davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Roads Group Acts
On Route 24O Site

Condemnation proceedings tc
block construction of a 1.40O-unit
part m ent development al
GroSvenor lane and Route 240
Bethesda, were to be filed today
in Montgomery Circuit Court.
The Maryland State Roads
Commission said it would act tc
block the development which lies
in the proposed path of the con-
troversial southeast leg of the
new Route 240.
A Montgomery County permit
for the construction was obtained
about three weeks ago by Mrs
Kathryn j. Lawlor, attorney fol
the developer, Albin L. Aubinoe
Excavation is under way.
Commission Chairman Russell
H. Mccain said the apartments
are being built on land needed
for an interchange to link Wis
consin avenue with the proposed
southeast leg. The condemna-
ton action was to be filed by
Assistant Attorney General Jo-
seph Buscher.
Mr.. Aubinoe plans a SIS mil
lion to $40 million garden-type
apartment on the tract. Mrs.
Lawlor said the commission
promised to inform her of its
plans, but she had received no
word.
Yesterday the commission met
with the Maryland National Cap
ital Park and Planning Com
mission to get approval to use
Rock Creek Park for the route
that is opposed by a number OF
Chevy Chase residents led by
former Senator Gerald P. Nye.
The planners declined consent
until after they conferred with
Senator Nye's group and others.
A conference is slated next
| Thursday.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy with chance of showers
tonight, low about 65. Tomor-
row. mostly sunny and some
what warmer.
Maryla Considerable
cloudinesS with scattered showers
or thunderstorfhs tonight, low
est 60-66. Tomorrow, partly
cloudy and somewhat warmer.
Virginia-Partly cloudy with
scattered showers or thunder
storms tonight, lowest in the COS.
Tomorrow, some cloudineSs and
q little warmer.
Wind-Southeast to south, To-
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Grease Burns FutoI
To Baltimore Buby
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, June IA IA
months-old boy who tripped over
an electric cord and spilled the
scalding contents of a deep fryer
on himself, died of the burns at
Sinai Hospital here today.
The victim was Robert E. Pc
trosky. whose 23-year old mother
also was bruned by some of the
hot grease. but not seriously.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Maryland Delegation
Urges Eisenhower 10
Halt Andrews Plan

The Maryland delegation ir
Congress today appealed to Presi.
dent Eisenhower to consider
abandonment of the proposed
civilian use of Andrews All
Force Base.
In letter signed by all sever
House members and the two Sen.
atorS from the Free State, the
President was urged to support
the protest of the Marylander;
against the operation of the mill
tary field as an auxiliary tt
Washington's overcroWded Ma.
tional Airport.
Instead, the State group con-
tended that Baltimore's Friend
ship International Airport is the
logical place to establish the
overflow commercial airline traf.
f1c from Washington.
Copies of the letter to the
President were sent to Air Force
Secretary Talbot. Commerce
Secretary Weeks and Chairman
Taber of the Appropriations
Committee.
Sees Waste of Funds.
'We feel" said the letter to
the President, sit is wanton
waste of the taxpayers money to
provide facilities at Andrews for
private airlines when superior
airport facilities are now avail
able at Friendship International
Airport"
Pointing out that the. new
Baltimore Washington parkway
linking Friendship with down.
town Washington is due for COM
pletion in the fall of next year,
the letter said that. when the
parkway is completed. 1.-The al
ways questionable time saving
argument will be eliminated
Officials of the Civil Aeronau-
tics Administration have con-
tended that. Friendship is too far
away. ...
The CAA and the Air Force
recently came to an agreement
in principle for the joint mill
ary-civilian use of Andrews,
after they were requested by the
President himself to study it's
feasibility.
HelicOpter Possibility Cited.
Attention of the President was
called by the Marylanders' letter
to the proposal for helicopter
service to bring Friendship closer
in travel time to Washington.
Hearings on a bill by Repre-
sentative Fallon, Democrat, of
Maryland for heliport in down.
town Washington. the President
was advised, are to be held soon
by the House Commerce Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Miss Virginia Beach
To Be Queen Again
By the Associeied Press

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, June
12.-The girl who reigned as
queen of last years Sand Festi-
val at Virginia Beach has been
selected to perform the same
chore at this years festival.
which will be held June 81.
She is II, and she lives in
Union, N. j.
Her name is Virginia Beach.
Evening star., 1953-06-12

the ReeS pro-
posal will be
under study.
Mr.. r e e s.
p ! a n W o ul d
a ii W e M
ployes. after
j a n u airy /,
1856, to col
lect a maxi
mum of only
80 days ter
m in a | cash
! e a v e p a y
ment on leav-
ing the Gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Middies Elect Renurd

Midshipman 2d/c John w.
Renard, son of Capt. J. C..
Renard, of 514 Woodland terrace.
Alexandria, has been elected by
his Naval Academy classmates
at Annapolis to serve as vice
president of the Glass of IS.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Pupils Vocation in Winter

Six children living on coastal
islands off Westport, Fire, now
have their summer vacation in
the winter, when the isles often
are storm bound,
Evening star., 1953-06-12
The Federal Spotlight
3O-Doy Terminal Pay Limit
posedinEnding Leave Rider
By Joseph Youno

House confeees have proposed reducing
terminal leave payments employees
price for repeating the Thomas leave rider
The proposal made by Chairman of the House
Civil Service Committee HouseSenate yeser-
Evening star., 1953-06-12

Widely scattered showers and thunderStOrmS forecast
tonight Ohio Northwest Pennsylvania Western and Central
New York. Minnesota and Iowa. Rain and showers
pected in Western Washington and Oregon Elsewhere will
generally fair Temperatures will continue high in the
central third and seasOnable in the Northeast and
Northwest. ZAP Wirephoto Map.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Congress in Brief
Snnofns

In recess until Monday.
Agriculture Committee hears
Secretary of State Dulles testify
on bill providing for transfer Of
million tons of Government
wheat to Pakistan.
House:
Adjourned until Monday.
Ways and Means Committee
continues hearing witnesses on
excess profits tax extension.
Judiciary subcommittee hears
Peyton Ford and T. Lamar
Caudle in Justice Department in
vestigation.
Evening star., 1953-06-12

The conferees will meet again
at 10 am. Monday. Meanwhile,
Evening star., 1953-06-12

Record Temperatucrs This Year.
Highest, 81. on June 8.
Lowest. 22, on March 2.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High. so, at 2:1O pm.
Low, "a. at 5;25 am.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
River Report.

NIVGE heDUft.
tFrom U. s. Engineers)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls: Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
HAMMOCKS

Washable ---- made to
last. We have . COM
plete line of everything
for the boy or girl OF
to campl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08
MAIN POINTS OF POW
EXCHANGE AGREEMENT

ed in the presence of a representa-
tive from each member nation of
the commission and a representa-
tive from the OBTAINING side.
Z. Explaining representatives viii
be allowed to bring in necessary
wireless communications.
8. Prisoners in the custody OF
the commission who decide to re-
turn home shall be repatriated af-
ter a majority vote of the commits
sion decides the applicatio n
validity.
8. After 80 days, P0Ws who still
refuse to return shall be turned
over to a political conference for
discussion, but viii still be held
in the physical custody of the neu.
trail commission.
10. After 80 days discussion by
the political conference, prisoners
who still refuse repatriation shall
be released to civilian status. Then
they will be given an opportunity
to go to neutral nations" if they
choose. The move to neutral ma
ton who later decide to return to
their fatherlands shall he assisted
in that return by authorities OF
the localities where they are"
IL. The repatriation commission
and subordinate bodies shall oper-
ate on the basis of majority vote.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08

PANMUNJOM R-The following
are the main points of the 26-point
POW exchange agreement signed
here today:
l. The neutral nation repatriation
commission composed of Sweden,
Switzerland, Poland, Czechoslova-
kia and India will take charge in
Korea of prisoners refusing repa-
triation, with one delegate on the
commission each.
2. India viii exclusively provide
sufficient armed forces" for the
Job and shall be chairman and UNI
pire of the commission. The other
four powers shall be allowed staff
assistants not to exceed so each.
3. No threats of force shall be used
against POWs to effect or prevent
repatriation.
4. Prisoners who want to return
home shall be allowed to do so "aS
soon as practicable" but in all
cases, within so days.
5. For a period of 80 days, ma
tons to which prisoners belong
can send representatives to POW
camps to explain" repatriation
matters. Representatives shall not
exceed seven per 1000 prisoners,
and shall not be less than a total
of five.
6. Explanations shall be conduct
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08

$50 think we might just as well
make our plans to raise a substan-
tial amount of money over an cx-
tended period"
Humphrey also declared:
/. New Treasury policies have
just about stabilized the dollar af-
ter ''the greatest manipulation of
fictitious money rates and credits
that the world has ever seen. ex-
tending over a very long period. -
Humphrey said the Truman admit
nistration had encouraged initiation
and had reached q point where it
was "next door to printin g
money"
2. The Democratic regime Jump
ed in from fear and pressure after
Korea to start to spend more
money than any group of men in
the world could do and not throw
lot Of 1t away; they could not
really get results for what they
did,"
3. 81 hope we viii be spending
quite a lot less" in the fiscal year
which starts in mid-1e54, but he
m entioned no figures. He
reiterated, however, that he hopes
to balance income and outgo at
around 10 billion dollars a year by
June 80, 1854.
4. He does not think the budget
should be completely in balance
before some tax cuts are allowed.
i think we have to take gamble,
that we can make some Of the
savings we think we can" he said.
5. Il don't think the government
win stop at anything to prevent
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08
New Skipper
For Subnarine
Division Here

Cmdr. Raymond A. Moore, USN,
of Bryan, Texas, has succeeded
Cmdr. John H. Tuner, USN, of
Brookline, Mass. as Commander
Submarine Division 122, based
here.
Cmdr. Turner, now temporarily
on duty with Submarine Squadron
Four staff, will report to the U. S.
Naval War College, Newport, R. /.
sometime in August. He has been
in Key West since Feb. 1851 and
assumed command of Submarine
Division 122 when it was commits.
stoned as part of Submarine Squad
ron IL last July.
Cmdr. Moore was graduated
from the U. S. Naval Academy in
1888 and was assigned to duty on
board the battleship Pennsylvania,
where he served for two years. He
attended the submarine school at
New London, Conn. in 1910 and his
first submarine duty was on board
the USS Stingray. He completed
IL war patrols during four years
aboard this vessel.
In 1945, he became executive of
ficer of the submarine Capitaine.
Other duty includes staff of the
Atlantic Submarine Force Com
mander: commanding officer of the
submarines Tusk and Irex, aide to
the senior Naval member, Joint
Strategic Survey Committee of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff; Secretariat,
Joint Chiefs of Staff and duty in
the office of the Chief of Naval
Operations.
His last duty prior to his present
assignment was executive officer
of the submarine tender Bushnell.
He is the husband of the former
Miss Lucy e. Cults Of Milford, NH.
They presently reside at 1892 Ave.
nue. E.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08

the kind of depression the country
suffered in 1892. whatever is
necessary must be DONE" he said.
6. Attainment of a suitably re-
duced budget" will require restudv
of government program S and
methods because Il don't think you
can make any such reductions just
by trimming fat"
7. He hopes it viii not be neces-
sary next year to raise the legal
debt limit Of 275 billion dollars but,
with the debt just about 10 billions
below that now, "we are getting
right on the edge and you can slip
over that edge a little bit very
easily"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08
PACT RATIFIED

MONTEvIDEO, Uruguay Up -
The Uruguayan Chamber of Depu-
ties ratified military assistance
pact with the United States Sat.
urday after a bitter debate that
occupied Is sessions of the cham.
Der. The vote was 54 to 20.
Ratification of the pact, signed
here June 30, 1852, has been the
sole order of business before the
house since May Z.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08
Extension OF Excess Profits
Tax Appears Likely--Humphrey

WASHINGTON Up - Secretary Of
the Treasury Humphrey said today
chances are Every good'' that Con-
gress will extend the excess profits
tax on business for six months as
President Eisenhower has asked.
Humphreys apparent optimism
was not widely shared on Capitol
Hill, where it appeared that nothing
short of strong personal interven-
ton by the President would save
him from likely political defeat
on the issue.
Nearly three weeks have elapsed
since the President asked for ex-
tension of the levy, which he con-
cedes is bad tax, but there has
been no evident progress in the
House Ways and Means Commit
teel which continues hearings to-
day.
It's chairman, Rep. Daniel Reed
(R-NYl, has insisted repeatedly
his committee win not clear the
extension. Administration lieuten-
ants have voiced confidence the
House and Senate viii approve the
extension If it comes up for debate,
but they have done no more than
hope the ways and means commit
tee win clear ii.
Tomorrow, Reeds committee is
scheduled to act on an extension of
the Reciprocal Trade Act. The
chairman agreed to call the ses-
sion, he announced yesterday, only
after receiving 'airtight assurance
Of the White House, from the
Senate and the House leadership
that they viii oppose any attempt
which might be made to amend
trade agreement legislation with an
extension of the discriminatory and
unfair excess profits tax"
The Reciprocal Trade Act, which
gives the President authority to
negotiate lower tariffs on foreign
goods coming into the U. S. in re-
turn for trade concessions to hte
u. S.. Is due to expire Friday.
The excess profits tax is sche.
duled 10 die June 80, or three weeks
from tomorrow. Eisenhower, In
asking It's extension, said the gov
eminent needs the 500 million dol
lars involved. Reed not only wants
II TO expire on schedule. but 10
move up from Jan. l TO July | a
scheduled 10 per cent reduction In
personal income taxes.
Humphrey. in a copyrighted In
terview with the magazine u. S,
News and World Report published
today, said II hope and think"
Congress viii adopt in full the
Eisenhower tax program. which
calls for the personal income tax
cut on Jan. /.
In addition. it calls for indefinite
postpOnement Of reductions in corp.
Grafton income and excise lSalesl
taxes due 10 take effect next April
/.
Eisenhower has said that in jan
nary his administration viii sub
nit 10 Congress a sweeping set Of
recommendations for overhauling
the federal tax structure, and
Humphrey has said that among the
proposals being considered Is = na-
ticnal sales tax.
Recently. Humphrey said TO-
day. newspapers have entirely
overplayed everything that we
have said or contemplated with re-
xpers 10 the sales tax,
''The facts about the sales tax
are just these: II Is exactly that I
have said-noahlng Is ruled cut. We
are going 10 have 10 raise q good
deal % mocey ever = loag period
AZ tire. I aoa't think we are going
10 nss back to the low hadSefs. the
really lev budgets, toT 9 long
time. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08

First Voter - think il vas
good sending rs free seeds
Second Voter - thsng Il vas a
wAste Tor Goagresx 70 send IS sese
seeds. They ought 10 PsSHs ne
kceax and send The vegetables.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08

American flag vessels are said
OF be losing U. S. foreign trade.
The Arizona post., 1953-05-01
Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Appel

Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Appel
leave Sunday for six weeks va
cation in the east. They will visit
in Pennsylvania and then go on
to Elmira, NY. for the wedding
of their son on May "a. They will
go to Bowling Green, Ohio in
June for the graduation of an
other son.
Newcomers to town are Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Sticknall and
son, living at 1885 E. Timrod.
They are the daughter and SON.
in-laW of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Eel
ko. Formerly in the restaurant
business in Annapolis, Md, they
are now associated together in
the jewelry business with Pres
ton Gordon. Mrs. Sticlznell and
Mrs. Gordon are sisters.
Residing with the Jacob Ka-
tells, 7O9 w. Valencia Rd. and
making her permanent home
here is Mrs. Clara Shaffer, for.
merly of Phoenix. Mrs. Shaffer
was a longtime resident of Phoe-
nix and active member of the
Jewish community, serving on
the Community Council repres
enting Pioneer Women, and in
CJA. She was in the real estate
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam COstin
Louisville, Ky. returned home re
Gently after spending the winter
season with their son and daugh
ter-in-law, DR.. and Mrs. Max Cos
tin. While here all of them visit
ed relatives in LA. for few
days.
Visiting with Mr.. and Mrs
Morris Rogin for a short while
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Smith, L
A. Mrs. Smith is the ROgil
daughter.
The Arizona post., 1953-05-01
Morris SutIand and daughter,

Morris SutIand and daughter,
Esther, returned to New Jersey
to take care of business interests.
Mrs. Sutland and Marcie have
taken an apartment on N. War
rem to be nearer the VA, where
Marcie will take art courses. The
Sutlands plan to make their per
manent home here.
A guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Davis is Irving Tow, New Roch-
ellie, NY. He is affiliated with
American White Cross labora-
tories. They are longtime close
friends.
Arlene Brooks, former resident,
now living in LA, is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Annette Elpern, dur
ing her spring vacation from
UCLA. She returns home Sun
day.
The Louis Kaltmans have gone
east to Irvington, NJ. for the
summer and will return in the
fall.
Being congratulated for max
ing the VA chapter of Phi Beta
Kappa, scholastic honorary are:
Marvin Cohen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Cohen, E. 9Th; Har-
old Kotzker, Polo Village; Al
Samuels, son of Mrs. Esther Sam
uels, E. Lowell; Bob Rosenblum,
New York.
Mrs. Nathan JankOfsky, Chica-
go, made her second trip spend
ing two weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan FeinStein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Rudi2
are newcomers from Newark
New Jersey arriving two weeks
ago, living at 1121 E. Linden. He
was associated with a lamp re
pair firm.
The Arizona post., 1953-05-01
Arizona Post, May L, 1858
Social and
Personals

Newcomers to town from the
Bronx, NY. are Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Spiegel, 1741 E. Second.
They will stay for the summer.
Mrs. Moe Wolf, e. Burns, was
called to New York on the death
of her father. She will return
shortly.
Esther Kaplan, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Kaplan, E. 9th
returned recently after a two
months stay in Memphis, Tenn.
Third birthday congratulations
60 to Richard Davis, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Davis and AL
bert Ness, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Ness. They celebrated their
birthdays the 21st and 23rd res
pectively.
AL Sherman, son of Mrs. Anna
Sherman, was recently inducted
into the armed services. He was
on the staff of Post Printers.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Mishkind
entertained Maurice Austin, for
mer president of the N. Y. State
Society CP.A. and nationally
known excess profits tax eXper'
recently. Other guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Friedman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Zunin.
The Arizona post., 1953-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Shapiro
are now fully installed in their
new home at 24O7 E. 10Th.
julius Sgutt, former winter res
ident died in Fargo, ND. on April
II at the age of 85. He was the
uncle of Paul Sgutt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gilberg
flew to New Orleans last week.
From there they will proceed to
Miami to visit friends. They'll be
gone some weeks.
Emma Landwald arrived in Is
rael in early April. She wrote
Sophie Kuperman that she was
royalty welcomed by the friends
she had made on her previous
trip. She'll remain through the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben KrauS ard
his father, Joe Kraus, all of New
York, arrived three weeks ago
with the expectation of making
their home here. They live at
1892 N. Sparkman. The Krauses
had an auto agency. They are
long time friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Cohen, N. Elaine and all
of them were on a fishing trip
last weekend in Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Gable,
New York, are living with the
Eddie Botfelds. They'll stay un-
til summer and expect to be back
in the fall.
Mines. Sophie Kuperman, Mar
garet TIirsh, Esther Schapiro
spent a week in L. A. which was
for the latter two their first visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey BOgen left
recently to live in Boise, Idaho
where Mr.. Bogen will be station
ed at Mountain Home Air Force
Base. Mrs. Bogen is the former
Rayda Gordon.
Smyrna times., 1953-10-08

of Rush Medical College, Chicago,
overweight persons were given
generous amounts of meat three
times daily in a balanced diet
which included calculated amounts
of eggs, dairy products, cereals,
fruits and vegetables. These pa
tients, the Board points out, con-
sistently lost weight, enjoyed their
meals and improved in health dur
ing the reducing period. Today,
the modern physician prescribes
meat or other high-protein foods
of animal origin as basic foods in
the reducing diet. Relativ eto the
place of meat in a reducing diet,
the Board states that among other
values, meat provides high quality
protein, B vitamins, and important
minerals to keep the patients
health up to par. 1t also builds re-
sistance to infections, stimulates
the burning of excess fat in the
body and makes the diet more pal
atable.
Smyrna times., 1953-10-08

be known upon earth, thy saving
health among all nations" A
Bible citation from the Lesson
sermon is: John 8: 81, 80: "Then
said Jesus to those Jews which be-
lieved on him, If We continue in my
word, then are ye my disciples in
deed. And we shall know the truth,
and the truth shall make you Free"
A correlative passage from the
textbook Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy is: ''Mind is the
master of the corporeal senses, and
san conquer sickness, sin, and
death. Exercise this God-given
authority. Take possession of your
body, and govern its feeling and
Smyrna times., 1953-10-08

Governor ]. Caleb Boggs shown
Immediately after signing proclaim
alton which makes this week Phar-
macy Week in Delaware. Flank
ing the governor are officers of the
Delaware Pharmaceutical Society
whose members are joining plar-
macists throughout the country in
calling attention to better COM
munity health" the theme of this
countrywide observance. They are
Lands E. Wilson, president, of
Georgetown, on right, and Harry
c. zeisig, secretary, of Lynch
Heights, on the left. Governor
Smyrna times., 1953-10-08
Church of the Nazarene

The Church of the Nazarene of
Smyrna will partake of the Sacra-
ment of the Lords Supper on Sun
day morning, Oct. 18th. The pas
tors message, "Christ Desires
Communion With YOU" Scripture
is foun in Luke %: Is: with de-
sire have desired to eat this pass
over with you before suffer" In
the Sunday evening evangelistical
service the sermon ''What Is My
Line" will be lifted from the words
of Jesus as found in John 18: 27B.
ITO this end was 1 born, and for
this cause came I into the world"
The Sunday School lesson offers
an encouraging thought, II will
put my spirit within you and cause
you to walk in my statutes, and we
shall keep my judgments and dc
them" Ezek. SO: 27.