davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
0be Sunday $tur

lNVESTGAT ONS-Woen readers this week hove been
inundated by flood charges denu unterhorses ond conflicting
explanations Of three Investigations housing
security Atomic Scientist Robert oppenhemer
MeCorhy The Sunday Review The brings
the significance Of the three inquiries
MCCARTHY GUDE- will follow the Mccarthy
find the numbers.
the Sunday Editorial Section Stor
Cecil Holland.
EASTER SNDAIThe Sunday Sors sections This Week
and the Pictorial Moeozine lecture Foster unuuo but
painting Of the eucfion 10y Salvador Doll This Week
ond OF Washington Cathedral choir boys the Pictorial
Magazine Both mosozines Foster ond articles
inside.
RESORTS AND TRAVELLING sto onnuoI Spring Resort ond Tove
Section including vocation tips and ve suggestions will
specoI n Sunday.
WRONG PRoPHeTSThe be This Week Mosozne
gives down Sunday the solemn predictions Of dsoster which
impressed the po-oush the forecasts
OAR MEeTN6The SD Continental Congress the Daughters Of the
American Revolution Constitution Hell Monday night The
Sundays Women Section ond
obout the organization and its eoders
WALL STREET cTh city hos its stock exchange where brokers
buy ond sell stocks for the Washington Star Staff
Writer Bncn Bell it, tells the Sunday Pictorial Mosozne how
broker hondes your investment
FOR YOUR BEST READING OF THE WEEK
EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY Sl75 MONTH
might FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONAL. PHONE
STERLING $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
Rome Services Held
Under Cloudy Skies
By the Associated Press

VATICAN CITY. April 10
Gloomy, cloudy skies contributed
today to the somber atmosphere
around Good Friday services
marking Christs death on the
cross.
In st. Peters BaSilica. thou
sands of pilgrims from many
lands took part in centuries-old
ceremonies.
Federico Cardinal Tedeschini,
archpriest of the basilica. walked
barefoot on the cold stones of
the worlds largest church and
knelt to kiss the foot of small
cruciflx at the base of an altar.
Earlier he officiated at mass.
Similar services were held
in most of Rome's nearly
500 churches, many of them
thronged with Romans and the
biggest influx of tourists and
pilgrims ever to come to Rome
for Easter.
Thousands came from North
and South America Hotelmen
said their rooms we're full.
The throng that Will gather
on Easter Sunday in St. Peters
/ Square to receive Pope Plus
blessing to the city and tbs
world will total several hundred
thousand.
The Vatican newspaper LOS
Servatore Romano announced
the 78-year-old pontiff would
deliver a brief radio message to
the world at noon 6 am. EST.
Tonight, Youth of Italian
Catholic Action hold their an
nual torchlight way of the cross
on the Palatine Hill in the
shadows of the ancient Colos-
scum.
Tomorrow. there will be the
first joyful notes Of the Easter
celebration of Christ's resurrec-
ton from the dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
Polio Test 0k'd
By s. Pei. Of
Fairfax Parents
1896 in I'd Grade
Moy Get Vaccine;
Officials ENCOURAGED

Fairfax County's polio vaccine
test, scheduled to start April Is,
had a vote of confidence today
from So per cent of parents
asked to give consent for their
children to receive NEGOTIATIONS.
Written consent was obtained
for 1886 of the 1923 second
grade pupils in the county's pub
lie, private and parochial
schools. County Health Omcer
DR.. Harold Kennedy called the
results Every encouraging" in
view Of withdrawal from the
polio test program of Alexan-
dria and Arlington and Mont
gomery County.
$500 NEGOTIATIONS.
Only second-graders in Fair
fax actually will be given the
vaccine. First and third-grade
pupils will not be inoculated, but
some will have blood samples
taken as members of the CON
troll" or non-treated group in
the test. Enough vaccine for
$500 children has been ordered
for the Fairfax test.
The vaccine will be in the
hands of Virginia authorities by
April 81. DR.. Kennedy said. But
final approval for its use will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
Children Will Throne
White HouseGrounds
For Easter Egg Roll

Hundreds of District area chill
dren will converge on the Presi-
dents lawn Monday for the an
nual White House Easter egg
roll. one of several festivities
planned for the holiday week
end
The White House says Presi-
dent and Mrs. Eisenhower and
their grandchildren won't be
able to make it this year-they'll
remain in Augusta, Ca, over the
holiday. where the President is
taking a brief golflng vacation.
The southeast and southwest
gates of the White House
grounds will be opened at
am. and closed at 6 pm. for
the children's melee.
To Explore Parks.
Outdoor events scheduled by
the National Capital Parks for
the Easter week end include bird
observations at the KenilWorth
Aquatic Gardens and in Four
Mile Run Park. Arlington. Va,
and explorations in Meridian
Hill Park and Dumbarton Oaks
Park.
Members of the District ALL
dubon Societyswill conduct a bird
walk tomorrow. with the group
meeting at 7 am. at the Kenil-
worth Aquatic Gardens Office,
Kenilworth avenue and Douglas
street NE. At the same hour
another bird walk will be neld
in -Four Mile Run Park in nearby
Arlington. That group will meet
at Washington boulevard and
Kenilworth street.
Experts Will Be Guides.
FloWering plants and shrubs
will be the feature attraction at
Meridian Hill Park for persons
joining in one-hour walks to be
held at 9 and 10 am, l pm,
2:3O pm. and 4 pm. Sunday.
Naturalists will organize the
walks at Sixteenth and Euclid
streets NV.
Naturalists also will be sta
toned at the entrance gate to
Dumbarton Oaks Park to con-
duct groups on walks at the same
hours Sunday at r street, be-
tween Avon place and Thirty
first streets NV.
More than 1000 children are
expected to attend the Easter
egg roll and hunt at 2 pm. Mon
day at the George Mason High
School athletic field in Falls
Church. Va. The program is
being sponsored by American
Legion Post 1870 of Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
Good FRIDAY
Rites Draw
Thousands
Capital Services
Crowded Despite
Gloomy Weather

Good Friday called thousands
to church today to mourn the
death of Christ on the cross.
The weather was gloomy and
foreboding. with occasional rain
and a threat of thundershowers.
But there was a promise Of
clearing skies tomorrow. and for
Easter Sunday a brilliant sun
may light the Day of Resurrec-
ton. The Weather Bureau looked
for temperatures in the mid-60S
about Easter parade time.
Workers Get Time OF.
Government. business and
school officials co-operated to
give everyone an opportunity to
worship between noon and pm.
today.
Both Federal and District
agencies permitted employees to
attend services. many of them
featuring special music. Police
relaxed parking restrictions
around churches. The halls of
Congress were quiet, In all cities
the major league baseball was
halted for a day.
officials Urge Prayer.
Calling for a day of sacrifice
and love, and faith in God" the
District Commissioners urged
prayers of Thanksgiving for the
freedom to worship and for an
end of tyranny in lands where
that freedom has died.
The Committee for Three
Hours Observance of Good FRI
day expected a greater response
than the 100000 who attended
services last year.
All area schools were closed
today. District and Montgomery
County public schools will re-
sumo a week from Monday. Ar
lington, Fairfax and Falls
Church students return next
Tuesday. Alexandria and Prince
Georges pupils. as we'll as those
in District and nearby Catholic
schools. are due back next
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16

recorded Easter music will start
at $50 am.
Among those taking part will
be the Rev. John w. Lange, edu-
cational director of Chevy Chase
Baptist Church; the Rev. Earle
Hilgert. pastor of Adelphi Sew
enth-day Adventist Church: the
Rev. Alfred C. Schaeffer. pastor
of Bethel Baptist Church, and
the Rev. James O. Duncan. pas
tor of Hillandale Church. Joseph
j. Sallust of Hillandale Church
is general chairman.
Lutheran Services.
Lutheran churches having
sunrise services will include the
Greenbelt Md Church at
am. the Rev. Ed Birner. pastor
speaking; st. Andrew Church,
Glenmont, Md. at 5:28 am, the
Rev. Paul elber. pastor
preaching; Calvary Church, 9545
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring
Md, at 5128 am, the Rev.
George Hoyer. pastor, preaching,
and Pilgrim Church. Westgate,
Md. at 6 am. Army Chaplain
Martin Pooh speaking.
The Rev. Lucius Q. Brown.
pastor of st. John c. M. E.
Church, will speak at the sunrise
service at 7 am. of the Colored
Scottish Rite in the Nineteenth
Street Baptist Church, Nine
teenth and / streets NV.
Evangelist Dale Crowley will
conduct an hour broadcast at
$50 am. Sunday over Station
WPIK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
Arlington Doctors
Put Off Polio Tests
In Schools Until Fall

The Arlington County
Medical Society last night
\ decided to postpone the Salk
polio vaccination tests in
the county until next No
vember.
Earlier the doctors had
agreed to participate in the
tests beginning April 26. DR..
H. Clark Bates. jr.. medical
society spokesman, said the
postponement was voted be-
cause doctors felt there was
insufficient time to carry out
the seven week program be-
fore the semester ends June
IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
New Alexandra Rabbi

Rabbi Emmett A. Frank will
deliver his first sermon at $50
O'Clock tonight in Temple Beth
Ell, 210 North Washington street.
Alexandria. Just elected by
the congregation. Rabbi Frank
comes from a pos 80 "--sistant
rabbi at a Houston (TexD con.
gregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16

await a decision by the medical
advisory committee of the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis, which will meet in
Washington April "a and Is to
"evaluate" results of similar
test among 1900 Pittsburgh
school children which ended
March 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
Blue Ridge Parkway
Is Opened for Season
BY the Assoeiosed Pres,

ROANOKE, April 16. Blue
Ridge Pathways entire length
was opened to travel yesterday.
Sam P. Weems. parkway super
intendent. predicted another rec
ord breaking tourist year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-22
BY FRANK W. LOWERING

In the many stories of Key
West in its earlier years the name
q Capt. W. H. Fogarty appears
again and again.
This time, through the COM
munication by Walter P. Fuller
OF st. Petersburg to D. B. Mckay
OF Tampa, editor af the page
Pioneer Florida" in the Tampa
Sunday Tribune, the sea rover's
marriage to the daughter of an
Interesting early Floridian is ac-
cented by the fact that the moth
er was once taken for Judah P.
Benjamin, cabinet member of the
Confederate States.
Her name was Madam Julia
Atzeroth, always called Madam
joe"
Fuller received the information
from Mrs. Caroline Fogarty of
st. Petersburg, granddaughter of
Madam Joe. She said BENJAMIN,
who was taken from the Gamble
Mansion at Ellenton to safety in
the Bahamas, by boat out of Sar-
asota, was "shrewdly guessed by
the Federals to be in the vicinity
Of the mansion"
The soldiers figured that Ben
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-22
Older Folks witt
Itching Skin

For the nagging. maddening. persistent
itch Of dry skin, so common to folks past
middle age, Resinol Ointment is a special.
soothing relief. Contains lanolin which acts
in place of missing natural skin oils -
works fast. and comfort lasts. It feels 80
good not to have 70 scratch and scratch.
Get Resinol and get relief. All drug stores.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-22
Missouri Man
Ships Over For
|Six-Year Term

J L Learue, an airman attached
to the Fleet All Weather Training
Unit, Atlantic, based at the u. S.
Naval Air Station, Key West, Flo
rida, reenlisted for a six year tour
of duty with the Navy on Septem-
Der II 1854. Learue works in the
Air Frames Division at FAWTU
and is working as a Metalsmith.
He is the first man from FAWTU
to ship over under the Nays new
reenlistment bonus plan. Since this
was Learue's first reenlistment his
bonus was computed on the basis
of one months pay for each year
of his reenlistment contract, or in
his case, one-haf years pay.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter H. Learue, Sikeston, Mo.
Before entering the Navy in Nov
ember of 1850 he worked at farm
ing with his father. He attended
Matthews High School In Mat
thews, Mo.
Learue is married to the former
Miss Evelyn Almon of Sikeston,
Mo. They are currently living at
the Stock Island Trailer Park in
Key West, Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-22
Story Ot Captain Fogrty Is Fascinating
fogarty Is Important Name In Local History

jamin would try to disguise him.
self to effect his escape; and they
decided one day "that Madam Joe
was Benjamin in disguise in
female clothes"
She and her husband were
arrested and Madam Joe was
found to be a woman rather than
the fugitive from the North.
In her discussion with Fuller, the
granddaughter said that Madam
Joe's daughter, whom she knew
in her childhood as miss Eliza, "
married first nephew Of Charles
Dickens, the noted author; that
her second husband was Capt
Fogarty sometime of Key West
an dof Fogartyville, west of Bra
denton.
Three sons were born to the
union, Will j., Jerry and John.
Will J. was the husband Of Mrs.
Caroline Fogarty and he owned
magnificent schooner he had
built. 3
The schooner capsized in a
storm on the way from Tampa
to Key West.
Fuller quotes Mrs. Caroline
Fogarty:
"Ships rushed 10 the rescue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-22

The captain and his two crew
men, Negroes as I recall. were
trapped alive in the cabin. The
would-be rescuers communicated
as best they could by tappings
A tug rushed from Tampa, tried
and failed to right the ship. Fin.
ally it was decided to chop q
hole In the bottom of the schooner
hoping the entrapped men might
escape. The plan ended in the
tragic drowning Of the men,"
Mrs. Fogarty's father H. Walter
Fuller, bought the wreck from
the widow, converted it into q
gasoline-driven boat, named 1t the
Vandilia, operated it on the
Tampa-St. Petersburg run-event.
ually merged three lines on the
bay into the Favorite Line OF
steamers which, at various times
operated the Vandalia, the Terra
Celia, Manatee, H. B. Plant,
Pokanoket and Favorite on Tampa
Bay until 1918. One of the Fogar.
tvs was captain of the Manatee
many years.
Jerry Fogarty lived in Key West.
John Fogarty operated many years
noted old country store at Fog.
artyville, which had custom
from as far south as Shark river,
Fuller's narrative, quoting Mrs.
Caroline Fogarty, says:
capt. Bartholomew Fogarty
brother Of W. H., for years was
tender Of the channel lights and
beacons in the Manatee river and
Tampa Bay.
Until an incredibly old age he
sturdily tended these lights by sail
and oar. In the summer of 1905
"a guess) my father (Walter
Fuller when a deckhand on the
motorboat Echo, owned and OPP
Grated by his son, also named
Bartholomew bartholomew the
elder was called Captain Bart and
the son Captain Bat) I assisted
Captain Bat for many weeks tend
ing the lights while father was
ill.
1.-THE lamps we've then operated
by whale oil-although there was
some talk of changing to kerosene,
a sort of new-fangled lighting
fluid that was highly distrusted
by seasoned mariners"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-22

Seriously disabled veterans who
have lost, or lost the use of, two
or more parts of their bodies are
paid certain statutory rates rang
ing from 1856 to $500. These rates
are increased by the law to a new
range of $279 to $420.
Veterans with peacetime service
connected disabilities will receive
80 per cent Of the new wartime
disability and statutory rates.
Additional compensation Is pay
able to veterans with dependents
who are rated so per cent or more
disabling. No increase was voted
in the amounts added for de-
pendents.
The statutory allowance of SAT
provided for certain disabilities
such as loss of one leg, arm, eye,
etc., was not increased. This a.
mount is payable in addition to the
percentage disability rates which
were increased.
The minimum compensation rate
of SGT for arrested tuberculosis al
so was not increased.
Increases in excess of five per
cent were granted to widows with
no children and to dependent par
ents of deceased veterans. The old
and the new rates, as set by the
law, are:
Glass Old New
Widow, no child - $500 $500
Dependent mother
or father -- 5000 $500
Both parents living,
each -----------------.---- $500 1000
Widows and dependent parents of
deceased veterans with peacetime
service will receive 80 per cent
of these new wartime compensa-
ton rates.
Rates for widows with children
and for children alone are not af-
fected by the new law.
Under the pension act, veterans
of World War I, World War II,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-22
Enrollments Now
Being Accepted

AS announced elsewhere in this
edition, the dance education de-
partment of the new Key West
Fred Astaire School of Dancing
are now accepting enrollments in
their children's Ballet and Tap
classes.
Enrolment will be held at st.
Paul's Parish Hall, today, tomor-
row and Friday from 1880 to
pm. Glasses will start in their new
permanent location, which will be
announced in this paper.
Registration is under the super
vision of Rollene Pollack, owner of
the school and Princess Nina, di-
rector of ballet. For further infor-
nation, Tel. 2-5936.-(Pd. Advt.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-22
VA Explains Increases In
Compensation And Pensions

and OF the Korean conflict will re.
ceive an increase in monthly pen
sion payments from 500 to se6.15.
The pension of those reaching age
65 and those receiving pension con-
tlnuously over a period of 10 years
will be increased from SIS to s7s rs.
The rate of pensioners who need
aid and attendance will be increas-
ed from $129 to $l35.45.
The old and the new death pen
sion rates for the dependents of
veterans of World War One, World
War Two, and Of the Korean con-
flict are:
Widow, no child, from $4s to $50
40; widow and one child, from $50
to 500; each additional child, from
$7.20 to $7.56; one child, no widow
from $26 to $3.50; two children,
no widow, from 500 to $40. IS; three
children, no widow, from $50 to
$500; each additional child, from
$7.20 to $7.56.
Spanish American War veterans
receiving pension for 80 days or
more of service will be increased
from $96.75 to $101.59 and those re-
quiring aid and attendance, from
$4,000 to $135.45.
Spanish American War veterans
receiving pensions for 10 days or
more of service will be increased
from $3.50 to $67.73 and those
needing aid and attendance, from
$685. to $500.
The old and new pension rates
for dependents of Spanish Am
erican War veterans are:
Widow, from $51 so to $54.1S; wi
dow who was wife of veteran dur
ing service, from $64.5O to $67. 10;
additional for each child, from ST.
IA to $8.13. Five per cent increases
also were voted for certain chill
dren where no widows are involved.
The basic pension rate for Civil
War veterans was raised from $685.
IS to $101.59 and for aid and at
tendance, from $1,000 to $135.4
The pension rate for veterans of
the Indian wars or campaigns was
increased from $96.75 to SOL. 50
and for those needing aid and at
tendance, from $12s to $135.45.
Also increased by five per cent
were the basic pension rates for
veterans, widows and children of
Civil War and the Indian Wars,
and for widows of the Mexican
War.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-22
Motion Picture Version OF
Best-Seller To Be Shown Here

Engulfing the screen with tidal
wave fury, Columbia Pictures
magnificent motion picture version
of 'The Game Munity," the Pulit-
ger Prize best-seller by Herman
Wouk, opened Thursday at the
Strand Theatre. Produced by
Stanley Kramer in color by Tech
nicolor, "The Game Mutinv" stars
two Academy Award winners,
Humphrey Bogart and Jose Fer
rer, as well as Van Johnson and
Fred MacMurray in, for them,
off-beat roles. "The Cain e
Mutiny" stars, as well, the United
States Navy which helped to make
the film as spectacular and as ex-
citing as the U. S. Army did for
Columhia's Academy Award-winn-
ing From Here to Eternity"
"The Game Mutiny" is great as
novel; it is greater as a motion
picture. The films scope is as
big as the ocean on whose Seeth-
ing mass much of its action takes
place. 1t has everything a movie
can have: power, sweep, action,
romance and, above all, drama.
''The Game Mutiny" is the age
old story of man against the sea,
and man against himself.
In transcribing 1.-The Game
Mutiny" to the screen, producer
Stanley Kramer obviously stinted
neither production-wise nor story
wise. His cast and technical staff
have been faithful to the letter
and spirit of the original work,
the novel that rips the steel
matches off a minesweeper in the
Pacific and reveals the raw emo
tons seething beneath her decks.
''The Game Mutiny" forcefully
incorporates such highlights from
the novel as the yellowstain in
cident where Captain Queeg,
strengthening commander of
the Game, displays a quality that
looks suspiciously like cowardice
under fire; the murderouS ty-
phoon at whose raging height the
rugged Maryk takes command of
the endangered vessel; the court
martial wherein Queeg, a COM
bat-weary veteran, is mercilessly
flayed by Greenwald, the brilliant
defense attorney; the celebration
party following the trial wherein
Greenwald denounceS the officer
intellectual Keefer as the real
author of the Game mutiny; the
tender romance between young
Willie Keith and his lovely night
club singer. There is the lusty
humor of the sailors, the pictor-
ial beauty of the tropical sea,
and the power of the U. S. fleet
in full battle array. Nothing has
been omitted except where ext
gencies of time and another me-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-22

Nearly $500, 900 veteran and GER
tain dependents of deceased veter-
ans will receive five per cent in
crease in monthly compensation
and pension payments effective
October l, 1854, under two bills
signed by the President.
Flat increases In excess of five
per cent were granted to widows
and dependent parents of wartime
veterans whose deaths were attri-
buted to service.
Veterans Administration said the
increases are automatic and will
be included in checks mailed at the
end of October.
VA requested veterans and de-
pendents not to write to the agency
concerning the increases because
they are payable automatically.
VA explained that compensation
is payable for service-connected
disabilities or deaths and that PEN
sion is payable for nonservice =
connected disabilities or deaths.
The Compensation Act will in
crease service connected pay
ments to 2,O36,OOO veterans and to
81, 400 dependents Of deceased We
terans, or a total of 2,347, 400 per-
sons.
The Pension Act will increase
nonservice connected payments
to 544, 700 veterans and to SIX, 900
dependents of deceased veterans,
or total of 1854, 700 persons.
The old and the new monthly
compensation rates for veterans
with wartime service connected
disabilities, are:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-22

dunn have necessitated teleseon-
ing the story.
Performances in THE Game
Mutiny" are uniformly brilliant:
Bogart as the erratic Queeg whom
one learns to pity as well d hate;
the pitiless brilliance of Ferrer
as 1t. Greenwald reluctant at
torney for the defense; Van John
son as the stubborn Maryk who,
once convinced of a course of ac-
ton, grimly goes full steam
ahead, and MacMurray as Keefer.
the sea-going Snob who fishes in
troubled waters. Robert Francis
and Miss Wynn are an attractive
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-22
SPACE EXPERTS MEET

Ell PASO, Tex Up - The men
who'll chart a course to the stars
when and if it happens meet here
today.
Top experts in rockets, jet pro-
pulsion and meteoriticS will present
papers at the fall meeting of the
American Rocket Society. About
200 are expected to attend.