davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-12
By RUSSELL RRlNES

WASHINGTON R-With nine
per cent already Topped off Presi-
dent Eisenhower's pared-down for
eign aid budget, a House Appropri-
atoms Committee member pre-
dicted today much sharper
SlaShes" win be made.
The House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee yesterday voted 1876 to
approve 81, 99S, 1872 500 for overseas
aid in the year beginning July /.
This was 476 million dollars less
than the Presidents pruned down
requests and about IS per cent
less than recommended by former
President Truman.
The committee vote only estab-
Ished a ceiling for the actual
appropriations, which must be
approved later.
Rep. Glenn r. Davis (R.Wis), a
member of the House Appropria-
tons subcommittee concerned with
foreign aid, said his group is talk
ing of deeper slaShes and viii study
the bill very carefully"
The House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee authorization of 81, 99s, 1884,
5O0-which compares with $5,312,-
732, 800 approved earlier by the
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee--is expected to reach the House
floor sometime after the middle of
the week.
The House committee also voted,
against the Presidents implied
views, to withdraw more than one
billion dollars of new funds ear.
marked for European military aid
unless the six.nation European
Defense Community is formed.
Rep. Richards (D-SC), author of
the amendment, said he hoped it
would spur European parliaments
into ratifying the treaty to set up
an international army. Only West
Germany has approved this treaty.
The amendment, approved by a
81 majority, would earmark one
half Of European military aid for
the European Defense Community.
Congress appropriated 6,05l, OOO,-
900 for foreign aid last year, after
cutting Truman's request by Is per
cent.
Eisenhower sliced more than two
billion dollars from the 81, 600, 900, :
600 Truman budget in two success.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-12
ARTIST DIES

LAKE WORTH tR-- Louis Jo-
seph Braekevelt, 81. the former
Count Of Courtrai Of Belgium, an
artist, died Wednesday at his
home after = months illness.
He was well known in British
and Belgian courts before he came
to the United States 10 1918.
A painter. sculptor and engrav.
er, be specialized In miniatures
Of nobility, King Albert and Queen
Astrid Of Belgium and Queen Elix.
aheth. mother Of King Leopold Of
Belgium were among bis subjects.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-12
Rate Increase Hearings

TALLAHASSEE "a The state
Utilities Commission viii hold
hearings next month on an appli-
cation for rate increases from the
Florida Telephone Corp, Ocala.
Hearings win be held July 6 at
Winter Garden and July at
0cala.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-12

italiSm II that crisis should ma.
teriaii1e. the uSSR would be free
to direct the expansion al Com
lnuniss domination by the use az
internal nationalist forces Ia TIE
countries ot Asia. the Middle East
ard Africa. II tie crisis does not
mateFlsilxc. the USSR VIII have
had a waiting parlc0 10 hulla is
internal strength.
But ; new at in the drama os
the struggle Tor power may UPSET
Soviet plans. The cozlili0a may
last q year or rso or even more.
Rus whae TIE struggle Is unre-
solved, TIE ISSR IN sn prnha aslsy
VII ao al possshse 10 aveld the
rlsk a var.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-12
We Like A Regular Trade

Prison Cover Ito released con-
vict) - "I'm sorry, find we have
kept you here a week too long. "
Convict That's all right, sir.
Knock it off next time"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-12

Some meteorites contain as much
as 80 per cent iron while others
contain as little as 10 per cent.
, 1953-09-26
De Castro Will Try
to Get Civil Ser. Com.
10 Reverse Ruling

About $500 Of the Cen
trail Administration appropria-
ton, representing the sum de-
from salaries Of federal
employees with the elimina-
ton Of 25 per cent cost Of liv-
ing bonus, has been placed in
the reserved fund set up by
the Eisenhower administra-
tion.
The proposed appropriation
for the fiscal year, 1954-55 has
also been reduced by SAC, 900,
and may not be restored I'M
less Governor de Castro is sue
cessful in getting the Civil
Service Commission to reverse
its decision and restore the
'differential to federal work
ers.
, 1953-09-26
Army Thinks KinseYs
Sex Book Hos Little
Interest for &. Is

The United States Army in
Europe indicated that the
book Sexual Behavior in the
Human Female" published by
DR.. Alfred Kinsey would not
be Of general interest to G.I.s
and therefore would not stock
them in the Army libraries.
Many libraries contain es-
ssntially recreational mater
iaI but due to budgetary limi-
tation it will not be possible
to stock all the books publish
ed, q spokesman said.
Just one copy Of the book
will be available in each IL
Continued on page a
, 1953-09-26
Voter Color Pdint'gs
by Cody Wells on
Exhibition in N. \.

Water color paintings BY
Cady Wells, who was former
.Iy a resident Of st. Croix, are
now on display at Durlacher
Brothers at eleven east fifty
seventh street in New York.
The firm announced a pri-
vate view Of two exhibitions
on Tuesday, September ~,
from three to six o'clock, fea-
turing "Gouaches'' BY I, Rice
Pereira and WatercoIors by
Mr.. Wells.
Mr.. Wells did a number Of
his paintings here. The exhibi
tions continue through Octo-
Der II.
, 1953-09-26
Jap Crown Prince
Tours Chicago; He
Requests Hot Dog

Completing q tour Of Chica-
go recently Crown Prince
Akihito of Japan completed
a twenty-five hour tour and
when asked what he would
like for luncheon replied that
he would like to taste a hot
dog. But the swanky hotel
had nothing Like a hot dog
in the commisary.
The Prince and his party
made a tour Of places Of IN
terest then met with Governor
William Stratton and Senator
Everett Dirksen together with
other local officials for lunch
con.
, 1953-09-26
Artists in Virgin
Islunds Plunning
for Exhibition

Governor de Castro's Art
Committe, Of which the st.
Thomas branch is composed
of j. Antonio Jarvis, Ira
Smith and Aline Kean, is busy
sponsoring a preliminary ex-
hibition which is to bring out
as many painters as possible.
The Virgin Islands Coopera-
tive, with Andrew Bornn as
president, is managing the ex-
hibition.
ST. Croix artists are eligible
to join both in the preliminary
exhibition and to offer later
work for purchase by the Gov
errors Art Committee. The
pictures are to be later dis
played in public buildings in
Charlotte Amalie.
Application blanks which
will later be used for making
up a booklet on art and artists
in the Virgin Islands may be
obtained from the chairman
Of the Governors Art Commit
tee on the Artists Cooperative.
The deadline for art work
lnot more than two pictures
from each artist is October /,
for st. Croix. Pictures should
be sent to the Public Library
or to the Chairman Of the Art
Committee with proper in
s~tructions by that date.
, 1953-09-26
Additional Men
Employed On Road
Repairs on ST. John

Administrator George Sim
monds Of st. John advised
Governor de Castro that thir-
ty men are now employed on
emergency road repairs there.
These include sixteen regular
and fourteen temporary.
The recent heavy rainfall
did much damage to the roads
now under construction in st.
John.
, 1953-09-26
Navy Underwater
Unit 10 Muneuver off
St.Thos. jan. limo. 81


Underwater Demolition Unit
Two Of the Amphibious Force,
United States Atlantic Fleet,
will be operating from the
former submarine base in st.
Thomas during the period Jan
uary II to March 81 in ccnnec
ton with Fleet Unit Training
Exercises planned for that
area.
Such units have been operat
ing in st. Thomas for the past
two years.
, 1953-09-26

darkness"
Many years ago, Mr.. Lead
er, prominent attorney, used
to contribut character sketch
es0 of men in public life. It
would be greatly appreciated
if he would once again take
up such writings
, 1953-09-26
Attorney Leader Pays
Tribute TO Lote Chief
Justice Fred Vinson

Attorney R. H. Amphlett
Leader paid tribute to the
memory Of the late Chief.
Justice Frederick M. Vinson
at the opening Of the Septem-
Der Term Of the District
Court,
MAY it please the Court,
Nh. Leader, addressing His
Honor, Judge Moore: During
the vacation of this Court,
Chief Justice Frederick Moore
Vinson shuffled off his mortal
coil and begun his journey to
that land from which no tra-
weller returns.
"Chief Justice Vinson will
not be remembered for his le-
gal philosophical utterances
or writings. He was not a phi
losopher. He will not be brac-
keted with such distinguished
men as Marshall, Holmes,
Brandeis or Cardoza. He was
not Of the genius class; but
certainly he will be rerember-
ed for his work that he did
off the Court and on the Court
in his own common sense
manner.
IF it please the Court: ! do
not select men of high office
to do homage solely because
CT the fact that they occupy
high office. / rather do hom-
age with my voice and pen to
such men for the manner in
which they fill their high Of
flee. / have taken out q life
subscription to that language
of Robert Burns who said:
The rank is but the guinea's
stamp; The mans the gold for
a that. Chic Justice Vinson,
! say, will be remembered by
his utterances principally off
and on the bench, throughout
the land, that the United
States Of America belongs to
all the people.
Il therefore ask your Honor
that we stand for wo.seconds
in honor of the thirteenth
Chief Justice of the United
States-a.man who once said:
HE who lights 4 candle is
better than he who curses the
, 1953-09-26
Personnel Mention

Among the Crucian visitors
to New York this summer is
Mrs. Owen Cchjang, who is
seeing the "big city" for the
first time, and visiting her Sc
veral relatives and friends.
Mrs. Schjang is the wife Of
the Tax Assessor and Record
er of Deeds for ST. Croix.
, 1953-09-26

Nicasio Nico, Manager Of
the Virgin Islands Company's
Division, is recuperas-
ing at home following an auto
accident which almost proved
fatal.
Mr.. Nico's recovery has been
rapid and his relatives and
friends are very happy over it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-20

home from Detroit after a visit
with Mr.. Fleming's family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rice are at
home again after a vacation of
several weeks which sounds like a
descriptive folder of "where to- go
and what to see." They flew to
Milwaukee, Wis, to visit friends
for a few days. Then by plane,
train and boat they went to Banff,
Lake Louise, Victoria and Jasper
Park. The Rices also visited Seat
tie, Washington and in Oregon be-
fore going to San Francisco. They
came home by way of Chicago by
plane.
Miss Dorothy Wetherald has al
so returned from a vacation of
several weeks, most of which was
spent on the Canadian side of the
Great Lakes. She was a guest of
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Wetherald, at their
summer home.
At home for a recent weekend
was Ensign William Candy who
entertained several houseguests at
Fieidhead, home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Rust Candy.
Ensign Thomas Y. Candy, Jr.,
also enjoyed a weekend at home
recently. Ensign Candy is on the
New Kent, based at Norfolk.
James H. (Tim) Conner and
Frank Bready, both of whom are
cadets in the R.O.T.C. at Maryland
University, are in their last week
of a months summer training at
Mcclure Air Force Base near
Trenton, N. J. This summer camp
concludes Tins R.O.T.C. training,
while Frank, who is a rising SEN
Tor at Maryland, has one more
year.
Alban Brooke flew to New York
City on Friday evening to spend
the weekend with Clarke Slade,
Jr., and Robert Bowman, return
ing by plane on Saturday night
Clarke is at present living in
Stamford, Conn.,, near the plant
of the American Cyanimid Com
pany with which he is connected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Page Dinnel are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter, July % at
Montgomery County General Hos
pital. The baby, first grandchilC
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick Adams
has been named Katherine Janney
for her maternal grandmother
Mrs. Dinnel will be remembered as
the former Sarah Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Henderson
were overnight guests recently Of
Mr.. Henderson's aunts, Mrs. Char
les Tumbleson and Miss Margaret
Brooke at Tall Timbers. Mr.. Hend.
erson is a chemical engineer with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-20

Shell Chemical Co., and has been
transferred from Houston, Texas,
to New York City. His new assign
ment is to design and put into
production new plant for Shell
Chemical.
About as members and guests
were present at the August meet
ing of the Neighbors which was
held at Sunnyside with Mr.. and
Mrs. Osburn Stabler as hosts.
Guests from away included Mr..
and Mrs. T. L. Bissell, Mrs. F. S.
Bissell, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Nathan
Winslow, Mrs. Carl Cochran, Mrs.
Martha Syme and DR.. and Mrs.
F. P. Veitch, Jr., brother and Sis
ter-in-law of the hostess. The pro-
gram was presented by Mrs. Veitch
who showed color slides of old
homes in St. Mary's, Prince Georg-
els and Ann Arundle Counties.
The Little Garden Club of Sandy
Spring met with Mrs. Henry Ow-
ings at Hickory Ridge for its Aug
ust meeting. Mrs. Nathan Win
slow was a guest for the after
noon. The program on the pres
ervation of flowers by drying was
given by Mrs. T. Y. Candy. Awards
for the davis arranOe,Y1entS wore
won by Mrs. Tarlton Brooke, LIST,
and Mrs. James Valiant, End, for
the large, and by Mrs. Thomas
Ladson, Sr., for the miniature
Mrs. Francis Miller received blue
ribbon for specimens. At the next
meeting, to be held at Hollow Tree
Farm with Mrs. H. King Vann, a
special competition in miniatures
will be held. At that time the con-
tainers used will be the identica,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-20

A bit of history will be retold
Sunday, August 80, when a Pill
grimage to Historic Brookeville is
sponsored by the Montgomery
County Christian Endeavor Union.
The occasion will honor for the
first time Caleb Bentley and his
wife, Sarah Brooke Bentley who
sheltered the 4th president of the
United States, James Madison at
the time of the burning of Wash
ington by the British.
The Endeavor leaflet, which has
been sent out as an invitation to
the celebration, has interesting
pictures of some of the historic
buildings in Brookeville. Among
these are the Post Office Building
which served as the temporary
capitol of the u. S. in 1914, Green
wood, built in 1921, and the
Brookeville Academy of 1908.
The program for the day in
cludes a tour of the towns his
toric sites, a picnic at Tridelphia
Lake, a song service and exhibit
of Brookeville pictures at Z PM,
followed at 8 pm. by "The Story
of Madison's Flight to Brooke
ville," which will be told by w.
j. Boswell, the 23rd postmaster of
the town. There will also be color
movies: where Montgomery
County Begins" and Maryland,
My Maryland"
Postmaster Boswell has extend
ed special invitation to all mem
bers of the Sandy Spring Friends
Meeting to attend this celebration
in honor of the first postmaster
of Brookeville. The general public
is also invited.
Mrs. Jack Fleming, who with
her three daughters, Gail, II,
June, 8, and Carol, 2, spent last
week visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Norris
Russell, was guest of honor at a
tea given Saturday afternoon by
Mrs. Russell. Those invited incIud-
ed friends of Mrs. Fleming, the
former Katherine Trundle, and al
so friends of her, mother, Mrs. Lucy
Trundle of Washington, who was
a weekend guest of Mrs. Maurice
Stabler. The visitors came by
plane to Washington from their
home in Ell Cerrito, Calf, a sub
urb of Oakland, but will drive
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-20

vases which Mrs. Ladson brought
from Capri to each member when
she returned recently from Europe.
The first annual picnic and sup
per for the benefit of the building
fund of st. Peters Church at Oh
ney will be held Saturday, Aug
ust %, in st. Johns Community
Parish Hall in Olney. Serving of
the fried chicken and country ham
will be from 8 to 8 pm. The Rev.
erend Philip Brown, rector of St.
Peters, is general chairman with
Mrs. Gordon Umstead chairman of
the supper.
The outdoor booths of the picnic
will be under the direction of An
drew Thompson. They include a
bingo table, chairman, Joe Cum
ningham; soft drinks, chairman,
Eddie Fletcher; ice cream, chair
men, Jack and Bob Thompson;
cake table, Mrs. Raymond Small
wood; apron table, Mrs. May Rouz-
er, chairman and a country store
of which Bernard Odum is chair
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Birely
and daughters of Ashton have re-
turned from a three week vacation
which included visits at Newport,
Rhode Island; Provincetown,
Mass; Bangor, Maine; Quebec and
Montreal, Canada; St. Johnsbury,
Vermont; the White Mountains of
New Hampshire; Albany and West
Point, New York.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-20
Wanna BOwL?
Wanna BOUL?
New Bowling Alley
Schedules Opening
For September l

The first bowling alley to be OPP
ened at Rockville will open its
doors on or about September 1, ac-
cording to an announcement made
this week by Charles H. Wade.
The alley is located on Bridge
Street and eight Brunswick Duck
Pin Alleys are now being installed.
Leagues which are formed now
will have date preferences, Mr..
Wade said, and choice of $50 or
GAS for starting time.
Interested persons should contact
Mr.. Wade at Ri. 1, Box 118, Wen
ma, Va, or by calling Daleview s.
8947. He can be seen also at the
bowling alley.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-20
APPOINTEE

Miss Reta Jane Partin, SIT
Beall Avenue, Rockville, was ap-
pointed by the County Council to
the position of Junior Typist
Trainee with the Department of
Public Welfare at an annual sal
airy of $22S9. She will fill va
cancy caused by a resignation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-20

and was on furlough in Tokyo at
the time. His wife, Lavonne Sim
mons, and two children were with
his mother at the time, and he
was able to talk with his wife and
Jackie, Jr., who is 3. Mr.. Simmons
wife is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Benson of Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-20

Glass fibers are drawn today in
filaments so fine that single glass
marble will yield a thread nearly
100 miles long.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-20
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures TH#TTIHTMTHT1@
Sandy Spring Nei$hborhood
Mrs. Allan Brooke Fulton 8A57
Fulton 8-A57

IINNIIIIHIIIIInIILNNIIINLHNIIINNNNNNNINlIINNN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-20

NM MIMI n0T
Evening star., 1953-11-15
House Group 10 Resume
Labor Racketeerinu Quiz
By he Asseeioted Pres.

House investigators were re-
ported yesterday to be ready to
move into Detroit shortly to re-
sumo an interrupted probe Of
alleged labor racketeering.
Chairman Mcconnell Of the
House Labor Committee has
appointed Representative Wint
Smith, Republican. of Kansas.
to head a special subcommittee
to complete an inquiry started
in Detroit last summer.
Named to serve with him were
Representative Hoffman, Repub-
lican, Of Michigan, and Repre-
sentative Landrum, Democrat, Of
Georgia.
The investigation last summer
was handled by a joint subcom-
mittee composed of members of
both the Labor Committee and
the Government Operatio n S
Committee, the latter being
headed by Mr.. Hoffman. The
joint investigation ended when
Mr.. Hoffman was stripped of his
independent investigating au-
thority after a run-in with his
committee last July.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
'U.N. Group Foyors Power
of Firing for Secretory-G General

tee and later by the Donation
Assembly itself.
The advisory committees rec
concentrations are generally fol-
lowed by the Assembly.
Chief curb proposed by the
advisory group on the proposed
new powers is that they should
be up for Assembly review in two
years. at time when the over
all question of revising the U. N.
charter is due to come up.
Would Consider Record.
Mr.. Hammarskjold also pro-
posed that the record of an
employe before he came to the
U. N. should be allowed to figure
in any firing. He called this
considering the employees in
tegrity. This was to get around
any administrative tribunal
ruling that an act not committed
while in u. N. employ did not
violate staff rules.
Mr.. Hammarskjold himself
proposed the General Assembly
have the right to review all his
decisions and at the same time
proposed measures to strengthen
employees appeal machinery in
side the U. N.
He has said his principal job
is to build up an efficient Inter-
national Civil Service staff but
that he will not formulate all
his standards here until an
international Civil Service ad-
visory board makes it's report on
that subject next spring.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
BY the Assoeioted Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Nov.
14.-The U. MS powerful Is
nation budget watchdog commit
tee gave general approval today
to new hiring firing powers for
the U. N. secretary general.
The new powers, outlined by
Secretary General Dag Hammar-
skiold, would give the U. Ms
chief executive clear authority
to fire employees for Communist
or other political activity if the
Assembly agrees to revise staff
regulations.
Because present staff regula-
tions have been declared not
too clear on the question, the
Assembly has to debate whether
to pay more than $4,000 in in
IDENTITIES to 81 former American
employees fired after United
States loyalty questioning.
No Action on Protests.
A committee source said the
group took no action on a United
States protest against paying
the awards, made by the U. N.
administrative tribunal after
Mr.. Hammarskjold refused to
restore the jobs.
The committee. normally called
the advisory committee on ad-
ministrative and budgetary ques-
tions. will issue its findings in a
report early next week for debate
by the Assembly budget commit
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Brooklyn 81 Is Center
Of japanese Festivities
BY the Associosed Press

TOKYO.-Pfc,. Gilbert Vein
stein of Brooklyn was a sur
prised soldier when he arrived at
Camp Yokohama rest and recre-
alton center. He was the 100,-
000th Korean war veteran to
sign in at the center. There
for he did not get much rest.
He was designated president of
the Yokohama Chamber of Com
merce. Flanked by Japanese
beauties, he led a parade through
the port city.
CARRIED in royal japanese
clothes and footwear, and carry
ing two swords, all of which he
will be allowed to keep, Pfc.
Weinstein was greeted by city
dignitaries. He received many
gifts from merchants.
Evening star., 1953-11-15

This would include a fiat prohi-
bition of atomic and hydrogen
bombs and would establish strict
international controls.
The West has refused to &C
cept this plan, saying that dis
armament must come by stages.
The first stages must be inspec-
ton and verification of all arms
so the commission can tell what
it has to regulate and eliminate.
The West is agreeable to elm
mating atomic and hydrogen
bombs but only after effective
international controls are work.
ing and every other stage has
been successfully completed.
Mr.. Vishinsky and his Moscow
superior, Foreign Minister v. M.
Molotov. blasted the United
States yesterday, both saying
that the Americans were blocking
big power talks intended to ease
tension and that the Americans
are leading the ornaments race.
Mr.. Vishinsky told the delegates
that disarmament was impossible
as long as the Americans con-
tinued ringing the Soviet Union
with bases and continue prepara-
tions for new war.
Mr.. Malik skipped those hard
words today but read an excerpt
from Mr.. Molotov's press con-
ference in which Mr.. Molotov
said the central problem of the
day is disarmament. Mr.. Malik
said the Americans are afraid OF
the word prohibition" and do
not want it in any resolution on
disarmament. He said it had be-
come a scarecrow. But he said
the Soviet position is that coun-
tries cannot talk about diSarma-
fnent without talking about pro-
hibition of atomic and hydrogen
bombs.