davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Reds Reject Protest
From u. S, Take
Plane Case 10 j. n.
Peiping Announces
Its Acceptance of
Two British Notes

TOKYO, Friday, July 3d.
Peiping radio said today Com
munist China had rejected a
United States protest over the
shooting down Of a British air.
liner Off Hainan last Friday with
a loss of three Americans.
At the same time, the Com
munist radio disclosed that Red
China had protested to the
United Nations the shooting
down of two Chinese planes by
United States carrier fighters of
Hainan Island Sunday.
In announcing that the United
States protest had been rejected.
Peiping said that two British
notes of protest delivered to
the Chinese Foreign Ministry
Wednesday had been accepted.
Regular Channels Avoided.
In its own protest, Peiping de-
toured diplomatic channels and
went direct to the United Ma
tons.
A Chinese language broadcast
heard in Tokyo said the protest
from the Foreign Ministry was
addressed to the U.N. Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold and
| asked that it be distributed to
each country.
The note enclosed the state
ment issued Tuesday by Vice
Foreign Minister Chang Han-fu
charging the United States ir
"barbaric attacks" had "vio-
lated the air over Hainan, Rec
base off the South China coast.
Outside Territorial Waters.
The United States has sem
a protest over the incident tt
Peiping. charging that the two
planes were shot down wher
they attacked carrier search
planes outside Red China's ter
ritorial waters.
The carrier planes were look
ing for possible survivors from !.
British airliner, which had beer
shot down Friday of Hainan
Ten were missing, three of then
Americans. Eight aboard wer'
rescued.
An earlier Peiping broadcas
termed the United States pro
test an attempt ito suppress
the truth and evade firm de
nunciation by world public opin
ion against the deliberate Unitet
States aggression and provoca
ton"
This broadcast said the Unitet
States was openly admitting
their crimes in shooting dow
Chinese planes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Westerners at Moscow Party
Hear 7ousts to Co-existence
Get-Friendy Theme Is Pitched Mainly
At British Envoy; Chou Honor Guest

S. Khrushchev raised his glass
to the British diplomat. "You
British don't want to capture
Leningrad," KhruSchev said,
land we don't want to take Glas-
cow"
"Leningrad is a very nice
town, prettier than Glasgow"
Hayter smilingly replied.
u. S. officials Absent.
United States Embassy officials
passed up their invitation to the
big Spridanovka House reception.
1t arrived just few hours be-
fore the party started. The
Americans wouldn't have gone
anyway. because the United
States does not recognize Chou's
Peiping regime.
Premier Georgi Malenkov
topped the guest list of govern
ment leaders, Moscow bigwigs,
foreign diplomats and Western
correspondents. The Premier
was amiable and all smiles but
he offered no toasts.
AS the vodka compliments
mounted toward half hundred
around the head table, Khrush-
chev and Internal Trade Min
lister Anastase I. Mikoyan grew
especially animated and high
spirited.
Even after all the guests rose
to leave. Khrushchev kept tip
ping his glass with the British
Ambassador in an exchange
heard by newsmen nearby.
Now we don't want any war.
and we are not afraid of each
other" the party chief said.
China Friendship Cited.
Linking his arm with Chou's,
he added:
Nov here's good example
of friendship-the Soviet Union
and China. That's how we all
should be friends"
I'm the secretary of the So
Wet Communist Party" Khrush-
chev continued, "but in this
question of co-existence, Prime
Minister Churchill of Great
Britain is in complete agree
ment with me. Lenin laid down
this principle-and very rightly. y
The British envoy and Swed-
ish Ambassador Rolf Sohlman
dean of the Moscow diplomatic
corps, were the only WeSterners
seated with the ranking Krem.
lin leaders and guests of honor
The ambassadors of India anc
Indonesia also had places amons
the 81 at the head table.
Chou and Dong had stopped
over in East Berlin and Warsaw
on their way from Geneva. The!
hit Moscow as Pravda, the Com.
munist Party newspaper. hailec
| their settlement on Indo-C China
as a great victory for the Sovie
Union and the peace camp" {
smashing diplomatic defeat fol
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29

The temperature bolted to IS
degrees at 1852 pm. today, one
degree under yesterdays high
and three below the record for
this date. a SO recorded in 1880.
Despite the fact the IS was
read comparatively early In the
day. the Weather Bureau stood
by its forecast of a top Of 90
today. 1t held out hope that
showers tonight, tomorrow or
Saturday would bring some re-
lief.
There is a chance that rains
now In the midwest will reach
this area by tomorrow night. and
even greater hope for showers
Saturday. This should drive the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Mercury Hits o50 and Keeps On Going Up
Background DetoiIs on the Bridge Com
promise and Illustrations. Pose A-2o

in the 400 block OF H
street NV. Mr.. Glinn died at
2:40 pm. at Emergency Hospital.
An autopsy was scheduled today.
Heat also was believed re-
sponsihle for an accident in
which q car driven by Hikmat
Nabulsi, 26. Of 3l40 Wisconsin
avenue NV. struck three guard
rails on Canal road near Mac
Arthur boulevard NV.
Mr.. Nabulsi. a linguist with the
Interior Department and part
time Georgetown University stu
dent, said he tainted just before
the accident. After treatment,
he was released from Emergency
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Zoo Finds Brides
For Its Dybouski,
MoufIon and T abr

Lonely bachelorhood ended to-
day for three animals at the
Zoo with the arrival of brides
for them.
This might also make news
next spring." said DR.. William
Mann, Zoo superintendent, whose
duties include operating a mater
nifty ward as well as q lonely
hearts club.
Wed today were a tahr goat,
a mouf1on wild Sheep from
Sardinia and a dybouski deer.
The Zoo also received a pair
of young ostriches from Africa
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29

mercury down into the high 30
region again for the weekend.
the bureau said.
The heat may have been re-
sponsible for one death today
and another yesterday. This
morning Howard v. Kelly. 40. Of
9344 Worrell avenue, Lanham.
Md, fell Z feet from a scaffold
alongside a New York avenue
bridge construction to SCAT
fold below. He had been tight
ening bolts.
An autopsy was ordered to de-
termine the cause of death.
Yesterday. Theodore Glinn,
+ SO. Of 500 Fourteenth street
! NV. collapsed about noon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Greek King. Cabinet
Greet Halle SeIussie
BY tho Asseeiossd Press

ATHENS, Greece, July 90
Emperor Halle SelaSsie of Ethi-
opia arrived today on his first
visit to Greece in 80 years.
To the booming OF q 42-gun
salute, the Emperor, accom-
panied by his son and daughter.
was greeted by King Paul and
the entire Greek cabinet. The
Emperor will stay in Greece
four days. He is on his way
home from q tour OF the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29

District Engineer Commissioner,
Capitol Tronsit Revenue Drops Again.
Poee ABS
was understood today to have
such a recommendation before
him. In fact, letter has been
submitted, suitable for White
House initiating, to instruct Fed
eral Government agencies to en-
courage the use of the pools.
The matter may be raised be-
fore the regular Commissioners
Board meeting today.
Traffic Director George E.
Keneipp was understood to be
supporting the proposal. While
Mr. Keneipp would issue no
comment. it was believed the
traffic department. favors re-
establishing Federal Office that
would arrange for formation of
car pools by which employees
would be brought to and from
work daily.
Not only would street traffic
and parking congestion be re-
lieved downtown under the plan,
but hardness at work would slack
off. traffic officials contend.
Mr.. Keneipp often has pointed
out that vehicular traffic counts
on the city's major highways
have shown that so pei cent of
the passenger cars entering and
leaving the District are occupied
only by the drivers. An additional
Is per cent are occupied by only
one passenger, the department
has reported.
The proposal before Commits
sioner Prentiss would establish
a car pool registration Office for
all Government agencies located
in the Metropolitan Area.
An official of Capital Transit
Co. greeted the suggestion with
| Scorn.
These are not wartime condi-
tons now" he said. THE plan
lacks merit. Its only effect would
be to increase traffic congestion
in downtown Washington and
reduce the number of public
transit passengers"
Nonetheless, the Traffic De-
partment is understood to be-
lieve. reductions in transit serv-
ice-as announced effective on
August % on three major lines
could be partially Offset by en-
| couraging the car pool idea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Suicide Pays for Cos

BARCELONA, Spain. July 90
R. - Salustiana Collado, a.
year-old servant, committed sui
eide by inhaling cooking gas.
She left the landlord an enve-
lope containing 100 pesetas
(about $3.50 and q note ex-
planning the money was for the
gas consumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Full Debate Set
On Mccarthy,
KnowIand Says
Flanders Resolution
Comes Up Tomorrow;
Alternative Offered

By Cecil Holland

Senate Republican Leader
Knowland of California today
promised opportunity for "a full
dress debate" on proposals to
censure or investigate Senator
Mccarthy and his activities.
The Senate is scheduled to
face up to the Mccarthy contro-
versy tomorrow when Senator
Flanders. Republican. of Yer
mont. calls up a resolution Of
censure.
Senator Knowland forecast a
debate possibly running several
days. He described this as his
answer to Senator Flanders and
others who, he said, "seem to be
giving some inference that some
in the Senate did not want to
stand up and be counted"
Substitute Move Offered.
The Knowland statement came
amid these other Developments
in the Mccarthy situation:
/. Senator H. Alexander
Smith. Republican, of New Jer-
sey, introduced a resolution he
said he would offer as substi-
tute for the Flanders proposal.
His resolution calls for appoint
ment of a special committee
headed by Vice President Nixon
to investigate "the alleged good
or evil of so-called Mccarthy
ism" Senator Flanders said he
would oppose the Smith move as
a substitute for his resolution,
but would support it as sepa-
rate motion.
2. Senator Mcclellan of Ar
kansas, who is regarded as hold
ing the key to Democratic
action on the anti-McCarthy
proposals, told the Star in a
long-distance telephone inter-
view from Little Rock that he
would be unable to be in the
Senate tomorrow when the CEN
sure resolution is called up. Sen
ator Mcclellan said he would
have to remain in Little Rock for
the certif1cation of his primary
election vote. Pending his re-
turn to Washington the Senator
withheld any commitment on
the nti-McCarthy moves.
Drops Tabling Plan.
Senator Knowland, in an
nouncing that he VIII allow a
full-scale debate on the anti
Mccarthy proposals. said he
has abandoned his plan to head
off discussion on the Senate
floor by moving to kill the
Flanders resolution by tabling
it. Senator Flanders has said
he would recognize a vote on
such a motion as a vote. in
effect, on his own resolution.
"Since Senator Flanders and
others seem to be giving some
inference that some in the
Senate don't want to stand ur
and be counted" Senator
Knowland said in an interview
1--WE are going to give 6
demonstration that no one il
the Senate is objecting to max.
ing a decision and casting Z
vote"
The Californian also said h,
had nothing to do with tn,
condensation proposed b!
Senator Smith.
Senator Knowland told re
porters he will Withhold his tabl
ing motion to let the debate OF
the Flanders censure resolution
run its full course. He addet
that he would not be surprised
If the debate runs through Sat
urday and Monday.
In the event the debate Shout,
run until Monday, Senator Nc
(CoNtinlled on Page As Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Here's a Man Who
Knows About Space

OFFICE BUlLDINGS-A Texos
landlord. often in town on Govern
ment business. is Zone Of the People"
in onother of thot series on poss
ABA.
MoNoToNoUs FooD'-Look OF
your vegetables in terms OF color,
then in terms Of food in order to
Escape monotony in the menu. Food
Editor Violet Foulkner advises in her
weekly report to the homemoker to-
doy on pose B-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Guide for Readers

Amuse'n A-26-27 Lost, Found - A-3
Classified -B-19-H Obituary ----A-A
Comics ----c-6-7 Rodio-Tv - C-S
Editorial All Sports -----c-l-4
Edit Articles Alb Womon's n
Finonciol ----A-25l Section ---B-l-4
Have The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Diol Sterling $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Revival Of Car Pools
Being Considered as
Traffic Jam Solution
Commissioners May Get
Plan Today; Transit
OfficioIs Are Opposed
By John W. Stepp

The car pool idea of World
War II is being revived by Dis
trict traffic authorities as a
means of relieving downtown
traffic congestion and solving
various related problems.
Brig. Gen. Louis w. Prentiss,
District Engineer Commissioner,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
DC. Bridge Bill
Wins Approval
|0f Committee
Senators 0koy Plan
| For Two New Spans
| Across Potomac
By George Beverage

The Senate District Commit
tee today unanimously approved
a compromise bill calling for
two new Potomac River bridges
one just upriver from Airing
ton Memorial Bridge near Con-
stitution avenue and a city by
pass bridge at Jones Point, Alex
andria.
The downtown area bridge,
which would pass just south of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29

An Associated Press Newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29

Capitol Tronsit Revenue Drops Again.
Poee ABS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-23
Forever Amber
To Be Shown
On Wednesday

Forever Amber" hailed as one
of the most spectacular motion pic
ture presentations of all time, will
be shown again by popular demand
at the Strand Theatre on Wednes-
day.
Photographed In color by Tech
nicolor, Twentieth Century-F Fox
encore hit boasts galaxy of Holly.
woods top stars headed by Linda
Darnell, Cornell Wilde, Richard
Greene and George Sanders. The
drama brings to the screen all the
spectacle, glamor and excitement
that has made it one of the most
widely-discussed motion pictures in
recent screen history.
1t took two years and a cast and
production crew of thousands to
transfer Kathleen Windsor's SEN
sational best-seller to the screen.
Forever Amber" was produced
by William Perlberg and directed
by Otto Preminger.
The spectacular role Of Amber
is interpreted by lovely Linda Dat-
nell and is considered her most
sterling screen portrayal. Cornell
Wilde is seen as Bruce Carlton,
the dashing cavalier Amber loved
all her life. Richard Greene is
Lord Amsbury and George Saund-
ers has the plum role of Charles
II, the lusty and witty king who
sponsored Amber's rise to a social
position.
Others in the outstanding cast in
clude Glenn Langanas the dashing
and handsome Captain Rex Nor
gan; Richard Haydn as the Earl
of Radcliffe; Jessica Tandy as
Nan Britton; Anne Revere as Mo-
Their Red Cap and John Russell as
Black Jack Mallard.
The Twentieth Century-Fox stu
dos reproduced in authentic de-
tails the London of 1866 on an un-
precedented 18-acre set. The bud
get also included Miss Darnell's la
wish wardrobe of AZ costumes, as
well as hundred of flamboyant out.
fits which the cavaliers Of the
period wore.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-23
S37> 800 Will Be Added To
Annual Postal Bill Here If
Proposed Increase Passes

rise for magazine and newspaper
handling.
The Post Office Department ex-
poets to cut its annual deficit by
$25O,OO0 if the proposals become
law. It represents an increase in
revenues of about 12h per cent.
Key West Receipts
The latest official figures, for the
fiscal year 1853, show postal re-
ceipts in Key West of 1902, 437. The
increase, therefore, which should
be proportionately felt, would
mean $37 800 a year to local resi-
dents.
The Post Office Department is
faced with the huge task of hand
ling 50 billion pieces of mail each
year. Much of it fails to pay its
way. In all but three categories
the post office loses money.
It is slightly ahead on the hand
ling of first class mail, despite
which an increase is being asked,
and is ahead in the renting of post
office boxes and on the postal saw
ings bank.
Government leses
All the other services, including
air mail, parcel post, registered
mail, second, third and fourth class
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-23

Page 10 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-23
Lasting Union
Pledged Again

OKLAHOMA CITY R-After so
years Of marriage, Mrs. w. I.
Basinger gave her formula for a
successful union.
II give him lots Of loving and
set q hot plate Of biscuits before
him every day."
DR.. Basinger added, II give her
lots Of loving too"
For the third time, the Basin
gers repeated their wedding vows
before a minister. They had a
similar ceremony on their golden
anniversary 10 years ago.
"This marriage is bound to stick
because you know the third time is
a charm" Mrs. Basinger said.
He is 70; she is rs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-23
March q, 1894


One hundred and twenty fami-
lies received food from the stores
of commodities sent to Key West
for distribution.
Attorney ]. Lancelot Lester and
notary public Enrique Esquinaldo
were outgoing passengers over the
East Coast for a stay of a few
days in Miami on business.
Fashion note on the Editorial
Page: "Knees will be worn higher
next summer.
Also on the Editorial Page The
Citizen came out against High
way Slaughter"
Leg of lamb could be purchased
for q cents pound and oranges
for a penny a piece!
The destroyer, Jacob Jones ar
rived in port, joining the Balm
bridge, Golf, and Mcfarland, here
for recreational periods. Other
ships scheduled to arrive shortly
were the Talbot and James.
These vessels comprise the
number of Navy ships that are to
be based at Key West for several
months or longer"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-23
Thieves Add To
Tool Collection

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. R - Of.
ficials of the Observation-Disclosures
Club told police thieves entered
the clubs building by removing
an alarm control box, prying off
quarter-inch-thick steel plate
covering a window, and then re-
moving the grillwork of half-inch
steel rods on the inside of the
window.
Then they used heavy sledge-
hammer-left behind in the pre-
vlous break-to crack open a 600
pound safe. Before leaving with
the cash, they picked up other
tools, which included two crowbars
and a steel bar, plus the alarm
control box.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-23
KEY WEST
Ter, and Twenty
Years Ago
March q, 1914

Willard Albury announced has
candidacy for the Democratic nom
nation for the office Of County
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton. Albury stated that he felt an
elementary school in Poinciana
was a "vital necessity" due to the
large number of children living in
that area.
The WINS of the First Baptist
Church reported good attendance
at the regular monthly meetings OF
all circles.
Coffee was advertised as selling
at q cents a pound and large eggs
for 40 cents a dozen with regular
grocery orders.
Mrs. Hugh Williams was hostess
at a reception for 200 guests in
honor of Willard Caldwell, candi-
date for the Democratic nomina-
ton for Governor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-23

The word is ssSchaefer''. and
it's no puzzle to figure out why
it means "real beer" Schaefer,
brewed by Americas oldest
brewer of lager beer, isn't just
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-23
Post Office Dept.
Seeks To Cut Its
Yearly Deficit


NEW YORK.-Residents
of Key West will pay an es-
timated increase of $4,000
a year for the use of the
mails if the Post Office De-
partment's move for rate in
creases goes through as ex-
pected.
The bill in Congress, back
ed by Postmaster General
Summerfield, has been ap-
proved in the main by the
House Post Office Commit
tee and is awaiting floor
action.
Chiefly, 1t calls for an increase
In first class postal rates for out
of-town mail from three cents to
four cents and for a 80 per cent
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-23
matter, are operated at a disat

matter, are operated at q disad.
vantage.
Considerable opposition Is ex-
pected to the increase in rates
from those who argue that the pos
tai service is in the public interest
and is a legitimate charge to Gov
eminent for q service to all tax
payers.
The proponents hold that it is a
business operation and should, as
such, pay its own way.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-23
; Die In Fire

WARSAW, Ind. R-Three chill.
dren Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Hyde
were burned to death yesterday
when a flash fire ate through their
small frame home here while the
parents were working. A fourth
child tumbled through q window
to safety.
Dead were Dorothy, II; Brenda
Bernice, 2; and Robert Lewis, 7
months. Charles, I, escaped with
out injury.
An explosion Of 4 bottled gas
heating stove apparently started
the blaze, firemen said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-23
TERRY MOORE ILL

HOLLYWOOD R-Actress Terry
Moore's physician has ordered her
to stay in bed for two weeks for
treatment of a virus infection. She
collapsed at her home yesterday.