ATLANTA, Dec. 24— Grace Stamey came to Hartsfield International
Airport today fully prepared to help keep the skies safe by
removing her shoes for inspection. She had heard all about the
man with the explosive shoes in Boston and assumed that the
airlines would begin peering beneath laces and into soles to
prevent copycats.  But Ms. Stamey, who was flying to Cincinnati
for Christmas with relatives, did not have to bare her feet, and
neither did almost anyone else here at the nation's busiest
airport. A few passengers were randomly chosen to have the
exteriors of their shoes checked for traces of explosives, but
even they kept their shoes on, and Ms. Stamey was not happy
about it.  ''I want to see them do whatever it takes to keep
these airplanes safe,'' said Ms. Stamey, a nurse from Rome, Ga.
''If they're going to look inside my purse, I don't see why they
can't look inside people's shoes.''  On Saturday, a man
identified as Richard Colvin Reid was subdued aboard an American
Airlines flight over the Atlantic