davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
WATER HEATERS
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS, 80" gasoline. t2-manD.
SIS per day: 1S" gasoline. S12 per
day. RENTAL TOOLS & EQUIP,
FLOOR SANDERS rented edgers
polishers. belt and vibrator sanders
drills, saws. sander planes, sand
paper, wax. etc. L. T. FOLK SUPPLY
6-052S. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11

THE DIPLOMAT. 242O 18th st. NV,
overlooking Meridian PaFk-Walk-
ing dist. dntwn.; lge. efic. for 2;
beaut. furn.. elev. bldg, switch
board. air cond.; S115 incl. utils.
MRS. OPPERMAN, AID 2-I225
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11

1926 RHODE ISLAND
Under New Management
Beautifully restored old mansion,
newly dec. and furn. Twin beds,
showers; daily maid serv. Elk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
FARM AND GARDEN

NASAAAA )@A4NN L ~ L AiO
AKC registered, fawn, beautiful black
masks; champion bloodlineS. Jeffer-
son 1898. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11

AER r.! .,h bedrooms stt. ,, 2O stt
porch; on busline. 6 Minis. Pentagon;
mr.. shopping; ideal for three or four
single adults; $3.50 per mo. IA
AR I11SGi mr.. Hecht's;, 3 rms rms
shade, S75. 5000 N. 10th st. ia
78e |I S1st ST. s.E-Bedrm., NV. rm.,
din; rm;: kit; bath; Entire Ist !
Suit. one child; Si00 mo. JU. g.
! 4645 or LII. 2-S723. lie
10 ROCK CREEK CHURCH RID, 2
rms. kltehsn' bath; al ytils. furn ],
PHRKS: RID. AND 18th ST. NV. VIC
One bedrm,. liv. .rm:. kit. and bath.
Con onv' i, tTansp;;. suit Tor 2 empl. ggi5ls'
able rent; will sell furniture. D1
s.RooM APT. Hyattsville. call WA.
Uses, ewes: after 7:3O pm. and
N a day fqhSSH; a-bedroom ia and
l-bedroom apis; large living rms.
dining areas. kitchens: baths; $3.50
and $3.50 per month. POOKS HILL.
Beth Bsthes sd ..l No aosn WIS ave- Just be-
4 1 rms, with bath and shower.
utils, incl. Sl15 per mo. DE
oNE az ELK ELK. HOUSE OFFICE BLDG
Entire A.: exposures, liv. .rm., bed,
t conTeni sist; A sIs5 mo. Also attic
apt. bath, Il,l h;k. twin beds; $50
TAKOMA PARK-Nicely furn. "-bed-
rm. apt, entire LIST a.: cony. to
% 1us S 10. ' 4.s4si or Eo. 5-i74s;
NICELY FURNISHED and fully
equipped, Q bedrm., iiv. nm; kitchen,
dinette.. bath n apt; BLDG "a 1
Ap. '' 4-s35a after 6 ON: OF, ali
L ar Euna a-BEDRooM APT. with
rear porch; suitable for or 4
adults; convenient downtown loca-
c9ntac, res. mgr" 1926 NJ st. nrsw.'
4 III MI \, Il! AvE.--Two-bedroom du-
pIex: rent. S1lO. including heat.
3, F; sAUL CO. s@5 18th st. nv"
sos Ss' MASS assov AVE. N.E.-Two-rm., kit.
front-bedrm. apt: share bath; $50
Mr. Ro GEso 6iHs no n Se sgi. apt
overlooking GARDEN. discriminating
business woman pref. EN-. Boost.
COLLEGE PARK. MD.-Liv. rm.,
kit. and bath. on ard A.: $50 mo.
4S13 Calvert I'd. Phone AP. 7-6697. /
Mr.. ANDREWS FIELD-Two large
rms, pvt. entrance, semipvt. bath.
10th ST. NV. 35iO-Liv. rm.. bed
rm;: kit: bath; 2 or 2 persons;
DU. 7-5119. liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
TELEVISION. 21-IN.

CONSOLES. S217.9O
BEST BUY IN TOWN.
1853 name brand, in factory car
tons. one-year warranty. all parts.
AID. 4-4206. -l3
TELEVISION DISCOUNTS
WE BEAT ALL PRICES.
ALL BRAND-NEW 1853 MODELS.
ALL FAMOUS NAME MAKES.
AIMCO TV SALES
$3.50 NJ Washington Blvd.
Arlington. Va. Open It'll 8. ia. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11

CONTINUED on Next Pass)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11

SIAMESE CATS. year-old male with
papers; altered and shots given;
housebroken; raised with children:
S25 or best offer. Call any day
until 9 pm. HE. 4-59S4. -13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11

, 1903 Lee Hwy
. rm. apt: bus and
CuStom-made slip
halls. window fan;
mo. IA. 2-6733.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11

NV. 2, and 3 rm,
m. apis; refined. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11

SOC A ST. N.E.-Two-rm. apt. Call
Ii. 4-4753. -12
GEORGETOWN-one-b edrm. apt, in
apt. bldg; adults only, no children,
no pets Elk. 3-657S. IL
1922 FILLMORE ST. N.W.-One bed
rm; -ltv; rm: comb, kit, S55 mo-. !;
incl. utils. MA. S-7559, DI. 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
ROOMS FURN.-MD. 6 VA.

>0LORED-DOUBLE or single rm.
Reasonable. LU. 1919. -I2F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11

WE HAVE SEVERAL FURNISHED
apartments of and = bedrooms
in excellent locations. FREDERICK
a. BIUMER CO., GIT Pa. ave. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11

SUBLET FOR 3 MoS.-Lux. furn.
apt: in new NV. apt. bldg. Fully
equip. Excel. tranSp. and parking.
Roof garden. WO. 6-39S4 or no.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11

bath and shower: nicely furn., COM
pletely pvt, ideal 2 adults. Transp.
movie. shopping nearby. RIA. 1924.
THREE-RM. BsMT. APT, pvt. bath:
e ( t tsaaSD a Enp couple cnlS.
MT. RAINIER. 1904 Perry St; newly
De- s;;,: 3 rms rms ssmipyt, bath; s65 no,
1913 sliSS Rf 70 g. i sagsSf AVE. NV
m ms' Cali I N 9oof 9-o4s e. 0A'n .17
$50 s. gath ST, ,ARL.. VA,-Conv.
to. Pentagon; q bedrms;; liv. rm..
P pat and or bath a,7s5 Immediate Gcsu
bldg; utils. furn. Call Ma, s.
eoss KLINGLE RID. Nw.-Attrac-
lively furn.. 2-bedrms,. liv. rm-: KIT.
abs bath Of s at S eS0F be s seen
1s e., MSS ana su Ave. N T. DS apt.
share bath with l other eple.; s4s
A RInsR;gi - one-oedrm. apt.
e ntiis aREFNsRiER apT rsciu0 co
lumbia pike and So. Greenbrier st
FALLS CHURCH-Two-bedr apt.
Immediately avail. DONNA LEE
APIS. S135. including utils. Col
lun1bia pike and Leesburs turnpike.
2is7 ST. N.w.-Emciency apt.
SIS mo. Also one bedrm., kit. and
bath. $500 mo. See tanitor on
premises. M. PAUL HANNAH. 732
18th st. NV. Me. S-4100. -l2
VIC. 3rd and Hamilton n;w:-Eng,
liv. nm. comb. compl. kit, pvt. |
bath. pvt. entr.: utils., use. Of wash.
machine. Phone IA. $500: liz
iaI NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV
Enc. elevator. switchboard. newly
dec. RE. 7-0630. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11

1873 EYE ST. N.W.-Elevator-type
6ldg;; room and kitchen efficiency.
S3l Ok Spnino0pth 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11

co. 5-6222. -I2
-Liv. rm., bedrm.,
1ed pvt. home; pvt.
afternoon until z
Evening star., 1953-12-13

neity. Some of the most popular things we
have are mrehearsed."
When slip is made, the chain of anxiety
stretches through all interests involved in
show. An NBC official explained why:
Performers worry because their reputa-
tions can be injured. Networks worry because
sponsors may feel they are irresponsible and
thus drop out. Advertising agencies worry
because clients may think they should have
been more alert and thus withdraw lucrative
account. In many cases, a show is owned by
an outside packaging outfit - this organiza-
ton worries because the public may turn
against the program and its value does a
property nose-dive."
OF the three major kinds of spontaneous
slips, probably the defamatory or derogatory
references - not only about minorities but
individuals. professions, trades and institu-
tions as well - make TV most nervous Peo-
pie and groups are very touchy and COM
plants pour in constantly.
Thus writer's were asked to use fewer Italian
sounding names for gangster characters after
Latin organizations objected. NBC has taken
note of this complaint by the National Associ-
alton of Refrigerated Warehouses: about
nine out of ten murders committed over the
airwaves involve warehouse. Our people are
being kidded too often about whether they've
had any murders lately" And network
even got kicks on the expression 'malarkey'
Evening star., 1953-12-13

as synonym for baloney - from people
named Malarkey.
With sensitivity so keen, imagine the con-
sternation during recent Garry Moore show
over CHS when Moore, answering questions
from the studio audience, called on man in
a rear row. The man started out innocently:
How would you compare California and New
York;" Moore told him and then came the
shocker: But how about all these foreigners
in New York;"
Prompt Squelch
HE studio audience gasped and Moore bit
his lip. The question, heard coast to coast by
more than 100000 persons. hit what the
studios and the National Association of Radio
and Televison Broadcasters have long real
lied is an explosive subject minorities. The
mans question, clearly was expressing scon
for all persons of foreign birth
Moore recovered quickly and met the ques-
ton head-on. He delivered brief but pointed
lecture on tolerance and won resounding ap-
plause from the studio audience. His prompt
squelch prevented certain tide of furious
mail, studio official told me later
Bud Collyer, NC. of Break the Bank"
and Beat the Clock, both audience-p -partici-
patton shows, interviewed prize-fght man.
ager not long ago who said: I'm in town try
ing to discover another white hope" 1t was
Continued on page 20
Evening star., 1953-12-13
by Lester David

W7HEN luckless stagehand wandered In
w front of the cameras during the coast
to-coast performance of Hamlet" last spring.
a newspaper headlined the incident: "Alas,
poor stagehand, we saw him well"
1t was, the National Broadcasting Com
pany admitted ruefully, classic example OF
television boner.
Now TV is never happy about bloopers like
this, but the surprising fact is that they don't
upset the networks nearly as much as another
type Fluffed lines and tumbling scenery give
video the jitters but the real nightmares come
from hitherto-unpublicized kind OF slip
which can cause considerably more woe to the
entire industry.
TV holds its breath during the telecasting
of all live shows which do not have advance
scripts - unrehearsed quiz programs. panel
Evening star., 1953-12-13

discussions, man in the street interviews,
sporting events and the like.
In these programs, the networks are pain
fully aware, anyone might say or do anything
and the resultant blast from indignant viewers
can rock everyone concerned. By accident or
design, an infammatory political, racial or
religious slur can be uttered, an off-color re-
mark or action made, or a libel or slander
committed. This is what scares TV to death
wildcat by the Tail
AND, paradoxically, television knows it has
wildcat by the tail but it can't let go. 1t is
impossible to rehearse every word on every
show. As Hubbel Robinson Jr., CHS vice
president and director of network programs,
explained to me: "The medium must have the
unrehearsed shows for variety and sponta-
Evening star., 1953-12-13

It's those neutrality-suspicious. shows. The
networks hold their breath waiting for an
Off-cOlOr or slanderOus remark. Standing rule
for MICS: handle hOneymOOners with care!
by Lester David
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-21
Korean War Has
Set Russia Back

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. VI. n a Defense Department
Spokesman ridicules The idea that
Russia hasn't lost anything ID
threa yearn d Korean fighting.
Col. W. i. Rockwell said ID i
speech yesterday that pesximists
point ont that Russia hasn't sui.
fersd IL loss a ! man n that
time 4
.They should ~ tnId Z Re added.
sahout - setback uf The fye.year
plan since Soviet Russia has been
furnishinE war goods 70 her light.
inG powers
Moscow reports Show that out
pit Il maehine tools was incfeas.
in1 10 PER cent Z year fnF several
yeara pFi0r b 1870 but dropped %
3 per cent lnst year
Rockwell. who specialixes 81
matters a logiEties and produr-
ten. raid That Soviet production IL
slnam tnrhinas, heavy tractors and
metaIlnrgical equipment also us
ieVeling olf
ne apoke q Tie 18Th anuuaI
needing a - Gas Appliance Nan.
ufnetnFaEs Association.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-21
PEN.pALs WANrRD
Editor, The Citizen

Editor The Citizen
As ] have never seen 1 copy ot
your paper. l do not know e M
query il u order or not, but I
hope you VIII Be able 10 help ma.
I am looking for 1 pen-friend II
Florida. ! have quite ! few pen.
friends in other parts q tie world,
and find 1t . great way IL learning
more Of the customs and habits 81
different countries
! am particularly interested n
your country and I would like O.
learn more about It. Maybe there,
IS someone who would d turn IKE
to know little Of Australia
] play tennis, table tennis and
yigorO and am very interested II
Biography, music and films.
! am "a years old and work Il
the library Of ! city newspaper.
Hoping you can assist me, / an.
Yours faithfully.
MISS ALMA PENHALLURicK
16s Musgraye Rid.
Red Hill,
Brisbane. Old.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-21
C'aryers Are
Intrigued By
Queens Chair
By ANNE KRAMER

LONDON TIL Twenty eight Eng
Hsh mOnarchs and 4 naughty
sehoOlboy have sat on the Corona
ton Chair on which Queen Eliza
beth II win be crowned in West
minister Abbey June :.
All through the centuries, the
Coronation Chair has intrigued
would-be carvers. most Of them
pupils ct Westminster School adj
joining the abbey.
The best craftsmen IN the king
dom have just polished and re-
furnished the old naken relic. but
neither they nor the woodworkers
before them succeeded in erasing
the schoOIhOys' initials.
The lad who sat ID the chair,
Peter Abbot, also slept in it all
night. He did It on ! dare. Before
be left, he took his knife to the
chair and dug out the words:
P. Abbot slept in this chair
July, 1900. "
That gave him 3 certain niche
IN history and probably . sound
Whacling IS well.
One big carved signature ssN.
Curzon lis believed to be that Of
George Nathaniel CurzOn (1Ss9 /.
1921, British foreign secretary and
leader Of the House Of Lords, who
married Mary Victoria Letter,
daughter Of : Chicago millionaire.
IN 1885.
Among scores Of initials, three
other signatures, those Of N. Lister,
T. Pelham and r. Assheton, are
scrawled into the wood. Very little
ii known Of them except that they
were educated sat Westminster
School more than 200 years ago.
Westminster schoolboys today
don't practice On the Coronation
Chair. A night and day security
guard u posted. "A police officer
checks everyone ia and out Of the
abbey. Al ! further precaution, an
invisible ray d connected By warn.
Ing signal q Scotland Yard. Any
one who gets too near the chair
unknOwingly touches of the alarm.
Back ii 1851, some eager beav.
ers 81 The Ministry Of Works want
ca e make the chair nice and
shiny and ordered the woodwork
stained and vanished. The coun.
TRY was appalled, 1t the "mutila.
ton" Shortly after. the chair was
devarnished.
All the s0yereigns Of England
since 1907 were crowned on the
chair with the exception Of Mary,
wife 81 william IL Orange. II was
designed ID 1900 by Master Adams,
goldsmith 10 Edward /.
Only twice has the chair left The
abbey. Once was when Oliver
Cromwell vas inaugursted lord
protector Ii Westminster Han il
lles5. The second time was during
World War II, whan Il was taken
ior safety q Gloucester Hail.
The chair made Il well-seasoned
oak ard decorated with gold leaf
e stilI n pretty good shape for II
go years. II q handled Ike j win.
tags cOgnac The crypt where L
| Is housed Il kept at an even temp.
erafure and insulated againsl
dampness. The chair stands On
thick layers 81 soft, warm felt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-21
AnOut Suicide
Effort Fails

CHARLESTON. " VI. il i
eafakn mechanic Wa8 ree0seFfn4
q CkaTleatsa General Hpspik1l -
day aflar.
/ Elttlns - thrDas viii ! rssor
hlaae.
& e1ltfns - Room = IRE and
eatafng hMkned in IT, process
i lEIltnR hiznsGE - ~ LTD
- times Nj ! hnm1nef.
IRE cnpt CinnEe Saundafs MD
hnlpA n. 81. 4 admitied q d
niRno4 n1n1eout nicfnS al TIL
rnninhmenk = kinse1 III ucd
niVe . rnason e. ~ artions
G4uneE1 I'D o. Mcuid eusf
~ 10 p1Rrmlsg q wAelhGF ~
eAsrne III I'll srrna 4 - rcl.
~ nDe Ete, uhieh esuld sh
80 &nmarn
HeopilnI nl1n1 nnts aa4 81
nsA - asninF v1m wham -
Ct ~ fnat Sa4sSe4 nr
19 - 800 - sss
ffum - 1anmas M
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-21
IA Letter From
BILL LANIAEF

Dear Neighbcr:
The Administration has run Up
the white nag ID the budget ball
ancing battle. This Il the charge
made ii the House Of Represents
lives last week ~ Congressman
Daniel Reed. Republican of New
York and Chairman Of the House
Waya and Means COMMITTEES.
Rep. Reed. who d pushing for
an II percent cut IN personal In
come taxes July first, spoke IN di-
rect opposition to President Essen
hOwer,s stand that ne does not
want Federal revenue to drop i'm.
I'll q balanced budget Is ii sight.
The spenders seem TO have taken
over" Rep. Reed said III taking
issue with the Presidenk.
The announcement that prospects
are very dim for : balanced bud
set next year could vel have
prompted Congressman Reed,s r.
marks ii the House. C0ngrassi0n.
d stan experts estimate that TIE
EienhoWer deficit would be around
six billion dollars. - compared "a
President Truman's estimated a.
figit q approximately 10 billion
dollars. Secretary of the Treasury
George Humphrey annonneed the
Administrators abandonment 81
hope 81 balancing tie taSl budget
and indicated that ! request may
haye q b mads To Congress for
an Increase ii the 3265 hillion lee.
Il limit on the national debt.
Notwithstanding Congressman
Reeds statement the House q
Representatives. On Tie four appro.
pEiati0n hills passed thus Car "a re
0srd Congress, has cut approxi.
mately one billion 100 million dbl.
lars rom the budgets originally
submitted 70 Congress ~ Former
President Truman; however III
Bic problem u defense apsnlinr
and foreign aid.
he President Is askinn fnr 81.
hillion II new defense apprunrin.
ticns, which u some S hiliion To-
than Truman proposed for 1854. n
addition % this vast sum. a. Arm.
ed Services nov have sos hilIior
IN previously anfl0rixed lind
which they have not vi spanf II
Congress goes alcng Win tha rs.
enhoueE plan. the Defnnne Depnrf.
mant vii spand money next yenr
d the rata III SD million - 80.
but there are many hara in Cor.
gress Nho contend that eva thn,
4 not anouEh money Is adsunatliy
provide tor tha defsnse * CIR eu.II.
~.
u = ~ Opinioa a many a.
TIE nsw Adminfslratinn e ntfe,nrt,
ing q carry nut II pRe alscticn
prumisas az 1 haIanced huaent
elimina1tpn q tke excess proflt'
lar. 81 redneticn x personnl Is,
come tnxes. ~ - nnnas tine. II.
Administrative Il fading Ghns Il /.
much easioF 8 make mneh no
misses during 4 eampaign lhan 4
carry them ont nov aknt sha,
hasa - rerponsIhilisy Il runninn
- gssernmi9ng
Slnees1iy yours
BILL IAfgrAFP
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-21
NOTAS CUBANAS


Personals muy ligadas 4 los q
suntos tlrissicos de Cuba, nos han
deciaraoo que aconselaran 2 los
ssnOLes ulleslOLss ~ DASE Et a.
us - asun'O s.. 20 1910 Z puD !,
q $3.50 4us q - iuslsls S
1890. 80, - .;c,.as .,.,..,,t;s-
81 1900 sarvic r
rr..
alno.sn 1870 ~ Issoslao e Opl-
.Oh !, IA - alnsa y esss W.,
7, q. us 49, -. $3.50 10y 49,
4, 81 a1slV, .s.,ls.so ~ s.sn.s 49,
-. nay hgselss - spasluau
49, 49, s s. s. - lo s ..:..I = j,
y. ~ ". !. ssAs ~ 3
$3.50 - susAl 49,, 49,.
.slss.Las $3.50 s.aa 49, g
$3.50 "a 49, d AAas.a - 49,
snayslA Z SompanaA ~. usns ~
Masnsa $50 ~ 800 49, J
.. Il. s $500 aas q =.
49, $3.50 $3.50 sa1u...A, =, 49,
80 ~ s.snu = $50 sAls
4. $3.50 49,
q tooo est0s q sieEao, eape pen
sar que nemos g tenek ese servf-
GO en- aeeion uenAr0 &c preve
tempo.
Ademas. hemos sabidO AZ labi0s
ausorixados, que sc VI ! pfomover.
dc nuevO q negociO dfrecid0 por
IN sefiOr reSidente en- este Cayo,
persona de gran sOIvencia moral
y ec0n6miea Inuy bien respaldadO
por capltales americanos que Cd
meses pasadOs hi7O una mnRnitica
uferta de poner en circulaci6n dos
pequenos ferries que hEcieran u
servici0 entire anbos puertos, -
tando VI IIstoa para acsl1ar anakos
harcOs y eslyn pr0poslci6n no It'd
tnnad0 en- euenta que hace alios III
Atlantic Gulf Transportati1n Com.
pany de jacksonville IL venide
gessionando este asunGo, e0n airs
oficialos del Gohierno de Cuba.
rrrn q. IL N, i,say..as.nr a
4 - hi.ei,.,ie,,so " 80 1900.
Is - q II,,rase IS pr. i,Ia..te ~ is
n eni,bIics seneraI FsIlrepeio na-
tiefa ere cnanea arnulIn Ynenle d.
=. i,,,n !. 1900 5 ~ rs uFanilrs
heneficIos a.,e hahyIa da reportar
1900 1900 - linea a.
1900 roc hare $500 es,n
- ,,n f,,t,.ro inmesiatn fodo ka.
r. se - alIannslo. a. rnanera )
| forna o,ge satisfaaa s Ias parties
tratantea 5 n ferpv conlenee
1900 81 servlrio nnsra esle
hiet Ir;eo : 1890 cayo y n
l T.anllsI e,,,ar,s
- Isefims nue II Compalfla
ronietnria al ss(,arih oneen
.s,,ve,,4a nv .se - \ 800 80
| 100 shnnri.slo 4 - iliic 90
- arunriara ane $500 harco =.
lf.ha prerfan.io r:srvicTos. cnaniio
4 - 49, 7sSmA amr,sxe &sts~n ~ mes1aF.
1890 ~ h.s.I,Io - faIlar I "a
y 4 ~ -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-21
island Led Rest OF Florida
n Business, Commerce, 1887
Peoples Forum

TAs Citinsn wel.en.e. .er.r...
Sf0ns 81 the vteygn - - 1888.
ers. mt TIE e1iter reSS-wes -
e1ghe e. delete nlv lfe-.s ,1AS~S
are eonnfaexed tlheiarr - 1WeS-
Eautea. TIE WRITER'S nhoaia he
taIf and aanfina the nnftoPn g
80 weg4a ma write n enn aaAa
g the paReR only. NeHnntnRo oR
the writer 1nnk aoen1nanF aAa
letters ard WIN - nuhllaAea M
less Boluesfea o1hoxufna.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-21
PEACE WON'T HURT BUSINESS

Secretary Of Commerce Sinclair Weeks said recently
the facts prove business not worried By the
rent peace scare which hes had IL effect Oh the stock
market Other government leaders agree with the Secre-
pointing out that the large Of money the United
States spending will be sudden
" cut off ii the event Of an end Of the Korean War;
Questioned about the nervousness Of the stock mar
ket peace Offensiyes filled the air Secretary Weeks
said business continues To be good American business
not worried but going along with aggressive
selling Al shown BY tho latest monthly report on current
business as published by the Department of Com
merce.''
There IS no reason for American business to ex-
pect any sharp decline III business activity because Of
peace feeIers from the Communists Were this 1885,
vouanesa By business men would be justified n the period
between the two World Wars CONGRESS seemed ia Let the
armed forces wither the vine until emergency
However, the philosophy Of the nation has changed since
that time and Il likely that the United States will main
tain sufficient defense force Tor some years ID come.