davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-21
Bob Miller, Prizewinner
For Key West Is Ny Beat,
Takes Casa Marina Night
Young Sailor
Tipped Paper
About Baby I'LL
With Brain Tunlor

Bob Miller, Is, USS Howard
Gilmore, whose tip on the plight
of Baby Jasper Walker led to a
Citizen campaign which brought
forth contributions of money and
services, has decided to accept a
prize from Key West Is My Beat,
Susan McAvoy's column.
He called the column at $50
yesterday and said he had chang
ed his mind, and would like a
night at the Casa Marina.
The day before he had said he
did not want any prize.
But the prospect of a weekend
at the Casa Marina evidently
grew in the young sailors mind.
He has been invited not only to
spend Sunday afternoon and
night at the Casa Marina, but he
will be the guest of the Women's
Hospital Auxiliary at their annual
hospital ball tonight.
Young Bob will check in his
room at the Casa Marina after
lunch tomorrow and relax on the
beach, play tennis, or take ad
vantage Of other sports offered.
After a sullptuous dinner, he and
his ship mate will dance with some
of the young hotel visitors. Since
they have to be back on the ship
at 7:20 Monday they will not be
able to have breakfast on the
house. They will probably eat
enough at dinner Sunday, however,
to last them through It'll chow
time at noon.
Bob chose the night at the Casa
Marina with dinner and breakfast,
one Of the two prizes still offered
by the column. Now only one prize
remains for a news tip, that is a
night at the Key Ambassador with
dinner and breakfast at Raul's.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-21

Gordon Soltau of the San Fran
cisco 49ers and scoring champion
of the NIL, was an underwater
demolition expert during World
War ii.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-21
TOBEY DENOUNCES
(COntinued from HaRa on

N(OMthn0S0 k40A&A ~ 4RW OAEg
Truman, was heavily criticized by
Republicans, particularly McCar-
thy.
Tobey was the first COP sen.
ator to speak out 50 sharply in an
obvious slap at Mccarthy, chair
man Of the Senate's permanent in
vestigating committee.
Mccarthy failed yesterday for
the second straight day to bring
Mcleod before that committee for
questioning in a closed session.
The security officer repeatedly is
out Of town. but Mccarthy said he
expected to have the committee
question him today.
Mccarthy said that, from the in
formation he had received, Dulles
assertion that he and Mcleod
were in agreement about Bohlen
would appear to be untrue"
Both Dulles and Mcleod should
be called before the Foreign Rela-
tons Committee for questioning
under oath, he said and added:
Mcleod is q very truthful man. /"
Mccarthy did not elaborate on
this but said his information sis
in complete accord with what Sen.
McCarran said"
McCarran told the Senate yes
terday that Mcleod, after viewing
an FBI report on Bohlen. con-
Guided he could not clear him for
the Moscow post.
MccarTan said MeLaod's iudK-
ment was "summarily ever
ridden" BY Dulles. Mccarran said
Dulles told MeLeed, a former
aide to Sen. Bridges, be could rot
substitute himself fer the seere-
tary Of state" sad even limited
that Mcleod might resign.
| Eehlen. Who speaks Russian 30.
emily and served a. interpreter II
the Yalta conference. was ap.
proved unanimously by the Senate
/ Foreign Relations Committee AT
er il heard Dulles personal evai,
uation Of bis FBI fils. Committed
Chairman Wiley lR.Wisl. who Sal
Al Dulles right during the news
conference yesterday. said he was
ccnfldent the a0minstion would
come up as scheduled IN ~
Senate Monday.
Dulles tod the reporters be Aas
informed President Eisenhover q
al material that might BE termeS
derogatnry In BohlRn's file. ans
asserted. IS he did 10 the Senatl
committee, there was noshing Il
| Il which cast any doubt On hin ii
. loyalty and security risk. Eisen
bower. ut his Eassting with news
men TAurSdsy. said he thoufhi
The seaeStiea u BoAien was = gooa
idea.
| McLe09 made 30 asfemps 4
esaluate the evsdeneg. Dulles sad,
bet called has as.engsan to eeFfala
passages, Aad naliss sad tiers
lo~Es ~ diffsreness hesween Nc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-21
BUS DRIVER HAZED
FOR ASKING WAY

HILLSIDE, N. J. IA new bus
driver got a hazing yesterday when
be asked his junior high school
pupil passengers to help him out
with directions.
They gave directions all right
and the bus wound up several
miles from its school destination.
After an hours delay, the driver
finally got his charges back where
they started from. He just ousted
them from the bus and drove off.
Police got the pupils rounded up
and back TO school.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-21
sPOTTsWOOD

Continued from Page onel
year for the operation Of his Of
flee. This / feel is. an excellent
bill and | would like TO point out
that the bill / am presenting is
going TO be presented at this ses-
sion OF the Legislature by the
Legislative Committee which has
been studying the fee system. as
the best method and solution to
The present dilemma with respect
10. the fee system.
All these legislative proposals
are suggested for the purpose Of
strengthening. improving. and ex-
panding progressive crime pre-
vention and law enforcement for
Monroe County. Additional funds
and equipment are essential II
We are to provide modern law
enforcement in Florida's growing
county"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-21

The first atom bomb was ex.
ploded at Alamogordo. N. Mex,
July 16, 1915.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-21
MOTHER JAILED
CONTINUED from Page One

claim all sorts of rights as resi-
dent, Judge Gibson said.
Yesterday, after her day and
a night in jail, the mothers son
finally went to school, sent by
his older sister who is married
to a seryiceman. The child and
his mother have both been living
with the couple. Judge Gibson is
therefore holding them response
BILE for getting the boy in school
and keeping him as long as he
is in Monroe County.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-21
Good Morning, Judge!

WICHITA, Kans. t44 = An
automobile, illegally parked in a
downtown truck zone, was lowed
to the police garage. Officers,
looking for additional identified
ton, saw the sun visors covered
with slips of paper. They were
tickets for other parking viola
tions-57 of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20

He did it because he wanted
Ito live good and wear good
clothing" a self confessed holdup
man told police yesterday.
Entirely in keeping with that
explanation was the predilec-
ton for shoe stores revealed in
the three robberies police said
the 20-year-old colored suspect
admitted.
And when police found him
asleep at his home early today,
he was wearing expensive.
pointed-toe shoes, like those de-
Scribed by one of the victims.
Picked up by 1t. Joseph w.
Shimon and three members of
his Second Precinct rowing squad
on information from another
policeman, James Robert jackson
of the 1400 block of Florida ave-
nue. NV. admitted holding up
these stores. police said:
The Logan Shoe Store, 1148
Seventh street NV, robbed last
May 10 of 5000: the Triplex Shoe
Store, 1891 H street NE, robbed
November z of $3.50. and the
Thorn Mean store. 1920 Seventh
street NV. robbed January 26
of $40.
1t. Ernest Jefferson of the
Robbery Squad said the amounts
given by the suspect tailed with
those reported by the victimized
stores.
Jackson was charged with rob-
berry.
The young aspirant to sar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
big and little sisters

and mothers for their welcome quality Send set
to this back to school this spring.
to plosticned poonos cosscoy
cotton print match the perky scu poketed bog green
print Sizes 6 to To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
Allied Officials Study
Soviet Suggestion for
Farley on Air Crashes

BONN. Germany. Mar. 90
Allied officials today studied a
Soviet suggestion for a British
Russian conference aimed at
avoiding air clashes along the
East West border in Germany.
British sources described the Red
reply to a Western protest as
somewhat conciliatory, but there
was no reaction from American
or French quarters.
The suggestion was made last
night by Gen. VASTLY Chuikov,
Soviet commander in Germany.
in otherwise rejecting a joint
protest from the Western occu-
patton powers against hostile
action by Soviet fighter planes
toward three British aircrafts
last week
Gen. Chuikov proposed a con-
ference of competent" British
and Soviet military representa-
tives ito work out adequate
measures" in order to "avoid
such disagreeable air incidents. {"
the Soviet news agency Adm
reported.
Calls Protest Erroneous.
The agency said his reply to
the British, French and United
States High Commissioners de-
clared their protest was biased
on informations that do not
meet the facts"
Diminishing Western accusa-
tions of reckless and aggressive
behavior" and "deplorable de-
parture from the standards of
humanity" Gen. Chuikov coun-
ter-charged that in two cases
the British planes concerned
violated air traffic rules over the
Soviet zone.
In the case of a Royal Air
Force bomber shot down by
Soviet fighters with the loss of
seven British lives. the Soviet
commander repeated previous
charges that the bomber had
fired first. But he added he con-
sidered "as deplorable the fact
that the crew of a British bomber
had lost their lives"
Reasonably COnciliatory."
In London. sources close to the
British foreign Office said they
considered Gen. Chuikov's reply
reasonably conciliatory." They
declared his use of the word de
plorable" was a new note in Rus
sian exchanges with the West.
A foreign office spokesman de-
clined comment on the confer
ence suggestion but said the pro-
posal was being studied.
Besides the attack on the Raj
bomber. the Allied protest con-
cerned the buzzing of a British
European Always plane en- route
to Berlin and a pass made by
Soviet fighters at a British plane
over West Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
Man on Probation
As Narcotics Seller
Found Dead in Bed

Walter H. Chambers, jr., "a
year-old convicted narcotic SELL
er, was found dead in bed at his
home in the 1900 block of Den
yer street Sc. yesterday.
He was found about 8 am
by his wife Patricia. An empty
box Of sleeping pills. which had
been bought only two days be-
fore. was discovered nearby, ac-
cording to police.
His mother, Mrs. Esther K
Chambers. Of 1905 Sixteenth
street NV. said, however, that
she believes he did not take an
overdose Of the sleeping pills.
The body was taken to the
District Morgue, where an au-
topsy was performed this morn
ing. No report has been issued
pending completion of chemical
tests.
Chambers was given a sus-
pended sentence of from one to
four years here in January, 1852.
He had pleaded guilty to charges
Of sale and possession of heroin.
Placed on probation for five
years, he was directed by the
court to submit to drug treat
ment at Lexington, KY.
Sergt. Joseph Gabrys, of the
police Narcotic Squad, said he
had information that Chambers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
Virginia Society Seeks
Names Of State CrippIes
BY the Associated Pres,

RICHMOND, Mar. 2O.-Every
one knows some person who is
crippled. Maybe he gets along
okay. Or, maybe he needs help.
The Virginia Society for Grip
pied Children and Adults would
ike to know the names of the
cripples who need help.
Officials of the society believe
there are many cripples, partic-
ularly children. who need spe-
clallzed treatment. but who can't
AFFORD to pay for it.
DR.. w. T. Sanger. president of
the society. says his organization
can improve its work immeasur-
ably if it learns the identity of
these persons.
Since the society was estab-
l1Shed 10 years ago, some $4,000
persons have been helped, he
said.
He asked that persons who
have information about cripples
needing help. communicate it to
the society's headquarters, 1929
Williamson road. Roanoke, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
Welfare Conference
Set in West Virginia
SpeeioI oispotch TO The Star


MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Mar
20.-Leaders in welfare and
prison work will address the
West Virginia Welfare Confer
ence to be held here April %.
"a and 25.
One program on April "a will
review correctional Services u
It's theme will be, working To-
gether in West Virginia for
Better Solutions"
Moderator will be James Cur
ran, of Baltimore, superintend-
ent of industries for Maryland
penal institutions.
Appearing with him will be
Judge Frank Eaton, domestic
relations courts, Huntington
Warden Oral Skeen of the West
Virginia Penitentiary: John W.
Maston and L. c. Yost of the
United States Probation and
Parole Service: Henry Broemson
ReQ cross executive, wheeling
and Judge David Mckee, Wheel
ing.
Among the speakers at the
general sessions will be James
B. Bennett, director of Federal
prisons; Ernest F. White, Wash
ington State director of public
assistance: Robert Ball. director,
bureau of old age insurance,
Social Security Administration,
Washington; Miss Phyllis Os-
born. leader, School of Social
Work. University of Chicago and
DR.. Maurice Newberger, Bureau
of Juvenile Research, Columbus,
Ohio,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
Beau BrummeI Thief With Eye
For Shoes Laced by Police

torial distinction confessed that
he got his ideas after reading
comic books, police said.
For the first of the three
holdups. police quoted him as
saying. he bought a .45-caliber
revolver. After, the holdup, he
discovered it wouldn't shoot. So
he bought a .32-caliber weapon
for the next two.
1t. Shimon has news for him
The 80, found by police at his
hmoe, doesn't work either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20

began using drugs again after
his release from Lexington.
Chambers, the officer said, had
played occasionally at local night
clubs as a drummer.
Chambers was a graduate of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
Two Britons Killed
In Jet Bomber Crush
By the Associated Pres,

GAINSBOROUGH, England,
Mar. 20.-Two British airmen
died last night in the crash of a
speedy Canberra jet bomber,
returning from a mock war raid
over West Germany. It was the
first fatality in four days of the
exercise Jungle King'-the
biggest air maneuver of it's kind
since World War II.
The two-e ngine bomber
plunged to the ground and
exploded just 3 miles short of
it's home base here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
Andrews 10 Stress
ADULTS 10 Achieve
Highest Tax Yield

T. Coleman Andrews. Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue. last
night emphasized that corrup-
ton or political influence will not
be tolerated under his admins
tration.
In his first major address since
taking Office, MI. Andrews ana
lyzed the problems of the bu-
reau. He spoke to more than TOO
persons in the Hotel Statler at
dinner in his honor, given by the
American Institute of Account
ants.
Mr.. Andrews also told of plans
to cut indirect costs from paper
work in the bureau and concen-
trate on audits Ito realize the
highest possible yield from the
revenue laws within the limits of
reason and justice"
Honesty a Trait in U. S.
THE voluntary assessment
plan can be made to work only
IN a country whose people are
inherently honest and patriotic.
he said. fortunately, honesty
and love of country are among
the strongest traits of the Amer
lean people; but fundamentally
human beings appear to be
pretty much the same the world
over, in that it does not take
much of the kind of corruption
and favoritism that recently has
been brought to light to cause
even those citizens who are hon.
est to wonder whether the only
way they can get justice is to do
little cheating themselves.
when matters come to that
pass, no voluntary system. no
matter how skillfully conceived
and worked out. will stand up.
1T doesn't take ingenuity to
stamp out corruption and in
f1uence. All it takes is just plain
old-fasnioned morality, stead
tasty practiced and rigidly en-
forced.
Won't Tolerate Corruption.
"The present management of
the Bureau of Internal Revenue
is not in the market for influence
and will not tolerate corruption
in that or any other form.
Wrong-doing will be relentlessly
tracked down and vigorously
dealt with. to the end that that
great mass of taxpayers whose
moral code puts them above
cheating and the purchase of in
fluence will not be robbed by the
INSCRIPTIONS few"
MI. Andrews pointed out that
the Bureau. as such, is not a
corrupt tablishment."
The number of employees who
have let the majority down is
very SMALL he said.
On behalf of the American In
stltute, j. A. Phillips, of Houston,
Tex. its president, presented Mr..
Andrews with scroll recogniz-
Ing his contributions to the pro-
tession and to public service. Mr..
Andrews was president of the
institute in 1950-1951, and is the
first certified public accountant
to be appointed Internal Revenue
Commissioner.
Folsom Speaks.
Another speaker, Undersecre-
tary of the Treasury Marion B.
Folsom, said: 1T is good to know
that the action of the Commits
sloner's hand will be tempered
with sincere desire to consider
the problems of those whom we
all serve-the Nations taxpay-
ers."
Other speakers at the dinner
were Lazarus Phillips of Mon
treaI. chairman of the Canadian
Tax Foundation; Thomas N.
Tarleau of New York, chairman
OF the Tax Section, American
Bar Association, and Thomas ].
Green OF New York. chairman of
the committee on Federal taxa
ton, American Institute of Ac-
countants. Treasury Secretary
humphrey attended the recep-
ton preceding the dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20

Gonzaga High. School here. He
attended st. Johns College and
the Georgetown University For
eign Service School.
In addition to his wife and
mother. he is survived by his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20

father. Walter H. Chambers, ST.,
also of Washington.
Funeral services will be held
at Gawler's funeral home, 1855
Pennsylvania avenue NV, at 9
am. Monday. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
Helicopters Spot WhoIes

NARVIK, Norway.-Two of the
Norwegian expeditions taking
part in this seasons antarctic
whaling are using helicopters to
spot the whales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
Coffee Price Up

The average price received by
Honduran coffee growers for the
latest crop was between SO and
SIS cents q pound, Tegucigalpa
reports.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Sunday Travel Surpasses
Posf-Christmas Rush

Washington went back tc
work today and transportation
terminal attendants settled back
to normal after a Sunday travel
rush that surpassed the week
end after Christmas.
Rail and airlines reported un-
usually large crowds pouring
back into Washington. many o1
them ending the double holidays
of Christmas and New Years
which, by using four days OF
leave, provided a vacation OF
II days. Government employees
were given a long week end for
Christmas, but not New Years.
Delayed planes on a non
scheduled airline stranded some
so servicemen at National Air
port, a number of them absent
over leave before they got away
on extra sections during the
night.
Many could not be accom-
modated blythe Military Air
Transport Service because they
were change-of-station person.
mel and had been given travel
pay. Normally, MATS operates
two nonstop planes to the West
Coast weekly, on Thursdays and
Saturdays.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
WinsIow N. GauIey;
Druggist Owned 3
Pharmacies Here

Winslow NJ. Gauley. 81, widely
known District pharmacist. died
Unexpectedly Saturday at his
home. 1924 Warren street NV.
Born in Boston, Mr.. Gauley
came to Washington in 1911
He was graduated from the Can
non School of Pharmacy here
He owned and operated the
Tenleytown Pharmacy, Wiscon-
sin avenue and Grant road NV;
the Gauley Pharmacy at Wis
consin and Macomb street NV,
and the Gauley Pharmacy. Sew
enteenth street and Columbia
road NV.
He was a member of the Dis
trict Pharmaceutical Association
and the Trinity Masonic Lodge
Mr.. Gauley is survived by his
widow, Nellie v. Gauley; a
daughter, Mrs. Ruth v. Perna;
his mother, Mrs. Marion F
Gau1ey; two sisters, Mrs. Gladys
Maynard and Mrs. Enid Hocka-
day, and three brothers, Leon
ard w., Nelson L., and Douglas
L. Gauley, all of Newport News
Va.
Funeral services will be held
at home at IL am. Wednesday
followed by services at the
Church of the Pilgrim. Twenty
second and P streets NV. Ma
sonic graveside ceremonies will
be conducted at the Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Simple Ceremony Marks
Queen AIexandrine Rites
By the Associo,ed Pres.

COP ENHAGEN, Denmark
Jan. 5.-The body of Queen
Mother Alexandrine rested today
in a sepulchre at the 11th GEN.
tury Roskilde Castle outside
Copenhagen following yester-
days simple funeral rites in the
capital. '..
Royalty in the somber funeral
procession through snowy streets
included her son, King Frederic
TX. and his wife, Queen Ingrid,
King Gustaf and Queen Louise
of Sweden. King Haakon OF
Norway, eight princes and six
princeSSeS.
Simplicity, which the Queen
Mother had requested, marked
the days ceremonies. Funeral
services with texts from the
scripture but no eulogy were
held in Pickering candlelight in
the royal chapel of Christians
borg Castle. The royal opera
orchestra played the adagio Of
Beethoven's Ninth Symphony"
A calsson drawn by four
horses bore the Queens flag
draped coffin past the mourning
throngs along Copenhagen's
streets. Her body was laid be-
side that of her late husband,
King Christian, who died in 1947
Alexandrine. 73. died a week
ago following major operation
She had reigned as Denmark S
Queen for 35 years.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Paul J. Blackstone,
Resort Hotel Owner

Paul Jennison Blackstone, So,
a native of the District and re-
sort hotel owner. died yesterday
at George Washington University
Hospital after long illness.
Mr.. Blackstone was a graduate
of the old Central High School
where he was a star trackman.
He completed his studies at
Columbia University.
After serving with the British
War Missions in World War I,
he became a real estate broker
in the firm of Morgenthau &
Blackstone.
About 10 years ago. Mr.. Black
stone and his wife, the late Flo
renee Morgenthau Blackstone
purchased the Colonial Beach
Hotel, at Colonial Beach. Va
They lived there and developed
one of the famous rose gardens
of Virginia's Westmoreland
county. MIS-. blackstone dleC
two years ago.
Mr.. Blackstone is survived by
his mother, Mrs. Mary Lake
Blackstone; a sister, Mrs. Helen
Blackstone Krogh, and nephew
Paul H. j. Krogh, all of 1922
Hoban road NV, and two STEP
daughters. Mrs. Marian Wise
Seebeck, Tuscaloosa, Ala, and
Miss Janet Wise, New York City
Funeral services will be held
at l pm. tomorrow at the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Mrs. Chapman PorterfieId
Former D. {. Resident

Funeral services were to be
held in Roanoke, Va, today for
Mrs. Chapman Porterfield of
Roanoke. SO, formerly of WASH
ington. who died last week at the
Medical College of Virginia Hos
pital of burns suffered in an
apartment house fire in Rich
mond. Services are being held
at Oakey's Chapel in Roanoke,
followed by burial in Evergreen
Cemetery there.
Mrs. Porterfield. the former
Doris Harter. was the daughter
of the late DR.. and Mrs. Leonard
L. Harter. longtime residents
here. DR.. Harter was senior
plant pathologist at the Agri-
culture Department and lived at
4810 Morgan drive, Chevy Chase,
Md.
Mrs. Porterfield is survived by
her husband, a brother, Stuart
Harter, Summit, N. j., and a sis
ter, Mrs. Harold o. Thompson,
ScarSdale, N. Y.