davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-04
First Bombinq
Fleet of Jets
Spans Atlantic
BY the Associoisd Press

FAIRFORD, England, June 4
"A United States Air Force BAT
Strato-jet bomber - reputedly
the worlds fastest-landed here
at 1923 am. (6:23 am. EDIT
today after a nonstop flight
across the Atlantic from Lime
stone, Me. It was the first of Is
of the big atom-bomb carriers
landing here at intervals through
out today.
Fifteen more Bats are due
tomorrow and the last Is on
Saturday. Each plane carries a
dummy atom bomb.
- The first plane in, piloted by
COL Michael N. Mccoy, COM
mander of the 3O6th Bomb Wing,
of McDill Field, Tampa, Fla,
took five hours, So minutes for
the 3s120-fnile flight-an average
of better than $50 miles per hour.
Despite its great speed, the
first plane failed by Is minutes
to equal the United States Brit
ain air record of five hours, 38
minutes set last month by an
other BAT. Air Force officials
said the planes were making a
realistic operational flight" not
. speed test.
The BATS, which will eventu-
ally replace the slower B-29s and
B-50s, will be stationed in Eng
land on rotational periods Of
three months.
Brig. Gen. James c. Selser,
commander of the United States
7th Air Division here, said the
B-47S VIII add tremendous po-
tentiality to the American Air
Force "at a very strategic time
! because of what we know of
Russia'S air capabilities, both Of
g tensively and defensively."
The bombers are being accom-
panied by 20 tanker-refuelling
planes in their flight in case any
, Of the craft need fuel over the
: Atlantic.
Evening star., 1953-06-04

Len0eQ comment on any parLlc-
ular item.
A rough script had been pre-
pared for the presentation, but
it went into the discard early,
and President and his associates
operated pretty much on their
own. Some of the White House
staff handled the cues to keep
the timing right.
The program originated in the
large conference room next to
the Presidents Office. In the
Roosevelt and Truman days, il
was called the fish room because
of the presence of some bowls
in which tropical goldfish swan
lazily. The fish disappeared when
the administration changed.
The conference room was used
instead of the regular broad
casting room on the lower floor
of the White House, in order to
get the necessary space for the
extra equipment required.
President Eisenhower was
seated at desk between draped
American and presidential flags
Attorney General Brownell was
at his right and to the left were
the others-Treasury Secretary
Humphrey, Agriculture Secretary
Benson and Mrs. Oveta Culr
Hobby, Secretary Of the new De-
partment of Health, Education
and Welfare.
To Mobile Unit.
The scene was covered BY
three "live" television cameras
a TV film camera, a newSree.
camera and five microphones:
The proceedings were chan
neled to a mobile unit, parkeo
outside the executive Offices
which served as the primary
transmission center, starting the
program on its way to watching
and listening millions.
| About Is engineers, five an
nouncers and several directors
and cue card handlers made ur
the operating staff.
Major broadcastS are handled
from the White House under 8
pool arrangement, with each OF
the principal networks taking its
turn in charge of operations
Last night it was the Columbis
Broadcasting System that haC
the responsibility for guiding
the new format in White House
air presentations and serving il
to the other networks-Ameri-
can. Mutual and National broad.
casting chains. William A
Wood, director of public affair.
for CHS, was the pool producer
NBC provided the makeup ar.
tist, Miss jeanne Trehy of New
York, who served in the same
capacity in the Eisenhower cam.
paign. All of those on last night'l
program got a dash Of the make.
up
Mr.. Duffy'S proud comment
II think it was one Of our besl
Evening star., 1953-06-04

shows" His firm had offered its
assistance free, "as public serv-
ice."
Mr.. Hagerty told newsmen
that the telecast was my own
idea" Mr.. Hagerty. however. did
not get to see the show put on
the air. He watched it from a
TV set in his office.
Some technical assistance was
contributed also by the ad-
vertising firm of Batten, Barton,
Durstine and Osborne. whose
president. Ben Duffy, an old
Eisenhower friend, had been on
the scene for a couple of days,
helping to get things lined up.
The program was keyed to the
informal approach the President
had in mind when the idea of
a round-table discussion of ad-
ministration problems first was
considered.
The President moved round
the room as he talked on various
points and it was George" to
Secretary Humphrey and Herb"
to Attorney General Brownell, as
he introduced them into the pic
ture. He was a bit more formal
with Secretary Benson and Mrs.
Hobby.
The program moved at an un-
usual speed. Words poured out
at the rate of around 220 a
minute, according to the eSti-
mate of Jack Romagna, White
House shorthand expert, who
had the, task of preparing the
transcript.
The rate for speeches usually
runs somewhere around 125
words a minute.
Evening star., 1953-06-04

open its domestic market on
favorable terms. A growing
number Of business and political
spokesmen in Britain and other
countries have come to realize
that the only way out for them
is to adopt an Independent
trade policy. oppose the Amer
ican blockade and promote
equal and mutually beneficial
trade relations between East and
West, :,
The Economic. Bulletin noted
that British commerce with
China had Increased slightly in
recent months, but said it was
only a dribble compared to what
it could be.
It said China's f1ve-year plan
of industrialization has "cre-
ated needs for imports from cap
italist countries"
Evening star., 1953-06-04
6. o. 10 .TlrAnew
For Control Of Jobs
Outside Civil Service

Thwarted In one attempt, Re
pubdcaIS in Congress today
INSPIRED plans for a new move
to win stronger hiring -and- fir
ing powers over the $4,000 jobs
in Government that are not un-
der civil service.
The Senate last night defeated
q rider to the State Commerce
Justice Departments 1854 money
bA that would have given the
three departments the right to
fire sllmmarily non-civil service
workers. Had the rider been ap-
proved, It. would have been Of
fered on the other agency money
bills.
The vote was a tie, SO to 36.
Since the rider was legislation
on an appropriations bill, a two
thirds vote would have been
needed to suspend the rules.
House Rider Studied.
Senator Carlson, Republican,
of Kansas, sponsor Of the rider,
Is considering the introduction
of regular legislation to achieve
his objective.
Senate Republican leaders feel
that they can muster a majority
vote on any bill of this type.
Another move being discussed
IS to have the House Appropria-
tions Committee attach a rider
similar to the Carlson amend
ment on one of the money bills
in the House. Since the House
rules on Legislative riders differ
from the Senate'S and do not
require two-thirdS majority
vote, Republicans feel that such
an amendment would be ap-
proved.
" Claim Public Support.
The Republicans consider it a
major issue and say they are con-
fldent that the Nations voters
are behind them. They declare
that the administration is en-
titled to control over 10000 ex-
cepted jobs.
The Republicans say tn a t
many of the better-paying jobs
In this category were filled on
a political basis by the Demo-
Gratis. They declare that it is
only fair that the administra-
tion should control these jobs.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Our 9th year

Oldesf Savings Institution in the District Of Columbia
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Big -Four Conference
Seen Approved by
British Premiers
BY the Assoeioisd Press

LONDON. June 4.-The British
Commemorative Prime Ministers
were reported agreed today that
the Big Four's top government
leaders should get together for
talks soon.
The nine Commonwealth gov
ernment heads, lied by Prime
Minister Churchill, are meeting
here through next Monday.
Qualified informants said the
eight visitors gave unanimous
support at their first session yes
terday to Sir Winston's sugges-
ton in his May II foreign policy
speech that the Vests chief
government leaders meet with
the Soviets at an early date.
The British Premier was ex-
.pected to make much Of this
Commonwealth backing at his
upcoming conference in Ber-
muda with President Eisenhower
and whoever heads the French
government. That meeting,
originally scheduled for June II,
has been delayed until France
gets a new government.
Gen. Eisenhower's administra-
ton has taken the attitude that
Russia must show a sincere de-
sire for peace through concrete
action-rather than talk alone
before East-West talks are held.
The Prime Ministers meeting
with Sir Winston are Robert G..
Menzies of Australia, Louis st.
Laurent Of Canada, Dudley
Senanayake of Ceylon. Java
harlal Nehru of India, Sidney G.
Holland Of New Zealand, Mo-
hammed Ali Of Pakistan. Daniel
F. Malan Of South Africa and
Sir Godfrey Huggins Of Southern
Rhodesia. All came here for
the coronation Of Queen Eliza
beth II.
They were reported to have
given general approval" to
British policy as outlined by
the British Premier on May II,
Evening star., 1953-06-04
YuqosIuvs Aid Turks

BELGRADE (P.-Yugoslavia,
as a token gesture of it's SYM
pathy. has sent 10 .prefabricated
houses to Turkey as a goodwill
gift to aid the homeless after a
recent earthquake there. Short
Of housing itself. it made a SIM
liar gesture by supplying 80
houses to the. Dutch after the
floods in the Netherlands earlier
this year.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
TeIegron1s of Praise Sent
To President After TV Show

The White House began early
this morning to get telegraphic
reaction to last nights telecast
by President Eisenhower and
four cabinet members, and the
messages were reported virtually
unanimous in praise.
An estimated so million per-
sons witnessed or heard the
precedent-making program and
responsive kilograms started
rolling into the White House
by the hundreds today, accord
ing to Press Secretary James c.
Hagerty.
Mr.. Hagerty said the messages
came from all sections of the
country and that one strain ran
through all. 1t was a good thing
most readers felt, for President
and Cabinet to come into the
living rooms of the Nation and
discuss the problems of Gov
eminent.
Repeat Performances.
Gen. Eisenhower and his ad-
visers were highly pleased with
this new venture in publicity,
and the President indicated as
he was signing off last night
that there would be repeat per-
| formanceS. So
The program required the
services of about 80 skilled
craftsmen-includings an expert
| makeup artistic put the
show on the road"
+ The props included charts,
which were shown to the public
and some "cue cards" that served
as prompters and were visible
only to those participating il
the program. The cue cards tool
the place of the telepromptel
ordinarily used by speakers. Il
served the dual purpose of tip
ping off the principals on what
was coming up and acting a.
silent reminders against too-ex.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE is hereby giyen TO an SHARE
HCLDERS Of the CAPITAL Stock Of
& sne HEvx & TpaAsx psnc sAtS.ESbS ~. Esbs,shnsd. ShAMsdk
ers' agent heretofore appointed by
said shareholders. has died, and that
bank and FOR their proxies and fidu-
Charles is hereby called to be held on
Thursday, June 20. 1853. At 4 PM.
o'clock. tEDST). at S01 Colorado
Building. 14th and @ Streets. NV,
washington. D. c., to elect another
shareholders. agent and to flx his
bond. CLYDE D. GARRETT. A Share
holder sof said Bank 24s !.
/ WILL NOT BIZ RESPONSIBLE for
any debts CONTRACTED by any one
other than myself. RUSSELL W.
WITHgERs HRS 1850 Congress st, ..e..
I Will NOT DR RESPONSfRKE for
any debts contracted By ltiy. one
other than myself. WESLEY B.
Bzk1LER. 1870 18th u. nv. p, G.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
PERSONAL

sLIP. COVERS AND DRAPEs, custom
made from our large selection Of
gnsb gmstberialS nSr. o. your .u own mssterial:
ana ssmples Ss Saese' HoaE fGs scfsEf9
yScasc22' 2'G N NuRsiNG! 81 3! gore? aoak for
elderly person. 24-hr. nursing care;
licensed by State and county SUPER
PIANO TUNER, So; city or suburbs:
quality work. VICTOR GEORGE, IA,
a.6962, days; XII. s-221s. ewes.
TWO LADIES are ready to repair
Em yS9r sssos rugs; Oriental rugs preferred.
PIANO TuSiNG and repairing. Ar
lington area: Expert work, reason
able rates. MR.. JONES. JE. 4-2459.
rEEMASFNE FE4NS EEEu$4 f4 coNgS cso5amgGS IVA TaF; (
NURsiiNG HOME-vacancy for aged,
invalids or convalescents. 24-hr.
DpREGT nSTsing TanxRat ss1f ~ Sgasa ms;';r.
your ads mailed locally. nationally.
$50 NJ. Mailmaster. 422 Wash.
FSoHRMs S7-u. s. lob applications.
sSsSsRes PSSRaEss sSsvfer 'Ps t'Isf
MEXICAN LAWYER. registered &C Con-
immigration. EDMUND CASTILLO.
$50 Broadway. New York Z, N. Y.
VACANCY in lovely home for elderly
lady or gentleman. Nice porch.
Supervision KE 7-156S.
VACANCY-Elderly lady in lie. rest
home. all home comforts and care.
Reasonable. HE. 4-5161. -
made to specifications. Nice line
Of materials to show. Call any time.
COO aMBSoossED BUSINESS CARDS,
color: $4.e5; 2 +colors. S5 ;95.
BEN c. BARNES. former employee
of L. w. Mason Co., contact same
at LOJ 6-5234. relative to en-
ployment. Last known address,
1910 4th ct. NV. g.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26
CAESAR RODNEY
SCHOOL NEWS
COlnIENCElIENT AWARns

Many awards were made at the
thirty-seventh annual commence.
ment exercises of Caesar Rodne,
School.
George Ehringer, past state
commander of the American Legion
made the following awards: Best
boy student in U. S. History Donald
Cool, medal and certificate from
Walter L. Fox Post, Best girl stu
dent in U. S. History, a tie between
Nunzia CannizzO and Olive Roland.
Both students to receive medal and
certificates from Walter L. Fox
Post Auxiliary.
Edwin F. Englehart, president of
the faculty, made the following
presentations: The Daughters of
the American Revolution Good
Citizenship Award" with appropriate
certificate and pin was received by
Dorothy Marker; The Round Table
Club of Wyoming award for the
Best All-ArOund Student in the
Glass of 1853 was received nv
GeOrgeAnn Voshell and the Clubs
award for the best student in Senior
English went to Doris Steele; The
Remington Rand Company awards
Tor proficiency in indexing and fill
ing were received by Theodore
Carlos and Connie Peterson: The
Bausch and Lomb Company award
for excellence in science was also
received by Doris Steele; The DAN
forth Good Citizenship awards were
received by Dorothy Marker and
Nicholas Rodriguez.
Awards for more than one year
of perfect attendance were as
follows: Russell Virden, class presi-
dent nine years; Doris Steele four
years; Robert Bell three years:
Bruce Walton two years.
The following have been elected
10 membership in the National
Honor Society and received appro-
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26
BRAzIL,s INDIANS

RIO DE JANEIRO -(P)- How
many Indians are there in Brazil2
One million? Five hundred thou
sand? Two hundred thousand?
The nations Service for the Pro-
lection of Indians (SPI) admits
frankly that it doesn't know exact
ly. The above are guesses made
by some of its experts.
Such a variance, naturally.
makes the planning of assistance
programs a little difficult. So the
Service is taking a census of In
dians.
The job, SPI director Cana Mel
cher says, is especially difficult
because even some of the known
tribes live in regions that are diff
cult of access. There also are
tribes still unknown.
A majority of the Indians in
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26

of Asbury Methodist Church, Mrs
W. w. Sharp, leader, will be enter
tanned by Mrs. r. E. Van Cleaf al
the parsonage on Tuesday evening
June 30, at 1880 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs G. Walter Wharton
Of Houston were guests on Friday
OF Mr.. and Mrs. 2. w. Dean.
Smith Carson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith Carson, who is station
ed at Alexandria Air Force Base,
alexandria, La, has recently been
promoted to sergeant. Sergeant
Carson is elerk-typist in the comp
troller's department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nimrod Minner.
Mrs. Nora Rust, and Mrs. William
Fleischauer were in Wilmington on
Monday.
Mrs. B. I. Shaw and Mrs. Oscar
Wix spent last week in Claymont
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard DuRoss. On Saturday thev
were luncheon guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence e. Keyes of Will
mington.
Miss Myrtle Anderson attended
the commencement exercises oe her
nephew in Philadelphia, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Clifford Miller
have as their guests this week Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford L. Miller and
children Of New Brunswick. N. !.
and Beryle Sell of Arcadia. Cali
fornia, brother of Mrs. w. C. Mill
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walls and
family attended a reunion of the
Walls family at Queenstown. Nd.
on Sunday.
Candace Peck, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Peck, is recuper-
ating at her home after an eve on
in the Delaware HOspital
Wilmington.
Mrs. Walter Wells of SelbvvilIe
Is the guest this week of her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin C. Wells.
Jimmie Simpson, son of Mrs
Gavin Simpson, is a patient in the
Delaware Hospital in Wilmington.
after undergoing chest surgery on
Classified ADJ cat ,,o...,A-
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26

pirate pins and certificates: Theo-
dore Carlos, Vivian Dankevich, Joan
Handges, Dorothy Marker, Connie
Peterson, Nicholas Rodriguez, Doris
Steele, Alvin Thomas, GeorgeAnn
VOshell.
All-SchOol Letters earned on a
four year point system for extra
curricular activities were presented
by DR.. Simpson to the following:
Donald Belts, Richard Felty, Fred
Fifer, Shirley knight, Kenneth La
We're, Richard McFadden, Dorothy
Marker, Helen Nechay, Connie
Peterson, Nicholas Rodriguez, Alvin
Thomas, GeOrgeAnn Voshell, Bruce
Walton, Lawrence Webb.
The Caesar Rodney High School
class Of 1888 held a reunion in the
cafeteria on Saturday evening, June
IA in celebration of the twentieth
anniversary of it's graduation with
all but seven members present.
The Adult Fellowship served the
dinner for thirty-two members and
guests. During a roll call the class
members reported on their occupa-
tions and on the size of their
families. A tour of the building
followed the dinner program.
The committee on arrangements
were Mrs. Mildred MumfOrd Steele,
Mrs Vivian BLOW Richards and
Howard S. WOrrell.
Those present were: Frank
Cataldi, Jr. and wife; Mrs. Vivian
BLOW Richards; Glen V. Cool: John
HUM Brown and Friend; Harvey
George Cole and wife; Harvey
Parker Fifer and Wife; John Her
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26

man Gooden; Mrs. Sarah Haddaway
Cowgirl; Kline Holland Lingo and
Wife; Mrs, Mildred Mumford Steele:
Mrs. Lille Pearson Webber; Mrs.
Myrtle Sipple Morris and Husband;
Mrs. Helen Stokes Cool; Mrs. Ruth
Trumbauer Fisher; Emil Harry
Wilkinson; Benjamin Whitley
Roach and Wife; Micheal Stani-
slaus Witomski; Mrs. Pauline
Witomski FibelkOrn and Husband;
Howard Samuel Worrell and Wife:
Mrs. Mary Irene Worrell Quillen;
DR.. and Mrs. William B. Simpson.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26
sEVEN-LEAF CLOVER

CALLANDER, Ont.-(P)-Police
Chief Walter HOdgins of Callander
has picked five and six-leaf clovers
on his lawn, but he came up with
the real prize at last-a large sew
en-leafed specimen.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26
PoLIcE "a IHE REscIIE

DENVER tH)- Police Capt. Ed
ward SWank rescued a 23-year-
old woman. part Of whom was
caught in the Upper Of new blue
evening gown.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26

Brazil, the director says. live in
the Amazon region. The coastal
tribes and those living in the south
already have been absorbed into
the Brazilian population.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-29

1854, another political year, vii be
no exception.
President Eisenhower has pro.
missed to outline proposals TO Con
gress in January for revising TIL.
Whatever b. recommends Is bound
TO touch off controversy. Manage.
ment would rather leave the Law
unchanged or make II tougher
on the unions. The unions want Il
repealed or at least weakened.
The AL and CIO enter the new
year moving slowly in the direc-
ton Of their long-sought merger
They have agreed to a ''no-raid-
ing" pact, each promising not "a
seize the others already organic.
ed members. Norman Walker
BUILDING
Construction of all kinds viii con,
Itinue at a high rate. Any changes
in volume from the 1855 level are
expected to be no more than 2 or !
per cent less.
The nations total outlay for new
buildings again viii range around
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-29

ersl probably viii grow 10 about
III wings BY the latter bali of
.ls54. - Elton {. Fay
SCIENCE
Signs point to some relaxing Of
government monopoly Of atomic
energy in 1854, giving private in
.dustry a green light TO help de-
.velop atomic-elecrie power.
The great expectation is that the
would have 10 be altered first. Pro.
'posals for this, and debate, should
come before the next Congress.
The great expectations that the
new polio vaccine to be given 10
nearly million school children
viii fulfill early promise, safely
and effectively protecting against
polio, Look also for announcement
of other vaceines. prepared by diff.
ferent methods. which would be as
effective or even better.
Fully practicable: A total eclipse
of the sun June 80.
Alton L. Blakeslee
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-29
THEATER

THEATER
Both musical comedies and ser.
iOas blank verse drama are fore
cast for the new Broadway theatre
season which VII get under way
In February.
Two promising early openings.
however. viii take place in late
January when Henry Fonda APP
pears in 1.-The Game Mutiny Court
Martial" and when Annabella ar.
rives in Dear Charles. a London
hit.
The blank-verSe entry in Fehru.
airy viii be T. S. Elios's comedy.
The Confidential Clerk" and
which viii have a notable cast
headed by Ina Claire and Claude
Rains.
An impressive musical comedy
opening will be by The Beauti.
full Sea" with Shirley Booth playing
the starring role. Herbert and Do
rothy Fields are writing the book
and Arthur Schwartz Is composing
the music. Mark Barron
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-29

50 billion dollars. This is a govern
ment forecast Supporting If are
plans now on the drawing boards.
ID. Bareuther
MILITARY
What is in store for the Amer.
can armed forces in 1854 depends
entirely on what plans the Com.
munist camp has for the year.
II international conditions re.
main static, the picture VIII look
something like this:
Top manpower chiefs figure on
keeping the Army In 1874 ri pre-.
sent organizational strength of q
divisions plus enough regimentaI
combat units to equal the strength
combat units OF equal the strength
OF six more divisions.
The Navy win continue to oper,
ate an average of 405 eombatani
ships.
The Air Force which finished
1858 with about los effective wings
lof plans { a wing varies in size
from rs fighters to 80 heavy bomb.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-29
BUSINESS

BUSINESS aS
Caution il out-tslking coekiness
as business squares away for =
new year. Those who think the ad.
juSiment to normal times from the
Korean boom is going 70 Be > piece.
meal one. count these blessings -
The new year starts:
~1ncomeS are high hoth indivf
dually and 10 national Totals. Saw.
ings are high. Living standards
were never higher. as
II Americans 50 on buying az .
normal rate. 1884 VIII be 4 good
year - ever if Off little from
'lasS. as most now expect.
The worst that can happen -
the middle-of-the-roaders believe
is an inventory readustmenf In the
first half Of 1854. like isaS-ss. with
businessmen living. off their stocks
and factories cutting hack produc-
ton TIL orders pick up again.
Sam Dawson
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-29

THE KEY West CITIZEN
Tuesday. December y, lsssesss ?