davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Russia Attempting
10 Upset 7 Rulings
|Of U. n. on Red China
sy me Assosioied Press

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
Oct. 2l.-Russia sought the Gem
eral Assembly floor today in a
last ditch attempt to upset two
United Nations rulings involving
her ally, Communist China.
The Russians were expected to
ask a special Assembly session
to override:
/. The Steering Committees
ruling to delay debate on two
explosive Russian charges of
United States aggression against
Red China until the crucial dis
armament debate is over.
2. The Credential Committees
decision to accept Nationalist
China's qualifications as a y. N.
member.
Faint Hope Of Success.
The Russians had faint hope
of reversing either decision. But
observers said today's special AS
sembly meeting to receive the
report of these committees gave
the Russians chance to air
their views once again on both
issues.
In challenging the ruling to
accept Nationalist China's Gre
dentials, the Russians were ex-
pected to demand a roll call vote
to find out how many powers
now favor bringing Communist
China into the u. N. Over the
past three years, the Russian
representatives have never been
able to muster more than seven
votes in favor Of the Chinese
Reds.
There was considerable specu-
lation that India's v. K. Krishna
Menon would take an active
role in the debate on China's S
cerdentials-and perhaps the ag-
gression charges as well.
With Indian Prime Minister
Nehru in Peiping for talks with
Chinese Communist Leader Mao
Ise-tung, it was believed Mr..
Menon might feel this was an
oportune moment to press Red
China's cause once again.
Voted to Be Shelved.
The Assembly voted decisively
at its opening session to shelve
for 1854 the question of seating
Red China. At that time Mrs.
Vijaya Pandit, outgoing Assembly
president and sister of Mr.. Nehru,
rejected an attempt by Mr..
Menon to hold the issue over
until the Credentials Committee
made its report.
The Russians and Indians
have been beaten on the Red
China issue every year since
1950-possibly $50 times in vari-
Gus committees and U. N. sub
sidiary bodies.
Russia's Andrei Vishinsky,
perennial advocate of the Pei
ping cause, served notice this
year that his resolution for seat
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Adventist Leaders
Open Autumn Council

More than 600 Seventh-day
Adventist church leaders from
all parts OF the world will open
the denominations annual au-
tumn council at 1880 o'clock to-
night In the Takoma Park Ad-
yentist Church, Takoma Park.
Md.
Elder r. r. Figuhr of Takoma
Park, recently elected president
of the denomination, win open
the week-1ong meeting and serve
as general chairman. He will be
assisted by Vice Presidents w. B.
Ochs, H. L. Rudy, A. v. Olson,
L. K. Dickson and A. L. Ham, all
of Takoma Park.
A record breaking budget for
1855 will be the major item on
the agenda at tonight's session.
c. L. Torrey Of Takoma Park,
general treasurer of the denom-
ination will present it.
The meetings during the week
will be held in the Takoma Park
Church and in the Sligo Advent
ist Church, Flower and Carroll
avenues, Takonna Park.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Mafher Is New President
OF u. Of Massachusetts,
By the Assoeiated Press

AMHERST, Mass. Oct. I'll
Jean Paul Mather, 80, becomes
the 14th president of the Uni
versity of Massachusetts, today.
DR.. Mather, who was provost
of the university from February
1853 until he became acting
president last May. is a native
of Del Norte, Colo. He is a
graduate of the University of
Denver and holds advanced de-
grees from both Denver and
Princeton.
DR.. Mather is a specialist in
the fields of business economics
and statistics. Before coming
to Massachusetts,, he was staff
associate and assistant treasurer
for the American Council on
Education in Washington, D. c.,
for two years.
Evening star., 1954-10-21

ing Red China was still on rec
ord. He predicted that the ma
jority would some day approve
1t.
In addition to India and the
I'VE Soviet bloc powers. Burma
and Communist Yugoslayia have
stated they favor admitting the
Red Chinese.
The British recognize the Pei
ping regime, but they supported
the United States move to shelve
the admission question for this
year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25
Robert Taylor Is
Wed To Actress
Ursula Thiess

JACKSON, Wyo. R-M owl e
actor Robert Taylor and his bride
! of one day, actress Ursula Thiess,
fly back to Los Angeles today
after their semisecret wedding on
picturesque Jackson Lake.
They were married yesterday
afternoon aboard the cabin cruiser
Of Jess and John Wort, hotel oper-
ator brothers. Taylor, who has a
share in some Wyoming oil opera
tons, has stayed with the Worts
in the past and fished at Jackson
Lake, at the foot of the 10000
Teton Mountains.
Justice Of the Peace Russell
Robinson performed the ceremony.
He said the only witnesses were
Taylor's secretary, Mrs. Ivy Pear
son, and his pilot, Ralph S. Couser.
The party flew here from Los
Angeles yesterday morning.
Taylor listed his age on the we'd
ding license as AZ and Miss Thiess
gave her as 30. They met two
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25
Noes Sets An1,ual
Communion Sun.

The National Catholic Com.
munity Service will hole Their an.
nual corporate communion and
breakfast for all Catholic men of
the area on Sunday, May 30.
The Holy Name Societies Of tbo
Naval Base and st. Mary, Star n
the Sea Church and the knights Of
Columbus are participating in this
affair as co-SponsorS.
All Catholic men of the area ara
asked to assemble in front Of s.
Mary's Catholic Church at s.Is
am. on Sunday. Immediately af.
ter the mass, the group will meet
at the National Community Center
Service Hall, 1921 Duval St., where
breakfast will be served.
The Junior and Senior NCcs
Hostesses will serve the breakfast
Mrs. E. S. Coughlin, Director.
Noes is the general chairman of
the program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25
Vincent Cren,Utn
VIII Work On
Research Project

Vincent Y. Cremata, Jr., whose
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. v. Y. Gre.
mata, live at 1916 Washington
Street, will spend the summer in
Montana on an theological project,
working with an undergraduate re.
search grant made by the Social
Science Research Council.
Cremata will work on Indian re.
servations, studying Crow and Che
yene Indians, with DR.. Robert An.
derson, whom the Key West stu.
dent has worked under the past
year in the anthropology depart.
ment at Florida State University.
The FSU students interest in the
Plains Indians began asT assistant
to DIR. Anderson and as a student
in the summer Of 1858 at the Lin.
guistics Institute at the University
OF Indiana - Crow and Hidatsa
informants were provided for the
study. Cremata and his professor
drew up a research training pro.
ject which they submitted to the
research council.
To prepare for the award. Gre.
mata has spent the past year read.
ing all available material on the
Indians and mapping out his 40.
proaeh, under direction of DR.. An.
derson. He has worked on ethno.
logical field techniques and has in.
terepreted and recorded kinship.
In February, he presented his stu.
dy plan in paper before the Flo.
rida Anthropological Society in
Miami.
Cremata plans to return in the
fall to FSU, and complete his un.
dergraduate work. He is WORKING
for an ABB in anthopology which he
expects to receive next February
The undergraduate award makes
him eligible to apply for an SSRC
graduate scholarship in his field
He would like to continue his study
on a graduate level at the Uni
versity of Michigan or Yale.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25
XII Officers
Vices Haze May
Luncheon Wed.

The xii Officers Wives Club
held its "Maytime" luncheon last
Wednesday at Raul's restaurant
on Roosevelt Boulevard.
Hostesses for the luncheon were
Mrs. A. L. Weintraub and Mrs. W.
E. Klinker.
The tables, arranged in a horse
shoe, were beautifully decorated
with spring flowers, and attractive
Maypoles held the traditional multi
colored steamers.
Before dessert, co-chairman Mrs.
J. r. Allen introduced a new mem
Der, Mrs. r. E. West and welcom-
ed Mrs. J. E. Bales, the guest OF
Mrs. w. H. McClosky.
After nominations and elections
balloting, Mrs. C. P. McMurray
was elected to replace Mrs. W. M.
Conover as kills representative
to the Fort Taylor advisory board.
Mrs. r. w. West, Mrs. w. E.
Klinker and Mrs. L. L. Jennison
volunteered to serve on the hos.
pitality committee for the coming
term, while Mrs. A. L. Weintraub
will handle publicity.
Members Of the welfare com.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25
Dip And Dance At
Key Wester To Aid
Jayshees' Project

The JayShees have completed
their plans for the "Dip and
Dance" at the Key Wester pool on
Saturday, June IL.
The club is arranging a wonder
fui show for the evening, and the
weatherman has promised a per.
feet night.
Proceeds from the affair will be
used to help with the purchase OF
an incubator for Monroe General
Hospital.
Mrs. Joe Illaequa, president of
club, has appointed Mrs. Charles
FISHERMAN and Mrs. Joe Pinder
as co-chairman of the affair.
They will be assisted by Mrs.
Everette Sweeting, Mrs. Jim LOOP.
er and Mrs. Limo Castro.
Only a limited number of tic
kets will be sold to avoid over.
crowding. Those planning to at.
tend the 'Dip and Dance" should
get their tickets early.
They may be purchased from
any JayShee or at the Cuba Shop.
The regular meeting of the Jaw
Snees will be held Thursday, May
n at the home of Mrs. Joe Pin.
der, 1914 Steven Avenue. Com
mittee reports on the dance will
be given, and all JayShees are ask
ed to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25

Now that the Fiesta is over,
all those Woodworking folks
can sit back and rest q while.
They sure deserve It!
II is possible that graduation
is Just around the corner at
Key West High School? Sure is.
From what Pefronia says, this
years graduates land their
proud parents) are going to be
real busy from now until the
final benedicfion on June 4.
School must be lots more fun
than il used to was. The Radio
Clubs luncheon was lots Of fun,
but Svxy kept thinking what
would have happened at dear
old Mainland If we had even
thought Of having lunch in the
libraryl
In the meantime, there is the
Dip and Dance party sponsored
by the JayShees at the Key
Wester on Saturday. June II, to
be thinking about. The JayShees
are really going all out for this
affair.
The board Of directors Of the
Florida Keys Girl Scout eovn-
Gil will meet Thursday night at
the Wesley House at 500 p. m.
And ophelia told Petronis
that the Players have resehe.
dvled Here Today" II you're
Interested, contact the Players
president, Mickey mrs.
Ceorse) Renna or director
Fred Taylor. II seems they
need q new leading lady. Well?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25
High School Radio Club Members
ReceiUe AU0rds At Luncheon

Eight members of the Key West
School Radio Club were presented
with achievement pins by the
clubs president, Miss Millicent
Taylor at the annual luncheon
held Monday at the high school
library.
The pins were miniature silver
microphones. In order to be eligi.
BILE to receive a pin the member
must have participated in at least
five radio programs.
Jan Thompson was named the
most outstanding member of the
club and was presented with q Gift
by Richard Ertzman, high school
dramatic teacher and sponsor of
the Radio Club.
A gift to be sent to Katharyn
Boaz in appreciation for her work
with the club last year was shown
to the members and guests.
Miss Taylor introduced John
Spottswood and Kermit Levin.
owner and manager of the local
radio station and thanked them for
their help and cooperation during
the year. Miss Taylor said, eff it
were not for their kindness our
club would be impossible. They
acted as judges for the leading
part in our radio serial, "Debbie's
Dates" They gave US advice on
how to do radio shows. They gave
us other time when our show was
taken off the air for technical rea-
sons, and they advised us on tech
meal problems"
The radio coordinators at the
three elementary schools were CIV
en- certificates by the club. The
teachers representing their schools
were Miss Helen Taylor, Poincia-
ma; Mrs. Maria Stensland, Harris
School; and Mrs. Taylor from Tru-
man School.
Other guests introduced by Miss
Taylor were DR.. Harold Campbell,
principal Of the high school; Tho
mas Whitley, director of the Choir
al department; Harold Casterton,
high school band director; Josef
Hurka, Mrs. Nell Panteleo, Walter
Lazier and Mrs. william Chapman.
Radio Club members receiving
pins were Pat Patton, Pat Byrd,
Betty Henning, Robin Rule, Joan
Knowles, Jan Thompson, Isabella
Bartelone, and Millicent Taylor.
The club also gave a pin to their
sponsor, Mr.. Ertzman, who told
them that he expected great things
from them when televisiQn was a.
valuable in Key West.
The luncheon was served by club
members. The tables were attrac-
lively decorated in keeping with
the purpose of the club. The clever
place cards were made by Joan
Knowles and Robin Rule.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25
CLUB CALENDAR
EVERY TUESDAY


9:OO-Ladies Day Golf Tourna ment Golf Club
9:O0-Thri Shop, Navy Commissary open until II noon
6:45-Kwanis Club LaConcha Hotel
7:45-Duplicate bridge club IT. Taylor officers Club
s:OO-Knights Of Pythias, Pythian Hall, Fleming 81.
s:oO-Stock Car Association Legion Home, Stock Island
TUESDAY. MAY Is
10:OO-Feet Reserve Ladies Naval Station Beach Patio
3:00-Ever Ready Star Club to be announced
7o0-Harris School Room Representatives school library
S:Oo-vFW Ladies Auxiliary 3sl1 325 Elizabeth St.
S:OO-Navy Wives Club Naval Station Bldg. 266
EVERY WEDNESDAY
soounior Chamber Of Commerce. Clubhouse. Fagler
WEDNESDAY. Nay rs
12:3o-FAWTU Officers Wives Club to be announced
Amateur Radio Club Armory Bldg, White
7:3O-Junior Debs, WOman's Club 319 DIVA St.
8:0O-BPO Does, Drove SO, Eks annex,
S:O0-American Legion, Legion Home, Stock Island
S:00-Sarcerdois Del Hogan No. 91s Elizabeth Street
EVERY Thursday
12:15--Rotary Club st. Pauls Parish Hall
1:O0-Thrift Shop, Navy Commsary, open until 400 D. m
6:3O-Lions Club at Lions Den 1907 Seminary St.
7:30-CAP Cadets Poincana Community House
7:30-Prnces OF Syracuse Pyhian Hail. 78 Fleming st.
THURSDAY, MAY ~
7:3O-JayShees, place announced
7:3oNu Phi Mu Sorority, Carlos Hall, Duval
8:O0-Civi Air Patrol Poincaegion Home Stock ,sand
s:O0-Civl Air Patrol, Poincana Community Center
8:OO-Knights OF Columbus Noes Hail. 1921 Duval
s:oo-Dr varea Cuban Masonic Lodge, sls Elizabeth st.
S00Lower Keys Property Owners Assn be announced
EVERY Friday
1o:oo-Gym Glasses Wives Bldg s. seapane Base
7:so-Youth for Chris, Poncana Baptist Church
1880 Rebekah Lodge. Pyhan Hal. 72s Fleming Street
s:Oo-Eastern STAR Scottish Rite Temple, sss Eato Street
EVERY Sunday
2oo-CAP Cadets, Poinciana Community House
sso-orden caballeros de Ia Luz. Ar Amelia St.
EVERY MONDAY
1OOo-Gyn Glass for Officers wives. Bldg g. ssaplane Base
s00-LOga "Mari Nro g. Cabaeros de MART. 9S Elizabeth
S0o-Acohohcs Anonymous. SIS Duval Street
MONDAY, MAY 81
sOO-cerebrd Palsy Association. III Eaton Street
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25
National Aduisor VIII
Meet With GS Council
Board Thursday Night

Miss Sarah Bowman. special
adviser from Girl Scout Ma.
fionsl headquarters, is in Key
West 10 assist the newly char.
tered Florida Keys Girl Scout
Council.
Miss Bowman has been meet
inc with the various council
committees and will attend the
beard meeting at the Wesley
House. 100 vareIs Street on
Thursday night At 500 p. m.
She will conduct brief train
Ing session for board members
at this meeting.
All members Of the council
beard are requested to attend
this important meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25


Following a discussion of bus
mess at hand, the report Of the
nominating committee was given
by the chairman, Mrs. John Spots
wood.
Miss Elizabeth Acheson, who
was selected as the "Girl Of the
Year" of the Beta Omega Ritual
Of Jewels chapter. was elected as
the first president Of the new Ex-
emplar chapter.
Serving with Miss Acheson will
be Mrs. Hollon Bervaldi, vice pre-
sident; Mrs. Ida Gellrich, secre-
tary; Mrs. Blanche Miller, trea-
surer, and Mrs. Newt Ketchings,
extension officer.
Committee chairmen to serve on
standing and special committees
will be appointed by the board and
will be announced at later date.
Formal installation of the new
officers will be held on Monday,
May 81 at 500 p. m. at the home
of Mrs. Thomas Caro-, honorary
member of the Exeplar chapter.
Attending the meeting were the
following members of the Exem'
plar chapter; Mrs. Newt Ketch'
ings, Mrs. jeff knight, Mrs. Ches'
ter Knowles, Mrs. Edward Top
Pine, Mrs. Hollon Bervaldi, Mrs,
Ida Gellrich, Mrs. Joe Allen, Mrs.
Paul Landrum, Mrs. Blanche Mil
Ter, Mrs. John Spottswood, Mrs
C. w. RADON, Jr., Elizabeth Ache
son, Julie George, Gwen and Jose
phine James.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25
NesU Officers OF
High School PTA
Are Installed

Mrs. Merville Rosam was install.
led as president of the Junior Sen.
ior High School PTA at the last
regular meeting of the association
by Mrs. Ben Adams, county coun.
ell president, who served as in.
stalling officer.
Mrs. j. F. Brooks will serve as
vice president for the coming year;
Mrs. Joe Martin, as recording sec.
rotary; Mrs. Daniel Garcia, cor
responding secretary; Mr.. Kellar
Watson, treasurer, and Mrs. Irene
Russell will be the historian.
Preceding the meeting, Mrs.
Robert Dopp led the community
singing.
A resume of all the devotionals
for the past year was given by
Mrs. Roy Edwards, character and
spiritual chairman.
Miss Kathryn Lowe read the his
tory of the Junior Senior PTA
and listed the organizations pro.
jects and achievements during the
year.
The chairman Of the standing
committees gave their yearly re-
ports and thanked the members for
their cooperation.
Corsages Of blue and gold were
presented to the incoming and re-
firing officers and chairmen.
Following the installation, q rec.
option honoring the new officers
was held in the school cafeteria.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25
No Panty Raid

COLUMBIA, Mo. IA Univer-
sity of Missouri student last night
yelled:
panty raid!"
Recalling the destructive raids
on sorority houses two years ago,
someone called police.
Police cars swiftly swept into
position. Highway patrolmen sped
toward Columbia. The National
Guard was alerted. Auxiliary DO.
hcemen were called.
No panty raiders appeared.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25
Charles Allen, Jr.,
Arrives In Korea

Marine Pfc. Charles Allen, Jr.,
of 1215 Royal Street, recently ar.
rived at Inchon harbor aboard the
transport William NJ. Black to join
the LIST Marine Division in Korea.
The division has been in Korea
since shortly after the outbreak Of
the conflict. From that time until
the truce. Marines served almost
continuously on the front lines. .
The LIST Marine Division was a.
warded two Presidential Unit CT.
tations for outstanding combat eff.
ficiency during the Inchon landing
and the Chosin Reservoir action.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25

mitee will be selected at the next
luncheon.
The group then adjourned to the
card tables, plentifully supplied
with tidbits for munching and spent
the remainder of the afternoon at
bridge and canasta.
Mrs. Bales was first prize win.
ner at bridge, and Mrs. McClos.
key held the duecy prize.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25
Ne'0 BSP ExempIar Chapter
Elects Miss AtchesOn As President

The recently installed Exemplar Chapter Of Beta Sigma Phi
held organizaional Monday the
Mrs Newt ketchngs 308 Duck Avenue Sixteen members
sent.
The International cultural for the will be "The
We Make This program designed especially for Exempla
members is study course interior decoration and home
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25

Control of insects in recent years
has added third to u. S. potato
production per acre.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25

william the Conqueror, king Of
England, died in Rouen, capital of
Normandy in 1857.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25

Today's cockroaches differ little
from those who lived $50 million
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25

A record LOG, zoe, 900 tons of iron
ore was carried on the Great
Lakes in 1853.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
His Studio Kept
Cary on Bench
BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Cary Grant is doing his
first picture at Paramount in
18 years, and he explains why
he left the studio.
Grant was under contract to
Paramount for six years. After
ne left the lot he went on to
become one of the top names
IN the movies. How come he
made the move?
I was offered good money
to stay-$3.500 a week." he re-
calls. And I might have done
1t. Adolph zukor. the head of
the company, came to me and
said he wanted me to sign
another deal. I said I would be
glad to-if they gave me some
assurance I would get better
pictures.
whenever they bought a
good property. it went to Garv
cooper. There were several
other fellows on the lot, like
Fred MacMurray and Richard
Arlen. I figured I didn't have
much of a chance to get the
sooo scripts, so I left"
Evening star., 1954-09-22
On Broadway:
i. By Denton Walker

one of Mickey Roney's ex-wives,
to become the bride of an Ar
gentine sportsman, Manuel
Rojas (who also acts) this fall.
Humorist Myron Cohen has
purchased a Geiger counter to
try out his Rockland County
estate, and he says it's not for
laughs. Spike Jones and his
musical group to lead this years
Thanksgiving Parade for Macy's.
on float costing around $40. 900.
Vernon Duke huddling with Mel
son Eddy about playing the lad
in "Dilly." a projected Broad
way musical, opposite Ella Logan.
Laraine Day doing the COM
mercials for freezer concern
that is sponsoring telecasts of
the 13-week NCAA football pro-
grams via ABC. The Jane
Powell-Pat Nerney nuptials now
slated for the first week in No
bember.
X + Il
1t. Edward Patrick Flynn and
his bride the's the son of the
late Democratic biggie Ed Flynn,
she was Chicago socialite Lydia
Clarke) celebrating his severance
from the Marine Corps at the
Harwyn Club. Silent Screen
Star Bessie Love gets her first
movie billing in 20 years in the
Ava Gardner Humphrey Bogart
movie, THE Barefoot Contessa. ;"
. .FJacqueline Bultinck, daugh-
ter of St. Regis manager Pierre
Bultinck, became the bride of
Jack Boyd at the Beverly Hills
home of the fernando Court
wrights last week. Peggy Lee
and Billy Eckstine set for a
joint concert tour of 81 cities
starting October Is. Bert
Lahr. jr. made his movie debut
in Greer Garson's Strange Lady
in Town" before returning to his
studies at University of Arizona.
For the Preferred List, the
dazzling new Ice Capades at
Madison Square Garden-one of
the best Of the series.