davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-18

Of seven health specialists from
this country. and theirs is the
largest of the health programs
operated by Point Four-FOA.
DR.. Warner carries the formal
title of consultant to Indian
Minister of Health Rajkumar1
Amrit Kaur. Her Offices in the
Ministry of Health building.
The several years she spent
working with American Indians
has been of great assistance to
her in her present task, DR..
Warner believes. (She was Re-
gional Medical Director for the
Bureau of Indian Affairs, sta
toned in Albuquerque, and then
San Francisco, from 1887 to
1942).
1.-The problems with the two
groups were very much the
same" she recalls, except for
the enormity of the problem in
India. The problem is greater
there. but you have the same
question of dealing with people
with a different cultural pattern
and tradition. Both groups SUI
fered from lack of water, unsafe
water supply. infectious diseases,
eye diseases, small pox. tubercu-
loSiS."
In India her group works hand
in glove with Indian officials,
she said. I'VE aren't trying to
start any programs of our own.
We are only trying to help the
Indian government with pro-
grams they have planned. Their
federal structure is very much
like ours. In fact they borrowed
whole sections of our Constitu-
tion. Health Is essentially a
state matter. with the federal
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Miss Fuller
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Worthington c.
Miner Of New York City an
nounce the engagement Of their
niece, Miss Margaret Lenore Full
Ter. to Mr.. John w. MacNeil. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Mac
Neil Of Newton, Mass.
The bride-elect, who is the
daughter Of the late 1t. Wallace
w. Fuller, q. s. N. r.. and the
late Margaret Farley Fuller, is q
graduate Of Eden Hall Academy
Of the Sacred Heart and Man
hattanville College. She received
an MA. from Teachers College
at Columbia University and is
presently completing q masters
Evening star., 1954-04-18

degree in psychiatric social work
at the New York School of Social
Work at Columbia.
Miss Fuller made her debut in
December, 1947, in Washington
at party given by her great
uncle. Gov. James F. Byrnes Of
South Carolina. She is the
granddaughter of Mr.. william
T. Farley Of Washington.
Mr.. MacNeil Is q graduate of
Browne and Nichols in Cam
bridge and Of Williams College.
He served with the q. 8. Marine
Corps from 1943 to 1946 and Is
now associated with the First
National Stores in Boston.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Report to Porents
Pennsylvania Starts Clinics
To Treat Cleft PuIutes

cleft palate is authorized to pur-
chase services for the complete
study and treatment of children
up to 16 years of age in families
whose economic condition will
permit them to assume only
partial or, in some cases, no A.
nancial responsibility for this
care.
Children to be treated are
referred to the division by doc
tors. They may go to one of
seven clinics, scattered over the
State, where they are seen by a
team of specialists who study
each case and decide what is
the best plan for rehabilitation.
The medical approach to
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Armed Services
Hold CotHIion

Highlighting the Easter week
end for the younger set of the
Armed Forces was the Army.
Navy and Air Force Cotillion
dance held last night at Patton
Hall
Col. and Mrs. Wendell Blanch-
ard and Col. and Mrs. j. w. Snee
received the guests. and Junior
hostesses and hosts included
Helen Heron, Mary Hill, Grace
Evans, John Peyton. Jim Bishop
and Bill Lee.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
By Isabelle Shelton

IF you plan to write a book
about India. don't stay there for
more than three weeks. Then
you know it all. If you stay three
months you know less. If you
stay three years you will realize
you know nothing at ALL"
This is the advice brought back
by DR.. EStella Ford Warner, who
has just returned from India
where she is chief of the Public
Health Division of the Foreign
Operations Administration Mis-
sion there. Back for consultation.
she will return to India next
month.
A pioneer Public Health serv-
ice career ofiicer who now is
fighting disease and ignorance
In India just as she fought them
for many years in this country
on American Indian reserva-
tioris, DR.. Warner is filled with
enthusiasm and admiration for
the Indian people.
A sweet-faced, .grandmotherly-
looking woman in her COS, with
white hair pulled simply back
into a bun from a center part,
her grey eyes light up with en-
thusiasm behind rimless spec
tacles when she speaks of that
Eastern nation.
india Is q vast, varied, beau-
tiful, Sordid country" she de-
clares. There are no in-be-
tweens. There Is either great
beauty or great sordidness, great
wealth or great poverty. The
weather is rotten, but you toll
crate it. People, COWS and au-
tomobiles all live together in the
street. The people are charming
and delightful.
A Complex Country
"But India is a very complex
country" she added. Most peo-
pie come there for about 48
hours. They spend "a hours
looking at the Tai Mahal and
the other "a learning about In
dia. 1t isn't that simple. 1t is
a land of many races and many
cultures. There are IA lam
guageS, all official-pluS English.
which is really a 18th. The ac-
tions of parliament are immedi-
ately translated into eight Ian
guages. Later they are printed
in the other six.
"I think it is very difficult for
q Westerner to understand the
Eastern mind and how it works.
Particularly an American. There
is great pride of country. Theirs
is q new nation, and they are
very proud of it, and very eager
to develop it.
"You will find very great sup
port behind the government and
it's programs after they once
make up their own minds that
these programs will really help
them. This must be demon
strated to them first.
"They are very democratic in
their attitude. They adore Nehru.
They just idolize him. They feel
that he is the one who has
brought about their independ-
ence. that he has made India
stand on It's own feet"
Point Four Program
DR.. Warner went to India in
December Of 1851, under this
country's Point -Four program OF
bringing technical information
and assistance to underdeveloped
nations, a program now operated
by the Foreign Operations Ad-
ministration. She heads q team
Evening star., 1954-04-18
By Dr.. Mortho M. Eliot
Chief, Children'S Bureau

When a baby is born with a
cleft palate he will need more
than surgery to correct the
defect.
He will need the help of a group
OF specialists which include at
Evening star., 1954-04-18

they have been able to help
through their cleft palate serv-
ice. The physical and emotional
well-being Of these children has
been vastly enhanced by this
very constructive program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-29
City Fathers To
Air Noise Bill
For Bars Here

Key West bar owners viii be
forced to soundproof their premi
ses II an ordinance to be discussed
by the city commission at Their
meeting next Monday night is pass.
ed.
The measure, suggested by May.
Ior c. B. Harvey, states that bars
will have one year from the date
OF the ordinance to soundproof.
The ordinance applies to al
business establishments which
are less than 200 feet distant from
any church, hotel, motel, lodging
house or duly licensed inn, where
IN intoxicating beverages are sold
or dispensed for consumption on or
or the premises and where music
rs furnished for the entertainment
OF patrons"
But the measure, as Il appears
In the agenda, does not indicate
what is meant by 'soundproofing. /"
The ordinance sets a fine of up
TO $3.50 for violation Of It's proyis.
ions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-29
Key West Troops Will Join
In National Boy Scout Week
Elaborate Plans
Are Made For
Activities From
Feb. z To Is

Key West viii Join with the res,
OF the Nation in celebrating Boy
Scout Week, Feb. Z TO Is, inclusive
The District COMMITTEES has
made elabersfs arrangements for
the Scouts TO bring before the
public me work that Is bsins
daily by this valuable youth or.
ganizaaion.
On Sunday, Feb. Z all Scouts ar.
being urged to attend their respec
tive churches and to wear theil
uniforms. Appropriate sermons arr
being arranged.
On Monday, Scouts and Cubs viii
wear their uniforms at school.
On Tuesday Feb. 2 at $50 o'clocl
each troop win send three repre-
sentatives to the Lions Den. At thi:
session the boys viii elect the off
Gals who will ''rule" during Gov
Day.
To he elected a. HE snssfina
are q City Mansssr, City Clerk,
City auditor, City Finance Diree.
Tor. Chiefs Of HE police and fire
departments. inspectors for the
building. plumbing. sIeetrieai and
Continued On Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-29
|Marti Club
MARKS Cuban
|HerO's Birth

The "Club Mariana de Cage
Hueso" commemorated the birth
OF the Cuban Apostle Jose MART
with the traditional supper on the
anniversary of his birth, at Ben
Iny's Cafeteria last night.
Guest of Honor of the evening
was the Cuban Consul Oscar R
Morales. Outgoing President En-
|rique Esquinaldo, Jr., presided ov
Ter the affair.
Dr.. Julio de Poo, Dario @. Gar,
cia, Consul Oscar r. Morales, and
'EHriuHe Esquinaidn, Jr., RECALLED
those present with s--e.-~sting anec.
dotes of the life of the sban pat.
riot and philosopher no was a
frequent visitor to Ke West and
who left many writings III Xhich he
referred to Key West as the Cradle
OF the independence of Cuba.
Mr.. Dario Q. Garcia, was elect.
ed President of the Club for the
year 1854 and Raoul Alpizar y Po-
yo, Secretary.
Gel Club Martiano de Cayo
HueSO" was organized several
years ago and was sponsored by
Drs. Julio De Poo, Raoul AlpizaI
" Pogo, Dario @. Garcia, Enrique
Esquinaldo, Jr., and Marie Cap
pick.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-29

court as witnesses"
The Navy man was Jailed
Wednesday evening by city
police after a 14-year-old
girl said that he tried to
seduce her after Turing her
into his home on the pretext
that he wanted her to ''baby
sit"
His arrest prompted a 17.year.
old to come forward with a story
that she had been forced to sub.
NIT to his advances at -point
and then to pen a note saying that
she submitted voluntarily.
Police also reported that one
more woman came forward and
told Of an attempted assault on
her person when she was out hang.
ing clothes. TO dry.
And sherlff's Dsparimsns
said yesterday mat they have
reason TO believe the man may}
be linked to ether rspes and al.
tempted rspes. The Nsvyss Grim.
inal investigators are eoopera.
ting with the Sheriff In the In
vesfigsfion.
No bond has been set for the
Navy man, who is married and
the father Of a nine-month-old boy.
He submitted calmly to arrest and
during his grilling in the city jail
admitted that he had relations with
the 17-year-old girl although he
said that it was with her consent.
Under the law, It constitutes sta.
tuatory rape, even with her per.
mission. That crime is considered
a capital offense and would be
tried in Circuit Court - if charges
are preferred.
Police reports show that q mass
Continued On Page Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-29
Perez Named As
Police Captain

Police Sergeant Bie.Nenldo
Perez was promoted today TO
the rank Of Captain II was an.
novneed BY Chief Raymond
Cabrera.
Perez will fill fhe vacancy
created when Cabrera was el.
evated TO Chief last week.
One Of the oldest city employ
es in point Of service. city
hall records show that Perez
was employed by the city as
an assistant chauffeur In the
in the fire department. IN 1910.
Ne has since been with the po-
lice department and on one oe-
gasion, served as chief.
The appointment Is subiect 10
fhe approval Of the city COM
mission and The civil service
board.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-29
No Charges Filed Against
Rape Suspect AS Probe
In Case Continues Todav
2O.Year-Old Nary Man Remains
In County Jail For Investigation

The Sheriffs Department today continued their IN
vestgation into alleged rape, but there have been
no formal charges brought against 2O-year-old Navy
man held in the county Jail a suspect.
Peace Justice Roy Hamhn said today that che Is
not going to issue warrant until the parents or legal
guardian of 17year-od baby sitter appear his court
to sign complaint"
Hamlin said that there shave been too MANY cases
in the past where information has been filed against
suspects and then the compliments fail to appear in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-29
.Bidault Asks
Disarmament
Conference
French Minister
Wants IndOchina
War Halted And
A n
Aggression Outlawed

BERLIN R - French Foreign
Minister Georges Bidault called to.
day for a United Nations disarm.
ament conference provided all hos.
tilities such as the Indochina War
are first ended and aggression out.
lawed.
The French minister introduced
resolution to that effect in the
fifth session of the Big Four Berlin
conference. His proposal countered
a disarmament conference propo.
sition made yesterday by Soviet
Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov.
Molotov asked the Big Four Ia
sponsor a worldwide disarmament
meeting which would include Red
China and other states that are moi
now members of the United Ma.
tons.
Raising of the disarmament
question apparently stymied for
the moment a concerted Western
Iplan to force Russia into consider.
ing German unification now. The
West, with Secretary Dulles in the
chair. had intended to bring up the
German question Immediately aft.
er the session opened.
Word from behind the closed
doors of the conference hall, how.
ever, was that Molotov immedi-
ately took the floor and upset the
apple cart. Thereupon, Bidault Of
fered his resolution, calling for an
end of hostilities and for condem-
nation of any encouragement or
support of aggression. 1t presum-
ably was aimed at putting new
pressure on the Communist world
to end the war in Indochina.
Bidault did not suggest a date
or period Of time for the confer
ence. Molotov had proposed that a
Continued On Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-29
IP asst Exalted
Rulers OF Elks
To Be Honored

Past Exalted Rulers of Key Wes'
Lodge of Elks viii be honored a
the Lodge meeting Thursday, Feb
4, Earl r. Adams, exlated ruler
announced today.
John Rosasco of Coral Gables
vice president of the Southern Di
vision of Florida, will also pay ar
official visit to the lodge on that
night.
Past Exalted Rulers will be call
ed upon to take over the various
chairs in the lodge.
A committee headed by Harry
knight win make arrangements fol
a supper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-29
97-Ft Fishing
Boat Will Work
AS Shrimper Here

A king-size fishing boat locked
here this morning and was sche.
|duled to leave this afternoon on
its first shrimping trip.
The boat Is the 97-foot Laura A
out Of New Bedford, Mass. She has
"a 2S-foot beam, q 12-foot draft and
Iis powered by q 32o-horsepower
diesel.
The Laura A, owned and captain
ed by Chris Aiello, carries a four.
man crew. She stopped three weeks
at jacksonville to convert from
fishing to shrimping gear.
Capt. Aiello said the Laura A NAV
or may not return to Key West.
He said it depends on the amount
OF shrimp the boat gets and on
adequate facilities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-29
Harvey Qualities
For State Office

Mayer e. 3. Harvey today
became ths third candidate for
The office Of State Representa-
tive from Monroe County.
The Assoeiated Press report.
Cd from Tallahassee today that
Harvey was among . group Of
nine Democrats and four Re.
pvbIieans TO file their quaIifi.
cation papers for election to the
House with The Secretary Of
State.
Earlier, incumbent Bernie {.
Pspy, . veteran Of 70 years in
the legislature and former City
Manager Dave King announced
their intention TO run.
Harvey, who was elected TO
The city commission in l94s, is
serving his second two year
term IS the eitY's Mayor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-29
Fishing cutwuIk
Funds obfui.aed
PAPY PHONES
CITIZEN TO
TELL OF ROAD
DEPT. DECISION

State Representative Ber-
ME C. Papy said today that
he has obtained appropria-
tions amounting to $133,000
for the construction of cat
walks along the Overseas
Highway bridges through
the keys for use by fisher
men.
Representative Papy telephoneC
The Citizen from Tallahassee t.
report that he appeared at a three
hour hearing this morning before
the State Road Board and obtain
ed an immediate appropriation Of
$50, 900 for the construction of the
bridges. .
And in addition, he said that
$S3, 900 will be earmarked in the
budget of the Overseas Road and
Toll Bridge Commission for the
catwalkS.
Pspy argued this morning sf
HE hearing that past accidents
and resultant loss Of life and
property along the bridges
have made II imperative that the
fishermen be projected with cat.
walks"
The board, after hearing Papy,
voted unanimously to take imme.
diate action. The proposal had the
hearty support of Acting Governor
Charley Johns who told a meeting
Iof Keys residents at Marathon last
Continued on Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-29
Douglass High
Band To Perform

Tonight's March Of Dimes street
show viii be an all-Negro perform,
|ance with the Douglass High
School band and majorettes under
the direction of Nathaniel Ingra
ham.
Also featured in the show will be
the Hep Cats, the band from the
Cabana Bar. About 40 performers
will be in the show that starts al
Is p. m. at Southland and Duval
Streets for the benefit Of the March
lot Dimes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-29
Sonar School To
Graduate Thirty

Thirty Fleet Sonar School sailors
will be graduated tomorrow al
$3.50 a. m. in exercises on the
school drill field.
Capt. w. H. Truesdell, com
mander of the school, will present
the men with diplomas, marking
the conclusion of six months study
at the school.
Top man in the graduating class
is Thomas D. Mclaughlin, SIN, OF
Shaker Heights, Ohio, with a 1888
average. Second is John E. Ban.
non, Jr., SN, of Riverside, r. I.
with 1856.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-29
LOW BID ANNOUNCED

MOBILE, Ala. R - Eaton and
Elzea, Panama City, Fla, sub
mitted an apparent low bid OF
1924, 1850 for new work at Tyn.
dali Air Force Base, Panama
City, army engineers reported
The job calls for an addition to
the existing shop aircraft mainte-
nance building, a flight simulator
building and a petroleum oil stor-
age building.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-29
IVFW Observance
10 End Tomorrow

The observance Of the Veterans
OF Foreign Wars 54th national IN,
Iniversary viii end at 7 p. m. 10
morrow with memorial services at
the VFW Post Home 3s11, 22s
Elizabeth Street.
Guest speakers viii be Mrs.
Ethel Godfrey, national president
of the Gold Star Mothers, Mayor
&c. B. Harvey and Commander
lCharies B. Robinson Of the Navy
Chaplain's Corps.
A buffet supper win be served
Immediately after the program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-29
March OF Dimes
Late Show Set
AT San Carlos

A late show for the benefit Of
the March of Dimes will be staged
at 1890 p. m. tomorrow at the San
Carlos Theater.
The Key West Fire Department
and Police Department are spon-
soring the stage show and movie
with all proceeds going to the
March OF Dimes. A 10-piece band
Us featured.
Tickets can be obtained from the
fire or police departments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-29
Motel Men Set
Meeting Monday

The Key West Motor Court As
ISOLATION will hold their regular
meeting next Monday noon at Ct.
felix's Restaurant, $40 Truman Ave.
nue..
Melvin Levitt, president Of the
Organization has announced that
instead of having a speaker this
week, a discussion of important
business, particularly as relating
to the city's anti-noise, wiz De dis,
|cussed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-29
Drifting Boat Is Fzonm To
Shore By Navy Hehcopter
Tourists lift.
Boat Is Carried
10 Miles Back To
Waiting Osoner

A helicopter from HS-1
yesterday afternoon picked
= 12-foot boat out Of the
ocean and flew It more than
10 miles to land.
The 'copter-piloted by
Icdr. v. D. Bursik. execu-
tive officer Of HS-1--was on
IN operational training hop
about 10 miles south Of Boca
Chica.
Also aboard were II. Lonnie Nc
Keel, coPfOt, and Crewman r. L.
1athjen. ATS (aviation radioman).
The 'cOpter had started back for
The Seaplane Base when the drift.
ins i22oOt aluminium boat was
spotted about 10 miles south Of
Meacham Field.
A 2s-lmot wind was blowing and
The sea was chOppy.
The crew Of the helicopter first
thought that someone might have
been lost overheard from the drift.
ing boat. Pilots from Hs-1 have
participated h rescue mission here
before.
ledr. DUrslk seek bic craft
ever Q large area vp wind from
Ne arlfslns beat, searching HE
water. AissF ~ minutes Of
sesrehine ard finding 70 enc In
the wafer. ne 'eepser rssUfned 10
sis Sesplans Base, picked Up q
erappllsD heek end returned 10
tlss ares where Ne best had been
spssted.
During NE 'ccpter's 3O-minnte
absence, the little boat drifted
a00ut l,UUO YARDS.
The crew hooked NE grapple On
DE bow of the boat, hoisted 1t on,
Of the water and Jew Il back "a
the seaplane base.
There they set the boat In the
water, flew over the beach where
q bleaching party was waiting, and
dropped the line to the party.
Meanwhlle, Inc ewner II HE
I1.feet best was looklng for II.
Ben williams. portrait photo
xrapher cf MorgantOn, N. c.. LEFT
his boat on the beach at the Sun
and Sand Club at the foot Of Simon.
en- 81.
While be was gone for about 40
hour, the tde came h, noated The
boat and the offshore wind did the
rest.
when Williams found his boat
missing, he reported It TO the
Coast Guard. The Coast Guard
took Williams out In Q boat and
searched fruitlessly for three hours.
Then TIE Coast Guard radioed
to Navy ships In the area to be on
the watch for the little boat,
Wllllsms Was waiting n frenf
90 mo coass Guard building for
Me wife. Jerry, 10 pick him vp.
Mrs. Williams. On ihe beach At
ths Sun and Sand Club has seen
siss 'espiss Nylns HE beat In.
While Williams was still waiting,
ne phone h the Coast Guard Of.
dee rang. II was HS-1, telling the
Continued On Page Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-29
Dimes Drive Near.s
End; Help Now!

The March Of Dimes
10 stin going ON.
There has been no
canvassing of homes or
business offices. And
there win be NO can.
wasting.
AL contributions are
ON . voluntary basis.
IL you plan to give to
help the fight against
polio, give now. The
March Of Dimes for "a
formally closes Sunday.
Evening star., 1954-10-27

Miss Helen L. Knittle.
Married October 8 i'm Christ
Lutheran Church I'm Schuyl-
kill Haven, Pa.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Miss Ken1pistd
IS Norrieci

Miss Frances Louise Kempista.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
John Kempista OF Alexandria.
Va. became the bride on October
6 of Capt. Colin McRae Carter.
jr.. u. 8. A, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. NJ. Carter Of Houston. Tex.
The ceremony was performed
by Chaplain Rees.
The couple will make their
home at Fort Belvoir. where
Capt. Carter is assigned to the
engineer research and develop
ment laboratories.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Miss Con1p5en
Becomes Bride

Miss Betty Campbell, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Campbell Of Bristol. Tenn.
was married September 10 10
Major Gregg NeWhall Jen-
nings. son OF MIR. and Mrs.
John Jennings Of Somerville.
Mass.
The ceremony took place in
the Camp Haugen Post Chapel
at Hachinohe, Japan. Major
George II. Birney ofiiciated at
the ceremony, which was fol-
lowed by q reception at the
Camp Haugen Ofiicers Club.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Herfurts Here

MIR. and Mrs. G. Robert
Payne of Bethesda have as
their house guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Herfurt, who have
arrived from Germany and
will leave soon for his new
State Department post in Bag
dad. Mr.. and Mrs. Payne en-
tertained at dinner for the
Herfurts at Normandy Farm.
Evening star., 1954-10-27

Mrs. Byron Gives
Buffet Porty
Former Representative Kath-
crime Edgar Byron entertained
at a buffet supper at her
home on Sunday on the oc-
casion of her birthday. Also
sharing honors with her was
her brother-in-law. Mr.. David
Wilson Byron, whose birth
day was October II.