davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29
Hal Boyle
Says

HAMILTON, Bermuda B - An
open letter to President EiSenhow.
er:
Dear Ike:
When you come to Bermuda next
month for the Big Three confer
ence, you are going to run into one
big problem that isn't on the pro-
gram.
That problem win be how to
keep your mind on international
woes in a coral wonderland where
nobody was meant TO worry, and
few people feel like arguing. Com
ing to this island paradise with a
problem is like bringing your moth
er-in-law along on a honeymoon.
World politics c0aid hardly find
a pleaSanter beachhead, and if I
were one of the statesmen | would
tell the others:
Fellows, why not be sensible
about this? Let's talk and talk, but
don't settle the issues before us.
If we do settle them, Wen have
to leave this climate and go back
home"
This may explain why I am not
a statesman.
The home folks here are highly
flattered that the conference will
make Bermuda a world political
center. They regard it as perhaps
the most important single event
here since a British admiral acct
dentally ran into the islands in
1909 and had the forethought to
claim them for his queen. The
Spanish actually had been here ear
lier. but made no objection, not
realizing how profitable the tourist
trade would become a few CEN
turtles later.
The Bermudians know that you,
Sir Winston Churchill, and the
French representatives, France
gets around to naming one-have
a heavy agenda. But they are very
proud of their colorful islands, and
hope you can take time off 10 see
the sights.
The Mid-Ocean Club, where you
viii meet, is beautifully situated.
Better bring along a pair of blind
ers, For it viii be hard TO con.
centrate on Germany. Korea, or
the faraway Iron Curtain if you
glance out the window. The mind
begins to wander. the heart to
dream. at the riotouS glory of flow
ers. the soft sky. the calm wide
sea, blue as chiid's eyes.
You look out at all this lowell.
ness, and you think: ''Why can't
life be as clean and quiet and
peaceful as this for everyone ev-
erywhere?"
They have erected a wire fence
around the clubhouse to keep out
sightseers. Your security guard Of
$50 hand.picked Royal Welsh Fu-
silierS is drilling daily.
Naturally you will want to bring
along your golf clubs. for the Mid
Ocean Course is ranked among the
half dozen finest anywhere.
The Bermudians hold you in
warm personal esteem.
One final tip; Bring along plenty
of suntan lotion-and Mamie. A fell
low who visits as fair a place as
Bermuda without his wife is bound
to get an earful when he gets back
home-even If he lives in the
White House.
Sincerely.
Hal BOYLE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29
CT HOME LOANS
REACH 3.OOO.OO0

WASHINGTON TIE Veterans
Administration said hat il gaar.
anteed the three malliUngh Cl home
Euaa during May.
Up 10 MAY =. TIE "a sad
a.0a4 .ls7 home loans i9taIsnk
SIS $50 .esso GO had been made 20
veterans during tae nine years TIE
program has been 10 operation ard
VA guaranteed 81 Insured about
bali that amount
Nearly ~ per eeuf. er 80 es af
she Eosns have beer rad of sne
only 1918 or Tess tran sls sentfn
AZ ] per cent. h2ve resalssaa IN
claims Wbleh re gsvsfnmest had
tn psy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29
Uniform Change

WASHINGTON R-There is now
Marine uniform with a six-gore
nared skirt and a bodice with
box pleat in the center back.
1t is. of course. for women
Marines. and is designed by Main
bocher and made up in nylon-
dacron. 1t had its first public
showing Saturday in the Fourth
Marine Division Association par
ade.
The association, whose members
fought together during World War
II at Roi-Namur, Saipan, Tinian
and Two Jima, is holding four.
day reunion here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29
BY RICHARD o'REcAN

BUDAPEST, Hungary R-Five
years of communism in Hungary
have created a new aristocracy.
They are known as the upper
10, O00''.
To keep them in power nine
million Hungarians work exces-
sive hours, buy little, have few
joys and are forced to worship
the triumvirate of Marx, Stain and
Premier MatyaS Rakosi.
Yet the new class is not free
from the worries additionally
ascribed to the big business mag
mates of private enterprise. Indeed,
where the capitalist can lose all
and start again, Rakosi and his
Communist leaders can be sure a
false step will lead them to the
firing squad.
People here say communism in
Hungary made HAYES Of a very
small group of have-nots. Perhaps
all those who have benefited total
100000. The rest of the population
has seen a steady drop in the stan
dard of living. II 100000 have
gained from better housing -
seized in most cases from the dis
possessed bourgeoisie of old-they
have lost freedom to act, think,
move around and enjoy themselves
in the 1,000-year tradition of the
Magyars.
No more than a few hundred of
the upper 10000 make up commu.
nism's real social register. Their
society is barred to outsiders. They
entertain themselves. They are
rarely seen publicly. They are seen
only on podiums or at lush recep-
tons for foreign Communist digni-
taries.
II they 90 to the opera. Swarms
of secret police Surround the for
mer royal box. II they wish 10 see
the skillful Hungarian soccer
teams, whole sectors Of Budapest S
stadium are blockaded. They see
movies in their own homes.
The heaviest secrecy surrounds
their private lives. Thus rumors
blossom when Premier Rakosi's
convoy Of two curtained Zis auto.
mobiles filled with armed police
and bis own Cadillac miss a day
racing through town with flashing
red lights.
They occupy the former villas oil
Hungary's merchant princes.
They have their own modern
hospital, and for vacations, they 60
to restricted luxury resorts on Lake
Balaton, where the art treasures
Of the dispoSSessed ariStocracy
repeatedly have been gathered for
their enjoyment IN the summer
castles Of the ons.time rich.
The new elite Do not require
money, for every want is satisfied
/ by a command.
/ Below the top hundreds are tbs
men Who make up the remainder
lof the upper io.oo0, They are
Second.Fanking party ehieftajns
tpp-dFawer government officials
/ top military men. a iew leadins
engineers and planners. 4 handful
of writers and artists aud ateh
ing al their companions The fane
tioHagies The AVN secret police.
They soo. 1--we in toe better y81as
and ans rtments, are supplied aat
Western lRxugses Ike refr3Ser turs
and loag playing Ameraeaa reeora&
Ba1 they work hard. frequently ].
to Il hours . 3ay and 80 cal
little.
la social standing. Il 81 il Il
pasassalea L property. tt&y Azss
become Tie Ee@ capitalists ass
! Sarxx - LasetAeE g3sh e o
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29

CHICAGO Gai ~ Police from the
Burnside station answered a diff
ferent kind of bank alarm Friday
night--a man wanted TO get out Of
a bank.
Police were summoned TO the
Chatham Bank by a telephone call
and found the caller, William H.
Rudd. an assistant cashier. peer.
ing through the front door.
Rudd said he vas locked in while
working late checking accounts. At
his direction, police got in touch
with q bank official who unlocked
the doors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29
HE LEARNED BETTE

KALAMAZOO, Micn. "a =
rested for walking 4 red |
pedestrian Richard Dungey a
with the corner cop that polio
no right to arrest nm - red
or no red light - for crosSin
street whenever and wherev,
saw fit.
But Dungey changed his
after a night in jail and pie
guilty.
Judge Clark NJ. OlmStead
Dungey to come back July 2
sentencing after Dungey
completed three weeks at = p
conducted traffic safety sehoe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29
supper 10000 Enjoys Life
Upper 10000" Enjoys
Communism Raises New Hungarian AristOcrac,

Editors Note: Richard O'Regan,
The Associated Press bureau chief
in Vienna, is one of the few report
ers to visit Hungary in recent
years. He has just returned to
Vienna).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29

JACKSONVILLE R-A $50
contract 10 equip pumping st
No. 3 at the junction Of South
River Canal and Leyee 81 81
west Of TT. LauderJale has
awarded 10 Nordberg Manufa.
ing Co. Milwaukee.
Army engineers said the pt
ing station. 10 be built undt
separate contract. viii divert
ter from the canal. now being
larged. into conservation area
, 70 the vest Of IT.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29

NnaH sgm r. saMre ~. Ts
Frs pes# ths natn aa9 eas & -
bait. IAes sat the ssgf&ge Ct sas
cf thr halves Insa ta@Y sgaarNa
Agw hass fAe oeaga hslf fsxa3g c.
yzag csagspAg b2&ga a13 CA CT
aEEGss tE4a1 are &t2s4g ACE fn
sHxH aN Us 49, @aENa S.
SseAan saa AF~~s - 49, a GEe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29
The best way to avoid bills is to pay cash.

Don't be willing accept the words Of elerFymen
who say you are going where they burn seal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29

HAMILTON, Bermuda tH - An
open letter to President EiSenhow.
er:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29

riptOn (by carre 25c per week year 81 by mail sl5eO
Evening star., 1953-03-05
Miss Allen
To Marry
Mr.. Tibbits

Col. and Mrs. Henry r. Allen
Of Washington and La Terriere,
France announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Jocelyne. to
Mr.. Dudley Tibbits.. He is the
son of the Rev. and Mrs. John
Tibbits of Washington. Camden,
s. c., and Murray Bay, Canada.
Miss Allen is the granddaugh-
ter Of the late Maj. Gen. Henry
T. Allen, Commanding General Of
the Army Of Occupation on the
Rhine after World War I, and
American High Commissioner on
the Interallied Rhineland High
Commission. She is a graduate
Of the Sacred Heart Convent Of
this city and also attended
George Washington University.
Mr.. Tibbits, grandson Of Lady
Harris and the late Sir Arthur
Harris, was graduated from Dart
mouth College and Columbia
University. He now is associated
with the State Department in
the Middle East and African Di-
vision. Mr. Tibbits is a member
of the Chevy Chase and Univer-
sity Clubs.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1953-03-05
Edens Feted
At Embassy
ByWrongs

The Canadian Ambassador
and Mrs. Wrong entertained at
dinner last evening in honor of
British Foreign Minister and
Mrs. Anthony Eden. The Edens
docked in New York Yesterday
aboard the Queen Elizabeth and
few to washington later in the
afternoon. They will be here
until next Tuesday
The small party took place at
the Embassy at 8 o'clock and
dress for the evening was black
tie.
Among those present were the
British Chancellor Of the Ex-
chequer and Mrs. Richard A.
Butler, who accompanied the
Edens: the British Ambassador
and Lady Makins. and the
Governor Of the Bank of Canada
and Mrs. Graham Towers. The
Towers are staying with the
Wrongs, having arrived last Sum
day. They will leave today.
Also present we're the Canadian
Minister for External Affairs and
Mrs. Lester B. Pearson. The
Pearsons were down from New
York for the night. Mr.. Pearson
Is the president of the General
Assembly Of the United Nations.
Evening star., 1953-03-05

there, the latter wearing q be-
coming blue taffeta frock with
diamond clips at. the neckline
and a small. becoming hat Of
a deeper shade. She and Gen.
Craig stopped to speak to Mrs.
Robert l.. Walsh, wife of the
very recently retired chairman
Of the board. Mrs. Walsh was
in black, the square neckline of
her bodice having a band Of
blue which enhanced the color
Of her eyes. Her black hat was
trimmed with a black feather
at the side.
Chief of staff Of the United
States Army and Mrs. j. Lawton
Collins called to bid Gen. Cor
doso farewell and the Assistant
Chief Of Staff and Mrs. Anthony
G. McAuliffe also made a COM
paratively short call as they were
on their way to a dinner party.
Mrs. McAuliffe was particularly
pretty in her blue dinner frock
with of the : shoulder neckline
and full skirt. She wore a scarf
Of tulle about her shoulders.
Ambassador There
Charming Brazilian Ambassa-
dor Walther Moreira SALES was
among the guests though he did
not stay more than half an hour
or three quarters as he, also, had
a dinner engagement, Wherever
he stopped to greet friends he
was Immediately surrounded by
other friends and acquaintance.
Chief of Naval Operations and
Mrs. William M. Fechteler were
there and also the Commandant
of the Marine Corps and Mrs.
Lemuel c. Shepherd. jr., and the
Cnle1 OF Cne Air FOrce ana Mrs.
Hoyt c. Vandenberg.
Sonora de Mendoza, wife of 1t.
Col. Angel G. D. Mendoza, was
constantly surrounded by ad-
mirerS and also taking a large
share Of admiration wherever
she stopped was Mrs. John
Shugrue who recently returned
from visit in Rio de Janeiro.
Maj. Gen. Robert Webster, the
new United States member Of the
Joint United States Brazilian
Commission, and Mrs. Webster
were in the company and also
Vice Chief of Staff and Mrs.
John E. Hull and 1t. Gen. and
Mrs. Lyman L. Lemnitzer.
Evening star., 1953-03-05
CrcIing the Countryside
Weather Delays Guests;
Joint Masters Elected

ing their good right hands free.
Champagne flowed as freely and
was still flowing. long after Jane
and Hunter had left Sudley and
after some of the older group
had departed for supper at the
Harry deButts in Upperville.
Rondolphs Bock
The Dulany Randolphs are
back from Southern Pines, where
they hunted with the Moore
County Hounds, and Sally
brought a suitcase full of cups
with her which she won at the
hunter trials down there. A trio
wearing the Piedmont colors-
Sally, her mother, Mrs. Francis
Sears. and Robert Burke-won
first in the hunt team class.
Sally's sister, Mrs. Sears Car
diner Of Boston, is a current
guest at Old Melbourne, the
younger Randolph's estate near
Upperville. Despite the weather,
a few dinner guests dug their
way to Old Melbourne on Mon
day night and Dulany spent a
good part Of the evening digging
them out again. Among those
who got home, and some that
didn't, were the Pat Morgans,
Robert Burkes, jamie McCor-
micks, Mrs. Harry Darlington,
Reggie Vickers and Cappy Smith.
The Freddie Warburgs, who
came down to their Middleburg
place from New York at odd
moments, were here over WASH
ington's birthday weekend and
went out with Middleburg. The
William Grastys are back at
Holly Hill after a trip South;
Houghton Metcalf has returned
from Florida, and all the hunt
ing, racing and spectator groups
are getting ready, snow or no
snow, for the race-meet season.
Piedmont, which will be one of
the first. will hold its meet on
March 28th on Paul Melons
course outside of Upperville.
Evening star., 1953-03-05
Society News
Bridges and HoIIecks
Feted by Thonoses
SuIerove Club Party for Congressional
Leaders Draws Top Republican Figures
By Betty BeoIe

a tracery OF tiny wild flowers on
her dark hair.
Mrs. Robert r. Mccormick
paused by the tea table and
talked of forthcoming plans.
She and Col. Mccormick, who
bought the Montgomery Blairs'
house on Kalorama Circle, have
now decide they want a bigger
house here since they are SPEND
ing so much time in Washing
ton. They plan to get one as
soon as they have sold their
Chicago town house. This, how
ever, will not transpire before
they leave in three weeks for
London. whence they will take
the jet commercial plane to
Italy for their annual stay in
Florence.
Deputy Attorney General and
Mrs. William Rogers were there
and Mr.. and Mrs. Burks Sum-
mers, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Fleming and Col. and Mrs. M.
Robert Guggenheim. The latter
were fresh from their planta-
ton in South Carolina; the
Flemings were just back the
night before from a tour of the
West Indies. They had been on
a fast-moving annual junket
taken by Pan American direc-
tors in their own private plane.
AS always. the gay cloud-borne
cruise was like one continuous
party. Last year they went to
the Near East. the year before
to Western Europe. It sounds
like an arrangement that would
be very easy to take.
Yesterdays hosts will head
south. themselves. tomorrow.
They will go to their favorite
winter resort. Cat Cay Island,
for two or three weeks. stopping
at the club there. The President
of u. S. Steel and Mrs. Cliff
ford Hood, who were here last
week, are already at this sun
kissed spot between Miami and
Nassau.
Evening star., 1953-03-05
Mary E. Grothe
Enquqed to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Vernon
Grothe announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Mary
Elizabeth. to Mr.. Max Richard
Williamson. son Of Mrs. Fred
erick F. Williamson Of Sebas-
topol, Calf. and the late Mr..
Williamson.
Miss Grothe was formerly
associated with the Family and
Child Services of Washington
and now is a child welfare work.
er in the Department of Public
Welfare in Fairbanks. Alaska.
Mr.. Williamson is director Of
Vocational Rehabilitation in the
Territory Of Alaska. The we'd
ding is planned for April.
Evening star., 1953-03-05
Visiting War Minister
Is Host at Reception
By Katherine M. Brooks

The Brazilian Minister Of
War. Gen. Giro Cordoso. enter,
tained more than 300 guests
yesterday at q reception. The
visitor. who win leave this after
noon. stood at the foot Of the
stairs in the Louis Seize Room
of the Hotel Shoreham to greet
the callers.
Gen. Cordoso wore the trim
blue uniform Of his service, a
shade that brought out the
blue in his eyes which twinkled
behind his spectacles. Standing
with him were the Military At
tache Of the Embassy and Nine.
Queiroz and the recently ar
rived Brazilian member of the
Inter-American Defense Board
and Nine. Bino Machado. Nine.
QueiroZ wore a becoming gown Of
gold metal cloth. the skirt long
and full bat not bouffant, and
trimmed with delicate black lace.
About her shoulders she wore a
scarf Of gold cloth with narrow
stripes Of black velvet. Nine.
Bino Machado was in black, the
square neckline trimmed with
turquoise.
Elaborate Buffet
The U-shaped buffet table was
laid in the center Of the room
and there were two bars, one at
the side wall and the other at
the opposite end of the room.
Everything in the way Of liquid
refreshment was to be had in
cluding orange juice and the
elaborate buffet held seafood a
la Newburgh, several kinds of
salads as well as chicken a la
king, which like the seafood
Newburgh, was served on rice.
There also were several kinds of
cold meats and fowl, ice cream
and cakes and little sandwiches.
Small tables were placed about
the walls where guests gathered
in groups to chat and enjoy the
buffet.
The military predominated in
the company and the men were
in their colorful uniforms with
many decorations on their coats.
Military. air and naval attaches
Of embassies from countries hav-
ing relations with Brazil were
invited with their wives.
The new Chairman Of the
1nter-American Defense Board
and Mrs. Howard A. Craig were
Evening star., 1953-03-05
By Dolores Phillips

When the weather parted at
the seams. as it did on Monday
whitewashing the country and
then vanishing it with sleet
only the mail went through
Weekend guests who were
primed for that early Monday
departure stayed over. COM
muters stayed home, and hounds
stayed in their kennels. Neither
Middleburg Hunt nor Orange
County. which usually meet on
Monday, went out.
Fletcher Harper's resignation
as M. F. H. of Orange County
was accepted last week end and
Prentice Porter and Edward
Stettinius III. have been elected
as joint masters, to take over
next fall. "Pete" Porter was once
M. F. H. Of the Mill Creek Hunt
near Chicago. later moved to
Virginia as Master Of Cobbler
Hunt, the pack hunted by the
late Gen. George Patton before
World War II. Young Stettinius,
son of the late Secretary Of State.
has been a regular with Orange
County since he bought a farm
from the william Langleys near
Marshall two years ago, before
his marriage to Nancy Hall.
Plan Hunting Trip
Masters come and go. but they
are seldom lost on a "mailman's
holiday" as Bettina Ward calls
the six-month fox hunting trip
to Ireland she and Newell Ward,
jr.. will take next fall. Newell,
joint M. F. H. at Middleburg for
several years, will take a leave
Of absence and, so far, no one
has been selected to take over
the Middleburg pack.
Middleburg is minus some of
its hardest riders as Mrs. Oliver
Iselin is still in South Carolina
for the shooting. Dorothy Fred
has left the Virginia plains for
the Irish moors and Don Nc
Kenzie is earth-bound with a
bad shoulder, broken recently
when his horse fell while hunt
ing. He and Orange County'S
Don Patterson, who also broke
his shoulder in a hunting acci-
dent, were comiserating with
one another at the deButts-
Sprague wedding reception Sat-
urday night. Fortunately, both
have left shoulder injuries, leav-
Evening star., 1953-03-05
mrs. Francis UIen
|LuncheonHostess

Mrs. Francis G. Ulen enter
tanned at a luncheon yesterday
in honor of Sonora de valle, wife
Of the Honduran Ambassador.
The party took place at / O'Clock
at the Ulens' Westchester apart
ment.
The menu had a lenten touch
with a seafood casserole, then
there were artichoke hearts, sal
ad and ice cream with Hawaiian
sauce. The table decor included
red gladioluses and green tapers.
Evening star., 1953-03-05
Morrises Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. George Maurice
Morris entertained at dinner last
evening at their Kalorama road
home, The Lindens, in honor Of
French Ambassador and Mime.
Bonnet and Netherlands AmbaS-
sador and Nine. van Rotten.
There were 80 guests.
Evening star., 1953-03-05
FechteIers Hosts

The Chief Of Naval Operations
and Mrs. William Fechteler will
be hosts at a reception this eve
ming in honor of the Secretary
of the Navy and Mrs. Robert B.
Anderson. The 6-to-8 party will
take place at Admiral's House.
Evening star., 1953-03-05
Entertdinind

Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith
Culbertson are entertaining on
March IA from S until z o'clock
at their residence, 2101 Connecti-
cut avenue. This will be one in
series they plan.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Baptist Spokesman
Praises Atom Plan

A Baptist spokesman last night
praised President Eisenhower's
proposal for an international
pool . Of atomic materials for
peaceful uses.
DR.. Joseph M. Dawson, execu-
tive director of the Joint Com
mittee on Public Affairs repre-
senting major Baptist bodies in
the United States. issued this
statement:
The Presidents speech before
the United Nations was a noble
and notable utterance, breath
ing a sincere desire for peace and
offering what he must have con-
cluded after prolonged search is
the most practicale immediate
step toward ultimate amicable
settlement.
ITO all persons of good will.
who endeavor to think soundly.
the broad proposal would be
further elaborated and could be
subject to conference with the
proper leaders in its full out
working. Meanwhile, it deserves
to be universally accepted for
what it was meant, a pledge to
a satisfactory peace"
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Ecuador and Argentine
Form Ecbnornic Union
BY The Associussd Pres,

QUITO. Ecuador. Dec. 12.-
Argentine Foreign Minister Je-
ronimo Remorino and Ecuador,s
Foreign Minister Luis Antonio
Penaherrear signed an economic
pact today.
It is the so-called Santiago
Act" providing economic union
OF their countries. The pact de-,
rives its name from the first such
agreement initiated last Febru-
ary In Santiago by President
Peron and Chile's President
Carlos Ibanez. Since then
Paraguay also has Joined the.
economic union sponsored by the
Argentine government ,of Presi-
dent Juan D. Peron.
Since arriving here Mr.. Re-
morino has denied that Argen-
is trying to- create economic
blocs. At today's ceremony he
said, "The policy Of my country
is inspired. motivated and guided
by three principal norms-social
justice. economic independence
and political sovereignty"
Evening star., 1953-12-13

issues on which they probably
are unwilling to negotiate; they
have given no indication of
agreeing with U.N. plans for the
unification of Korea.
They may have some larger
Kremlin-directed strategy in
view, with the ultimate purpose
of getting a wide range of major
European and Asian problems on
one conference table for settle
ment by horse-trading instead
of on their merits. For many
months, Russia has been insist
ing that the only way to settle
world tensions is for the west
ern powers to meet with Russia
and Red China in a big five con-
ference.