davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-14
.ROmulO Is Home

MANILA R-Presidential candi-
date Carlos P. 2omulo returned
from the United States last night.
claiming The Philippines is miss
ing the bus in Washington because
sof our incompetent administra-
ton. /"
The Democratic party candidate,
who resumes his campaign tour
today, said, Il expect to say some
thing soon on dismal developments
/ Ia PhiIippine-American affairs:
how we are missing the bus IN
Washington, 50 10 speak, because
of the preoceupati0n Of the Quirino
administration with politics, is
emphasis on ncnessentials, and is
lack Of Orientafion. /"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-14
.Crisly Exhibits
May Be Viewed
In US. Museum
Bones, Kidneys
Bashed.Ill Skulls
Are On Display
81 60 cREAC Y

WASHINGTON IN Say what you
like about John wilkes Booth, the
man who shot Lincoln, he was Z
fellow with 4 lot Of backbone.
/ So was that other, far more es.
Itimable character, James A. Gar
field, who became president Of the
United States.
You can prove this to your own
satisfaction by dropping in at /
lhttle-known Washington institution
called the Armed Forces Medical
Museum.
There you'll find portions Of The
backbones Of Booth and Garfield,
along with such other sgrisly ex,
hibits as skulls dashed IN with In,
dian tomahawks and Atill more
skulls with holes bored N them. 4
This last group testifies to Al
years ago a group Of Peruvian
surgeons tried 10 cure idiots 81
their affection by drilling holes i
their heads. The experiment wal
mot q success.
The museum, part Of the Armet
Forces Institute Of Pathology. wa
established In 1852 to study ID.
wounds and diseases Of Union sol
diers in the Civil War. Since theI
Il has built up a formidable col
lection of old bones, skin frag
ments and other portions Of TIL
human frame.
This may not sound enticing, bu
some 40, 900 sightseers found theil
|IWay To the collection last year
Many doctors and medical stu
dents avail themselves Of the mu
seum's specimens too.
John McKelway noted in yesteF
days Washington Evening Sta
that from the museums storag
room an interested student zeal
draw out q kidney the. way onl
takes 4 book from the library"
The Booth and Garfield baci
bones aren't exhibited for theil
curiosity value alone.
Booths is Of medical interest be
cause Of what doctors did 70
after the assassin was shot througl
the spine when he was captures
near Bowling Green, Va.
Garfield's shows the hole probes
|Iby doctors for the bullet whicl
ended the Presidents life afteI
Charles Guiteau shot him in 1881.
Not to show any favoritism, tn
museum has . piece Of Guiteal
on exhibition toO--the malaria-ai
fected spleen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-14
Wiley Believes Wide Cracks
Are Developing In Kremlin

Ieign Relations Committee Thurs.
day to give details Of the agree.
ment with Rice.
He is likely to be questioned
closely about = proposed mutual
security pact with Rhee's govern
ment.
Sen. Knowland Of California. the
acting COP leader, said he doubts
that the pact win be brought be-
fore the Senate for ratification in
this session. He said i. was posi-
bic, however. that President Essen
hover might call the Senate back
into session this fan TO act on it.
The President has authority TO
summon the Senate alone into spe-
cial session to consider treaties.
Smith said, however, that If
quick action is needed, he believes
the Senate would ratify the treaty
lin this session despite an early
adjournment target.
Wiley said he would not be too
surprised il the Chinese Commu-
mist government, headed by Mao
Tse-tung, pulls away from Russia
because of signs Of an internal
struggle for power in the Kremlin.
MAO Tse-tung thinks he is as
big or a bigger Communist leader
than any of those left in the Krem.
lin-that he is the logical leader
|of the Communist world" Wiley
said.
Sen. George (D-Ga), . Foreign
Relations Committee member, said
he isn't particularly impressed,
however, with the thought that the
Chinese Communists may desire
peace.
George said he thinks they are
willing to sign . truce in Korea
primarily because they have been
told by Russia that the Soviet can't
continue to equip their armies on
the scale necessary TO continue all
out war there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-14

barrels . day. Until the fiscal
freeze came along, they lplns Flor.
IidaD had collected Ia miIliOn dol
lars IN rents and royalties. Another
100 million Is being held until al
the legal Snarls have been straight.
Iened out.
offxhore on work & . rough,
tough combination II ultrafancy
scientific gear and . primitive bat.
ltle 81 man against tidal wave: hur-
Iricane and fire. But rs complex.
tiles have nothing On the forensic
battle which bewildered the ord.
linary citizen after tideIands hit the
headlines.
The controversy began quietly
building In the mid-l030s when !
IMAM named DR.. +. w. Lee started
bothering Interior Department sec.
lretaries for interviews with their
bosses.
DR.. Lee was Ii charge Of an
instrument project for the Geologi.
zeal Survey. But what was on his
lmind had nothing 10 do with the
project. wherever he appeared be
had bundles Of maps and drawings
under his arm.
/ He always said that his appoint.
lment ''will take quite some time. =
Finally Oscar Chapman, then
Secretary Ickex' assistant and
later interior secretary himself,
sat down with the persistent visi.
tor. What he had 10 say and show
startled Chapman.
'As far As / know this was the
first time this situation had been
Icalled to the attention Of respon.
Isihle government officials" Chap.
imam says.
Lees thesis, IN brief, was thai
1.-THE American continent doesn'i
lend at the shoreline, but extends
lseaward-in some places 4 hun.
Idred miles the Continental
Shelf drops away into really deer
water. Lee suggested the shell
Iaround the United States, and all
tits island possessions, should be
lclaimed as part 0f the nations ter,
Iritory 50 that al mineral riches
including ofl-would become IA.
ItiOnal treasure.
i Washington officials worked on
the ideas for years, and on Sept.
~. 1sas. PreSLdent Truman pro
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-14
Robert Wagner
Scores Again
In Titanic"

Movie fans win be seeing more
and more Of Robert Wagner BY
public demand. This handsome lad
Of twenty-three has steadily advan-
ICED both in professional skin and
popularity in 4 remarkably short
time until recently he was awarded
the coveted honor Of being voted
as the international favorite 81
Icinematic newcomers.
Fresh from his highly-praised
performance with Clifton Webb In
Stars and Stripes Forever, Bob
lis again teamed with Webb in still
another spectacular Twentieth Cen
ltury-Fox production whose story
bases on fact. Titanic" which
"opens tonight at the Islander Drive
In Theatre, is q skillful, accurately
detailed account OF the famous SAIL
ing Of the queen Of luxury liners
on whose gaily festooned decks the
human drama Of laughter, love and
tears is unfolded before the fateful
moment when this proud ship
comes face-to-face with destiny in
the dark waters Of the North At
Ilantic.
While Wagner was the boy with
the sousaphone trailing in the wake
Iof Webb as his idolized bandmast.
Ter, Sousa in "Stars and Stripes
Forever. this time he tries to get
around Webb's wife, Barbara Stan.
wyck, In Titanic" to enlist help
lin winning the affection of their
rather uppity daughter, Audrey
Dalton. Bob is not an aspiring
musician, but a free and easy war
bier Of campus rah-rah tunes. re-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-14

Next: Cutters island rigs and
|who said ihroe-mils Unity
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-14
DIES

SANFORD R-Robert Lawrence
Hooker, 81, Florida newspapermar
who died Of cancer Saturday al
the Bay Pines Veterans Admins.
tratiOn Hospital. win be buried
here today.
Hooker. . native Of Shawnee
town, H., came to Florida IN 1925
After two years with the Sanford
Herald, he spent Is years with the
Florida Times-Union at jackson.
vile, later worked at the Orlando
Sentinel and recently was editor d
the semi-weekly Sanford Builder
which began daily publication last
month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-14

turning 10 the halls Of learning
|aiter 4 European holiday. who
grows to fun maturity in the ter.
Iritying moments after the Titanic
collides with an iceberg and Is
helpless to save herself or her
passengers. II was q dramatic
moment in history. and marks !
dramatic conquest for Wagner who
shines il the brilliant company Of
Webb, Miss Stanwyck. Miss Dial.
ton, melma Ritter, Brian Aherne
and Richard Basehart.
Companion feature az the Island.
'er today and tomorrow viii be
Stella : comedy starring Ann
Sheridan and Victor Mature.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-14
LAVISH Upper

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. IA re-
tired Army officer, identified only
as Capt. Holland Of North Dakota,
spent about $50 in six visits to .
restaurant here during the past
two days.
He was waited on each time by
the same waitress, Mrs. Jackie
Boyd. and left oEIy one tip--15
centsat his first meal
On his last visit be gave ne
woman Z $50 tip.
When she tried to return the
money, he waved her aside and
walked from the restaurant
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-14

WASHINGTON B-Oil men, Ira
dttionaIIy fearless plungers, are
nOl diving over their heads IS yel
9 TIE controversial coastal waters
Known as ''tidelands. "
Instead Of setting up their der
rickS, they're calling up their
lawyers.
They're watching the U. s. dis.
tEict court u Washington. There
last week tie State 81 Arkansas
ned legal action to avoid the con.
aresSional act which gives the
coastal states title 70 submerged
ofishore lands and their rich oil
resources.
That measure, which President
Eisenhower signed into law Nay
q. declared that 20 coastal states
--rasher than The nation IS Z
WholeOwn submerged land along
ths Atlantic, Paclfic and Gull
coasts.
What's happened--and what 4
0oing 70 happen since enactment
e ne Law which opponents brand
"a ! 'sblg Stsal'' and which sup
poFters claimed was emitting them
q what they fightfuily ownedf
a check By Associated Press b.
Eeaus n hey areas gives this pic.
Iure:
1. on companies and prospectorl
have not rushed for new leases 81
speeded up Held research, bui
some increase Of wildcasting l. ex'
pectsd h some places. Florida
hopes that title Qualification viii
speed up exploration o. its of
thors gull lands.
Z. Louisiana and Texas are e..
peciaIIt concerned about title q
lands further out 70 sea than those
severed ~ The law.
3. Development examinations ex.
pect that n addition 70 boundary
discussions and state-vs. federal
ownership, there WIN be furlheI
court tests over The royalties, from
stats leases. which have been i'm,
pounded since The tidelands issue
hfsl got hot ID 1875.
Right now The three offshore Of
producing states (Floridn hal
leased eight million acres but hal
yss % hit ! gushef) have ahoui
l.loo wells tapping undeFssa pe,
trOleum pools q the rate q 10. OOl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-14
Spyien Duyvil L Tricky

NEW YORK 1-The Spuytsa
Duyvil dutch for '.In Spite q the
Devr'l played tricks Sunday -
lsi sightseers.
They were on 4 sightseeing ves.
sci which got stuck in the mud e
the Spuyten Duyvil, 4 body a
water az the upper end Of Man.
haitian where the Harlem River
flows into the Hudson.
A tug moved the vessel. the
Gotham. out Of the shallow water
after two hours: and the sightseers
merrily continued on their way
around Manhattan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-14

DR.. Frank Conrad, famed radio
engineer. says he built his first
radio set il 1915 to hear time sig.
mails from Arlington, Va. and set
lie . S. bet about the accuracy
LOT his 50 watch.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Randolph SIoff
To Be Baptized
At Cathedral

The baby's chapel at the
Washington Cathedral will be
the scene this afternoon of the
baptism Of Randolph Elliott
Slaff, son of 1t. Allen Paul Slaff,
U. S. NJ, and Mrs. Slaff. He will
be christened by his maternal
great-grandfather, the Rev. j. J..
Schaeffer. and by the Rev.
Charles r. Stinnett of the Ca
thedral.
1t. Julian lie Bourgeois,
U. S. NJ, and 1t. Comdr. Frank
Mckenzie, U. S. NJ, Of Washing
ton will be the godfathers. Mrs.
Norman Nixon of Philadelphia,
cousin of Mrs. Slaff will be god
mother, but since illness will pre-
vent her attending, Miss Mary
Stuart Montague Price will be
the proxy.
The baby's maternal grand
parents are Rear Admiral VAL
entine H. Schaeffer, U. S. N.
(retired), and Mrs. Schaeffer and
his paternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Slaf of
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
After the christening. close
personal friends Of 1t. and Mrs.
Slaff will go to their new home in
Chevy Chase for champagne.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Miss FroehIich
EnQoQed to We'd

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Froehlich
of West Palm Beach, Fla, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Jacqueline M.
Froehlich, to Mr.. William F.
Hennies. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Hennies of Brent
wood, Md.
Miss Froehlich is employed by
the American Telephone g.
Telegraph Co. in Washington.
She is presently residing with
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
William E. Needs of Takoma
Park, Md.
Mr.. Hennies served four years
in the United States Air Force
and is now operating a retail ice
cream business in Washington.
A November wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
.ChopIoins' Wives
Club to Meet

The Chaplains' Wives Club of
the greater Washington area will
resume its monthly meetings on
October 6 at the officers Club
of Walter Reed Hospital. Hos
tesses for the 1890 luncheon are
Mrs. Ivan L. Bennett, Mrs.
Charles L. Carpenter and Mrs.
Edward B. Harp, jr.
Mrs. Blanche Noyes, chief of
Air Marking Branch of the Civil
AeronauticS Administration, will
be the guest speaker. Mrs. Mer-
lin A. Ditmer, jr., the newly
elected president, will preside at
the meeting. Other officers for
the year are Mrs. James K. Smell
baker, vice president; Mrs. Henry
MacKnight, recording secretary;
Mrs. Harvey M. Hardin, CORE
spending secretary, and Mrs.
Gerhardt w. Hyatt, treasurer.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Service News
By Evelyn M. Dent

The Army Chief of Staff and
Mrs. Matthew B. Ridgway will
be hosts tomorrow evening at
6 to 1880 reception at the Of
ficers' Club, Fort Lesley j. Nc
Nair. This will be their first
large party since Gen. Ridgway
took over the Army's top post.
They will receive the foreign
military attaches who are on
duty with the various branches
of the Armed Forces and the
Diplomatic Corps. The event is
an annual affair and affords the
visitors a chance to meet their
brother officers as well as the
new Chief of Staff.
The newly assigned Vice Chief
of Staff, Gen. Charles L. Bolte,
and Mrs. Bolte will be there also.
They returned home on Wednes-
day from Germany, and. their
many Washington friends will
be pleased to learn they are
here.
At the moment, Gen. and Mrs.
Bolte are staying at the general
officers quarters, Fort Myer, un-
til their own quarters are ready
for them. They do not expect
to be settled in them for at least
a month.
Series of Events
The commandant of the In
dustrial College of the Armed
Forces and Mrs. Wesley Nc
Laren Hague are giving the first
of a series of parties this week
end.
Rather than entertain at two
or more large affairs, Admiral
and Mrs. Hague have chosen to
entertain in their own quarters
at Fort Lesley j. McNair series
of small groups until they have
included all the staff, faculty
and students of the college. In
this way, they hope to have a
more intimate contact with their
official family.
Yesterday from to Z o'clock
the first of such groups went
calling at Quarters 7, and the
second one is being held this
afternoon. The next four week
ends will find the Hagues at
home in like manner each Satur-
day and Sunday;
The commanding officer of
Fort McNair, and Mrs. Joe David
Moss have issued invitations to
small dinner in their quarters
on Tuesday. The guests of
honor will be the Deputy AS
sistant Chief of staff G-1, Maj.
Gen. Boniface Campbell and
Mrs. Campbell.
Hosts to Visitors
Col. and Mrs. Moss entertained
on Friday at an informal buffet
supper for Col. and Mrs. John
Chapman of Phoenix, N. Mex.
Col. Chapman, who is now re-
tired, was legal advisor at Tri-
este when both couples were on
duty there.
The newly arrived executive
officer at Fort McNair, 1t. Col.
Stanley A. Young and Mrs.
Young were hosts yesterday in
their quarters to fellow officers
and their ladies who are sta
toned on the post. They en-
tertained at a $50 to $3.50 o'clock
party.
Col. and Mrs. Young with their
sons, Archer and Gary arrived
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Service News
Gen., Mrs. Ridgwoy
To Give Reception
Gen. and Mrs. BoIte to Be at Party;
Other Festivities Planned for Foll

in San Francisco, Calf, at the
beginning of last month from
Col. Young's previous assign
ment. in Tokyo.
En- route from the West Coast
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Winther, brother-in-law and sis
ter of Mrs. Young, at their home
in San Carlos, Calf. From there
they motored to Douglas, AriZ.,
where they spent several days
with Col. Young's father, Mr..
E. L. Young.
Archer is now a student at
Western High School and Gary
is at Gordon Junior High.
Guests Of winnings
The Air Force Chief of Staff
and Mrs. Nathan F. Twining
have had as their house guests
for the past 10 days, Gen. and
Mrs. Claude M. Adams of Hum
boldt, Tenn. They left this week
end for their home. Before COM
ing here they had spent seven
weeks touring Europe.
The Air Force Director of
Training Maj. Gen. Norris B.
Harbold, and Mrs. Harbold have
been busy entertaining Mrs. c.
L. Mitchell of San Antonio, Tex,
mother of Mrs. Harbold.
On Friday Mrs. Harbold gave
a luncheon for her at Allison's
Tea House. Mrs. Mitchell. who
is staying at the Brighton Hotel,
arrived in time to see her grand
son Norris, jr., before he returned
to the Military Academy at West
Point, where he is a yearling.
She was also pleased to have a
visit with her granddaughters,
Carla and Leslie, who are. stu,
dents at st. Agnes. Mrs. Mitchell
returns to her home about Oc-
tober IL.
Col. and Mrs. Albert Bethune
have invitation out for a $3.50 to
$3.50 O'Clock party in their home
at Virginia Heights on Friday.
And some time toward the end
of the month they expect Mr..
Robert S. Smith of Indianapolis,
Ind, to be their house guest for
a few days.
End Holiday
The Air Force Director of In
formation and Mrs. Sorry Smith
have returned to town after a
months holiday spent at their
home in Clarksville, Tenn. Be-
fore returning to town they Wis
tied DR.. and Mrs. Ivey Pelzman
on Long Island, N. Y.
Gen. and Mrs. George H. Ohm
sted were at home yesterday and
entertained for their friends at
a 6 to 8 o'clock party.
The Air Force Surgeon Cen
eral, Maj. Gen. Harry G. Arm
strong went to New York
to meet Mrs. Armstrong on
Wednesday when she returned
from an extensive tour Of Eu-
rope. Mrs. Armstrong left in
April for England after which
she visited Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Dan c. Ogle in Weisbaden, Ger
many. They are well known
here, having spent several tours
of duty in town.
Mrs. Armstrong has started
her winter schedule, and from
now on to the end Of the year
she expects to be very busy with
preparations for the forthcoming
marriage of their daughter JEFF,
whose engagement they an
nounced today.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Dawson Photo.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jay v. Hall, jr.,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Hilda Voorhees,
to 1t. q. g. Lloyd Herbert Car
penter, U. S. N. He is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur l.. Car
penter of Versailles, Mo.
1t. Carpenter is a graduate of
the University of Missouri.
The wedding will take place
in the spring.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Mcdonald Urges
Continuance Of RFC
By the Associoied Press

Harry A. Mcdonald, outgoing
Reconstruction Finance Corp.
administrator. says he strongly
believes the RFC should be kept
alive as a source of credit to
small business and communities.
Mr.. Mcdonald made the state
ment in final news conference
yesterday before his resignation
takes effect Friday. He will be
succeeded then by Kenton r.
Cravens, st. Louis banker.
Mr.. Mcdonald, Detroit Sc
curities dealer before coming to
Washington six years ago to
head the Securities and Ex-
change Commission, has been
administrator of the RFC. Gov
ernment loan agency, the past
IS months. He said his only
definite plan after retirement is
a months vacation.
Mr.. Mcdonald spoke out
against plans which congress
sional leaders have said have
White House approval to abolish
Evening star., 1953-04-29

paper with violation OF the
federal law outlawing the Com
munist Party. Federal agents
raided Ell Siglo's plant just be-,
fore midnight, picked up Araya
and shuttered the building.
The newspaper closed down in
1947 when the party was out
lawed but reappeared last Oc-
tober following a period during
which the anti-Red regulations
were not enforced.
At that time. a repeal bill
restoring the party's legality was
pending in Congress. Gen. Car
los Ibanez, then the President
designate. had approved the
legislation during his campaign.
In January. however, after his
Inauguration, President Ibanez
announced he opposed lawful
status for the Reds and the
party Withdrew a slate of candi-
dates it had drawn up for con-
greSsional elections in March.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Ecuador Head Blasts
Press, Another News
Executive Arrested
By The Assoeiotsd I Pes, :

QUITO, Ecuador. April 29.-
President Jose Maris Velasco
Iharra accused Ecuador's press
last night Of creating "chaos and
confusion" in the country. He
spoke shortly after five persons
had been arrested in demonstra-
tions touched of by government
closure Of two newspapers and
the failing of six news executives.
The president spoke to a group
of government supporters gath
cred in front of the presidential
palace. He also aSSailed the ma
tion's labor unions and the Fed
Grafton of University Students.
Representatives of both groups
were prominent in the earlier
demonstrations.
The government also disclosed
the arrest of Jorge Mantilla. an
assistant publisher of Quito's Ell
Comercio -o one of Ecuador'S
largest newspapers. Mr.. Man.
I tilla is a member of the press
freedom committee of the Inter-
American Press Association.
Charges Not Revealed.
There was no indication Of the
charges against Mantilla, who
protested Sunday to Mr.. Velasco
Ibarra against the closure Of two
Guayaquil newspapers, La Ma
cion and La Hofa.
In shutting the two newSpa-
pers, the government accused
them of trying to incite a rebel
lion. The owner Of the papers.
Simon Canarte, his general man
ager and three editors were
jailed.
An appeal against the action
was sent from New York to Ibar-
IA by John S. Knight. president
of the Inter American Press AS
Socia ton, and Andrew Heiskell,
chairman of its executive COM
nlittee,> ~
Free FreSS Defended.
Freedom of the press is a
fundamental liberty of the people
and the government is only the
administrative agent of the peo-
ple," the. cable said. Hence.
when a government is attacked
by the press it should not con-
stitute itself Judge and jury to
arbitrarily condemn alleged Of
tenders and deny them the right
of defense"
Most Ecuadorean newspapers
and radio stations did not pub
lish yesterday in protest against
the governments action. They
planned to resume operations to-
day.,
The demonstrations. led by
university students, broke out
yesterday after the papers did
not appear. They were quelled by
police hurting tear gas.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
New Pod Keeps Place
On Pillow Always Cool

ENGLEWOOD, N. J.-An
Englewood concern is marketing
a plastic pad that will keep you
cool-headed. In use, the pad is
placed between the pillowslip
and the top side of the pillow.
Cold water is continuously
circulated through many small
passages inside the pad. giving
a cool place to rest your head.