davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19
Anchor Lodge
.To.Honor Its
Past Masters

Living Past Masters of Anchor
Lodge No. 1872, Free and Accept
ed Masons, viii be honored at the
Scottish Rite Temple on Novem-
Der a ut 3 p. m.
r. w. H. Raymond Chubby
Wright, Miami, will be guest speak.
er for the evening and Olin w.
Todd, also Of Miami, will play the
Hammond organ.
Larry Cederberg is to be guest
soloist, accompanied by Kingman
G. Curry. Horace O'Bryant will be
master of ceremonies. Worshipful
Master John d. Rivas extends an
invitation to all master masons in
the city to attend the meeting to
assist In paying their respects to
the Past Masters present.
Refreshments will be served on
the roof Of the Temple following
the program.
Living Past Masters of Anchor
Lodge No. 1872 are: John w. Pin
der, 1924, Havana, Cuba; John b.
England, 1925; Ross Sawyer, 1928;
Arnold M. Currie,. 1890; Everett r.
Albury, Islamorada, 1881; Charles
S. Lowe, 1888; w. Curry Harris,
1884; Fernando e. Camus, 1885,
1913; Jack R. Lyman, ST., 1897;
and Everette r. Rivas, 1910, 1914.
James X. Brady, w. Palm Beach,
1941; Sthar,ie W. Demeritt, 1945;
william p. williams, 1916; Louis
c. Maloney, ST., Homestead, 1s47;
Ben Austin Roberts, 1913; Ray
moud ]. Albury, 1s49; Merville e..
Rosam. Jr., 1850; Jack r. Hyman,
Jr., 1851; Oswald j. Sheppard, 1852;
and Jesse ]. Montgomery, 1858.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19
WOMEN PLAY A VITAL

NuSu A1OAu x4ke Onel
rescue. transportation, staff and
communications.
Moors's Experiences
Colonel Moore gave an interest
ing account Of his experiences in
England and said that if the US
reacted like England in case of
attack, and particularly when Key
Westers met the responsibility, 80
per cent of the Civil Defense volun-
teers will be women.
American women have much in
common with the English women,
he said and quoted an English wo-
man CD volunteer who said, 'sIt is
the soldiers duty to fight the en-
emy in combat, but it is the wo-
mans duty to help save lives and
calm those who have been affected
by bombs falling on or near them
at home"
Colonel Moore summarized his
talk by saying that ''Key West, of
all places, should be conscious of
Civil Defense. A submarine could
come up in Bahia Honda and by
using deck guns demolish the bridge
and disrupt the water line."
The business women voiced their
unanimous approval of the lead
ership as exemplified in these two
men and pledged their support and
to coordinate their efforts with 9TH
er local organizations in helping to
make every one in Key West Civil
Defense conscious.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19
DEANNA LYNN
DECKMAN

Deanna Lynn Deckman, two :
month old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester G. Deckman. died
Wednesday night.
The body was sent today by the
Prtichard Funeral Home to Le-
moyne, Pennsylvania, for funeral
services and burial in the family
plot.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19
|Deducktion: No
|Radioactivity

TOKYO, 1.-THE imperial house
hold VIII hold its traditional duck
hunts for the foreign diplomatic
corps as usual this year despite
reports that the wild birds-fresh
in from Siberia-are radioactive as
hot atoms.
You-know-who is running those
atomic tests up in Siberia.
The imperial household board.
sensitive TO the pitfalls of stuffing
diplomats with atomic duck, ran
its own Geiger counter checks Nov.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19
VARIED LOT SOLD
FOR LIBRARY BENEFIT

INDEPENDENCE, Mo. @-Auc-
tioneers sold everything from
storm windows to = dog last night
for the benefit Of the Harry S.
Truman Library.
The former President told q
crowd Of about $500 at the auction
the library probably win be fin
ished in 10 months. II viii be q
public building housing his presi-
dental papers.
Civic organizations sponsoring
the auction expected to raise about
1900 from the sale.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19
She's Allgood Now

DENVER R.Mrs. Elsie Cora
Alfred was granted permission by
County Judge David Brofman yes
terday to change her name to ALI
good.
She told the court her surname
was "diStasteful and gradu-
ally becoming more So"
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19

10 and ID. The score in radio
activity:
Head, 21 counts: liver, II; en-
trails, IS: meat, "a; feathers (of
one duck), Is.
Deduckting for natural radioac-
tivity, the board decided the ducks
were all right .wingers.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19
WARM INeg
DoaY bef eoUgh frosa
eossssaom eold heuA@ On

ChEonic bronchitis may develop Il
yoslr cough. chest cold, OF acute brcn-
ellitis b not treated and you cannot
aff0Ed 10 take a chance with any medi-
enc less potent than Creomulsion. II
eDes into the bronchial system 10 help
lOcscn and expei germ laden phlegm
md aid nature 10 soothe and heal raw,
tender, ,inhamed dbronch chialmembranes.
Get q large bottle of Creomulsion at
yusr drug store. Use II all % directed.
Crecmulsion 3 guaranteed 10 please
yoa or druggist refunds money.
CREO JteSlON
psnev1s ceexh<. chesf ce,As. Aeaea Arunes,sln
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19

Observation Taken II Post Office
Building. TOO AN. EST.
Key West. Fla. Nov. ls. 1854
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19
FREICHTERS COLLIDE
IN EAST RIVER

NEW YORK, N-Two freighters
colided in the East River last
night. One sank by the bow, leav-
ing it's stern tilted in the air, after
being maneuvered into shallow
water.
No injuries were reported Ia the
crash of the 7,50z-ton japanese
ship Meirinsan Maru and the 1,760-
ton Panamanian flag vessel Lake
Charles, which sank.
The crash occurred south of the
Williamsburg Bridge.
Isle Royale, the largest island in
Lake SaInerior has an area of 9i(
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19

Relative Humidity. J AN.
83e6
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19

Barometer tSea Levsll. 2 AN.
1910 ins.--1012.9 mbs.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19

ss., BY ,a..s s.- sss AA..ssa s.,',,
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19

Temperatures
Highest yesterday ---- 81
Lowest last night ----------- 20 |
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Save 1/s to " or More
on Mems Slocks

We're S.95 TO 27.SO
3.85 Were 5.o5 TO o.95
6.85 Were 1895 to 1895
o.85 Were 1895 TO 27.50
l5o in group. A large assortment
Of royon, cotton and silk sIoeks, in
q voriety Of shades and toIors.
Broken sizes 28 to A., not every
quoIity in every size.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Nursery Corner Savings
Dinette Sets

were Now
Collier keyworth Cor
Tiose with double brakes.
Domooed 5o9S 4495
! Collier Keyworth Cor
r;oee, soiIed 4795 3695
! Welsh Doodle BUGGY
which con be converted
into cor bed Domooed 1895 1925
z Collier Keyworth Stroll
e'., soiIed s795 zs.ss
eosee Feeding Toble.
Bossinette Crib Mot
tress. q u" by 42", soaed $50 5.s5
Thoyer Combination
High Chair with plostc
upholstery, Damaged 23o5 l7.e5
so Soft Cuddle Toys, IS, 295 soc, 95e
70 one-pieee Poplin
Snowsuits. processed TO be
woter-repelent for BOYS
ond girls. Some with en-
broiderv. some with cordu-
ROY trimming Green, red
coCen, blue or yellow. ; SS 10
Sizes ! 70 1895 SOS
IS Wool Socques, posteI 1856
shades 1906 3o5
s. Poi's Of Booties i'm
ported from England and ! $50
Benium, wool or royon 3q5 Las
80 Cotton Knit Creepers 2o5 1875
II Two-p;eee Suits. i'm
ported from England, of
wool knit with embroidery
trimming 1895 5.ss
IS Wool Soeque Sets i'm
ported from EneIond ond
Belgium, in postels 795 3.e5
IS English Ansoro Soc
ques, postels - 1895 sos
10 Silk-iined Socques Of
locy wool knit, from Bel
eium ---- ll,95 5.e5
10 Wool Soeques and Bon
nets in white with posteI
trimming 1905 sos
so Imported Cops for tod 3 .o5 G.
dlers and nfonts 4o5 Ios
WGL-Nursery Corner, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Art NeedIework
Reductions

were now
II Poirs Of stompcd Cot
ton Pillow Coses in os-
sorted designs .------ It's I,29
"a Stamped colored Linen
Luncheon Sets, assorted 4.OOto I.e5
styles; matching napkins, II o5 to 5.oS
81 Stomped Linen Cut
Work Seorfs, 1896 ond
ls.43 LOO soc
400 Skeins Of Chenille
Yorn, u yards in eoeh
skein; assorted colors 72c 4oe
200 Skeins Of Doeron Yarn,
l-ounce skeins; assorted
colors 72c 45e
$50 Ball. Of Pompodour
Yorn in posteI shodes; 4ee.
1890 wool, 229o royon, Csc 2/e5e
300 Skeins Of Sock-ond-
Sweoter Yarn, -ounce
skeins; khaki only 34c Zoe
Model Linen Cloth,
peach with colored cross
stitch embroidery; 5Ox7O, $500 1900
z Model Linen Cut-Work so .OOG 1850
Cloths, 5Ox7o and oOx8O, $500 Gs5.o0
Model Chenille Stole.
red $500 1880
"a CuddIe Boudoir Dolls,
dressed in cotton fobrics; l0OG 65e
sitting and standing styles, ZOO Gl.25
WGL-Art NeedIework. 9th Floor
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Good Buys for
Junior Misses
1895 to 1925

Were H.95 TO 1925
~ roincoots to double as mid season
coats, OF wotev-repellent corduroy or Pei
lon weather cloth. Coy colico Innings un-
der red, sroy. beige. blue or green Some
have motehins hots. Sizes 9 TO IS.
Were Now
IS Dresses for everyday
wear or InformoI parties,
in tailored woods, cordu-
roys, royon toiIle and tot
feto in eroy, black, red,
green and novy Sizes 1295 to 7.o5
to --- 25.OOto 1895
40 Formal Dresses, both
cocktail length ond long,
Nylon net. tule and tof-
feto in white, pink, oquo,
green, peach and purple Y e5 6 1885
to IS ----------- 1906 1926
WGL-Junior Miss Apparel. 4th Floor
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Tailored Slips, 7.ss

4S6 slips made by nationally known nonufocturer at
very appealing price. Tailored slips with double bodice,
4-eore alternating bios skirts. Pink, black or navy in
acetate and royon crepe. to IS, 10 to 20.
W6L-Costume Slips 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Popular Coshmere-BIend
Coots, 37.00
Were 1925

Were 1925
20 full length worm eoots Of 80eo
wool, 20oo cashmere, with MiIium
lining. Deep turned-boek cuffs,
onebutton closing. to wear with
or without belts. Misses sizes.
WGL-Coots and Suits, 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Bedroom Furniture at
Worthwhile Savings

WeTe NoW
Group, finished in mo-
pie, includes dresser and
mirror, chest and double
size bookcase heodboord 1880 1880
Mohosony Veneer Group,
including dresser ond mir
ror, night tobIe and double
bed 1885 $3.50
] Modern 0ok Group, in
cludine chest on chest,
vanity and mirror and
double bed -------3 $500 1880
ChippendoIe Mahogany
Bedroom Set, including
triple dresser and mirror,
vonity and mirror, two
tWin-size beds and night
tobIe 5ee.5o 1880
Modern Maple Corner
Chest $3.50 1850
Double Dresser Base of
oeed walnut 1880 $3.50
Mohosany Powder To-
bic 1850 1850
z Twin-sixe Mehosany
Poster Beds 1850 1880
! Modern Grey Walnut
Triple Dresser r---------le5oo $3.50
WGL-Bedroom Furniture, 5th Floor
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Save 20.25 on Mems
Worsted Wool Suits

1915 Were 5000
FL Of these suits, reduced from
our regular stocks. Finely toi-
Iored from hord finished wor-
steds that assure you Of good
service. Check below for your
size:
ReguIors-1/35, 1877, ABS,
1879, l/40. VA, 1/44.
Shorts-l/35, 1876, 1877,
2/38, 1/42.
Lonss-l/38, 2/39, 2/40.
WGL-The Mems Store. End Floor
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Gorden ond Yard Equip
ment Reduced

WGL-oorden Shop, End Floor.
North Building
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Save Substantially
on Living Room,
Dining Furniture
Living Room Pieces

Were M
] Modern Lounge Choir,
ftorol cotton upholstery o2OO a.!
3 Lomp TebIes Of hord-
wood with driftwood fin
ish ~ ----- $500 ss.t
! Lyre-bose Lemp TobIe
of mahogany veneer - 5000 H.!
coektoiI Tobie, n1ohoe-
any veneer - 1895 a.:
oeeosionoi Choir. eroy
cotton upholstery 5o45 2o.:
A'mIess Lounge Choir.
modern style with toost
cotton upholstery lO95O 80:
! Modern CoektoiI Table,
maple veneer with BEIGE
finish ----------- 1850 a..
z End Bookcases Of hord-
wood with mahogany fin
ish 22.95 H.,
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Dining Pieces
Miscellaneous

Miscellaneous
8 Cord TobIes with metal
frome; a in green, 3 in
red. ] in chortreuse
z Card TobIes with metal
frame dnd plostic top
I 5-Fold Screen covered
with wallpaper
! Hardwood Wall Shelf
with mohoeony finish
z Cary Cobonos with
aluminium frome and con-
Vos cover
] HoVdwood Wall Shelf
with mahogany finish
WGL-Furniture, 9th Floor
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Reductions on Lingerie

13 Shortie Gowns of white
or yellow cotton botiste,
trimmed with multi-coI-
ored royon sotin ribbons.
"a sleeves -
II NyIon Trieot Shortie
Gowns with sheer ruffles,
button down. the front, in
pink or white. Small and
medium sizes
l6 Coots Of nylon tricot
with V neckIine trimmed
with sheer nylon. Cop
sleeves, White, pink or
blue. Small, medium. large
WGL-Linoerie, 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Save Now on Notions

l80 Pieces Of Soteen
Blanket Binding, | y wide.
4 = yords long; discon-
tinued color assortment To-
200 Poirs Of Dress Shields,
cotton covered; white:
discontinued style; sizes Z
3, q ----
100 Poirs Of Shoulder
Pods, sew-in style; cotton
filled. royon covered;
black only -
80 Ty-Poks. holds 6 ties;
convenient for troVelino
80 Hone-mor ExtendobIe
Closet Rods. 45-inch ex-
tension ond 8O-inch ex-
tension -
IS Metol Skirt Rocks with
clothes pins --
IS Combination Skirt and
Blouse Racks
WGL-Notions, lst Floor
Evening star., 1954-01-14

All have been carefully eIeoned and ore
in top condition.
Were Now
l-l5'6"x2o'6" Hond-
hooked Wool Corpet in
soft green color $3.50 $3.50
l-l42"x2I'3" Heovy
Cut Pile Wool, custom
dyed. in sIote oroy - 8O6.85> $500
l-f3'6"xl5'5" Heovy
Cut Pile Wool. opal color 446.7o 349.5o
l-l4'7"x26'3" Cut Pile
Cotton, ancient ivory --3e825 1880
Hand Hooked Rugs
5-9'xI2' imported Wool
Blends --------- s4.oo s4.ss
3-I0'xl4 Imported
Wool Blends -lll5O 74.50
l-3'xI0' Extro-Heavy
Domestic Wool -------,2e2.oo is4so
Evening star., 1954-01-14

Big Sovings on Millinery
Were Now
so VeIouvs in many styles 500 to
and coIors - 1880 1000
50 Velouvs, velvets and
wool knit hots in an os-
sortment Of styles and 395 to 100
coIors -------- 6e5 to las
WGL-MIinery, End Floor
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Costume Slips
Greatly Reduced

I4S Slips of nyIon toffeto,
ocetote and royon toffeto
and ocetote and royon
crepe. ToiIored styles or
lace trimmed; also some
conisoIe top styles. Skirts
ore 6-eored and flare.
Red, gold, brown. navy,
black. Sizes 81 to SO in
the group
WGL-Costume Slips, Bird
Evening star., 1954-01-14

"a royon crepe robes which ore discon-
tinued styles. Cooehmon robes. zip-front
or wrop- p-oround types in plain eoIors
piped with white. In the cooehmon styles
ore some small prints. Aquo, corol, novy.
Broken holf-size and misses sizes.
Were Now
10 Shrus Joekets Of
knitted wool, in black only 695 800
WGl-Neeieees 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Nylon Stockings
Greatly Reduced

500 Poirs Of NyIon Stock
inss; sheer ond medium
weight; in short, medium
ond long lengths; sizes
S , to l|-
WGL-tosiery, lst Floor
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Rugs from Our Model
Rooms Greatly Reduced

All have been carefully cIeoned and ore
in top condition.
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Cotton Rugs


l-s'xl2' Heavy Woven
Cut Pile. yellow I545O $3.50
l-s'xlo'3" Heavy Woven
Cut Pile. yellow - 1880 $3.50
1-l2'xS' Loop Pile in
eroy with rubberized book $3.50 44.50
l-5'xs' ovoI Cut Pile,
ivory 43.oo z4.ss
Cut Pile. modern design 4l.95 1875
1-3'x5' Heovy Woven
Gut Pile. modern design 225O 9.95
S-3'x5' Aninel-p pattern
Nursery Rugs. pink -- e95 3.o5
Miscellaneous Rugs
6-s'xl5' Cotton and
Fiber Rugs. frineed. in blue
or vine 63o5 34o5
l-9'xl2' Hond-woven
Imported orienteI Rug $3.50 1880
l-s'xl2' ovientol in
spired Rug, loom woven
in America ~ 1880 l34.so
l-e'xl2' Loop Pile in
cinnamon; slightly DOM
ooed 1880 $3.50
e-s'xlZ ovei Rush
Rugs 1895 1925
4-4s".ss" Cotton Loop
ovoIs - 1876 l.zs
W6L-FIoorcove'ines, 9th Floor
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Domoged Innerspring
Mattresses ond
Box Springs at
Huge Reductions

A group of Il mattresses and box springs
sold os is.
Evening star., 1954-09-10

Encased In a plaster cast from
head to foot, a 13-year-old
Brentwood (Md.) girl returned
home smiling yesterday to face
months of nearly motionless con-
f1nement.
She is Linda Young, the blond.
blue-eyed daughter of Veterans
Administration craftsman, who
lives at 1923 Chauncey place.
Brentwood. Linda, who was in
tereSted in skating, swimming
and basketball last spring under
went a dangerous spine opera
ton on August 81 in ChildreniS
Hospital.
It was her second operation.
The result of the surgery, it is
hoped, will be correction of a
double curvature Of the spine.
In January, 1853, surgeons
grated bone particles from Lin
da's left leg to the upper part
of her spine. This time, bone
from her right leg was trans
ferred in a delicate fusion OPP
Grafton to the lower portion of
her spine.
Evening star., 1954-09-10
Many Features and
No Down Payment
Vet Financing
Send Crowds 10
Forest Heights

Allen 81 Rocks, Inc, report
that they are being over
whelmed with the crowds visit
ing their new Model House at
Forest Heights. Mr.. Dunbar Of
Allen b Rocks, Inc, reports
that one Of the reasons for this
response with the public is some
of the unusual features only
found in a higher priced house
such as a downstairs powder
room, fully finished recreation
room and attractive brick ex-
terror.
In addition to the easy
financing for veterans of no
down payment, the closing costs
including loan fees and all pre-
paid items are guaranteed not
to exceed $3.50. The monthly
payments Tor veterans are rap-
proximately $85 per month in
cluding everything. New FILA.
terms are also available.
Mr.. Dunbar suggests that II
you are interested to come out
Immediately.
Directions are as follows:
Over south Capitol Street
Bridge and out South Capitol
Street to Livingston Rd., left
onto Livingston and then right
Immediately to Arapahoe Drive,
turn left on Pitt Lane to Terrell
Avenue, right on Terrell Avenue
to Quade Street and left to
Model House. This is not COM
plicated just follow the signs.
Model House Open Noon Until
DARK Every Day.
Evening star., 1954-09-10
Bergman 5 Ex-Husband
weds Czech Doctor
sy ths Assoeiossd Prss.

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 10. DIR.
Peter Lindstrom. ex-husband Of
Actress Ingrid Bergman. is
honeymooning today with his
second wife. DR.. Agnes j. Row
nanek.
The 48-year-old neuro-sur-
geon and his 26-year-old bride
were married last night by Bishop
Austin Pardue of the Pittsburgh
Episcopal Diocese. only two
hours after securing their IL
cense. The usual three day
waiting period was waived.
DR.. Rovnanek, a native Of
Czechosloyakia, is In her second
year as a resident pediatrician
at Children's Hospital. DIR.
Lindstrom has been chief Of
neuro-surgery at the Veterans
Administration Hospital in SUBJ
urban Aspinwall.
Only a few close friends at
tended the wedding at the
Church Of the Redeemer. Among
those present was 15-year-old
Jenny Ann Lindstrom. daughter
Of Or. Lindstrom and Miss Berg
man.
DR.. Lindstrom divorced Miss
Bergman in 1949 after her highly
publicized romance with italian
Film Director Roberto Rossel-
lini, whom she subsequently mar
ried.
Evening star., 1954-09-10
Girl in Head -to-Foot Cost
Pursues Painting for Diversion

For the next four months,
Linda, faces the prospect of
amusing herself with nothing
more strenuous than television,
reading and painting. Last year,
at Junior high school,, she be-
came interested in oils and
water colors.
The girls parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. James Young. During the
six months their daughter spent
in a shoulder-te-toe cast, In 1858,
they lived in the District and
arranged for a visiting teacher
to; give Linda her lessons. They
hope Prince Georges County
schools will be able to provide
some schooling at home. this
year. sSs,s, sstSss,,..-,~..a.. y
The pretty 13yyear-oid has
two younger brothers, Jimmy,
IL. and Johnny, gssto keep her
spirits up.
Plans are. unde help
the Young faratI heir
extra expenses. wood
police departn1el art
ment, Aits atfxiliar the local
Lions Club are arras1& to- pro-
vide the rental fDg& special
orthopedic bed.
Evening star., 1954-09-10
Scientist Who Aided
On Tests Questioned
In AD-n Hearing

The makers Of the disputed
battery additive AD-x2 today
continued their attack on tests
made on the additive by the
National Bureau Of Standards.
Lawyers for Pioneers. Inc. be-
gan intensive cross-examination
Of one Of the scientists who
worked on the tests. DR.. D. N.
Craig. The testimony was being
given before q Federal Trade
Commission hearing on its COM
plant that false advertising
claims were being made for
AD-X2.
DR.. Craig testified in detail
about his part in the electrical
tests on the additive, as Pion-
eers, Inc. and its president. Jess
m. Ritchie. sought to establish
that the bureaus tests were in
adequate and unscientific.
The tests made at the bureau
|iare involved in the Governments
claim that AD-x2 is no good.
Identification Sought.
Attorneys for Pioneers yester-
day asked identification Of
treated and untreated cells in
80 batteries used in the tests.
Bureau Chemist Clarence L. Sny-
der said there was no indication
In the original data to show
which batteries had been treated.
He said there were no mark
ings on the batteries because DR..
Allan v. Astin, bureau direc-
tor, did not want personnel
making the tests to know which
were treated. Witnesses testi-
fled at hearings two months ago
that DR.. Astin had devised the
code used in testing the battery
additive.
Might Provide Clue.
Mr.. Snyder said yesterday
that DR.. Astin instructed him
not to take prior voltage, spe-
cific gravity and temperature
readings in the 80 batteries be-
cause that might give him a clue
as to treated and untreated
cells.
During a dispute over the
merits of AD-X2 last year. DR..
AStin was ordered fired, but
later was reinstated after sci-
entiflc organizations protested
his. ousting.
Mr.. Ritchie. who is president
of Pioneers, Inc. has been act
ing as his own attorney during
the hearings, although regular
attorneys represent the firm it
self. .. .--s - Il
Evening star., 1954-09-10

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1954-09-10
northwest Of Washington, i
Maryland.

northwest Of Washington, in
Maryland.
S. That plans still were under
way for an international confer
ence of atomic scientists in
Washington and that persons
from behind the Iron Curtain
would be welcome. He said the
conference probably would be
held early next year.
Meets With Canadian.
Earlier yesterday. Admiral
Strauss met with William j.
Bennett, Canada's top atomic
official, to discuss arrangements
for closer cooperation between
the United States and Canada
on the peaceful uses of atomic
energy.
Opening the news conference
attended by some IS newspaper,
radio and television reporters,
the chairman listed six major
"satisfactions" and three head
aches" which have highlighted
his first year in the post.
Flanked by several top COM
mission EN- ployes, including
Acc General Manager K. D,
Nichols, but no other commits
sioner, Admiral Strauss men,
toned these ssatisfactions'
1. The proposal To curtail The
atomic arms race and create q
pool of atomic energy for peace
full purposes. He called the plan
"the only solution"
2. The declassification and re-
lease of a considerable amount
Of information and the opening
Of the test atomic reactor at
Arco, Ida, for the use Of private
industry.
8. Relaxation of physical Sc
curity generally but the tighten
ing Of the guard in the few areas
Of most Importance.
4. Advancing cooperation with
our allies, including the turning
over Of weapons-effects informa-
ton last fall.
S. The building Of the 1irst
full-scale atomic power plant
now under way. with the CO.
operation Of private industry.
6. The improvement of oul
atomic weapons posture, with {
steady increase in the rate o.
production.
On the headache" side, tn.
chairman listed these:
/. The difficulty Of operating
the establishment as a commits.
sion form before the responsi.
bilities and duties of the com.
Evening star., 1954-09-10

missioners and the heichairman had
been. spelled out--as they have
somewhat in the new law
2. The Dixon-Yates contract
controversy.
3. The questions as to whether
the standards of character. asso-
Citations and loyalty are sound
in the interests of national se-
curity-and whether their appli-
cation by the commission has
been fair.
Evening star., 1954-09-10
New Sport for Golf Course

Frustrated golfers looked while
youngsters were swimming on
the nine-hole golf course at Tis-
dale. Sask. Summer floods al
most completely covered the
Canadian course.
Evening star., 1954-09-10
Greeks 10 Be Freed

ATHENS, Sept. 10 (R.-Four
hundred and twenty Greek hos
tages taken BY Communist guer-
rillas IN l947-49 win be turned
over to Greek Red Cross repre-
Sentatives in Prague. Czechoslo-
vakia, on September II, 1t was
announced Yesterday.