davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-19
D. cHARlgs Z. 0ARRgTT

~ GHAkIB1 y. wAkN9U
WASHINGTON % - Congress
|siOnal sources said today another
federal deficit next year 10 indi.
|eated In the Eisenhower admins.
trati0n's advance budget prospee.
|tus.
Ffaal decisions have not been
reached, they said. but admins
|txation officials wrestling with the
problem are talking Of this gen
Ieral outlook for the budget TO b
proposed next January:
/. Despite all efforts TO balance
the budget, defense spending and
Iseheduled tar reductions probably
win add up 10 . red ink figure
|of from two 10 five billion dollars
for the year starting next July /.
z. But the leash" budget, which
includes social security trust fund
accounts and other items not count
led In the regular administrative
budget, probably win show . bal
ance foe the first time In several
years.
This picture came from eongres
sional sources who are In close
touch with administration fisea
planning, but who asked not 10 b
quoted by name.
Revised figures for the current
years, ending next June 80, indi
cate spending Of $72, 100, ooo, 900 and
would be IN administrative deficit
of s, BOO, 00o, 900. The leash" de
hcit for this year is estimated a
% half-billion dollars.
Congressmen said TIE admins
ItxatiOn would feel II has made ,goot
progress, although not 90 much a
hoped, II II can eliminate the casi
deficit next year In the face O
scheduled revenue losses. They
said administration officials ar,
banking strongly On Q balanced id
ministratiye budget for the follow
ling year.
The cash budget includes income
and outgo under the social security
program and other special account,
which are kept separate from regu
|lar funds. These programs gener'
ally are taking In more money
than they are paying out. This
trend would be accentuated next
Year under a scheduled increass
I'm social security taxes.
Secretary Of the Treasury Hum
lphxey and other officials have SAID
the cash budget. because It mea
sures total government intake and
loutgo, 10 the important factor b
determining whether government
fiscal policies lead to imitation.
II II not the budget meant, how
ever, In popular talk Of bulge
balancing.
A. compared with this nsca
Year, the administration faces rev
lenue loss next year Of s., GOO, 0O0, 0Ol
from tax cuts net for Jan. /. Thes.
are . 10 per cent reduction In In
ldividual income tax rates, and ex
Ipiration Of the excess profits TAI
lon corporations.
On April I, still further fisca
year losses Of q, 200. oOo, 900 IN rev
enue are scheduled. These are cut
backs In corporation income Ia,
rates and In some excise tax rates
All Of these losses, adding ~
10 $500, 0o0. 900 for next fiscl
year, would leave Q gap Of $500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-19

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. IL
More rain was forecast today for
south and central Florida, where
farm and pasture lands are food
ed and drainage canals trimming.
This is catastrophe for the
cattle and dairy herdSmen and the
farmers" said NJ. U. Mounts,
Palm Beach County agricultural
agent.
He estimated that not more than
10 per cent of the normal $1,000
to 60, 600 tillahle acres of the Ever
glades win produce a fan crop.
READ THE CITIZEN DAILY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-19

Cobalt, . strategic metal. deriv-
es its name from kobold. meaning
an evil or mischievous spirit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-19

Failure to see properly is Che
most serious handicap among chill.
dren who are slow In learning 10
read.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-11
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By ART BEEMAN
SWIFT. ELMO

Royale, Baltimore, on October IS
:. :. Fats Domino will play three
wweeks of one-nighters on the
West Coast starting September
Howard Lewis, Texas promo
ter, was in New York last week
on vacation Charles Brown
will do a string of one-nighters
through Texas starting September
10 and continuing to October %.
The Dominoes just finished
their second engagement at the
Bandbox in New York . Robert
Martin, original vibnaharpist with
the Lynn Hope unit, returns to
the combo after a two-year hitch
in the Army at Okinawa, in time
for "a Dixie tour : Woody Her.
mans band at Broadway's Band
box -. Sarah Vaughan back at.
Broadway's Birdland . :. Phyllis
Branch at Harlem's Baby Grand
Little Leslie u. .Grayne, the ten.
year-old songstress, is all set for
her five TV guest shots during
November and December. We
near she will be a guest star on
"Chance of a Lifetime" on Thurs.
day, November IL, when she will
do her two Christmas recordings,
which, it is predicted, will become
hits.
Regent Music Of Tin Pan Alley
(publiShers) has a tune in the
United Artists picture, "The Joe
Louis Story" which stars Coley
Wallace. The tune is "I'n Be;
Around, and was penned by Alec
Wilder =. Organist Ethel Smith
opened in Buenos Aires last week.
for a full month run. She will
also do a radio show there.
Joni James clicked. at the Steel
Pier, Atlantic City two weeks
ago. She is now captivating pa
irons at the Frolic, Salisbury,
Md :. Nat Cole at Chicago's
Blue Note ;. Katherine DunhaIo
troupe bowed at the Cal-Neva
Lodge, Lake Tahoe, after setting
an attendance record at the Cove
Supper Club, Vancouver, B. c. <
Arizona sun., 1953-09-11
BY LARRY DOUGLAS

NEW YORK, (GlobaD = Band
leader Lucky Millinder and his
pretty wife Sally have reconciled.
That's good, for Lucky needs
Sally and Sally needs Lucky. And
it's more than good for the sake
of their cute little son, Rogers
Child.
Sidney Betchet went over great
at the Apollo Theatre with Red
Allen and Slim Gaillard, sup
ported by the comic team of
ButterbeanS and Susie =. Billy
Taylor and his fine trio still click
ing at Lou Tarrasi's place en- West
18th Street off Broadway
Bill Miller sold his New Jersey
Riviera for one million dollars,
we hear, because the city is going
to build roadway through the
property.
Slim Gaillard made his debut
on new TV show, August 81
over WPIX New York. The show,
"'The Harlem Talent Search" will
feature Gaillard as emcee and will
spotlight new acts. 1t is set for
13 weeks. After this past Monday,
the show switches to Sunday
nights.
w. c. Handy attended the Ma
tional Association of Negro Musi-
clans Convention :. Clarence
Robinson's "Tropicana Revue
which is completing its last week
at the Paradise Club in Atlantic
City, will open at the Apollo
Theatre in New York this month
The show will star thrush Ruth
Brown. After the Apollo, the
package will play the Howard in
Washington and then, the Royalt
in Baltimore.
Illinois Jacquet and his band
along with songst1'ess Bette Nc
Laurin, are clicking at Harlem's
Apollo Theatre now :. Another
big Shaw artists package which
win play the Apollo, Howawrd and
Royale circuit this fall are the
Orioles, Paul Williams Ork anc
thrush Margie Day. When the unit
plays the Royale, it will be Joined
by T-Blone Walker.
Fay Adams and Joe Morris will
play the Howard Theatre in Wash
ington on October 16 and the
Arizona sun., 1953-09-11

S~SNt SA@AA~AI ~'SNAAA' WV INV SA~ W AAAAA~A
named today as the winner of
,the $500 DR.. James E. West
Scholarship Award for Conserva-
ltion given annually by the Ladies
Auxiliary to the Veterans of For
eign Wars to Boy Scout of Is
years of age or under, who quail
Eifies for the award requirements.
Scout Noblin, who lives at 279
Broad Street, Forest, Miss, in
addition to maintaining an. ex-
cellent scholarship average, has
an outstanding record of achieve
ment in Scouting, school, church,
and other community activities.
His special projects give evidence
of his applied work in soil, water
and wildlife conservation.
The announce ement of the
award was made Aug. 5th by the
National Auxiliary's President.
Mrs. George L. Holm of Chicago,
ILL.,, at the Ladies Aux. to the
.V.F.W. National Encampm ent
in Milwaukee. Wisconsin.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-11

For unto you is born this day IN
the city of David Savior, which is
Christ the Lord-(St. Luke IL. LID
Above all else, Christmas Day
should be marked by a reverent OBJ,
servance of the birth of Our Lord
Jesus Christ, in our deepest OF
hearts. Merry it can be, too-but
first let it be holy within US,
marked by a prayer of thanksgiv-
ing to God that He gave US his
only begotten Son to be Savior,
Redeemer, friend, our hope OF sal
vation.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-11

This master of billiards started
playing on a table in front of his
fathers barber shop at the age Of
six. His Dad used to match him
against travelling salesmen-and the
youngsters always won. At the age
of 13 he ran 1000 straight points in
billiards without a miss! He later
dominated the green baize for many
years, won his first 3-cushion cham.
pionship in 1886 at the age Of 49.
Al Heller, the Mutual networks
Sports Voice, asks you to identify
this man, who rates as one Of the
greatest sports champions Of all
time.
'3oa1S .t3a9 9aND6 9q1
10 SiapDaf a4l 6u0aaD 10 notdauDlo %
aaaQ SDV puD 0T6T uu al4N 4SA9 S.4
uoal OH 'addoH aul.M :daAiSNF
, Chicken dinners are more popu-
lar. Americans consumed three
times as much chicken in 1852 as
in 1910.
The 26,6OO,OOO milk cows in the
us. last year produced an average
of 341 quarts of milk for each per-
son in the nation.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-11
NICKEL ALLOYS
AID PROGRESS

Production of alloys containing,
nickel received great impetus dur,
ing the period of increased indus
trial activity that followed Worlds
War l. Then, as now, there was a,
steadily expanding demand for
stronger and more durable metais'
for the new machines, products andi
appliances that were being in-i
vented and developed.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-11

FIollywood's Edward G. Robin
son is shown at his first television
appearance. during which he ap-
pealed for public support of the
annual, polio fund appeal Of the
Sister Elizabeth Kenny Foundation
TO make possible the continuance
of the work pioneered by the late
Sister Kenny.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-11
WsNs CONSERVATION AWARD

LADIES AUXILIARY TO THE VIEW.
NAMES JIMMY NOBLlN WINNER
$500 DR.. JAMES WEST AWARD
Arizona sun., 1953-09-11

Jimmy Noblin Gage 1612), EX-
,plorer Scout of Post SO, Forest,
Miss, in the Andrew jackson
Area Council Of the Boy Scouts of
America in Jackson, Miss, was
Arizona sun., 1953-09-11
NICKEL-PLATING

Nickel-plating was developed ON
a commercial basis about 1870.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Chemical Engineers
Form Unit 10 Push
Atomic Pool Plan
BY the Assoeiasss Press

ST. LOUIS, Dec. l6.-The
American Institute of Chemical
Engineers has set up a new pro-
gram to advance the peaceful
use Of atomic energy in support
OF President Eisenhower's pro-
posed international atomic pool.
William T. Nichols, president
OF the 12,000-member chemical
industry organization, announced
the formation of the nuclear en-
gineering division yesterday dur
ing the groups convention here.
The new division will be COM
prised Of a group including many
OF the Nations leading atom ex-
pertS who will take part in q
donation exchange of non-mili-
tary nuclear information next
June.
The donation conference was
announced by DR.. Donald L.
Katz. newly elected chairman
OF the Nuclear Engineering Di-
vision, who said the five-day
Nuclear Engineering Congress
would be co-Sponsored by the
University Of Michigan and the
Institute at Ann Arbor, Mich.
Technical papers to be pre-
Sented at the congress now are
being cleared by the Atomic
Energy Commission, DR.. Katz
said, to prevent disclosure of
secret material which might be
OF value to unfriendly foreign
powers.
Mr.. Nichols, director of gen.
eral engineering for Monsanto
chemical Co., said the advance
ment OF industrial and CONNER
clal atom uses will be the primary
objective of the new nuclear
engineering division.
by providing means for rapid
exchange of latest know-how on
peacetime advancements all
over the country, the atom will
be harneSsed to build and create
more than it ever has DESTROYED. /"
Mr. Nichols said in describing
the workings of the new division.
He added the institute is in
complete support of Gen Eisen-
hoWer's plan for an international
atomic agency.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
State 10 Hear Foes
Of vepco Rate Rise
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 16.-
The Virginia Electric & Power
Co. rate case will resume before
the State Corporation Commits
sion Friday, when opponents
will present new testimony in
an attempt to show the company
doesn't need to raise it's rates.
Vepco is seeking an addi-
tional $4.8 million in yearly rev.
enue, contending 1t needs this
money to operate efficiently and
to meet future expansion needs.
At yesterdays hearing, sec
Lawyer Norman Elliott pre-
sented an analysis statement
purporting to show that Vepco
doesn't need the full amount
of it's request. Mr.. Elliott
said $3,144.960 would provide
the company with enough to OBJ
tain a fair return"
The sec attorney said $3,144,-
$50 would enable Vepco to meet
all its loan and stockholding OBJ
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Jenner Group Delays
Gouzenko Interview:
Holds Hearing Today
ey the Assecioted Press

Senate spy hunters resume
public hearings today after put
ting off temporarily their efforts
to interview former Soviet code
clerk Igor Gouzenko.
Mr.. Gouzenko in 1945 tipped
off authorities to a Soviet spy
ring in Canada with connections
in the United Staes. Chairman
Jenner of the Senate Internal
Security Subcommittee has been
trying to arrange an interview
with the former Soviet clerk, now
naturalized Canadian, seeking
leads on any Communists who
still may be in the United States
Government.
But Robert Morris, subcom-
mittee counsel, said the group so
far has been unable to make
any final arrangements with the
Canadian government.
Record to Be Amplified.
Today's hearing of the sub
committee was called to put into
the record additional informa-
ton from the Justice Depart
ment about the distribution of
FBI reports on several former
Federal employees.
Evidence recently has been
introduced to show that during
former President Truman's ad-
ministration some of the late
Harry Dexter Whites associates
in the Treasury Department kept
their Jobs, and in some ! cases
were promoted after FBI reports
naming them as spy suspects
had been sent to top officials.
This phase of the subcom-
mittee's CommunistS-in- Govern
ment probe has snowballed since
Attorney General Brownell
charged last month that Mr..
Truman promoted White early
in 1946 in the face of what Mr..
Brownell called FBI reports ex-
posing White as "a Russian spy"
White then was Assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury.
White Called "Red Agent"
Mr.. Truman fired back that
he let his appointment of White
as United States director of In
ternational Monetary Fund
stand for fear of alerting SOY
suspects to the FBI investiga-
ton then in progress.
A Senate investigations SUBJ
committee task force" report to
the Senate yesterday named
White as "a notorious Commu-
mist agent" plotting against the
Government while high in its
councils.
The report was written by
Senator Mundt, of South Dakota
alleging that White and -four
important Communist accom-
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Juvenile Court Reversed
In Denying New Trial

The Municipal Court of Ap-
peals yesterday held that the
Juvenile Court erred in refusing
new trial to a 19-year-old
youth it held to be the father of
an illegitimate child.
Juvenile Court Judge Edith
Cockrill found Reginald johnson,
colored, Of the 1900 block of
Downing street NE. to be. the
father of child born last March,
johnson chose MOTTO be repre-
sented by an attorney, the appel
late court pointed out, and the
decision declared that Judge
Cockrill failed to advise him ade-
quately of his rights on the trial
date last June 8.
Chief Judge Nathan CLAYTON
and Judge Thomas Quinn con-
Cured in the Juvenile Court re-
versal. However, Judge Andrew
Hood disSented.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
FOUND.

COCKER SPANIEL, male. red, white
spot on chest; hit by car on Mass.
ave. NV. ext. Call OIL. 4-O533.
COLLIE, sable and white, fun grown,
female. Owner call KE. 8-40S7.
DOG, black, male. cocker spaniel; vic.
Of Laurel. Md. Laurel $40.
DOG, female. black and white; wearing
black collar with Washington Tag No.
26916-52-53; vic. W.. Rosemont ave.,
Alex. Owner call XII. 9-3959.
DOG, female, small black, white chin.
white speck on chest and under tail.
HO, 2-1369,
Evening star., 1953-12-16

plices" helped in 1943 and 1914
to engineer the wartime agree
ment in which this country pro-
vided Russia with the printing
plates from which to produce
her own supply Of occupation
currency for the invasion Of Ger
many.
Communist Pressure" Cited.
Mundt said evidence developed
at hearings showed that the de-
cision to hand over the plates
was at least in part. and per-
haps primarily the result Of
pressure on high officials of our
Treasury Department by a Com
munist spy ring" in the Govern
ment. His report added:
"The success of the Russians in
this fantastic episode was made
easy by the fact that ;. not only
had a notorious Communist
agent, Harry Dexter White.
worked his way up to the high
position but he had at least
four important Communist ac-
completes working with him in
his plots"
The report said at one time
there was $225 million worth of
the currency in excess of what
Congress had authorized to be
printed. officials have said that
while this was not a direct cost
to the United States. resulting
imitation increase expenses
charged to the United States
Government.
The report named as Whites
"accompliceS" v. Frank Coe,
Nathan Gregory Silvermaster,
William Ludwig Ullman and
Harold CHASER. It said all of
them took refuge in the fifth
amendment" when questioned
about their role in making the
agreement. None Of them works
for the Government now.
Evening star., 1953-12-16

an Income tax at its source" so
that Maryland and Virginia resi-
dents who work in Washington
win share in the city's upkeep
costs.
People come into the District
for work, use our highways and
other facilities, should be made
to help pay for them," the as
sociation contended.,
The association also indorsed
Evening star., 1953-12-16

THE EVENING STAR. Washington. D. c. x-s
WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 16, 1858 MA
Evening star., 1953-12-16


legations. and still have 80 per
cent left over to pour back into
operations.
Lloyd w. Reynolds, rate spe-
cialist called to the stand by
National Utility Service. said
Vepco's proposed rate revisions
were arbitrary, unreasonable
and unjust" He said the COM
pany had not taken into consid-
Grafton the cost of service to
each customer in computing its
new rate schedule. Vepco's
proposed rates would hike the
bills of the average residential
consumer about SIS cents a
month.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
|RandIe Highland Citizens
|Indorse Works Program

The Randle Highlands Citi-
zens' Association last night in
dorsed the proposed District pub
lie works program and urged
Congress to increase the Federal
contribution to the city.
The group. meeting at 2407
Minnesota avenue Sc. also
strongly urged consideration Of
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Family Walking to Rome

GENOA. Italy, Dec. 16 (R.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Hendrick Comen,
who left The Hague, Neither
lands, August 20 to walk to
Rome for Christmas, passed
through Genoa yesterday push
ing their 10-month-old daugh-
ter in a baby carriage. They
had nearly 300 miles to walk
in 10 days.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Dr.. Mayo Makes Appeal
To Groups All Over World

ROCHESTER,, Mimi, Dec. l6
(R.-Dr. Charles w. Mayo, ia
nous surgeon and an alternate
United States delegate to the
United Nations General Assem-
bly,. appealed yesterday to mem
bers of medical and scientific
groups throughout the world to
PACK President EiSenhower's pro-
posal for pooling of atomic in
formation and resources.
If the world is wise enough to
make it a reality" he said in a
statement issued here, I'VE will
be one great step closer to the
age-old vision of science in the
service of human health and
Well-being everywhere"
"As a physician" he said. 81
would like to appeal to medical
and scientific groups throughout
the world to work for the realiza-
ton of President Eisenhower's
proposal for an international
atomic bank for human welfare,
ANY medicalaor scientific man
VINO listened as I did to the
PRESIDENTS address to the u. N,
General Assembly could not help
being deeply impressed with
what his proposal implies for the
future health and welfare for
the peoples of the world %
Evening star., 1953-12-16

the proposed regulations intend.
ed to rid the District Of abarl.
doned iceboxes which have
claimed the lives OF youngsters
throughout the country.
Evening star., 1953-12-16

If you need fuel oil, call Washing
toms Old Reliable firm at REpub-
lie 7-5800. Since 1919 folks have
depended on us for quality fuel.
Automatic weather controlled de-
liveries. Meter-printed delivery
tickets your guarantee Of getting
all the oil. you pay for. A free
Ventalarm will be installed on
your tank to prevent oil spills.
Day and night service. We serve
D. c., Md, Va. The Old Reliable
A. P. Woodson Co., 1913 H Street
NV. Phone Republic 7-5800.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Jobs for Teachers

ITO provide work for 1000 job
less teachers" 100 free primary
schools will be opened in the dis.
trict around Burdwan. India.
Evening star., 1953-01-11

kCombed Cottons -----2 yords
Pastel shades; some smartly designed fab ST
RIGS included; bargain priced!
kWoven Cotton PIoids, 2Iz yards
36 inches wide; washable; practical; color 81
full; record low price ------------------
Assorted Scorf Group ->-z for
Variety Of novelties; most are 43" long; 81
great savings
UnbIeoched Muslin - a yards
Special long lengths; priced specially low 81
for Dollar Day
Flour Sack Kitchen Towels 6 for
Big size; make dishes and glasses sparkle; %1
excellent value! Observation-Disclosures
PereoIe Pillow Cases .----2 for
Bleached percale; 100 threads to the Ct
square inch; also Mohawk (seconds) -
Evening star., 1953-01-11

Women's 1.99 Cotton Dresses 2 tor
Coat and tailored styles; printed and -
striped patterns; many smart models; y
sizes IL to AZ.
1896 Misses and HaIi.Size Suits
Rayon flannel; Bengaline rayon faille and ray
on cord suits; grey, navy, blue tan, gold, S H
black; sizes 10 to 1S, 161a to 2412. -
Boys 1.9s Blue Denim DUNGAREES
Sanforized; double-knee; double stitched tor
seams; copper rivets; sizes to 49, Some 50
lined dungarees, sizes 3 to 6. y
1899 Girls Goats, Tots Logging Sets
leggings or slacks to match; sizes 2, n
3 and 4-sizes to 6x, and and
kWomen's, Girls So to S. Casual Shoes
FAN and Winter styles; all sizes in group. So
to TO- n
3.95 to SIS Foundation Garments
Side-hook boned corselettes; back-lace ca
front-hook corsets; pull-over and upper n
girdles.
Women's 1.79 and 1.99 Gowns z ior
Flannelettes with double-yoke tops, pink,
blue, maize, "a to 40; cotton crepes in
floral prints; sizes "a to 40. -
Misses 1.99 BIouses and Sweaters, z Tor
Nylon and rayon crepe blouses, 80 to 80;
coat sweaters Of woOl-rayon-cotton, 40 ~
to 46; nylon slip-over sweaters, 81 to 80. -
Evening star., 1953-01-11
CHILDREN'S wear

79e Cotton Knit Polo Shirts s-2f for
Stripes and jacauardsj sizes 1 to 8. to 6x
Boys 2-Piece Cotton Knit Suits each
Long sleeve polos with boxer shorts; 2, and A. L
Blue Jeon longies es-----------paiE u
Boxer STYLE plaid flannel lined cuffs, to 6.
FIonnelette Shirts, Sonforized leach "
sleeve shirts in plaids, prints; 8, a. and 6.
chiIdren's SIeepers, Poiomos - each
2-Piece sleepers in sizes to 3. One piece pajamas
to 6.
Girls Cotton, Royon BIouses each
Short embroidery trims; sizes to H.
Girls Cotton Dresses each
Fancy prints; sizes B to 6x.
Polo Shirts and Sock Sets --------set
Striped shirts, matching sizes to 6x. #&3
Fitted Crib Sheets each
sanforiIed. fits all standard crib mattresses 3St
Baby's Hondmode Dresses each
Philippine and slips; whites and pastels
Girls Slip'n Pontie Sets .--- set
Rayon slips built-up shoulders Sizes 8 to 1@.
Girls Foney Royon Ponties- for
Rayon knitj lace trimmed legs; blue. make; 2 to IT,
GoIdenberg's Street Floor