davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Britain Has Rocket
With 3,OOO-M.P.H.
Speed, Wiley Hears

Chairman Wiley of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
said today he had been informed
the British have perfected a
guided missile, capable of travel
ing 5000 miles an hour, thereby
creating a complete protective
screen for their homeland.
The Wisconsin Senator, Just
returned from the United Ma
tionS General Assembly to which
he was a delegate, insisted that
the chief problem of this country
is to find an adequate answer to
the threat of A-bomb and
H-bomb attacks. He expressed
confidence that American brains
and inventive genius would solve
the problem.
The British, the Senator con-
tinued, are far ahead of us to-
day with rockets and guided
Evening star., 1953-09-02

regular-priced brand, matched
the mileage, acceleration and
overall performance of it's Is
premium-priced competitors.
How It's Possible
For over 25 years, the Sun Oil
Company has produced one
and only one-highest quality
gasoline. You will find no 'sec-
ond grade" gas pump in Sunoco
stations.
This single-grade gasoline pol
icy results in savings on tank
ships, trucks, storage tanks, and
pumps. These savings have
been used to build special ad-
vanced manufacturing equip
ment. Today-because of this
policy-Sun Oil Company has
an unusually high proportion of
modern catalytic cracking
equipment. Suns exclusive
processes give you a premium
performing gasoline-High-
Test Blue Sunoco.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Revised Defense Plan
Urged by Bridges in
View Of Red H-Bomb
By the Associated Pres.

Senator Bridges, Republican,
of New Hampshire called today
for adoption of, a revised concept
of American military security,
based primarily on Russia's
claimed possession of the hydro
gen bomb.
Senator Bridges. who heads
the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee and is a member of the
Armed Services Committee, said
in an interview that present
military policies should be re-
examined thoroughly to deter
mine if they are outmoded by
developments.
Atomic Attack Seen Threat.
"The most ominous threat to
this country's security now is a
possible atomic attack on some
of our principal cities" the New
Hampshire Senator said. I'm
the light of Russia's possession
of the hydrogen bomb and the
Evening star., 1953-09-02

&
the construction of interceptors,
fighters and guided missiles to
guard American cities. The Joint
Chiefs haye ordered full review
of all United States military
policies.
Senator Bridges said he thinks
it would be "pointless to become
hysterical over Russian posses
sion of the hydrogen bomb and
atomic weapons.
What we should do is recog-
nize the threat to our security
for what it is and reassess our
own defense planning in the
light Of these developments" he
said.
Evening star., 1953-09-02

strides the Soviets are making
with atomic weapons. we've got
to re-examine our whole mill
tary concept of defense.
1--WE are facing the possibility
of a new type of warfare where
the building up of land armies
may be obsolete. In my view,
we should speed up our atomic
program, increase our retaliatory
striking force and put more en-
phasiS on civilian defense"
Senator Bridges said he hopes
the new Joint Chiefs of Staff,
headed by Admiral Arthur w.
Radford, will put steam behind
Evening star., 1953-09-02

missiles. The rocket they have
perfected, he said, will seek out
an enemy plane and destroy it
before it reaches its target.
THE speed of the rocket is
so great" he said. that a plane
cannot get away from it, the
rocket following it like a homing
pigeon"
Undoubtedly, the Senator
added, this country is getting
information from the British
that will enable American mis-
sile experts to duplicate the
British rocket.
Senator Wiley said he believed
Evening star., 1953-09-02

the Korea political conference
Will show the world whether the
kremlin really wants peace. If
agreement is reached to unite
Korea, he said, then the world
will have notice that the Russian
Communists are not pressing for
war now.
Asked if there was a plan to
unite Korea and at the same
time, or soon afterward, to admit
Red China to the United Nations,
Senator Wiley replied he knew
of no such plan. He added he
was sure this country would op-
pose such a deal.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Bonn Maps Defense
Against Red Terror
As Elections Near
By the Assoeiotsd Press

/ BONN, Germany. Sept. a.
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
and 4,039 other West German
candidates entered the political
homestretch today as the gov
ernment readied top secret de-
fense plans against Red terror
attacks on next Sundays crucial
elections.
Both Mr.. Adenauer and his
chief opponent, Socialist Erich
Ollenhauer, headed their cam
paigns for the key Ruhr indus
trial section. It's vote could de-
eide whether the West-allied
chancellor'S three-party govern
ment coalition beats back the
strong threat of the isolationist
Socialists to control Parliament's
new lower house.
484 Seats at Stake.
The huge field of candidates
is campaigning for 484 legislative
seats The voters must decide
whether the majority will be
filled by persons pledged to Mr..
Adenauer's program to rearm
Germany in alliance with the
West or to the Socialist platform
of going it alone between East
and West.
Resigned to the certain defeat
their relatively few candidates
in West Germany face. the
Kremlin's East German satel-
lites have poured thousands of
Red agents across the winding
600-mile EaSt-W West frontier.
$500 Reds Seized.
The government seized some
4,500 of the Red agents and said
they were pledged to terror
campaign of political killings
and attacks on voting booths.
The governments tough bor-
der police already we're fully
modified against the invasion.
but officials said thousands were
believed to have slipped through.
At least three Red agents told
police they had been ordered to
kill West German political lead
ers. Others said they were told
to storm voting booths. destroy
ballot boxes and frighten voters
away from the polls.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Brifon Sees Son First Time As Wife Flies From Russia

blonde, blue-eyed Clara Strunina
Hall.
Mr.. Hall met his wife while
she was studying English at Mos
COW University and he was sta
toned in the Russian capital as
member of British diplomatic
mission,
The Halls were separated when
the Russians refused to issue an
exit permit for Mrs. Hall at the
time her husband was trans
ferred. The vfSaS for her and
their son Nicky were issued only
a fortnight ago.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Sloan Simpson Returns, Has Praise for O'Dwyer

discuss the breakup of her mar
riage to the former Ambassador
to Mexico. However. she dis
played no hesitancy in praising
him. She declared:
II think he's a perfectly hon
est man who almost killed him
self trying to be a good Mayor.
I have tremendous respect for
him. and especially for the way
he conducted himself as a public
servant. He did his best. What
happened. I don't know. He did
his best-what more can you ask
of a persona"
Evening star., 1953-09-02
GuutemuIun Strike Voted

GUATEMALA, Sept. 2 tP.-
Employees of the International
Railways of Central America
voted yesterday to strike on
September 20 unless the COM
pany grants pay increases and
other benefits. Affected would
be 5000 employees in Guatemala.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Revised u. ). Power
Contract Proposed
By the Associofed Press

PORTLAND. Greg. Sept. g.
The Interior Department yester-
day proposed 20-year contract
with private power companies in
the Pacific Northwest, designed
to overcome earlier protests from
industry and public power agen-
cies.
IT think there will be no
major objections to this version"
said Paul j. Raver, administra-
tor of the Government agency
that sells power from big Federal
dams in the Pacific Northwest
to public and private users.
He said three key points had
been revised. although a few
other points had been left un-
changed
There was no immediate re-
action from the earlier critics,
who said they needed more time
to study the new proposal. Mr..
Raver said copies were sent to
all concerned, and they were
asked to make their replies by
September 10.
The proposal, which still has
to be approved by Secretary of
interior Mckay. has been dated
tentatively to go into effect Sep
tember Is.
The most controversial point
In the earlier proposal was
changed. That was one that
would have stopped public power
agencies from adding any new or
expanded industrial service re-
uuiring more than 10000 kilo-
watts a year from the Bonneville
Power Administration.
The new version prevents pub
lie and private agencies alike
from adding 1O,O0O-kilowatt Gus
toners
Evening star., 1953-09-02
By the Assoeiuted Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-Sloan
Simpson, divorced wife of for
mer Mayor William O'Dwyer,
says she has no plans to marry
again.
Reporters met her aboard the
liner America yesterday as she
returned from a f1ve-month trip
to Spain and asked if she plans
to remarry.
mo" the attractive former
model replied. II have no plans
to do anything of the Sort"
Mrs. Simpson, So, refused to
Evening star., 1953-09-02
See Your Sunoco Dealer

Ask your Sunoco dealer for fur
ther details of the Sunoco road
tests. Ask him, for example, the
actual brand names of the pre-
MUM priced gasolines tested
against Blue Sunoco. You'll
find they include the ones sold
right in your own neighbor-
hood. And of course, be sure
to FILL your gas tank today with
High Test Blue Sunoco.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
BY the Assoeiassd Press

MONTREAL. Sept. 2.-Alfred
c. Hall greeted his Russian born
wife and 6-year-old son yester-
day at Montreal Airport in an
emotional reunion between the
couple who were separated near
ly seven years by the Kremlin.
Mr.. Hall. British information
officer in Ottawa. had never seen
his son until the youngSter
marched down the steps from a
plane, calling out Daddy" The
youngster preceded his mother,
Evening star., 1953-09-02

HOW TO MAKE YOUR OWN TEN-CALL0N TEST
For best results don't mix Blue Sunoco with any
other gasoline Wait until your tank is nearly empty, then ELL
with at least ten gallons of Blue Sunoco See for yourself the
difference it makes in miles per dollar.
Your Sunoco dealer knows the brands of gasones used the
road tests He'll be glad to tell ask him. Drive today
Evening star., 1953-09-02
5-State, Oscar Test. Cars in

5-State, Oscar Test. Cars i'm
cluded every current American
make from 1948 to brand new.
States were Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Connecticut, Michigan,
Ohio. Cars were driven at tour
ing speeds. AS certified by
United States Testing Com
pany, High Test Blue SunOcO
at regular gas price matched
the mileage, acceleration and
overall performance of Is pre-
MUM. priced gasolines costing
up to 3 cents more per gallon.
See your SunocO dealer today.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Blue Sunoco Matches Is Premium Priced
Cas0Iines in Miles Per Gallon ;. Gives YOU
Up to 12.4% more miles per dollar
Highest Blue Sunoco tested against Is priced
lines with all their latest improvements Blue selling
regular price, matched the mileage and overall
performance gaones, gaon
Final OF the fvestate dtat for I
mileage

Final results of the esate Oscar road test for gasoline
mileage have been abuated These results certified by
u S. Testing Co., will be of vital interest to every motost
Of the 16 gasones tested Highest Blue Sunoco the only
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Cars Used In The Test

Cross section of American cars
were tested-from 1948 to brand
new 1853 models.
1858 Chevrolet (nsv) 1861 Nash
io4s Chevrolet 1852 Studebakm
1858 Ford (nsw) 1868 Ch7shr (nsv)
1851 Ford 1860 Ch1sI@
1858 Plymouth new 1861 DsSotu
1S4S Plymouth 1853 Cadillac (asw)
1858 Buick (AeW) 1S4S Cadillac
tS4S Buick 1862 Packard
1850 Pontiac 1861 HudsOs
1862 0IdsmObiIe 1868 Lincoln
1852 Dodge 1862 NilIys
1862 Mercury 1852 kaiser
1852 Henry J.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
a Writer'S, Cartoonist
Win HiIIman Awards
By the Associnted Presa


NEW YORK. June 10.-Three
neWSpapermen, a labor press
columnist and a cartoonist were
honored today by the Sidney
Hillman Foundation with awards
for outstanding newspaper and
labor reporting and non-f1ction
for 1852.
The three neWSpapermen, one
from city daily and the others
from back-country weekly pa
pers, were presented $500 each
for collaborating in exposing the
activities of the Ku Klux Khan.
Their work resulted in the con-
viction of 100 Klan leaders.
They are Jay Jenkins, special
writer for the Raleigh IN. c.
News & Observer: Willard Cole,
editor of the Whiteville IN. c.
News Reporter, and w. Horace
Carter, editor of the Tabor City
IN. c. Tribune. Earlier this
year. the Whiteville News and
the Tabor City Tribune won spe-
cial gold medals from the Pulit-
Ger prize committee.
Irving Pagan. columnist and
writer for Labor Press Associated.
Washington, D c., was awarded
the Charles w. Erwin $500 award
in labor journalism established
in memory of the late associate
editor of The Advance. official
organ of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of America,
CIO.
Herb Block, cartoonist for the
Washington ID. c. Post, won
the nonf1ction award with his
"Herblock Book" published by
The Beacon Press. containing
both cartoons and text illuminat-
ing leading issues of the day.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Carlson Sees Threat
ToU. ). Structure in
Power Over States

Senator Carlson, Republican.
of Kansas today decried the
growth of Federal power over
the States, particularly in the
field of taxation. and warned
that the trend may alter the
structure of Government opera
tion.
The KanSan, a member of the
Senate Finance Committee. de-
clared that Federal grants and
services in the fields of educa-
tion. highways mental health.
public assistance and public
health are placing greaet strains
upon available revenue in all To-
calities and all States.
Senator Carlson addressed the
National Conference on Federal
State Relations. which is hold
ing a day-long session at the
United States Chamber of Com
merce.
Sees Threat to Balance.
II feel quite strongly that this
is not and cannot be considered
as a problem susceptible to clear
cut. black-and-white answers. It
is my belief that a complete sep
aration of duties and functions
between the National Govern
ment and the States is not pos.
sible, and in some instances may
not even be desirable in the light
Of present-day realities" he said.
This, however. does not in
any sense lessen the seriousness
of the problem which confronts
us. The development and growth
of the power and influence and
control of the Federal Govern
ment over these areas of activ-
ity have had their effect upon
the delicate balance that must
be maintained among the several
levels of our government struc-
ture if our basic concept of gov
ernment is not to be abandoned"
Earlier, the conference heard
similar warnings from Richard
L. Bowditch. president of the
United States Chamber.
Finds Encouraging Signs.
Mr.. Bowditcn said it is en-
couraging that the Eisenhower
administration and the present
leadership in Congress recognize
the need for reversing the trend
which, in the ultimate, WOULD
substitute satellite status for SOW
erign statehood"
The chamber president said it
would not be an exaggeration to
suggest that "the future of rep
resentative government is at
stake in this ISSUE" And he
declared the country has been
drifting away from both spirit
and intent of the Constitution,
which defines the separate pre-
negatives of the States and the
National Government.
1--WE have lodged unprece-
dented powers with the National
Government" he told the con-
ference.
Mr.. Bowditch said the cham
ber will do all it can to assist a
commission proposed by con-
greSsional legislation, which
would conduct a study of inter-
governmental relations.
Evening star., 1953-06-10

Juniors! Here are the dresses that
turn your summer into one sweet long
vacation-a vacation from work! Of
Cohama* "Topkick", a miracle-mix of
orion and satin-smooth cotton, they
wash like angels (by hand, of course),
grow lovelier with every Tubing. Two
frosty-cool, bare-arm beauties, iced
with white bands: Qeft), platter button
coat-dress in pink, blue or brown.
(Right), Redingote-effect dress in pink,
blue or grey. Sizes 9 to Is, by Betty
Barclay.
REG
Young Washingtonidn Shop, 3rd Floor, Washing
ton; End Floor, Siver Spring and PARKtngton
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-28
FURNITURE SOUGHT

k<0ntln1eQ = EOm Fee One1
lounge room concession stand.
and auditorium. II YOU have ar,y
such, just call Commissioners All.
len Il 2-S2lI. re VIII have I truck
sent 70 pick up your contribution.
Allen Is eager g receive any fur.
nishings before the opening So that
they can be part Of the grand
opening ID then days.
Allen has been waking hard for
the past year 10 complete the
colored recreation center. Latest
development was the installation
Of lights at the area.
Proud that the c0lored citizens
VIII have ! real center for their
of time hours. Allen appeals to
white and colored K make this
contribution of suitable furnish
ings fOr the center
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-28
KEY Frs WILL

Continued from Page One
which wla enable guests u visit
81 sections 0f this historic city.
rev celebrating its trieentsnniaI.
Inesdey afternoon and evening
have been iefk frse ior tAis plr.
pcse.
Ga q ne hIghIIghss Il tie zen.
ention win Sc the Presidents re.
eaion and BaIa. Wednesday, even.
AE, June n honDring se 1851 ISL
genldent oE Kanis international
Walter J. = nay q Delrcik one
e tie features II ne BAN VIII Be
. ahoW directed b Leon Eeonidoff
hD pE0duc tie KsdiD CITY nus.
s Han stage exRayaennxas. Tues
ay egenin Jnne VIII be
known rs .anis Night It yam
10 Stadium d NaW York where
more thnn q. Kiwanians will
80 a. out andlng baseball game
lee md tie Chicago White S0x
When KWanian hnsbands are 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-28
The
eathcIan
Says
Says
.s-Ml.

Key West ana vieinlty Partly
cloudy ard warm today thru ri.
day. Chance for scattered showers
or thnndershOWers. Gentle ID mod
crate variable winds, fresh ii and
near shower areas.
Florida: Not cutie as hot ~
north portion. otherwise little
change ID ts1nperatsire today and
Friday. Fair except possibility Of
widely scattered afternoon thunder
showers extreme south portion.
Jacksonville Thru The Florida
Straits and East Gull OF Mexico:
Cantae q 1ncderate variable most
III northeast winds today and FRI
day. Fair weather except widely
scattered showers u TIE Florida
Straits tonieht n Friday.
Western Caribbean Moderate.
easterly winds except gentle Is
mod erAse variable over extreme
south portion today and friday
Partly cloudy ID cloudy slAer .
Scattered showers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-28
|Todas Action
In Tallahassee

TALLAHASSEE d Il YOU have
i window Knocked out II yo,,r
auto after Jan. /. 1854 L win have
to be replaced with safety rlass.
All rev ears purchased after
that date also must have safety
class.
The sct making this COMPULSORY
bec atne j law without Gov. Ne
Carty's approval.
Also becoming ! law without The
goYernorz signature Was 81 set
empowering all Florida cities to
issue revenue bonds for construct
ing bridges, canseWays. tunnels.
NgateENOrks system ana pors TAI
elite Several cities now have
this power written ia their charter.
The new Law grants the power to
al municipalities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-28
m ted
Tie Eli

Veterans 0g
ur wars ors World Wars ]
ND d and lie Spanish, American
Var were among 1,26D White
euse guests who shook hands yes
rday with ne President and Mrs..
Eisenhower
s handsha ling during . gar-
aan party, Eonk almost Va hours.
2he eroup included hOspitalize6
veterans, Officials q veterans ors
CARNATIONS ana De Veterans Al
nlinistrati0n and members oE he
armed forces.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-28
MISS SANCHEZ IONS

kContinued From Page One)
coEuna, Spain one 81 shair stops
On their European trip
Christina graduated zrOm the
Convent d Mary Immaculate ii
1850. she has been taking nurses,
training, interrupted for this her
tirst trip abroad
She ID tho nsk one III Inc younK.
q penetration ~ - West Us make
The trip "a Europe this summer.
a whole group 81 young ladies,
Misses Norma and Dora Martinez,
Miss El0lne Cato, Hiss Julie Stone
and Miss Virginia Russell are
takins o. fOr he continent ii June.
His Audrey Wilson Is also touring
Europe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-28
WOMAN JAILED TO-DAY

Continued From Page Onel
part u those III charge. ihe com.
nnissioners said.
The resignation 81 hoth MI.
King and Mr Roberts, ID Dur
opinion, IS ia order they added.
However both CarboneIl and
Eisner, made il clear that We
don't think there Is any dishonesty
as far as the department heads are
concerned merely laxity
Meanwhile the auditors ire com.
pleting their check 81 lie books.
they are reported 70 81 making i
survey 81 collections during tie
month 81 September ana August
after the woman admitted that she
started altering receipts and peck
citing the cash ii October.
But Tie city officials ass not
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-28
CERTTFIs on
{ 0ntinlle EIEII n ar

1N7.F q n q q n gNlTTTT 71
until The Last minute % cbtaln u
copy of ! birth certificate or Is.
file Tor ! delayed birth certificate
Il the event The child has not been
registered previously, may lind
their child crowded cut 81 begin.
ming classes this sept elnber.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-28

ALLA S1Ek Y cx. Ne
Carr wesksd us alEelisd hsvs
b NJ capifes early Today fl.en
went hsnas ~ No ress q ~
day.
All asalsgafis saId ne eame n
~ 9;ls ~. eenferrod wllh
memheFs 81 his stan ahout sals.e
penains appropriasions meters
aild appelNtmont1 nnp ! ~
vlsitera Mlss soFe il he rsesnslsn :
room q tIia lime, and mi.
4 Ms hls seesnd sEip IS n.
ellie6 sisles IS - sSrielnM 800
hsssl iinel I'LL. d
ITALIA TIE SenSsa
today defeated "a effort e
steant0lleK Is irnmedIatn 80.
sage i BIZ Is reussirk narIa ari. i,svI
new dog tax revenue az sllS.'
benefits q oId aRe nsaistarcS T
The senators forced gha mi INA
committee far study after hrIaf
but stormy debate II whIck gss
Dayton, cha irlna ! " tke Arprorri 8.
lions COMMITTEES protesfsa S..
s.steamrolIe tactics. which 81 ssl.I
were men lestly Unfair 4
sen johnson nnIncv nyl,n ;nf,n
lnced fha nlens,ire "a 1900 -.
immediate eonsiaern ~ ssA ~
people nd een lesl t,I ls,sn 49,
would receive g I1ore 5000 ~,
ana kad criticized in fsl ~;
against lie hilI orfa|1sI|p q css:'s.
rnittee
Son. pcpe .1s ssI6
IL I'M v.n.,ld isI.. ~ - -, 49,
N tiIa - :. So fmn s'iII..zs :
Yaar n 50 s. issiI rs 4 llss 800
revenue Nv last II L eafla II "a FL
the old are nssistareS I'l,S =.
require ist yrnerls I, 900
be increased reaardIess a nee.
ne said IL 1eaislafure alses.y
had decided IS eive s raaxi. Si.ls
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-28

Sweden estimates that her hon
ORE reserves win last 400 years ID
she present rate d mining.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-28

Seventy per cent 81 the people
killed ii bicycle accidents u The
United States are between the
ages Of ) and -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-28

TAI.IAl SEE a The House
passed unanimously today con-
stilutiond amendment proposaI
which would require three
fOuKths VOTE 81 HE Legislature Be.
lore state money may - spent on
toll r0ads
The MEASURE WINS amended be-
fore passage q exempt from It's
pEDvisi0ns toll roads serving 40
fnOre than three counties. This
would include ne bridge across
sns Lower Tampa BAY nov under
coilstFucso
senate coneuExence III flle House
change must ~ sivan b6f0re III
amendment goes Oh the 1854 zen.
eral election ballot ior ratification
of rejection.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-28
TALLA I.AssgE 90 neuss

TALLAEiAss i Heuss.
eeMnitsee fsday spprovad 81 On
Il.l sess ) hlll ra4uiFlnp ail ely
and eaHsv hoArds SUBSCRIBED M
puhIlc fgs " ~ opsn 10 ne
pvhlIe.
ppEesal Mas GlveR ~ H
COMMITTEES 81 cevsrnlmontsI Re
Tie hilI s1Id ban 81 elosed
nleesinas ~ pEoNldes psFsesss
vlalasig ~ prspssed la9 ssuld
~ sullly a i nsisdsmannos. The
bAl ses Ilss apply - grand
iurles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-28

Some oil wells cost As much Is
! million dollars 70 driIl.