davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-05
The
-
Wcathcrman

Ksy wszi aad vacinily: Psruy
elss6y wlsA wsdsiy ssssssred shss.
sFs and hdia ehangs u tsmpera.
nsss ihrozsf Friday. Low tsnisAi
y ana : klsh FRIDAY e . eenns
h mnhsTais auulh ana soulheasl
wlnds oceaahnnaliy ksaA eEishass
tonigka and Frlday.
Fimaa Clnmdy 9Th Fain n 10
nuElh pors1nm laday and tnnigha ~.
eamlmn paFtly cioudy 10 ceeahlon'
~ eionay Friany. PARTY eloedy
~ oeeaaemnIly eioudy wIlh widely
scattered aAxweFs b ths soulh I'D
eamiFal portinna. 80 - warm =
lhs extEeme north poFslon tod4y
80 the narth I'D eentrai portions
innlnhi. Title ehan1s b tempsra'
tires elsewhere.
Jaeknonxllls shrosgh ne FioE'
- STRAITS. Mo6eFate ic fFesh
wln6a enns d aouiAsasl ever ~
nsuih pertlan ed sast - noFtheasl
esar - nnrsA portinn tn6ay -
lnnlaha. Wimds bexnmlna fresa
nflhaanl e. FFidag. Mostly eloudl
~ eeeaslenal FsLi h ths norti
paFtlnn au6ay sndina FFiday. Part
u ciemGy with widely neaiisrst
ahowurs II the eumlhern pogtion
Kanl CD q Mexico: hodsrais
nnFshnasf 10 est winds throuai
FRIDAY exeepl modernia southeas'
b noulh Winds ever TIE south poF
60 It's alleEnoen an4 ID the e.
irene soHlh pnrainm inmsnh1
wnalarn carIhbenns Moderatl
nurlhaasi d est win6s thrunal
Friday exeepl li9hl y moaeFaal
vaFishle wlnda oEeF TIE exlrema
soulh. PARTY elou6y wenthw ~
wasiY scattered akower2.
WealAaf SEMINARY lnR the Tro
pleal Ailanlie. ne Carlhbean Sel
90 lAa masi Gel e Maxieo.
ThnFe ere 90 aiEn9 e . TFupiea
dHlnrbanea IN ne area today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-05
Riots Break Out
In Trieste Today

TRIESTE &&sares e nniI1z
ataesna demons1raamxa anA poiles
weFe ainrs6 iaday n eiashas O.
hFmke eua u e9maral streets ef 60
6lspule6 eity. {.
AmM gigg pe1eN. mnfnr1nna 80
speeiallF eqappe6 ~ fAa liKHI
ume en- tsar cas- bombs. 49,
Ger elghs.
he gtueents-dsmonxsrattng -
- saeend eonssesliye day-hnflsl
hRseka.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-05

EvERrTT. Mass M ana
Ma RalpA 3 TruiEni e.. 80
1e. are ths p9Fwnkt e ard
sseesasixe 80 - sNma
Tvs glrls SIRE kCrn 10 Mrs
Trafmna a. MASSES Memuriai A..
pftal yesisrday
TAeH hrxt set ia Kiria waa
bern n istk Re sscsnd. bolh
boyk. was borm b. 1851
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-05

motioa q travel bstween Ksy wssi
and tAs Cuban eapsial
ney also voted d Investigate
he possihility q purchasing auto.
mobile bumper stieksrs advertls.
ing Key west.
Those affan6lng Ne meeting h.
elnded: Ken Kiplinaer. salialr
M0tel. Jack Dietsch. Blas Maria:
Cast end Mrs Hlion. Haion Hav.
e.: HLlda Maxar. Atlantic sAores:
Melvin Levin. MaFtne: krs. ward
Tyson. Warts cauFt. Lufhsr PIN
Der, ocean Niew: Narman Mara.
vel. Case blanea; Mrs. Al Miller.
Floridlam and Mrs. p. y. Ross q
The sarf Motel.
a 41.maR4 fmf~enm~sI.~. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-05

tlnntln1R4 tTom FaNe OnRl
awea 10 q whopplna a.@s. Hla %.
puneni. Ben Keiehum dreW -.
Eauia N. !. klamsx nalned gFound
e. hls oppenent. Pal I. Roberil
when the ahaeniee ballots wers
tallie6. Fe drew n whEe neherts
reserved ut sire. Thayn compets
b . run0a eleetion next Tuesday
Cor TIE aeat N Croap Feur.
h Group Five, Jaek Delansy
ouadistanced Joan carhoneIl. Is 4
II whea tAe ahsauies veles we're
aided up. Thsy % ran or thelr
eentsst nsxt week.
The eummisalohera alse MADE &c
ofIltiai coani 81 the voting ii al
preein<aa before puttlng thslr
stamp 81 appfuxal ca lka eiaelioa
They agreed wiih supsrxisor q
he9iaifauoa Victor Love. nat 4
vas q very orderly and efficiently
Supervised eleetiam. Lowe con.
men1ea the eierka. inspeetors ana
special pollea and singled oui Al.
fred Jones. eus1odian q iks vusins
machines 80 special pfalse
IN aoditian b ne runolfs 4
6Foapa FoaF and Flse, vulaFs ~
aiao decide ~ referendum. whe,
iAer they pFeisr tAe Mahaear Con.
mlssion O. Mayar -coanea foxm 4
EuveFmmenl IN ne eisy,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-05

tersenimg IN ruesday'a elecssoa NJ
sending az airsFalf carrier and
tour dektFuyerx 10 Mamlla On a
tralnlng eruise
TIE waFaalpn laft today Or 40.
FeaA watsFa. Qa.Fuo sad tAer
pENaenee comstlfnina q ahnw ~
sfrsnxtA uAlch enala BE eansirsea
AZ lmlAmiaatian
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-05
NEWS
III ES


Mmman auwagmmmma nay euuFl
marllal 4 nox stl4rs frssd y
lAa prinnmaE 4 waa ezehanea -
s'siEfIma e Commanm hFalnMa1A.
81" q rainAla asmTGa aalA AoaaY
A. wMaaTa Nmna4 ~ -
Reds mua uaH8s lmtam4lEs
sereaama~ 90 lnoialn6 NonmEhe =.
lnm6. lhn mO& Army anurce aas1
81 on,y g e Iea iais6 q paas.
Ele snld &c 80 fasa ehaE9as a
bain9 ~mbsaFMEs
TKnnAN. IFna R-Aflxar 81
n 8slsnmalahed pfasan - - the
eeane nnxi Wednesday a - ira.
90 iHial e fHmeT pEnmimF -.
hamm3a Mo8aafaah Comgi<alan
en- hrlng Ihs as1iA senlemxs.
Thia wMs Aaelsaaa 81 niani ~
E - essegnmomi eiIieial
ssna4a4h waa nnsam6 n 90
AnHaEt nHFl4lnE NAfeh 90 Pc.
misE Gam. Ranmlah xahnal -
e1iice and hEuuahs ne SAL haek
fTum hEiaG emaa n llaly Moasa.
eseh i charges wiih fallng y
ebsy ne 0haA'a dseFea fnr hln
Fsme8aL
slEM REAP. camboala r.
Camhadlmn ggssfmm@mi today e..
elaFe6 Yoama klna NtFudom So,
mnuN "a maflnnd hare fw -
efiofia b gain ln6apendam<a lrom
EFsnes 80 lhls iadoehlna Bing-
aam.
TIE Klna. 80 iled Phnom
Panh. hia eapslai. lIss monfhs aas
q araw wofla atfeuflnm . IA
fl2hi ieF lndnpanaenxa. I'll rsfaFu
b ne lemg,ed eiiy tsmmTuw aml
- romp ana eaFemoag 81 . a.,
tlonnl eelshFailan
WARSAW, Paana q - seslsl
nmnslA has a9rsal - best aelamlll-
v ana lsehniesi 80 . ralnn6
Ma4nr a. anFa0mami anmeumee6
here iodaY.
he narnamams wAa aianea 81 4
rsoanl meelina e tAe roIiz1
Aoeiaa cumminalnm - eooparallon
b sesen<a ed ieeAnies. ghe 81
mnmneemaaa AL
un6sr Is psesiatns. Russia ~
aand pnland ehnmleni plants a.
. inelery - asks hmIldina ~
tsrialn amd win help plnn foundry,
peweFhoune and tranapost lnsialla-
tiunn.
LONDON m~Furuign sterulary
Aaihaay K6an safe loday n i
lard - I'd any go that ~
sssiNl eQTarnmenl has modillad
iis fandemeninl hanilllly - ~
western mmtlona
Thelr prnpnnan6a eunllnuea -
a. he1nEe." K4en cd aha haaas
e. Cemmena. n y e b enrrlsa
eal kh1@aaA msElhna aAHnmah -
fomenflnH e anfl.Amerlean fnalln1
e explulllag eoaaaial unFaat
Nof Is Is encuaTa9lnn . e.
vast i happsmine hahln4 gAe inrs
caFinin. Tas pelley q ll9hiar Co
lFul Ia Na6ioFm GaFmamy, nf whlel
thars waa soma exdRnea nflar q.
death AZ stniln. rs hsem ahan
6ene6 an6 We re- aee Z neu
period a eppFeanlnn
ATHENS. Grueee m-Csn. Ne
ihan Twlninn. Is AZ Fugca ehlel
u staii. sid ted4y sAn unllat
9lnlsa I'll snpply a1saneod typal
~ iei alreran 70 Alliea c0unlsinl
under rs mutual dal8naa asals
lance pfogFnm ~ani - noun 4
tAay are avahahla
Apeakin9 a : neu1 ennfsrenes
alisn6ad ~ Us A. Ferco aecre
taFy naFolA &. ralhssl ed Amerl
can Ambassador 0aw0naiah Cas-
nan. Twlnins sid tAefe were planI
h Waahlnalon 10 hegln Feplacinl
tha 20 IhmndeFisia muw helna Pc
vided Emrupaam fammtrAa8
Ne 90 not specify what lype
81 mere a6sameed nlFnFafs~ wunll
ha nen1
NnNuasuasaaasuamsmNMm
A. Il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-05

The Cliiseni Your Friendly
hs@s . Town Nswspaper
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-05

. 51yard lntsresptlan rssurn .
gainsi the Piitsburgh slselerH.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-05

aslsslvs tnmlfllv. . A.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-05

Z aFumla1aF Gnaa kaNalh 1Ie9 A
1m na--loiz1 mbs.
Evening star., 1953-11-08

THEY say Danny Kaye is changed man
IL since he fell in love-
His new romance is with his audiences, and
there has never been love affair like it in all
the history of grand passion. The way Danny
and his audiences COO at each other can be
positively embarrassing at times.
Danny discovered it was true love when he
played the Palladium in London. He was
nervous about pleasing the Britishers with his
frenetic style of comedy. But they Tapped it
up, and the ordinarily cold performer melted
visibly They kept him on so long he ran out
of routines, filled in with impromptu remarks
and bits of business, relaxed and friendly.
You might say he switched from ''wowing"
the customers to wooing them. They re-
sponded with rapture. Everything he did
pleased them. He sat on the apron of the
stage and borrowed cigarette from the front
row. The audience swooned. He smoked the
cigarette The audience went into ecstasies.
The climax was reached when he asked for
Evening star., 1953-11-08

Francisco and later at the Palace Theatef in
New York, Again rapture Curiously, this
adulation had humbling effect on him. The
brash metallic young man softened into some
thing more humble - and more human.
He had always been popular comedian.
Now he has become beloved one. Where he
always provoked laughter he now generates
also warmth and sympathy
Something has happened to him and to his
style. The borsch circuit 'toomler" noise
maker) who raised parlor entertainment, life
Evening star., 1953-11-08
This Week MOUie Editor

cup of tea. Now the audience was beside itself.
Two hours later, Danny and his audience
were still there, protesting their mutual affec-
ton In vain Danny pointed out that the
witching hour was nigh when the buses would
stop running.
We'll walk" the audience shouted back
Again Rapture
BACK in America, Danny was encouraged,
on the strength of his British reception, to
repeat his Palladium performance first in San
Evening star., 1953-11-08

of-the-party' stuff, to high art has become
something more. The gifted mimic has be-
come the gentle comedian
Trying to pin down Danny Kaye is like
pursuing the will-o' 'the-wisp. He is easily di-
verted, small things distract him or stray
thoughts; and even when he stays put in
the physical sense, his mind will wander off
some place where it is impossible to follow
Elusive" say his wife and friends who
love him.
Worse Than Lewis
oU never know when he will turn serious
on you, or when he will upset sober situation
with clowning
Danny Kaye, for example, seems to lack
seriousness when he works - he wastes more
expensive time clowning on the movie set than
any comedian short of Jerry Lewis. Miss
Fine, who is married to him, and who also
writes some of his best material, says his
scat" songs - the stuff that made him ia
Evening star., 1953-11-08

This unpredictable comedian can be happy
mOrOse, sensible and nutty, all in an hour
And now something new has been added &.
by Louis Berg
This Week Morie Editor
Evening star., 1953-11-08

1853
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Theoters ,Grond Old Lady Has New Role

these she likes to remember her
appearance with Helen Hayes as
the already gifted child in Tin
tagles," the curtain raiser before
Mrs. Christian Hemmick,s 1.-THE
Opium Pipe" which Mrs. Hem
mick wrote with her in mind for
the principal role. Another favor
ite part was that of Parthenia,
the Greek maiden in 'Ingomar, /"
a one-act play given at the Sylvan
Theater under the auspices of the
District of Columbia Recreational
Department, when President Will
son welcomed the Confederate
veterans at the performance.
IF I hadn't been tripping on
and oil of stages during most of
my life, this town might have had
a really good chef in me. for like
to cook and I am really, good at it,
if I do say it myself" she COM
mented yivaciously.
With no children of ner own
she admits she ''likes to have my
husbands and my numerous
|nieces and nephews around. as
much as possible" Over-the-holi-
day guests were the twin daugh-
ters of her nephew. Gen. Charles
E. Hart, Susie Jane and Sally
Anne. who are students at Holton-
Arms School. Their father is in
charge of our military mission to
Greece and. with Mrs. Hart. is
stationed in Athens. Z
For 20 years Maud Howell
Smiths gold medal for the 'Best
Individual Acting in g. Play Con-
test" put on by this city's Recrea-
ton Center for the whole Metro
politan Area has been a great
incentive for drama minded young
sters. 1t is tremendous salts
faction to her that many of its
recipients have subsequently made
their mark in some form of pub
lie service with radio. stage and
screen.
During World War I Maud
Howell Smith not only drove an
ambulance but organized So groups
to do plays at United States serv-
ice camps.
"A member of the Arts Club of
this city for 26 years and for 12I
years president of the D. C. Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy, she was
the first woman to preside at the
annual Confederate, Veterans
Monument exercises in Arlington
Cemetery inaugurated by Presi-I
dent Woodrow Wilson.
Her Confederate veteran recol-
lections go back to the time when
her fathers second cousin, Gen.
julius Howell of Bristol, Tenn,
as commander of the Confederate
veterans. was a colorful figure at
successive inaugural events.
With characteristic vigor she
Evening star., 1953-01-04

emphasizes, TITS all
ABOUT wnat you have done on for Maud Howell
in the past you her wears 50 ,iohv
do too much of this you would be tho Lost ono ~ M
aren't doing enough today" That exactlv ~ ~ oe " i' o
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Maud Howell Smith
To Have Part
In Amateur Play
By Jessie Font Eyons

BY Jessie Font Evons
This city's ageless, grand ole
lady of the theater." Maud Howell
Smith, who has known and talked
to every President of the United
States since President Harrison
and is presently serving as q
member of the Eisenhower Inau-
gural Committee with the State
societies group, is also celebrat-
ing inaugural week by taking g
fling at another part in a play
Beloved alike by such profes-
sionals as Helen Hayes, Ethel
Barrymore. Edwin Arnold, Helen
Menken. Margaret Anglin ano
Izetta Jewell, with whom she has
appeared, as we'll as by Washing
tons amateur theatrical groups
to, whom she has given of her tai
ents so freely, Maud Howell Smith
is appearing with the Roosevelt
High School Maskers at the
Roosevelt High School on the eve
nings of January Is and IT.
The play is Ruth Gordon's 1.-THE
Leading Lady," under the direction
Of Pauline Eaton Oak, of this
city's Recreation Department, who
when she chose it. had particu-
larly in mind the capacities OF
Maud Howell Smith and of hel
friend of the years, Mrs. Joe
Plumber Rice, former teacher OF
English and dramatic art at Hol-
ton-ArmS. These two have the
outstanding character parts.
l OF Mrs. Gilson," the 80-year.
old comedienne whom she is tt
portray, Maud Howell Smith says
Il like her individuality, the
things she says and does, as fol
instance, There is nothing like
a tear jerker to get rid of lot
of personal bawling right on the
stage. I don't know how private
people manage"
Maud Howell Smith began he1
professional career when she was
youthful flaming redhead" ir
an old English play, BOX and
Cox" whose performances were
given in theater on the present
site of Hecht's store at Seventh
and F streets NV. This was dur
ing the days when she was teach
ing Sunday School class OF
boys at old Grace Church at
Ninth and G streets NV. Her
grandfather, the Rev. John
Howell, who lived in Alexandria,
frequently used to preach at
Mount Vernon Place Church,
so she became interested in the
Mount Vernon Place Church
Players and appeared frequently
with them in amateur theatricals,
as she did later with the Foundry
Church group.
Once she played the Queen in
Hamlet" for two weeks with John
Kellard, Leslie Carter's leading
man. She also was in Steve
Cochran's stock company at the
National Theater with Izetta
Jewell and at the old Polls
Theater.
MY big professional moment
came when Robert Hickam of this
city took his sketch, His Lord
ship in which he was featuring
me up to New York to Daniel
Frohman and Frohman booked it."
she told me in the course of our
delightful interview in the antique
filled apartment which she and
her husband. Eli Banford Smith,
have occupied for the last 20 years
in Harmon Courts in Old George
town. But my elation was Short
lived" she added. MY Virginia.
born parents were so violently OPP
posed I dropped the idea of the
professional stage. Perhaps it was
just as we'll. have had a happy
life with my husband and I have
been privileged to do my bit in
numerous amateur performances
for community causes" Among
Evening star., 1953-01-13
Spreading Influenza
Is Closing Schools in
Some Western States
By the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 49,
Influenza outbreaks curtailed
school activities today in some
sections of the Midwest and
Southwest.
In Texas schools were closed
in at least seven towns and
dozens of other communities re-
ported a high incidence of the
illness.
TITS too early to say now that
we have a Statewide epidemic, u
said Dr. George Cox. Texas
health director. But he added
that the outbreak had reached
epidemic proportions in some
isolated areas.
Large-scale absenteeism was
reported in schools in Western
Missouri. In Kansas City 49
classrooms in the public schools
lacked teachers yesterday and
many pupils were sick. Paro-
chial schools said about 800 or
$500 pupils were absent. The
influenza was mild form.
At Joplin, Mo-, 1,195 or 1000
pupils were absent and at Colum-
bia attendance in the public
schools was off about Is per cent
Influenza patients at the Uni
versity of Missouri have in
creased steadily since Christmas.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
False Alarm Brinos
Deputy With Gun to
Sove Truman Data
By The A.socioied Pres.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 13.-
President Truman can be GER
tain his state papers. now being
stored in the Jackson County
Courthouse, are safe with Dep
uty Sheriff Richard H. Kelly
around.
Yesterday three men who su-
pervised the installation of a
security system to safeguard the
documents were making final
inspection of the layout. One
of them accidentally touched
off an alarm.
Into the Storeroom rushed Mr..
Kelly armed with a gun. 1t took
a minute for the three men to
convince him it was all an acci-
dent.
The three were Mr.. Truman's
close friend. Tom L. Evans;
Jackson l.. Krill, head of the
Secret Service here, and Nor
man M. True, a business execu-
tive.
Said Mr.. Evans later: when
that deputy came through the
door he meant business"
Said Mr.. Kelly: II didn't
know them and I wanted to
know what was going on in
there"
Evening star., 1953-01-13
Einstein Appeals to Truman
To Halt Rosenberq Executions

prompted by the same reasons
which were set forth 50 con-
vincingly by my distinguished
colleague, Harold c. Urey. in his
letter of January S, 1858 to the
New York Times"
DR.. Urey, a University Of Chi
cago scientist, attacked both the
validity of the convictions and
the death sentences.
Even if the verdict Is cor
rect" DR.. Urey wrote. II am
amazed at the unequal punish
ment."
The Rosenbergs are the first
convicted atomic spies to have
been sentenced to death. The
case. which the United States
Supreme Court refused to re-
view, is now in the hands OF
President Truman, who was
asked last Saturday to commute
the death sentences.
Ironically, it is DR.. Einstein
who was indirectly responsible
for the fact that there are
atomic secrets. He is credited
with being the first to discover
the theoretical existence Of
atomic energy. In 1889 he was
among a group Of scientists who
asked the United States Govern
ment to begin atomic research.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
japanese Art Exhibit
To Be Held January Is

The exhibition Of Japanese
painting and sculpture sponsored
by the Government Of Japan
will be opened to the public at
the National Gallery of Art at
4 pm. Sunday, January IS.
A preview for Government Of
ficials and other invited guests
will be held at 3 pm. The exhib-
ition will continue through
February IS.
Patrons are Prince and Prin-
cess TakamatSu.
Among distinguished lenders
to the exhibition is the Emperor
of Japan.
Evening star., 1953-01-13


on national and State civil avi-
alton policies. He was executive
vice president of the Air Trans
port Association Of America
when he was named to the Civil
Service Commission in 1851. Be-
fore that. he served in the House
from 1929 to 1945 from his ma
tive State of Georgia.
In his new post, he will handle
details of Federal and State
governmental regulations in
volved in operation Of Eastern
Air Lines. He will have his head
quarters in the Colorado Build
ing. at Fourteenth and G streets
NV. He will take up his duties
on Thursday.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
Truman Praises
Resigning Officials
For Service 10 Nation

President Truman today ac-
cepted the designations Of Sec
retary Of Commerce Charles
Sawyer. Undersecretary Of State
David K. e. Bruce. Assistant
Secretary Of Defense Anna M.
Rosenberg and j. D. Small,
chairman Of the Munitions
Board.
All four designations are effec-
tive next Tuesday, when PreSi-
dent Truman leaves Office.
In exchanges Of letters made
public by the White House. Mr..
Truman:
Praised Secretary Sawyer for
doing "a great deal in bringing
business and Government closer
together" and Strengthening
our national economy" since he
took Office in May, 1948.
Proud of Leadership.
Told Mr.. Bruce he was par
ticularly proud of the leadership
you have demonstrated in brief
ing the incoming Secretary Of
State and his staff on the prob
lens with which he will be faced,
thus insuring an orderly transit
ton" He added that Mr., Bruce
has filled a difficult job in an
outstanding fashion"
Thanked Mrs. Rosenberg for
staying on longer than she
agreed when she took over di-
rection of Defense Department
manpower policies in November.
1850, and told her she has Gre
ated a sound foundation on
which those who follow can
build"
Expressed gratitude to Mr..
Small for his Outstanding serv-
ice" to the Nation, asserting that
success Of the defense program
has 'in q large measure de-
pended on you and your Office" :"
Praises Pentagon.
Mrs. Rosenberg stressed in her
letter Of resignation that she has
been struck by the integrity and
ability of Defense Department
personnel from the highest to
the lowest"
Il feel very strongly" she
added, that we hear too little
these days of the devotion,
patriotism and sacrifice of serv-
ice personnel and Government
employees, and hear far too much
of the relatively few instances
of ineffciency and incompetence.
I think this false emphasis is a
dangerous one and constitutes a
threat to public confidence in
our national effort which may
well prove a major deterrent to
the achievement of a sound pro-
gram of national security"
Mr.. Bruce's resignation also
covered his position as alternate
Governor of the World Bank.
Evening star., 1953-01-13

You've got to Value Check this Ford's Al ''Worth
More'' features to know why Ford is worth more
when you buy it worth more when you sell it!
In this 53 Ford you'll find only concept riding and
driving COMFORT you'll find of the things you want and need
than in any other in the low-price field.
You'll find the Go' you need in Fod hghcompon VS and Six
engines land both thrive regular ga You'll find the great ound
visibility the handling brakng and parking you need for odys
traffic And you'll appreciate beauty that bong wherever you may
drive No wonder Ford the New Standard of the American Road
Evening star., 1953-01-13

E a S t ern Air
Lines, Inc.
This was an
nounced today
by Capt. Eddie
Rickenbacker,
airline presi-
dent and gen.
eral manager.
T h e a n
nounce m e n t
poin ted out
t h a t M r.
Ramspeck is
one Of the
Nations lead
Evening star., 1953-01-13
Ramspeck Appointed
Air|ines Executive

Robert Ramspeck, who recent
ly resigned as chairman of the
Civil Service Commission. has
been named a vice president of
Evening star., 1953-01-13

Among those i'll were three mem
bers of the university basket ball
team.
DePauw University at Green
castle. Ind, closed Monday for
one week because of IAN extern
sive and increasing virus illness" :"
More than 10 per cent of the
enrolment reported to the uni
versity infirmary yesterday.
The health department in New
Mexico said the disease was
spreading through the State.
Some schools had one out of
every four students and teach
ers ill.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
By the Assoeioted Press

PRINCETON, MI, Jan. 49,
Albert Einstein, famed scientist,
yesterday announced he has
asked President Truman to COM
mute the death sentences Of
julius and Ethel Rosenberg, con-
victed atom spies.
my conscience" he said in a
letter to Mr.. Truman. "compels
me to urge you to commute the
death sentences of julius and
Ethel Rosenberg"
The letter, signed respect
fully yours, Albert Einstein," +"
contained only one more SEN
tence. 1t said:
This appeal to you is