davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-28

Jaek Hennemier. line coach az
The University Of Maryland. won
The most valuable football player
award al Duke University in 1905
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-28

Seventeen players named walsh
have played In the major leagues,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-28
Baseball Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE
~ TIE Assssiatsa Press
FHNAL nrANngNga

YESTERDAYS nEsvLTs
Brookiyn Q. Philadelphia
piffsbufrh 6. New fafk
MlleS Muhee @, Cincinnati Z
Cairago D. 81 Ioula
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-28
SPORTS ROUNDUP

Why people should be surprised
BY the southerners vault into ma.
tional prominence Is more than
anyone In Hattiesburg can under.
stand. Last year their football
team won 10 Of II. losing only "a
Alabama. Their baseball club woa
10 Of II, also, and their basket.
ballers q out Of IS, reaching ths
quarter final Of the NAlA cham.
pionships.
What II comes 10 Is that Coach
Thad Vann was sitIng on q whale
Of . football team, and knew Il.
So did everybody else in southern
Mississippi. Only the so-ealled ma.
tional experts were in the dark
about Il. II Is extremely likely now
that the southerners viii 80
through indicated, IS their only
remaining major oppOnent Is Geor'
gia Nov. Il.
Possibly they have opened .
trend which win become clearly
apparent as the football season ad.
vances-that q team with compare.
lively limited resources can play
the big fellows on even terms since
adjustment Of the two-plstOon sys'
TEN. That Is, 80 long as the little
guy can field one eleven which
Is really good.
Though It's student body numbers
only 2,OO0-Odd. Mississippi Southern
obviously can do that. A great ma.
iority Of It's players come righI
from Mississippi. o scattered few
from adjoining states.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-28

Citizen Ads Bring Results
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-28

AMERICAN LFAGVK
~ Ths Assaeiatsa Press
FINAL STANDINGS
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Iron Curtain ExiIes
Urge 3-Point Plan
To Liberate Nations

An organization of prominent
exiles from Iron Curtain coun-
tries has presented President Eli
senhower with a three-point
program to promote the liberia
tion of their homelands. 1t in
cludeS:
/. Establishment on free soil
of armies of the nationals OF
those countries.
z. Withdrawal of American
diplomatic recognition from the
Soviet-dominated governments,
and the recognition of duly
qualified democratic representa-
tiveS abroad"
3. Adequate aid and assistance
to persons who escape Commu-
mist tyranny and seek asylum in
the West.
A reply by Assistant Secretary
Of State Merchant stated, 1T
Is the firm and abiding
purpose Of the United States to
Evening star., 1953-07-29

encourage the creation of con-
ditionS under which the captive
countries of Europe can re-
establish their independence and
take their rightful place in a
European community of free
peoples dedicated to the un-
selfish solution of common
problems,
Juraj Slavik, secretary general
of the Central and Eastern
European Conference, one of the
groups backing the proposals.
expressed satisfaction with this
answer at press conference
yesterday. The other major Or
ganiZation backing the proposal
is the Central and Eastern
European Committee.
Among the signers were rep
resentativeS of exile groups
from Albania, Bulgaria, Czecho-
slovakia, Estonia. Hungary,
Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, Ro-
mania and Yugoslavia.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
FLYER Drops in For q Liqht

An American flyer landed the
other day on country road near
Dilligen, South Germany, ran
into field, asked a farmer for
a light, gave him a cigarette and
| took of again.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-21
Oil Companies Use More
Planes Than All us.
AirIines Combined

LOS ANGELES - With some
oil companies operating their own
"airlines," the US. Oil industry
uses more planes than do the ma
tons scheduled domestic, inter
national, territorial, and local
service airlines combined.
The 1923 planes in the industry
fleet vary from helicopters to the
latest four engined transports =
and last year flew an estimated
so million miles.
One company owns 81 planes to
transport personnel and supplies
across two continents, carrying an
estimated 5000 passengers each
year on trans Atlantic flights
alone. The oil company airline
employs 325 persons, including
two aeronautical engineers and AZ
pilots.
The oil industry planes have
also made the old-time prospector
and his burro a part of the past
by probing deep into the earth's
crust wi h airborne magnetic
meters in search for oil and min
eral deposits. In 1851, one Okla
homa operator flew 1900 hours
in prospecting alone.
The tedious and expensive task
of patrolling thousands of miles of
pipelines has also been made
easier and less costly through use
of light utility planes to check for
breaks and leaks.
In 1851, 96 communities in Is
states had operators engaged in
chemical and oil company trans
portation. Pipeline patrol activi-
ties were reported in "a towns in
Is states, and SO communities in
Is states reported operators en-
gagged in mineral and oil pros
pecting.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-21

J. D. Nelson. assistant general
traffic manager. who is retiring.
Nelson. SIS. has completed IS years
with The Alaska Line. A native of
Chicago. he has followed tariff
work from his first position there
in 1907.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-21

The United States has about 10
per cent Of the earth's forest area
but produces about so per cent of
the worlds lumber, AZ per cent of
the wood pulp and So per cent of
the plywood.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-21

II. N. Peterson. company gener-
al traffic manager. who is retiring.
Peterson. 81. has served The AL
aska Line for 81 years. starting as
a temporary stenographer in 1916.
Born in Norway. he was three
months old when his parents
moved to Minneapolis.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-21
DAVE BECK or THE TEAM

SIERS; Holding undisputed leader
ship OF America's most powerful single
union, the Teamsters, and "with com
plete control OF the men who drive
the trucks and handle the goods at
distribution points. Beck has the DO
tentiai strength 10 make or break
strikes in hundreds Of industries. John
T. Lewis can still paralyze the national
economy, but this requires his carrying
On a costly sOdr Of attrition. He can.
MOI single out one area or industry and
'trangIe it piecemeol. Beck can, at
relatively little cost to himself"
Excerpts from THE REPORTER MAcA.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-21

w. J. Manahan, newly appointed
general traffic manager. He joined
The Alaska Line in l948 as assis-
tant general traffic manager. the
post which he has held until now.
Born in lie Mars. Iowa. he began
his shipping career in 1918 with
the Pacific Steamship ComapnY.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-21

Four hundred thousand pounds
of bombs, rockets and napalm -
and 100000 rounds Of 20 nm. am
munition-were delivered against
Communist targets in Korea by
one Marine jet fighter plane. This
same plane was later turned over
to the Maryland flew an addi-
tional 96 missions. Today, it is still
operational in the Pacific.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-21

- Pan American World Always Photo
In Argentina the Christmas gift and good
children of the Three Wise
Biblical The effect South Amer
children the produced by Claus
in the United States however although the costume different
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-21

Excerpts from THE REPORTER MAcA.
ZINE: 20 East 42nd ST.. New York,
NJ Y
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-21
LETS TALK TURKEY" say
Smilin' Jack at Nero Meat.
Sa@a

THE IVA: Frank q. Clement,
Governor of Tennessee, says in a
letter to President Eisenhower,
The truth is that private enter
prise cannot thrive-yea. cannot
Ire, without the whip Of COMPETE
ten. And that. if you please. is just
wha; Congress intendcs EN- il put
IVA into gne power business. and
that is just what iva is today.
The pr;vate-utility spokesman have
been crying for some years about
the unfairness of IVA competi-
ton. But they don't present any
figures 10 show Who or how many
were put out Of business. To
be exact in the matter. iva. Of
course. does net compete with pri-
vate power companies in their re-
spective franchise terri
tories. The competition is merely
by example and often il has been
by inducement. But il has been
effective"
THE ENCH In INDO
CHINA: The feeling has grown thai
France i no longer fighting this war in
its own interest but as kind Of inter
national holding operation to prevent
Communism from engulhng all South
east Asia The French don't care much
what happens in Indo- China. Just as
the American public got fed up with
the war in Korea. whose aims and pur.
poses had become very confused. and
Just as in the last American elections
the promise to end the war in Korea
became one Of the most popular issues,
so In France the war in Indo-China has
become stick to beat any Government
with
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
THISTLE CHAMPIONSHIP RACE
TO Be FEATURE AT SYC REGATTA

The 9th annual Sandusky Bay
Regatta, with the Lake Erie Dis
trict Thistle Championship race
series as an extra feature, will be
held Saturday and Sunday, July
25 and 26.
A full list of marine events, for
both power and sailing craft, IS
scheduled for the regatta, under
the auspices of the Sandusky Yacht
Club and the Sandusky Sailing
Club.
The series of three Thistle dis
trict championship races to be
sailed on course separate from
the one being used for the regatta
races, will take place Saturday
morning, Saturday afternoon and
Sunday morning.
Included among those scheduled
to race in the Thistle eliminations
are John Lovett of Cleveland Yacht
Club, who won the Thistle interna-
tional championships in 1947 in
Wee Lovett Too; last years inter
national champ, Jim Hendrickson
of Sandusky Sailing Club, in Blac
JAG; and Jim Johns of Sandusky
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24

Sailing Club, who won last years
district championship at Cleveland
in his boat, Swim.
More than so Thistle shippers
and their crews, from all Lake
Erie Ports, plus eastern Indiana,
all of Ohio, Kentucky, western
Pennsylvania and western New
York, are expected to participate
in the district series at Sandusky.
The top Is participants will be
eligible to take part in the Inter
national Thistle Championships at
Racine, Wisconsin, August 25th
through 18th.
Other sailboat races to be run
on Saturday afternoon and Sunday
morning will be held for the fol-
lowing classes: Interlakes, X Cats,
Comets, Lyman Cats and Thistles.
There will also be ladies race
on Sunday afternoon.
Power boat events, under the
sponsorship of the Sandusky Yacht
Club, include a bang-and-go-back
race, predicted log race, bal
loon race and a marine armada
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
ard Guntsch spent Sunday at Rus
sells Point on Indian Lake.

ard Guntsch spent Sunday at Rus
sells Point on Indian Lake.
Mrs. j. c. harrington, Christine
and Susan, Mrs. Robert w. Reid
er and Bobby and Mrs. M. II. Kra-
mer, Ronalu and Douglas of Nor
walk, and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Wendt were in Stryker Sunday.
Mrs. Luther Peters was hostess
to the Altar Guild of st. Johns
Lutheran Church on Monday
night. Mrs. Richard GuntSch pre-
sided at the business meeting,
Mrs. w. w. Druckenmiller gave
the topic and Dr. B. F. Brandt,
pastor emeritus, led the deva
tions. Next meeting will be with
Mrs. Edwin Paule.
Mrs. Thelma Moore was a guest
of Miss Edith Peters over the
weekend.
Jack Mueller of st. Louis, Mo-,
a former army buddy, spent the
weekend whit Francis Gluth.
Mrs. Ethel Blalock of Toledo is
assisting her sister, Mrs. Melvin
Wyatt, because of the latter's ILL
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Peters, Judy,
David, Diane and Janice spent the
weekend at Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Helmuth Gluth, Sr. enter
tanned with birthday dinner Sun
day honoring Francis Gluth and
her husband, Helmuth Gluth Sr.
Those attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Gluth and Lelanie, Mr..
and Mrs. Helmuth Gluth, Jr., Jean
and Billy, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Smith,
Miss Darlene, Raedell, Gayle and
Marcia Cluckey, and Jack Mueller.
Mrs. Ralph Harrison remains
patient in a Toledo hospital where
she was taken last week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24

The Country Culture Club held
their annual outing on Thursday,
July 10th. Leaving o. H. at 10:45
a. m. they had a potluck dinner
at the Blue Hole, Castalia, after
which they visited Crystal Rock
Caves No. / and No. 2. Making the
trip were Mrs. Walter Miller, Lot
tie Miller, Ruth Ann Carts, Larry
and Lawren Leiske, Mrs. Larry
Scofield of Stamford, Conn, Mrs.
Adolph Hameister and Margie,
Mrs. Lester Miner and Peggy of
Port Clinton, Mrs. Miles KBurg,
Mrs. Lydia Croll, Mrs. Ralph Her.
ring, Mrs. Leroy Herring, Leroy
Hansen, Arnold Bay and Mary
Lynn Whaley, Mrs. Oscar Sand
wisch, Paul and Barbara, Mrs.
Fred Grieger, Jr, Ruth Ann, Mary
Kay and Gina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olan Peters, Lar
ry and Susan left Monday morn
ing for a vacation trip through In
diana, Illinois and Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Leucht and
Melvin spent the weekend visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kirschner
and Christie Anne at Brunswick,
0.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sess and
son Raymond left Friday for Quon-
set Point, R. l., concluding Ray
mond's seven day leave from the
base.
Mrs. Rose Bahnsen of Fremont
returned to her home Monday eve
ming after having spent the past
three weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lano and family.
Mrs. Herbert Witt and daugh.
tiers Kathy and Christie, of Port
Clinton, spent last Wednesday
with Mrs. Bertha Cavalier.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cavalier
and son Joseph Brien spent Sum-
day visiting with Mrs. Bertha
Cavalier.
The Ottawa County Trustees and
Clerks Association will hold their
quarterly meeting on July 30th at
8 p. m. in the Township Hall, La
Carne. The Erie Township group
is in charge and good program
has been arranged.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Taulker and
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. Rich.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
NORTH BASS
MRS. MARVIN cRossLEY

Eden Nichols and friend OF
Cove City spent several days last
week visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Zimmerman.
Bud Maynard celebrated his
birthday the 18th of this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Wise and
daughter spent last week with Mr..
and Mrs. George Hartlaub.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Kibbey and
son of Friendship, Chic, spent the
week visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin CroSsley.
Put-in-Bay visitors M n d a y
morning we're Mrs. Agnes VALDEZ
ker and Mrs. Ersel Maynard and
Susie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Dopps of
Mansfield spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ersel Maynard.
Richard Zimmerman celebrated
his birthday the Eth.
Vanny Wise of Erie is visiting
with her sister and husband Mr..
and Mrs. George Hartlaub.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
Oak Harbor News
MRS. ALBERT n. KRUGER

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Witter spent
Sunday evening visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Carter and en-
joying a boat trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Gallon of
Fremont were visitors at the
Charles Buchanan home on Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Kohlman Of o. H. an
noUnces the engagement and
coming marriage of her daughter,
Dorothy, to Mr.. Jack Watkins of
Sylvania, o. The ceremony will be
performed in St. Johns Lutheran
Church, o. H., on Saturday, Aug
ust 9th at a $3.50 p. m. candle
light service.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24

parade. An outboard race is sched-
uled for Sunday afternoon.
Meals for visiting yachtsmen will
be served at Sandusky Sailing Club
Saturday noon, Saturday evening
and Sunday noon. There will be a
breakfast at the Sandusky Yacht
Club on Sunday morning. Dances
and open house will be held at
both clubs for members and visit
ing members of affiliated clubs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24

Carl, Mrs. Willis Carts and Ruth
anne, Mrs. Fred Kohlman and 10
hannes Jansen were Sunday guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kohlmal
and family in Monroe, Michigan.
MIR. and Mrs. Maurice .Metzgel
of Whiteland, Indiana, Spen
Thursday of last week visiting
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
Everett Sharpe at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Sharpe.
Mrs. Ralph Lytle was hostess to
her bridge club last Friday eve
ming at her home. Attending were
Mrs. Virgil Reyenaugh, Mrs. Ed
Sharpe, Mrs. A. B. Augsberger
Misses Italia and Bertha Wierth
Norma Gleckler and Mrs. Jean
Williams substituting for Mrs.
Rose Schultz. A dessert lunch was
served first and bridge was played
the rest of the evening with prizes
being awarded to Mrs. Revenaugh
and Mrs. Augsberger. 9
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blakeslee
and family of Bay Village, o., Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Blakeslee and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Blakeslee and
Marilyn of Cleveland were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hop
finger.
Mark Hablitzel, son of DR.. and
Mrs. D. A. Hablitzel of P. c., is
spending a week at the home Of
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis l.. Christensen in O. H.
Mrs. Albert H. Kruger, John
and Ellen attended the wedding
of a nephew and cousin, William
Target, to Mary Patricia Graham,
at Presentation Church in Detroit
on Saturday, July 18th, and later
the breakfast at Devon Gables
Country Club and the reception in
the afternoon at the home of the
UIIuc , luOtucI.
Mrs. Minnie Finke left Friday.
for Cleveland where she will join
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. ROLAND Hillman for a
two weeks vacation trip to Flor
ida. e
Mrs. Werner Babcock was host
ess to the o. G. Pinocchle club at
her home last Friday evening. At
tending were Mrs. Daniel Fitz-
gerald, Mrs. Frederick Linder,
Mrs. Ralph Seeger, Mrs. Frank
Druckenmiller, Mrs. John Mays
Mrs. Emery Schutt and the Miss
es Luella eGrieger and Mabel Diet
rich. Luella won first prize and
Mabel was consoled. A delicious
lunch was served at the close of
the social hour.
Mrs. F. M. Mikell, mother of
Mrs. Harold Grieger, left early
Monday morning by train from
Toledo for her home in West Palm
Beach, Florida, after spending sew
eral weeks visiting here.
Jimmy Damschroder of Gibson
burg is spending a week visiting
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Gnepper in o. H.
Mrs. Mary Bennett of Cleveland
spent the weekend visiting her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison Glove and family
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
HOME FROM KOREA

Cpl. Gerald Rhoda, Elmore,
who spent the past Is months serv-
ing in Korea, returned to the
States last week. He phoned his
wife, the former Kathleen Kar-
datzke, from Camp Stockton, Cali
fornia, that he expected to be dis
charged at Camp Atterbury, Indi-
ana
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
PLAN STORY HOUR

PLAN STOKY HOUK
Librarian Thelma Montgomery
has announced there will be a
story hour held at the public Ii.
brary Saturday forenoon for chill
dren aged three to thirteen. There
is no charge and all children are
welcome.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Court Backs Right to Commit
Insane Man Without q Jury

for robbery. He demanded sew
eral sanity hearings through the
years and each time was adj
judged of unsound mind. He is
now at st. Elizabeths Hospital.
At the last hearing in 1852. his
case was heard by Judge
Alexander Holtzoff of the U. S.
Court for the District Of Colum-
bia. Jordan again was found to
be suffering from paranoia.
He contended Judge Holtzoff
erred in invoking a provision Of
the United States code instead Of
the District code to conduct the
hearing. The United StaTes cods
does not require an inquisition
Jury while the District code does.
Jordan also said he had been
denied a speedy trial for murder,
pointing out the case is now nine
years old.
The appellate court. however
disagreed. It held the District
code has been superseded by that
section of the United States code
dealing with sanity inquisitions.
Court Explains Delay.
In discussing the lengthy de-
lay and the fact Jordan has not
yet been tried for murder, the
upper court held:
ut is regrettable that the
murder indictment after so
long a period is undeter-
mined, but the fact this hapless
defendent has not been brought
to trial is due. not to, laws de-
lay but to its humane concern
that an accused should not be
tried as long as he lacks the
mentality to understand the pro-
ceedings and aid in the conduct
of his defense"
Evening star., 1953-07-30

The U. S. Court of Appeals to-
day upheld the right Of Federal
Court judges here to commit an
insane man without the necessity
of having a sanity inquisition
jury hear the case.
The point was raised by
George T. JORDAN, "a, colored, of
Pomonkey. Md, indicted, but not
yet tried. for the murder of Alexis
Koffer. 4e. a grocer, of the 100
block of Third street NE, on
May 20. 1914.
Several Sanity Hearings.
Jordan complained a jury
found him insane shortly after
the murder while he was in jail
serving a term of 4 to IL years
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Military Building
Bill, Other Measures
Sent 10 White House
sy the Assoeiossd Press

The House completed congress
sional action last night on a bill
to authorize $491 SOS. 800 for
Arrry. Navy and Air Force con-
Struction at home and abroad.
The House substituted a Sem
ate-approved measure for its
OWE and then sent it to the
White House.
The bill includes $133, ,671 900
for the Army. $S7,011, ,130 for the
Navy. 1868 500 900 for the Air
Force. and s1.404, 800 for Alaska
communications.
The House also accepted minor
Senate amendments to a bill
providing $3.50 million emergency
relief to drought-stricken States
and sent the bill to the White
House. The money will be used
for loans to farmers and ranch
ers who can't get credit else
where and for seed and feed
grants and loans.
Other legislative action yester-
day included:
/. The Senate voted to send
word to the entire world reaffirm-
ing this Nations desire for peace
and disarmament to free produc-
tive capacity for the well-being
of mankind. One section asks
that President Eisenhower call
the resolution to the attention Of
"the heads of state of the nations
.! the world with the request
that their people be informed Of
its contents"
2 The Senate rejected a COM
promise measure to sell to pri-
vate industry 20 Government
synthetic rubber plants and sent
it back to the House for another
conference.
8. The House passed a bill to
give the President authority to
use surplus farm products held
by the Commodity Credit Corp.
for emergency famine relief
abroad The bill now goes to the
Senate for consideration of minor
changes.
4. The House passed a
compromise bill providing for
Federal administration of oil
rich oil lands of the continental
shelf beyond State boundaries.
The compromise agreed to by
House-Senate conferees elimi-
mates the Senate amendment
which would have set aside
Federal revenues from the area
for a program of Federal aid to
education. Senate debate is
scheduled for today.
S. The House passed and sent
to the President legislation al
lowing the Government to pay
subsidies on wheat shipments
under the new three-year inter-
national wheat agreement.
6. The House passed and sent
to the Senate a bill to reimburse
the Post Office Department for
handling free" Government and
Congressional mail. The bill
represents only a bookkeeping
transaction so far as the tax
payer is concerned. Instead OF
charging the mail handling cost
against Post Office appropris
tions as an operating cost, it pro
vldes that Government agencies
and Congress henceforth pay fol
their mail out of their own ap-
propriated funds.
Z. The Senate passed and sent
to the President a bill authoriz-
ing him to give or lend IS small
Navy vessels Ito any friendly
nation in the Far Eastern area"
It also would permit the Chief
Executive to lend two Subma-
rineS to Italy and a small air
craft carrier to France.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Man Accused of Hoax
In Report of Robbery

A 20-year-old man yesterday
was charged with making a false
report to police when he said he
was robbed of $66 by bandit
: who struck him on the head in
front of his home.
Robbery Squad Detectives
Vernon Culpepper and Salvatore
Greco, who questioned the man,
Henry A. Hudson, colored, of
the 500 block of Shepherd street
NV, said he admitted he spent
the money night clubbing, and
invented the robbery story. Hud-
son posted $25 collateral for a
hearing today.