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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-05

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-05

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-05

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-05

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-05

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-05
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-05

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Evening star., 1953-09-03

new assignment with the 366th
Fighter Bomber Wing. at Alex
andria Air Force Base. La.
A native Of Durant. Okla, he
was graduated from the United
States Military Academy in the
Glass of 1914 and Immediately
went into the Air Force.
He flew bombers during World
War II with the Air Training
Command. and also during the
occupation of Germany. He was
one of the first men to fly the
Berlin Airlift, plotting CAT
transports. Then he served a
while with the 86th Fighter
Group. at Neubiberg. Germany
Before going to Korea, Maj.
Smith was with the Directorate
Of Intelligence in the Pentagon
and in 1851 he was Air Force
aide to Gen. Omar Bradley. then
chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
staff.
List of His Kills.
In Korea, he was executive Of
ficer of the 335th Fighter Inter-
ceptor Squadron.
AS to his kills:
No. l was on February 2. 1858.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Sept. 3 R-USDA).-
Salable hogs. $500; fairly active, $3.50
higher on butchers; active, mostly so
higher on sows; most choice 10000
pound butchers. 24.00-24.75 few 230-
260-pound. 24.75-25.00: most choice
160-lS0-pound, 21.00-23.75; most sows.
400 pounds and lighter. 22.O0-23.75:
few "a 90; bulk 400-500- pound 2l.00-
$3.50: good clearance.
] Salable cattle. 1900; salable calves,
300; choice and prime steers and heif-
ers extremely scarce; firm: kinds grad
ing good and below dull. steady to
weak; cows steady to 25 higher; best
action on Gamers and cutters; bulls
steady to 20 lower; Vealers and Slaugh-
ter calves weak to LOO lower; load most
~ prime. 1,125-pound steers. 200; few
loads an and lots shOiee steers S99 pounds
5o,do 559-pOupd 2S0oG mixed ns good nd and
selling down to 400; commercial to
and choice heifers. 16.OO~22.5O; light
utiiEy and commercial cows. 9.a5-1I 90;
few on heifers order to 1900; Gamers
and cutters. zoos. 90; mainly 7.75-
900; utility and commercial bulls.
1O.00-I3.50; most commercial to choice
yeslers. 13.00-20.00; light culls down
saiable sheep, 1000; general trade
native spring lambs, weak to so lower:
slaughter ewes steady to weak; most
Gull to low-good largely 10.00-15.00;
good to prime spring lambs, 16.0O-lS.00;
Gull to choice slaughter ewes. mostly
at 4.50-6.00.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
August Building Outlay
Reported as S3.3 Billion
BY the Associoied Press

The Government reported to-
day that expenditures for new
construction continued at record
levels in August, totaling over
$3.3 billion.
Dollar volume was about 7 per
cent over the total for August
last year, but the amount of
actual construction was up only
slightly because of higher con-
Struction costs.
The report from the Com
merce and Labor departments
said dollar outlay for private
residential construction declined
in August for the second straight
month. However, home building
expenditures during the first
eight months of this year were
9 per cent over the same period
last year and almost equal to
record expenditures in the jan
uary-August period of 1850.
Evening star., 1953-09-03

shall be turned over to his COM
mittee.
An official Army spokesman
said this was the only action the
Army could take under existing
White House directives and
present military regulations.
Reports Threat to Witness.
Senator Mccarthy said an
Army Signal Corps security guard
had threatened bodily harm
within the last few days to wit
ness who testified yesterday that
the guard was 100 per cent in
sympathy with communism.
A subcommittee spokesman
later stated that the guard. a
civilian, had been suspended.
Senator Mccarthy said the
threats began after the witness
was subpoenaed to appear before
the subcommittee.
Senator Mccarthy said the
subcommittee, at the request OF
the witness, had asked police to
furnish protection for the wit
ness. He declined to identify
the witness either by name OF
sex, or to name the guard.
The guard, who Senator Nc
Carthy said had access to secret
Army films, testified Tuesday
that he was undecided whether
communism was good or bad
The guard said he was not a
Communist himself, although he
once signed nomination papers
for a Red candidate seeking po-
litical Office, the Senator re-
ported.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Leading Area Jet Ace Looks
Ahead to Fishing for Awhile

duty with the 335th Fighter
Interceptor Squadron. This unit
is part of the famed Fourth
Fighter Group of the Fifth Air
Force,
He has a lot of respect for the
MIG.
Its fine aircraft" he said
last night. "I don't think we have
any cause to be SNUG about our
technical superiority when it
comes to the Russians.
Maj. Smith added that Amer
ican equipment-he flew F-86E
and F-86F Sabre jets-showed
up very we'll in the Korean air
war. and this country's young
pilots gave an exceptionally good
account of themselves.
Maj. Smith currently Is on
temporary duty with the air staff
in the Pentagon, pending his
Evening star., 1953-09-03

/ Nos. 2 and 8 were on June "a
when the American formation
ran up against six MICS. Maj.
Smith got the double kill, his
formation got another one, and
another American group ac-
counted for the fourth MIG.
His fourth MIG was shot
down on July 18.
The half-kill was shared with
Capt. Manuel Fernandez, Ameri-
cas- No. 3 jet ace, from Miami,
Fla.
Maj Smith also damaged a
MIG near the Yalu River on
May 16. and on May 90. was
credited with a probable" He
and another Sabre jet pilot got
into a fight with eight MICS.
1--WE had them outnumbered
that day." he jokingly remarked.
The squadron accounted for
the highest MIG score Of the
war, with 26 kills out of rs
scored for the entire 5th Air
Force.
He and his wife. Audr rey,
have two children, Paula, 6, and
LYNN. 2.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Mccarthy TO Call In
Top Officials in Quiz
If Needed, He Says
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 3.-Sen-
ator Mccarthy, Republican, Of
Wisconsin says he will "call in
Defense Secretary Wilson and
Army Secretary Stevens if nee
essary to obtain records show
ing who approved hiring of army
civilians suspected of being pro-
Communist.
Senator McCarthy's Senate
permanent Investigations sub
committee is holding closed
hearings in New York on pos
sible Communist influence in the
armed forces.
Without disclosing the num-
ber of suspected individuals,
Senator Mccarthy told news
men yesterday the subcommittee
was "very interested in the peo-
pie who cleared them"
Would Call in Officials.
IF the military in New York
does not produce the records we
are seeking" he said, I'VE will
call in Secretary of Defense
Charles E. Wilson and the Sec
retary of the Army, Robert
Stevens.
II am sure that Mr.. Wilson
won't go along with any white
wash or cover-up and that he is
just as interested in getting at
the bottom as we are"
The Senator said later that
Army officials in New York had
notified him they would forward
to the subcommittee requested
files on two quartermaster corps
civilian employees, a man and a
woman, suspected by Senator
Mccarthy of being pro-Commu-
mist.
But, Senator Mccarthy said,
the subcommittee request for
files which might reveal addi-
tionally who cleared certain sus-
pected pro-Communist employees
on their loyalty standards had
not yet brought results.
Had Asked for Files.
Senator Mccarthy had made
the request to three Army Off
GERS who appeared before the
subcommittee here this week.
They had replied that they first
would have to get permission
from superior officers and the
defense department.
Senator Mccarthy said he did
not hold the three officers re-
sponsible for not producing the
files. He said they were acting
under the old Truman blackout
ORDER" which he said prevented
their giving names of those who
cleared suspected Communists.
In Washington the Army said
it will ask President Eisenhower
to decide whether loyalty files
demanded by Senator Mccarthy
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Plant Triples Capacity

WeathermaSter Corp. has
opened a new plant. which will
triple its manufacturing facili-
ties at New Jersey avenue, First
and I streets Sc, President Louis
M. Tulman announced.
1t is the fourth plant con-
structed by the company since
its formation at the start of
l949. 1t manufactured all
aluminium storm windows, doors
and related products. William
Grossman is vice president.
Milloy Advertising has been
appointed to handle company
public relations and advertising
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Long Lines Operators
Reach Pay Accord;
Talks Continue Here
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-CIO
long lines operators reached a
contract agreement yesterday
with the American Telephone
and Telegraph Co., ending nego-
tiationS which started June /.
With Federal mediators pres
ent, officials of the company and
the Communications Workers of
America agreed on a pact affect
ing $4,000 non-supervisory en-
ployes in 800 communities in 40
States and the District Of Co.
lumbia.
May Help Farley Here.
(About 200 Washington long
lines plant craftsmen were af-
fected by the agreement, but
no long distance operators in
the Capital were covered. since
they are employees of the
Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co.
The agreement in New York,
however, may serve to smooth
the path of Washington nego-
tiations. The C&P Co. and
two Communications Workers
of America unions were ex-
pected to continue negotia-
tionS today)
The New York settlement is
subject to union membership
ratification by october 5. If re-
jected. an existing contract will
remain in force.
The amounts of individual
wage increases in all claSSiflca-
tions were not announced. But
a union spokesman said men,
bers gained substantially the
50 to So pattern established in
"a other settlements in Bell
System bargaining"
Pay Scales Listed.
However, in New York-high-
est paid city-pay would be
raised from $104 to $106.50 for
plant craftsmen, and fully ex-
perienced operators would go
from $60.50 to $62.50.
Other announced maximum
pay for plant craftsmen includ-
ed: Boston, $102: Chicago, $103;
Detroit, $101.5O; Me m p h i S,
$92.5O; Philadelphia, $1O1; st.
Louis, $98; Washington, $102.50;
Kansas City, $98; Cleveland,
$98,50; Minneapolis, $96.50;
Pittsburgh, $1O1; Cincinnati,
$97.50; Buffalo. $98.50; and
Louisville. $92.50.
The CWA said the settlement
would cost the company $3.2
million in pay increases alone.
The agreement was termed
similar to one reached in St.
Louis Monday between the CWA
and the Southwestern Bell Tele-
phone Co. affecting $4,000 work.
erS.
Under the long lines agree
ment, if Indiana Bell-whose
workers have been on strike
seven weeks and Chesapeake
and Potomac companies grant
higher pay increases than agreed
to yesterday, the larger boost
automatically applies to long
lines employees.
Other provisions of the con-
tract include improved vacation
and other benefits, and a reduc-
ton from 612 to 6 years as the
time required to reach maximum
pay rates.
The CWA said other contracts
with the AT&T cover about
257, 900 members.
If ratified, the long lines
agreement will run for 1919
months.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Sept. 3 dP,.-Foreign
exchange rates follow (Great Britain in
Canadian dollar in New York open
market " per cent premium or 101 .121a
United States cents of is Of cent.
Europe: Great Britain (pound),
2.SO34. of Hs of cent; Great Britain
3O-day futures. 2.S0h. Of 70 Of cent:
Great Britain 60-day futures. 2.S0H. OF
" of q cent; Great Britain 90-day fu-
lures, $50. of 70 of q cent; Belgium
urancl, 2;00h., UNCHANGED: France
Holland Holland 'fguiideT5. 2e.s4. unehansed;
italy (lira). .l6h of q. cent. unchansed;
Portugal tescudo), $50. UNCHANGED;
Switzerland dranc) (free). 23.34h. un-
changed; Denmark krone). 14.52, un-
Latin America: Argentina freel, 7.24
urchanged; Brazil nree, 3.65. un-
changed; Mexico. ] 165, unchaneed:
Far East: Hons KONG dollar. 1880,
UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Has Shot Down d;
Praises Red MIG
As Fine Aircraft

A fighter pilot, said to be the
Metropolitan areas leading MIG
killer, doesn't want to see a jet
plane for at least a month.
In fact, Maj. Foster L. Smith,
80, of 1901 South Barton street,
Arlington, Va, is leaving for Nags
Head, N. c., for awhile to catch
some fish and rest a bit.
Maj. Smith, who has four kills,
and shares credit with another
pilot for destroying another MIG
has just returned from years
Evening star., 1953-09-03
FechteIer Visits Turkey

ANKARA, Turkey, Sept. 3 (P).
Admiral William H. Fechteler,
new commander-in-chief Allied
Forces Southern Europe, arrived
from Athens yesterday on an in
itial tour of the NATO countries
under his command.
Evening star., 1953-09-03

Federal Civil
Defense Ad-
m / n i stration
a n d h a S
elected a new
p r e S i'd e n t.
j a m e S A.
Barker.
Mr.. Barker,
who served as
an eXpediter
Of milit a r y
production for
former Secre-
tary Of De-
fense Robert
A Y Ax,ak% hoe
Evening star., 1953-09-03
FuirchiId Dividend Boosted

Directors of Fairchild Engine
& Airplane Corp. have declared
a dividend of 40 cents a share,
payable September 80 to holders
of record September IA, Presi-
dent Richard S. Boutelle an
nounced. The company paid 20
cents a share MAY %.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Croiq Joins SchuibIe Co.

Ralph Craig has been named
district manager for the Schaible
Co. of Cincinnati, manufacturers
Of plumbing fittings. His Of
fees are in Silver Spring. Mr.
Craig formerly was with Lacy's
and Muntz TV here.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Bank Looms Reduced

For the second week in a row,
outstanding loans of IA reserve
member banks have receded
slightly, the Federal Reserve
Bank of Richmond disclosed to-
day.
The total of 1854, ,701 900 on
August 26 was off 1881, 900 in
the week, but remained $4,-
100000 higher than at the end
of 1852 and was $34, ,493, 900
above a year earlier. An all
time peak of 1914, 1884, was
reached on May 20 this year.
Commercial loans of $144, ,793,-
900 on August 26 were down ST.
$4,000 in the week and $13..
$4,000 lower than on December
81. However, they remained $4,-
$4,000 about a year earlier.
Their all-time high was $780,
562, 1000 on December 10 last
year.
Real estate loans of sos, $685.
900 were off only $4,000 in the
week and were $723,000 higher
than on December 81. They also
were $4.777,000 ahead of year
earlier.
Other loans, mostly consumer
loans, amounted to $103, ,402 900
on August 26, a decrease Of only
$63, 900 from their all-time peak
of $103, ,465, 900 a week earlier.
They also were SIS, ,631 900 above
December 81 and $23, 100000
ahead of a wear ago.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
|McGeary-SmithPicks
New President, Gets
Civil Defense Order
By Donald B. HodIey

McGeary-Smith Laboratories,
Inc, of Washington has been
awarded a major contract to
provide films and service for the
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Vepco PIuns Financing

Virginia Electric and Power
Co. yesterday announced plans
to sell 558,946 additional shares
of stock and apply the income to
its current construction pro-
gram.
The offerings probably will be
made in November or December
of this year.
Offlcials estimated that VEPCO
will spend from SITS million to
5000 million on construction
during the next five years.
OF this amount. they said, it
is expected that 500 million will
have to be raised through sale
Of securities by the end of 1857.
Evening star., 1953-09-03

been called to the firms preSi-
dency to succeed Garland L.
Smith. who resigned.
Under the contract with FCDA
the company will provide To-
nm. motion picture production
and laboratory processing serv-
ices for the agency until June
80, 1854.
Studio services will be pro-
vided at the newly completed
McGeary-Smith sound stage,
operated for the benefit of WASH
ington producers by National
Video Productions of Washing
ton. National Video also will
handle production activity for
the laboratories in fulfilling the
FCDA contract.
Expansion Contemplated
Already an active producer Of
film for T'V and other purposes,
FCDA is understood to have
plans for further expansion in
this direction. The recent Rus
sian announcements on the
H-bomb have increased interest
in the agency's public informa-
ton job.
McGeary-Smith and National
Video also will work closely with
FCDA in fostering the plan
developed by Rodney Radford,
FCDA motion picture chief, to
encourage private sponsorship
by national associations of
public service motion pictures
written around civil defense
themes.
The company'S new president
is native of Bristol, Tenn. and
is a graduate of Virginia Mill
tary Institute and the Harvard
Business School. For a time he
served on the faculty of the
latter school.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Expenses Climb Foster

With expenses climbing faster
than revenues, the Washington
Gas Light Co. and subsidiaries
had a seasonal net loss of $218.-
1873 in July, compared with a
deficit of $123, ,337 in July, 1852,
the company reported yesterday.
July operating revenues Of ST.
451, ,727 were 500 ,846 above July
1852. while operating expenses
of $1,552, ,921 were up $172,552.
Consolidated net income for
seven months this year was ST.
087,339 VS.. $2,067,496 a year
earlier. Operating revenues of
$21, ,224,704 we're up $1.786,479.
while operating expenses of $18,-
381 ,525 were $1,648,822 higher.
July net loss of the parent
company only was $133,398 VS..
a deficit of $68, 8,649 in July, 1852.
Seven months net income was
$942,756 VS.. $1,111,785.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Stocks Higher, Orders Cut

Washington department store
inventories at the end Of July
were 6.8 per cent above the same
1852 date, the Federal Reserve
Bank of Richmond reported to-
day.
Outstanding merchandise or
ders of the store on July 81 were
"a per cent below year earlier.
July collections on open ac-
counts amounted to 43 per cent
or July receivables. compared
with 42.5 per cent in July last
year. The latest figure was of
slightly from 43.5 per cent In the
previous month.
July collections on installment
accounts amounted to 1872 per
cent of July l receivables, COM
pared with 1873 per cent a year
earlier. The previous months
figure was 1914 per cent.
The guardian., 1953-12-19
ELkS MARK
18TH YEAR

Commonwealth Lodge No. 19
of Boston, Henry M. Batchel-
der, Exalted Euler, and phyllis
Wheatley Temple No. % of
Boston, Emerald P. Holloway,
DIR. Ruler, held their Annual
Memorial Service on Sunday
evening, December 10, a Eben-
ezer Baptist Church, conducted
by the joint Memorial Commit
tee, Bro. Robert R. Taylor, gen.
eral chairman. DR.. Gertrude
Taylor Woodhouse, co-chair-
man; DIR. Elizabeth Blirrel.
secretary.
The program was as follows:
invocation, Rev. Enoch o. Wood
house; introduction of Master
IF Ceremonies, Bro. william
Burrell, by DR.. Gertrude Wood
house; selection, Phyllis Wheat
ley Juvenile Glass, DIR. Mary F.
Armstead, PC, Senior Mother:
Lodge of Sorrow, conducted by
Henry M. Batchelder, Exalter
2dler, Commonwealth Lo1ge
10, in memory of deceased
Bros. and Dtrs. of the Lodge
and the Temple; Thanatopsis
by Bro. George Logan - Roll
cal of deceased Bros: William
S. Foye, Irwin 7 Bell and Leon
G. Cisco; Dtrs. Viola Blake, AL
freda Melton, Minnie Wood,
Anna Bisbee, Anna Ware, Vir-
ginia Cidolit, Helen Hathaway,
George Spriggs, Bessie Hill and
Carrie Jones. peace be with
them" = Sermon by the Rev.
VIM. S. Ravenell, Pastor, Eb-
enezer Baptist Church.
The following Lodges and
Temples held joint services on
Sunday, December IS, at West
ern Avenue Baptist Church,
Cambridge, a t2:30 pm; Bunk
er Attucks Lodge NO. 1875, Bos-
ton, Bona P. Smell, Exalted
Ruler, and Parthenia Temple
No. COS CT Boston, Daughter
Theresa Gardner DIR. Ruler. Al
so Massasoit Lodge No. 129 of
Cambridge, Bro. Samuel Wilson,
Exalted Ruler, and Juanita
Temple No. 81 of Cambridge,
Daughter Trey Edward, DIR.
Ruler.
The joint committee of Com
monwealth Lodge No. 10 and
Phyllis Wheatley Temple No.
% thank these Lodges and
Temples for participating in
the services. = BY C. C. REESE,
Publicity Director Elks Activ-
tiles.
The guardian., 1953-12-19
DO YOuH Need Money

One of the most genial and
friendly of men is Mr.. H. B.
Budding of the Company by
that name, that has been serv-
ing the public with personal
and mortgage service since
1899. Seated in his well ap-
pointed offices on the eighth
floor of the Little Building,
Rooms $50, S31, corner Boyl-
ston and fremont Street, Bos-
ton, he receives you in a friend
ly and sympathetic manner
while you tell him of your f.
nancial need and at the end
of the interview he offers you
friendly advice and the aSsis-
tance you desire.
So, at this season of the
year which calls for so much
extra spending, should you
need his services you will find
him a most agreeable person to
consult as many others have.
Phone him LII 2-3013 or call at
the office between. 9 and 5.
The guardian., 1953-12-19
EBENEZER CHOIR TO
PRESENT MESSIAH

The Senior Choir of Ebenez-
er Baptist Church. Rev. w. S.
Ravenell, pastor, will render
portions of HandelS Messiah
Sunday evening, December 20.
Guest soIoists will be Victor
Mascoll, tenor; Angelyn De
Vaughn, contralto. other solo
parts will be rendered by men,
bers of the choir.
At this performance one of
the William Andrew Rhodes
awards will be presented to
the Senior Choir, for having to
its credit the largest number
of distinguished performances
and having maintained the
highest standard of musical
performances throughout the
year. The PRESENTATION will be
made by DR.. Denham D. Hall,
DR.. W. o. Taylor and Mrs. Har-
riett C. Hall.
ELLA MARTIN ALSO WINS
AWARD
At this performance a new
musical award for church SOLO
lists will be awarded Ella Mar
tin, well known church SOLO
ist, radio and opera star.
The guardian., 1953-12-19
DC. LEADS WITH TAN COPS

WASHINGTON, - The ma
tion's capital is claiming more
colored policemen in ratio to
colored residents than any of
the other six big cities. Stats
tics are according to those re-
leased this week by the Cen
suS Bureau.
Washington employs tan po-
licemen at the ratio of 1 to 988.
For New York, l police officer
for each 1915.
In Philadelphia where there
is a fair employment commits
sion active, the ratio is 1 for
every 1909, Boston's ratio is l
to 2143 and Baltimore is l to
1898. Chicago, too, is behind
Washington with a ratio of l
officer for every 1913.
Washington's Police Chief
Robert v. Murray claims that
colored officers may be upgrad-
ed before long.
The guardian., 1953-12-19
DR.. HARTMAN
COMMUNITY CHURCH

"JesuS and Human Brother
hood" will be the title of the
Christmas Sunday address of
DR.. Lewis o. Hartman, Bishop
of the Methodist Church, at
The Community Church of
Boston at the Conservatory
Auditorium, 81 Hemenway ST.,
December 20, at 1O:30 am. Bish-
op Hartman, a former editor
of zion'S Herald and now a
Visiting Professor of Ecumenial
Christianity at B. U. School of
Theology, is Trustee of BoS-
ton University and is a mem
Der of the Executive Commit
tee of the Federal Council of
Churches of Christ in America.
Rev. Donald G. Lothrop, min
lister. Richard E. Plaster, or
ganist; Victoria Samuelian,
coloratura soprano, guest solo
ist.