davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Two-Doy Iris Show
Opens at Tukomu

The 36th annual iris show Of
the Takoma Horticultural Club
is being held today and tomor-
row in the auditorium of the
Takoma Elementary School.
Dahlia street and Piney Branch
road. NV. 1t will be open free
to the public from to 8
o'clock today and l to 8 pm.
tomorrow.
There will be 80 classes de-
voted to collections, specimens.
irises other than bearded, seed
ling irises and specimens other
than irises. The theme Of the 13
artistic arrangement classes will
be ",JeWelS on Parade"
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Panhandle Group Elects

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, May
16 (SpeciaD Mrs. Lyle Roberts
of Shepherdstown was named
president of the Ladies Auxiliary
of the Eastern Panhandle Medi-
cal Society here Thursday. Her
husband is director of the Tri-
County Health Unit. She sue
ceeds Mrs. Dudley Shaw of this
citV.
Evening star., 1953-05-16

Chinese thought we were eat
ing it up.
Every once in a while
something funny would hap
pen. I never will forget one
of our fellows who came
from a wealthy family up in
Pennsylvania.
Derndest guy you ever
saw. He'd been to OCS
and busted out and wound
up an enlisted man. This
boy was a natural-born gam
bier. He'd gamble on any
thing and by the time he was
captured he had a lot of
money, several thousand dol
lars. I don't know how in
the world he kept it. But I
know he was always hiding
it from the Chinese by bury
ing it and stuffing it away
in different places.
He really diShed out the
dough when he wanted
something bad enough. I've
seen him pay as high as $50
for a fish 6 or 8 inches long,
and SIS for an onion. He'd give
$25 for a cup of salt and SIS
for a tailor made cigarette.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
ThousandsView
Military Might
In Boiling Show
Armed Forces Day
Covers Spud PeeIine
To Airborne Troops

The people at home today
were shown how wars are
fought.
A gigantic military demon
stration at Boiling Air Force
Base portrayed phases of tao
tics from potato peeling to air.
borne infantry operations.
It was a part of a two-day
show in connection with the
Armed Forces Day celebration.
More than 10000 had
streamed through Bolling's four
gates b ynoon, and thousands
more were expected to begin
flocking to the field after view
ing the Armed Forces Day
parade downtown.
The mornings gloomy weather
abated into good flying weather
for the numerous air demon
strations.
FOtaCO snow POpulaf.
The crowd had a festive air.
Many carried cotton .candy, hot
dogs and souvenirs as they wan
dered through exhibits which Of
fered a grim reflection of Armed
Forces Days theme-power for
peace.
One attractive which drew two
block-long lines of youngsters
and adults was a display of the
culinary aptitudes of five sailors
who peeled potatoes and fried
them. The potatoes, in paper
cups, were handed out to the
spectators by WAVES.
The exhibit opened with a
demonstration of short field
takeoff and landing and a mes
sage drop and pickup by an Lie
liaison plane.
Firing of the Army's man.
moth 280 nm. canon-its larg-
est with the exception of atomic
cannon-awed the spectators
and ratified windows in the area,
Crowd Watches BARC.
A demonstration by the Army
Transportation Corps BARC, a
Cotton amphibious landing craft,
drew one of the largest crowds.
The BARC went through a
series of maneuvers, including
loading and disgorging a 35-ton
tank.
The youngsters especially
were drawn to the Lucky Lady,
the B-50 which flew around the
world in 81 hours. They also
showed interest in the space.
mobile-a demonstration of the
techniques of pilotless aircraft.
Contrast in size of military
aircraft was dramatically DEM
onstrated by the side-by-side ex-
hibit of the giants, B-36 and
C-124 Globemaster, and the
worlds smallest jet fighter, the
XF-85. a 15-foot long parasite
fighter which can fit into the
bomb bay of a B-36.
Navy DOuSes Blaze.
The Navy put on spectacular
fire fighting demonstration,
dousing with foam a blaze set
in the hulk of an airplane carry
ing a dummy pilot.
An ambulance-type Mighty
Mite, a 1,500-pound vehicle
which looks like a pint-sized
jeep, was landed from a hell
copter. and demonstrated how
it can stall zoom along at high
speed with one wheel missing.
There were 100000 square
feet of exhibits. most of it con-
tained in two hangers. illustrat-
ing all types of military equip
ment and services. The morn
ing's demonstrations included
chemical and psychological war
fare. Most of the demonStra-
tions were to be repeated this
afternoon and tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Benefit Rummoqe Sale

The Women of All Saints
Church. Chevy Chase, will hold
benefit rummage sale from
$3.50 am. to $3.50 pm. Wednes-
day through Friday at 1882 CO.
lumbia road NV.
Evening star., 1953-05-16

tcopyriEht 1852 by Evening Star Coz
At Pyokdong we did what could to keep minds off
ourselves and worries We talk chance
liberation and how long the would last We
bull about the Communist propaganda
Evening star., 1953-05-16
"a =" THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
SATURDAY,
Hunor Sometimes Eosed
Prison Life for Waters

The graphic story of 29 months in Communist prison
Is being told by Sergt John L. Waters ercustuely
for The Star This is the fifth article series by the
Evening star., 1953-05-16

clgareCLe.
One day this fellow in the shack and asked if any,
body wanted buy chicken for $780, We didn't have any
money but we asked him about the deal You should
seen the chicken
1t the sknniest old ran across. He'd
caught up on the hillside after knocking in the head with
rock We could have made gallons of soup
Bird but I think he sold it somewhere
He generous fellow though Once during the four
months in Camp the Chinese held some kind Of
special anniversary celebration they us moon
cakes. They tasted better than any
the guys liked them
So this Pennsylvania fellow offered the Chinese stack
of greenbacks to cakes to all $50
pound But they wouldn't do it. Knowing how they like
American money, you'd have thought they would.
When get out of the hospital I'm going down to China
town and buy myself cakes
Moriiuono Spurned Though 1t Grows Wild
Maruana grew wild hillside but only two or three
OF the boys smoked it, 1t really surprising how little
they did, considering the way they felt tried
got sick and that enough for them Besides prison
authorities at all the in used
they heard anybody was smoking marjuana
There was sick compound at Camp s. directed by two
Chinese DOCTORS Some of fellows went there
Slonay out the only medical treatment got-when had
dysenterywa from the American captain caught
ing aspirin tablets for Then he locked
compound
the sckest prisoners out of 10 GIs
who went to the hospital never back. They died
When got the dysenery felt better though
weight off nearly 80 pounds about u.s.
of us down to the river and loaded old
thing like junk fishing boat. We packed deck
like sardineS for an overnight trip the Yau to Camp
Chinese Decide to Tighten His Work
That night it raned like and dogs and everybody
got soaking wet The boat into hghtension wire that
was down the water the river When it touched
wire, the shock knocked the living devil out of all
We got to Camp at daylight. 1t place 18 miles
south of ChangSong and they told shortly after got
there that reactionares They said would be
assigned to different types of work. according conditions
able to around good bit. But, of course
wasn't up to The Chinese put to work building
place up. At first they had working with pick and
shovel grading and carrying rocks thought might help
get my strength back that knocked
me out the previous November.
But the Chinese couldn't take it they gave
job yard boy policed up the compound picked
grass and did things like that around the barracks
They working hard "reactionares" Com
munist propaganda and did the best keep
temperS, which pretty hard to do We had couple of
boys who sent to big Korean prison up Changsong
being punished for long times like three months
There they'd receive different types punishment such
having to sit at attention all day long a Semicrce
with their legs crossed All the guys look at each
other for or 10 hours And they couldn't say anything
anybody
Evening star., 1953-05-16
BY SERGT. JOHN /. WATERS
As Told to John V. Horner

Copyright 1853. by Evening Star Newspaper {
Evening star., 1953-01-05


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Evening star., 1953-01-05
Can You Accommodate
Inaugural Guests?

10000 rooms, apartments and
houses are needed by the Resi-
dentiol Housing Committee,
1925 Eye" Street NV. Tele-
phone RE. 1850.
Evening star., 1953-01-05

iths. Only the pa
must have your orc
3. Delivery will beg
Oh to October, depel
n.
Wellesley
Beacon Hill or
Deerfield
Simplicity
Elegance
Minuet Corved or
Minuet Engraved
Minuet
Elsinore
Regency
Homes
Choteou
Coronet
D'OrIeons
Dorothy Manners
Georgian
Mary Chiffon
Canterbury
Beniomin Franklin
Lonsdowne
Lote Georgian
Lenox
Lily (WhitIne)
Lily Of the VoIIey
Livingston
Madam Morris
Newcastle
New Stondish
Norfolk
Old London
King Edward
Whitino)
-
Lody Baltimore
Lancaster
Louis W
(Whitino)
Luxembourg
Madam JuneI
Madam Royole
Mandarin
Mothers
Mytholooique
FIeur de Lis
(Gorhon)
Fleury
FontoinebIeou
Glendale
Gorhom Plain
Chased
Gorhcm Plain
Engraved
Governors Lody
Eneroved
GFiswoId
HomiIton
Hampshire
Hampton
Honover
Hawthorne
Henry II
HeroIdic
Whitine)
HiZen
Hueuenot
Hunt Club Enoroyed
Iris
Joe Rose
japanese
(Gorhom)
Jenny Lind
Kings u
Kings I'll
kniekerbocker
Ploin
Kniekerbocker
Etched
La ModeIe
Livingston
Chased
Livingston
Engraved
Lonsdole
Louis W
(Duroin)
Louis XVI
Modon Morris
Engraved
Moreehol Mel
Marguerite
Marguerite
Engraved
Morie Antoinette
(Gorhom)
Master
Medallion
tGorhom)
Medici
Modern American
Mothers
Enoroved
Mothers
Hammered
! Room, First Floor
IVY Chase and Ale,
Evening star., 1953-01-05

Itterns listed are
der no later than
jim in June; 1853
-
'nding on pottern
Pantheon
Mointenon
Rhapsody
Frontenoc
Empress
Berkeley or
Colonios
Primrose
WhitehoIl
Monticello
Pendant Of Fruit
Eorly American
Engraved
Symphony Chased
Old English
Seville
Paul Revere
Old Broeode
Drury Lone
Plymouth
Portsmouth
Princess Potricio
Roanoke
St. Dunston Plain
Shamrock v
Spotswood
TuiIeries
Violet
Viroiniono
Wreath
Oriono
Poris
Pompeion
Poppy
Portland
Rose Morie
St. Duston
Chased
Sheof of Wheat
Strotford
Threaded Antique
Victorian
Navarro
New Queens
(Durein)
New Queens
(Gorhom)
New Vintage
Number 1o
Plain
Number l9
Enoroved
Nuremberg
Oak and Acorn
Old Dominion
Old English Tipt
Engraved
Old London
Eneroved
Old Mostei
Old Newport
Old Stondish
Orchid
Potricion
Pottern A
Pottern B
Pottern c
Pompodour
lWhitine)
PriscilIo
Queens
RophoeI
Regent
tDurgin)
Regent
t6orhom)
Rosemont
RoyoI Ook
St. Cloud
St. Dustin
Engraved
St. Mortin's
St. Mortin's
Engraved
Shell
Somerset
Stuort
Swonseo
Threoded
Tipt
Touroine
Vine
Wotteau
Wedowood
Wellington
Wentworth Plain
Wentworth Chcsed
o..
Wentworth Enoroved
Wentworth Hammered
Weymouth
Windsor
.xondrio
1
Evening star., 1953-01-05
now you can order
out-of-production patterns of
sterling silver
FIATWARE

for a limited time
from four leading silversmiths
For that set Of sterling silver you never use because
some pieces are missing in need Of another place
setting you can now match it exactly if it is by one
OF these siNersmiths Only the patterns listed are
ovoIobe and we must have your order no later than
February 28. 1853. Delivery will begin in June; 1858
and extend through to October depending on potten
and manufacturer.
Evening star., 1953-01-05

SCtaH9 /OO CO
Of these sitversI
ovoilobIe and "
FebruoV28, IS
and extend thro
and nonufoctu
international
Noseody
Orchid
Brandon
Theseum
Georgian Moid
Old English
Trionon.
Colonial Shell
Lady Betty
Lunt
Gronodo
Directoire
Chased Classic
Festival
Towle
Lady Mary
Old NswbuY
Chased Diono
Symphony
Lody Constones
Virginia CorveI
Arlstoerot
Gorharn
Group I
Bead
Chesterfield
Christine
Colfox
Cromwell
Duke Of York
Edeeworth
Eventide
Florentine
lmperioI
Chrysonthemum
King Albert
Group III
Adam
Chothom
Chrysenthemum
lDuroin)
NIn0erell0
Clermont
Covineton
Dolly Madison
Essex
Governors Lady
Hunt Club
imperial Queen
jefferson
Group III
AlbemorIe
Antique Hammered
Antique Engraved
Antique Sheof
Arts and Crufts
Bonboo
Boroniol
Beaumont
Beverly
Brodford
BrookdoIe
Buckingham
Cairo
Cambridge
Cornotion
Cellini
Choteou
Chatham Hammered
Chatham Engraved
Chatham Chased
Cherry Blossom
Christina Engraved
Chrysonthemum
tGoFhoml
Clemotis
Cluny
Colioni
Colonial
(GorI1cml
Colonlof
Whitine)
Colcniol Eneroved
Whitino)
Covinoton Engraved
Covinoton Hammered
Cromwell
(Gcrnom)
Dartmouth
(Durgin)
Duuphin
Delhi .
Diana
Dolly Mndison
tDurcin)
Dolly Modison
Enoruved tDuroin)
Dolly Modison
Engraved tGorhom)
Dorothy Vernon
DuBoFFy
Eelontine
Eiehty-tnree
ElmWood
Empire
tDurein)
English Tipt
Essex EnoFoved
Eoirfcx Enoroved
Fonshowe
Fomhon
WGL-The Silv
also Bethesdo-C
Evening star., 1953-01-05
round corners, fringed, low-r
chenille BEDSPREAD

Beautiful savings on beautiful bedspreod
I. expertly and heavily tufted, deeP-frineed
and rounded corners for gracious droPe.
White only, tufted on quality sheetine for z
cosy laundering no ironing.
Evening star., 1953-01-05

Colorful oven mitts, many patterns, pair, Csc
Fieldcrest's 7-piece kitchen towel set, LOS
Excello package of six kitchen towels, Lag
Pillow ticks, 21x28" zipper-fastened, 85c and Csc
Plastic mattress and pillow protectors with welded
seams unprecedented Pillows, 60c; mattresses $40
Mattress pads, quilted protection, 54x76", SIS
WGL-Linens and Bedding Fifth Floor
olso Bethesdo-Chevy Chase and Alexandria
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Moire shower ensemble, 900

includes 6x6 shower curtain and 2754 ruffled window
drope of handsome ocetotetofeto Woter-repent, mdew
resistont and quick-dyine. Many lovely coIors
separate shower curtains, 495
Evening star., 1953-01-05

"A wonderful price for this famous pattern.
Deep-fringed sturdiy tufted II. it loun-
ders eosiIy, requires no ironing. IN white,
rose-pink, green, gold, blue ond hunter
green Full or twin size.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
special savings. -. deep-fringed
chenille BEDSPRE>AD d. d.

A beautifully simple pattern; eherfiIIe bed
spread with luxurious fringe at an impress
sive white Sale" saving. In twin or full :. !.
size; choice Of white, rose, green, gold and
blue colors.
Evening star., 1953-01-05

savings priced wool filled
rayon taffeta COMFORT
The price tells little about the luxury and
deep softness Of this beautiful comfort truly 4 OE
sole hiohIieht at only l4.o5. 72x84" and j 4'|o
in solid colors also in Wo-tone color
combinations.
save on imported rayon and cotton
damask TABLE SETS
A dinner set Of this quality usually sells
for 1926. This one is particularly ustrous
and measures 64x84" with eight l7-inch
napkins. Colors include beautiful ivory,
peach, blue, green, gold and silver. 1n.95
handsome dinner set =. at handsome sdv- "
ings
place-setting PLASTIMATS
in ivy pattern vinylite each, .39c
W5L-Linens and Bedding, Fifth Floor 81.
also Bethesdo-Chevy Chase and Alexandria
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-21
LATE SPORTS...

wAsAKI CHINN AND FURUTA LEAD mel KEGLERs
George Chnn with 627 and Herbe Fur
leading the Nsei Commercial league
tuesday night in Main games waski-2ol-23 2
1877; Chinn-21 ITO; Furuta-222 222-17O.
goth Century and Produce
satisfying that tied for first place with
81 victories, II losses
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-21

Q b C. JAPANESE METED 10 YEARS FOR K'LLN" pAo"
KAnooPs B c. Nov New Canadian Dispatch -k0Saouro
Mosud soyear-od Kaploops Isse late last week was ~
.0a - ton Years Imprisonment killing his daughter
1v Ring Masudas 17-yearod daughter died shortly after 0e
,ot NV the accused morning of Aug T. 1907 leaving
,o week old boy husband The shots had appa
~ intended for John Bng slain girls Chinese CANADIAN nus
how'd and tan driver told police he had intended 'he o
60. pipg because he daughter
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-21
NISEI IDENTIFIES NEGRO
AS yRIGGER-HAPPY THUG

SACRAMENTO Calf, Nov. I'll
William Brown 31-year-old Negro,
a San Quentin parolee. this week
was identified as the trigger-happy
gunman who terrified Bob Yoshia-
XII Fujitani early Sunday morning at
the Nisei's home at 1914 Bird st. by
firing several shots through the
front door. The bullets missed the
Nisei just by few inches.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-21
NISEI CALENDAR
NOVEMBER

27-29-Northwest Laymen's Con-
ference at Japanese Methodist
church.
26-NVC Thanksgiving sports
dance at Palladium ballroom. Ted
Carper and his 8-piece orchestra
Hours from pm to II midnight.
26-Thanksgiving Morning Ser
vice. II m to IL noon. at japanese
CONGREGATIONAL church. Sponsored
by Nisei Inter Church Council The
guest speaker will be the Rev. Paul
Donovan Jr pastor of the Prospect
Congregational church.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-21
he same record: 81 victories, u losses

ba 5O2, Pancho Nakashima 524
Goth Century-David Wong 597,
Benny Wong 531. Wally Poy 557,
Johnny Chinn 627
Sakahara Insurance-Tom Hida-
ka 543, Roy Tanagi $50. Bart Okada
528 Tux Tada STA
Kumagai Ford-Ted Sakura SIT
Budd Fukei sos, Sam Sugitachi sci,
Joe Donofrio 518.
7th Ave Service-Andy Segimoto
548 George Naito SGT. Jack Shiota
522
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-21
Carper's Band Set
For WC Dance

Ted Carper's orchestra will pro-
vide the music at the Nisei Veterans
Committees annual Thanksgiving
dance on Thursday, Nov. 81. at Pal
ladium Ballroom The hours. ac-
cording to Eddie Horiuchi of the
sponsors, will be from pm. to IL
midnight
The general public is cordially in
vited.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-21

= Nisei Merchants League
Toda's 2, Kitajo
Bodik's 3, Nobi's
Bellevue 2 Goth Century ]
Franks 2 Dunn
Banquet 2, R. S. Auto l
Rainier 2 Yesler Appliance l
Ben Kitajo Mercury-Hank Ia
nabe SOL, Ossie Tsuchikawa 582.
Todas-Tats Furugori $50
Bodik's-Tosh Tokunaga 534, Ats
Yamaguchi 500 Frank Tanaka 545
Jack Militia 551
Bellevue-Hide Yabuki SIG, Hiro-
shi Mizokawa 507 Hiroshi Ito $40.
goth Century-546 Kermit Enc
523 Benny Wong $40
Frank's-George Aoyama 527
Ray Saito 507.
Banquet Tavern-Yosh Teshimf
525, Sadao Bahia SOB.
RS Auto-Tak Yagi 523.
Rainier-Fred Suto 518 Kay Mi
zumoto sos, George Morihiro 542
Paul Minato 551
Yesler Appliance-Bill Yamasak
SGT
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-21

NlOul - HIhoAlo
Singles-Tuk Tada and Johnny
Chinn. 246
Series-GeOrge Iwasaki, $50
Smith Candy g. Sunset Life
S. T Produce 2 City Produce l
Rainier 2 Tad's Gardening l
Beppu Chevrolet 2, Iwata's
Goth Century 2 Sakahara's l
Kumagais Ford 2, 7th Ave. l
Smith Gandy-Sab Tsuboi 538,
Herb Furuta IA Nobi Takahashi 556
Sunset Life-George Tanagi 532,
Kuni Nakamura 526. Rick Tanagi
$50, Frank Yokoyama 583
S T Produce-Ben Yoshida 5l1
Yosh Fujita 5O7. John Asahara SOS
City Produce-Sub Takeuchi 5O2
Frank Nakagawa $50.
Rainier Amusement-Geor l.
wasaki $50, George Funai SOL. Nor
RE Yamaguchi $50, Pruney Tsuji
500.
Tad's-Shig Sumioka 542. Mir
Suyama 534, Mas Shibuya 535 Mar
Fujino 537
Beppu Chevrolet-Ken Oyams
544 Fred Takagi 546 Hiro Sasak
542 Taxa Asaba SIT.
Iwata Insurance-Tommy Nam
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-21
THAT'S RIGHT! ANOTHER 700
FOR FUZZY SHIMADA

SAN FRANCISCO Calf, Nov. 81
another TOO series, about
the sixth for him this year. Fuzzy
Shimada is now among the leaders
in the Downtown Bowls Fun for a
Day doubles tournament. Shima-
da, bowling at scratch. posted a 224-
278-2O3 for a 705. His partner Paul
Shindell hit 211-2O3-158 plus % pins
handicap for 594 and total of 1926
good for third place.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-21
NEWS Briefs

Q oKUDA RECEIVES JAPANESE GOVERNMENT AWARD
H Seattle Japanese leader this week was
recipient Order of the Sacred treasure hsheS' ia
panese living civilian since the END OIL "oo
War Mrs. okuda are now visiting IN Japan ineS p
IN return to Seattle Christmas The OEudas nave son.
Ken, professor at Washington College and two daughters
Mrs Togo Cay Angeles and Mrs Mao BelSer VINO ~ " ~
necicut
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-21
DECEMBER

25-Allons to present Christmas
Night dance at Parker's Pavilion 9
pm to IL midnight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26
Oldham VIII Go
Before Supreme
Court On Monday

JACKSONVILLE 81. nrallsy
odham wil appear bsiore Ne Fiof.
de supreme couri Montsy II ~
haaFlna co Rsp. hinand Agregp
psfition 10 deteFmlna 4 q aeEernnr
WI Be elected nRxi year.
~ . mesiing e Duval coaunfy
lssasFs h ~ eampolgn Or ssssF-
-, odhsm 81 Tuesday nlghi'
"AitAnuGh kaga 81 discussed
Us matter 80 60 Ayrss snd
have hsd ~ paFi n prsparstioa
e Us legi. - ZEE deemed 4 et-
Elsshis - nams ne And ] 81.
e eouFbs. appear.
4 an glsa - sse any aetian
iaham uhlch may hGlp clear away
the ealeulaind eunfnslon eraaasd b.
Aeiiag Goy. geAas~
ArFss petiiieas6 lAe eourt h asa
n. A Graz. aefFstary e state,
20 ahow bg whal nGhi Ne accapasd
- pspsFB e. 90 nf 0dham a.
ean9idaie f1r neminstion IN Demo-
fptlr primaias seat year al -
81 odAam b. uaat riGkt ~ h
holdlns himseh CT 90 . qauliied
eandidaie.
Some psryoas believe o Lev
calls far gsAns - ssFvs - 81
tern q ~ ists osv. Dee mscaFly
throaeh Is FslAsF fAsn 80 unil
. eovernor Is elected IN 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26

Painful . the realization Il. Amsrlcans are soms.
times the worlds worst diplomats and Il seems y. q
newspaper men lived up 10 that tradition enc hundred
per cert q the recent meeting Of the American End
Mexiean Presidents ct Faleon Dam.
Reports from Mexico City tell Of general resent
ment among members Of the Mexican press because Of
their treatment the United States aide of ths border
during The meeting Of the two Prssldsnts seems that
the hexieans had provided H. g. newspaper men with
very esmfortabs press room and had equipped Il viii
bar End the finest dslleaesa An Of this the Msxieaas
provided 10 The Amsrieans free Of charge.
Bot when the Mexieans came 10 the American side,
hsr found. Instead 81 Injurious aeeomodalloas an ed
shed without pewrters. The drinks furnished BY the
Americans In what be termed lulu Of diplomatic
blnndsr In soft drink machines OF course the Next
cans had no nekeIs, since nickes surprisingly =
net Mexican coin.
The Mexieans also resented the way Y. 8. Secret
Service men showed them around whenever President
Eisenhower came into view. This criticism has been
TeeuFent against the Secret Service for many years
Many foFsgn newspaper men have described American
Secret SeFvics agents gueras. rOugh-neeks and 90
FORTH and complain that bodysuaFds Of leaders Of other
countries uss more tact and judgment IN dealing with
foreign newsmen and foreign generals.
While the msstnR between the two Presidents on
The hexean.U. a. border was symbols gesture and one
which should provide personal basis for friendship be-
tween President Eisenhower and President Adele r.
CoFsiness the Mexican pFew representatives were m
tagonEed 10 the extent reported the net result Of TIE
event might Be more On the negative than positive side
Unfortunately. the typical reporter Il often inclined
70 follow the example Of the Hollywood version wseguy
reporter, and 20 value brashness and aRRressiveness
more than The refined virtues In the field Of In
tsFnationai relations this role does not seem 10 psy
dividends and Mexican certainly came out Of
me short end Of the deal at the Falcon Dam ceremony
to the detriment Of the u. S-Mexican relations.