davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Dulles Assurances
On Freeing P0Ws
| Forwarded 10 Reds
By the Assoeiated Pres.

PANMUNJOM, Sept. 3.-The
United Nations command today
submitted to the Reds a state
ment made by United States
Secretary of State Dulles which
in effect assured the Reds that
all Communist prisoners who
wanted to be repatriated would
be released provided the Com
munistS adhered to the same
agreement.
In a note sent to the Com
munist members of the mill
tary armistice commission at
Panmunjom, the allies quoted
from Mr.. Dulles speech before
the American Legion at st. Louis,
Mo.
Willing Will Be Returned.
Mr.. Dulles said:
II have now received word
from Gen. Mark Clark that the
military armiStice commission
representing the two aides has
agreed that all captured person.
mel who desire repatriation shall
be returned without regard to
alleged offenses.
"This is good news. We, or
our side, shall, Of course, con-
form to this understanding"
The note was addressed to
Gen. Lee Sang Cho, head of the
Red delegation on the Military
Armistice Commission.
Answers Red Outburst.
The U. N. command offered
the Dulles statement in answer
to an angry outburst by Lee in
meeting of the Military Armi-
stice Commission on August 81 :.
At that meeting Lee referred to
a threat by Mr.. Dulles to detain
Red personnel if some of the
Allied prisoners were not re-
leased and demanded:
1T is most important for your
side to reply today that those
detained captured personnel will
all be repatriated."
Evening star., 1953-09-03
German Held on Charge
Of Driving Into GIs
BY the Assoeiated Press

MUNICH, Germany, Sept. 81
A German coppersmith was
charged yesterday with attempt
ed murder by deliberately driv-
ing into a group of American SOL
diers last Sunday and injuring
three seriously.
The United States district at
torney in Munich contended
that Erwin Schlaugies. %, tried
to kill the soldiers after telling
a friend: Watch, how I drive
over these dogs"
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Turks Protest U. S. Films

ISTANBUL F.-NewSpaperS
raised a hue and cry over Ameri-
can cowboy and gangster films
after Turkish police uncovered
a group of teen-age thieves
banded together as the Arizona
Gang" Three of the Arizona
Gang" ages ranging from 8 to
IL, were caught after an armed
raid on a home in the center Of
Istanbul.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Freeing Of Gen. Dean
Due in Few Days,
Communists Say
BY the A,soeioted Pres,

PANMUNJOM, Sept. 3.-Maj.
Gen. William F. Dean. who won
a Medal of Honor battling Reds
beside his men, will be freed
from captivity in a few days. the
Communists said today.
Red China'S Peiping radio and
a Communist newsman said the
54-year-old soldier is at nearby
Kaesong, the door out of Com
munst imprisonment.
Gen. Dean was reported held
in a special villa, apart from
other POWs awaiting repatria-
tion, still apparently in the Soli-
tary confinement he has en-
dured since he was captured.
Blocked Red Sweep.
Three years ago. Gen. Deans
oath Division was virtually all
that stood between the Reds and
a sweep over all of South Korea.
They met in the dusty streets
Of Taejon, July 20. 1850.
Gen. Dean battled shoulder
to-Shoulder with his men. One
former prisoner recalled:
1.-The last I saw of him he was
chasing a tank with a jeep and
a bazooka."
Gen. Dean disappeared.
Almost 112 years later, the
Reds revealed he had been cap
tured after hiding out for i
month and finally being be-
trayed by two English-speaking
Koreans.
For his heroic stand. the red
haired Dean was awarded Amer
ica's highest military decoration
the Medal of Honor.
Declared in Good Health.
OlLlCS CIlC, NOICd1 Wal PIISOu-
er exchange began a month ago.
there has been intense Specula-
ton when the now-gray general
would be released.
Com unist Correspondent
Wilfred Burchett of the Paris
L'Humanite said Gen. Dean IS
eft, in good health, and in good
spirits and tanned"
Burchett did not know when
Gen. Dean would be freed but
said lit should be in a few days. /"
Peiplng said Gen. Dean is
very healthy" and has gained
so pounds while a captive. How
ever, pictures Burchett gave the
Associated Press indicated Gen.
Dean is thin.
A u. N. Command spokesman
said he had no information when
Gen. Dean would be released,
but South Korean Maj. Gen.
Choi Suk told newsmen the Reds
had said Gen. Dean would be
released within a day or two.
Evening star., 1953-09-03

You'll that Sumner only 2h miles from the Spring voey
Shopping Center and you'll these nearby churches West
moFeund Congregational Church and under construction The
Church Of The Little Flower and Briggs Buptist Church.
All Sumner residents full accord with the concept Of mun
toinins IN outstanding community.
w. G. AAp a. ~. MILLER
DEVELOPMENT COMPANY
ReaItor BuIder andD
Heighs, Sumner and Spring valley
1850 Massachusetts Ave. EN-. Z-4464
Evening star., 1953-09-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
II O TIC E

~ HMV OWOAVAIIVHO VI lHG HIGA0IIuIId U0IGI
Company and Virginia Water Company
The continuing hot weather and lack of rainfall
since August II have resulted in extraordinary
demands upon distribution system In order
to MAINTAIN reserve supply of water ADEQUATE
TO meet minimum requirements in event of an
emergency we request the cooperation of our
customers in curtailing Immediately the use of
water.
1t is not desire at this time to ban use of
water for any purposes, but rather to limit such
usage to alternate days. as follows:
l. For customers living on the East side of
the r. F. & P Railroad use of water for
lawn sprlnklng, car washing, etc., should
be limited to Monday, Wednesday and
Friday.
2. For customers living on the West side
OF the r. F. & P. Railroad, use of water
for lawn sprlnkling, washing, ETC.,
should be limited to Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday.
Your observance of this request will make it
possible for us to continue to render service to
all customers without imposing undue hard
ship on anyone.
Thank you.
THE ALEXANDRIA WATER COMPANY
VIRGINIA WATER COMPANY
HI. C. RICHARDS, MANAGER
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23
THE NEWS FROM THE PHILIPPINES

The first major attacks Of any consequence by Com
munist Hulk guerrllas in the Philippine Islands was re-
ported recently. The Communicated Huks wiped out a
small Army detachment and occupied small town in
Quezon Province.
The news is interesting in view of the fact that the
activity follows the resignation of Defense Secretary Ra-
mon Magsaysay Magsaysay and President Ell Pndo Quir
mos have been in bitter dispute in months and
dispute finally eliminated in the Defense Secrearys
ignation.
Philippine newspapers have speculated that the dis
senson in the Government and the resignation of the De-
Tense Secretary Of the smuans which have touch
ed off Hulk activity again in the Philippines the reader
probably knows long campaign against the Communist
led gueras has been conducted in the Philippine Islands
and only recently hailed having achieved its goal
of ending the reign Of terror in the Islands, For tme
two the guerrilla threat in the Philippines
serious and the Huks often occupied large areas for
long periods of time, destroying and killing loyal Fpinos
and taking off many head of cattle and other food Such
disruption Of courses designed to undermine the govern
ment and internal revolution change of leadership
Manila will follow.
Since gaining their freedom the Philippines have
generally succeeded in maintaining order and preventing
the Communists from becoming major threat to the Sc
cury Of the country The latest series of Communist Incl
dents including the Communist attack in Quezon Province
ppines not yet and that President Quirinos must
once again redoube his efforts to suppress the Communist
agators The bright hopes Of recent months that the
Communists finished permanently in the Philippines
seem to have been unjustified.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23
Drill Team Must
Have 40 Cadets

Cadet drill competition is a sub
iect of particular interest 10 the
Civil Air Patrol, Key West Squad.
ron. II is necessary that 40 or
more cadets compose the drill
team. There is a definite laxity Of
attendance by Cadets TO the week.
ly drill exercises each Sunday af-
ternoon at Meacham Field.
The Key West Squadron wishes
to have an excellent drill team for
national drill competition. How
ever il appears that to- squadron
win be unable TO compete unless
better cooperation is received from
eligible cadets.
In addition il Is requested that
drill schedules be kept in order
that the squadron may at least
be represented in the Armed
Forces Day parade Saturday, May
IS. Parents are urged to encour.
age Cadets 10 participate in &C.
tive capacities as much as pos.
sihie.
The Cadet organization under
the supervision Of qualified Air
Force personnel and senior men,
bers of the Civil Air Patrol helps
to mold the youth Of today into
men and women Of sound moral
character to replace the fading
generation. Juvenile delinquency
is almost unknown among active
members Of the Cadet squadrons
OF the Civil Air Patrol.
All young men and women IA
| years Of age or older interested
in becoming cIvil Air Patrol Cad.
cts are requested 20 attend ne
weekly Cadet meeting Thursday
at 9 p. N. at the cid Armory "a
White Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23
Bill To Cut Income Taxes
10 Percent To House May 20
PETITION TO
FORCE EARLIER
ACTION PICKS
UP SUPPORT
By CHARLES :. BARRETT

WASHINGTON u Congressional
leaders were reported today to
have set May 20 as a likely date
for clearing to the House floor .
bill to cut individual income tar
rates 10 per cent starting July /.
Meanwhile, a petition to force
earlier action picked up support
from two key Democrats on the
House Ways and Means Commit.
tee, which handles tax legislation.
Rep. Cooper of Tennessee, sen
Tor committee Democrat. and Rep.
Mills DARK third-ranking Demo.
crat, signed the petition to bring
the total to 80. an increase of u
IN one day.
But 21S signatures are required
to pop the bill out Of rules com.
mittee bottleneek. That group has
held up the bill since the ways
and means committee approved Il
in mid-February.s The measure
would advance by six months an
income tax cut now due Jan. /.
Leaders who have. been close to
the hemming and having over
timing of tax cut action said they
expected other Democrats would
follow Cooper and Mills and boil
ster support for the petition, But
many sponsors of the petition pre-.
dieted House leaders would agree
to bring the bin to the floor before
the petition would win the required
2lS signatures.
Two congressman who have
played leading roles in the maneu.
yering, asking that they not be
named, said House leaders are
warming up 10 the bin now that
appropriation cuts are more def.
initely in sight.
They said House Speaker Maria
(R-Massl and Majority Leader
Halleck tR-Indl feel sufficient saw.
ings win be lined up to justifg
clearing the bin about May q.
Halleck and Marin have 50
ported President E.seahSwer's r.
peated stand that prospects, T ;
balancing federal soening wi |
income must be in sight b or
taxes are reduced.
But Martin told rsporters {.
" that tax cuts would appear ju-.
tilted If the budget for the We :
beginning July ! is close TO b..
anee and 3 balanced bufzet + il
sight for the year beginning july
/, 1854.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23
SCIENCE

BY ALTON |. sLAKEsLEE

Los ANGELES tR-A Kinsey-
like survey of women's sex and
marriage experiences is finding
hints of why some women get
cancer of the cervix.
So far, the intimate medical
questionings indicate a similar
biological, economic and social
background among women who get
this cancer.
It finds they are more likely
than other women to have mar
ried before age IS: to have had all
their children by age Is: to be di-
vorced. separated or widowed, and
to be low in the economic scale.
There is no proof that any Of
these events themselves influence
development Of cancer of the neck
of the womb.
A pattern of events, such as
early marriage or early sex ex-
periences, or interruption of sex
life by divorce or separation. may
reflect differences in hormone
drives among women, affecting
their lives and personalities. The
hormone differences may be i'm
portant.
The survey is directed by DIR. Ed
ward G. Jones and DR.. I'm Mac
Donald of the University of South
ern California. They described it
today to science writer's on an
American Cancer Society tour of
Western research centers.
So far, 800 women have been in
terviewed in two to four-hour ses.
sions of frank questions and an
swers covering many aspects of
their lives. including money trou-
bles, number of children, sex ex.
periences, frequency and salts.
faction.
Ultimately, 1000 women will be
interviewed by trained social work
ers. Half viii be women diagnosed
as having cancer of the ceryix;
half will be women free of this
cancer.
Similar surveys elsewhere have
found that cervieal cancer is rare
among nuns; much lower among
Jewish women than gentiles; eight
times more common among women
who have had children than among
childless women.
The use studies find no relation
between the number of children
and likelihood of cervical cancer,
nor between cancer and various
practices of sex hygiene. A high
proportion of women who have
cervical cancer have never used
contraceptives, and neither have
their husbands, the study finds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23
.Lajaunie Takes
Command, Div. III

In a change Of command cere-
mony held on board the submarine
Corporal, Commander L. A. La.
jaime, USN, received command of
submarine division III.
Commander LaJaune, who
comes to Submarine Squadron IL
from Submarine Squadron 4, re-
lieved Commander j. H. Turner,
who was acting commander of Di-
vision 121, and is present Com
mander OF Submarine Division 122.
In Submarine Squadron 4, Com
mander LaJaune held the job of
Squadron Operations Officer and
has > long, impressive service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23
Trip Cancelled

LEEEs. Del E--cold. vet work
has dampened University Of
Maryland students desire b ssl
10 the Azores IN zi,scoa slpap
CW0 Francis A. MASSEY con-
manding officer e. shs I,ewes Coxst
Guard Sfstioa. said Pad y. Anaer
son. e. ssns hin card geef-
day from Gwyna EsAand. Had.
gins. Va.
TIE card rad Given so AaNss
yoysge. anly vet ed sark. aat
GALS trasa The ueytn
Anderson Hss Nges mlh h
msbtg Mrs E}sF Aeros. 81
Rasf8maTv. lefs SER Ar q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23

80 good. 1t should happen to
Trotsky."
''It has. Dear. Marx is dead,
Trotsky Is dead, and"
And Lening Is he bent7"
Hes dead, too. Dear. So is Sta
lin. Now there was a character.
Honey. Stain started as > poor
boy. studied for the priesthood. and
became a real revolutionary fig
ure. controlled the lives Of more
people through fear than anybody
In history
I'm glad he's dead. What did
he die Of"
The doctors said it was a
stroke
well, Il probably came from
his fathers side. | feel sorry for
bis mother I hear be had three
wives besides an that Communist
rubbish. i"
Il don't know. Hes kind Of like
his saccessor--Maisnkov. a nays.
tery
Who7~
'sMslsnkg,
Nha
aaEenkev Maleaka
r,oat shout. Yoa mean she fAt
one
YES
'Wea. yna fsst sen slgs frnm me
fhat angbo6y IS egsTwsighs as be
Is Wasl ng@eT Ekt elected azAiH
@Bus. Dear, b.
D<mt dear me TneSaenszlly.
"a Fasss Ill hsss 10 baekvask.
/ ssarted eli By sayisg tat ~
aNw Esnsasna az&0sest ~ lAsesEs.
fiaaal Frssssns E8gs . teslew .
brsss "a sp4ee fsiat 81 a
wssss faxesxn rrY afwags he4la
* aenssa ssyms * BET saSasa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23

decision was to hlgc Congress givs
them title.
Just how far on, could they
claim title?
Louisiana officials frankly say
they don't know where their koun.
diaries are. And. although some
Texas, state officials say their
claims 20 out iUls miles. they
might claim more later.
The Senate bill Itself says in
effect. All states win own the sub
merged lands seward for three
miles from their shores-and any
lands beyond that mark II they
can prove ) just claim 70 them.
Thus II would seem Congress
could give Texas ard Louisiana
1913 mics now and 100 miles later.
Actually, most u the Oh Is In the
lands beyond the tnree.mile lima.
except off California.
The Democrats fighting this bin
say Congress has 40 rikhl 10 give
away these riches.
II they could get the Republican
leadership 70 change the wording
saying no state can ever elain
Ownership beyond three miles
they might feel they hadn't lost
altogether.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23
HAL BOYLE SAYS

Science needs to do something
about getting rid of mems boards
once and for all. Probably the
same is true of scalp hair. AS it is
now, when mans hair starts
getting thin, the more madly and
desperately he combs ii, thus cut
ting down his life expectancy.
Take the matter of conversation.
Women are supposed to talk more
than men. But do they really? The
truth is women get the most mile
age out of their vocal chords for
the time they use them. They use
conversation either for relaxing
gossip or to deliver an important
message to their husbands from his
sponsor-themselves.
The typical feminine greeting Is
an efficient quarter inch smile. But
man? He breaks out in rash
Of gobbledegook, such as ''how're
yuh?" and ''whaddaya know" and
whats new?'' He does this, over
and over, all day long, making I'M
important noises with his mouth
when he should be resting it.
Take exercise. Only middle-aged
men are foolish enough to believe
it keeps them healthy to zoom up
their blood pressure in a hot sun
swinging a tennis racquet or fol-
lowing the drive Of a goE ball. A
mature woman has the wisdom of
a lady tiger in q ZOO. She knows
she can get all the exercise she
needs merely by stretching.
In this world every motion you
make takes its invisible toll. Wom-
en- know this by instinct. They
make their motions count. And ii
is the lost motions of their hus-
bands, spendthrift Of energy, that
leaves them widows.
When | told my wife about this
theory, Frances said:
Poor thing. Would 1t help any
If lathered and shaved you every
morning."
II might. But there are too many
mornings when a husband doesn't
feel like trusting his wife with the
! razor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23
THE WORLD
TODAY
BY JAMES MARROW

WASHINGTON aR-The votes are
against them. So the band of sena.
tors mostly Democrats. fighting
the Republican-sponsored sub.
merged lands bill, can't hope to
block it altogether.
They would probably consider it
something Of a victory if they
could push the Republican leader.
ship into a compromising tone
down and tighten the bill to give
few states the oil.rich lands off
their coasts.
This band of senators has been
talking against ne measure three
weeks, denying charges By the
other side that they are conducting
true filibuster.
/ In those three weeks they may
not have changed one vote BY their
oratory, since most Of the Repuh.
licans seem bent on carrying out
President Eisenhower's campaign
/ promise to let the states have the
submerged lands.
But they have messed up any
schedule the Republican Senate
leadership may nave had for han
ding other measures which now
must await their turn until the
submerged lands question is set
tied.
But the delay isn't as bad as it
would have been later in the SEES
sion if Sen. Taft, Republican SEN
ate leader, had waited until then,
when major Legislation was piling
/ up, to start action on the sub
merged lands.
/ He brought it up at this time
i when the Senate could best afford
delay. A filibuSter later might
have forced the Republicans to
abandon the submerged lands
problem for 1883. The House has
passed a somewhat similar bin.
/ This government, in dealing with
other nations, traditionally since
Thomas Jefferson's time has
claimed control over the bordering
oceans out three miles,
But throughout American history,
various states, ami before them the
colonies, have claimed control for
themselves cut as far as 1000
/ miles.
Such claims didn't cause any
trouble until comparatively recent
years when ell was discovered in
the submerged lands off the coast
Of Louisiana. Texas and California.
/ II developed, these lands would
produce oil worth billions Of dol
lars. from which either the states
! or the government would get reye-
nue.. Who really Owned them. the
states or the government
/ The "tideiands' are not In dis.
pate. The supreme Court ruled los
years ago that The tidelands--the
land between the high and low tide
marks off the coast belong 10 the
states.
What Is IN dispute Is ownership
and control Of the submerged lands
which extend sea8ard from ths
lowstide mark OH &c the end o.
continental sheii--that Is, wher,
the base Of the American cont
nent drops off into the oeeaT
deeps.
The case went 20 the Supreme
Court. Three tines, first In 1917
the court ruled the states owI
none Of the submerged land beyons
their tidelands and that the gov
eminent has paramount rights II
those lands.
The only way the states eouis
get around such q Supreme CourI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23

Charles Augustus Cleare, who
is known at home and abroad as
Jonah, The Citizen porter, has
been carrying forms from the
makeup stone TO the bed Of the
press for 48 years. and yesterday,
for the first time. he gave an
apt and a scrambled demonstra-
ton OF the old saying about the
pitcher going to the well too oft
en-. Yes Jonah pied his first
type form yesterday afternoon in
IS years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23

NEW YORK R--It used to be
hard TO get along with wife.
Bless the Russians, that has all
been changed-maybe.
All YOU have 10 do to get along
with . wife now is etc give the
external evidence Of listening to
her.
Times have changed II used 10
be after husband returned from
an evening 81 reckless adventure,
he'd have to explain where he'd
been.
That has all gone BY the board
maybe.
A wife tnday--.it says right here
in bold English and aon-trathfal
grammar--has a different view
She inquiries where the world has
gons during your rest period.
| find this only slightly harder
10 explain than whore / have been
the night before. Bu SOS have 10
satisfy . wemans natural e1rios.
ity about politics.
TIE last political remark / re-
csa Frances making was In the
late 1905 when SIZE sasd acasei
What does this FELIX'S Hitter
really 8o--take the part n ! coagn-
iry be wants ard Inca thUgw TIE
ress 81 Il away
NnW see has haaly writer
Adolf OF and Eot Der eandeg 10 AZ
Ruxsia ard I deaf see how there
i ans possible eauspFaEalse b.
tuesa Eaena. strors a. she ID
Il hays raaa Hp CO "a tAis coE.
nNaEst taS1n&ks she sad. san4
! ihsnk KAsi MARI 00sss - aFoD
dead. i he IL tFslag u in4sns TIE
fight rsaies
Marx 49, hesn Dad - seaya.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23
Still Interested

FREEDOM VILLAGE. g~ez II
lis MsFSaara Gssl fAsmp
Tat wsS fAs EFn thnE pc
ElEsest 6Anssea waEtsA s. tss
wksa hs ss fFs3 b. lie r
nss sasz TAs eat
8san s ~
5 - xs4&gea sNss sfrsA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23

The Boy Scout War Stamp
and Bend sale. under the lead
ership Of the District Scout
Commissioner. Charles Ksieh.
um. win officially start Mon
day. April 70. At 5 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23

Charles ARuero. son os MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Aguero Of Simon
ton Street, left Thursday for Fl
Sill, Okla. where he win enter
the Officers Training School for
the next three months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23

The thirtY.feurih annual re-.
unicn ct the Convent Alum
nse ASA. win be held a the
Convent Of Mary Immaenlaaa
on Easter Monday. April Is. be-
ginning At c'eicek.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23

The Naval personnel depend.
ents, ward At TIE Us. Naval Hos.
pltal officially opeBed last Satus.
aay with the transfer ef IL pa
sients from soc. into TIE ncw
ward
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23

Gecrsa z. Ceak. whe ls Sow
. sesssans in sha uniisd States
ArmY. has arrived ia Key Vest
for . visit villa his parents.
Mr.. ard Mrs.. Jsssph Geek. ses
Elaasbssh street.