davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07
Parra'sBond
Set At $500
On Gambling
Others Get Bonds
From $50 To 800
In Ssste Raid
Charges Brought

Criminal Court Judge Thomas
Caro- today Get bonds ranging from
$50 % $50 O The - men arrested
h ne Stste Gambling raid eariy
Sunday mofning.
Charles h. PARA, manager q
The III Hat estabnshmsnt where
he raid took place had hls bond
set q $50.
The following were bonded q
500 for operating 3 eamhllng
house: Virgil Fernandex, WelIina.
ton Chisholm; sammy Major; M.
mon Torres. Enrique Asprs. Delio
Sanchez, Jsck .. casads. Evelio
Vargas. Jose =. Gomez and Pedro
Pusbia.
The following we're bouded d.
- O. charges q eambiine: Dan.
~ Miller, Arnold Johnson. Luther
Johnsoa. John johnson. Emma
Curry, Johnny Lee Fuller n. =.
Rlley. Charles n. Harvey. Dosie
Lee Perry. John Z. Spsncs, n. G.
RowelI. Frank Monroe, Joe Brad.
man. and Grover riess.
Trials WIN take place q she nex1
tuxy sessicn q Criminal Court.
Judge Care said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07
3 American
Women Missing
InSllipMisllap

HARwICH. England. lA-Three
American women are missing nom
che North Sea collision Of Z British
steamer and American freighfer.
4 sorrowing survivor told how she
and her ts-year-old son recised The
1srd Psalm to comfort the agony
II possibly one Of the missing
Americans.
Rescue workers toiling through
the wreckage of the Rritishowned
Duke cf York found four bodies
three women and . man-.hus they
Mad not been Identified. Five per.
sons are known 70 have perished
Il the accident yesterday.
The three Americans missing are
Miss Ann Spring. Identified as !
secretary cf IN Army departmens
oflieial Ia Washingtna; and TN
teachers : Miss Gilda Jordel a
Rocky Ford. Colo. and Miss Viola
Larson Of In Crosse. Wis,
One body Is still pinned In ths
lConiin0ed % Pags Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07
Attorney General Decides Utility
Board Cannot Enter Labor Agreement
Quartet Caught On Keys By Radio
Marine, Sheriff.
State Patrol And
COi,stable--AH
Cooperate III Nab

Almost 80 rolls of expos
ed film, some of which were
Illegally photographed at
the q. s. Naval station were
captured Monday by the
quick cooperative action Of a
Marine Guard, State Troop
er Frank Cline, and State
Highway Patrol in Mara
thoi1.
Four men, later Identified %
three Swiss citizens and one
American were spotted Monday
sffsrnooS climbing over The
fence 1tths Naval station on
Whifehs "A sfresf. The alert Ma
ripe Guard noted shs Delawsrs
license 10 and called his eem-
invading officer who eslisd ths
Si1Hriff.s ofs5ce Immediately.
State Trooper Frank Cline hear
ing lie report in the Sferiff's Of.
flee rushed 10 his car parked out
side and radioed the State High,
way Patrol iii Marathon.
The State Highway Patrol set Ut
an immediafe roadblock Cline
raced his car and gave chase M
TIE Keys, but was half an hour be.
hirsl zlle tolir men.
e. Is Andrsss, <snssphla
eof he Third Psaes Ivsfies Dis
frics. stsndins gusFd. Tagged
down The Delaware esr &c u was
crossing HE sevsn Mile Bridge
and held them until Trooper
clins's arrival.
Cline Immediately took over thu
film, and cameras and placed two
Of the men in his patrol car. swhils
the other two followed him bacl
to the Monroe County Jail. There
they were questioned by the FBl
and Navy. The Is to 80 rolls Of ex,
posed film were taken over by the
Navy which is developing then
now. Names Of the men were mo-
released since they were not pu,
in Jail.
Information on what the film con.
tanned was not released by the
Navy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07
County Court
Docket Hits
An-Til,e High
Mrs. Motika
In Cour, To-day
On No Drivers
License Charge.

The Monroe County Criminal
Court Of Record, had the busiest
month Of its history In March,
Clerk Harry Dongo announced To-
day.
During the period the court dis.
posed Of III cases. setting an al
time high.
Though April was quieter, the
number OF cases continues high.
Today of most interest in the
guilty plea session at 10 q. m. was
the appearance Of Mrs. Dorothy
Mae Motika On . no drivers Il.
cense charge.
Il was Mrs. MotIka wife Of !
Navy Chief whose disappesrsnce
and 4 suicide note led to an In.
tensiye Navy-coast Guard search
for her On March Is. She was later
found In 4 Miami bar.
Today she appeared before Judge
Thomas Caro- who fired her SIS
and costs on the relatively minor
charge. She paid The fine immsd.
lately after court In the sheriff
office.
Other fines and sentences levicd
today we're ~ follows:
vernon Clark. reckless driving.
iicense suspended fx 81 days,
fined IS oF - days:
Donxid Merle Green. reckless
driving. - Or - dsys:
Lonnie Wilson. irdee<nt expos.
ure. Is. Or - days sentsnes b
heEtH frern dzfe e arrest:
WARES Juies PexYek, 70 drivers
iicense, one dolisr.
0sta Roberts. drunkerness, n
dayx from date a. arrest:
e. Z Rcass n0npsyrnent ~ -.
tai ssAfood Ii<ense. sentenes -
sexxe1.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07
Papy Introduces
Five Local Bills

State Representative b. G. Papy
introduced salary. expense ard
plumbing bills in the Florida House
Of Representatives yesterday.
n. d. Zetteruwer. Peace Justice
az the Third District win get an
annual guaranteed salary Of Szsoo
q year If che bin is passed and his
constable viii get straight 500 .
meath.
juvenile Court Judge Eva War
nev Gitson win receive expenses oi
SIS naonth Tor her office II anosh.
rr bill introduced By Papy ID pass
ed.
The state representative also In
troauced . hsu mt eeuid exernpe
Monroe County tyem the State
Plnmhing code.
A esfv bili Vas intrudEced x'hsrh
wuaid anthnrIse Key West to Co.'S.
vey had GO Sseek islaad 90 Amxg.
kan Lkgioa Pest Va. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07
Man Charged With
Sinking Vessel

Archie Shepherd is being char
ged with sinking 80 foot boat
in the hsrbor at fhe end Of
Greene street, and will have .
hearing before Peace Justice
Ira Albury Tuesday .. 4 p. m,
AIburY said today.
The boat was sunk shortly
after Shepherd. q Key Wester.
was seen going aboard. Two men
identified him in the line up at
the Monroe County Jail.
Owner John w. Broere. Key
West. signed an affidavit against
Shepherd. charging him with
malicious injury to a vessel"
Bond Of 500 was set.
The boat which was sunk Mon.
day was purchased for $70c.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07
Band Benefit
Dinner Is Set
HereTo!lllo'rr'ou
Key N 81 ers Are
Urged To Appear
Al Benny ! Friday
For Dollar Meal

II you want to help the Key West
High Scho-i band make arrange
ments now ID eat tomorrow Of
Bcnny's Cafeteria on Simontan
Street.
Bel ny Fernandez. owner and
manager Of tho popular eating
houke, viii dsnate his entire gross
receipts from u noon 10 8 pm.
TO the band fu.d.
q wsnf with ne band 10 Ma
vsna and I SEQ lhers lust whss
That eFssNlxsilpn cen o." Ne.
FsrnsndsS sid ieday. .Ths pr.
sovmanes IN ~ band and ihe
department. N NJ ysvnssssvs
save TILE ely theUssNds q dsl-
lars 81 sree puhlieisy,s ~ add
%.
The Curtis Candy Co., nus also
donated candy 70 the band and
there win BE- lots Of sweets for
sale.
Aside from helping the band,
Benny's = offering i real treat in
the way q food for only sl.oO per
person.
The main course VIII Be Yam.
kee Pot Roast. fish. or Spanish
|picadillo. two vegetables. or black
beans and rice; 4 chefs salad,
dessert. coffee. or tea.
Tickets are being seld BY band
members, but one win not be re-.
stricted to q ticket. Benny has
made arrangements 10 ada extra
Continued @ Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07
Boca Chica Weather Station Ia
Be Moved To Post Office Bldg.
Building Being
Modified For
Weather Bureau

The Boca Chica Office Of de
United States Weather Bureaus d In
the process Of being moved down
town and combined with the pres
ent Office In the Post ONCE Build.
Ing, Meteorolosist In Charge Sam
Goldsmith announced today. The
agency has taken over rooms zoe-
1912 there.
The effics, which hes been 81
me Naval Air ssasien sines ls4l,
% being snsvsd s'fsr resssns -
seonenny". csIdsmiit sid, snd
win b IN spsrsiisn ~ Jvns To-
--in plenty ~ tims fss Ne slsrt
ef me hvrriesHs season whieh
u Jvns isih. Hswsvsv, ssidsm b
thsrs . hurrlesns hefsss -
months - August. September ard
oefebss.
Notifications are currently beina
made to the Post Office Building q
that observations can be made
from the roof there.
The Navy Is assuming some n
the observations now made at Bocs
Chica. but al other work WI b
done In the city.
The office win be open ~ hour
q day and Information for small
boat owners may Be obtsfne<
around the clock. Goldsmith said.
The Key West weather Ststioa
one q The first and most impoTtanl
IN ne nation yin - tied n uisi
teietype circuits providing informs
tioa On weather conditions I'll oyeI
the nation. In additicn, 4 WI b,
in direct contact win the Mianl
Hurricane hunter squadrcn.
Radio contact Ii also maintsipet
with three ..sutomsties Meathel
ssasians On ne n0rth coast II Cuba
Flamingo City ID Ne Everglades
and ID ne Bahamas.
The local staff consists q n,
men xorkfnx Under CoidsmitA M
has been associated Vim tAe Ioes
ofi5cs for - yesrS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07
FBI Law Enforcement Meeting
Set For Fall In Miami, Tampe
viii Deal With
Interstate Theft
Which Has Risen
! Yearly Since '49

Edward j Powers Special Az
eEt Ia Charge Of the FBrs Florida
Office, announced today that an
FBf Law Enforcement Conference
On Tnefts From Interstate Ship
ment win be held October Z, 1858,
ct Tampa, and October 70, 1858,
az Miami.
The c-nferences are aimed at adj
dltional coordination among law
enforcement agencies and improv-
ed efficiency in dealing with this
increasingly serious violation.
Powers said that since shs fis-
eel year 81 ls49. there has been
steady rise on . national scale
n ths volume 81 the FBfs work
N This eategory. This increase.
eoupied with The fact that major
crime In ths United States ex-
essded The twe million mark in
1854. for The first time in the
history ef recorded crime stssis-
Ties. Indicated ths need f.r such
eonisrsness.
Thefts from Interstate Shipment,
according to Powers, involve an
extremely wide variety Of offenses.
The type Of property stolen covers
the full range of industrial pro.
ducts. and the method of theft may
be marked with the full violence
of roadside hi-jacking. Recent
FBI cases have varied from thief,
Of q truck and its half-million dol.
lar cargo Of radio and televisior
tubes to . boys pilferage of two
eight-dollar lamps from motor
van. In both instances, the thieves
have been apprehended. Methods
Of theft utilized vary from petty
thievery by stealth to forging false
destinations on shipping docu
naents. embezzlement, thefts Of en-
tire vehicles while unattended. and
armed robbery OF drivers.
The problem facing the FRI |.
indicated by the fact that in thu
ten-year period from July /. 1912
10 June 80, 1852, there were s.a7i
convictions In FBI cases involving
thefts from interstate shipments
Sentences totalled IS.76a years
months and fines were sos, 469
Savings and recoveries amounted
to $l.ss1, go. Local law enforce
ment authorities. Powers empha
sired. have q similar problem in
yolving cases where the property
stolen was not moving in interstate
commerce.
Powers declared that more thar
one hundred conferences schedul
cd win serve to increase coorain
alton of the work Of the FBI and
local Law enforcement authorize.
In combating such crimes. This /.
particularly true since the differ
enee between Federal and pureI,
local cffenses Is dependent solel,
upon whether the property invuiv
ID Is moving in interstate or local
insrastate commerce.
The ccuferenees have been sche
dnled On . regional basis. Power,
said. and VIII begin In April. Con
ferences viii b euntinnea uan
December. 1850. In locations ofssr
inZ The most convenience 10 ~
tC0ntinned On Page Eighsl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07
Navy Bonlbards
Korean Coast
Second Time
By WllliAM WAUGH

SEOUL B-The mighty battle
ship New Jersey and the cruiser
Bremerton steamed boldly into
Wonsan harbor on Knrea's east
coast today and bombarded the
battered Communist port and COM
munications hub fer the second
time 10 three days.
Big guns OF the two warships
and an escorting destroyed opened
up ! few hours after dive bomb
ers from the carriers Princeton
and Valley Forge heavily damaged
an important Red metal process
Continued on Page EightJ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07
Today's Action
In Tallahassee

TALLAHASSEE Up The Flor.
Ida Senate today took official
notice Of fhe approach Of Moth
er's Day. Sunday. May 10. by
adopting . resolution dedicated
to "the hottest things alive. the
mothers Of this and every other
state.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07
XIV NAVAL Base 9Dlotbey OF 1858"
Ayy1,gs From Indiana Tomorrow
Mayor Harvey
To Present Key
TO City; admiral
To Welcome Her


West Naval Base" named by
the USO for 1863 will be
greeted by high ranking Of
ficials when she steps off the
plane at Meacham Field to-
morrow at 5 pm.
Mrs. Dale James Is mother Of
B. A. oshlsr. Uscc whose Mo-
sher's Day letter 70 her won him
first place il the uso-YMcA
sontsst held last month.
She won On ali.sxpsnse round
grip to Key West from South
Bend. indiana, q . result 81
0ehler's letter. Judged Tho best
Of Oh submitted by ssryiesmsn
IN the Key West Area.
Key West Rotarians are contri.
buting the round trip plane ticket.
The Casa Marina is housing Mrs.
James while she Is here for Mo.
theirs Day weekend, and the var.
ious restaurants are providing din.
ner for her and her son In the
coming weekend Of festivities,
anong them Logun's.
Mayor C. B. Harvey win pre-
ss;'t Mrs. James with the Key to
eay West. RADM Irving T. Duke,
I'm will bestow upon her the Of.
al title Mother Of Base for
Hather's Day, 1885," at the USo-
sAICA Club Mothers Day dance
u urday night al the club.
IS. James will Of course be
ucs Ct hn1r al the dance. which
il be attended BY Capt. Trues-
d.. as wi as Admiral Duke. and
course the enlisted men.
Z nj RI " night Mrs, James win
with her son 81 the Ceza
Ind as guest Of the Usc.
GA club Satu day she win -
IN q luncheon BY the Gjrls Ser
81 Organization Of the USO, In
AFTERNOON Pr gram Director
thy Rath win take Mrs. James
d our If Key West.
nday the Neither Of the Key
Navel Bace will attend Mo.
D v services ct the Naval
j Meiloeirl q arel. She will
5 n ~ ,ilnf er at 4 local res.
then attend the Mothers
:, Aram at the l,.ks Club i;
he win spend the rest Of thu
il and evening with hei
apping at the USO-YMCA
{ early breakfast with bel
the Casa Marina, as guesl
/, USO-YMCA Club, she will
4 the $40 NAL flight Monday
s to Miami and South Bend.
sielcoming the winning mother
at the airport tomorrow win be:
Ter son; Mayor Harvey: Chap
lain r. A. Tindall, USNR; Fred
Miller. yice-chairman, USO-YMCA
Club; Neil Knowles. president q
Rotary Club of Key West; Ear
Adams and or Harold Lsubscher
Chamber Of Commerce. Mrs. Wa
hncta Kovash, uSO Club Program
chairman, Glenn Price. uS0 Ro
tary Transportation Miss Dorothy
Rath and Richard Evans. use
club staff.
The contest was conceived b,
Evans who Is executive Of the 10
cal US0-YMCA club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07

TALLAHASSEE lR The Flor
ida Senate today completed legis-
lative action and sent to the gov
ernor a bill making it a crime
to try to fix sports events.
The Senate passed, 300, a House
approved bill which would make
anyone who offered bride with
the aim of influencing the out
come Of sports contest liable to
10 years in prison and a $4,000
fine.
The Senate had passed its own
version of the measure Wednes-
day but recalled it and took ac-
ton on the House bill to speed
enactment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07

TALLAHASSEE GR-An attemp,
to revive the bill abolishing price
fixing powers Of Inc Florida Milk
Commission failed in the House
today by a vote of 47-2s.
The bin was rejected wednss.
day BY the House Pubic Health
Committee In favor of another
measure which would let the board
keep its price-fixing power bu,
give milk consumers more rem.
resentation on the agency.
Rep. Williams. Seminole Counts.
sought 10 override the COMMITTEES
and have the bill placed on the
calendar despite its adverse re.
port.
Both House and Senate worked
mainly on bills Of minor interes,
and planned a lolnt session ID the
afternoon TO hear addresses hy
u 5. Seas. SpeSSard l. Holland
and George A. SFnashers.
Williams said the mix price bTll
should Be argued eut % the House
fioor where al members could
participate.
Il would like Ia know II ws
have . divine right 10 tell 4 man
What he should sell articles he nru.
dnrss for, " be dscaA-ed. ..Shculsn. !,
be have the right To sell whassves
BE produces at The price ks
warts.
oaeats It wEi.aEss' nntsna
said the psahgic lieaIsh COMMITTEES
had given the oil careful eonssa,
sContiraed ca Pays Eigktl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07

TALLAHASSEE u The state
motor vehicle commissioner would
be given authority to revokee the
license Of any used car dealer
who violates the auto registration
laws or perpetrates a fraud on
any person in his used car deal.
ings under a bill introduced in
the Senate today.
The bill was offered BY the SEN
ate's Committee on Motor Vehi.
cles.
The proposals also would start
the sale Of auto tags on Jan. i
instead of Jan. 5 as present. The
deadline for purchasing new tags
would remain Feb. 20 with the
governor given authority to extend
it another 80 days if he deemed i,
necessary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07

TALLAHASSEE R It's per.
fectly legal today for State Road
Chairman Richard H, Simpson Il
keep on living at his home Iii Mon.
ticello instead of IS miles away
in Tallahassee.
A legislative act authorizing the
road chairman to live In county
adjoining Leon became law today
without Gov. McCarty's signature.
TALLAHASSEE (P9 Regulation
and licensing of Florida's profess
sional bail bondsmen would be re-
quired under a bill introduced in
the House today by the Judiciary
Criminal Committee.
The bondsmen would be licensed
by the state insurance commits
sioner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07

Key West. Florida. hos The
most equuble climots in the
country. with an average
ronge Of only l4' Fahrenheit
Evening star., 1953-08-01
MorrioeeLicense Applications

Herber: Abelsor. 81. Worcester Mass.,
Paul Donaldson, 81, 1922 Parkway Ter
race DIR. NV, and Doris Haggard, Is,
$40 Seventy-second st. NV.
George Moon, 10. Waterloo, Ind, and
Anthony. Rengowski. 80, Arlington. Va,
and Mary Mallard. 2S, Savannah. Ga.
Frank Hathaway, 80. Plymouth, Mass,
and Deloris Brancabori. Il. Wood
Gordon Andreasen. %, st. Michaels, Md,
and Jane Fahrney. 80. Arlington, Va;
Wilson Wynn. jr:. ~, Louisa. Va. and
Leanard Breda, jr., %. Alexandra, Va,
and Florence Murchiscn. %, 1860
Evening star., 1953-08-01
|Long-Range Plans
To Develop Power
From Atom Proposed
By Thomos R. Henry

A request that the Atomic En-
ergy Commission establish a
three-to-f -five-year research pro-
gram on atomic power develop
ment was made by the Joint
Congressional Committee on
Atomic Energy at the last of a
series of public hearings on this
subject.
1t also requested the commits
sion to prepare an estimate on
the social, political and economic
implications Of atomic energy
in non-military fields.
The hearings have been con-
Quoted with a view to changing
some provisions Of the Mcmahon
Act, the basic law governing
atomic energy development, with
the idea of possibly liberalizing
some provisions to make the field
more inviting to private indus
try. Hearings will be resumed in
January.
Fifty Witnesses Testify.
In six weeks the committee
has heard more than so witnesses
with widely different viewpoints.
In summing up the testimony
Evening star., 1953-08-01

Under d. C. IdtD couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, ,wdit three full days
and receive the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hoH-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Edward Young. IT., "a. Lanham. Md. and
veTtie Jones. "a: Memphis. Tenn: :.
NV. and Edith walker. 40, Culpeper,
Harry XII, Kirk. 2s. giyerdaIhs. h NJ. NJ; and sara
james EIs HATS "a 81 sg:sdras ~ reSton md court
% and Hsdy Pickett II, ofsenviile, 5: {;
Charles Amick. q. Louisa. Va and
chsyiasy Yelyn HamIson SnmR SS Van Buren, M Ark
and Carrie Best. q, 5l5 II St: s.T;
and Margaret Klebins; q. Arnold' Pa;
NNSss Carrie eIl Brsdlss, " IS. Bishopvills, s. &:
Jeanne Parsley. y - 5o55 otienbrOOE
Samuel Glover. "a, Philadelphia. Pa, and
Bernice Thornton. 20, 1912 First ct
noSs Ss,.s: ss'o sos1, Ri ees q soi st. T. s1e
James Walker, 20, 20 T st. NV. and
Dorothy Harris, 80, % T st. NV.
Harry Rothery, 81. 603 Roxboro pl. NV
Carl ABEL, 90. Triangle, va. and Alice
Robinson, 81. Triangle, Va.
NV, and Flora McCallum, 27 l0l6
Dossis Names, ~. 1912 Edison pl. Sc.
and Rosa shamburEer. 20. Newark.
Henry Horn, SO. 1875 sixth st. ne. and
Anna Caldwell, 33, 1929 Columbia
william Kenney. rs. Cambridge, Mass,
and Margaret Johnson, 81, 4O21 Ninth
James cauley. 20, Hot Springs, Va. and
Lois Chestnut, 1S, Hot Springs. Va.
Evening star., 1953-08-01
tFrom D. c. Bureau Of vital statistics.)

BOYS.
Richard and Lois Adams.
Arthur and Mercelene BilodeAu.
Joseph and Josephine Boggio.
Kelley and Mary Glen.
John and Helen Davidson.
Ausa and 1lS Uia FitapatricE. ~"'0''
william and Jeanette Gordon.
Herman and Ruby Hadder.
Carroll and Janet Hoke:
Stanley and Della Kogut.
Deem and Dixie Mstteo.
John and Helen McNamara.
Edward and Viola Ohm.
Ebert and Jane Phelps.
William and Elizabeth Royce.
Ernest and Claire scalise.
Edward and Wanona Stewart.
James and Joan Vermillion.
Clinton ana Marcella Watson.
Robert and Florence Wheeler.
Ishmad and Margaret Alieea.
Nevester and Dorothy GLADDEN..
Joseph and Ella johnson.
Eugene and Jeanne Smith.
SSnl1sn G1liHm snd and Mrr;n LEysnla Thompson.
Wflism fhas snS snd aertfSde asFeS slcahiE caifs:
Harold and Barbara Dalton.
Robert and 10 Kathryn Eaton.
Paul and Edna Elliott.
Robert and Lucia Giunrida.
James and Ethel Grant.
Asge and Julliette Hessellund-Jensen.
Ronald and Elizabeth Hurley.
Joseph and Mary Keating.
Stanley and Elsie King.
Edgar and Betty Law.
Joseph and Minnie Mcdonald.
John and lone Novak.
Bernard and Mary Peacock.
John and 10 Ann Raeder.
Philip and Inez Ryan.
Lawrence and Minnie SchWarz.
Joseph and Della Smith.
George and Rose Svadeba.
James and Marian Vincent.
Frank and Jacuueline Weber.
Victor and Pauline WighinRton.
Robert and Elizabeth Brown.
Warren and Irene Fisher.
Evening star., 1953-08-01

Representative Cole, chairman
of the committee, noted some
areas of complete agreement.
mo one has indicated" said
the committees statement, that
any company. group or individ-
ual is prepared to undertake the
entire investment for an atomic
power plant, or that private in
dustry is ready to finance the
necessary research and develop
ment.
Every one has noted the ne
cessity of indefinite continuation
Of Federal regulation"
Reactors probably always will
be dangerous, DR.. Edward Teller
of the University of Chicago, one
Of the country's foremost atomic
scientists, warned in a letter to
the committee. .
Great Danger Seen.
There is always the possibility
of an explosion which will wreck
the plant itself and injure work.
ers there, he pointed out, but far
greater is the danger of releasing
poisonous isotopes into atmos-
phere and water supply. This
danger, he indicated, may cover
an area of 100 miles.
The fact that few injuries have
occurred to date, he said. is
largely due to the strict safety
regulations enforced, together
with luck. He urged that an ad-