davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-09

e aecapfioa. moaned n9xkman
l8s aald 90 she csneka I'll ssrsas
1efsnae - thew driIis fAis wnsk.
Thn cnnrha - h@ neekina lha.r
nra - ever nrswara. Two years
40. thay go . 81 daeininm ever
Kav wssl ed iaat year - teams
hatsind l. . Ia &c.
unlaaa tha ceneAa aueeeoA ID
nehaaullmE ehe Cnnslanee eams.
whi<h h deuhffla. Fri6ay'a clash
- mark lha1 hnal ceid Ceast
Cnnlsremea sanFt. sam4h nruwnra
hns ~ nne mere eonfefence Ro
aealnss Miami TexA.
Henre. Ne winneF q Friaay'a
gnme wal. u ali prubahdlity. wind
~ ulih Ne tile. Il is ths frat rear
e eumlarvncs foosban fnF Key West
The ~enssanee cane as called
Cd haeanne ef - eity's reeemt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-09
Gar Set For
Professional Golf

DETROIT w-Prulssaiuaal 81
3 eoing 10 sec . ear. similar d
bassball's-h to PEA takes ne
advice e ~ advisory eammllasa.
TIE Pruieaslomal oolfars Assn.
Executive Cammmiee will eonalaer
the reeommendatlom later us
ueek. PreEideni Hor1nn smilA A
oa record an fnvurine 1 eommls.
sioner a pro naa.
Tie advisory commltiee's rec.
ommendatinn cane aharllv amer
4 had elected Chlenne's Ceorns q
Aag a. Chairman 10 suecasd 60.
meaian Bob Hope.
Oar eommiitea. Mar saia IN
. staiemenA ''siFonxiy urHas ghai
une mas b. given ne power a.
make snd enforce 90 declrions n.
valFing PEA luurmamani nlayeFs
sach . man wuuld have suthar.
~ - handls "a the details AZ the
tour and would uogk 90 ne pailey
level. ol eourNa mn6eF ths eamtral
e natnnal PEA oslieiais.-
Nay = pramn&er ct TIE warld
and M-America tnuFnamenis A
Chiragoa Tan 0SAanter.
Has maaa 4 piaia fns prunnsad
e@mmlAaloneF wumid ngt i'm.
pinge" oa any Pea sxecuiivs ~.
era hui poinand out that whlls Ia
PEA nos has . traxeling supsr.
xteory staff 30 ane mnn i deals.
naied d enfores eeeizions.
fopping todays Pea proxram d
Ne asseeistien's annaal hanqast
a which iis ~Colfer "a re Year
award wal 81 - Ben HnGnn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-09
Huge Crowd Sees
Cupboard Races

TIE 0uaboaFd Regatta, sponsored
~ TIE American Legion Arthur
Sawyer Pest No. - a. paFt % their
Armisties Day Program. vas a
great sneessa.
A huge erowd lined ne ssawall
% wltnsss ne races IN whieh =
laf9s numheF q beats participated
ne crowd So far tha first tine n
rs aFaa Ne running q 60 lnboard
Ay9ro plane.
Tha bal. > q eahie inch dls.
plaeement hydEo b powered ~ =
: eyilnder Cruaisy engine. and h
ewned ~ Baseom Greens a he
key West oufhonrd Cub.
rs beat eAalienged TIE wlnasrs
e tAe Free Coz al elana" As a
happened TIE winner a ne free
for ell class was Air. Green's, who
ran against bis own oulboard driv.
en- ~ Doe cafbonen II ne ehal.
lease race. Cecil Gates who cane
n second IN the free for an also
Fan h tAe eAallengs race Winning
ever baseom Green's ouihaara
ard 49, lnhoard hydro planes.
Ths winnefs h varigus classes
are % fellows.
p" FIshinz Class
FHst-W. Coliins
Sscond-0. SkagRs
Thwd-T. saumaerS
-" Hydro
FiFBt-h. Green's
Seeon6-c. Gates
Third-F. carhonsn
d. Claaa
Flrss-c rInsisr CMsrsshon
faehf Clnhl
Second-B. schoneek
Third-E. sawyer
Free Fer Al
FEsi-B. Crooms
Seeonde. Gates
ThiHd-C. TlngieF
TIE Marnthon Yacht Cub was
represented ~ chet Tlnler and
Walter croxiand who took home =
iarKa share oi TIE hoaort.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-09
Cotton Bowl
Confused

DALLAS ~ - IN BE- probaliy
two weeks before fhe Cogtan Bowl
picks lis visiting tear bsl heres
no hurry about Il anyway. The
southwest ConieFence champioa b
host and there's sach . tsnrie IN
The championship rare that a'il ~.
quire mere tine lhap lhat % clear
i up.
A II nos Baylor. Texas Rice
and Southern Melhoalst arc IN 3
virtual tie fur the lead. eseh hav-
ing lost = sane. Flsht Eamcs IN
viewing those four teams remain
and fhey wont al be plaxed Until
Nov. -
Leonard Green. chslrman of tire
Cotton Bosi seieetion cemmiitee
said today that il miEhf b. two
weeks before any team d ap-
PREACHED HoweTeF. Baylor. Teas.
Rice and Soathern Methedls ere
heing polied for their preserenuai
llsis and By ne end e the week
me teams that ala be aexeptaale
wll b. knoWn.
Msskisslppi. Keniueky. GeaFNia
TeSh. West NirEsHla. Aakafn aud
Aahams admittedly are beng
eyed bui they have some inpaF-
Tart games eoming % n ne next
fNo weeks
The Southwest comserenee race
Naa tAruWn mo : iFRnne6 umble
last seek when Texns rose W %
hrk unaefeaied. unaea Baylor a.
~ Southsrn Meshosa.si 40 Zee
stages n TIE tie faee hg daMn
ne Teas AN 3a ard Agksn-
sat 90 respectively. Saturday Iex.
a. plays Texas Chr.sttaa 81 Aas
., nee meets Tsxaa AN az
henSson aEd Soafhern Methodisf
enGages Arkansas a. naHas whae
bsylef tales oaf lrum eanfersnCe
skriie Tor a same wHtA Enxrrsgiy
e Hoastan of ne MixsosFa VALLEY
Conferences az Waco.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-09

Ths name e Baeky Harris. fad
manager a ne wssAingioa Sea-
aiors. was bandied shout Bui thai
was befoEe Elders VS. named seq
eral manager. and Harris' name
haaat besn kear1 sinee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-09
pssss ne KaS wasT elTlzaa ssaA.g. Is.smsss .
SEC Elevens Shoot For Bowl
Bids In This Weeks Action


corky ThaFp scored twies ard
speArheaded Bamaa ruaning a..
laek ~ tha crlmson Tide haat
chalianoogs MIA
Geurala Ten aeleated Clsmnun
WT. FlaTidm beat Georgia III.
Kensneky truuneed Vmnderhlil %.
IA MlsslSaippl State tripped To-
lnna xla. MlasiaalpF drupped
Norsh Texas state e J and AuhuFu
hRal Mlaml -
Indivldual stars weFa numeFoas
in the weekNm6H games. Made and
Harp we're standnul performers
and 90 w9re sevarai cher players.
Qsarierbaek 80 HARDY Scored
"A poinia for Kamlmehy ana later.
alea d Don Net8Akle fer anofher
louchaomn. Hnlfhaek nllly Teas set
40 one Tea breakdown wifh 9 S.
gard pest raturn and kept ne Vel.
low 1nekals e. Ne moss viii heau-
iifad sweep plays whieh piled up
liz more yards
omnrterhaek Hnuminm Palfnn
passed Cor enc luuehdown and
scored anofheF an a. a1yard run
for Miaalsxlppl. FulIhaek Bobby
Mecoul. lie Pntion ; member e
lhe Rebels Ne 4 unli. Scored
twiee co ahoFt hnekn
Jackie Parker engineered lis.
sinslpa state y 4 total e Gss
yards. aenFinK anea and passing
ior anolhsr. Deus Dsrkey malehsd
raFkera seoElnm aehaasemamis Coz
Florida. xsks Brstkowaki waa
GeoTaias nlaF. - nsual. pleAinz
- 80 yards en - eompletlnna 4
- EhF0wa.
/ TEA atin leads re soafsrsncs
Title race. miih Mississippi close
behind Anhurn. Aiabama and Ken.
taxky are tied foF third Mianisalppl
stats = ska All Tennessee Il
sevenih.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-09
q College, Grid
Teams Unbealen

NV YORK n - Twsuay are
eoilegs 5ootban siexena. amane
them NolFR Dame. MnFyland amS
Wet Virginia. rsmainded unhast
sn and uniied taday luliswine a
ueeksnd uhi<A ssw pessrful ~.
lor and slaVen oshef nchaols lsss
heir spofiess recarda
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-09
'SOltauSpOils
Los Angeles


NEW YORK n - Unlem tAey
meef Saa Franxseo IN . pasi.
seaAon playo4 loF fae Mekefn Geo
lsrenre tie. re LIS Aneeies Fans
scat BE- seeinE sssf ena 0ofdy
so,tna saain tkis Nafoaal Feoshaa
LeaHne season-and 81 sbe maf
fins vita ten.
Soltau. furmer Mlnneseta star
grabbed Ell . iT.yard Y a 1atis
aerial II TIE en3 are yesterday
witA . little ME asan ; mlnuie
len 10 Kive San Frshciseu . si-z7
sictsFy ever the Rama. To result
len bcEh teams and TIE Dstru.i
Lions leeked IN > 80 ue a. nc
dipikionsl LEAD
This waEnt tie GFgs tine iais
year nat soitsa ramme1 efieai
doWm the Rams thr0ats o. Oct
a he h<ote6 . ts.yard fleid sea-
.alih aix seconds femalmiag ~ a
1i-eo San Franeiseo uin
While thN WeBftFn hAlfs Dc
tkree ieverishly Wers hasiling tal
poslaion, TIE mighfy Cleyeland
bfuNns eunllnued b poNer theil
way past al uppomfnn. Toy bed
. zsgame LEAD IN ne elfxaii,
eastern eonierNnce todsy aller yes.
terday'a stls trmmph uver ths
PiitsbarEh SleeieEs. TIE Brswns
red take ealy tnaea oi their re-
naming i've tilix % insure ansh.
er divisional champsonship. Thay
pace San FranEisco II re 81
game 60 next Sundays sxhedaie.
n ether games yesterday. the
Philadelphia Easlex reared 10 !
1-I win ever the Neu Vera Glanis
ne v 2shinKinn Reuskims eame
via q foarth-quzzser rush % dean
ne winless Chieago Cardihsls a.
~ and ne Chieago Bears and
6Feen Bay Packers balslad q !
1-xi ue. Detrud uiipped BAH.
mere Cells TT Satudny niaht
Soliau's heroiea eiimaxsd an -.
hill battle ior SEA Francisco. gnss
i've mlnaies hei8aa TIE flnal -
q appeared the Rams had - y,
he zane oui II the IRE. naifhark
Paul lfankl fnanner rnmhlea d
yards GO q piiehoul eoWn me sile.
llnes 10 put the Rams IN fFoni
ia
Tai'e ouspassed Norm vsn
broeklln. ths Los Angeles ace. Ths
ser patching wizard eornpleted a
cat 81 - losses. ineludlns ihres
Tor touchdgwns. Van nroekiin com.
pieied enly , OIL et -. enc e..
"a score.
clsveland, which appears 10 b
toying With the eunpeiiilau thesr
DAYS. Vas down a. points At ans
point n me ser@d periad but
spafked ~ hag henfln. they pul
On > APPOINT scorlng spree hefors
ne frst half ended and added Il
more IN the final quarters.
bo6by Thomasnn Esve oae a. ths
leagne's best passing perioFmances
IN Philadelphias enc aided trinmpa
over New YORK BE eompleted q
oi - Coo Az yards and four ioaeh.
downs.
Little Eddie LeBarun. washinz.
tons all-handling star. cane bach
afser suffering severe bruises IA
the opening quarter 10 direct TIE
Skins to TALES IN ne faurih
qaarter which zen the Cardlaal.
with q dismal OF record.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-09
Football Results
ssssFsaY Fsofhsli Rssuiss
~ THE ASSOCIATED PaGss

cellsRm
fi1rsda q, Georgia Z
AlAaskippl SauthxFm n. Florida
stste 9
Aseisam Al, MaruAea6 State O
Tampa a. East Carolina ~
PARIS isiana az. Mani AIR sta.
tea a luei
flors8a state gayvees ~ Cordan
Military ~
flords A a Y =. Norm carulina
AT "a
NssA Sxhoal
Mans heuth "A. Seaerest g
1aekAcnT4ls Bo.lss y. consssnee
e.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Engagement
Announced
In Mexico

The Minister Counselor Of the
United States Embassy in Mex
leo City and Mrs. Paul T. Cul-
bertson announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Betsy
Maria, to Mr.. John Lindley
Jones, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Jones Of Mexico City.
Miss Culbertson attended Ohio
Wesleyan University where she
was a member of Chi Omega
sorority. She is now a senior at
the University of Maryland.
Mr.. Jones formerly attended
the United States Naval Acad-
emy and is at present a student
at the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology. He is affiliated with
Beta Theta Pi fraternity and
will be graduated in June.
There has been no date set for
the wedding.
Evening star., 1953-02-01

News, one Of the largest news
papers in the Orient.
The young people were on
hand for the Inauguration, hav-
ing flown here the day before.
They went touring for a few
days and returned in time to see
the exhibition of Japanese art
in which their father has some
very choice pieces. Mr.. Mura-
yama is reputed to have one of
the finest collections of rare
Japanese art.
Mrs, Ernest Becker, who
leaves shortly to join her hus-
band, Rear Admiral Becker, in
Buffalo has been widely feted.
Mrs. Jamshed Vesugar enter
tanned at q small buffet supper
in her honor on Wednesday, and
among those present were Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Maufive Brow
der. Mai. and Mrs. Jackson c.
Davis and Comdr. John Floyd.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
The erreIIs
Are eLeuvinq;
Other Notes

Col. and Mrs. Frank Terrell
are saying their farewells these
days. They expect to leave town
about the end of February, when
Col. Terrell returns to civilian
life. They will go to their home
in Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Frank A. Heileman, wife
of the Chief of Transportation,
Gen. Heileman will entertain at
a luncheon on Tuesday, Febru-
ary 10 in honor of Mrs. Terrell.
The guests for the most part
will be the ladies of the executive
board of the TRANSPORTATION
Corps Officers Wives Club, of
which Mrs. Terrell has been
president.
The Marine Corps director of
aviation, Maj. Gen. William o.
Brice. and Mrs. Brice enter
tanned on Friday in their quar-
ters@at the Marine Barracks in
honor of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. c.
G. Jerome.
The 6-to-8-o'clock fete was by
way of celebration. Gen. Jerome
has just returned from Korea
and is assigned to command at
Cherry Point. N. c. The Jeromes
have been the house guests of
Mrs. T. B. Gale at her home In
Arlington.
Mrs. Jerome, who has been
visiting both here and abroad,
while the general was in Korea,
went to the West Coast in No
vember in order to be on hand
when he arrived there. They
drove across country and left
again yesterday for Quantico,
Va, where they will be the guests
of Gen. and Mrs. Clifton B.
Gates for the week end before
proceeding to their new home at
Cherry Point.
The chief signal officer, Mai.
Gen. George I. Back, and Mrs.
Back have had as their guests
the Misses Michiko and Fumiko
Murayama, daughters of Mr..
Murayama, owner of the Ahashi
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Benefit Dance

Mrs. John G. Appel, president
Of the Chemical Corps Wives
Club. has announced plans for
the Clubs benefit dance sched-
uled for May %. The event,
which will benefit the Soldiers,
Sailors, Marines and Airmen's S
Club in Washington, will be held
at the Fort McNair Officers
Club. Mrs. Ralph B. Strader,
Mrs. Joseph C. Hiett and Mrs.
Marion L. Campbell comprise the
arrangements committee.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Speakers Named For Luncheon

How to Build an Estate on a
Service Officer's Pay" will be
discussed before the Officers
Wives Club of the U. S. Public
Health Service at a luncheon at
1890 pm. Wednesday in the
Officers Club at the Bethesda
Naval Medical Center.
The speakers will be D. j.
Needham. vice president of the
Washington Mutual Investors
Fund. and Ralph Mittendorf, as
sistant treasurer of the Ameri-
can Security and Trust Co.
James Stagg of the firm Of
Johnston Lemon and Co. will join
the speakers in answering ques-
tions.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Service News:
Paul MueIIers Plan
To Stay in Capital
General Retired From Army Yesterday;
Party Given for Him and Successor

February for his new assignment
as commanding general, Port of
Embarkation, San Francisco,
Calf. Before taking over his
new command, Gen. Glasgow
plans to visit his son Ralph, jr.,
in Louisville, KY. and then 60
on to Long Beach Calf, to
spend several days with his sis
ter, Mrs. j. c. Keyes.
On Tuesday, February 10,
Gen. Glasgow will be host at a
$3.50 to $50 o'clock party at the
Officers Club, Fort Lesley j. Nc
Nair, to say farewell to all his
friends.
Capt. John A. Wells has re-
ceived orders for overseas duty
and will be leaving about the
second week in March for Ko-
rea. Mrs. Wells and their son,
Timothy, are staying here for
a while. Meanwhile, they will
take a months leave and go to
Great Neck. Long Island.
Yesterday. Mrs. Wells and
Timothy left for Sea Girt, N. j.,
where they will be the guests
of Mrs. P. Wells, grandmother
of Capt. Wells. They arrived in
time to greet his brother, 1t.
James Wells, U. S. M. c., who
recently returned from Korea.
Mrs. Wells expects to go to
London to pay her mother, Mrs.
c. M. Seddon Of st. John Wood,
a visit while Capt. Wells is away.
Mrs. Wells is trying to find a
house near Asbury Park, N. j.,
and hopes in this way to escape
the summer heat.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Luncheon Planned

The Army Quartermaster
Corps Wives will meet for lunch
con on February II at 1890 at
the Fort Lesley j. McNair ON
GERS Club. Honor guest will be
Mrs. John E. Hull. wife of the
Vice Chief of Staff and guests
will be greeted by Mrs. George
A. Horkan and Mrs. Kester L.
Hastings.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
VIM Photo.

HostesSes for the occasion will
be Mrs. v. T. DeVault and Mrs.
A. H. Wieters. Mrs. Leslie Knott
is program chairman of the
event.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
VISITING Sister

Mrs. Frank Jack Fletcher, wife
of Admiral Fletcher of Araby,
has gone to Kansas City, Mo-,
for a months visit with her
sister.
Mrs. Charles Levering of La
Plata entertained at bridge on
Thursday.
Members of the Ad a Bit Club
of the Order of the Eastern Star
of Indian Head motored to
Washington on Monday evening,
where they were entertained in
the home of Mrs. R. o. Wiggles-
worth. Mr.. and Mrs. Wiggles-
worth were residents of Indian
Head for a number of years and
just recently have purchased a
home in the city.
Evening star., 1953-11-22

services Of the Cleveland Clinic
constitutes the basis Of this sur
vey. The majority of these pa
tients were adults, many past
middle age. They applied for
care during a four-week period,
January 10 to February 7, 1851.
The total includes 81 patients
who had either symptoms of
diabetes or previously recognized
diabetes that would have lead
to a diagnosis of diabetes on
their first examination"
Blood examinations we're made
of all patients including those
whose sugar in urine was above
normal. In all patients with
Evening star., 1953-11-22

betes, this is not always done.
In the Journal Of the American
Medical Association, Drs. E. P.
McCullagh and r. E. Zwickel.
Cleveland Clinic, and Frank E..
Bunts, Educational Institute.
state that for the past 80 years
it has been the practice of our
group to perform routine sugar
tests on all new patients. Be-
cause we believe that this is an
important method of detecting
diabetes. we are presenting the
results we obtained. Our method
is advocated for general use in
Office patients. "a total of 2,357
consecutive patients entering all
Evening star., 1953-11-22

blood sugar above normal. in
whom it was practical. a glucose
(sugar) tolerance test was made.
If this was not possible, a blood
sugar determination was re-
peated two and one-half to three
hours after a meal and an at
tempt was made to have the
meal contain 100 grams of car
bohydrate, which is rich in sugar.
The sugar tolerance test shows
whether the blood holds too
much sugar, withholding it from
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Your HeoIth
By jones w. Borton. IA. D.

I have written before about
a physician who, while awaiting
a tardy patient coming in for
a sugar test of his urine. tested
his own urine for sugar and
found the percentage high, in
dicating that he himself had
diabetes. He Immediately cut
down on his Starches and adj
ministered injections of insulin.
Finally, by sticking closely to a
diet, he reached a stage where
he did not need insulin to free
his urine of sugar. While in
all cases the blood also should
be. examined to rule out dia-
Evening star., 1953-11-22
use by the body processes.

use by the body processes.
There were 113 patients with
no history Of diabetes in whom
tests showed some degree of ex-
cess sugar in the blood, yet no
excess sugar in the urine. These
cases would not have been rec
ognized as diabetes if the blood
sugar tests had not been made.
Unfortunately, diabetes often
shows little or no symptoms, as
a little extra fluid taken or extra
urine passed, does not disturb
the patient. Drs. McCullagh and
Zwickel suggest that routine
blood sugar tests be performed
at random among patients en-
tering Office or clinic for a gen.
eral physical examination.
Evening star., 1953-11-22

Holy Trinity Church was the
scene of the marriage November
81 of Miss Ruth jeanette Gibson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Gibson of Boonesville, Va, to
Mr.. William David Reed. son of
Mr.. Raymond E. Reed of Wash
ington.
The Rev. Francis x. Talbot
oficiated at the ceremony. which
was followed by a reception at
the Catholic Daughters Club.
After a wedding trip to New
York the couple will live in the
Colonial Village apartments.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Home From Kansas

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Shelton
have returned to their home in
Indian Head after a weeks stay
In Wichita, Kans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29

Sweden Is about 1000 miles from
north to south and averages aheut
zse niles III width.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29
Change n Tax
Law Is Asked

WASEIINC TON N Sen. Mans
field (D-Mont urged yesterday
that tax laws Be tightened to pre-
vent movie stars from avoiding
NJ. s. income taxes by living and
working abroad.
He said present Law exempts cit
liens working abroad for II out
Of is months from taxes Con the
income earned abroad.
Adopted primarily to aid tech
nicians. skilled workmen, mana
gers, etc. to 90 abroad actors
and actresses have, however, also
taken advantage 0f 4, 9 Mansfield
told the Senate.
Mansfield mentioned Gene Kelly.
Claudetse Colbert, Enrol Flynn and
Gary Cooper Us among those he
eontended are said to be taking
advantage Of the provision.
Some stars, he said, 4coneede
the tax-saving purpose Ii their for
eign travel but others deny 4 def.
mite tie-in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29
Early Confirmation For Joint
Chiefs OF Staff In Capitol

wings, Twining said, are essential
To the nations security.
A wing inclndes 50 70 rs air
planes, depending upon type. For
Iner President Trlman's budget
called for about 1914 billion dollars
for the year starting July and 143
wings by mid 1855. Eisenhower
budget trimmed these To about 1Ils
billions and 10 wings.
Sen Byrd Oval, one Of the
lawmakers who backed the new
Joint Chiefs, said the air power
issue IS far from settled
Pointed questions BY Senators
Margaret Chase Smith (R4ATe),
Russell (D-Ga), STEMS CD aaiss),
Hunt lD-WyOl SymingtOn (D-AEol
and others It yesterdays hearings
made this clear.
Radford assured several of TIE
lawmakers that ne has modified
his former opposition 10 long range
strategic bombing missions and %
unifieation Of the armed forces.
Each Of the future military
chiefs ii turn assured questioners
be would speak up even Ii Il
meant carrying i fight to The Pres-
ident IF he thought defense bud.
gets inadequate or dangerous.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29
III. NE II DESI GIN
CHANGED BY MA

WASHINGTON N The nations
first commercial passenger sery-
ice with rearward facing seats IS
being inaugurated today by North
American Airlines.
The company, i nOn-scheduled
airline, said i DCl Douglas Sly
master ssenger air coach Is
siue to stop al Kansas City and
Chicago and arrive Ia New York
1t ESQ D. ii. tESTa after 1 morn.
ing takeoff from Los Angeles.
The company said the backs 81
the speciaIly designed seats VIII
support the head and body to min
iHnize effects az any aceident. 9th
ct four engine planes Of the line
win Be converted To the new seat.
ing arrangement, Il said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29
ay EDWIN 3 hAAklNsol.

y
WAgHNGTN ID President
Eisenhower new team Of defense
chiefs appeared certain today Of
speedy Senate confirmation, but
rumbles continued iii Congress
about cutbacks ii Air Force funds
and goals
a unanimous vote of approval by
the Senate Armed Services Cons
mittee, after relatively brief hear
ings, yesterday sent tie nomina.
tons Ia the Senate for indicated
easy confirmation, probably next
Tuesday
Adm Arthur w Radford, the
first non Army man selected as
chairman pf the Joint Chiefs Of
Staff, was hurTying back to the
Pacific to wind up bis duties as
Navy commander in that theater.
was due ID Formosa Monday
but ! probably can't reach there
until Tuesday he said, adding
that he visited Formosa every six
months just To check affairs. The
island is headquarters for Chang
Kai-shek' Nationalist China forces.
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway who
viii take over as Army Chief Of
Stat, headed back for Europe even
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