davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-21
HELP WANTED-AcENcIEs
ATI.AS AGENCY

ACCTS. semisenior CD $65-s75 up
Bkpr., retail exper. -.----- to Sf25
Jr. accts. ~ .---- S20u UP
Bkpr.. auto. exper. -- $50 up
Rkpr.. small ONCE to SO
Asst. bkpr., some exper. to $50
Perp. inventory clerk S50-S55
Clk,, shipping dept, young 500
MGR cashier $50 up
WOMEN
Secys., stenos., typists. clerks. PIX
bkprs. office mach. operators; many
select positions; highest salaries.
ATLAS, RE. 7-5767
1920 New York Ave. NV, RIM. 506
-22
Evening star., 1954-11-21
CLASSIFIED AD RATES:
Loeol Advertisers
3 Lines tMinimum)

time 46c per line.
TO times consecutively. 41c pc,
times consecutiveiy. $50 DER line
New automobiles. 66c per line t4-line
minimum
Special Notices and Personal. &c uer
line additional. /. a
out-of-town rate. 66c per line each
insertion.
Claims for errors must be made IN
time for correction before second
insertion.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
ILECTRON1C ENGINEER
TECHNICIANS

G1GS 1RON10 ENGflNEERS
ETECHNICIANS
POSITIONS in RELIABILITY s.
STUDY PROGRAM
Are available with a iion-profit elec.
tronics organization engaged in re.
search problems on the problems O.
electronfc reliability in militar!
equipments, including guided mis-
.siles OPENINGS both at Washington
D. c.. Headquarters and at fielc
engineering investigation bases II
Florida and the Southwest.
Engineering applicants should have
q B.S.E.E. or physics degree and q
familiarity with eleetron tubes
and/or circuitry. Also important
are the capacity and desire to use
engineering fundamentals and orig
inal thought in the analysis OF
problems in design, application.
maintenance, and many other areas
of electronics. Engineers who recog-
niZe the critical importance of re-
liability in further expansion of the
uses of electronics will sense the
implications of this work and the
those who participate.
positions in the same pro-
gram are available for technicians
with technical institute training or
equivalent and a minimum of 3 to
4 years Of practical electronic expe-
riencs.. Call MR.. DUNcKEL, NE.
ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN
4-years' experience, to assist in
L. ~ af poH
Evening star., 1954-11-21
AGENCY
Coo. Bldg. l34l g st RE 7-aa3s
ATTENTION. WOMEN

SECRETARIES TO 81 900
Capitol Hill. under 35; must be good
StenoS.
Law stenog. .-beg. and exper. S65-s0
wk
thousands placed. Free reg, INQUIRE
(ST. 3-3666) Welcome, compare.
IBOYD'S, Cor. 18th and G.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
WOMEN

Salesman and foremen, excel. oppor.,
$500 plus car and expenses
Sales trainee. age 24-27. no fee.
1926 plus car and. expenses
Research tech. BIS. or better in
bacteriology, some experience labora-
tory animals to S425
Jr. statistician, experimental data,
engineering, bacteriology, biology.
knowl mech. or electrical computing
equipment salary open
Admin. trainee, age to 80. college
grad -. SsS5
Field rep. trainee $3.50
Trainee taudio-visual work., age TO
80 -. S240
Bank trainees. age to 30 S210
Asst room clerk, hotel: no experience
necessary S240
Route statesmen and helpers food !.
excel. oppor. to 81 Gao
MESSENGER (h. S. grad.). young S210
Mechanics (auto) ---.- salary open
EWarehouseman S55
TV and radio repairman SIS
Clerk-typist, excel. oppor.. Alex.
sos0VV
Evening star., 1954-11-21
EI ECTRONIC TECHNICIAN

4-years' experience. to assist In
laboratory development of vacuum
tube circuits and instruments
Salary open Excellent opportunity
to right man. DE. 2-23R5.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
SPECIAL NOTICES
GET OUT
OF DEBT

LET BUDGET PLAN
Get you out OF debt with payments
you can afford regardless of how
many you owe No security or IN
dorsers. Not loan company-one
place to pay.
THE BUDGET PLAN
l406 G ST NV. MA. S-1759
APPLES-CIDER
Buy your hand-picked. tree-ripened
apples and your fresh, sweet, un-
treated cider direct from the
orchard Sales places on Chain
Bridge rd. (Rte. I23) between
Vienna and Fairfax, Va, and on
of Fairfax High School. CHILCOTT
ORCHARD. Tel. Dunkirk 5-7766.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

Lockheed offers you:
increased salary rates now IN
effect, generous. travel and moving
allowances, chance to enjoy life
in Southern California, and an ex-
tremely wide range Of employe
49, to your salary In the form Of
insurance, retirement pension. etc.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
/. Diversified
Production

Lockheed is building supersonic
fighters, cargo transports, Jet
trainers. radar search planes. ver-
tical-rising aircraft. luxurious air.
liners. patrol bombers, turbo-prop
transports.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

aircraft -.
Why
.Lockheed
in
California
offers
better careers
for
Engineers:
Evening star., 1954-11-21
2. Diversified
DnvnlnpOeut

Development
Development projects are even
more diversified than planes in
production and include: Nuclear
energy, fighters far exceeding
present aircraft in speed, Jet and
turbo-prop transports, new models
of the Super Constellation, ad-
vanced versions of vertical-rising
planes and a large number OF
classified projects.
3. Diversified
Living /"
Year-round sunshine. mild tenn
peratures and scenic beauty of San
Fernando Valley provide the per-
feet background for modern living.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
SALESMAN

11os 16eh ST. NV. Ex. 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02

"You can't legislate ethics" Ire
vor said, "or the human equation
of honesty, trust, and dedication
to the profession, and, so we have
bank difficulties today even with
all the fine banking regulations
that are in effect"
He closed his interesting talk by
quoting George E. Aliens defini-
ton OF a successful banker which
was given to him by Will Porter
when ne first went to work at the
bank thirty years ago.
A Successful Banker
The definition says "A successful
banker is one-fifth accountant, two
fifths lawyer, three-fifthS political
economist and four fifths gentle
man and scholar. The total - ten
fifths, double size. Any smaller
person may be a pawnbroker or a
promoter, but not banker"
Rotary president Paul Sher pre-
sided over the brief business meet
ing preceding Trevor's talk.
He reminded club members nf
the Caribbean concentration to be
held in November in San Juan,
Puerto Rico, and announced that
the scholarship committee VIII
give its report at the next meet
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02
Ii Witnesses
Are Listed In
Roberts Case

MIAMI R-NameS of Is witnes-
ses whose testimony led to the
kidnap murder indictment of
James T. Roberts, 43-year-old Bal.
timore attorney, were revealed by
a court order yesterday.
Roberts was returned to jail here
Thursday from Baltimore where
he was picked up last Sunday on a
warrant charging him with kid.
mapping and Staying his daughter,
Judith Ann, Z, while the family
was visiting in Miami last July z.
The court order, signed by Cir
cult Judge George E. Holt, made
the names of persons who served
as grand jury witnesses available
to Roberts attorneys.
The list included Mrs. Dorothy
Lawrence, Winter Park, an at,
tractive blonde who Roberts said
was with him on a tour of night
clubs at the time of the Staying:
Roberts wife, Shirley:
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Rosenberg OF
Miami; Clark Wood, a private -.
vestlgator, and two private detec-
tlves, Leonard HARRISON and Lloyd
FUR, both of Washington, who gave
Roberts a lie detector test.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02
Suspicious Area
Is Reported In
Gulf OF Mexico

MIAMI R-An area of suspicion
has developed in an easterly wave
which extends from Tampa south
westward to the western tip OF
Cuba and the Weather Bureau said
there is a possibility that a tropi-
cal storm will develop"
The suspicious area is in the
Gulf of Mexico northwest of Cuba
Broad circulation of wind has de-
veloped in the upper air but has
not yet extended to the surface.
w. r. Davis, storm forecaster
in the Miami Weather Bureau, SAID
there are no strong winds in the
easterly wave yet. The highest re-
ported today was at Dry Tortugas
west of Key West, where squalls
reached 35-mile velocity.
''The easterly wave moved over
south Florida without development
but it is over open water now and
there appears to be something
cooking" said Davis. at is an
area of suspicion, at least"
A broad band of showers follow.
ing behind the wave kept skies
gloomy and dripping over the
southern half of Florida. Small
craft warnings which few from
Daytona Beach southwark to Key
West for IS hours were lowered
as the wave moved away. They
'remained up over the keys.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02
Souvenir Weapons
To Be Registered

Many souvenir firearms brought
home by veterans must be regis
tered with the Federal treasury de.
psrtment. ex-servicemen were re-
minded today.
W. L. Getzen, supervisor of the
Alcohol and Tobacco Tax, U. S.
Treasury Department, said any of
the following guns must be regis
tered:
Machine guns, machine pistols.
any silencer or muffler for fire
arm, rifles or shotguns with a bar
rel less than Is inches, except a
% calibre rifle or less which must
be registered only if the barrel is
less than 16 inches.
Getzen said anyone having such
arms should contact his office at
705 Pacific Building, Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02
President Confers With Allied
Defense Forces Head TODAY

Despite that, the word from Lon.
don was that the French had let
it be known they would not let the
conference fail.
Eisenhower was being kept in
close touch with the developments
by Secretary of State Dulles, who
is attending the London sessions.
Dulles warned earlier this week
that the United States might have
to withdraw its troops from Europe
unless the talks succeeded.
That aspect of the situation ap-
peared certain to come up for dis
cussion at the Presidents confer.
ence with Gruenther, who was Ell.
enhower's deputy when the Chief
Executive was supreme command.
er of the North Atlantic Treaty
forces.
Newsmen asked Gruenther last
night whether he felt western Eu-
rope could be defended as effect.
lively under the proposed nine-pow-
er London agreement as under
EDO, which called for a six-nation
European army.
eyes," Gruenther replied, $50
far as the purely military aspects
are concerned. We can handle il
either way"
But he added that the problem
is much broader than the mill.
tary aspects.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02

He sketched the history of bank
ing in tbs country from the early
settlers who usually selected a
member of their group to act as
banker to the present with its
many financial institutions.
Business can hardly exist with
out banks" Trevor said. Banks
deal in two things, money and Gre
dit"
Money" he continued, sis a
medium of exchange and credit is
based on the mutual trust and be-
tween the bank and the Individual.
Prior to the Revolutionary War,
the colonies dealt with English
banks and the financing of the war
posed a grave problem.
State Currency
Each state issued its own cur.
rency as well as the Continental
Congress. At the end of the war,
this money was practically worth
less and the phrase mot worth a
Continental is derived from this
state of affairs.
Trevor said that the Constitution
was drawn up giving the national
government the right to regulate
currency, but the states still had
control of their financial institu-
tons, thus we still have national
and state banks.
The chaotic conditions arising
from the War Between The States
when the Confederate States issued
their own currency led to the Ne
tional Banking Act which stabiliz-
ed currency and was a protection
for the depositor.
Stable Currency
Since a stable currency depends
on the stability of government, this
act established a system of char
tering national banks with a uni
form set OF standards.
Other financial crises in the his,
tory of the United States such as
the money panic of 1907 and led
to the Federal Reserve Act, re-
cOgnized as the best banking sys.
tenn in the world.
The establishment of the FDIC
to which all national banks must
belong was the result of the de-
preston of 1882.
Trevor told the Rotarians that
the two main detectives of the
ethical bank is to maintain a sta
bic currency and to protect the de-
positor.
Differences Noted
He showed four fiye-dollar bills
and explained the difference be.
tween the silver certificate, Fed.
eral reserve notes, national bank
note which has almost disappear.
ed from circulation, and one out
standing on the local bank bear
ing his signature.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02
TWO ARE SLIGHTLY
HURT IN ACCIDENT

Two sailors escaped serious in
Jury at 4:30 a. m. today when their
car overturned and wrapped itself
around a power-line pole three
miles north of Boca Chica.
The sheriff's department said
Charles f. Hurd, 21, the driver
of the 1s47 Chevrolet, sustained
cuts about the head and neck. The
passenger, Dallas E. Sasser, Il,
suffered a fractured left elbow.
Both men are in good condition in
the Naval Hospital They are at.
tached to VX-1 at Boca Chica.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02

DENVER R-President Eisen-
hover today kept abreast of efforts
to clear away new obstacles to a
western European defense alliance
against communism and arranged
to talk over the military aspects
with Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther.
Gruenther, Supreme Allied COM
mander of North Atlantic defense
forces, flew to the Presidents va
cation headquarters here last night
to report on the troublous situation
as he has observed it from his
Paris vantage point.
The Eisenhower Gruenther con-
ference today came against the
background of a new and unexpect-
ed crisis in the attempt of Western
allies to create defense alliance
against the Reds.
The crisis developed in London
last night when France came up
with a surprise veto blocking a
compromise plan to free and re-
arm West Germany within the
proposed alliance.
Only a few hours earlier a nine
power agreement on an anti Com
munist pact had seemed certain.
Among other things the program
called for rearmament of West
Germany under strict international
watch. French Premier Mendes-
France raised objections that the
plan did not 60 far enough in con-
trolling all phases Of such rearm-
ament.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02
SRB PROBE SET

TALLAHASSEE R-Complaints
that Florida's highways aren't be-
ing built fast enough are being
investigated by the State Road
Board.
It viii review the situation at its
next meeting, scheduled for Oct. IS
in Orlando.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02
Ferry Sails After Gala Sendoff Toda
"SRO"Sign Is Out At Dock
As Ferry Gets Under Way
BY SUE JONES

1t was standing only ferry slip at the foot
OF Duval Street this morning Key wesers and good
many visitors watched the Getty of Key West leave for
Cardenas Cuba, on its maiden voyage at 10 o'clock.
Inc crowd was on hand early to watch the passengers
arrive and the placing of the 25 cars aboard the shin
The departure was delayed an hour because some of
the outofown passengers late in arriving here and
had to go through customs procedures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02
Crowd Waits
Patiently For
Ferry ToSail
Navy, Coast Guard
Add Color And Pomp
To Initial Jaunt
BY DENIS SNEIcR

Crowds lining the water
front this morning had an
hours wait to see the ferry
start her initial trip, but ap-
parently they thought it was
worth it.
Shortly after 9 a. m. q
squall moved around the
east side of the island but
only a few drops of rain fell
on the area around the foot
Of Duval Street.
whistles Blow
At s:5s q. m. the ferry sounded
her whistle. A few minutes later
the boats that made up the water
parade began to move into posi-
ton.
At 1901 q. m, the "City of Key
West" sounded her whistle again.
An 83-foot Coast Guard boat
moved out into the channel two
minutes later and fired flares.
While two Navy helicopters cir
cled overhead, Navy AYR boats
(aviation rescue) led the parade.
They were followed by charter
boats, shrimpers and other AVR's.
Fire Beat Show
A Navy fire boat pumped
streams of water into the air al
most continuously from shortly af-
ter 9 a. m until the ferry sailed.
The boats, with flags flying, pro-
vided colorful shots for the cam
era enthusiasts.
All Navy ships in port were at
full dress ship.
As the City Of Key West moved
out of ports, all the Navy ships
sounded blasts on their whistles
for two minutes.
The parade of boats escorted the
ferry about four miles out to sea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02
Fish Fry Leads
OffCay Fiesta
Activities Here
sy gill sPiLLMAN


Approximately one ton of
fried fish was consumed by
over 5000 people who at
tended the Ferry Fiesta Fish
Fry held last night at the
ferry dock between Duval
and Simonton Streets.
The event was termed q
huge success. Officials con-
sidered that it was one of the
greatest celebrations ever
held in Key West.
Credit to the success Of the fish
fry goes to Ray Knopp, city build
ing inspector, who managed and
supervised the event.
hungry Crowd
Knopp said that in addition to
the fish, the crowd consumed 800
pounds of shrimp and more than
$50 cases of soft drinks.
Only $50 pounds Of fish was left
nncooked. Knopp said that it
would be donated to the Old Folks
Home on Stock Island.
In an added event, an estimat-
cd crowd Of 1000 were on hand
to witness the recording Of the Tom
Moore radio program and the
GROWING Of the Ferry Queen at
the Key West Kennel Club.
Queen Crowned
The pageantry Of the crown be-
ing placed on the head of Iona
Allen BY Mayor c. B. Harvey was
recorded BY photographers from
national news agencies and news
reel services,
Lopi Carbonell stated that the
Tom Moore show alone was worth
a million dollars in publicity to
Key West. He said the whole Fer
ny Fiesta celebrations would 60
down in the history Of Key West
rs being the biggest events ever.
Y Even while the thousands crowd
ed the Kennel Club for the event
of the browning Of the queen and
the national radio show, hundreds
Of people we're still enjoying the
dsh fry at the ferry dock.
Community Spirit
The fish fry did not break UP
until after 10 p. m.
The community spirit of the fish
fry event was shown when two wo-
men came down to the ferry dock
at one o'clock in the afternoon to
observe the preparations.
The two women, Mrs. D. Demree
and her daughter Naomi, did not
like the way the men were putting
ON the table cloths. They imme-
diately took over by saying that
the table cloths had to be straight.
They did not stop working until the
fish fry broke up last night.
Delay In Trip
The radio show held at the Ken
mel Club was delayed considerably
when Tom Moore failed to show
up on time.
The delay was explained as be.
Ing that the plane arriving in Mia
mi with Moore aboard was late,
causing connections to be missed
for the plane trip to Key West.
The radio party then rented car
for the trip down the Keys.
Out of town dignitaries who were
present for the Ferry Fiesta cele-
bration included Mayor Abe Aro-
novitx Of Miami.
After the browning of the queen,
q dance was held on the slanted
platform in front of the grand
stand Of the Kennel Club. Music
was furnished by the Mamboleros,
local Latin dance band.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02
NO HOPE FOR NORTH

TALLAHASSEE IA. Elwood
North, his last delaying action lost,
apparently has no hope now of
escaping death in Florida's electric
chair Monday morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02
Trevor Outlines Advances In
Banking At Rotary Luncheon

J. J. Trevor, president of the Florida National Bank
told fellow Rotarans at the clubs regular luncheon meet
ing at the La Concha Hotel Thursday that banking has
kept pace with the growth of the United States
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02

procedures.
: The arrival of the Key
West High School band,
which had evidently been
saving its best efforts as its
contribution to the occasion,
signaled the beginning of
the ceremonies.
Reynolds Speaks
Lou Carbonell introduced former
US Senator Bob Reynolds of North
Carolina, president Of the Carib-
bean Ferry System. operators of
the "City Of Key West" who told
the gathering, Eve are indeed
more than grateful for the warm
welcome and fine cooperation that
we have received from the people
Of Key West.
i am happy to be here on this
suspicious occasion of the inaugur.
alton Of the ferry line.
II want to extend my thanks and
that OF all the officials 10 Kew
West and to your fine paper The
Key West Citizen. They have been
most kind and thoughtful.
N. c. Hines, executive vice pre-
sident of the company, said "This
is historic occasion for the town.
for the state and for the nation.
"cstswsys To Grow
Key West is Che gateway to Gu
b and Cuba is the gateway to the
Caribbean. am glad to have had
small part tn organizing this COM
pany.
This gateway win get bigger and
wider as we are planning now to
extend and expand our service so
that there will be one boat per day
sailing from Key West 10 Cuba 80
1T will be a wonderful thing to
have this ferry to take our people
and their cars to visit the people
OF Cuba right at our doorstep.
1T is the forerunner of great
things. look forward to seeing
many of our people make trips
and really meeting our six million
neighbors.
Scuba is building hotels and a.
partments second to none and II
is my hope that you viii take adj
vantage of this and devote your.
selves to making this venture a
success and learn to know the peo.
pie OF our sister republic.
Friendship Builder
eff had any influence in Wash.
ington, / would see to il that Off
Gals of the national government
and the state department would re-
cognize the value of this means of
building friendships with our nei-
ghbors.
Congressman Dante Fascell.
spoke briefly and said that he and
his wife were "tickled to death"
to be making this trip"
The beginning of this service
has wonderful economical and in
ternational aspects and hope that
THIS ferry will make q lot of money
for Key West"
Alex Balfe, representing the Mia.
mi Chamber Of Commerce, got A
laugh when he said, "Up until yes
terday, the Miami Chamber of
Commerce thought we had this
game In the bag. but after seeing
yesterdays crowds and the way
you folks have turned out this
morning. ! can only say that YOU
have beaten US In the fourth quar-.
ter and on the last down"
Growth 81 Key West
More seriously, Bale said, 'Key
Vests greatest growth is vet TO
come. and remember when people
come to Key West on this ferry,
they aren't coming to the United
States: They'll be coming to Key
West"
The high school band broke into
the stirring strains of our National
Anthem, followed by the Cuban ma
tional anthem.
AS the rest Of the passengers
Continued on paca T,rol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
1471&5

less room in the laboratory,
where a voice seems to die at
the speakers lip. The high
walls and ceiling and the
floor have long, deep pockets,
or battles, which are padded
with fiberglass. In these
pockets, echoes die and sound
of machines can be measured
and analysed without distor-
lions.
When engineers think they
have quoted a piece of ma
chinery, they install it aboard
the Turbot. a submarine
docked on the Severn River,
which serves as a testing
ground. tits the proof of our
particular kind Of pudding"
says Mr.. Argiro. can engine
may sound quiet enough after
we've worked on it, but we
don't know until we try it how
it's going to sound when it's
operating as part Of the entire
sub system. 1t may even de-
velop new noises. :"
If so, that's a new problem
for engineers trying to keep
our submarines quiet.