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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Plun to Renume Penn
For Franklin Beaten
~ m, Associated Pres.

PHILADELPHIA. = BENJAMIN
Franklin may have been its
founder, but the University of
Pennsylvania is still the Uniyer-
sity Of Pennsylvania. That's
what the alumni decided in q
poll. 1,101 to 234.
Changing the schools name
was the idea Of Alexander D.
chlquoine, jr.. Of Scarsdale. N. Y,
a member OF the class of 1884.
He suggested the institutions
name be changed to honor its
founder, Benjamin Franklin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Four Area Accountants
Named to CPA Society

Four Washington area certi-
fed public accountants have
been elected members of the
American Institute of Account
ants, national professional So
ciety of CPAs.
They are Richard A. Bacas,
1912 Pauline drive, Chevy Chase;
Edward r. Crawford. 5005
Strathmore avenue. Kensington;
Thomas E. Foley. jr., 1905 South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Strijdor1l Aims Call
For New Republic
Zone Segregation
By the Assaelnisd Press

NYLSTOOM. South Africa
Dec. 4.--Johannes G. Strijdom
new Prime Minister of South
Africa, in major policy speech
tonight outlined two big aims
creation of republic in South
Africa and separation of Its
whites and non-whites into
zones.
He also declared a major pol
icy Of his administration is to
resist the moods Of "materialism
and pleasure hunting"
Prime Minister Striidom did
not. say when his newly formed
government would act to divorce
South Africa from the British
Crown. But he put at the top
OF his list of detectives the
realization of the beautiful
ideal" of a republic. He still has
not said whether his republic
would withdraw from the
British-led Commonwealth OF
Nations.
Adds Qualification.
He added an important quail
fication on his mention of the
envisioned republic-"We shall
bring about change on the basis
of the broad will of the people
=. we must have proof that its
strength flows from broad
popular support"
He was greeted by prolonged
Nationalist cheers as first pres
ident of the South African re-
public" and as "the new Kruger "
Paul Kruger was president of the
old 10Th century Boer Republic
In South Africa.
Prime Minister Strijdom said
it was a "devilish untruth to say
that when we have our republic
we will repress English-speaking
fellow South Africans. South
Africans need have no fear of
losing equality of language and
other rights"
Race Relations
On race relations, he said his
policy was to speed and
broaden" the Nationalist Party's
program of apartheid-the sepa-
rating and coming of the nation S
212 million whites and 10 million
non-whites. This program in
wolves the uprooting of whole
non-White settlements and their
re-establishment in special areas
miles away from big cities But
Prime Minister Strijdom did not
say precisely how he intends to
speed it up and broaden it.
He did say that the whites in
South Africa had a struggle to
wage and if they ever stopped
waging it it would spell the death
of the white race here. The
struggle, he declared, was to keep
white civilization safe and pure.
He declared South Africa will
stand or fall with the Atlantic
Pact powers in the defense of
the West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Engineers to Meet

The Civil Engineer Corps of
the Naval Reserve will hear
Bernard M. Suttler discuss
methods used by the FBI in pro-
tecting Government interests in
contracts during meeting at
8 pm. tomorrow in the Bureau
of Yards and Docks Annex. Mr..
Suttler is a special FBI agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

Twenty-ninth road. Arlington,
and Mrs. Minna Y. Tornkin, 670l
Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

OFFICERS
Chairman Of the Board
John e, Fowler
President
Harry r. Thomas
Executive Ties President
L T, Merchant
Vice President.T Treasurer
e. F. Sherwood
Assistant Vice Presidents
RI Paul Mount
Frank S. Emhrey
Mabel Henry
Edwin d. Francis,
Assistant Treasayers
D. II. Quackenbush
Kenneth G. Thompson
Harry Esmacher
John Miller
Assistant Secretary
Jean S Lyle
Aadifcr
Fred r Bagford
DIRECTORS
John e. Fowler
Fred A. GosnelI
Julius Marcy
c, T Merchant
Chss. A. Olmstead
T. F. Sherwood
Frank F. Shipley
James H. Simmonds
Harry R. Thomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

The Opening Of Their New and Enlarged Quarters
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-21
BY GORDON TAFT

MELBOURNE, Australia Up -
The jigsaw of Soviet spying in
Australia is being slowly put to-
gether before the royal commits
sion of three judges sitting here in
Melbourne.
The pace of this royal commits.
sion on espionage has proved pain
fully slow to Australians, who had
expected sensation packed on SEN
sation once Vladimir Petrov went
into the witness box.
Petrov, who fled his post as third
secretary at the Russian Embassy
in Canberra, says he also was the
chief Red spy in Australia. His
request for political asylum start
ed chain of events that led to
Russia breaking diplomatic rela-
tons with Australia.
Petrov, At, short and plump, and
his small, honey-blonde wife Evok-
ia, 40, both have spent many hours
in the witness box. But they have
given only a small part of their
evidence because the inquiry has
been split into what William ]. v.
Windeyer, senior counsel assisting
the commission, called compart-
ments.
The idea is to fit clearly into
one piece the pattern of Soviet
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-21
BLUE
WATER
BY DENIS SNElGR

Navy names are intriguing.
1ont mean names of personnel
but names the Navy gives to var.
ious units and attachments.
SurAsDevDet, for instance, mean
ing Surface AntiSubmarine De.
velopment Detachment.
Fawtulant, though is probably
the best. Sounds like baby talk
but means Fleet All Weather Train
ing Unit, Atlantic.
Who makes up these trick
names?
I don't know but I can imagine
a Lcdr lieutenant commanded
sitting in 4 small office in Wash
ington.
His office is part of NaNaNo-
SobDevDet Navy Names Nomen.
clature Sobriquet Development De.
tachment.)
As We watch, the young Lcdr
sits at his desk and scribbles
Dusily on a piece Of paper. He
fills the paper with writing, wads
it up and losses it in the waste
basket. He pulls another sheet Of
paper to him and continues scrib.
bling.
Sunddenly he pauses, turns to
his typewriter and taps out one
word. The young Lcdr xips the
sheet out of the typewriter and
hurries into an adjoining office.
Admiral" cries the young
Lcdr., look"
The admiral, a GrOSD (griszled
old sea dog) looks up from his
desk and takes the sheet of paper
from the Lcdr.
On the paper he reads the single.
typed word: Fawtulant.
Great work, m'boy," says the
admiral, clapped the Lcdr on the
sh(shoulder).
"Oh, thank you, SIR" replies the
Lcdr.
Fawtulant, muses. the GrOSD.
What q namel One more like
that, m'boy, and Ill give you that
three-day pass you've been want
ing for the past year"
Thank you, sir" says the young
Lcdr as he hurries back to his
own office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-21

When the five o'clock whistle
blows, the young Lcdr neatly COW.
ers his typewriter and leaves
NaNaNoSobDev Det for his home.
He is met at the door by hi,
wife.
"HoDiIGATOfToD (How did n
SO at the office today, dear)?" she
asks.
"Ok (Okay)" he replies.
sc (Good)" she says.
"WhFoSu whats for supperi"
he asks.
"PoRo, she replies. This is not
an Hawaiian dish. PoRo means
pct roast.
So the young Lcdr and his wife
ate PoRo for dinner.
Next morning it was back TO
NaNaNoSobDevDet for the Lcdr
and another day Of grinding out
trick words.
That day he came up with
ComSubRon but, said the admiral.
GrOSD that he was, ComSubRon
didn't top or even equal FawTu-
Liant.
Thus the years rolled by, the
Lcdr turning out trick words and
his wife cooking PoRo.
Finally, came the time of re.
tirement Of the Lcdr. He was still
a Lcdr but he had picked UP a
couple of GEO (good conduct)
awards in the meantime.
When he had left NaNaNoSob-
DevDet for the last time, he was
met by his wife with the words:
"AFi?" Gall finished?)
Yeah (yes)," he replied.
The Lcdr then announced that
ne was going to get a civilian Job
the next day. On his retirement
pay plus his civilian job pay, he
and his wife could live it up.
mo more PoRo," he added.
And sure enough, he got a very
well paying civilian job the follow.
ing day.
So what kind Of 4 job did he
take?
He worked for a big canning
company, arranging letters in cans
Of alphabet soup.
He was an expert at it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-21
Jiggsaw Of Espionage By Russians lsBeing
Put Together Before 3 Australian JUDGES

espionage and to give any person
named as a Soviet helper an op-
portunity to get quickly into the
witness box and tell his side of
the story. Only two Australians
have been named as helpers so
far.
Petrov disclosed Russia had a
special directorate in Moscow for
technical and atomic espionage
and described the system by which
Russians serving in official posi-
tons outside Russia are watched
by secret police who report back
to Moscow.
Petrov said both he and his wife
had come to Australia with orders
to recruit agents. He said money
was paid to some Australians who
supplied information to the Soviet
intelligence system. Some Austral-
ians, he said, were given code
names by Moscow. &G .
On Petrov's fifth day in the box,
the evidence turned to money and
Australians pricked up their ears.
Petrov told the commission he re-
ceived 5000 pounds ($11 ,25O) from
Deputy Director of Australian Sc
curity Richards on April 3, the
day he left the Russian service.
Newspaper headlines reflected Au-
stralian surprise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-21

The same day Petrov and his
wife gave evidence about their pay
checks. The size of these was an
even bigger surprise to Austral-
ianS.
Petrov said as an officer of the
Soviet. Internal Affairs MiniStry's
secret police, his salary at the be-
ginning of 1854 was more than 4, 900
rubles-$1 cooper month. This
was four or five times the earn
ings of a skilled Australian trades
man.
Petrov said he was paid 101
pounds ($227.25) in Australian
money and the rest was deposited
for him in Moscow.
Following her husband into the
box, Mrs. Petrov said her salary
was the equivalent of 3,24O pounds
($7 1890 year. Australians quick
ly added the husbands and wife's
salaries to total over 5000 pounds
($17 ,OO0) a year. Only a handful
of Australians earn that much
money.
The end of the commission is not
yet in sight and the sittings pos
sibly will continue into next year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-21
BOOSTERS LET
OWNER DOWN

LOS ANGELES N-They were
ROSTERS, not. stool pigeons, but
they double-crossed their owner.
Mrs. Ednah Albright, 50, had
just testified Monday that the
ROSTERS were trained to crow only
on cue, for television and movie
jobs. Just then the three ROSTERS
in the corridor started Growing.
The jury in Municipal Court con-
victed her Of maintaining a public
nuisance at her home In suburban
Van Mugs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-21

Appointment of a postmaster to
succeed Fred J. Dion, who resign.
ed some months ago to carry on
his business operations, is expected
either this month or next although
there has been no official indica-
ton when the move will be made.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-21
PEOPLES FORUM

The Citizen welcomes expressions Of the 10 read
srs bvf me edor ths right 10 delete items which
ere eensdsred bsevs The writer's ssvd Be
fer end eenne the letters 200 words on enc side
81 me paper eny Signature o. me io
letters end will Be Dvbishsd unless requested efherwiss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-21

Half the fluid milk consumed in
the United States goes to people
under IS years old 49, q quarter Of
the population.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-21

The u. S. auto industry has pro-
duced more than 1856 million cars
since 1900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-21

Now that the graduation oratory over the graduate
can see for himself what the business world is like I'M
fortunately
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-21

Military service good for most young men, and
good to do his share.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-21
FLUoRIDATIoN OPPOSED

Editor, The Citizen Hti
DIR. Floyd H. De Camp Florida State Board of Health
quoted as saying, there is great need Of fuordation
here because "a shows high rate of tooth decay
here among children" which is nexact. Fluordation Of
public drinking water with well known poison, having
cumulative effects will be the part of Is per Of
the population who cannot admittedly obtain any tooth
benefit however much may benefit children under 10
years of Such action would be gross abuse of gov
ernmenta power, particularly for non-contagous dis
ease and particularly when application of individual
dies readily available.
For my part the fact that 967 cities have taken
this action is compelling why Key West should
follow suit.
Very truly,
GUY CARLETON
Searsdale, N. Y.
ORCHIDS, YETI
Editor, The Citizen:
To say the least rather astoun6ed to read
William Meyers letter in the Forum July exolling
the remarkable virtues Of Police Chief Perez to whom
Meyers says, fellow brothers are giving flowers and
Ito whom all bouquets of orchids"
Madre mia Is Perez really like that?
I'd always looked him just regular, hard
bitten cop, doing good job like good cop should.
Astonshed,
FREDERICK H. GREEN
July IS, 1854
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-21

Most deals made at parties the night before turn out
to be two different agreements.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-21

The good old days" gone but there are people
who think they would like to have them back.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-21

Why is it wives always think someone elses husband
is sweeter than theirs?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-21

There's q job going begging
around City Hall-the office of city
license inspector, Joe Cabrera re-
signed in order to join the U. S.
Merchant Marine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-21

The way to wealth lies in saving some of what you
earn, each week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-21
WALK SAFELY AND LIVE

The number of highway accidents that take the
lives Of Americans constitutes something of reproach
both to drivers of automobiles and to those who walk
along the highways.
surprising number of pedestrians are killed by
automobiles and many occasions the driver of the
motor vehicle not to blame Pedestrians adopt prop
er practices for their own protection and it might be
good idea for those who the highways on foot in
Monroe County to remember the following rules:
~ Garry something white at night -
this will help the drivers of motor vehicles to see you
Remember that very often, when two approach at
night the vision of the drivers is affected by the lights
(2) In municipal and suburban areas, cross the
highway only at cross-walks and, when using highway
in the rural area look carefully for speeding cars before
getting into the road. Moreover watch traffic cgnas
especially lights and look twice both ways before cross
ing.
Another rule, which may save your life is not to
60 into the highway between parked cars This is the
cause for accidents particularly in urban
when pedestrians attempt to streets in the middle
of the block
For those travelling the rural highways where there
sidewalk is wise to walk on the left SIDE facing
the oncoming traffic
These rules have been given considerable publicity
heretofore but because people prone to forget them
and sometimes inadvertently violate hem we give space
for their republication.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-21
July II, 1874

The State Road Department has
informed the County Commission
ers that it is ready TO agree to tear
down all superstructures and pull
up all pilings of bridges in the old
Overseas Highway, except those
that the commissioners wish to
maintain. The departments pro-
posal will be acted on formally at
the next meeting Of the COM
missioners.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-21
Key West
In Days Gone By
6
@B
July n, 1874

Actual work will begin Monday
morning on the approaches to the
ferry slip at No Name Key. Re-
building Of this section of the road
will be done from the shoreline to
the ferry slip on both sides.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-21

Attorney Paul Marks, Harry
Gwynn, Robert r. Taylor, recent
ly elected county solicitor, City
Attorney Jack Watson and Attorney
Franklin Farson, all of Miami,
arrived on the Havana Special TO-
day for a stay of several days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-21

Ju1IuS T. SUUhe, JT., LIMA Au-
ministrator for Florida, Mrs. Stone,
Miss Eunice Whyte, secretary to
Mr.. Stone, B. M. Duncan, admins
traitor in Key West, Donald Corley,
architect, and Sherman Adler,
head Of large salvasing company,
left by plane this morning for
Tortugas.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-06
McBurg Man Commended In
CAPTURE OF Carl Castle !

into another field at the corner Of
Madison and Springfield Rds. and
had stayed there until dark when
he made his way to the Children's
Home where he procured food and
clothing. Castle then stole the sta
ton wagon and made his way to
Columbus where he has sister,
After leaving Columbus, Castle
then went to Mechanicsburg where
he has relatives. 1t was then that
he was captured.
Castle told police that he had
abandoned the station wagon on
the North side of Columbus. Po~
lice are searching for the missing
vehicle.
Castle is being held in solitary
confinement and will be charged
under the new Ohio Statute max
ing a Is year sentence mandatory
for escaping custody. He will also
be charged with assault and bat
terry. Castle was originally being
held here after being bound over
by the Grand Jury on a charge Of
breaking and entering the Deer
creek school, Lafayette.
Asked whether or not he would
have shot Chief Florea had he sue
ceeded in getting the gun during
the scuffle, Castle said, My free
dom means an awful lot to me-"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-06
JUDGE THAT YE
NOT BE JUDGED"

A Londoner is still in a sort
of daze after having been ar
rested for running a traffic
light here. According to the
young mans story, he admitted
running a red light Monday.
was arrested and brought to the
city Jail and told to appear be-
fore Mayor E. P. Speasmaker
Tuesday evening.
Appearing in Mayors court
Tuesday evening, the officer on
duty told him that the mayor
was i'll. Another officer is said
to have gone to the mayors
home and brought back word
that the offender was to be
fined $40 plus S. costs. The
young man paid the charges
and was released but now
wonders how the law operates
here.
II wasn't asked in court
whether l was guilty or not
guilty, the young man said
II don't say that I didn't break
the law, but it seems funny
that I was required to pay a
fine without seeing the magis-
trate. l wasn't even sworn in
but had to pay the fine any
hoWI
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-06
Mystery Ride Is
Grange Feature

The date of the annual Madison
County Grange Mystery Ride has
been changed from Saturday, Au-
gust 7 to August IA.
All grangers are urged to at
tend the meeting and are request
ed to contact master of their
grange as time they are to meet
at their own grange hall in order
to arrive at the Mystery destina-
ton which is known only to the
master of the oranges.
A part of the Youth program
Of the grange, every county in the
state is having one of these Mys-
terry Rides. If it has not already
been done, each grange will
choose A Prince and Princess to
represent it at this county meet
ing. From this group, a Madison
County Prince and Princess will
be chosen and crowned by the
1853 Madison County Prince and
Princess, to compete at the Ohio
State Grange meeting in Colum-
bus October 25, 26, and 27.
When the Ride" is completed
there will be $3.50 dancing. Each
granger is asked to bring sand
wiches, iced tea or lemonade for
refreshments to conclude the
party.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-06
London Eagles To
Host District IL

London Aerie No. $50 FOE will
be host Sunday, August 8, to
lodges of District Il which is COM
prised of Washington c. H. Aerie,
Circleville, Xenia, Springfield, and
three Columbus Aeries.
Principal speaker at the meet
ing which will include initiation of
candidates, will be Cecil Butts OF
Middletown, who is State Presi-
dent of the Ohio State Aerie.
About twenty candidates will be
initiated by the degree team from
Linden Aerie Columbus. The ma
jority of the candidates are from
the London Aerie.
A buffet lunch will follow for
the approximately 100 Eagles who
are expected to attend.
Robert McSavaney is president
of the London Aerie.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-06
County Schools
Open September, G

Madison County schools will
open on Monday, September 6,
with a brief session for faculty
members, according to Supt. r.
D. Webster. Pupils will start their
sessions on Tuesday morning, Sep
tember 7, the announcement con-
cluded.
At the present time, the county
system is in need of two high
school teachers and approximately
eight elementary teachers, Mr..
Webster stated, concluding that it
was hoped the vacancies would be
filled in a short time.
The South Madison Board of
Education, recently purchased
three new school buses to replace
three old ones to be used for the
South Solon Schools, while Som
erford Local School Board has re-
placed one of the two buses used,
with a new one, in readiness for
the opening of school, Mr.. Webs
ter stated.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-06
Anthony Frey Is
Dead At Age 79

Anthony Frey, age ~, retired
farmer, died Wednesday at his
home at Florence Switch, west of
London. Mr.. Frey returned a
week ago from Mt. Carmel Hos
pital where he had been patient
since he fell three weeks ago and
broke his left hip.
Surviving are ms wife, Jessie;
two daughters, Mrs. Lillian Gun
ningham of Mt. Sterling and Mrs.
Glayds Lowery, Worthington; a
son Earl Frey of Columbus; two
brothers, Frank Frey of Sedalia
and Ottoway of Columbus and one
sister, Mrs. Ellen Davis of Lon
don.
Funeral services Friday at two
o'clock at the Schlechty-Fichner
Funeral Home, the Reverend
David Ramsey, officiating minis
ter. Interment in Lafayette Gene
terry.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-06
First Presbyterian Church
125th Anniversary Aug, 8
Picnic Planned
At CowIing Park

A picnic is planned for the clos
ing feature of the summer play
ground program that has been con-
Quoted for younger boys and girls
at the school playground and for
the older girls at Cowling Park,
for Friday, August 6 from 10 to
l p. m.
The picnic will be at the school
playground and in case of rain
will be held in the school play
room.
Children are to bring a sack
lunch with his or her name plain
ly written on the sack. Beverages
and dessert will be furnished ac-
cording to the committee.