 1854
N0TtgE
NOTICE o. hereby given that the
Trustees % the Internal Improve.
msnt fund ~ the State ~ FLORIDA,
Pursuant ~ Law. Wtii offer fnF sale
fuf objections umiF. in Taiiahaaaaa.
FLORIDA, 81 10 % o'clock An orto-
hef eth. 1893 the following denerth.
- land b. MONROE COUNTY. Fior-
ida. ta-wtti
4 parcel % submerged land in
heof ksY uafhof Eouth ~ and
adjacent 60 Government lot 4.
Neetiun Q. Tow nship 90 south,
hanNe - East. containing
arFs8, more or less
ttorrsft lenai description % be
furnished with decd
The Purchaser - reautred "a pay
the ADVERTISING cost and doCumsn.
tArY atamps
The sale. n ana when made, shall
BE subject &C. the Trustees FeservtnE
cato themselves fbts "a the phns-
phate minerals and metals and SEES
81 the petroleum theron OF there.
unasr
TmE TRUSTEES or INTERN.
Al IMPROVEMENT FGNu reserve
the finht a. reject the sale
w ORDER - che Trustees 81
tha tnteFnal Improvement Fuud u
DAN MccARTv.
uoveTnor.
Attest
p e. Elliot. See.
Trustees l. i Fund
spt-ii.tg.ss .oet2.lsss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-25

YOUNG MEN. High school gradn.
ates, IS q. wanted by large
concern. Learn q trade with Op-
pOrtunity for advancement. This Is
outside work. not selling job. Phone
2.9O2l, between 800 AN. and zoo
Pm, Monday through Friday.
sept29-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-25
3--COliagea For Rent

CABIN for rent. one lady OF
gentleman. All convenicnces.
Reasonable. 90 Eaton 81. Phone
2-22S2. sept2i.ti
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-25

AAFNMtAt 4Hh Manager
AWoFn - and subscribed before
tNEALl NORMAN n. AnTMAN.
Notary Pebble. state % FlofidA Al
f.MFWW
ny commission expires Decent ~
"a. 1854
septas. 1854