davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25
Cardinal Will
Read Ceremony
For Ann Blyth
BY JAMES BACON

HOLLYWOOD R-Ann Blyth,
one of the movies favorite nice
girls, gets married Saturday to an
obstetrician in the first Hollywood
wedding ever performed by a
prince of the Roman Catholic
church.
Lucky bridegroom is DR.. James
McNulty, 35-year-old brother of
singer Dennis Day. James Fran
els Cardinal Mcintyre, archbishop
of Los Angeles, will read the mar
riage ceremony and preside at the
nuptial mass.
The rites will be held in St.
Charles Church in the San Fer
nando Valley, AIMS home parish.
All 600 pews in the church will be
filled and an extra 100 persons will
be invited to a lavish reception at
the Beverly Hills Hotel. Many of
the biggest names in the movie
industry have been invited, among
them Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hope, Joan
Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Brinkman (Jeanne Crain) and Dom
aid O'Connor.
Besides the cardinal and the
Rev. Harry Meade, pastor of the
church, at least a score of the
Catholic clergy will be in the sane
tuary of the church.
The 24-year-old actress will be
given in marriage by her uncle,
Patrick Francis Tobin, with whom
she has made her home.
Day will be his brothers best
man and AIMS bridal party will
include Joan Leslie, Marjorie Zim-
mer, former child star Jane With
ers, Betty Lynn, Peggy Kelley and
Alice Krasiva, AIMS movie stand
in. Her cousin, Betty Lynch, will
be maid of honor.
The brides gown will be white
mousseline with heirloom lace
forming a deep yoke. Her veil will
billow from under a Mary, Queen
of Scots cap of seed pearls. The
bridal bouquet viii be lilies of the
valley.
The couple became engaged lest
Christmas season when DR.. McNul'
.Ity popped the question and pro
Continued on Page Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25
Heavy Fine On Thrice Offending
Driver On Court Revoked License
Nomination Of Lyon As Mine
Bureau Head To Be Withdrawn
BY MARVIN L. ARRowsMITH

: BY MARVIN /. ARROWSMITH
WASHINGTON R--President Eli
senhower repeatedly is in knuck.
le-rapping mood because OF. fail
ure of the Administrations job
screening program to turn up the
data which Congress later uncov-
cred in the Tom Lyon case.
And there we're indications the
President may be somewhat EN-.
barrassed personally by his NOM
nation Of Lyon to be director of
the Bureau of Mines. The White
House said it viii be withdrawn
the first time Eisenhower has done
that.
Secretary of the Interior Mckay
yesterday asked Eisenhower to
Withdraw Lyons name after the
appointee requested such action.
Mckay did so in the wake of
Lyons testimony before a Senate
committee that he is: (1) drawing
a $5,00O-a-year pension as a re-
tired official of the Anaconda Cop
per Mining Company. and (2) is
opposed to the federal mine safety
law he would administer as Mines
Bureau chief.
1t developed that Interior De-
partment officials had been un.
aware OF either the pension or
Lyons views regarding the law.
Those disclosures reduced his
chances Of confirmation to near
zero.
Government officials who asked
not to be named said Eisenhower
is having the entire episode inves-
tigated and that sharp rebuke
quite likely viii be dealt out TO
those who failed 10 give him a full
report on Lyons background.
There was no certainty where
the blame would fail. Some White
House officials we're said TO feel
Mckay would have to take the
rap.
AT the interior Department. on
the other hand, Assistant Secre-
tary Felix Z. WormSer said Lyon $
nomination was sponsored by Re.
publican Sen, Watkins Of Utah.
from whose state Lyon comes.
Watkins said it was inconeeiva-
BILE TO him that the Truman ad.
minlStration appointed Lyon to a
job directly connected with metal
mining without first investigating
the kind Of pension be is getting
Lyon Is acting deputy admins
traitor Of the Defense Materials
Procurement Agency. Since Janu.
airy. 1851. he has held important
(Contiaued On Page Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25
Archer, AymOng
In Boys State
Musical Groups

Glynn Archer, Jr., has been sci.
ected to sing in the 1858 Florida
Boys State Glee Club which will
sing during the annual week.long
youth program.
The 1853 Boys State Band in.
cludes Stanley Aymong in its mem.
berS.
Archer and Aymong are two of
the ten Key West boys attending
the program at Tallahassee which
is sponsored each year by the
American Legion to give Florida S
high school juniors practical exper-
fence in state, county and city
government at the state capital.
The boys are living on the cam
puS of Florida State University.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25
Navy Offers Rewards For The
Recovery OF Lost Torpedoes
Payment May Go
As High AS 5000
For Return Of
Ordnance Material

The Department of the
Navy, through the Bureau of
Ordnance has issued instruc-
tons setting forth current
policy regarding rewards for
the recovery of lost torpe-
does.
Current regulations au-
thorize commanding officers
to offer 500 for the recov-
cry of, or information lead
ing to the recovery of lost
torpedoes.
Reward in unusual cases can
go as high as $500, depending up
on circumstances Of recovery
and these cases must be FsfeTF-
ed to the Bureau Of Ordnance
for decision in each individual
case.
Unusual cases viii be decided
upon the circumstances under
which the torpedo was found. Cir
cumStances when might be given
consideration in increasing the
amount of rewards include diff.
culties encountered by the clai-
mant in the recovery Of the mat
erial, value of the ordnance mat
erial concerned. and steps taken
by the claimant to insure proper
protection of and delivery to naval
authorities in the best possible con-
, dition. -
Attached Is i notice released by
Captain Albert O. Momm, USN,
Commanding Officer. Surface An
ti-Submarine Development De-
tachment.
NOTICE
"The Department of the Navy
Of the United States Of America
hereby offers a reward Of one
hundred dollars lsl0O.00) for the
recovery Of lost torpedoes which
are the property Of the U. S. Navy
or any information leading to the
recovery thereof. Lost torpedoes
! shall be returned or any informa-
ton communicated to the Surface
Anti-Submarine Development De-
tachment, Naval Base, Key West,
Florida, telephone Key West 2-35il,
Ext. s-243. This offer win expire
on 30 June 1854.
A. o. Momm
Captain, U. S. N.
Commanding officer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25
Sonar School
Will Graduate
Il Saturday
Wisconsin Man
Has Highest
Class Average

Seventy-seven men will graduate
this Saturday from Fleet Sonar
School at $3.50 a. n. graduation ex.
ercises on the Sonar School Parade
Grounds. Rear Admiral Irving 7.
Duke, Commander Naval Base,
will present the diplomas, and re,
latives and friends are cordially
invited TO attend the exercises.
These sailors just completed q
6-month course in basic electronics
sonar maintenance, and the tech.
niques and tactics used in anti.
submarine warfare.
Tep man In HE class was r.
w. kensmce, sos, who achieved
Q 1854 average while second
place went 10 p. S. Hsnss, SN,
with ISIS mark.
Kensmoe, from Eau Claire, Wis.
will return to the USS Noa ODD.
Stl) operating out Of Norfolk, Va.
and Henss, from Chicago, H., will
report for duty to tie USS r. A.
Owens (DDE-s27l also based In
Norfolk.
Besides The award Of diplomas
at the graduation, five staff mem.
bers of the Sonar School viii be
presented Good Conduct Medals.
They are Arthur r, Thompkins,
Jr., sol, (second award): Russel
G. Nesce. sol, Charles z. White.
S02. Richard D. Dionne, 500, (Ss)
Thomas J. Groark, sos.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25
Still On Duty

WASHINGTON lR--nors than
hall the men who entered military
service since the Korean War be.
Kan are still on active duty three
years later.
The Defense Department made
public these figures yesterday:
Draftees and volunteers since the
war started total a.0so 90. Nearly
tao million have feturned 10 civil
lar life. Draftees numbered rs
million. Of whom 80 SO are still
in service.
War dead returned 10 this eoun-
sry number q. 600 and wounded re.
turned about e. SOC
About Loo Coo men have seen
Aaas IL The Far East during the
Biaxs three years oEs 81 the total
aE 80 mllson 1t az breaches u ho
have served since the beganasng
81 the KorezE fighting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25
.OverdOne Beef
Result OF Fire

A slightly overdone piece Of beef
was the result Wednesday morn.
ing when barbecue machine at
the Gulfstream Food Store, HOS
White Street, developed a short
circuit.
Fremen from the Number Three
Station, who rushed 70 the scene.
extinguished the blaze by the sim
pie strategem Of pulling the plug
on the apparatus. The fire was
caused by grease on the stove, fire.
fighters said.
Flremcn we're also called 10
Stock Island to quell a minor brush
fire Wednesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25
Workers Rally
Is Scheduled
In East Berlin
Support OF Regime
Is Expected In
Demonstration
Set For Friday
By TOM REEDY

BERLIN lR - East Germany s
shaky Communist government TO-
day scheduled another workers
rally in East Berlin, apparently
hopeful that careful organization
and Soviet steel would preveIt this
one from developing into another
open rebellion.
Party bosses called on workers
Of the city's three big eastern Dor
oughs-Mitte, Friedrichshain and
Kopenick--to show their support
at mass demonstration tomor-
row for the regimes announced
plans to make things better for
the working class.
Approval for the gathering was
granted by Soviet Maj. Gen. P. r
Dihroya. commander of the Red
Army divisions which crushed the
violent June II rebellion follow.
ing similar Communist.permit'
ted demonstration.
AS the shaken Communists
wheedled the workers with one
hand, they threatened with the 9th
er By continued declarations that
riHgleaderS Of the bloody uprisings
throughout the East zone have
been or viii be severely punished,
The known executions in the
Communicated area have now
reached - and ore life sentence
was added to the tell today. Kur,
Unbehauen Of Gera was given this
term at hard labor by a German
court.
Arrests continued-400 In ORES
den. lis in Freital and rs in
. Tharaudt. The Reds began evac,
eating families If workers con.
ylcted oi striking. the first ones
al CogthuS near the Polish border.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25
VOters appear
AtA SIOlU Rate

Deputy Supervisor Of Resistra.
tion Agnes Lowe is wondering
where the voters are - only
1850 Key Wssters have appear.
ed in her office at the city hall
20 register for the November
General elections IS Of today,
she reported.
MRS. Lowe continues TO urge
those wishing TO vote, to regis.
ter early. With only three months
remaining, she, along with
ether city officials, fears that .
Jam will result II voters do not
appear In increasing numbers.
The office IL open daily from
$500 q. m. 70 $500 p. m. daily,
including the noon hour and
from $500 Q. m. until noon on
Saturday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25
Underwriters To
Install Officers

w. w. wynne, president Of Mia.
mi Asso. of Life Underwriters aud
newly elected president Of the
State Association Ct Life under.
writers will arrive In XIV ton1or.
row to install the officers OF the
Key West group.
Installation ceremonies win take
place tomorrow evening at Wylks'
Stock Island. at 1850 p. m. Wives
of the underwriters viii be guests
OF the evening. The following off.
GERS viii be installed:
President. Gerald Saunders:
Vice-president Harold II. Todd,
Secretary Treasurer A. J. Lastras !:
Directors. Jack H. Weech. Joseph
W. Sawyer, Ernest L. Hopkins.
Gilmore Parks, Gerald Myers, and
Newell Menendex.
Immediate past president Is Ar.
thur Nailedares.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25
MoneyPOlicy
Is Eased To
Aid Treasury
BY FRANK o'sRIEN

WASHINGTON 1.-THE Federal
Reserve Board has suddenly eased
its tight money policy in a move it
said win help the Treasury meet
huge borrowing needs without cut
ting into the nations prosperity.
The board announced late yes
terday ii was lowering the amount
Of reserves its member banks are
required to keep. The action was
expected 10 increase bank lending
power by about $3.50, 000. 900.
A Treasury spokesman said The
Treasury estimates il WI have =
borrow between tive and six billion
dollars in the next three months,
and win announce next week how
1t viii do so.
Secretary Of the Treasury Hum.
phrey said in a statement the Fed
eral Reserve Board had not start
ed a retreat from the Eisenhower
administrations hard money pol
icy, which has resulted in a gen
eral rise in interest rates.
He said the board acted indie.
pendently. but after full consulta.
ton" with the Treasury.
The reserve boards announce
ment said it acted ''in anticipation
of the exceptionally heavy demands
on bank reserves which will devel-
op in the near future when season.
al requirements OF the economy
VIII expand and Treasury financ.
ing (borrowing) IN large volume Is
unacceptable"
Humphrey has said the Treasury
will need 8 to II billion dollars
new money in the next six months.
The federal reserve has acted 10
supply Treasury money needs Of
the next three months only. and
evidently viii await Developments
before any further l0osening Of the
money supply. or ncw restriction.
The boards action concerned the
percentage Of demand deposits.
such as checking accounts, which
member banks must deposit as
reserve with the federal reserve
system.
Deposits which the federal re.
serve requires banks &c hand over
10 il can neither be loaned nor
invested, 50 The percentage Of re-
CURED reserves regulates the
amount banks can lend. When The
federal reserve tJwers reserve re.
qairements. as al present, lending
power is increased.
Under the res regulations. eflec-
tive july !, the smallest "eouatry }
federal reserve tnertrr banks naav
keep - instead - II per cent ~
their deposits II me hands Of
the reserve system.
Effective JHly .. ske beard aid
banks 10 cities afth federal re.
serYe hFsneh banks mas Hrop her
reserves to - iasieSa a - per
cert eli their demand deposits. asd
hsnks in cites aIth federal reserve
district banks MAJ keep n iasseaa
Of q per cent of iisesg aegssaa 10
reserve.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25
Drunkenness,
Speeding And
Other Minor
Cases Connected

Heaviest fine imposed in
Criminal Court today By
Judge Thomas Caro- went to
Roy Nelson, convicted for
the third time of driving on
revoked license. Nelson
drew first a fine Of $500 and
costs, later reduced it to
$3.50, upon intercession by
State Trooper Frank Cline,
arresting officer.
The following fines and
sentences were imposed by
Judge Caro- in court today
Vernon Dale Clark. SIS. operat-
ing a motor vehicle on a revoked
license: Boyd Freeman Means. SIS
and costs for drunkenness; QUEEN
ton Marion Maher, SIS, drunken.
ness, Arnold Roberts, SIS, and
costs, gambling; Joseph Living
stone Gates. $40 speeding; Barbara
Ruth Swagler, $40, no driver S
license; Carol Ann Americk, SIS,
permitting use of drivers license
and failure 10 ooey police Off
Ger; Manuel Cervantes. suspend
ed license, for no drivers license;
Joseph Michael Audreaehi, $50, on
two counts, first Of speeding. see.
CONTINUED On PAGE Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25
Pair jailed On suspiiciioX&>0R
After Victim Spots Them In Store
Young Nary Wife Identities Men
As Those Who attacked Her May 20

Two local men jailed Wednesday for investiga-
ton in connection with the rape of young Navy wife on
May &c here. police said today.
The pair Andrew Jackson, 81, of the Harlem Inn and
Gabriel Prince 81 1925 Thomas Street, both Negroes
were arrested after the attack victim spotted them in
Duya Street grocery store yesteray. Today they
identified by victim as the who threaten
ed and raped her.
Both the police and Sheriffs Department have been
conducting intensive search for the two who forced
their way upstairs apartment United Street and
yesterdays arrests the first break in the month old
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25
DIES OF INJURIES

ORLANDO ~ John Gary Net.
t,es. IS. Plant >'ltv garage man.
died In a hospital to-day Of injuries
received Aonday IS zen the hight
plane Be was naaotl0g crashed at
nearby Lake Harvey.
The oaly passenger. Billy Mau-
rice Lester. =, Orlando, was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25
Boat TrailerS
Must Have Fla.
License Tag

Owners Of boat trailers are vio-
lating the law when they tote their
boats without a license, Deputy
Motor Vehicle Commissioner Tom
my Dixon said today.
Dixon said he is arresting all
boat trailer drivers who do not
comply with the State law,
Licenses for the trailers may
se obtained from the office Of Ho-
ward Wilson, Tax Collector.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25
Doctor Is Sued

los ANGELES "a LIS A.
reies ran says . Ssn FyaEeixes
rhysselEs wss nsxllgsnt n attend
kng ~ RS hkgtA q gears sxs.
Heetsr fled saaf yesterday ask
inn siTSns sAmzgea fram Or.
Villas ~. Wesnws. He xzga
Ais sasfeya5 paEasEsss and 6eHsgTn-
Etv q TIE rsxht saAgA4es sd aFHa
ard shs gsEAf SIDE u hss hesa assd
fkxs Es esmsan kaa keg4 Asm
sEAs~ xzgzzs4 = Esaag
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25
DRAMA TO BEGIN

LAKE WALES - A SEN role
i9dl&a drama ksFfda AsIame
beH 80 II geek rem a. the
Isaac A@.c& K@2aagAesgeE Ser
CAV.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25

Key West. Florido. hos the
most equoble climate in the
country. with On average
fonge Of only Lao Fohrenheit
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Wealthy Widow Reported
Planning to Wed DEMPSEY
BY the Asseeiqted Press

MIAMI. Fla, Dec. 2.-The
Daily News, in a copyrighted
story says the wealthy Mrs.
Harmon Spencer Auguste was
in New York for the announced
purpose of marrying Jack
Dempsey.
The former world heavyweight
boxing champion was preparing
to go to New York from Chicago,
the newspaper said.
Mrs. Auguste, said to have in
herited $35 million from her late
banker husband, left Palm Beach
for New York yesterday, the
News said.
Earl Wilson, Broadway colum-
mist. was asked by the newspaper
to reach Mr.. Dempsey and ask
If he planned to marry Mrs.
AuguSte.
"Me?" Dempsey was quoted as
replying to Wilson. mo, not as
far as know"
Mr.. Wilson, who reached Mr..
Dempsey in Chicago. told the
Daily News, II don't know about
that as far as 1 know routine"
Mrs. AuguSte once made front
pages here by threatening to
throw tomatoes at Jose Iturbi
because of supposed social
slight.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Sports Car Race Features
Windup Card al Marlboro

Maj. Bill Kinchloe, president
of the M. G. Sports Car Club of
Washington, and Col. JEFF
Cooper. activities chairman of
the club. will direct and compete
in the Marlboro Gymkhani, an
exhibition of driving skill, in the
final program of the season at
Marlboro Motor Raceway Sun
day.
The race is scheduled for II 80
am. and will feature M. G.s,
Porches, Allards and Jaguars in
four-event program with out
standing drivers from the Wash
ington-Baltimore area including
members of the Sports Car Club
Of America competing.
Also on Sundays program is a
25-lap sportsman feature with
drivers of the Northern Virginia
Stock Car Club competing. Those
entered will be out to stop the
winning streak of Glen Guthrie,
who has won three times straight
and will set a track record for
successive victories if he wins
again. The 25-lap feature will
begin at 2 o'clock.
While the track is closed for
the winter, general improvements
will be made including the resur-
facing of the track. Marlboro will
reopen March %.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
By GoyIe Talbot
Associoted Press SPORTS Writer

NEW YORK. The thing which
impressed the New York Giants
most about Japanese baseball
was the impaSsive silence Of the
vast crowds which turned out to
witness the IA games on their re-
cent exhibition tour of the island
kingdom. Accustomed to the
normal commotion in their home
parks, the tourists found the
quiet downright spooky at first.
Horace Stoneham, president of
the Giants, says it had him
slightly ratified, too, until he got
to the bottom of this strange
characteristic of the Japanese
fan. He was beginning to won-
der whether his athletes were
popular.
so I asked them about it and
they told me-" Stoneham said.
"It seems they don't do any yell
ing unless their team is ahead
or at least tied. Up to that time
our boys had been going ahead
right at the start, they explained,
so there was no chance to yell.
Later on we found they could
make as much noise as anybody
maybe more. They're really
nuts about the game"
How else does the japanese
brand of ball differ from our
own? Well, Stoneham recalled.
there was the matter of their
pitchers warming up after they
had been knocked out of the box.
The pitcher always went over
to the bullpen and tossed few
before continuing to the showers.
This really had the Giants puz-
zled.
There was an answer to that
one, too," Stonenam said. "The
pitcher is only showing his fans
that his arm isn't hurt and that
he'll be ready to go again when
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Jim Kelly Will Direct Track
Preparations for Olynpics

Jim Kelly, track coach at the
University of Minnesota, is the
man who will be in charge of
the United States track teams
preparations for the 1856 Olym-
pic Games.
Kelly was elected chairman of
the important Track and Field
Committee of the United States
Olympic Association as the as
sociation closed it's two-day
quadrennial meeting at the Will
lard Hotel yesterday.
The Track and Field Commit
tee will select the track coaches
and trainers, make plans for the
Olympic tryouts and raise funds
to send the team to. Australia in
1856.
Swimming Chairmen Named.
Among the other sports chair
men chosen yesterday were
Charles Roeser, a high school
teacher from Philadelphia. mems
swimming, and Edwin Aspinall.
manufacturers agent from In
dianapolis, women's swimming.
Other organizational work to
get the United States started
toward the next Olympic Games
was completed with the naming
OF important sports figures
throughout the country to the
Board of Directors of the Olym-
pic Association and to the Ex-
ecutive Board of the Olympic
Committee.
Heading the board of the
Olympic Association were the
four top officers of the associa-
ton, Kenneth L. (Tug) Wilson,
commissioner of the Big Ten
Conference, president; Douglas
F. Roby, vice president; Asa
Bushnell, secretary, and Max
Ritter, treasurer.
Other Members Named.
Among the other members of
this board are Louis G.. Wilke,
new president of the National
AAU; Dean A. B. Moore, presi-
dent of the NCAA; Dan Ferris,
secretary of the AAU; Walt
Byers, executive secretary of the
NCAA. and Tom Hamilton, di-
rector of athletics at the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh. Also
jeremiah T. Mahoney. New
York: Charles L. Ornstein, New
York; Willard N. Greim, Den
yer; Albert F. Wheltle, Balti-
more: Willis o. Hunter, Los
Angeles; T Nelson Metcalf, Chi
cago: H. Jamison Swarts. Phila-