davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-14
Gala Halftime Show Presented
By Key West And South BrOward

Ths ace Ksy weslsrs Hoysood
nghs ioohan w South Broward Hgh Sehoo
q good gama
haaAms worth more thsn ne price Of sdmis
soa he key Vest hh Sshoo band b. donaoas
at iana paad On he ed first The band and maees formed
q hg heart 80 ihrouA
TIE Conen cut shot her thow make way x the slahor
ats prugram tha sousA Br0ward bard had planned
This pageant q the I've nars FLORIDA ne South Bro-
waFd marsie spa nio tie each side II ne fed
TIE @yard IL TIE band was spread between them.
bank 81 amber and iiehts slowed maorees a. ths
cher sadium lights extlnguishsd
As ne hand payed appropriute ne majorenss hrs
aanesd Indans Thea wh ~ snh Brh Coniedeass un
ed States na spo9hted field fhs mar
ss pered deeni dances Their eanean number when she
FrsncA nag wna displayed. hrough 0udes applause
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-14
SpecialRules
For Hunters
NearPark Site
Persist May Bs
Secured 10
Transport Cuns
Throagh Park

0fiielals e ne Everglsass Ne.
tiunal Para naviasd thn wssk Ia
while the ares souih Il Lnng Pina
Ksy noad b privately ownsd and
hunfing Is permitted wishln lhs
privately owned L. thwe are
park ragulations affecting ths
tTansportation Il firearms and
sladss euGgiss ever ne para hish.
way.
Chisf Ranger Georss ". Pm
stated nat TIE regulations requlr.
lng . firesrm psrmia While cross.
lng para lands ca ths IneFaham
HIGHWAY, Florida n. were IN e.
iect last year.
A ehsnss n lhs spssisl ssuul.
aihoms psuhlAlslnu alFhoaaa END
sssass hussiss sn psFk lanaa,
hswsssf. dsas aulAssiss - IN.
swsnss 81 . psFmli ~ eruas parh
lands - FlsFlaa ~ haiwesn -.
nairsass slsslsm - slsa leo
plns ksy arsa.
Psrmiis ior traaxpsgsins Gre.
arms ed elaaen hagaias aeross
fndarally owned lands may ~ a..
lained e TIE Chef Ranasr's of.
ice q PARK Haadnaarfnrn ~
inertia Krume Avenne. Hamesanad
Nwasins b pVshlAlssd e. ~.
iieaal psFk lsadss hswsvss, pAs
tContinued On paas Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-14
President Says Red Atomic
Strength Must Be Watched
Family Injured
En- Route To
Football Come

Fssd kaisAa. e sls eslnasll.
sa4 rs wias sna le-Faarula
aaughiss. Ssamms. wese sllght.
" laisrs1 ysslsr6sy wAaa aAslr
slaiinm Wees essFawFna6 maaF
Honaoslnaa
vhs kmisAls wsss sn Fssaa 70
ths ssufh nrswaFd-ksv Mesf
tesahsa eams. AeesFdlnn 10
wsFd Fessissa hass. kaiukf 80.
iaFaa hrvisas. ils wlie - ews
sfisAss tsksa n . egs e. Asr
hsaa. 1esnns - 80 s1ishss
IN - haaA.
TAa Kmishaa sFs sisyimu wilA
NE. knighf's sisasEs Aars. Sesis
1askssns n MlamI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-14
VIOLENT Storm
Smacks Pacific
COasiline Today

sAN FRANCISCO m-na SEE.
nam.a fFut wlolama STERN nmnckmd
lha paelie Coast ain ralA and
wlnd ~ % g. mpk dufing ne
niahl end wm8 moshmM INTO tAa
La Amgsins ares te8ay
A aeeond aiarm. close hehind.
nhnnla hrlnN hnaVv rains - parts
"a washlmNtnm, CFx4um end norlh-
err Caldornla Sunaay. tha Us
wsnth9f Burxau preaieied.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-14
United Community Chest
Reports Due Next Week
Campaign IL
Progressing,
Chairman Says

Flrss reports On the pro-
arens Il KY Vests current
United Community Chest
campaign VIII b presented
early next week. william =
Nsblsit. chairman Il The
drive announced today. The
drive. which started On
Thursday. han - - obpec-
tive me eolleetion Of s5o,2s5
for the operation Of ~ Key
West social. and welfare
agencies. The Key West
Chapter. American Red
Cross i eo-rponsor Of the
campaign.
mhpunh we I've ~ deEnlts
fsFN hafe isesaHl sAeii.saal.
~ MAk NaMNAANa iAke haVs
ea# HlHlNa naai . IaeH lasaiai CO.
tAs8 - Mesi easlasNt 30.
e. AaNANAk hAla 80
r. eanannlna mii Nanfinua
Ehraanh A4sanrhar As. Tha haaY.
sA maFiad Has.f pha8 = -
- aflsN . w@sM uafAsE Asm
- slt'Asa pepstaes, - So
AHNSF aaAlaAailaHa smnHH MaSm
psFeaawei 80 HlHAiaH 49, aeae
wssAefs - oesmAsf
Aasanse eiis ssla.ss mafa
49, 8w8 la4HH NplaF8 NNNH
ailAae4 pessaa - - 60
a
- heF wHat Iemm ly Iheat
= efaanitsa 60 Ne ~ plaa
wnefsnf AZ empio1sfh = ~ Wfss
ere nNiAN eRHAaets4 ~ *elmnlesf
NneM AofAsFs Nao - na tas ozly
psFseaa = foniaef 81 psrsiraiafI
plaee = nuasneaa anfin9 - Fnan-
~ tni'ea sAn
- 1etAsE seaish een.fia4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-14
Released On Bond

1oha n. Eulchinnun. Maraihoa
nsherman 80 waa lailed here co
4 eharnn ui unaulhorlaad uhe e
= car. yesterday was released IL
80 Bad he wlll he ixied 81 Ne
mnrt term a Crimlnal cauEl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-14
Chairs Stolen

four anmlaum chairs wsrs n.
portea asnlsm tnday irom a purrh
- Lwds Auie Cuw1 eas suwtA
ssrest. secarding - dssk sssEssss
II. Case.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-14
]. Edgar Hoover Is Asked To
Tell Allie Knows About White
Full Airing l.
Asked By Top
Democrats On
Honae Committee

WASHINGTON ~ - TIE top
Democrat en Ne House IN.
Americas Activities COMMITTEES
has demanded ehat y. Edgar
Ilooxer, FBI ehief. tall 81 Ne
knows ahou1 ne Harry Dexter
white ease.
'ExsFyhody Vie Id eng eun-
tat VITA 4 ou9hi b tel eveFythina
Ne Or she knnwa. |" sad Rep. walter
ef Pennsylsania IL ealllna ior
hoovex's appearances befers TIE
sanata internal seeuFify subeom.
mlttan.
Walter. b : reesrded Chs Fadio
lnanrview laSa aiahi. said ahat 90
Tar IS he knows Ats. Cen.
broMnell Il &c ely persan eioas
10 &c case - cal Waite . Com.
munisl apy. nruwnen ionxhed Ell
ne farEeaeAlng urroar IN : apesek
II chieaan MaE. wham he aaid
fnrmsr Pfsaldnnl TFuman gave
white : better Gsssrnmsni - h
IS aaaniln - FnpaFl1 lAaa white
Gas q EomEnuAint -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-14


AmsrllnH ne threat e com-
aanIa pafpose siill exisin. +" Knsn.
aower deacribed munaiaa rsesna
ssieetioa e ne western paaers'
ID b e forelEa mininlefu' eanfsr.
enre - Germany ard Anstrla a.
tFueuisni. 20 . say aFrogzni h
oar sscuriiy plans mast now
take Int aeeouni soviet ahllliy a
empioy siomie attack on NoriA
America. AZ wea AZ @ cnunfrisa.
i = % ~. lying nsarsr b Ne
Z. 8 ga.
Their aiomie siDckpiie nj, az
course. lacrosse IN sac, and means
e dsiissEy vi impross a. tine
noea a"
Eissnhowsrs hisiorie adapss
was teiscast b ne caaadian
brosdcasting CO -lhs iirni lives
leieFiaion broadcast from ths
House e commoas eAambsr.
u also was a<Aetuled q nasiun.
vide radlo nstwork1 Ia ths Uuied
states and Cana1a.
Before EisenkoWsr spoks. prms
hlnistef Louis q. Laursni a. Ca.
sda sad h Introducing him:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-14

s'fEa must have made tat state.
mEni un thn h4siH i infnrmafinn
@e'Na nevar had Mahes 80
we 80 - Amariean psopae ere
smtitled 10 lave - infnrmatien |"
Walter sald tha House Ua-
Americas Activities Commi1iee.
of watch he Ii ne ranking Damo.
erat. skeuid bow Ell 81 Ne wkile
lnquiry. DIT ~ said there ahnuld
Dc . fua siFing. presumably ~
tAa senate inlernal security sub-
eammlttea. wiiA Hoovsr. Br0wnsIl,
Truman and otheru Invited 10 ap.
pear.
waiter said Be had been reliably
lmfogmed that Truman. llnoReF.
Ghan Secretary q the Treamry
Vinsaa and tAan Atfy. Cen. Clark
decided In faas 10 pFomoie waite
"and then keep hlm under sur
veillnnce."
ut Zen. 1emnar lRIn&l, eAalr.
man e ne senate Internal security
subeommittee. quickly lssusd Z
nialsmeni Challenging this. Jennar
sad Hoeser i Toe security eon.
aeiouS" b make any agreemena
p4Fmiikinn nmbweFnivea Do ramaim
IN RuwmTmmnm2 earwfna.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-14

ne ssnator declares he wuuia
aak hFownell about IT'S pant a.
: closed Session q rs committee
Tuesday. BFuwnell. 80 alao has
aeeepted On inviiaiion % appear
before ne Hoase eroap. waa under.
atnod 10 he readylag q "eompre-
hensise siaiamenf' fnr the Jsnnsr
|eommiflee's exeeuilve sessinn q
. pm. lKSTl Taesday.
Tia ehairmam sad last nixha q
puhlie seasiom = hall hear later wlli
es fsdis hruadeasi sid talevised.
Jemnsr disclosed today he has
rsnswed Ms Efforts % euestian
lHog Gaunenko. the Rnsslaa eade
elerk who walkad cus of The Sovies
kmhaasy In Ottawa h iats via
valnminnms docmm9ntn exponina
ne canadlnn spy Fsng.
5enner made pahlie . letter,
dated Now. n. % Secretary e
stats Dulles asking I'm Do rensw
the suheammistees FeQaest fur
perminnian frum Canada - inier.
FuMaia Gomnenko. Tha Canadlam
g0vernmeni Turned eswn Jemmers
pFevioas ID h q letter - Dallss
dated NuE. 8. aayinH GouEnnke had
nuthinw 60 ed % wAaa TIE q. s..
sossrnmsnt alFsady knsw sboui
Is case.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-14

We wouid hke yon % know fhni
us are grsisful Or lhs lssdsrskir
youF natlon h proFialng II ~
eommon effort 81 free men anA
wemen b make our WoFid a ssfsT
and better place Ga huiurs ssns.
rati0ns.
=. LauFeni sad q. q srsmuia.
- . member a. tie unliad Nnflons
= "viGorous aid Immediate -.
sistance - wantoa aRgTesslna Ia
revived taa hopes a anxisus -.
- thai, thruu9h collective ael.nn
laisfnanonal peace may b e.
euEed and malniained
kiaenhower falknd alna 81 q "a
for expansisn e infsruafisnsi
tFsds Ard for talnl Us -cansfiSs
aetAoa e. eunEtrueton e fhe a.
Lawrenrs Seaway.
bui Ms emphxns en fhs dsae.,
= ne security a ne - 60.
Tres and on tha seed 81 eraarInm
pesce oFsrshadosed cher -.
Canada End 90 uniied ssatsa.
hs said. ~ars sqaal partnrrr -
nsilher darss b uasis tine Tkers
= ume 10 b. alert and a tie
essssisss Nsllsass
Ihess eays drmsmd esasslsm
''s1.Sss. e nssi - rsssy -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-14
Johns Vows
Ruthless War
On RacketcerS
Aelimg Governor
lay Fire Mere
Mecariy Men

MIAMI 3-Aeilng 0uv. Carer
4. 1eAns says hsn waGs > -ulnr
lsns battle againri lAe rneksaesEiaz
elemani h our safe" and g e.
Ne ca n 80 CT TIE soufh Fisr.
lda Tarnpks b eemplsisd npse6ly.
Thsres : peanIhaitg sise shai -
may ere $500 mnre appelnlsna II
ne lac GoE. Dan MeCaFsg.
Theae ere ihe klzklIGhta of Gns
chief eMeemAFea vlah 10 Mlaml
yesterday.
Ne It'd gka Fiorida Laagns e
Municipalities to- ~ I'D lnarmad
frum slale AitBEn9g George a
nFnullzmm e Eakk1feeF plans -
Fenmme nleaai anmhllng N -
Mana arna Nes. - Ina KnmhleFs
ezpeel . b eissn - 'grssa heAf
AZ fhmG tina.
- 4 - - - lhare - ~
20 nHsen L. - - ss chnrley
Sohna as i a. gaNorna II.
lire." ~ &c. his puisa fislnE.
Il hdly reah1a | am iieAllng .
TulAlaas grump. ahe aeilnx nv
ernnr euntinand. Il fully realize
ihag I'll siep 81 nsghing. BIT ghs
HaFognoFn ollica 4 a1imN n flahl
20 FackstasrAna slemsnf IN us
eel On TsrnwGAa
Jeans SAID he wanied ne Miami
- FoFi Pierce lnil saperhighwny
eomplelsd ~ Aprn 1. letx. il time
10 hare a eparatina when tie Lac.
lxiaturn meets.
iia said - many euntraesaEs e.
poaalhle wouid % naed d hurry
eonalfuxlinn e. tie tuFnplks haIa
we I'll employ enly cuniraeinEn
NO make lAa lomeal IDS. "
JoAns sad beth ahe STATE Read
DepaFtment ard fha state never.
a&H IommikAton wefe beinK given
q eiess seFutlny ~ his eflsee.
ne ehief exeeuiivs sad i was
dlniaalafd and umplenaana inr him
- IRE any officials. But he sid
4 wsa imperative 81 ne smoulk
iunetsanlna q slate nuEarmmnml o.
have mNn In ofsice whom ~ enuld
rely 81 and vho weFs friendly %
hin.
Economy wlli be tAe watrhwurd
Il Ne admlnisiratioa. Ne daclarsA
adding he plamnsd b hep apefnle
ms eosfa a. > minimnm ID every
depaFtment.
ases Gets msslslsa
While Johma was speaking here
and BENG lniarvlewsd his nawlr
appolnlsd raeing eammiaxion wsnt
rgh4 b wurk fAring MecaFsy man
and revising racing dates aIloeaiaa
b tAa Mlami area.
Gulfslre4m PARA KnlmaA fnur
Gays u Fa<lng and InalaaA pa
lest tie mkd-seasoa dates when
ne naw beard ruled nlaleah euuld.
81 Fan the extra oars az e. ar.
isnsion e he Fsgalar aeaaan ar
ne beach, 81 fsar FlnFiaa M.
versiiiea. meaa 81 tha momey aoas
ior iootoan sehasarxhips.
fhe eommiasinn awlhorizad TFun.
ieal PARA 70 open Dee. I I'd run
throagA Jaa. =. and 4 h wanss - I
IN tuo days for sehaiarahips Il
nay epem Nov. 90 TIE beard An.
pelniee ~ tAa lac cev. Mccarix
aiioiiad rrupieal dates frum Nuv
tcnmtinnna On Pama Twnl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-14
Calls SOrief
Altitude On
Conference
"TFucuIenf"


OTTAWA R-Pres.deui Elssn
hower declared tnday Canada END
me Uniied States ~ean and wiu-
wurk eft . dsiense aealnsl any
surprise atomie attach whas siIl
maintaining TER commitmenis in
ether parts e ths uorid
Addressing . boini ssssioa e ths
canadlan PaFiiament. EisemhoweF
sad ne Ruszians have adspisd
: truculent tone and uniied States
Canadian security plans "munl
30 taxa into account Soxist ahli-
~ % employ atomie aiiaek e.
sorth America
In his speech. prepared Or e.
tvsry 81 TIE highlighf e Is Sod
sslghboF visa 10 Canada, the Us
.'raHident declared.
we shal aehiets ths dsisnss
4 ear eoniinenl witheui waiting
eur pledges % Western Eurups 81
eIgsiiing eur frisnds IN Ne Pc
lie.
Ths bankruplcy e armamsni
selI ard ne suiciEs a nnelsar
HaF he eontinnsd somheriy. ara
Ne enlT alternatives u s'an ininr.
tauonsl 81 b east e. fhe hamh
4nd - "a aFnNnm
Evening star., 1953-08-20
United States Confirms Soviet Claims on H-Bonb Test

countries. It said the Russian
government still favored interna-
tional disarmament and q ban
on weapons Of mass destruction.
Recalling that Prime Minister
Georgi M. Malenkov told the Su-
preme Soviet (parliament) Aug
uSt 8 that the United States no
longer held a monopoly of the
hydrogen bomb. the statement
charged that Malenkov's re-
marks had been used abroad ito
cause alarm, using it with the
aim of intensifying the arma-
mentS drive"
The Acc declined to elaborate
in any way on Mr.. Strauss
statement. Asked whether it
meant that Russia had indeed
exploded a hydrogen bomb, q
commission spokesman said the
statement would have to speak
for itself.
Representative Cole, Repub-
ncan. Of New York. chairman Of
the Senate-H House Atomic Energy
Committee, said at his home in
Bath, N. Y, that I'VE must as.
Evening star., 1953-08-20

The off1cial Soviet announce
ment, as reported in Pravda
and broadcast by the Moscow
radio this morning to the Soviet
people, said:
Recently in the Soviet Union,
the explosion Of a type Of hydro
gen bomb was carried out with
experimental aim. AS a result
of the possession of the mighty
power Of thermonuclear flSsion
in the hydrogen bomb, the ex-
plosion was Of great strength.
THE test showed the power
Of the hydrogen bomb is many
times greater than the power Of
atomic bombs"
The communique received only
routine treatment in Pravda ap-
pearing on Page 2 under the
heading: Government informa-
ton on the test of the HYDROGEN
bomb in the Soviet Union"
Sees No Cause for Alarm.
The communique declared So
Wet possession of the dreaded
H-bomb offered no cause for
alarm among peoples Of other
Evening star., 1953-08-20

sumo 1t is true because it would
be folly to assume that 1t Is not
within their power to develop
the H-bomb."
Comments Are Similar.
This was. generally similar to
the comments other members of
his committee made when
Premier Malenkov announced
that the United States no longer
had the hydrogen bomb monop-
oily.
Mr.. Strauss statement was the
third official United States an
nouncement that Russia had
produced an atomic explosion.
The previous ones were made on
September %, 1949, and October
8, 1851.
Former President Truman, in
the first, said this country had
evidence that Russia had pro-
duced IAN atomic explosion"
within the previous weeks. The
second, a White. House state
ment, spoke of another atomic
bomb" being set off by the
SovietS.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Kinsey Best Seller
Still Textbook on
BioIogy-So Far
BY the Assoeicted Press

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Aug.
20-Browsing in a bookstore
DR.. Alfred C. Kinsey casually
introduced himself to the
owner.
"Oh. DR.. Kinsey!" the man
said. Il know about you. You
wrote Edible Wild Plants of
Eastern North America"
DR.. Kinsey, a zoologist of In
diana University, was co-author
of that volume. He was better
known to most Americans at
the time as author of Sexual
Behavior in the Human Males. {"
or popularity, the KinSey report.
The male book has sold $780,
600 copies so far. with trans
lations into other languages.
But his biggest best seller is
textbook on biology, with sales
totaling over 100000.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
New Strikes Called
In France in Defiance
Of LanieI UItimatum
BY the Asseeiaied Press

PARIS, Aug. 20.-New strike
orders went out today from non-
Communist unions to hundreds
of thousands of workers in the
metal industries and building
trades.
They were 48-hour StoppageS
directed to begin tomorrow, but
workers were already reported
walking of the job in big plants
like the nationalized Renault
auto factory in Paris which en-
ployes $1,000.
At least l million workers were
still idle in the 18th day Of the
strikes that were tieing up the
railroads, coal mines and post
Offices and Sporadically hitting
the ports, arsenals and other
sections of life.
May Go Over 48 Hours.
The Socialist and Catholic
labor federations called the new
walkouts-with the threat they
might be continued beyond 48
hours-as a defiance to the
"ultimatum" of Premier Joseph
Laniel, who has said mo nego-
tiations while the strikes are in
progress"
There now seemed little pros
pect that labor's rebellion would
quiet down before next week,
when Parliament is expected
back for an emergency session,
and there was no assurance it
would end then. If Parliament
backs Mr.. Laniel, the strikes
might explode into a complete
general strike.
France continued calm, with
few outward signs of the strikes,
but the disruption Of travel and
communications continued to
bog down the nation.
Transportation Tied Up.
In Paris. the subway and bus
system was still partially para
lyzed. Army trucks, driven by
soldiers. hauled $4,000 passen-
gers a day about the city.
The C. ~binet was reported di-
vided on how to get out Of the
tmpasse-concessions to the
workers, or continue a tough at
titude in hope the strikes would
die on the vine.
The new walkouts ordered by
the socialists and Catholics were
reported to have destroyed this
latter hope.
Even in far off Madagascar
public institution workers went
on strike today, in the schools.
customs, and tax collecting Of
fees.
Evening star., 1953-08-20

on studies by anthropologists,
gynecologists. psychiatrists and
other experts, on analysis Of sex
laws, sex life in other countries,
/ sex life of animals, and indi-
viduals' sex diaries and calen-
dars.
More Educated Women.
Of the women represented in
the book, 50 per cent lived in
10 States possessing about Al
per cent of the total United
States population - New York,
Pennsylvania, Illinois, Indiana,
California, New Jersey, Ohio,
Florida, Massachusetts and
Maryland. DR.. Kinsey says
more histories are needed from
women in the Southeast, Pa
cif1c Northwest, the High Plains
and Rocky Mountain areas.
| He says it appears, though
isn't proved, that there actually
are few differences in sex pat
terms between similar communi-
ties in this country. The nature
of the community itself seems
to be more significant than
where it's located.
His sample, he says, is some
what overloaded with better edu-
Gated women-only II per cent
had not gone beyond some high
school education. 56 per cent had
had some college education, and
19 per cent some graduate work.
But he says this may not be so
important because generally he
finds that educational level has
less effect on women's sex lives
than mems.
Sought Answers for Students.
OF women in this book, $50
per cent had never been married
when interviewed, Alb per cent
had been or were then married.
and 1872 per cent were widowed,
separated or divorced. Sixty per
cent We're Protestant, IL per cent
Catholic. and % per cent Jew
lSh. He says more Catholic and
devoutly Jewish women need to
be represented.
| DR.. KinSey explains a main
reason for starting the sex
studies: How students at Indiana
University asked him, a zoology
professor, questions about sex to
which he could not find factual
answers. anywhere, and, how
little was actually known, scien-
tifically, about human sex be-
havior.
I'VE believe" he writes, "that
an increased understanding of
the biologic and psychologist and
social factors which account
for each type of sexual behavior
may contribute to an ultimate
adjustment between mans sexual
nature and the needs of society,""
And he believes most people at
times face problems which
some greater understanding OF
sex would help solve"
Evening star., 1953-08-20
CONTINUED From First Page,

uranium bombs, which produce
their energy from the fission or
splitting Of atoms, the hydrogen
bomb would get its explosive
force from the fusion of hydrogen
atoms to produce helium.
ut will be recalled" Mr..
Strauss continued, "that more
than three years ago the United
States decided to accelerate work
on all forms Of atomic weapons.
Both the 1851 and 1852 Eniwe-
tok tests series included tests
involving similar reaction"
President Meets Strauss.
Gen. Eisenhower returned to
his vacation headquarters in
Denver after a flying trip to
New York during which he had
an unscheduled breakfast con-
ference with Mr.. Strauss. He
had no comment on the Russian
announcement and Presidential
Press Secretary James C. Hagerty
said there would be no elabora-
ton on the Aces statement.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Kinsey
Continued From First Page.)

tween men and women is men
tai or psychological. Most wom-
en- aren't aroused as often as
men by sights, talk or anticipa-
ton of sex.
The roaring 20s really brought
a sharp change in American
women's sex lives toward less
frigidity in marriage. and more
freedom before marriage.
Many sexually inexperienced
women advise youths about sex,
or help draft sex laws.
One in four wives-26 per
cent or more-at SOME time COM
NIT adultery, whereas about half
of all husbands ultimately have
extra-marital affairs.
About half of all women have
sex relations before marriage,
about half of them just with
flanceS.
Link to Anger Seen.
Most men are growing old in
sexual capacity when their wives
are becoming more interested
and less inhibited in sex. This
difference often leads to marital
problems. It's still a mystery
why women don't show this
aging effect.
Trouble often comes when men
expect women to react psyche
logically as men do. Men often
fail to realize that women are
more easily distracted from sex
by noises or Interruptions. The
ease of male mental arouSal ac-
counts for some husbands more
frequent desire, and their diff
f1culty in suppressing it. Wives
often fail to understand that.
The sex response involves 20
bodily or physical changes. An
ger involves IA of these same
changes. This could explain some
sex crimes, why frustrated sex
ual response so readily turns into
anger or rage" or anger can