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

/ Wishful thinking Il they believed
the uprisings IN Germany would
persuade the Russians TO let East
and West Germany unite.
For Il the East Germans can
showed such hatred FOR Moscow
while stEll under the Russian heel,
the Russians know these same peO-
pie, once free Of them, would be-
more foe than friend.
And the Russians fear q united,
and above al 4 rearmed Germany,
on their western frontiers. Yet,
the French have misgivings about
Z new and revitali7ed Germany
too.
The French hope for . way ont
u the jungle ii which they find
themselves Ia Indoehina, where
they have been fighting the Com
munists since 1915 and now are
besieged by the IndOchinese with
demands for more independence.
The most the three foreign min
listers can do, It would seem at
this time, Is perhaps 10 reconile
some minor differences In view
point and lay the ground work
for the Bermuda meeting Of the
Big Three, Il there ever Is . Ber-
muda meeting.
While they meet, they At least
have the consolation Of knowing
the russians are having their
hands fun with trouble behind the
curtain. II used 10 Be that the
Russians called the tune, kept
curtain. II used to Be that the
Russians called the tune, kept
everything at home under rigid
control, and made The West jump
land dance.
| WASHINGTON BSir Winston
Churchill had been It the heart Of
the world 90 long Il was hard TO
accept the sudden news that he had
To take Z months rest, which
meant his clock vas running
down.
Information from Britain about
his condition has been vague. FL.
tigue, e was said. So be may inn
prove and return 70 bis duties. Or
be may not. And Il he does not
the Entiish.speaking people have
Host = rallying-polnt and q shield.
He had stood equally indomitahle
against the darkness Of fascism
and the medievalism Of commn-
lnism. n his own eloQuence and
Evening star., 1953-07-30
LITTLE SPORT
Mats
Continued From Page CID

CONTINUED From Page CID
natural position and he's going
to get a crack at it."
Marrero's Job Made Easy.
Chico Marrero, who hadn't won
a game since June S, was the
beneficiary of the clubs assault
on four pitchers. Marrero al
lowed seven hits, including q
two-run, sixth-inning homer by
Ray Boone.
The Mats erupted for five runs
against Al Aber in the third in
ming, when Vernon, Jensen, Run
nels and Ed FitzGerald supplied
singles. They added three runs
in the fourth on Vernon'S shot
over the rightfield wall against
Dick Marlowe.
Meanwhile. Marrero retired the
first 10 Tigers in order and
owned a no-hitter for 42s inn
ings. He was clipped for two
runs in the fifth after Vernon
first fumbled Jim Delsing's
grounder, then threw wild past
Marrero, covering first. Delsing
took second on the play, went to
third on Bob Nieman's single
and both runners scored on Matt
Bats double.
The Mats made it 90 in the
fifth on Jim Busby's triple and
FitzGerald's long fly to center,
but Boone's bang into the left
field bleachers after Johnny
Pesky doubled trimmed their
margin to ga in the sixth.
Singles by Vernon, Runnels
and BuSby nicked Dave Madison
for a run in the sixth and three
more crossed in the seventh on
three walks and singles by Jen-
sen and Runnels.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Girls a. Marks Play
In Junior Golf Tourney

Carolyn Cooley, 14-year-old
youngster, shot a A over the F
course at East Potomac yester-
day, the lowest score in the tour
nament that marks the end of
the junior golf clinics. Eileen
Myers, 13, won the senior divi-
sion for players who competed in
the tournament previously. with
a 40.
David Mcmahon won the JIM
my Bridget Memorial Trophy in
the boys senior division over Buz
Bossart after they tied with 48s.
Peter Chakmakian had Is to win
the Junior division.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
0nrushing Dodgers
Would Find II Hard
To Lose Flag Now
(Coutinued From Page CID

(Coptinued From Page CID
Milwaukee before their game was
one out old. Whitley Lockman
led off against Max Surkont
with a triple and AL Dark
brought him home with single.
Dark later scored on Monte Irv-
ms single. A double by Bobby
Thomson and a single by Yves
Westrum in the second pro-
duced the run the Giants needed
to win. The Braves got two in
the third on a bases-loaded single
by Andy Pafko off Ruben Gomez.
Cincinnati drove Robin Rob-
erts of the Phils to the showers
for only the second time this
season and the assortment of
throwers who followed the ace to
the mound couldn't do much
about silencing the Redlegs' bats.
Ted KluszewSki and Hobie
Landrith homered for Cincin-
natl. Both blows came off
Roberts, who suffered his sew
enth loss against II victories.
The st. Louis attack against
Johnny Lindell and two Pirate
relief men included four doubles.
q triple by Enos Slaughter and
Solly Hemus' 18th home run
with man aboard.
Maury McDermott tanned the
White Sox at Boston for eight
innings on two hits. but they
pounded him out of the box in
the ninth with an all-out attack.
Bob Elliott started it with a
double and the man who went in
to run for him, Fred Marsh,
ended it with a home run. The
barrage also included a home run
by Minnie Minoso, doubles by
Nellie Fox and Sam Mele, Jim
Rivera's single AN error and a
pair Of walks. Billy Pierce went
all the way for his 18th victory.
Gernert, Umphlett Hurt.
Two Red Sox players were
hurt during the game. First
Baseman Dick Gernert pulled
muscle in the third inning. and
Billy Goodman moved over from
second base to replace him. Ted
Lepcio took Goodman's spot.
In the ninth. Centerfielder
Tom Umphlett crashed into the
bullpen rail in a vain attempt to
catch MinoSo's homer. X-rayS
showed his conclusion was not
serious. He might get back in
the lineup today.
The Yankees spotted Cleveland
three early runs, caught up by
the end of five and then won
the game with four in the sixth.
Billy Martin drove in pair with
his 10th home run. Three
singles, a sacrifice and Cleve-
land error produced the other
two. Bob Lemon failed in his
effort to be the first pitcher to
beat the Yankees three times this
season. It was his ninth loss.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Scot Leeds Irish Open

BELFAST, Northern Ireland.
July 80. (P.-Eric Brown of
Scotland today carried a two
stroke lead into the second
round of the Irish Open golf
tournament. His 66 yesterday
broke the Belvoir Park course
record. Peter AlliS of Britain
and Bobby Locke of South Africa
were tied for second with 68'S.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Second Ace at Argyle

Raymond (Woody) Thomas
scored the second hole-in-one of
the week on Argyle's little sixth
hole, a 130-yard par 3. Alton
Willett scored the first Monday.
Thomas used an 8-iron in the
company of Clyde McCauley.
Mick Johnson and Tommy Men
afee
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Rumuzzotti Reudy to PIuy

CHICAGO. July 80 (Pl.-The
crippled Cubs regained a hired
hand yesterday. when Bob
Ramazzotti, utility inf1elder, was
reinstated. Ramazzotti had been
riding the disabled list since
May 4. the result of a fractured
middle finger on his right hand.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Wins Morksmun Medal

Anne Crossette, is. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Cros-
sette, 4217 Glenrose street. Ken
sington, Md, has been awarded
the distinguished rifleman medal
by the National Rife Associa-
ton, the NRA's highest shoot
ing award for juniors.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
DODGERS, 6;Cubs. 5

Totals 81 IL II 10 Totals "a 27 IL
'Hit home run for Klippstein in 9TH.
fStruck out for Jeffcoat in 9th.
walked for Hacker in 9th.
SRan for CaVarretta in 9Th.
Brooklyn - 900 $40 0O0-6
Chicago 900 100 400-5
Runs--Snider, Robinson, Hodges, Cam
PAMELA, Furillo, Cox. Fondy, jackson,
Brown Jeffcoat, Sawatski. Errors
Reese, Klippstein;, Runs batted in
(2). Brown, Sawatski t3). Two-base
hits-Gil.iam (2l Campanella. Labine.
Three-base hits-Robinson, jackson.
Home runs-Snider, Sawatski Stolen
base--BroWn. Sacriflce-Meyer. Double
play--Gilliam to Reese to Hodges Left
on bases-Brooklyn 8; Chicago, 5.
Bases on balls-Off Lown, /; off Klipp-
stein, /; off Never, 2; of Labine, /; of
Hacker |. Struck out-By Lown. L; by
Klippstein., 3; by Meyer, 5; by Labine,
3: by Hacker. L. Hits-Off Lown. Z in
32s. innings; of Klippstein, in ga
innings; of Meyer, 6 in ga innings: of
Labine, , in 21a innings; OF Hacker.
in ? innings. Runs and earned runs
OF Lown.. 5-5; of Klippstein, II; off
Meyer, sd; of Labine. 90; of Hacker,
90. Wild pitch--Labine. winning
pitcher-Mever 10-4).- Losing pitcher
-Lown (4-5l. Time-2:39. Attendance
Ill ,625.
Evening star., 1953-07-30

Twenty years ago - Jack
Westland defeated Rodney
Bliss, 80 in the finals of the
Western amateur golf tourna-
ment.
Evening star., 1953-07-30

New York - 2lO 600 O0O-3
Milwaukee ---------- O02 600 600
Runs-Lockman. Dark. Thomson. Bru-
ton, Logan. Errors-None. Runs batted
in-Dark, Irwin. Westrum, Pafko 90.
Two-baSe hits-Thomson, Mueller. Ditt-
mer C2l. Three-base hits-Lockman.
Logan, Bruton. Sacrifce-Mueller. Dou-
Logan to Adcock. Left on bases--New
York, 13; Milwaukee, 6. Bases on balls
of Gomez, q; of Johnson. l; on
Liddle, 4: of wilson, 3. Struck out
BY Gomez, 2; by Liddle, l; by Wilson,
/. Hits-Of Surkont, in ia innings;
of Liddle. ) in 5 innings; of Wilson:
in 2 innings of Johnson. 0 in q in
nings. Runs and earned runs-Oh Co
mez. %; of Surkont. 3-3; of johnson,
90; of Liddle. 90: of Wilson, 90. Win
ming pitcher-GomeZ (9-4. Losing
pitcher-Surkont t11-5l. Tlme-2:4O
Attendance-31,4 ,430.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Pittsburgh
st. Louis


Pittsburgh ------- 600 100 001-2
St Louis - 202 040 00x-S
Runs Thomas, Smith. RepulSN.
Bilko. Errors-Smith, Hemus; Runs
batted in-Hemus Ca, Bilko ~,
Slaughter. Jablonski (2). RepulSki,
Smith Pellagrini Two-base hits-Had-
dix, Bilko. SLAUGHTER, .Musial, Thomas.
Three-base nit-Slaughter: Home run
HemuS. Double plays-Hemus to Cas-
tiglione to Bilko; Pellagrini to Smith.
Left on base-Pittsburgh, =: st. Louis.
g. Bases on ballS-Of Lindell. q of
Waugh /; on Haddix. =. Struck out
By Lindell,. 3; by Waugh, 2; by Bowman,
4 innings (faced 4 batters in 5th) of
Waugh in 3 innings; off Bowman, L
in l inning. Runs and earned runs.
on Lindell, ~: of Waugh. IL; off
Bowman, 90; off Haddix, 30. Hit by
pitcher-Lindell (RepulskD. Winning
pitcher-Haddix G2-4l. Losing pitcher
-Lindell (3-12l. Time-2:29. At
tendance-7,41S,
Evening star., 1953-07-30

Runs--Rosen. Dolby. Strickland. Nc
Dougald go. Collins. Noren. Woodling,
Martin. Rizzuto. Errors-Doby, Gins
berg, McDougald. Runs batted in
Mitchell CO. Strickland. Mantle, Riz-
zuto. McDougald. Berra. Martin GO.
Two-base hits--Strickland, McDougald.
Home run-Martin. Sacrif1ce--RaSchi,
Double plays-Lemon to Strickland 70
Easter: Martin to RiZZuto to Collins 90.
8. Bases on balls--Of Lemon, 8: of
Hooper. /; of Raschi, 2. Struck out
BY Hooper. .; by Raschi. 6. Hits--Of
Lemon. s in 5la innings: of Wight.
Runs and earned runs-Of Lemon, 7-5;
OF Wight. 90: off Hooper, 90: OF
Raschi, 3-1 Winning pitcher-Raschi
(S-4). Losing pitcher-Lemon 14-9).
Time-2:34. Attendance-23,290
Evening star., 1953-07-30

Ten years ago-Manager
Mel OFT benched himself as his
Giants defeated the Pirates,
1877.
Evening star., 1953-07-30

Cincinnati -------- 312 023 20x-13
Runs-Waitkus. Lopata. Kazanski,
Roberts, Bridges 80. Adams (2), Bell,
Kluszewski (2). Greengrass go, Land
rith, Collum. Errors--,Hamner, Adams.
Runs batted in-Waitkus (2), Ashburn,
Kluszewski (3l, Marshall t3), Landrith
,1I3l. Adams l2), Mcmillan: Greenggggass.
Marshall Bell. Collum. Home runs
Klusszewski' sIaaTeId Lanedrith Stolen base
@ PoT6Ie paysWaitkTs gnassisted
to Mcmillan to Kluszewski; Mcmillan
to Bridges 10 Kluszewski 90. Left on
bases-Philadelphia. 8; Cincinnati, 8.
Bases on balls--of Roberts, l off Kon-
stanty, 2; off Hansen. !; off Collum. 2.
Struck out-By Roberts, ?; by Col
lnm. 3. Hits-off Roberts in 8
off Drews. 3 in l inning; of Hansen, 8
in 2 innings. Runs and earned runs.
Konstanty. 22; of Drews, 81; of
Hansen. go. Hit by pitcher-By Collum
(Roberts), by Drews (Greengrass).
Winning pitcher-Collum 4-5l. Losing
pitcher-Roberts am. Time-2:29.
Attendance-13.2S2.
Evening star., 1953-07-30

ST. Louis -.- 600 O03 00O-3
Philadelphia 030 020 04x-9
Runs-Lenhardt, Dyck. Courtney. Babe,
Robinson, Zernial, Michaels ca. McGhee
(2D. Murray. Bishop. Errors-Robinson,
zernial. Hunter. Runs batted in-Mur-
ray (2l, Robinson CD, McGhee, Lenhardt,
Berry. Hunter, Bishop ~. DeMaestri.
Two-base hits-zernial. McGhee, Bishop.
Three-base hits-Murray, Philley. Home
runs-Robinson. Lenhardt; SacrihSe-
Murray. Double. Disadvantages to Rob
bases st. Louis, 10; Philadelphia, D.
Bases on balls-Off Kretlow, 2; off Little
field 3; off Kellner,, l; Of Bishop. 2.
in 5 s. innings: oil Littieneld, in 2 in
nings: of Paige, 2 in l inning; of Kell.
ner, in 6 innings: of Bishop, in 3
innings, Runs and earned r9ns-oa
Paige, IL; off Kellner, 3-3; of Bishop,
90 Wild pt.snKelneT Passed kslner ss
19-SC. Losing pitcher-Kretlow Q-2).
Time-2:25. Attendance-2,247.
Evening star., 1953-07-30

I: Tues. I put
! =along with
the Spinners
ne regular
Marlin outfit
h opin to
av void the
I fatal 13. No
: sooner than
sthe Squid hit
the water Mr..
Marlin took
IL .
Evening star., 1953-07-30

ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
By "S0lty" Mills

Mindful of losing IL White
Marlin on IL Id. test Spinning
outfit I figured the 13 would
be too much bad luck so on
Evening star., 1953-07-30

"SALTY" MILLS the bait and
after a good hour of working
him to the Salty Mills. with
no experienced help onboard,
finally got the leader wire in
my hand to lift him over the
side as the hook pulled out &
a beat & whipped 80 10. White
Marlin just f1oated out of reach
& away. I must not be living
right, 13 down & the limit to go.
Buy your tackle from FISHER
MEN, not statesmen, at Mills
Co., 9th g. E SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
As, 9: Browns, ;
Totals 371O2411 Totals 33 10 81 /

EFlied out for Kretlow in 9Th.
iLined out for SieverS in 9TH.
+Walked for Paige in 9th.
SWalked for Kellner in 9Th.
Evening star., 1953-07-30

Totals 35 s 27S Totals 35 z 27 9
Ran and then homered for Elliott in
9th.
tran for Gernert in Sd.
tCalled out on strikes for, Lipon in 9th.
SStruck out for Flowers in 9th.
Chicago - 600 600 00S-S
Boston - ---.--- 0lO 600 OO2-3
Runs Fox, Fain Minoso, Marsh t2).
Mele; Wilson. Rivera, Goodman, Evers.
Umphlett. Errors-Lepcio, Fain. Runs
batted in--McDermott, Evers (2),. Mele,
Rivera, Fox (2l. Minoso (3l, Marsh.
Two-base hits-Gernert, Elliott, Umph-
lett. Kell, Mele. Fox Home runs
Minoso. Marsh. Evers. Sacrifice-Pierce.
Left on bases-Chicago. 6; Boston, 10.
Bases on .balls-Ofi Pierce, 8: of Nc
Dermott, 4 of Kinder. /. Struck out
BY Pierce. 8; by McDermott, 4: by
Sinder: ! /. Hits-og MeDeT;mOs5t.; i II II
Kinder. in "a inning; of Flowers, 9
Kinder, 40: ofI Flowers: 90. Winning
McDermott GO-7. Time-2:49. At
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Giants, 3: Braves, z

Totals 341I2717 Totals 33 7 - IL
"Grounded into double play for Hof-
man in 9th.
iGrounded out for Johnson in end.
tGrounded out for Liddle in 7th.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
White Sox. g: Red Sox. 3 Yonks. 7: Indions. 3

Totals 50 8 "A 8 Totals 81 10 y {
'Singled for Wight in 7th.
titled out for Hooper in 9Th.
tPnnned un for Noren in 9th.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
RedIegs, 13; PhiIs, a

Totals 81 92410 Totals 80 II 27 16
'Flied out for Roberts in 4th
Tilt into double play for KonStanty
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Cards, 8: Pirates, z

Totals "a z "a IL Totals 80 l3 27
'Singled for Waugh in Sth.
Popped out for Bowman in 9th.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Children Have Lively Time
And Take Symphony Seriously

every particular except length
would be entirely suitable for
any adult audience-are models
of musical information. They
take the place of printed pro-
gram notes which are supplant-
ed by a half-dozen requests,
some of which bear quotation:
Do not talk or wiggle once the
concert begins.
This is very important-do not
bring comic books or papers to
the concert. Rustling paper is
very annoying to others.
OF course, you will not bring
anything to eat or chew to the
concert-that would be terrible /!
LaStly-the orchestra is good
until the very last note so please
do not put on your hats and
coats until the last number is
over.
At yesterdays concert, while
the pianos were being moved
onstage, the entire orchestra
filtered through the great quick
sand of children, showing them
their instruments. True, the
harp was immobilized, but even
the bull-f1ddles were great at
traction in the aisles. DR..
Mitchell's suggestion that re-
quests for demonstrations omit
the favorite number "Dragnet"
was to a large extent unheeded,
and virtually all members of
the orchestra performed this
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Boston Orchestra
DispLoYs Polish and Elan

Boston symphony Orchestra, Charles
Munich, conductor. Soloist Samuel
Mayes. cello. Program: symphony No.
in E flat, On. 55, Beethoven: Con-
certo for cello and orchestra, Op.
40. KabalevSky; Iberia. Debussy.
Evening star., 1953-12-04

there were, what instruments
were in the orchestra, that not a
single measure was omitted lex
cept probably the repeat in the
first movement), roughly the alb
solute and relative tempo of
every theme, and a dozen other
details too tedious to enumerate.
This is true at the present time,
no matter what orchestra or
what conductor plays the SYM
phony.
B then says to A: II saw Ham
let last night" and A knows
nothing, absolutely nothing, ex-
cept that B heard the words "To
be or not to be-" He doesn't
know whether there were three
or five acts, whether a tenth or a
half of the text was left out,
whether the ghost in the bed
chamber was visible to the audi
ence, whether the actors could
read poetry IN the sense that a
violinist can play violin, what
the sets we're, if any. whether
Hamlet was conceived as a mad
man and Polonius as a fool,
whether the costumes were pc
riod" or modern, and so on. In
deed, A cannot be absolutely sure
that Hamlet was not played. not
by a woman, but as a woman.
The conductor has uncon-
strained opportunity for self
expression and Interpretation,
yet he is strictly limited by his
text. In the recounting of a mu-
sical performance one has little,
though challenging, material to
distinguish between good and
bad.
Evening star., 1953-12-04

concise masterpiece with the
virtuosity Of Gabriels and the
passion of Dayids. Werner Ly-
wen, concertmaster of the or
chestra. risked the imminent
destruction of his fiddle by pass
ing it around to be played in
addition. Tuesday, he told me,
he found an artist of the C
major scale.
Marilyn Shull. Is, and Thomas
Mcintosh. IA. played two move
mentS of the Poulenc double
concerto with the assurance of
professional musicians, an d
truly surprising brilliance and
artistry, Let the reader not be
confused by my notes on the in
termission horseplay-this was
a performance! Perfect ensemble
with four hands at two pianos is
a chimera, as the best pianists
know, but these two made music.
1t is with complete assurance
that I now report the audiences S
preference of the music played.
In first place, COPELAND. AS a
little colored boy near me said !:
Man, this has it," Then Weber;
and tied for last, Beethoven and
Poulenic. My applause gauge is
not electronic, but it is infalli-
BILE.
Evening star., 1953-12-04

3 in E flat, On. 55. Beethoven: Con-
certo for cello and orchestra. Op.
40. Kabalevsky: Iberia. Debussy.
It seems a shame that Mr..
Munich and his colleagues would
come all the way from Boston,
paying Pullman and taxi fares
and temporarily interrupting
their home life, to devote third
of their program to the Kabalev-
sky cello concerto. 1t was beauti-
fully played by Samuel Mayes,
first cellist of the orchestra, but
what else can be said of this
high-class dinner music, this
rich mans Muzak? 1t is a three
movement concerto, of great bril-
lance in the solo part, other
wise undistinguished. Even it's
dedication, "To Soviet Youth, "
is, I daresay, reasonably undis-
tinguished.
Debussy's Iberia, that MASTER
piece of Spanish music written
by a man who never spent a
night in Spain, was presented
with all the polish and elan
that has made the Boston Or
cheStra one of the greatest in
the world. The last movement
seemed to lack the drive and
excitement that is in the music.
Mr.. Munich has never been a
prime favorite of mine; his ad-
mirers who were not at last
nights concert may be assured
that his work was much the
same as usual.
The Eroica was the greatest
disappointment of the evening
to me. hammered and lacking
grandeur in the first movement,
unsteady rhythmically in the
scherzo and marred by curious
effects" in the finale, it was
routine-although, of course, the
routine of a very great orchestra.
My feeling about the Debussy
and Beethoven gives rise to the
observation of an evident but
perhaps overlooked fact. At the
present time Git has not always
been so) the difference in per-
formances of an orchestral work,
one conducted by the most per-
verse virtuoSo. the other by the
most pedestrian stick -waver, are
very slight. They fall within mar
row limits. I emphatically state
that these differences are all
important, they make music out
of notes. they provide a lifetime
of study, decision, and aesthetic
enjoyment-still the fact re-
mains they are relatively slight.
The Eroica symphony provides
a good example. 1t is a piece of
music of the same stature as
Hamlet. The two works may be
very different in every other par
ticular, yet no one would avoid
a discussion based on the as
sumption that each is the great
example of its kind. Now A
says to B: II heard a perform
ance of the Eroica last night. :"
B knows without further COM
ment how many movements
Evening star., 1953-12-04

Howard Mitchell, you can take
it from me, does not patronize
the twenty-five hundred school
children who come to the Young
Peoples Concerts. Il He talks it
straight, he plays it straight, and
he is rewarded with perhaps the
most musically receptive audi
ence of any he plays to. The
children, both high and grade
school, but predominantly the
latter, listen to the music not al
ways with what is generally
known as "rapt attention" but
nevertheless with truly refined
cultivation. It is evident that
many or most of them appreci-
ate and enjoy each point as it
comes along-a staccato chord
that divides an introduction from
an allegro brings a gasp of an
tlcipation, a crescendo leading to
a recapitulation creates the ten
sion and excitement it should.
DR.. Mitchell's short remarks
introducing each piece - these
concerts are designated young
peoples" because of the audi
ence, not the program, which in
Evening star., 1953-12-04

81. The first, a one-week pro-
gram for newspaper circulation
managers, ends today.
DR.. Grayson Kirk. president
of Columbia. will welcome the
city editors. Vincent S. Jones,
director of the news and edito-
rial Office of the Gannett news
papers, Rochester, N. Y, will be
the opening speaker.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
:Workers Get IS Pct.

PARIS.-In most of the in
dustrial countries of Western
civilization. about three fourths
of the national income repre-
sentS remuneration for personal
effort. The remaining fourth
goes to the owners of land and
capital.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Horses Not Lit Up

DES MONIES (P).-Two boys
were brought into the court of
Justice of the Peace E. R. Skel-
ton. He searched the law books
for quite a while before stating
the charge. Riding horses with
out lights" said the court.
'"That'll be a fine of 81 each"
Evening star., 1953-12-04

A m e r ! c a n
Press Institute
starting Mon
day at Colum-
bia University
in New York.
Newspapers
in 18 States
will be repre-
Sented at the
seminar. The
p r o g r a m is
the second of
S e en- to be
conducted by
t h e institute
during 1853
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Actress Doris Lytton
Falls to Her Death
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Dec. 4. - Doris
Lytton, well-known British ac-
tress of the 1920s, was killed
yesterday in a fall from a bed
room window of her fifth-f1oor
apartment here. She was so
and had been in i'll health for
three years.
She made her first stage ap-
pearance at the age of IL. At
the height of her career she
played in New York and toured
the United States. In the early
1920s, Miss Lytton appeared in
"The Dancers with Tallulah
Bankhead and Audrey Carten.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
0'leary Will Attend
City Editors Seminar

Jerry O'Leary, jr., an assistant
city editor of The Star, will at
tend a two-week seminar for
city editors to be held by the