davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
Nehru Sees Chance
OF War Receding buI
Not Disappearing
" the A.sesistsd Press

NEW DELHI. India, Mar. 49,
Prime Minister, Nehru said today
he believes there is ''less chance
Of war now than a year or two
ago." but he feels a peaceful
future is no certainty.
Mr.. Nehru opened q foreign
affairs debate in the lower house
Of Parliament with an express
sion of hope that the forth
coming Geneva conference on
Korea and Indo-C China would
produce an easing Of interna-
tional tensions.
However. he said India-whic
hasn't been invited has mo de-
sire whatever to appear or par
ticipate in these conferences.
Mr.. Nehru described as "a
good step" the decision to have
Red China represented at
Genevas
1T is far better to have gov
ernments face each other on
their problems" he said.
Hits Pakistan Aid.
Mr.. Nehru reiterated that
American proposals to give mill
tary aid to Pakistan, India s
Moslem neighbor. have brought
"a climate of war" to the area.
He said the question of war
and peace rests chiefly ON the
United States and Russia.
After expressing the belief
there was less chance of war
now. he said the peace was no
certainty and that the world
situation was one in which any
crisis could "set off a chain re-
action toward war"
The Prime Minister said any
war between the great powers
if they follow the Korean and
ndo-Chinese patternS-is likely
ITO go on indefinitely, with no
one to end it."
Mr.. Nehru also appealed to
France to transfer her Indian
possessions to India Immediately
in. view of what he called the
spontaneous movement for mer-
ger" n those settlements.
France holds four small areas
along midas coasts-relics of
the 18th century battle between
Britain and France over control
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
so times faster than Nature

quick application of Ponds Cold Cream
Immediately alter washing re- balances"
your skin within one minute : at least 90
times faster than Nature does. Nothing could
be simpler it takes less than seconds to
smooth your face lightly with Ponds Cold
Cream. yet it's really amazing" beautiful
Antonio DrexeI Earle says, what differ
ence these quick Ponds creamngs make in
the freshness and texture OF my skin"
The swift-acting Ponds Cold Cream for
mula promptly restores skin elasticity. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
b. me A,,oeioted Pre,s

BALTIMORE, Mar. 49,
George p. Mahoney claimed to-
day he had helped save the State
$11.25O after DR.. II. c. Byrd's
statement thmat he did not plan
to continue drawing his salary at
a full rate after July /.
DR.. Byrd, Mr.. Mahoney's oppo-
nent in the race for Democratic
nomination for Governor, is re-
ceivlng $22.500 for his first year
as president emeritus Of the
University of Maryland. It was
voted him by the Board Of Re-
gents when he retired in jan
uary.
In replying to Mahoney crit
iciSm Of the salary, DR.. Byrd
said Sunday he was earning his
way by putting in time on prof.
ects for the university. He added
that he had not planned to con-
tinue receiving the pay checks
beyond July /. beginning of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
|Mohoney Claims He Helped
Save ST ,25Oby Byrd Pay Cut

new fiscal year, and accused Mr..
Mahoney Of political trickery.' .
Said Mr.. Mahoney today:
This will effect a savings Of
$11.250 in the States expendi-
lures during the next fiscal year.
May I not claim some small
measure Of credit for this econ
omy? 1t is a step toward budget
reduction, to which my campaign
Is pointed"
There was no immediate COM
ment from DR.. Byrd on the lat
est Mahoney statement.
He had said earlier a spokes-
man at the Byrd headquarters
had misunderstood him when
the spokesman said March /
that DR.. Byrd had declined the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
NuyY to Purude

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Mar. %
(R.-The Naval Academy's
3 .400-man brigade Of midship-
men will begin its spring season
Of full dress parades on Worden
Field tomorrow. The hour-long
parade at 3:15 pm. will be re-
peated each Wednesday through
May 10, weather permitting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
BEACON WAX BEST BUY
FOR The HARDEST GLOSS
New Brilliant Clean Lasts So Long
It Is Now Biggest Floor Wax Bargain

The modern woman is quick to
take advantage of scientific discov-
cries that save her time and money.
.Beacon's' success in this. field is
extremely outstanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
Among society beauties
1Uh0 use Ponds

THE DUCHESS OF RUTLAND
MRS. WILLIAM RHINELANDER STEWART
S.A.R. LA PRINCESSE MURAT
THE MARCHIoNEss OF QUEENsBERRY
MRS. DAVID ANTHONY DRExEL
THE DUCHESS OF SUTHERLAND
LA MARQUIsE DE LEWIS MIREPoIx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23

salary offered him by the Board
Of Regents and asked instead for
q lesser amount In terminal leave
or separation pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
Read ho7U uomen noted for their
beautiful comblcsious keep free Of these skin problems
after each vashlngg-
F:lx=baZance'' your skin

combats dryness, taking, "shriveling. Keeps
pore-openings cleared skin texture fms
and smooth. Always leave on a trace Of
Ponds Cold Cream for continuing skin
balance" beneath your makeup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23

Beacon Wax gives floors the
hardest gloss and greatest scuff-
resistance. Its new brilliant CLEAN
lasts so long. it makes Beacon
the biggest floor wax bargain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23

The worlds most famous beauty formula
never duplicated, never equaled Get large
lar OF Ponds Cold Cream TODAY Begin giving
your skin perfect care with perfect Cream
quick Ponds "re-balancings" during the day:
Deep stimulating clearing with Ponds each
night. More iDomen use and loue Ponds Cold
Cream than any other face cream eper made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
In these 33hour danger periods
your skin dies a little

Your most troublesome skin problems get their
in daily hour danger periods dermaoosts have discovered.
This Immediately after wash your face When wash away
the dirt you also wash away natural skin protectors Your skin takes
to hours re-estabsh its deenses. Meanwhile your skin
"un-balanced". open troubles like these:
"Shrivemg," taking
Cloggedup pores coarsened texture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
zM75zau Z21seIG@A

striking beauty, Mrs Lawrence w. Earle is member
Of two distinguished Philadelphia families Noted for her
casual elegance Mrs Earle likes to wear white perfect for
her flashing emerad-gre eyes, her pnk-ivory skin.
Mrs Earle says: THE finish washing face reach
for my Ponds Cold Cream. What difference these quick
creaings make my sn Every night of give
skin thorough deep clearing with Ponds Cold Cream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
Problems Todoy
Sensitive Girl LoneIyLoss,
Spends Most Of Time Home

the tact to handle tough stu
atoms like this. They want COM
panions who will take things
lightly. who don't see an insult
in every innocent remark, who
don't feel sighted when not the
center Of attention. In plain
English, Maisie, sensitive people
are just too much trouble to be
worth cultivating. So, suppose
you try to get rid of the touch
mess; it will never pay off in
anything but loneliness.
Your other drawback is the
fact that you stay home COM
placently waiting for people to
come pounding on your door ask
ing for dates. This enviable stu
alton comes only to a few glamor
girls-a category into which the
vast majority of young ladies
just don't fit. You live in a
large city with every possible
means Of cultivating friends,
both male and female. There are
lots of other lonely girls. Suppose
you go find them. AT school, at
work, in the young peoples
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
Problems Today
BY MurieI Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: I'm q
girl Of 10 and very sensitive. /
seldom go out because / am
seldom invited. Most of the girls
] know go steady, SO I have no
girl chums. have been told by
some boys that I am attractive,
although I have a bump on my
nose that makes me very self
conscious. Instead of going out
on Saturday nights I stay home
and read or watch television. On
the rare occasions when do go
out with a boy, I haven't any,
thing to talk about. I feel very
depressed and am sure I'll never
meet the right one. MAISIE.
ANSWER: Now, now, Maisie,
Is is no age to sink into the
depths Of depression and resign
yourself to loveless old age.
Perhaps you aren't besieged by
beaux yet; but you haven't exact
~ reached the hopeless stage.
Most girls don't meet the right
one" until they're past 10: that
standard authority. Statistics"
tells us that 30 per cent of all
married couples didn't know
each other until after they were
10. However, and alas! you do
have two strikes against you
and neither Of them is the
bump on your nose. You seem
rather to glory in the fact that
you're q sensitive person, and II
there's one positive bar to popu-
larity with either sex, that's it.
II you make the fact obvious to
other young people, you never
will have a. friend.
Sensitivity is no social asset
I assure you. Those who take
pride in it, and boast Of 1t, as
I'm afraid you might, are i'm
mediately on the defensive and
others realize it only too well.
Friends have to be SO careful
never to say anything to offend
you, never to touch on the sub
ject at which you take umbrage,
never to make kidding remarks.
Young people haven't acquired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
Modern Morrioge
Avoid Door Mat Status
BY Standing on Own Feet

Sometimes this extreme submiS-
siveness is associated with q
phyical condition like anemia.
Apart from that. it is FREE
auently associated with extreme
desire for popularity. fear Of of
Tending some one. It goes with
feelings Of inferiority. and you
may be able to analyze yourself
and decide why you have such
feelings. That's the first step
toward getting rid Of them, or at
least preventing them from hold
ing you down.
Proctice Means Progress
If there are certain persons
before whom you feel particu-
larry humble and self-effacing,
keep away from them as much
as possible. Get into q few
groups. clubs. classes, or organi-
cations where you will have
something worthwhile to con-
tribute. Study some subject
enough so that you can speak
with some confidence when It
comes up. A good one for you
would be child guidance, since
you seem to be having difiiculty
with your own children.
Then your progress win de-
pend on practice. You win have
to form new habits. and those
are formed by repetition. If you
learn to control your children,
firmly though with kindness, you
will have an excellent start
toward standing up for your
rights when you are pushed
around. short changed. or disre-
garded outside the home. Re-
member that most of the people
who try to boss you around are
inwardly just as insecure as you
are-they are merely bluffing it
out and putting UP a better show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
BY Dr. Paul Popenoe

II you're a door mat. if you
let everybody walk over you. II
you never have the courage to
assert yourself and stand up for
your own rights, you aren't q
good citizen. and it's time for a
change. That's the kind Of q
person that Mrs. v. describes
herself to be. I'm SO years old,
with q good husband and three
children, and I'm becoming COM
pletely discouraged with myself, |"
she informs me. Il just have
no backbone. ! let everybody
push me around even my own
small children. My husband is
the most patient man that ever
lived, but ! know he'd respect me
more II I stood up. for myself.
But how can anybody change
like that?"
Room for Improvement
That's certainly q big question,
Mrs. ". and ! would have to
write several big books to an
sWer it fully. I'd have to say, at
the beginning. that people are
apparently born with different
capacities for dominance and ag-
gressiveness. But the highly
submissive person like yourself
can certainly be improved. Start
by writing me in care of The
Evening Star for my list of good
books on the improvement of
personality. It win be sent with
out charge If you inclose a
stamped. self-addressed envelope
and your public library can then
furnish the books for you to
study and apply.
After that, check with your
physician If you have not done
so within the last year or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
Julian Wosser Photo.

groups Of your church or CONS
munity center. in your immedi-
ate neighborhood. you're bound
to find some. just tear yourself
away from that television and 60
looking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06

WdOOHBANGVce President
works po while his tight
Nixon and neiohbor Mrs Clarence undqui background
..as julian Wosser
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-16
S. Korea Insists
On Guarantee
From Indians

SEOUL R - South Korea an
nounced today it will use force
to block the return home of add
tional Indian troops until giver
guarantees concerning rs Korean
War prisoners now en- route to In
dia.
The ROK decision was an
nounced in letter to 1t. Gen. KS
Thimayya. Indian chairman of the
Neutral Nations Repatriation Com
mission.
Text of the letter, signed by 1t
Gen. Won Yong Duk, was made
public by South Korea'S office Of
public information.
About 1900 Indian troops which
guarded unrepatriated war pris
Oners have left for home anC
about 5000 remain in Korea.
The rs Korean prisoners hac
asked to be sent to neutral ma
tons rather than to North or Soutl
Korea. The Indian command or
dered them sent to India until ar
rangementS are made for them Il
live elsewhere.
South Korea has demanded as
surances that removal of the pris
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-16

CRYSTAL CAVE, KY. M-The
dght Of ian orchid paradise" in
stone today rewarded the men and
women Of nerve and stamina who
are penetrating the lower level Of
Crystal Cave.
And the spectacle, found 300 feet
below the earth's surface in this
Mammoth Cave National Park
area, is believed to be only q sam
pie Of The wonders hidden In the
wilderness Of unexplored passages.
The National Sociological leave
study Society, now fully manned
and equipped at its advance camp
three miles from the cave en-
trance, stepped up the tempo Of
exploration on the third day Of
its seyen-day expedition.
The search was put on q round
Gie-clock basis, with four teams In
the field at all times.
The room OF enormous flower.
like formations In gypsum Is on the
edge Of The uncharted area and
had been observed before by only
q few intrepid explorers.
william Burk Miller, an NBC
newsfnan accompanying the expe-
dition, described 1t as can orchid
paradise on the ceiling" and "the
most beautiful sight any of US had
ever seen"
The stone flowers, he said,
chung In clusters Of indescribable
beauty and their colors ranged
from pure white to red brown"
They formed over the centuries
ID reaction Of the limestone with
moisture In a circular room 10
feet In circumference and five feet
high.
The sight whetted the enthusi-
asm Of the % men and women in
the expeditions Advance Camp
No. I, three miles and six hours
Of crawling and climbing from the
cave entrance.
Joe Lawrence Jr. Of Philadel-
phia. 2T-year-old leader of the ex-
pedition, arrived at the outpost at
midnight to take charge Of the
push into unknown area.
Scouting teams still are search.
Ing for q white for Advance Camp
No. 2, which must be six hours
farther in the cave.
The teams are equipped not only
for crawling but have mountain.
climbing gear for scaling domes
which rise to q height of so feet
and pits which drop to q depth of
100 or more feet.
One team Of two women and
four men, which became stranded
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-16
Miami Begins
On


MIAMI R-Three men and four
women were to appear before a
~. s. commissioner today as fed.
eral authorities began a crack
down on prostitution in Greater
Miami.
FBI agents arrested three men
and four women yesterday, charg-
ing the men with violation of the
white slave act and holding the
women as material witnesses.
Edward J. Powers, special agent
in charge Of the Miami office,
identified them as William Ray
mond Lindsey, 80, and his wife,
Mary, 80; Victor william Farley,
30, and his wife, Rose Mae, 26;
Kenny Newman, SO; Vickie Lee,
I23, and Kassandra Fine, %.
Powers said Lindsey is charged
with transporting his wife from
Cincinnati to Miami and Farley
with transporting his wife from
Milwaukee, Wis, to Miami for the
purpose of prostitution. The agent
added that Newman allegedly
transported Vickie Lee from To.
ronto, Canada, and Kassandra Fine
from Alaska to Miami.
Meanwhile, J. Edward Worton,
assistant u. S. district attorney
said subpoenas had been issued
for a dozen alleged operators OF
bawdy houses in the Miami area.
Worton said some houses appar.
emily had been operating with i'm
punity and those subpoenaed would
be asked to appear before a Fed.
|eral Grand Jury tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-16
Roosevelt Will
ITakeStand AT
Hearing Today
BY GRAHAM BERRY

PASADENA. Calf. B - James
Roosevelt. who says documents
were missing from his files after
his estranged wife broke into his
office last August, resumes the
stand today at a hearing on her
petition for support.
The hearing is to determine
whether the eldest son of the late
President Franklin Roosevelt is
able to pay $500 a month de-
manded by his wife Romelle. She
seeks the sum for herself and their
three childrn pending trial OF
their separate maintenance suits.
Mrs. Roosevelt contends her hus-
band is worth two million dollars
and he claims he is $4,000 in
debt.
One of her attorneys, Arthur E.
Schifferman, yesterday introduced
a torn-up document referring to
a $500 trust payable on demand
to Irene Owens.
Schifferman told reporters this
was the Gladys Irene Owens whom
Mrs. Roosevelt named with two
other women as correspondents.
Mrs. Roosevelt, 50. accuses her
husband of infidehties with IL
women. The attorney said Mrs.
Owens formerly was employed by
one of Roosevelt's insurance firms.
Schifferman also questioned
Roosevelt, who was on the stand in
Superior Court the entire day,
about 2.S3-carat, $1,000 diamond
ring purchased last November.
Roosevelt, IS, claimed he bought
it for his wife, but one of her
lawyers said it was not her size
and she never received it.
The torn-up piece of paper, past
ed together undr transparent
sheets, was in longhand and signed
by Atty. John X. Sloan of Los
Angeles. The document said the
lawyer was holding in trust 81, 500
payable to Irene Owens.
Roosevelt testified he put the
money in trust Ito try and safe
guard some of my possessions
which l believe were being tam
pered with"
He said the money was for his
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-16
The Right Place

CALEDONIA, N. Y. R-Police
Chief James Mccarthy stopped
motorist Anthony Virgo, Is. of Nj
agra Falls, and said he'd have
to go before a peace justice on q
charge of passing a school bus.
Fine" said Virgo, nodding to.
ward his companion, Miss Mar.
jorie Ann Macleod, 81, of St. Cath.
crimes, Ont. I'VE want to get mar.
ried."
Mccarthy took the couple to the
peace justice, witnessed the wed.
ding, and then withdrew the traf.
Ific charge. Yesterday he received
"a thank YOU note from the hon,
eymooning couple.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-16

own use and that Sloan has re.
paid the entire amount.
Asked by his attorney. Samuel
B. Picone, why he had placed the
money in trust, Roosevelt replied
he had lost confidence his wife
would not withdraw the entire
amount from a joint account they
previously had had in New York.
when did you lose confidence?"
Picone asked.
ION a Sunday, Aug. 3, she
visited the office building, got a
key from the janitor and broke
into my files. Since then various
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-16

States. 1t is believed that for the
price of the tickets is well worth
it.
If you haven't any plans for those
days then make your plans now
to bring the family and see the
show. Reserved seats will be avail
able at the circus grounds. The
tent for the show will be placed
on the tract of land next to the
Poinciana Elementary School on
18th Street. If you don't have a
car then you can 60 by the Sigs-
bee Park Bus. There will be am
pie parking space, so let's 60 to
the Circus!!
X X X
Snack Bar:
The Legion Home now has a
snack bar available for its patrons.
They are serving various sand
witches, etc. Have a snack while
you are listening to the glorious
strains of music from Doc Dack's
Hammond Organ. The snack bar
is new feature as well as Doc
Dack. Dack has been playing at
the Legion Home now for the past
couple of weeks and is well re-
ceived. He plays every evening
from 9 til l except Mondays.
Have You Knocked On A Door
For "a?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-16

Have You Knocked On A Door
For "a?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-16
Cave Explorers Are. Rewarded
With View OF Hidden Wonders

by fatigue on the three-mile route
to Advanc Camp No. /, finally
arrived after 1914 hours. Among
them was Mrs. Ida v. SawteIle
of Brooklyn, the camp cook. She
Immediately prepared spaghetti
dinner for the outpost crew.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-16

items have been missing, inelud-
ing one produced here in court"
Roosevelt replied.
He said a lockSmith was re-
quired to repair the file locks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-16

oners was voluntary and destina.
tons freely selected by them"
The U. S. 9Th Army, which Is
responsible for moving the Indian
troops from Korea's neutral zone
to the port of Inchon, had no COM
ment on the ROK threats.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-16
Legionitems
BY JuDsoN STEPHENS,
md VICE COMMANDER

Well, the long awaited opening
has arrived. The Legionnaires
Clubroom has been almost CON-
pleted 1.-THE patio has TO be added
yeti and was opened on Monday
evening. II anyone is not familiar
with this project, / will give you a
little information about it.
Thanks to the good work Of about
eight Legionnaires, this project
was started and completed up to
its present status. The room is a
very coy place TO bring your wife
and enjoy an evening out or an
afternoon.
Only LegionnaireS in good stand
ling are eligible to enter the room.
This means only those LegionnaireS
holding 1854 membership cards can
purchase a key. The keys are
available at the Post Home. The
line forms at the left!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-16

The throat and ears of q beaver
have valves that the animal can
close under water and open on the
surface.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-16
Membership:

Membership:
With the 10th District Conference
just around the corner we have a
long way to go to bring our mem
bership up to the 100 per cent mark
and also to make our quota for
1854. The only way that this can
be done is by hard work on the
part of the membership. Ask a
veteran to join today and help
bring the Post back up to its 1853
standing.
X X X
Circus:
The Loyal Repensky Circus Is
due in Key West for two days
standing. There will be two shows
daily at $3.50 p. m. and 500 p. m.
on March 1 and 2, Monday and
Tuesday respectively. This circus
has % acts which are considered
to be the most outstanding of its
kind in this country.
We received an excellent report
of this circus from S Legionnaires
who journeyed to Sarasota, Flor
ida for the express purpose of de-
itermining the suitability of this
show. From their report It seems
that we are very fortunate to be
selected as the sight of the second
showing TO this circus in the United
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-16

In Ireland, off-course horserace
betting is legal and bookies are
pillars of their communities with
fancy offices.