davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1953-01-26
Lions Auxiliary
InStGILs Officers;
Committees Named

Miami Lion Verne Miller, past
international director of Lions In
ternational installed the first Off
GERS of the recently chartered Key
West Lions Auxiliary January 10
at 8 p. m. in the Lions Den.
Assuming their responsibilities as
new officers were Mrs. Paul Al
bury, president; Mrs. Enrique Es-
quinaldo, vice president; Mrs.
Arnold Brye, treasurer; Mrs. David
Sims, secretary, and Mrs. Edel-
miro, tailtwister.
The president exhibited the char
ter which she had framed in
mahogany matted in the Lions
colors of purple and gold. Mrs. Al
bury announced that committee
members as follows were appoint
ed: Membership, Mrs. Esquinaldo;
program, Mrs Brye; special
events, Mrs. Sam Silberman; ways
and means, Mrs. Fred Knight; hos
pitality, Mrs. Morris Feldstein;
friendship, Mrs. Morales and pub
licity, Mrs. Bernard Frank.
The group enjoyed community
singing and was accompanied by
Mrs. Bessie Kaplan at the piano.
Delicious sandwiches and cakes
were served with tea and coffee
from beautifully decorated table.
Hostesses in charge of the arrange
mentS were MeSdameS FeldStein,
Brye, Silberman and Morales.
Out-of-town guests we're Lion and
Lioness Baetz of Illinois.
The Key West citizen., 1953-01-26
YOUTH CENTER PLANS
OPEN HOUSE TONIGHT

Mrs. Ruth Wright announced :
today that the workshop will be
open for inspection at the Youth
Center which holds an open house
party tonight at 8 p. m. at Wes-
ley House on varela Street.
Refreshments will be served by
members Of fhe Woman's Club.
The public is invited TO ATTEND
and see the work which the Gen.
FER is doing.
Mrs. M. Ingraham has just re-
turned from Columbia, S. c. where
she has been visiting her husband
who is stationed in Fort Jackson,
S. c. Private Ingraham has been
in the service for three and half
months. He expects TO be home
soon after finisting sixteen weeks
of basic training.
Mrs. Ingraham is the former
Geraldine Jaycoeks of this city.
The Key West citizen., 1953-01-26
Fifth Birthday
Celebrated By
ROnnie McKiHip

Ronnie MeKillip, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. 0deS McKillip, 2429 Harris
Avenue, celebrated his fifth birth.
day with a party given at his home
on January 21.
Ronnie received many gifts and
his guests enjoyed ice cream,
sandwiches, cake and festive fa-
vors. Prizes in games were won
by Cindy Murray and Juan Avila,
Jr.
Parents present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Vargas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Enrique Aguilar, Mr.. and Mrs.
Newell Pinder, MeSdames Newt
Ketchings, IgnatiuS Lester, Everett
Sweeting, Andy Alonzo, Juan Avi-
la, Charles Saunders, Phil Vos-
burgh, Charles Fraga and Mrs.
Welch.
Little guests listed were Juan
Avila Jr., Normie Bjurback, Mari
lyn Pinder, Linda Lawrence, Mar.
cia Ketchings, Debbie Ketchings,
jimmy Sweeting, Emily Sweeting,
Elaine Welch, Virginia Welch, Lin
da Vosburgh, Terry Alonzo, Sharon
Saunders, Debbie Saunders, Moni-
ca Lester. Marian Lester, Patsy
Ann Lester, Martha Avila, Jackie
Murray, Cindy Murray, Connie
Varga, JEANNE Gibson, Elizabeth
Lyttle, Yvonne Lyttle, Don Lyttle,
Patricia Spencer and Audrey Aya-
la.
The Key West citizen., 1953-01-26
Cabaret Night Enjoyed
At YMCA-USO Dance

Every Thursday night, a theme
dance is the feature program at
traction at the US0 YMCA. Ida
Gellrich and her combo played
for last Thursday nights dance,
which found the outdoor patio Of
the ''Y' turned into a cabaret
scene with candles burning il
top hats of foil on the tables cir
cling the dance floor.
Dancing continued from 8 to IL
p. m. With refreshments served to
the servicemen and girls at inter-
mission time. One of the ESQ
hostesses played Cigarette gal''
and passed out cigarettes, chewing
gum and foil ash-trays to all guests
at the dance.
During the evening, a new State
file in which all the Servicemen
viii register according to their
home states, was introduced, and
the men present signed their names
in the file. Twenty-four States of
the Union were represented, with
the largest group from New York.
These men were presented with
small knife-keychains as souveniers
to carry with them wherever they
may go. ''Key West" was stamped
on each knife.
The US0 YMCA has a new COM
bo all Navy men who have form
ed a musical aggregation to pro-
vide dance music on Saturday
nights. The four servicemen are
from different divisions of the Key
West Naval Station, and are all
regular participants of the activi,
ties at the USO YMCA. The com.
bo consists of a piano, bass, drums
and trumpet; and from all reports
after their first few appearances,
these made much music! Congratu.
lations are due them.
The Key West citizen., 1953-01-26
General Beau
Addresses Local
CAP. Group

Surprise visitor present at the
last meeting of the CAP. local
squadron, was General Lucius v.
Beau, U. S. A. F. National Com
mander of C. A. p.
His informal talk to the men,
bers was thoroughly enjoyed. A
round-table discussion with many
questions given and answered fol-
lowed.
Gen. Beau promised to be in
Key West next Thursday to add
ress the local cadet group at pm.
when they hold their regular meet
ing in the Key West High School.
Publicity is handled by AL litter
of the C. A. P.
The Key West citizen., 1953-01-26
Couple United
In Marriage
Friday EUening

A quiet marriage ceremony was
performed at the Congregational
Church on william Street Friday
night when Miss Doris Mae VIII
liams and Chief Edward j. Nc
Clure HMC, USN, exchanged vows.
The Rev. C. H. Meeker officiated.
The bride wore a white gabar-
dine suit with navy-style square
collar embroidered in a scroll of
navy blue and rhinestone Sequins
with matching navy and white ac-
cessorieS. Her corSage was of red
roses. She was given in marriage
by Robert Daniels.
Bridal attendants were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Montero.
The bride is from Port Gibson,
Miss.
Chief Mcclure who is presently
on duty at the main dispensary at
the Naval Station, is from Tulsa,
Okla.
A host of friends attended the
ceremony and reception which fol-
lowed the wedding. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Judd
Bowles, Mr.. and Mrs. James Vac
carino, DR.. and Mrs. W. ]. Brown,
DR.. and Mrs. D. ]. Vial, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin w. LeBrand, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh L. Houston, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Boulian, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas B. Lacewell, Clifford
Raines and Roger DesRosieres.
The couple win live at 822 Elem.
ing Street after brief honeymoon.
The Key West citizen., 1953-01-26

pm, N. S. Also open bowling
Rotary Club luncheon, 1915. st
Paul's Parish Hall.
Key West Lions. meeting. $3.50
pm. at Lions Den, Seminary
s'aaSts
Monroe County Hospital Wom-
ans Auxiliary Sewing group,
at hospital, 2 pm.
Hand weaving classes, / to 4
pm, West Martello Gallery
Art Classes, County Beach.
Landscape (any medium) and
beginners classes, 10 am. to
pm. Hand weaving, / to 4
p.m.. West Martello Art School,
County Beach.
Lower Keys Property Associa.
ton meeting, 8 pm.
Junior Woman's Club social
meeting, Woman's Club, SPIN.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 30
Old Fashioned hymn sing and
fellowship program, Poinciana
Baptist Church, $50 pm.
Ceramic Classes, Z to 10 pm,
West Martello Art School,
County Beach.
Knights of Pythias, Pythian Hall,
72S Fleming Street, 8 pm.
Presidents Ball for March of
Dimes, 9 p.m., Casa Marina.
Navy Thrift Shop, hours i to S
pm.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 81
Youth for Christ Rally. Fleming
Street Methodist Church, 72s
Fleming Street, 1880 pm.
Martello Towers Art School,
County Beach, ehildren's class.
es, 10 am. TO noon. Adult por.
trait classes, 2 to 4 pm.
Formal Opening Ball Of Casa
The Key West citizen., 1953-01-26

xogS Is supplying all the clotnlng.
Mrs. Jane Zurhoust is staging
chairman. Mrs. Margie Barrett is
In charge of the publicity. Ticket
committee chairman is Mrs. An
drew Mayberry ana Mrs. Thomas
Iinares is chairman of wardrobe
workers.
Commentator for the promenade
Is Mrs. Marge Heinkle. Letitia San
Juan will be the pianist. Title for
the display is "Preyiew of Easter
Vacation Days" There viii be acts
and entertainment.
The show is to be given In Sec
tions with different scenes. The
little models are listed as follows:
School Scene:
John Mitchell, singing "School
Days" Kenneth Reuda, Edmund
McCue, Dennis Plowman, James
Alexander, Frances Chiarelli, Mar
la, Ramirez, Patricia Hurdle, Ju-
dith Rao, and Deanna Garcia.
Play Scene:
Ellen Langenberg, Tommy
Printz, Harry knight, Margaret
McDermott, Connie Schultz, Cory
Mcdonald and Billy Brown.
Cub Scouts:
Michael Lanasa, Richard Judge,
Earl Langenberg, and Jackie Lock
ridge.
Brownies:
Camille Castagna, Debbie Am
bier.
Ball Players (Little League:
Dennis Wardlow, Timothy Hoh-
ney, Joe Veliz, Mike Zurhoust, and
Greg Levin.
Confession Scene:
Emily Mccarthy. Andrew May
berry, Catherine Carroll, Paul De
Poo, and Karen Abston.
Mite Scene:
Sally Ballentine, Connie Swan,
Andy Cobo. and Rodney Romanak.
Bunny:
Bev Thompson.
Easter Sunday Scene:
John Vaughan, Joan Vaughan,
Robert Graham, Richard Graham,
Pricilla Richardson.
First Communion Scene:
Kathy Zurhoust, Cathy Levin.
and Carl Weekly.
The Key West citizen., 1953-01-26
APply To Wed

Among those APPLYING for mar.
riage licenses in the office oi
County Judge Raymond Lord with.
in the past few days are:
Rupert Roosevelt Whitehead. 70
SIS Whitehead Street ard Mary
Pearl Carey. "a. s2S Windsor Lane.
Earl Sylvester Scherzinger. q,
VX.I, Boss ChIca Field, home
town. Eamilt0n. 0hio. and NanSie
Marie Blaksna. n, "a william 81
Richard Z Rowland. II. Fleet
Sonar Seh0sl, hometown. Franklin,
n { ard Evangellae Happnle. %.
Bostoa, Mass.
The Key West citizen., 1953-01-26

ACdu W GULLY 1Gdo " SO4AAC
Each guest received a place
marker made of a shell gold,
touched with a small blossom
cluster and fern fronds. HoStesses
in charge of the exquisite decora-
tionS and the luncheon were Mrs.
Ray Helm and Mrs. Paul LENA.
The menu began with a tomato
juice appetizer and was followed
by shrimp salad, lime sherbert,
tea and coffee.
Nineteen HS-1 wives attended the
affair. They were MesdameS Ken
meth Bebb, George Branigan, Her.
bert Strandemo, Howard James,
Paul Olmstead, Arthur Browning.
John Dabyns, Dean Fleming, VII
liam Ford, John Gregory, Robert
Kuhn, Joseph Sobien, John Nc
Dougall, James Buzz, Harry Reed,
Hugh Curtis and Lynn Hall.
Two guests of honor present
were Mrs. Barbara Glover of st.
Augustine, Fla, and Mrs. Bebb of
San Francisco, Calf, who is visit
ing with her son and daughter-in-
law 1t. and Mrs. Kenneth Bebb at
their home in Sigsbee Park.
Four conch shells with the pink
nacreous lining were filled with
yellow NUNS to add to the lovely
motif.
The Key West citizen., 1953-01-26

Want to give fish fillets the gla-
mour treatment? Serve them with
cream sauce into which you've
stirred diced cooked shrimp. You'll
need about half cup Of the diced
shrimp for cup of medium sauce,
and this amount of the shrimp
sauce viii be enough for four por-
tions of the fillets. Sprinkle with
minced parsley before serving!
The Key West citizen., 1953-01-26
WESTERN ROUNDUP
PARTY is ENJOYED

Miss Cherrie Jean Barsanti, five
year old, was hostess at her West
ern Roundup birthday party on
January "a from 20 to 4::30 p. M,
at 1920 Patterson Avenue.
Most guests wore cowboy and
cowgirl outfits and enjoyed riding
the pony which was the center of
attraction. Children's games were
also played.
Favors included balloons and
party hats. Refreshments of birth
day cake, ice cream and candy
were served.
Guests included Robert John An
derson, Priscilla and Jimmy Phil
lips, Johnny and George Stinson,
Cathy and Cindy Jackson, Mark
and Paula Anderson, Lindy and
Johnny Sederberg.
Adult guests enjoyed shuttle
board.
Cherries grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Barsanti of Chicago
were also present.
Never use a scorched pressing
cloth since the scorch can discolor
The Key West citizen., 1953-01-26
Conductor Better

VIENNA, Austria Up - Famed
orchestra conductor Wilhelm Furt-
Waengler, 81, victim of Europe's
influenza epidemic, was reported
much improved today.
The Key West citizen., 1953-01-26
County P.T.A.
Announces
Theme Of Year

Mrs. Robert Dopp opened the
meeting of the Monroe Council of
Parents Teachers Association with
community singing when the group
met last Wednesday at the First
Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Ben Adams, president, in
troduced the program chairman,
Mrs. Glenwood Sweeting who pre-
sented the theme for the year,
Strength Through Unity"
An informal discussion on the
functions of the local p. T. A."
was led by Mrs. Adams assisted
by Mrs. Darnell Carey and Mrs.
George Knowles. It was brought
out in the discussion why parents
should join the organization and
how to bring about a better re-
lationship in the P. 7. A. as well
as why the groups should have
different offices and chairman.
School count at the meeting was
led by the Key West high school
with is present. Coral Shores
School was second with 10. Poin-
ciana had nine, Harris, eight and
Truman seven.
Hospitality chairman, Mrs.
George Knowles, served refresh
ments in the recreational hall of
the church following the meeting.
Keep bottle of hand lotion on
The Key West citizen., 1953-01-26
AUXILIARY TO PLAN
FOR NAVY CARNIVAL

Unit IS Ladies Auxiliary Of
Fra viii hold their regular
monthly coffee al ten am. Tues.
day, Jan n. All members and
guests are asked TO attend.
Plans regarding the auxiIiaFy's
participation in the Navy Charity
Carnival are to be discussed.
The Key West citizen., 1953-01-26
M4C4ZINE EDITORS
HERE on HONEYMOON

Norman Lobsenz, managing edi.
tor of ''Quick" magazine. and
Marjory Darrell, book editor of
'Look" magazine have been honey
incoming at the Casa Marina Hotel
here.
The Key West citizen., 1953-01-26
Coming EUents
MONDAY, JANUARY rs


Alcoholics Anonymous, Key West
group, meeting at s pm.
Water color landscape painting
class, 2 to 4 pm, West Mar.
tello Gallery Art Classes,
County Beach.
Methodist Men, Wesley House, 8
pm.
Anchor Lodge, Scottish Rite
Temple, s pm.
Beta Sigma Phi, San Carlos
School, 5 pm.
Festival from 2 pm. on at St.
Paul's church grounds. Oyster
supper and Hat Bar Exchange
begins at $50 pm. in Parish
Hall.
Audubon Screen Tour. DIR. How
ard L. OrianS of Milwaukee
presents ''Wildlife at Your
Doorstep" 500 pm, Key
West High School. Matinee,
). 200 pm. 'Lakelore," Truman
School. Presented by Monroe
County Audubon Society.
Cerebral Palsy and Cripples As.
sociation meeting, AIT Eaton
Street, s pm.
Special meeting Pythian Sisters,
K. of.P. Hall, 7:30 pm. for
practice of officers and degree
staffs.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 27-
KiwaniS Club dinner meeting.
$50 pm.
Youth for Christ Bible Study.
Methodist Church, 729 Flem-
ing Street, 7:30 pm.
Ft. Taylor Duplicate Bridge
Club, 7:45 pm.
Beginners Bridge Group. IT,
Taylor Officers Club, 8 pm.
Ladies Golf Tournament. K. w.
Golf course. 8 am.
Combined social and handicraft
hours at K. w. Youth Center
every Tues. evening. Open
house party, SPIN.
Portrait painting classes, 2 to 4
pm, West Martello Art
School. County Beach.
Council United Church Women.
II am. at Fleming st. Meth
odist Church, luncheon at 1890
pm.
Unit 56 Ladies Aux. FRA. cof.
fee, Naval Beach Patio, 10
am.
Sparkling Waters Rebekah Lodge
No. II, X. of P. Hall, 7:30 pm.
Order of DeMolay Boys, Scottish
Rite Temple, 1880 pm.
Ladies Aux. VFW Post 3sll,
WV Post Home, 8 pm.
Interior Decorating Class, Won.
ans Club, 8 pm.
Ever Ready Star Club, 3 pm.
Harris School Room Repre-.
sentatives. school library. 7:so
pm.
Navy Thrift Shop. every Tues.
day, 10 am. to / pm.
Poinciana Room Representatives.
meeting at school. 7:30 pm.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 2s-
Navy Wives Bowling League
Naval Station Alleys, pm.
Meeting, Junior Ch. Commerce
at clubhouse, 8 pm.
Island City Navy Wives Club No.
s.. meeting at White Hat Club
Lounge, 10 am.
Handieratt Group. Naval Station
Library. and floor. Q pm.
Scottish Rite Bodies. AZ Scottish
Rite Temple, . pm.
American Legion. Arthur Saw.
yer Post No. -. pm
Junior Debs, womana Club
Auditorium. T.3o pm.
FAWTU owe. luncheon. i2:3oI
is cancelled until further
notice.
Ce-ar.ic classes. ! 20 4 pm.
West Martallo Ar School
County Beach.
THURSDAY. JANUARY -
CAP Cadets. Key Vest Hin
Auditorium. T.31 en-.
The Key West citizen., 1953-01-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to friends for their sympa.
thy extended and floral offerings
during our recent sorrow and be
reavement in the death Of our be
loved, VIII A. Knowles.
THE FAMILY
The Key West citizen., 1953-01-26
rSRIR ID s
Rosan1s Haxa Son

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore Rosam an
nounee the birth Of son IN Mon.
roe General Hospital at 8:1s am,
January 10. The baby weighed Z
lbs, oEs. and has been named
Randy E'lipore. They have one
other child Bonnie Gayle.
The Key West citizen., 1953-01-26
Monday. January Is, 1883
Exquisite Coral And Shells Point Up
Marine Motif For HS-I Luncheon

Tropical marine decorations delicate appropriate
theme for the luncheon given by the HS1 Officers Wives Club
January 81 the A. andB Lobster House huge cenerpece Of
white coral placed
with the veins and edged in gold Small flowers tiny
bits of coral the appearance of undersea life.
The Key West citizen., 1953-01-26
association Meets Tonight

Monroe County Cerebral Palsy
and cFipples Association, Inc.
meets tonight 81 AZ Eaton Street
at 8 .. m.
Mrs. Everett Cox, president,
reminds members 10 attend the
important meeting.
The Key West citizen., 1953-01-26
Children's Fashion ShOlU Models
And Committee Chnirn.en announced

Committees the Childrens Fashion given Janu
% at the Convent auditorium have
The show sponsored by the Mothers St Joephs
School Mr. Kermit Levin heads the committee general
The Key West citizen., 1953-01-26

Subscribe TO The Citizen
The Key West citizen., 1953-01-26

Keep bottle of hand lotion on
"a kitchen shelf and use it before
you put on kitchen gloves for a
quick beauty hand treatment.
The Key West citizen., 1953-01-26

Never use a scorched pressing
cloth since the scorch can discolor
the garment underneath.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-23
IKE. THE GOING GETS ROUGH

is clear that the task facing the President of the
United States is getting difficult not less. The
President is obviously being forced to step into active
leadership Of his party in Capitol Hill to fill the vacancy
caused by the passing of Senator Robert Taft.
No doubt this decision is reluctant one on the part
Of the Chief Executive who likes to have good subord
mates and who likes to them handle their prob
lens. In Bob Taft the President had who could
handle the problems arising Capitol Hill better than
any other Republican.
All Taft had to do make his views known and
he had half the battle great the respect for
his ability But without the Ohoan Ike has found things
difficult For one thing, he has to handle
the controversial Senator from Wisconsin like Taft did,
The President knows that if his kind of legislative
program is put through Congress at the next session it
will take some efficient leadership in the party That is
obvious in view of the wide range of opinion held by
various members of the party in power.
Roughly speaking, the party is divided into two
wings the EsenhowerDewey wing and the conservative
traditional wing. The job facing the White House is
one to get the great majority of Senators and Congress
men from both wings to cooperate in enacting pro-
gressive legislative program
Since Congress is so closely divided it is even more
important that Ike have closely-working Cap
to H but there is little prospect that the breach be-
tween the President and people like Senator Mccarthy,
of Wisconsin, will be healed since each wing of the party
has its own beliefs. and they widely separated
All this points up the heavy blow to the party that
resulted with the death of Senator Taft. Eisenhower
must step into the drivers seat himself guide his
team in Congress in the coming months, in addition to
bearing the responsibility of the countrys international
course.
That is active and heavy burden for military
man accustomed to giving orders 1t is heavy burden
for any man. The President to sense the heavy
load ahead but there nothing he do but shoulder
it. He is the President and head of his party-which are
two pretty big jobs to fill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-23
LIFE
ABROAD
BY TOM STONE

FRANKFURT, Germany R-
Thirteen daily newspapers and a
big weekly publish Communist
propaganda in West Germany.
The Allied High Commission
does not consider their efforts real
lily damaging. An American public
affairs officer said today the Com
munist reading audience is small
200, 900 at the most-and the
daily doses of propaganda have
"only a mild effect"
1.-The Communist papers used to
be hell raisers," he said, 'but they
aren't any more. Communism has
been slipping steadily in West Ger
many since the peak days of 1896
4S. The Sept. 6 elections are proof.
The Communists got only 2 per
cent of the total vote"
The last time the Communist
press really got out of hand"
was soon after the start of the Ko-
rean War in 1850, the official told
reporter.
"They started printing the worst
kind of stuff. They called General
Macarthur The Butcher of Korea
and they said our els we're COM
hitting atrocious crimes.
| The papers then were padlocked
one by one by the Allies for three
month periods. Afterwards, they
were tanner with only scattered
outbursts.
The Communist press has almost
no visible means of support. Reve-
nue. from circulation and adver-
Itisements does not cover produc-
ton costs. The papers are in the
red, more ways than one. They
are subsidized from the Soviet
zone.
| The editors are leading but low
paid functionaries. Their jobs are
considered regular party duties.
They must be able to turn every
item into Communist-slanted edi-
torial, and SEE support for commu-
aism where none exists.
Almost any Communist can write
for the party papers-without pay,
of course. Peoples correspond
ents" send in reports on beer hall
lbrawlS, rumors of any kind and
especially incidents rejecting on
the Allies.
| Four of the papers are named
Echo"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-23
The World
Today

WASHINGTON R-Never before
in the history of the country have
the people had to depend so blindly
on the military wisdom of its
leaders.
The Russians have atom bombs,
they may have hydrogen bombs,
and the number of their troops I'M
der arms is impressive.
Nevertheless. the Eisenhower
administration is planning TO re-
Iduce the manpower Of US. armed
Iforces-with the exception of the
Air Force-this year and still fur
'ther next year.
The administration has two mo-
tives:
/. A desire to keep campaign
promises by reducing expenses.
?. More reliance on new weap--
.ons and the special teams and
planes 10 deliver them.
Since the wisdom Of these de-
CiSions may not be known for
years, il has to be assumed mean
while that the military planners
know what they are doing.
We are told that scientific de-
velopment Of new weapons since
World War II has been sstonish-
ing. changing the old concepts Of
fighting q war What the new de.
velopments are, what can be ex-
pected Of them necessarily is