davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
Egypt and Turkey

Premier Nasser has spoken out strongly
and effectively against certain groups Of
Egyptians who have been trying to stir up
trouble with propaganda attacking one of
his governments commitments in the
agreement providing for Britain's with
drawal from the Suez Canal Zone.
Under the commitment, Egypt has
pledged that in the event of an attack on
Turkey or on any Of the eight states in the
Arab League, the British will be free to
return to, reactivate and operate the Suez
bases ION war footing" Twisting the
meaning of this, the mischief making ele-
ments-CommunistS, members of the IA
natical Moslem Brotherhood and others
have sought to depict it as hard-and-fast
military alliance with the Turks, and they
have attempted at the same time to exploit
the considerable anti-Turkish sentiment
that still exists among the people of the
country as result of Turkeys past Egyp-
tian rule.
However, meeting the propagandists
head on, Premier Nasser has reduced their
Misrepresentation to an absurdity. He has
done so by emphasizing the simple fact that
the commitment in question does not mean
that Egypt would automatically have to de-
clare war on the side Of the Turks, or send
its troops abroad, II Turkey were attacked
and the British returned to the Suez bases
But he has also made clear, in saying this,
that the Egyptian people must be realistic"
and understand that such an attack would
gravely endanger their own country and re-
quire it to join in mutual defense with the
rest of the free world
The Premier has driven home this point
In forceful and convincing manner. AS he
has put it, Suppose an attack is launched
on Turkey-from what source? Russia, of
course. Let us speak frankly. Russia will
not attack Turkey unless there is world
war. What are the detectives Of an attack
on Turkey? To proceed to the oil fields OF
Abadan, MoSul and Dhahran, and to Egypt
because its strategic position commands
Africa and the Mediterranean. It may be
said that we want neutrality. But neutral
ity can only be achieved by the strong"
And he has announced his country's readi-
ness to receive American military aid to de-
velop the kind of strength that is needed.
Given present-day realities, all this
adds up to a statesmanlike viewpoint. II
Egypt continues to shape its foreign policy
accordingly, important progress should be
made by the West and the Middle East in
establishing Arm system of mutual secur-
ity against the thing that threatens free
nations everywhere.
Very high-handed Of the Russians, of
course, to put their school children in uni
FORMS but at least they differ from the
American shirt-and-jeans custom in that
you can tell the uniform for the boys from
the uniform for the girls.
The California Academy of Sciences re-
ports that birds don't sing in the early
morning because they are joyful, but be-
cause they are belligerent. We wish we'd
known all these years that the little feath-
cred noisemakers were looking for fight.
Cooler heads, fortunately, usually pre-
vail In the end, but also fortunately, there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
Questions and Answers

A reader can get the answer to any question
of fact by writing The EyeninE Star !nhor-
ton S. D. c. Please inclose three t3I rents for
return hostage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28

Pen-s,Gnles mag be used u letters carry
acriters' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject TO condensation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28

Very high handed Of the Russians, Of
course, to put their school children in uni
forms, but at least they differ from the
American shirt-and- jeans custom In that
you can tell the uniform for the boys from
the uniform for the girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28

Cooler heads, fortunately, usually pre-
vail In the end, but also fortunately, there
are those periods Of history when the hot
heads get In . few licks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28

The California Academy of Sciences re-
ports that birds don't sing in the early
morning because they are joyful, but be-
cause they are belligerent. We wish we'd
known all these years that the little feath-
cred noisemakers were looking for fight.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Rocket Sled Hits 427 M.P.H.
InMedicdI Test for Air Force

The test sled. designed BY Nor
throp Aircraft. Inc. Hawthorne.
Calif- consists Of two vehicles
the propulsion sled and the test
vehicle. The propulsion sled car
ries IL rockets. each with a thrust
Of 4.500 pounds. six Of which were
used in the March test.
The two vehicles are mounted
on special railroad tracks be-
tween which is q water trough
f1ve feet wide and 10 inches deep.
Braking is achieved by control
liable metal scoops under each
vehicle which scoop up water
from the trough.
Evening star., 1954-06-09

-. 'o1e. 'ish. > 8 6 s.. o. 1890 !
Evening star., 1954-06-09
BY ihs A..oeisssd Press

ALAMOGORDo N. Mex. June
ga 43-year-old Air Force
colonel reached q speed Of AL
miles an hour on the ground a
record for a uman-during re-
cent tests at Holloman Air Force
Base here.
1t. Col. John r. Stapp, q vet
eran of aviation medical re-
search, became the second hui
man to go faster than 400 m. phi.
on the ground while riding a
rocket-propelled sled during tests
to determine the effect on flyers
Of bailing out at high attitudes
and Supersonic speeds.
Things happen too fast to
think about them at the time. :"
Col. Stapp said after the run.
From the surging start to the
sudden stop, the run over a 81
500-foot track takes just seven
seconds.
The critical factor in the test
is the effect Of the braking on
the passenger. Oficials estimate
that on the record run Col.
Stapp's body underwent a pres
sure Of % times the force Of
gravity and his body assumed
the weight Of $3.50 pounds.
'It was a fine ride" he said.
II feel a great sense of achieve
ment. Completing this run got
q load OF my chest"
The only other human to top
400 m.p.h. on the ground was
John Cobb, who drove q race car
at 403.135 m.p.h. at Bonneville
Salt Flats. Utah, September 16.
1947.
Col. Stapp, chief Of the aero
medical field laboratory at Hollo-
man, made the record run March
10 on his 9th sled ride. His
previous fastest time had been
180 m.p.h. at Edwards Air Force
Base In California.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
District Bar Elects
Murray, Ex-Assisianf
10 Attorney General

Charles B. Murray. former AS
sistant Attorney General. was
elected president Of the District
Bar Association yesterday.
Others elected were Richard
+. Merrick, first vice president:
James c. Toomey, second vice
president: Dudley g. Shinker.
secretary. and Thomas Raysor.
treasurer.
Named to the board Of direc-
tors were John A. Kendrick,
Thomas s. jackson and Lester
e. Wood.
Announced ut Meeting.
Elected as delegates to the
American Bar Association were
Francis w. Hill. jr., H. Cecil Kill
patrick, Godfrey L. Munter and
Lowry N. Coe.
The results were announced at
a meeting of the association
held in the Mayflower Hotel.
The balloting began at 8 am.
and closed at 6 pm. The votes
were cast throughout the day
in the law library at the United
States Court House.
Mr.. Murray garnered SAG
votes as against 244 for Joseph
D. DiLeo and 225 for j. z. Bur-
roughS, jr.
Headed Criminal Division.
Mr.. Murray served as ain as
sistant United States Attorney
here for Is years. In July,
1852. he was named a special as
sistant to the Attorney Gen.
eral and the following month
was appointed assistant At
torney General in charge Of the
criminal division of the Justice
Department.
He entered private practice in
February. 1858. Several years
ago he served as treasurer Of the
District Bar Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

1888 Belmont St. NV.
Apt. zoo. Available Feb. IL. Large
1-bedrm. apt. with large kit. and
plenty Of closet space. Rent. sci so.
Inspect Apt. open. Janitor on
premises.
Jess Fisher Management Co.
142n K st. NV. Elk. 3-Is1l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
THE SUNDAY STAR 2.

Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY IA, 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

e27-s1 LAKEWOOD ST. Sc. near
Boiling Field-2 rms, kit, dinette
and bath; apartment bldg: newly
decorated; gas-heating unit: sos
mo. plus utils. Call WILLIAM j.
DAVIS. INC. 500 H st. NV. Ma.
S-3556 is
OF Conn. ave.--Attractive apt of
= bedrms., liv. rm.. kit, bath; S75
LIST taxi zone. LINKINS CO. 1918
N st. NV. DI. 7-S6SS. Ia
5-RM. BRICK DUPLEX, oil heat,
bsmt.; min. to Pentagon; COW. to
shop. dis; Sis per mo. ia. 2-529l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

1909 G ST. NEW nm, bedrm..
kit. din, tiled bath; S62.50. XII
9-l0S4 or Apt. "a. IA
l BEDRM,, liv. rm.. din. Ym.. kit
and bath: NV. location: may be
seen any time. 1886 Kenyon st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

2l42 PENNA. AVE. NW--2-bedrm
apt; Just been compl. redecorated
S76. incl. heat and utils.
e0l 22nd ST. NV. adj. to @. W
Hospital rms. kit. and bath
$75, incl. heat and utils.
WOODWARD a. NORRIS. Realtor
723 Goth st. NV. RE. 7-65S5
Evening star., 1954-05-30

If you're like some women, your own ''Summer
Almanac" will revolve around 'those days" of the
month. You'll put cross by long auto trip,
questionmark by weekend invitation, definite mo-
beside swimming date.
Yet summer could mean so much more TO you, if
you'd only make up your mind to change to TamPax
now. This internal sanitary protection does away
with hot, chafey external pads makes it possible
for you take baths and showers even go swimming,
on those trying times
Odor, an especially acute summer problem, is pre-
vented from forming. Disposal problems vanish.
Tampax leaves tell-tale outlines beneath light
weight clothes; in fact. it's both invisible
and unfelt, It's in place. And Tampax itself is
small months supply can be carried in the purse.
Plan now to make this supnmer Tampax summer.
Get Tampax at drug notion counters in choice of
absorbencies: Regular, Super Junior. Tampax ncor
pOrated Palmer. Mass.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
THANK YOU, DEAR"
These words are the most
important Of all i'm any
really happy marriage
by Kay Lipke Warren

TN THE tense and wouisome world in which we live,
Il often wonder if we have not forgotten how to
love- how to enjoy deeply the little happnesses which
come along from day to day in a marriage and may
60 unnoticed and unappreciated
We plan feverishly for the future, saving our money
for the larger house. the car, for clothes,
the latest shining equipment in the Kitchen forgetting
that marriage itself sometimes needs renewal. bit
, of nourishment, too And that comes not so much
from the exchange of things of feelings and thoughts
warm affectionate, grateful
1t is a rewardng experience to remember. and to
say thank you for the htsnan side of married life.
Here for example are some of the thankful things
like to say to my husband - sometimes silently, some
times out loud. I've found they can add greatly to
the richness and joy of married life:
Thank you for living with me all year.
Thank you for your loyalty and patience, even
when may be irritable and unreasonable.
Thank you for not demanding more of me than
can give
Thank you for minimizing my faults and magnify
ing my virtues.
Thank you for looking after me sympathetically
when am Ill.
Thank you for not slappng me down unkindly
when my ego is showing.
Thank you for being proud of me and of our mar
riage after all these years.
Thank you for everything
Thank you. dear, for you!
people besides yourself and the groom - next
weeks expert tells hOsC you can be cOnsiderafe
to everyone in planning the ceremony.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-16
HUGE CROWD SEES
Continued from Page One)

tContlnued from Page One)
Cuba phase of their operation sis
just the start of a two-year plan
calculaed to provide ferry service
between 20 Latin American coun-
tries.
He said that negotiations are
currently underway in five ma
tlons in the Caribbean area with
a view to extending their service.
Next probable link in the chain.
he said, will be between Cuba
and Mexico.
Harvey Speaks
Mayor c. B. Harvey spoke for
the city of Key West, saying that
Key Westers 'have been as one
in working to fill the need for a
sea link between Key West and
Cuba"
1T is something we have need
ed for many years, and some
thing which will 60 far in pro-
noting friendship between the
United States and our sister re-
publics to the SOUTH" said Mayor
Harvey. When the common
man here mingles with the COM
mon man there, closer relations
are bound to result"
Other speakers included Mayor
Harold Shapiro, of Miami Beach
and Francisco de la Tore, a repre-
sentative of the Cuban Tourist
Commission.
Aronovitz Absent
Mayor Abe Aronovitz was un-
able to attend due to the press of
official business. Dante B. Fascell,
Congressional nominee also was
on hand for the christening.
A partial list of Key Westers
(more than a hundred attended)
included: Circuit Judge and Mrs.
Aquilino Lopez, Jr., State Sena-
torial nominee William r. Neb-
lett, City Commissioners Paul r.
Roberts. Jack Delaney, Louis Car
bonel and Delio Cobo; Mrs. Mary
Lee Graham, president of the Key
West Chamber of Commerce; Har-
old Laubscher, local chamber man.
ager; George Earhart, Ralph Far
aldo, John McDonough; ]. J. Trev-
or and Joe Pinder, president and
vice president respectively of the
Florida National Bank at Key
West; City Manager and Mrs. Vic
tor Lang, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Al
bury and Cuban Consul and Mrs.
Oscar Morales.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-16
"kidnap" Case
Is Revealed As
Custody Fight
BY PIERRE LEcRos

PARKS R-The reported kidnap-
ing of tin millionaire Antenor
Patino'S motherless 4.month-old
granddaughter simmered down to-
day to a custody fight between the
wealthy Bolivian family and their
British son-in-law.
The young father, 2O-year-old
hotel heir James Goldsmith, re-
ported last night to police that his
baby daughter Isabella had been
kidnapped by an unknown person
or persons" from the Versailles
hotel where she had been living
with her grandmother.
The baby, Patino'S lawyers an
nounced today, "is somewhere in
or near Paris with her grandmoth-
er," a Spanish Bourbon princess
who has been estranged from An
tenor Patino for years.
The lawyers said Mrs. Patino
had asked the Paris Civil Court
for custody of the child and the
case would be argued tomorrow.
The attorneys refused to say just
where Mrs. Patino and the baby
were but added, 1--WE can say they
are together"
In filing his own charges in the
civil court last night, Goldsmith
dropped his kidnapping allegation
and protested against "non-presen-
tation of the child" He said ne
expected a thorough search to be
made for the baby.
Court sources said after such a
charge an investigation was rou-
tine. But they doubted any all-out
hunt would result from what they
said appeared to be essentially a
family quarrel.
Goldsmith married Patino's 13-
year-old daughter Isabella last jan
uary after headline elopement to
Scotland. Her parents joined in
pursuit of them, but finally con-
sented to ahe match.
The young couples baby was
delivered by caeSarian operation
last May IA shortly after Isabella
underwent complicated surgery for
removal of a brain tumor. The
mother died few hours later and
little Isabella lived in an incubator
for two months.
Since then she had been cared
for by an English nurse in the
swank Trianon Palace Hotel, near
the famous Chateau of Versailles,
while Goldsmith was on a business
trip to West Africa.
Goldsmith said the baby is suf-
fering from anoxemia, a lack of
oxygen in her blood, "caused by
Lhe unusual circumstances of her
birth" He said she may die if
not properly cared for"
Patino'S lawyers said Goldsmith I
and Mrs. Patino had quarreled on
what sort of medical treatment she
should be given.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-16
Woman Is Struck
.By Automobile

A local woman was injured Wed.
nesday when she was struck by a
car at Fleming and William Streets,
police reported today.
Identified as Lucille Pinder, IS,
of s15 Fleming ST., the woman was
taken to Galley Memorial Hospital
where she is being held for OBJ
servation Of head injury.
According to the report of Pa
trolman Edward Pinder, she was
struck by car driven by Robert
J. Johnson, of 4O2 Smith Lane.
Johnson was charged with reckless
driving and leaving the scene of
an accident.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-16
OVERCROWDINC
(Continued from PAGE One)

tContinued from Page OneD
Park is also the concern of the
board of education as well as the
overcrowding of the schools.
o'Bryenf Concerned
1--WE sincerely hope the Sigsbee
Community Council can work out
something" said Horace O'Bryant,
Superintendent of Education of
Monroe County.
when they were Building Sigs-
bee Park I had hoped that they
would include a primary grade
school in the plans" he told the
P. T. A. meeing at Poinciana
Elementary School.
II wish something could be work
ed out along that line. 1t would
ease both the crowding of the
school and the transportation pro-
blem at the same time"
Survey Made
Working along the same line the
Sigsbee Park Community Council
is making a door-to-door survey in
the housing area. Ages and grades
of school children in the area will
be complied in master list and
the findings will be presented to
the school board for possible ac-
ton.
Plans for a small newspaper
to be supported by advertising and
to be distributed free to every resi-
dent in Sigsbee Park were discuss
ed and accepted by the Council.
1--WE have only started" said T.
H. Roberts, president of the Coun-
Gil. 1.-The United Community De-
fense Service is lending us a hand
but it is also up to us to help our
selves. That we are pledged to do"
Deepening of the channel lead
ing into the yacht basin waf
brought up and action on this pro-
lect was promised in the near fu-
ture.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-16
Commodities
Distribution
is Described

School days have a meaning to
more than just pupils, parents,
patrons, teachers and other school
administration, Horace o'Bryant
who is County School Superinten-
dent, Observed today.
Take the Department of Public
Welfare of Florida for instance.
During the three summer months
when schools are closed, distribu-
ton of federally donated commodi-
ties sinks to almost nothing; but
when the schools are open, send
ing out more than twenty differ
ent kinds of food for use in school
cafeterias in every county of the
state becomes "big business.
School Lunch Aid
The commodities used il school
lunchrooms 60 long way toward
making it possible for children to
get the kind of lunches thev do for
as little as they pay, O'Bryant
said.
During the last school year the
DeNartment of Public Welfare,
acting as the distributing agency
for the United States Department
OF Agriculture, sent to the schools
in the state food with fair whole
sale market value of 50, 1876, 1926.
This, in terms of pounds of groc-
cries, amounted to over 1900 tons.
Commodities come to Florida with
out cost through the price support
program of the Department of Ag-
riculture and the National School
Lunch PROGRAM.
Received Here
Here in Monroe County, commod-
tiles received last year had
wholesale market value of S23 ,812.-
SS. Among the items received were
canned peaches, canned tomatoes,
tomato paste, frozen ground beef,
canned peas, canned beef and
gravy, dried lima beans, cream
cry butter, cheese, dried milk,
peanut butter, honey. shortening,
cooking oil, orange juice concen-
trate, dried apricots, grapefruit
sections and shelled pecans.
Reports indicate that many of
the same commodities will be re-
ceived during the 1954-55 school
year in a volume possibly greater
than last year.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-16
Emergency Drive
Tops $4,000

The Emergency March ef
Dimes has collected more than
SI4.0o0. II was announced TO-
day by Bob Yovmans, chair.
man Of the drive.
Youmans added that the fo-
tai will be increased when con-
fributicns from the Keys ar
rive here. He said he expect.
ed the Keys money to be here
next week.
Meanwhile. it was annovnc.
ed that Local 2e2. Key West
Federation Of Musicians had
contributed $s3.4o 10 the drive.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-16
NAL. COUNTY POARD

Continued From Page One)
der contract for engineering and
architectural plans for the airport.
Steward and Skinner and Maa.
rice H. Connell and Associates, Inc.
Of Miami, the engineers and archi.
tects, had previously submitted a
contract for the work that called
for the county to pay 10 per cent
Of the cost Of the job for drawing
the plans.
The commissioners today okayed
the contract, subject TO negotia.
tions on the time and manner 1f
payment of the 10 per cent.
1t is expected that the cost Of the
airport improvements will run a.
round q half a million dollars.
The Federal government has 4.
greed to put up some of this mon
o.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-16

includes the Red Cross, as co.
sponsors, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts,
the NCCS, the UDF (USo), The
Salvation Army. Monroe County
Juvenile Council, Key West Youth
Center, Community Servicemen's
Center, South Florida Children's
Home, The American Heart Soc.
lety, and the Children's Bookmo-
bile.
Present at Thursdays meeting
were Paul Sher, Admiral George
Towner, Burt Garnett, Mrs. Alice
Robinson, Dick Evans, Sam Col
linS, William Neblett, Capt. c. L.
Murphy, Dave King, William Plum
kert, Tom Kunz, USO representa-.
tive, and Sue Jones.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-16

Lee Baker, 66, died early this
morning at the Monroe General
Hospital after a brief illness. Mr..
Baker resided at 1923 Fleming
Street.
He is survived by the widow,
Mrs. Miriam Baker; three sons,
Jack, Harry Lee, and Russell Ba-
ker; and two grandchildren.
Requiem Mass will be held Fri
day morning at 9 O'Clock at st.
Mary's Star of the Sea Catholic
Church with FIR. John Capelle, S.
j., officiating.
Burial services will be held at s
o'clock Friday afternoon from st.
Mary's Star of the Sea Catholic
Church. Interment will be in the
family plot in the City Cemetery
Pritchard Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-16
Arizona Man
Held In Attack
On Baby Boy

FLORENCE, Ariz. u = An
ashamed and remorseful young
service station attendant, ?. who
begged that his name be kept out
of the papers, has been charged
with three felonies here involving
a sexual attack on q nine-month-
old baby boy.
Bob Spencer, "A, has been ac-
cused Of kidnapping, sodomy and
aggravated assault in the COM
plant, filed by Pinal County Atty
Timothy J. Mahoney.
Mah0ney said Spencer had
signed q confession admitting that
he took the baby, Daniel Ernest
Stephens, from his crib in his home
ut Stanfield and molested him.
Stanfield is a farming center 40
miles west Of Florence.
The baby was abducted about
12:45 am. yesterday by an intru-
der who tore open a screen in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Stephens Jr. Stephens discovered
the baby was missing a short
time later and summoned police.
The child was found whimper-
Ing in q corn field.
Spencer was arrested in the
same vicinity and jailed pending
4 hearing.
Red-eyed and weary, he pleaded
with reporters that the case not
be publicize.
I've got lot of friends" he
said. "Pd hate to have this come
out In the papers"
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-16
Conservation Men
Speak AT Meeting

Jim Turner of the State Conser-
walton department in Tallahassee,
discussed salt water conservation
laws at the meeting of the Upper
Keys Chamber of Commerce Mon
day evening.
The meeting was held at Nc
KEGS Museum of Sunken Treasure,
Treasure Island, on Plantation
Key.
County conservation officer, John
Castelle, was also a speaker at the
meeting and outlined his plan for
patroling the area by plane.
Boy Scout Troop 25S presented
a check for March of Dimes chair
man, Mrs. Kay Wilkson, who re-
ported a total of $325 collected.
Speleologists (cave explorers)
have done valuable research work
in geology, ANTHOLOGY, biology and
geography, in addition to establish
ing purely sporting records.