davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-30
TALENTED
continued from PAGE onel

tC0ntInued from Page Unel
table song stylist. popular Casa
Marina entertainer, is on the pro.
gram. She viii present something
new and different TO the audience
tonight.
Shirley Ward. Sweetheart Of
Song" who has appeared in top
flight night spots in Miami, viii
sing and play the accordian as
only she can do. Shirley Is we'll
known to Key West audiences. Her
repertoire. both on the accOrdian
and voeally. covers a vide field.
Music Tor Miss Maaigan's accom-.
paniment and for the dancing will
be provided BY Larry Lloyd ard
his Society Orchestra. THIS aggre-
cation Of musical talent recently
completed an engagement al the
Garden Of the Gods in Colorado.
Tickets for the bali may De pur.
chased 81 The door. Al proceeds
from the affair 90 10 the fund 10
help fight polio.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-30
By Mary Howard

Once they were seated. Mario
forgot about her completely. His
DELIGHTFUL attentions had been to
impress the reporters. He dumped
Gina in the seat next to Joe,
dragged Ivor Street into one i'm
mediately behind himself, and be-
gar to talk volubly about his
plans. Ivor, unwillingly at first,
his eyes on Gina's lovely sulky
face. was soon listening. If Mario
talked one had to listen. With elo-
Quent gestures, in his unsteady
vet brilliantly descriptive English,
he began to tell the young man
about the part he was going to
play. BY the time they were in the
air, they had both completely for
gotten Gina.
THEY flew over Europe into the
i sunshine. Anthea was grateful
for Joe's travelling experience and
fluent French when they reached
the airport at Nice. When they
finally arrived at the little two
stored villa Mario had taken at
Les Fleurs, Anthea had to admit
that although Mario was the most
unmethodical man in the ordinary
sense of the word, where main
issues were concerned he always
did the right thing. The little har-
Dor village he had found was a
miniature paradise, a perfect set
ting for the beginning and ending
of the simple yet poignant tale
he had to tell.
Anthea was happy. She was
working hard, for she did the con-
tinuity work for Mario, as well as
her Secretarial work, and Joe too
was working with them, doing all
sorts of odd jobs for his father,
acting as a general props and
wardrobe man. as well as doing
his own work. Occasionally they
escaped together, usually in the
hot, early afternoons when Mario
had his sieSta, swan for half an
hour in the blue water beneath
the burning golden sun, and then
settled down in sheltered corner
# the garden to work on Joe's
lay. Gradually it took shape and
became coherent The one act
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-30
PROMOTION ron
fConiiaued IRON Pave one


example of the Key Vest Kennel
Clubs intention 10 furnish onlY The
best in equipment ID making sbese
races the best in all If Florida.
The Strip Camera represents ;
50 90 investment snd vas eh0sen
after exhaustive research for use
81 the hey West track
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-30
Toduy's
Stock
MoFkef

NEW YORK R-Stocks advanced
today in a fairly active market.
Most major divisions participated
in the advance which ranged into
major fractions. Losses were small.
This is the fourth straight session
that the market has gotten ahead,
most of the time with the railroads
well out in front.
Bethlehem Steel, which made a
good earnings showing last year
despite the long strike, was up u
at STA on a block of 1900 shares.
Studebaker turned in the biggest
blocks, 800 shares up 70 at AZ.
Also higher we're New York Cen
trail, international Telephone, U. S.
Steel, Chrysler, Goodrich, Gulf
Oil, Paramount Pictures, Boeing,
and General Electric.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-30
DULLES ASKED TO
(Continned from Pc onel

Continued from Page Onel
faet-finding tour of Europe which
Dulles started today with MSA Di-
rector Harold Stassen is "of the
greatest significance
The chancellor's broadcast took
place on the twentieth anniyer.
sary Of Adolf Hitler'S rise 10 pow.
er. Noting this date, and the re-
cent furore over Allied charges
that pro-Nazi sentiment is resur.
gent in West Germany, Adenauer
declared:
There viii never be another
Jan. 30. 1888. We have a healthy
and alert democracy. The federal
republic is q useful and reliable
partner for a unified Europe.
Adenauer predicted that both
France and Germany would over
come opposition 10 the European
army treaty and the related Al.
iied-German peace contract. But
he warned
The real facts are that Europe
must become unified or il will 60
under People often ask for an al.
tentative to unifica1on. That is the
true alternative.
The chancellor sad neither the
Germans nor the Western Powers
wanted a German national army
as an alternative 10 the European
defense force But he warned that
III this pact failed America viii.
IN one say or another. gradually
pull out Of Europe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-30
FLORIDA
BRIEFS

WILDWOOD tR - Mayor John
Wallace was reelected to a fourth
term in Wednesdays city election.
Opponents were DR.. Charles G..
Martin and Bob Billiard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-30

Dave Hobson, sophomore guard
on the Yale basketball sT4sd, il
the son Of Howard Fiohs0n. coach
Of the Eli hoopstcrs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-30

BOCA RATION R-Jesse Mates.
SIS, Boca Ration, fell 135 feet to his
death Wednesday while painting
the town's name on a water tank.
Police said a bosun's chair gave
way. r.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-30

PENNEY FARMS R-The sixth,
seventh and eighth graders of
Penney Farms Public School are
planting 1000 pine trees under Su-
pervision of the Florida Forest
Service.
Forest Ranger j. c. Green said:
I'VE believe that if a child plants
a tree he'll never burn one. People
don't destroy what they build"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-30

GAINESVILLE R-The winter
cabbage crop is an estimated Is
per cent larger than last year and
retail supplies viii be plentiful in
the Southeast in February, Direc-
tor H. H. Clayton of the Florida
Agricultural Extension Service said
today.
Florida is expected to grow $780,
600 tons of this years 357 ,3OO.ton
crop.
Evening star., 1953-11-06

president of Stanley Warner
Corp. Washington is the sixth
city in the country to have Cine
rama.
Cinerama uses three projec-
tors and giant curved screen
to achieve a third -dimenSional
movie without use of the spec
tacles required by other Sd pro-
cesses. An invitational premiere
was held last night.
The presentation was made by
Harry L. Merrick, president of
the trade group, on a television
show over Station WTTG during
the intermiSsion period of the
opening night. The scroll stated,
in part:
Placing new emphasis on the
remarkable history achieved by
the motion picture industry dur
ing the past so years, Cinerama
opens with new vistas for the
cultural and educational growth
of this Federal city and points
the way to more realistic, vivid
entertainment and presentation
of history in the making"
The premiere was presented
under auspices of the American
Newspaper Women's Club, and
benefited Children's Hospital,
and the Clubs building fund.
Ruth Crane, president of the
club, named several committees
for the premiere.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Mon Faces Grund Jury
In IS Arson Cuses

A man charged with is arson
cases and 18 counts of turning in
false alarms was held under S.
600 bond for grand jury action
in Municipal Court today.
Ray Matson, of the first block
of Elmira street Sc, waived pre-
liminary hearing before Judge
Edward Beard. Fire Inspector
Kermit R. Mullins said 18th pre-
cinct officers and Fire Depart
ment investigators arrested Mat
son last December % after trail
ing him for three months. In
spector Mullins said Matson was
recognized as a spectator at a
number of fires dating back to
July. 1852. Most of them were
in the Boiling Field area.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Two Rescuers FoiIed,
Hope Fades for Eight
Trapped in Mine Blast
By the Associofed Press

BONANZA. Utah. Nov. g.
Two rescue workers, in a giant
metal bucket. dropped deep into
the smoke-fille NAV of a blast
wrecked gilsonite mine early
today. but found no trace of
eight missing miners.
Little hope was held that the
men. trapped 500 feet below the
surface by an explosion and fire
yesterday, were still alive.
Fellow miners thought they
heard faint cries coming out of
the debris last night. However,
George Collins. day shift boss,
and Joe Postma, a miner, said
only falling rocks and sagging
timbers broke the eerie silence
when they were lowered to 300
foot level.
ReScuers, their faces coated
with a white, protective paste,
continued digging into the de-
bris. The main fire is out, but
smaller blazes continue to send
fumes out of the giant trench.
The explosion wrecked the
hoisthouse and several hundred
feet of the open-cut mine which
follows the deep, vertical vein of
gilSonite across the Northwest
ern Utah wasteland, about 48
miles southeast of Vernal. The
gilsonite. a black, coal-like SUBJ
stance, is a solid form of petro-
leum used in paints, varnishes
I'D linoleum compounds.
The blast spewed burning tim
ber and rock throughout the
depths. Out of the smoke last
night, one rescuer thought he
could identify the smothered
cries as those of Hal L. Cool. 26,
of Vernal and Jay Var Timothy,
81, of Bonanza.
In addition to Timothy and
Cool, the American GilSonite
ca. owners of the mine, listed
the missing men as Joe K. Baker,
"a. Ulis Harper, AZ; Glenn Jack
son 81; Kenneth r. Rheims, IS;
John Orval Smuin, 38, all of
Vernal, and Everett Goodrich, 81,
of Blue Bell Utah.
Richins, Baker, Cool, Harper
and jackson were married. Rich
ms, a newlywed. was to have
been honored along with his
bride at a special party tonight
in Vernal.
Relatives of the trapped miners
spent most of yesterday and last
night clustered around the pit.
Evening star., 1953-11-06

Mrs. Hobby's way of refuting
the rumor. She said no change
in hours was contemplated. Un-
dersecretary Nelson Rockefeller
also denied such move.
The departments workday
was changed several months ago
from an $50 am. to S pm.
schedule. The employees feel the
$50 pm. quitting hour is late
enough now, without extending
it another half-hour.
GPO-Several hundred Gov
ernment Printing Office en-
ployes who are in arrears in
their income tax payments have
agreed to special payroll de-
duction plan, whereby part OF
the amount owed is deducted
each payday by the Government.
-
CAN'T WAIT - Employees in
the Foreign Operations Admins
tration will be glad when next
Tuesday arrives. That's the date
when the agency again will be
covered by civil service hiring
and reduction force rules.
Four months ago, Congress
gave the agency 100 days to
effect it's Observation-Disclosures and
other personnel changes with
out regard to civil service. That
brought about the noW-famous
exams employees had to take as
part of the process that FOA
said it used in determining who
should be retained.
4 +
COMMERCE-AssiStant Sec
retary of Commerce James c.
Worthy soon will issue an order
the Departments en-
ployes to take full vacations in
stead of vacations in driblets."
Mr.. Worthy, who is assistant
secretary for administration.
feels the purpose Of annual leave
is being defeated when employees
take only a day or two of vaca-
Evening star., 1953-11-06

tion at a time. He said he was
amazed at the large number of
Commerce employees who do not
take real vacations.
Under the new policy, super
viSors and employees will be re-
quired to work out vacation
schedules in advance so an en-
ploye will take two or three
weeks at a time. Mr.. Worthy
said, however, the new policy
will be flexible enough to be
waived in hardship cases.
Mr.. Worthy declares annual
leave works both ways-to give
employees needed rest and to in
sure the Government the best
possible work output from en-
ployeS refreshed by vacations.
PROUD PAPA-Cecil Goode,
the popular personnel director
of the Federal Civil Defense Ad-
ministration and a top official
of the Society for Personnel Ad-
ministration, is passing out
cigars. He and Mrs. Goode are
the proud parents of a baby girl,
Marilyn Gene. They already
have two sons.
POLICY-The Civil Service
Commission has approved the
transfer of SO more jobs to po-
litical Schedule C, for a new
total of 767 positions in this
category. A total of 852 such re-
quests has been denied.
The So new Schedule c jobs
are in the National Mediation
Board. and all are private secre-
tary jobs to the members of the
National Railroad Adjustment
Board. The jobs had been in ex-
cepted Schedule A.
BROADCAST-Don't forget to
listen to our Federal Spotlight
radio broadcast at 7:30 pm. to-
morrow over WMAL.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
The Weather Report

District and vicinity-Clear-
ing and cold tonight. lowest
around 26. Tomorrow, fair with
highest 40-45.
Maryland and Virginia.
Clearing and colder tonight,
lowest 1925 west and $3.50
east. Tomorrow. fair and con-
tinued quite cold.
Winds - Northerly at 1925
miles per hour tonight and
tomorrow.
Five-Day Forecast for Washing
ton and Vicinity, Nov. I'll.
Temperatures will average
near or a little below normal
Washington normals for this
period are daily high of SO and
low of Al. Cooler over the week
end and slowly raising trend
thereafter. Little or no precipi-
tation.
River Report.
tFrom U. S. Engineers.)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear
At HarperS Ferry.
Humidity.
(Readings Washington National Airport.)
Yesterday Pet. Today Pet.
Noon Al Midnight AZ
4 pm. A am. 100
3 pm. As 10 am. - 81
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100, on Aug. 81 and Sept. 2.
Lowest, %, on March 2.
High and Low Of Last 81 Hours.
High. 46. at pm.
Low. 30 at 1:05 am
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Point -Four Neglect
Denied by Stassen;
Asks Critics 10 Lunch
By J. A. o'Leury

Five Democratic Senators who
accused the administration of
neglecting the Point -Four pro-
gram today got a quick denial
and an invitation to lunch from
Harold E. StaSSen, director of the
Foreign Operations Administra-
ton.
Mr.. StaSsen said the Senators
were grossly misinformed" in
their belief that the technical
assistance program for under
developed countries is being
"smothered" by military aid.
He suggested his critics have
lunch with him Tuesday. or at
any other time, to throw further
light on the dispute. The COM
plants were contained in a letter
made public last night by these
members of the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee: Senators Green
of Rhode Island, Sparkman of
Alabama, Gillette of Iowa, Hum
phrey of Minnesota and Mans
field of Montana.
More Funds Not Involved.
The Senator's letter was not a
plea for larger appropriations. In
fact, the writer's said Congress
"has made it clear that the heavy
expenditures of the big-money
type of foreign aid should taper
off, but that there is overwhelm-
ing sentiment for continuing
the point-four program as a
long term effort bringing good
results with a minimum of
costs"
S. Praising the success of the
program, the Senators said its
Success has driven Russia to try
! to initiate it. but without the
religious and humanitarian mo-
tives which prompted American
point-four projects.
One of the questions the
letter raises is whether other
parts of the foreign aid pro-
gram have had their personnel
cut as heavily as point four.
The Senators said they had re-
ports that the Technical Co
operation Administration staff
in Washington has been cut
almost in half.
Alarmed at Name Change.
1--WE understand your agency
has dismissed the experienced
administrators in three operat-
ing regionS-Latin America, the
Near East, and Africa-along
with their management and
planning officers, as we'll as nu-
merous experts" the letter con-
tinued.
I'VE are further alarmed at
the indications that the admin
istration is determined, for par
tisan political reasons, to erase
the very name of point four
from the program of technical
cooperation merely on the
grounds that the bold new pro-
gram of this name began under
former President Truman" the
letter went on.
1t was the newspapers, not
the Democrats, which gave the
name point four" to the pro-
gram, the Senators added.
Asks Other Questions Too.
Other questions raised in the
letter were:
Whether the idea of "co-opera-
ton" has been eliminated in the
reorganization of the point four
program.
Whether the administration
intends to leave a larger share
of the technical aid work to pri-
Evening star., 1953-11-06

vate agencies, such land-grant
colleges, from now on. The Sem
ators point out that these agen-
cies have done splendid work,
but cannot be expected to as
sumo the whole burden, either
financially or mechanically.
"We have not smothered tech
nical assistance under the mill
tary program, Mr.. Stassen re-
piled. But we have liberated
technical assistance from excess
sive Washington bureaucracy.
We have decreased Washington
overhead and increased overseas
results"
Mr.. StasSen said there will be
more technicians overseas on the
Point Four program in this fiscal
year than ever before.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Representative Cotton
To Seek Tobey's Seat
By the Assoeiatsd Pres,

LEBANON, N. H., Nov. g.
Norris Cotton, New Hampshire's
four-term member of the House,
yesterday announced his candi-
dacy for the two-year term in
the Senate in the seat formerly
held by the late Senator Tobey.
Wesley Powell, Hampton Falls
attorney, has also announced he
will seek the 1854 Republican
nomination for the post.
Mr.. Cotton, So, began his po-
litical career three decades ago
when he was elected to the legis-
lature at the age of %. Later
he served as secretary to the
late Senator George H. Moses.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Reserve Officers Honor
Col. King Tomorrow

Col. Thomas H. King, U. S
A. F. r.. Washington attorney
and newly elected president of
the Reserve Officers Association
of the United States, will be
honored at a dinner at 1880 pm.
tomorrow at the Fort McNair
Off1cerS' Club.
Mrs. Harold LeMar, Of Omaha,
Nebr.. president of the Reserve
Officers Association Ladies Aux
iliary, will be a guest of honor
at the dinner.
Evening star., 1953-11-06

from nall an
h our to an
hour.
The reports
g in e d such
W id ad
c r e d e nc e
a m on g t h e
employees that
Mrs. H o b b y
was forced to
make a state
m e mt a n d
deny sue h a
move.
Totally un-
fn,n,adnGN urnc
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Home AGENT to RESIGN

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Virginia,
Nov. 6. (SpeciaD Miss Virginia
Roller. assistant home agent for
Albemarle County, will resign
November 18 to become home
agent in Amherst.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Mrs. Hobby Spikes Rumor
OF Plan for Longer Workdoy
By Joseph Young

Oveta Cup Hobby Secretary of Health, Education
Welfare has spiked the widespread going around the
department that the workday would be heightened
For the past several days talk has been rife
file employees well topecheon officials that the departments
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Plan for Inspection
OF Autos Is Backed
In Prince Georges
By J. 1. MichoeI

Compulsory inspections of all
Maryland motor vehicles at
State-operated stations has the
almost unanimous backing Of the
Primes Georges County Civic As
Sociation.
Delegates sharply rejected
proposed checkup at private ga
RACES in lively meeting at Hy-
attSville last night, but voted
overwhelmingly for official cer-
tiflcations at least one each year.
The District has it's own sta
tions for annual inspections.
while in Virginia private garages
inspect for the State twice a
year.
Keen debate ensued when Mrs.
Irma Bogdanoff, chairman of
the units Local Affairs Commit
tee, asked for sanction of one of
the plans.
The resolution finally adopted
asked the county commissioners
to enact an interim ordinance
calling for periodical inspections
Of all vehicles used for the trans
portation of children to public,
private or parochial schools,
camps and day care centers. It
further urged that drivers be at
least 18 years old and that the
vehicles be plainly marked to
show the purpose for which they
are used.
Another resolution offered by
Mrs. Bogdanoff and indorsed by
the federation recommended es-
tablshment of youth council.
under the supervision of the
county's Juvenile Court Advisory
Committee. 1t also asked that
the committees recent report on
Juvenile delinquency be mimeo-
graphed for public distribution.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
MorshuII's Condition Some

The condition of Gen. George
c. Marshall was described as
essentially the same" TODAY at
Walter Reed Army Medical Cen
ter. where he is being treated for
an inf1amed lung. A spokesman
said that although he had a
little coughing last night" he
still is convalescing satisfactorily.
Evening star., 1953-11-06

Scattered showers forecast for tonight in the North
and Central Rockies with in the higher elevations
Some rain expected in Western Washington Western
and the Central and Southern Plains will be
continued cool in New England the Middle Atlantic States
and will be the Central Southern Plains
-AP WirephOto
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Trade Board Honors
Cinerama Company
Al Premiere Here

The Washington Board of
Trade honored the company
which has installed Cinerama
here at the premiere showing of
the new film process at the Var
ner Theater last night.
IA scroll from the trade group
was presented to S. H. Fabian,
Evening star., 1953-11-06

uay was TO be extended from
9 am. to 6 pm, from the present
9 am. to $50 pm. schedule by
lengthening the lunch period
Evening star., 1953-11-06

Review Of Cineromo Opening. Pose A-28;
Society Story on Opening. Poge B-4
Evening star., 1953-11-06

Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United states Coast
Geodetic Survey.)
Smyrna times., 1953-01-15

ward Everhart, with Mrs. Fred
Lamb as pianist. A report on the
meeting of the directors of the
State Federation on Jan. 7, was
given by Mrs. Andrew D. Cole.
Mrs. Robert Denney presided. Mrs.
Harry p. Jones, public welfare
chairman, reported on that depart
ment's activities, which included
sewing supplies which were sent to
German refugees; magazines sent
to the State Welfare Home; use of
the club house and assistance dur
ing the Red Cross blood drive. Miss
Anna B. Beckett read letter per-
tanning to the literature contest.
The speaker was Mrs. Martin Cold
en-, who gave an interesting talk
on Girl Scouting. The art corner,
arranged by Mrs. Jones, featured
old china, glass, and pictures that
had been handed down in her
family.
Smyrna times., 1953-01-15

drive for fund of $500. The COM
mittee: Stanley Middleton, chair
man, Julian Drumming, Harold
Wickham, the Rev. o. c. Jones,
James Rodney, and Martin p. Rob
erts, Jr.
Forward Movement Week
The week of February 1-8 has
been set aside as Girl Scout For
ward Movement Week, when a
campaign for solicitation of funds
will be conducted. A number OF
parents and members of sponsor
ing groups will act as solicitors
This group will meet with the fin
ance committee at the Youth Cen
ter on Thursday evening, Jan. IL
to map out details. The churches
are cooperating by setting aside
Feb. 1 as Girl Scout Sunday, when
all scouts will appear at their re-
spetctive churches in uniform, and
special mention will be made from
the pulpit of scouting.