davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Ex-Premier Of Egypt
Denies Treason Guilt
BY the Associated Press

CAIRO, Egypt, Sept. 26.-Ex-
premier Ibrahim Abdel Hadi,
who headed Egypt's government
during the 1948 Palestine war.
pleaded not guilty to treason
and other charges before a Spe-
cial revolutionary court today.
Then he won an adjournment of
the case until Tuesday.
Hadi, 81, is one of "a persons
arrested this week by the gov-
ernment of President Gen. Mo-
hamed Naguib, a veteran of the
Palestine war, in a widely her
aided campaign against traitors
and corruption dating from the
rule of King Farouk. Hadi is
the first of the group to go on
trial.
He has been a leader Of the
Saadist Party, which was out
laWed along with all other
Egyptian political organizations
by Gen. Naguib last winter for
a three-year transitional period.
The six = count indictment
charged Hadi with high treason,
conspiracy with a still unidenti-
fled foreign power to undermine
Egypt's regime. and such things
as sending the Egyptian army
into the Palestine war unpre-
pared. He was accused of hav-
ing created " a rule of tyranny
and torture" and instigating
corruption.
After the reading of each
count the presiding judge, War
Minister Abdel Latif Baghdady,
asked Hadi how he pleaded.
Each time, Hadi responded,
Not guilty."
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Cancer Society Told
How High Cost Bars
Treatment for Many

Though powerful drugs have
been discovered in the last de-
cade, none so far can be said to
cure cancer, a District doctor
told regional conference of the
American Cancer Society yes
terday.
But, the doctor added. many
of these drugs have mot only
prolonged life but have also en-
abled the patient to live fairly
normal and comfortable life for
indefinite periods"
DR.. Jeanne c. Bateman of the
George Washington University
Cancer Clinic, pointed out how
ever. that this type of treatment
for cancer is prolonged and
costly. She said many individ-
uals are excluded because of
financial reasons.
Unfortunately" she said.
"the majority of our patients are
either financially depleted or they
have never been able to accum-
ulate the financial reserve needed
to cope with prolonged debilitat-
ing disease. Although impressive
sums of money are donated to
cancer drives through the gen.
erosity and indefatigable efforts
of interested people. they are
usually earmarked either for re-
search or for care of cancer pa~
tientS according to standard
%4+
DR.. Bateman said funds are
needed for patients on
research programs to be used for
hospital care, home care assist
ance and transportation for am
bulatory or semi-ambulatory pa
tientS.
Also speaking at yesterdays
meeting held at the Mayflower
and sponsored by the Cancer
Society, were: DR.. Ernest A.
Gould of the Garfield Hospital
Tufnor Clinic; DR.. Clarence Rice
of the Children'S Hospital Tumor
Clinic; DR.. Jack E. White of the
Howard University Tumor Clinic;
DR.. Robert Coffey, professor of
Surgery at Georgetown Univer-
sity Medical Center, and DR.. AL
fred j. Den, secretary of the
Tumor Board of Episcopal Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
45Ooo Increase
In Capital Outlay
Asked of Battle
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND. Sept. 26.-Gov.
Battle and his 11-member bud
get advisory board, heard
record-breaking requests for
more than $138 million from
Vlrginia's general funds for the
1886 biennium.
The budget group, which yes
terday completed the second
week-long leg of budget hear
ing tours, has been asked for
capital outlay appropriations of
more than $40 millions about
four and one-half times larger
than the $15,137,02S included in
the current biennium budget for
new buildings and improve
mentS.
The group also received re-
quests for operating appropria-
tions of more than $68 millions.
Still before Gov. Battle and
his board are hearings of de-
partments located in Richmond,
scheduled to begin Oct. 6.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
FOUND.

COCKER, black, male, vic Congress
Heights. WA. 7-3907 or UN. 4-S757.
COCKER SPANIEL, male: vic Congress-
Heights. Owner or good home. WA
7-3907 or UN. 4-S757.
DOG, female. puppy. brown and tan.
part colli6g vicinity Belle Haven, Va,
Sat, Sept. 26. South 5-6l53.
KITTEN, black, male, about mos old.
Owner or good home. ia. S-395S.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Maryland Raid Holds
; Strip Teasers

Three strip teasers were ar
rested early today by Prince
Georges. County Sheriff Carlton
Beall in his clean up or close
up" campaign against drinking
spots just over the District Line
in Maryland.
Booked for disorderly conduct
on charges of presenting an in
decent show were:
: 10 Ann Palmer, Of Baltimore,
a dancer at Waldrop'S cafe; Fay
Lamar, of Baltimore, a stripper
at the Senate Inn and Margo
Martery, of Miami, Fla, a per-
former at the Cross Roads.
The proprietors of each of the
establishments were also booked
by Sheriff Beall for permitting
the performances.
In describing the shows, Sher-
if Beall said some acts were q
little more riSque than others.
All of them, he said, consisted
of acts in which the girls were
a shade above being nude"
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Fund Started 10 Send
BaIkyP0Ws' Kin 10 Korea
Rx the Assoeinted Pres.

MONROE, La. Sept. 90
Representative Otto E. Passman,
Democrat, of Louisiana, do
mated $1,000 today to start a
fund to send parents of POWS
who want to remain in Com
munist hands to Korea to talk
to their sons.
Mr.. PasSman called for Ma
tion-wide support for the fund.
He said he will leave for
Washington tonight to see if
Secretary of State Dulles and
Secretary of Defense Wilson
would allow the parents to go
to Korea to persuade their sons
to return to the United States.
Mr.. Passman said he would
ask Mr.. Dulles and Mr.. Wilson
whether the terms of the Korean
armistice would allow the trip.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
2,4OO Feared Dead
As IYphoOns Lash
Japan, Indo-China
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO. Sunday. Sept. 27.-
Asiatic typhoons over the week
end killed from lis to possibly
400 persons in Japan and from
1000 to possibly 1000 in central
Indo-C China.
The latest count in Japan's
typhoon was 115 dead, 288 miss
ing and 259 injured. One of the
dead was an American soldier.
The governor of central Indo-
China said nearly 1000 were
known dead there and that the
toll may reach 1000.
Homeless persons were counted
in the hundreds Of thousands
both in Japan and 1ndo-China.
S2,OOO,OOO Loss at U. S. Camp.
While the 80 m. p h. wind which
struck southern Japan broke up
today out in the north Pacific,
American soldiers, sailors and
airmen pitched in to aid stricken
cities.
The United States Army eSti-
mated damage to its Camp Otsu
near Tokyo at nearly 81 million.
In Tokyo, 38 United States Army
buildings were damaged, six
small buildings destroyed and
three Army Sedans damaged.
American planes avoided de-
struction by either flying away
to safer bases ahead of the storm
or being lashed down. United
States warships pulled out to
sea and rode out the big blow.
q. S. Soldier browns.
The Army set up a disaster
control headquarters at Camp
Otsu-and had a narrow brush
with disaster when a steel flag
pole crashed into the roof.
The American soldier drowned
at Camp Maizuru in southern
Japan. His name was withheld
pending notification of next of
kin.
The typhoon took its heaviest
toll around Japan's inland sea.
Property damaged ranged into
uncounted millions of dollars.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
By Ruth cowon
Assoeiatad Press Sfnff Mriiar

q x
The husbands of Washington's
feminine big shots have at long
last come into their own. socially
speaking.
In what the editor calls a mo
mentous decision," the 1854 edi-
ton of "The Social List of Wash
ington" has decided that, "as the
wife of an official assumes her
husbands rar-k at all times. the
husband of a woman official
should receive the same honor !"
This sensible decision will he
a tremendous boon to all Wash
ington hostesses," said Mrs. Car
olyn Hagner Shaw. editor of the
Capitals social list known as
the Green Book"
Mrs. Shaw's ukase was backed
up by the State Departments
Evening star., 1953-09-27
4 Oil Firm Employees Die
In Colombian Air Crash
By the AssoeIeted Press

BOGOTA, Colombia, Sept. 26.
-Four employees of the Texas
Petroleum Co.-two of them
United States citizens-Were
killed today when one of the
company's planes collided with a
Colombian air force plane near
the port of La Dorado, about 75
amiles northeast of Bogota.
Both planes exploded in flames
at an altitude of about 5000
feet.
The dead were:
Edgard C. Willinger, AZ. chief
pilot for the Texas company,
native of Ancon, Canal Zone,
who had lived for some time in
Baltimore; Pilot Frank c. Pos
pisil, 33, of New York; Flight
Engineer Calixto Eduardo Gomez
and Anibal Arizona, an oil engi-
reer, both of Colombia.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
6. o. P. Women to Heur
Adoms and DriscoII
BY the Assoeiuied Press

Presidential Assistant Sherman
Adams and Gov. Alfred E. Dris-
coll Of New Jersey will address
a 12-State Republican women's
conference at Atlantic City. Oc-
tober l-2.
The conference is the third
in series of four arranged to
launch an intensive Republican
offensive for the 1854 congress
sional campaign. The final meet
ing, for New England States,
viii be held In Boston October
8-9.
Evening star., 1953-07-31
BY josephine Lowmon


Your housework can be bene-
fetal exercise If you give thought
to the postures you assume while
doing it.
For instance, when you pick
things up from the floor or lift
an object, do not bend from the
waist. Bend the knees all the
way down and keep the back
straight. Straighten the knees,
still keeping the back straight.
This is f1rming to the thighs
and also avoids strains.
When you sweep, make long
steady sweeps, keep your back
straight and lean forward slightly
from the waist. Sweep for a
while with your right hand at
the top Of the broom above the
left. and then with the left hand
above the right.
When you make beds, don't
collapse over them but again
keep the back straight and bend
from the waist, this is q good
stretching exercise. Try all dur
ing the day to hold your tummy
Evening star., 1953-07-31
Fur-Hunting Season On

vestment in their possessing a
smart appearance.
American women are very
lucky in having such a wide
range of styles in all price
ranges from which to choose in
furs. New ways with furs possi-
BILE because of our great techni-
cal strides, endow even such furs
as rabbit, muskrat, and Sheared
raccoon with an elegance and
beauty seldom seen any place
else in the world.
Here are some of the trends
to note if you are indulging in
a favorite summer pastime Of a
lot of women-that of thinking
about the right fur for you.
Color in furs is one of the
Evening star., 1953-07-31
investment and care. =
By EIeni

By Eleni
An interesting survey was re-
Gently made in Paris. It showed
that 518o of French women own
no furs because the prices are
too high. This survey was based
on the questioning Of 100 wom-
en-.
We made a quick little survey
in our own Office of women and
discovered that all but one had
either a fur coat, wrap, or fur
scarf. All questioned were in
about the same salary bracket:
felt that some might put furs
into a luxury class" but that
they felt furs were good in
Evening star., 1953-07-31

biggest fashion stories to hit the
fur market. Blends are the big
favorites ranging from creamy
off-whites to honey tones. Coats
and jackets in ivory tones make
news and so do white furs for
Evening star., 1953-07-31
Sure, You Can Exercise
While eDoingHousework

in. When you reach for a high
shelf do so slowly and feel the
pull through the torso.
The clothes you wear when
doing your housework are most
important. II you toddle about
on high heels or wear poorly
fitted shoes or those which do
not give you proper support, you
are sure to be tired by the middle
of the day
Your dress should be loose
enough not to be binding when
you work. Action sleeves are a
help. Avoid tight garters or
stockings rolled at the knee.
Evening star., 1953-07-31

large bowl. Make a sauce by
combining u cup sugar with l
cup water and boil until sugar
dissolves. Add 2 tablespoons
chopped fresh mint and " cup
each orange and lemon Juice.
Pour over fruits and chill thor
ouQhly.
Evening star., 1953-07-31
after-dark wear.

after-dark wear.
Our pictured fur styles are
from leading fur establishments
in Washington. Call ST. $4,000,
Ext. 395, between $50 and 400
pm. for shopping information
on Monday.
Evening star., 1953-07-31
For Summer Appetites

A cool minty compete of
chilled fresh and canned fruits
does wonders for lazy summer
appetites. Put melon balls,
fresh berries, canned cling peach
slices and pineapple chunks In
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-01
Polio Shot Schedule For
Friday And Monday Given

The schedule gamma gobun inoculaons tomorrow
and Monday Key West and the Keys follows local Polio
Foundation Leaders jeff Knight Jr chairman and Paul Sher
vice chairman, announced today
Civilian children living the Of these schools should
taken there by their parents authorized guardians.
Children living Stock Island should Ponciana School
All Navy children and expecnt mothers being noculated
at the Naval Hospital
Pregnant civilian should 60 to the Monroe County
Clinic
FRIDAY SCHEDULE
Poinciana School:
A through G, $3.50 am. to II noon.
G through z PM to pm.
Key West High SCHOOL,
Girls from $50 m. to IL
Boys from pm. to pm
Convent of Mary Immaculate and St. Joseph's School,
At the Convent, $50 m. and pm
County Health Clinic, Fleming Street:
Expectant mothers to pm.
MONDAY SCHEDULE
Marathon. NJ School:
All children from the Lower Keys and Marathon white
and colored, through 10 Same birth
through IA years age group as in Key West
Tavernier. Florida Keys Clinic:
All children from the Upper Keys through pm.
Dr. Harvey W. Cohn, director of the Clinic will administer
the NEGOTIATIONS the Keys assisted by staff members Of the
Monroe County Health Clinic Mrs A. J. Sawyer RN Mrs r j.
Dalton Clinic clerk private secretary DR. Dalton; L
Darling clerk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-01
Johns Arrives
ToTakeUp
Duties

TALLAHASSEE B-Acting Gov.
Charley =. Johns arrived at the
governors office in the Capitol
building here at 1920 am. today
Ito assume the responsibilities be
inherited as Senate president when
Gov. Dan McCarty died Monday
might.
Johns, accompanied by Sen. Ed
Fraser Of Macclenny and Sen.
IS. D. Clarke of Monticello, flew
10 Tallahassee from Starke this
morning In a private plane owned
|by Cecil Webb, Tampa business
man and close personal friend OF
the acting governor and chairman
lof the state game commission dur
ling the Warren administration.
Johns spent the night at his
IStarke home after flying back from
Fort Pierce, where he attended
Gov. McCarty's funeral yesterday.
Mrs. Johns and their two chill
dren remained at Starke. Sen.
Fraser, serving as spokesman for
Continued On Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-01

Bus schedules for dependents
to and from their housing areas
were once more announced for
tomorrow's trips to the Naval Hos
pital by DR.. Simpson.
All buses have been made
available free Of charge as a pub
lie service to expedite the polio
prevention program in Key
West.
Buses will proceed on a con-
tinuous shuttle service commenc-
ing at $50 am.
Service will continue through
out the day until all passengers
have been returned to their
homes. Personnel are advised to
board a bus in sufficient time
to insure prompt arrival for their
scheduled incubation time.
The following is the routes for
the buses:
Route 1, Sigsbee Park to Hos
pital. Approximately 30 minutes
round trip. Pickup station: Sigs-
CONTINUED On Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-01
$453 Is Raised
Here To Aid
Tornado Victim
Wheelchair Is
Ordered For
Mrs. Russell

Naval Station employees have
raised total of SASS to purchase q
wheel chair for q fel.
low worker who was seriously in
jured in a disastrous tornado
which struck Waco. Texas May 10.
Spearhssdsd by fhe Naval Sta.
tion's Welfare and Rsersatien
Committee. the drive Melted that
amount during . "Msrss Russell
Day" 10 aid MRS. Russell. wife
Of Key West based arehsolosist
S. Robert Russell. who was In
Mexico on sn expedition 81 HE
fine.
The drive was arranged as soon
as Commander W. H. Clark, head
Of the Supply and Fiscal Depart
ment heard Of her plight.
Pictures Of Mrs. Russell were
posted throughout the Naval Sta.
ton along with collection bottles.
The picture Of the victim, lying on
a hospital tufntahle. which she
jokingly refs u Ss be- ironing
board prompted her fellow work
ers to reasll detA In their pocss i
In order to aid her. The wheelchair
is on order and win be delivered
shortly.
Mrs. Russell's sad plight seemed
to remind people of the quotation:
II complained that I had no shoes
until ] saw man with no feet"
According to letters received by
friend Mrs. Johnny Mack, of the
Naval Station Public Works De-
partment, Mrs. Russell's letters
abound with cheerfulness despite
the fact that she is facing a long
siege of surgery. She has already
had bone sections removed from
her ribs and hips and transplanted
to the area where three vertabrae
were crushed In her back when a
building disintegrated and crush.
(Continueo On Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-01
Ramsey Tells ]a)cass Of Wafer
Bond Proposal Urges Voting
Says so Per Cent
Jump Il, Service
Will Pay For Line

An expected so per cent
increase in Monroe County
water service connections
would provide enough reve.
nue. to finance a proposed
II million dollar bond issue
TO finance q new pipeline,
Ernest Ramsey, G en- er a.
Manager of the Florids
Keys Aqueduct Commission
told the Junior Chamber Of
Commerce in a talk at then
regular meeting last night.
Ramsey addressed that
group and then conducted Q
45-minute discussion OF the
pros and cons of the ques.
ton County freeholders VIII
decide at d referendum Oc-
tober q. The bond issue will
be the greatest ever floated
in the county If It Is approx
ed. There are approximately
5000 freeholders in the
county. At least 81 per cent
of them must go to the polls
to make the election valid.
Ramsey said that the gross reve'
nue. realized by the commission
during the year ending August 81
1858 was about $50. 1000 and that
one million dollars annually would
be required to finance the bond
issue and maintain the new line.
This means ihst We viii have
20 inkrease eur revenue about
sa7o, 900 annually and ! feel GER.
tain that BY me tims ihe line ls
eompIefsd we viii have that
msny new sefiisEklicsk slsFoUsh.
cue me KsYsss Rsmssy sald. Ne
/ cited . 1854 engineering study 70
hsek Up that claim.
Ramsey urged all eligible to &c
out and vote on the question.
ave are presenting the pro
gram and 1t Is up to you to 60 Il
the polls and decide II you wan
It." he stated. II think 1t is
pretty good proposition"
In commenting on clause In
Inc proposed bend agreement
Continued On PAGE Two,
~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-01
BOca Chica Jet
Lands In Marathon

Ii. Tom Ward. FAWTU-
LIANT. made an emergency
landing in q T-33 jet trainer
plane on the Marathon land
ing strip yesterday at 2:4s
Pm. II was reported by On.
locker Jesse Stone. who was
on the spot.
A crew from Boca Chica
was sent up for .hs plane.
which made the forced land
ing.
The flier was unhurt. &c.
cording to Stone. who called
in the news 10 The Citizen
minutes after the spectacular
landing took place.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-01
Schools Will Be
Open Tomorrow

Regular school hours win be OBJ
served tomorrow at Truman, Rey.
Inolds, Harris and Douglass Schools
it was announced today by Mrs.
Edith Roberts, elementary school
supervisor.
The schools have been closed
because of the polio incubation
program.
She said that any Navy children,
who will be immunized at the Nav
|al Hospital tomorrow can attend
school in the morning or afternoon,
depending on the time of their visit
to the hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-01
Navy And Coast
Guard Team Up
TO Effect Rescue

The Navy and the Coast Guard
teamed up yesterday afternoon tc
save a sinking Cuban cargo ship
four miles south of American
Shoals light, it has been announc-
ed by 1t. Glenn Pearson, command.
ing officer of the Key West Coast
Guard Base.
An SOS was received via a Cuban
radio operator who picked up the
message in Havana and relayed
it to the Coast Guard here. Within
10 minutes, a Navy plane, piloted
by Airman First Class Seward G..
McGinnis, was in the air to con-
duct search.
In another 10 minutes, he had
s.,.-.eA the vessel, the 80 foot
cargo ship "Julita," sinking very
fast.
Ane SO foot Coast Guard rescue
boat was Immediately dispatched
to the scene and pumped enough
water from the stricken ship to
allow it to be safely towed back to
Key West.
Captain Fermin Grinesto and his
crew of six, with a general cargo
aboard, were bound from Miami to
Havana when the main engine
failed to function and the bilge
pumps would not operate. The YES
sci is at the City Docks awaiting
repairs.
1t. Pearson had a word Of praise
Continued On Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-01
Huqe Turnout OF Children Here
For Gamma GIobuIin NEGOTIATIONS
Clock-Like Efficiency
Marks First Mornings Work
by SUSAN MeAvoY

Key Westers, civilian Navy, medical and laymen
showed the magnificent stuff they made of in the ALL
out community incubation project started at 80 this
morning.
When the doors opened at Truman, Harris and
Douglass schools, mothers. fathers and their children
from newborns through Ia years were there to have
their youngsters inocuated with the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-01
McCarty Is Buried In Family
Plot Beside The Indian River
Fit. Pierce Has
Full Day OF
Mourning For
Native Som
BY MALCOLM 0. JOHNSON

B FORT PIERCE R-Gov. Dan
McCarty's body lies amid banks
of flowers in the old family GENE
terry on the shores of Indian River
south of here today.
Nearly all state political leaders
stood bowed with old time neigh
|bors and friends of the young gov
ernor in sprinkling of rain as
his body was committed with brief
Episcopal and Masonic services
yesterday.
1t was a day of full mourning
for Fort Pierce from the moment
the funeral train arrived from
at z am. until grave
side services were ended.
All business establishments ex-
|cept restaurants and filling sta
tons were closed. There was a
Sunday hush over the city as hun
'dreds went to the little st. An
|drews Episcopal Church to view
the body as it lay IN state.
When the hour for the funeral
arrived, it was obvious only few
Iof the assembled mourners could
crowd into the little church's 13o
seats. A loudspeaker system car
Iried words of the service to $50
others seated in the parish house
and to even more standing in the
lchurchyard and on streets nearby.
A heavy rain started falling al.
most at the instant the Rt. Rev.
Henry I. Louttit, bishop for the
South Florida Diocese, opened the
Continued On Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-01
Leaves Convent

KANSAS CITY Ia The Most
Rev. Edward J. Hunkeler, arch
bishop of the Kansas Diocese, says
June Haver left the Sisters Of
Charity convent in a candid and
proper manner" but that he had
never heard of a novitiate taking
temporary leave.
In Los Angeles. the blonde, for.
mer s., 500-a-week actress said she
left the Xavier, Kan. convent be-
cause of Ill health Tuesday, but
81 want to return as soon as I am
able"