davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17
OLsgal Notices


S0f.sgal Notices
teoNTrNUED1
d the following described proper
divided ons-thirS laesrsst IN and
To-
Lots numbered five 81, SIX gs)
and Seven Cd ct section Thirty.
TWO eSal In Township Fifty
NiEht fssl South o. Range
Eorty-one t4ll East. containing
er part OF Paio Alto Key among
the Florida Keys.
as the property of the said Defend
ant: e satisfy said wRITS OF Elk
Dated this srd day 81 July, 1853
John NJ. SP0TTSw0op.
Sheriff of Monroe County. Florida
IkSHERIFF'S SEAI4l
By Darto q. Garcia,
Deputy sheriff
Attorney for the Plaintiff:
Lee e. Robinson
Suite H. PAN American Bank Rtds
iSe Southeast Third Ave
Miami, Florida
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
&ENTEENTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
or THE STATE or FLORIDA
IN And FOR MONROE COUNTY
IN CAANCERY.
CASE NO. IS-7aS
VAN RAY NoRTHUP.
ya mFEnRGyE
MARGARET ANN NoRTHuP.
NOTICE ny PUBLICATION
TO. MARGARET ANN N0RTHUP.
1853 San Rafael Street.
Glendale, California
Y0u ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that suit for divorce has been filled
aghanss yoa nsrela ana on oS are yae 81
answer on attorney for Plaintiff and
file the original thereof with thu
Clerk OF this Court on or before this
lard day OF July, AID. 1853. other.
wise q Decree Pro ConfessO viii b
entered against you.
DATED this 2Sth day Of June
A.D. 1853; Ct Key West. Monroe
fSEAIj EARL r. ADAMS.
Clerk Circuit courI
BY: (sd1 Florence z. Sawyer
Deputy Clerk
Enrique Esquinatdo. Jr.
E6Hs Whitehead Street
Key West. Florida
attorney for Plaintiff.
n2e;jly9-l0-lI.ls5
Tallahassee, Florida,
June 18th. 1853.
NOTICE
NOTICE IL hereby given that the
Trustees of the Internal Improve
menk Fund OF the State OF Florida,
sale, for Objections Only, In ITALIA.
hassee. Florida, Il i1.0o o'clock
AN, July 2ist, 1853, the followine
described land In MONROE CouN.
TY, Florida, to-wit:
Al parcel Of bay bottom land
lying southerly OF Lots 81, -
and 2s Of SUN KREST Subdi.
vision on stock Island. 30 re-
corded In Plat Book l. Page
IO7, Public Records of Monroe
County, Florida, and also being
q part OF Government Lot !,
section 81, Township 81 South:
I Range 81 East containing ~
acres. more or less.
Garrett legal description 70 be
furnished with deed.
The Purchaser IL required 20 pay
the advertising cost and docur en-
the sale, il and when made. shall
M subject 20 the Trustees reserV-
Ing unto themselves fsss Of tn.
minerals and metals anc
50qs OF the petroleurl thereon o.
Hereunder. -
THE TRUSTEES OF INTERNAL
riTrhf a, reject any and all bids.
BY ORDER OF the Trustees q
the internal Improvement Fund Of
the state Of Florida.
Governor
Attest:
II. q. Elliot, Sec.
: innis-9 Is :jIy1-i0-17.ls
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17
meats fcF nsnt

EFFICIENCY apt near Navy
Yagd. Couple only. no pets.
psiee Organization. III Fleming
~ Phone 2.7s11. 1yI-if
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17

Housss For Heat
aCon41xreDs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17

Tallahassee, Florida,
July 18th, 1853
N q Tie n
NOTICE is hereby given that the
Trustees OF the Internal Improve
ment Fund Of thu State OF Florida,
Pursuant to Law. will offer for
sale. for Competitive Bids and OBJ
1ectionR. In Tallahassee. Florida, at
1900 o'clock AN. August 18th. 1853.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17

50 FIT. CABIN cruiser. Owner leav-
ing town. $, 900. Phone 1854.
jly15-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17

Houses For Rent
SMALL furnished house with best
of everything. Large enclosed
yard. suitable for couple with one
child. $l00.oo plus utilities. eos VII
Ham Sc Phone anna lyl3-ti
NEW ADOBE brick and G. b s.
house for rent. Completely f.rr.
nished. An % Jaa. $4,000 Per
meath. CAL a-SssS. lyissl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17

Oh For Sale
q LOTS, 50 x 100. also IS Z 100.
Alberta and WaddeIl; block from
ocean and Casa Marina. Sacrifice.
- Herman. caroga Lake. N. r.
Box =. jil1tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17
ISs -Trailers For Sals
tcoNrINCEDs

rs q ALUMINIUM Glider Trailer.
Excellent condition. Bath, elec.
refrigerator and water heater.
Phone 2-6157. Jy7-l2tx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15

Ofvital "sleepfood" to your brain. That's
why . Postum 'sNightcap" helps you
getrefreshing sleep the kind that leaves
you rested. looking and feeling like new!
So sGts, 80 sGu-fsy t.!
Every night before you retire, 6x your
sekaP Postum 'Nightcap. " It'seasy-add
. rounded teaspoon Of Instant Postum
toa cup Of hot milk, and stir. Try this for
just 10 days then zee If you aren't sleep
ing better feeling fresher- looking like
. new person! Get Instant Postum now
and start the Today test toRigka
Are Posfsm '.NiIhecsss"
ssGkH e0scfiuef
Doctors have always known that warm
milk drink il an effective aid to sleep.
The recent blood sugar studies offer ad-
ditiOnal reason why. As your own doctor
can tell you. the Postum ''Nightcap" Is .
ideal: warm, relaxing drink that tastes
sood. and Postum contains no calfein.
no drugs Of any kind.
Posfsm Is a. ideal Nse0lfiARs
6suerGes too. No ca6ia-sO drugs
40 ckGnes for coffee SERVES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15

RECENT MEDICAL STUDIES Indicate that
vital substance in your bloodstream
may have q lot to do with how well you
sleep. This vital substance il known med
ically Is blood sugar. It is an important
source Of nOurishment for the brain.
At bedtime and especially during the
long nighttime hours, your supply Of
Hood sugar may become seriously low
cred. Thus, your brain and nervous sys-
tenn are affected. You may feel too nerv-
GUS to 60 to sleep . too restless to sleep
well. You are starved" for Hood sugar
your body's vital "sleep food
HOsD yos cas- kelb yosr BODY
get aeeded '.sIeeb food"
Drugs or sleepingpi llscan't supply sleep
food. "Ands~eet. ugaryfoodsanddrinks
provide only quick jet Of sugar that is
too quickly burned up. But here Is = way
"a delicious. drxgless way-to help your
body get needed "sleep food. This sleep
aid is Q POSTUM ''NlGHTcAP"-a delicious
drink made with Instant Postum and
hot milk, taken shortly before retiring.
Your Postum ''Nightcap" isgood-tast-
ing and safe contains no drugs to harm
you. Moreover, your Postum milk drink
gives you easily digested nourishment
that is sIOscly converted into blood sugar.
Thus, it helps assure the sEOaO. steady JgOsO
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20
Speed Work
On Huleh

JERUSALEM (JTA)-Op-
erationS on the Huleh drain.
age project have been step,
ped up and placed on a round
the clock basis. The Huleh
drainage project is not con-
nected with the Bnot Yaacov
canal-hydroelectric pro j e C t
which is currently before the
U.N. Security Council.
With the completion of
preparations for the drainage
of the $4,000 acre site, the
largest dredge ever seen in
Israel will be put to work
cutting three canals through
the marsh and emptying its
water into the Jordan River.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20

works in oils and water col
Jrs, the collection was gath
cred during several trips to
Israel by representatives of
the Boston Institute.
On the cultural committee
are: Mrs. Marcus Breger.
chairman; Rabbi Albert Bill
gray, advisory, DR.. Leon Bit
ger, Benjamin Brook, Miss
Jeanette Brown, Mrs. Rober-
ia Humphreys, John Maui,
Mrs. Thayer Painter, Robert
Quinn, Madeline SchutZbank,
DR.. and Mrs. Edward Spicer,
S a n ford Tepfer, Berta
Wright.
DR.. Edwin J. Purcell heads
the finance committee. 9th
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20
Announce Committees On
Israeli Artists Show

Exhibit of 76 works by
leading Israeli artists to be
shown here Feb. ii to March
7 under auspices of the Tue.
son Fine Arts Assn. has sew
eral committees already at
work, announce Mrs. Harry
Bacal and Mrs. Nora Loer-
pabel, chairman of arrange.
ments.
Known as the Seven Paint
ers of Israel Exhibition, it
was organized and is being
circulated by the Institute of
Contemporary Art of Boston.
Containing contemp orary
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20

ers are: Benjamin Brook, ad,-
ViSory, Miss Brown, Arthur
GruneWald, Mrs. Desmond
Powell, Jay Sternberg, Stew
art Udan. Serving on the pub
licity committee are: Eliza
beth Estrada, Mrs. A. A. Ka-
lish, Mrs. Loerpabel, Rebecca
Staman RutZ.
Mines. Bacal and LoerpabeR
expect shortly to announce
appointments to the recep-
ton, invitation, gallery and
hanging Of exhibition COM
mittees.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20

At the invitation of the
Tucson Zionist Emergency
Council, Miss Esther Herlitz,
first secretary of the Israeli
Embassy, Washington, DC,
will arrive in Tucson on Tues
day to spend a few days and
appear before several groups.
Tuesday noon she will be spe-
cial guest at a luncheon at
the Ell Preside Hotel under
ZOA auspices and arranged
by Mrs. Ethel LeBoff and
Mrs. Henry Rubinstein. Invi-
tationS have been extended to
40 representative non-JeWish
women active in civic and
communal life.
That afternoon Miss Her
litz will give a radio and tele-
vision interview. On Tuesday
evening, she will lecture on
the University campus under
the auspices of the Political
Science department. Her sub
ject is Israel Today" and is
open to the general public
without charge. She will
speak in the Pharmacy Bldg,
room 1874 at 8 pm. Not only
students on campus but the
Jewish community will be in
terested in what this fright
hand of Ambassador Abba
Eban has to say. She will
also address the Barkley
rally.
Miss HerlitZ is one of the
high ranking women officials
in the Foreign Service. In
1949 she was an advisor to
the Israeli delegation at the
UN Assembly. Born in Ger
many, she has lived in Israel
from childhood. Since 1916
she has been in the Foreign
Service, starting in the Jew
ish Agency.
The Zionist Emergency
Council was reactivated last
April at the instigation of
several local Zionists. Since
the "crisis" in October, this
committee has had four meet
ings to discuss a long range
and short range program of
Interpretation. Serving on
this steering committee are
Henry H. Kaufman, ZOA
president; Rabbi Bilgray and
Rabbi Breger; A. A. Kalish
of ZOA, Martin Schwerin,
Mrs. Henry Rubinstein, Ha-
dassah; Mrs. Sol Kamin, Ri
shOna Pioneer Women; Mrs. |
Herman Feig, Sheva Pioneer;
Mrs. Ethel LeBoff, chairman
of the Christian Palestine
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20

maintenance is a major res
possibility of the National
Federation of Temple Sister.
nOOds. Aid to the blind local
~ is made through a gift to
the School for the Deaf ana
Blind.
DR.. Michael Berrfeld will
give a brief, informative mar
ration in conjunction with a
movie on treatment of eye
disease through surgery. A
group of students from the
School for the Deaf and Blind
will present a program of
music.
Mrs. Michael Bern f e d
chairman, and Mrs. Nathan
G a berg, cO-chairman,
stress that the public is in
Vited to attend. The afternoon
provides an opportunity to
support a worthwhile philan-
thropy and to enjoy a pleas
ant afternoon.
HoSteSSeS are: Mines. Den
mis- Bernstein, Bernard Bloch,
Jack Brown, David w. Bloom,
Max Costin, Harry Cohn,
Louis Cohen, Norman DeRoy,
Myron Fink, Bernard Fried
man, Elmer GoldWyn, Char
les Gordon, Ben Kaufman,
Nathan Rollins, Ethel LeBoff, |
Abe Makler, Arnold Mandell,
Walter May, Jr., Joe Myer-
son, Jack NevinS, Elmer Pres
mt, Herman Novick, Bert
Stern, Bernard Rosenbaum,
lester Shafton, Louis Silver
nan, Leonard Weiner.
Membership Luncheon
SiSterhood will honor new
members at a Membership
luncheon on Dec. l at which
III who have paid their dues
or the current season will be
,ueStS. The luncheon will be
leld in the Temple Auditor
um at 1890 pm.
Mrs. Joseph N. Koch, Dal-
as, Texas, the guest speaker,
will highlight the program
With a talk of "Woman'S Role
n Sisterhood and the Tenn
'le". Mrs. Sam Jasgur, mem
chairman, will pre-
ide at the induction service
or the new members. The
will conclude with a
hort playlet with a Hanukah
andle-lighting theme.
M m es. Leon Franklin,
Charles Danziger, Charles
.acobson, Howard Trilling
re in charge of the lunch
on. They will be assisted by
group of hoStesSeS.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20

The Arizona Post, I21 f. 29tIh
Street, Box 1897, Tucson, Arizona
Telephone 3-9428. The paper is
owned and operated by Rebeccas
Staman Rutz. Entered as sec
Ond class matter under the act
of March 3, 1879. subscriptions.
automatically renewed unless
notified in writing prior to date
of expiration. Subscription Rate
81 per year, payable in advance
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20
Temple Sisterhood Plan Tea
And A Lunch For Members

The Annual Brae Tea and Gard Party of Temple Emanu
Ell SisterhOOd will be held in the Temple auditorium Nov
"a at 1:3O pm.
The voluntary contributions gathered help
to support the Jewish BraiIe Institute America whose
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20
Offer Rabbi
Life Tenure

At the congregation meet
ing of Anshei Israel members
last week, they approved the
offering of a life contract to
Rabbi Marcus Breger, an
nOunces Joseph Rosenbluth,
1st vice-president. R a b b i
Breger has been with the
congregation for II years, ex-
cepting for the period he
served as chaplain in World
War 2.
David Ginsburg, president,
is attending the national con-
Vention of the United Syna-
gogues of America, now
meeting in Miami, Fla. This
is the first time that the con-
gregation has had a repreS-
entative at the national con-
Vention.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20

Committee.
The Council hopes to spon-
sor an outstanding speaker
in February at the Sunday
Evening Forum.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-11
Along the Potomac
to Washington
With Your Congressman
Dewitt S. HYDE

Word has been spread that this
Administration is cutting the APP
preparation to such an extent that
the Veterans Administration will
not be able to take care of all our
veterans who are entitled to and
need disqualification. This is not
true On the contrary Appro-
priations Committee has recon-
mended every dollar requested by
the Veterans Administration for
the disqualification of deserving
veterans. The Committee obtained
from the VA its figure ON the maxi
mum number of beds it could open,
equip, staff and operate in the
next fiscal year and the amount
Of money that would be required
to carry out this program. After
some calculation, the VA officials
came up with figure Of $50 mill
lion dollars and the Committee has
accordingly recommended the full
amount for this particular purpose.
There have also been complaints
that beds in hospitals were closed
OF were not opened for veterans
needing care. Investigation has
shown that these beds were closed
not because OF failure by Congress
to appropriate enough money but
for other reasons such as the in
ability to get the necessary staff;
the location of hospitals where the
patient load would not justify the
opening Of more beds; the eXpcndi-
turc by the Veterans Administra-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-11

straw berry Festival
Circle III of the W. S. c. S. i,
sponsoring strawberry festival on
Saturday, June 20, from 6 to 10 p
m. i'm the Methodist church.
Sand Spring Aid Meeting
The Church Of God Ladies' Aid
9lel at the community ouiidlng AZ
9auu spring Oh W eIIn,eSaa3E VIII
= members present. ne DAY was
penn qulI'Ihg ana a d'hhef served
at noon noon
M 9choo' aculty Eh'Gr'a'heu
ne laeuIlE Oh thG Elementary
sch"oI e'tel famed home fo9h
mothefs ana their famiIies' the
caIeJeila Slall ana the J3mtor ane
family at a wiener and marShmal-
Low 10 roast at S"mefileld beeach or
] ueaoaN evening: About % IN al
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-11

obtain private financing.
/ testified before the House IN
terror and lnsular Affairs Com
nittec in behalf Of my bill (H. r.
3542D to grant easements for
lights-of-way along the c. and O..
Canal parkway and offered an
amendment to include agricultural
needs as well as industrial and
commercial needs.
am looking forward to address
ing the Silver Spring Elks at their
Flag Day Services on June 18th
and to attending the Annual En-
campment of the VIEW on June Is.
Unless legislation interferes with
my plans, ! will be in my Cumber-
land office on June Goth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-11


weekend here with Mr.. and Mrs.
] Charley Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Osler and
son. Jackie. Of Iibbs, Pa. were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Sines. They all spent Sun
/ day afternoon with Mavor and Mrs
James Ross and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Holman, Ir.,
/ and children, Of Uniontown, Pa.
were Sunday dinner guests of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Hol-
man, ST..
Mr.. and Mrs. f. ". Shoemaker
and children visited Mrs, Clarence
Spear and Mrs William Owens and
daughter i'm Oakland ON Sunday
! evening.
Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Sanner were
recent callers in UniontoWn, Pa.
! Mr. and Mrs. Alex Frazee, of
i Blooming Rose, were Sunday after
I non guests of Mrs. Nettie Codding-
ton. Mrs. Henrietta Lininger was
a Sunday dinner guest at the Cod
dington home.
Donald and Dale Sines, Of Sand
Patch, Pa, are visiting their grand
mother, Mrs Orpha Sines.
Mn and Mrs. Jonas Griffin and
daughter, Alice, of st. Adams, w.
Va, spent several days here with
relatives.
Mr.. aud Mrs. James Adams, of
Bradenton, Florida. We're vacation
/ inc here several days last week
/ with Mrs Ragsin Ep1OtZ and Of hon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-11

An early truce in Korea was seen
as no cause for cut i'm taxes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-11

ton Of money fot otneg purposes
which could have been used for
keeping most Of these beds open.
it should also be pointed out that
the VA admits it will come out at
the end Of the year with surplus
Of 81 million dollars in this pro-
gram out Of which at least 6l2
million dollars will be in the hos
pitalization program alone. More
over. according to the records, this
estimate OF surplus is conservative.
A year ago the surplus was over
Is million dollars.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-11
Deer Park Firemen
Elect Officers

AT a meeting of the Deer Parl,
Community Fire company on June
!, Gordon W. Bray was reelected
as president Others named were
Carl Thrasher, vice-president;
Richard Fernando, captain; Charles
Haines, chief; Pastor C. Arnold,
assistant chief; Glenn O'Brien,
trustee for a five-year term. Rev.
John J. Atwell is acting chaplain.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-11

The House Veterans Committee
approved a bill to continue until
June 30, 1854, the authority Of the
VA to make direct home and farm
house loans to veterans unable to
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Veteran in $4,000 Bracket
Reported Treated as Indiqent

in a random SampT1ng were
former servicemen admitted to
VA hospitals for non-service-
connected disabilities.
Under the law. these patients
are required to sign an affidavit
stating that they are unable to
finance medical care for them
selves. The law further states
that the affidavit itself shall be
taken :. as sole evidence of the
patients claim.
Mr.. Phillips detailed the find
ingS on several hundred cases
checked at random in hospital
files. About half had incomes
of 81, 900 or less a year and most
of the rest had incomes of less
than $4,000. Mr.. Phillips said.
But he reported that a num-
ber Of the patients who had
signed INDECENT affidavits had
incomes in the $4,000 to $4,000
class. with property valued up to
$4,000.
There was one case, he said,
Of a patient with a reported in
come Of $50, 900 a year and prop
erty worth $500 900.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Suspect Is Seizedin Chase
By Wur-Wounded Policeman

dow, one pane Of which had
been broken.
Pvt. Lain made for the pair
and Pvt. Bergin headed into the
store through the broken win
down on the possibility that a
third man might still be inside.
Pvt. Lain stuck to one sus-
pect when the three men fed
in different directions. He ran
him down in blind alley in the
rear of 40 I street NV. and
returned him to the stoSe.
Pvt. Bergin, noting a re-
semblance between the prisoner
and a youth who had been named
by a jailed accomplice in at
least 20 housebreakings, got
nothing but denials from him.
The suspect was booked as
James H. Young, 16, colored, of
the 5400 block of c street Sc.
Pvt. Lain served 20 months
in the Pacific as a landing barge
coxswain and was wounded on
OkinaWa,
Evening star., 1953-04-03

A young policeman, purple
heart veteran of Okinawa, early
today ran down a youth sougth
for weeks as a chronic burglar.
The three shots fired by 26-
year-old Pvt. Robert G. Lain
during the two-block pursuit
must have sounded familiar to
the suspect. Police say he eluded
capture in the same area after
three warning shots failed to
halt him February 10.
Normally, patrol-wagon police
men don't chase housebreakers.
They merely bring them in after
they're caught.
But at 1:50 am, Pvt. Lain
and Pvt. Peter Bergin, %, both
barely past the rookie phase.
were in first precinct patrol
wagon near 818 North Capitol
street when their radio told of a
break-in at a grocery.
AS they stopped, they saw one
man standing in front of the
store and another near a win
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Contract for JETS
Dropped by Navy

The Navy has Cancelled pro-
duction contracts for 100 Grum-
man Jaguar jet fighters.
"The cancellation was ordered
when it became apparent that
necessary design and conf1gura-
tion changes would result in an
unacceptable delay in produc-
tion of a model meeting Navy
requirement." an announcement
said.
The experimental model of the
Jaguar. designated F1OF by the
Navy and believed to be the first
United States combat type air.
craft designed with a variable
sweep wing. has been undergoing
flight tests for a year.
Twelve additional Jaguars on
order will be completed, although
none have reached the produc-
tion-line stage. The Navy said
the II planes would be used
in further evaluation of the vari-
able sweep wing principle and in
other experimental work.
Engineers of the Grumman
Aircraft Engineering Corp,
Bethpage, Long Island, N. Y,
will continue work with the
Navy on the Jaguar program.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
immigration Officials
Debate Nazism Issue
In Gieseking Case

The immigration Service was
attempting to thrash out today
an Interpretation of the Nc
Carran immigration Act which
would determine what type of
totalitarians may be admitted to
the United States.
It looked for a while as if the
Government had taken the Of
fetal position that Nazis are no
longer to be considered totali-
tarianS.
The issue arose over the case
of Walter Kieseking, famed
German pianist, who has &C
cepted a concert date at Car
negie Hail in New York on
April %. Mr.. Gieseking was
forced to cancel a previous con-
cert in 1949 after veterans
groups and anti-Nazi organiza-
tions staged public protests
against his alleged pro-Nazism.
Held mot Excludable."
The Associated Press had
quoted P. A. Esperdy, immigra-
ton official in New York, as
saying Mr.. Gieseking has be-
come mot excludable" under the
McCarran Act.
Mr.. ESperdy was quoted as say
ing that sympathy with or mem
bership in the Nazi Party no
longer constitutes a basis for
exclusion from this country. The
McCarran Act, he said, is aimed
at excluding members of any
totalitarian party, which, at pres
ent, means Communists"
Washington Disagrees.
It turned out, however, that
immigration Service officials in
Washington disagree with Mr..
Esperdy. After a lengthy tele-
phone conversation with him, one
Of them told The Star:
mo determination can be
made upon Mr.. Gieseking's ad-
INSTABILITY until he arrives at
a port Of entry and is questioned
by United States authorities. If
you were to ask. DO you have
evidence which might indicate
that he was inadmiSSable?' we
would be forced to answer at this
time, No comment
These officials said Mr..