davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-03

Monday with several White
House staff members flying from
washington with Secretary Will
son. These include Sherman
Adams. top assistant to the
President: Mai. Gen. Wilton B.
Persons, deputy to Mr.. Adams;
and Administrative Assistants
Bryce Harlow. Gabriel Hauge,
Gerald D. Morgan and I. Jack
Martin. Presumably this con-
ference will be concerned mainly
with the congressional election
campaign.
Gen. Gruenther's news con-
ference remarks reiterated much
of what he had said Wednesday
night in a speech at New York
to the National Security Indus
trial Association.
He seized the opportunity to-
day to warn against falling for
Soviet appeals to ban the atomic
bomb. renewed in Russian dis
armament proposals to the
United Nations since his New
York speech.
Atom VS.. Manpower.
Use of atomic weapons would
be essential to stop a Russian
assault on Western Europe, he
emphasized, in order to eQualize
Red Army manpower which will
far outnumber allied forces even
when German units are added
to the Vests defense
Gen. Gruenther indicated that,
in his view. the big danger for
the allies lies in the theological
field. A*# @ ~
He said the greatest factor
in preserving peace "is to be able
to preserve our unity so that
this guy can't pick US off one
by one"
But he warned that I'VE are
in the big leagues now" and
must improve our know-how''
in the field of influencing world
public opinion.
Stain was tough" he re-
marked. but these fellows in
hte Kremlin now are much more
clever in working out divisive
propaganda"
"Impatience" Is Handicap.
He added that American "im-
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Senator McCaiTan
Buried Amid EuIogies
In Political Truce
Dy the Assoeialsd Pfsss

RENO, New, GOT. z. Senator
Pat McCarran was buried todey
amid euloeies from fellow 6end-
tors Republicans and Demo-
Gratis alike--in seven hours 81
funeral rites.
The body Of the silver haired
Llegislator. In the Senate for "a
or his 10 years. was taken tc
/ Mountain View Cemetery over
looking the banks Of the Truckee
River.
An estimated 1.IOO persons sat
at Reno's Civic auditorium and
heard Senator Bridges. Repuhli-
ca1, Of New Hampshire, Senate
president pro tenn. call Senator
McCarran % great American"
'"The 28th of September was
. tragic day for America. Sena-
tor Bridges declared at the public
memorial service. 1T was the
day Pat McCarran put away the
gloves in his fight for America"
! IL Senators Attend.
Senator McCarran, eulogized
by Senator Welker. Republican.
Of Idaho, as 'the greatest man ]
| ever knew" died Of q heart at
tack moments after a speech
last Tuesday before a Demo-
cratic rally at Hawthorne. New.
Earlier, Bishop r. j. Dwyer
of Reno diocese told an estimated
$50 mourners. "Our country can
i'll afford to spare his counsel" "
The bishop spoke after a ponti-
flcal requiem mass at st. Thomas
Aquinas' Cathedral attended by
IL Senators - six Republicans
and five Democrats-and two
House members.
The G.. O. P.-rebuffed by the
State Supreme Court in an at
tempt to block the filing Of can
didates for an election to I'LL the
seats expected to make its
next move Wednesday.
That day Lester Summerfleld
former Republican national
committeeman from Nevada
probably will ask an Injunction
to prevent candidates from 60
ing on the ballot.
Only yesterday the Supreme
Court rejected Mr.. Summerfield's
motion for a writ to block both
parties from certifying candi-
dates. The court indicated II
could consider the matter only
on appeal from a lower court.
COP. Seeks to Prevent Vote.
The G. o. p. is battling to pre-
vent an election because Repub-
lican Gov. Charles Russell al
ready has appointed a Republic
n-51-year-old Reno Attorney
Ernest Brownie I'LL the va
cancy.
Mr.. Brown will serve at least
until the end Of the year. The
attorney general has ruled there
must be an election to I'LL out the
remainder of Senator McCar-
rams term, up in January. 1857
Democrats hold an almost 80
edge in voter registration and
many political observers feel the
Republicans stand little chance
of winning a senatorial election
in November.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Publisher Expects
Republicans 10 Lose
Control Of House
sy III Asseeiassd { prss.

RIO DE JANETRO. Brazil.
oct. John s. Knight. United
States newspaper publisher. said
today the Republicans viii ''pos-
sibly lose control Of the House
and conceivably the Senate in
the November elections in the
lUnited States.
He told . news conference in
1.-THE United States Embassy he
feels the Republicans win lose
strengtzl because the presidency
is not at stake this year. because
Of unemployment in some cities
and the farm question and "he-
cause Of q desire that comes
every two years for ut least q
moderate change.
Speaks Az Independent.
Mr.. Knight. publisher Of the
Detroit Free Press. the Miami
Herald, the Chicago Daily News
land the Akron (Ohio) Beacon
tJournal, is in Brazil to attend
1.-THE Interamerican Press Associa-
tion meeting.
In giving his opinion Of the
election outcome, Mr.. knight
said he spoke as an independent
in politics. He said he wished to
add he would not consider such
a Republican loss "as reflection
on President Eisenhower"
1T consider he is more popular
than his party" Mr.. Knight
said. ". If in 1856 the country
is prosperous and not at war
and If Eisenhower runs again,
he will win. T see no other lead
ers in the Republican Party to
take his place"
Fears Loss Of Expression.
The publisher said: IT feel that
freedom of expression is the
greatest bulwark to protect the
democratic process that exists.
In all nations where individual
freedoms are taken away 1t is
the first to CO."
He said the best weapon
against press restrictions is vigil
ance and that the Interameri-
can Press Association is playing
la big part by making public
| protest against aggression on
lpress freedom and thus bringing
1.-THE force Of public opinion to
Rbear."
Evening star., 1954-10-03
PINK Accessories for Your CHARCOAL Suit

Pink. .Ntith-chsreoal
Striking combinations in char.
coal and. pink neckwear add
smartness to your ensemble.
$3.50 tothers 10 $3.50
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Colonial Beach Firebug
Hunted in Hotel Blaze

COLONIAL BEACH tP). -
Search for o possible f1rebug was
stepped up in this Potomac River
resort town after fire swept
through an unoccupied hotel
yesterday.
Mayor L. C. Costenbader said
the blaze is one of at least 25
which have started under suspi-
cious circumstances in the last
two years.
The fire, discovered about
$50 am. by Policeman A. L..
Meade, burned out the interior
of the three STORY frame King
Cotton Hotel. Both the hotel
and a drugstore and bus station
on the first floor had been va
Gated September /.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Gold Lures Industry
To Johunnesburq

JOHANNESBURG, South At
rica.-Principally because of it's
gold mines johannesburg has
become the industrial and COM
mercial center of South Africa.
Fifty per cent of the country's
industries are now concentrated
in and around the "City of Gold"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-24

ellis basic motive power-it was
Miss BarOt who produced the new
est slant on the problem, which
usually swirIs around theological
questions.
In fact, she suggested it might
be that if women had more to do
with the unity movement, it would
get along faster.
women seem to have an even
more intense desire for unity,
world Christian fellowship and mu-
tual help than do men," she said.
This desire cannot be satisfied
by the limited participation
allowed them !"
She noted only IS Of the 500 dele
gates were women, . slight i'm
prOyement over the councils found
ing assembly six years ago when
there we're 10.
She said she did not favor the
aggressive feminism" which
denies "any differences between
men and women" but she said
ideas which keep women from us
ing their full abilities for the
church "are Outmoded."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-24
MANSLAUGHTER CASE
(Continued from PAGE One

CContinued from Page Onel
"About an hour or an hour and
a half" Sinclair said.
did anyone else tell Quick 10
slow DOWN" Youmans asked.
"They may have" Sinclair re.
piled.
Miss Fields testimony was es.
sentially the same as Miss Richard.
sons.
Speed Estimated
Hamlin asked Miss Fields how
fast the car was going just before
the crash.
"Well over co." she said. She
added that the car was being driv.
en- stright down the highway by
Quick.
At the beginning Of the hearing,
George Bennett, Florida Highway
Patrolman, described the accident.
He said his investigation showed
that the car was being driven to.
ward Marathon at high rate OF
speed; that it failed to negotiate
a curve and ran off on the left side
Of the road.
The car turned over eight times
and rolled more than 500 feet, he
added.
S. p. Tesiifies
Dawson Elliott, 4 Shore Patrol
man, testified as to what he found
at the scene.
Youmans asked Elliott if anyone
in the car had been drinking.
81 couldn't say" Elliott replied.
Quick is represented by Attor-
neys william v. Albury and Enri-
que Esquinaldo, Jr.
Albury told Hamlin that the attor-
neys had taken the case on short
notice and asked for more time to
prepare it.
Hamlin granted the continuance
until next week, the date to be an
nounced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-24
US. LEADERS ARE
tC0ntinued from Page One

V1ontlnued from Page One)
gu means" move to rearm the
former enemy.
State Department Press officer
Henry Suydam said yesterday the
department will want to study ''the
whole picture" before commenting
on the Brussels collapse.
President Eisenhower in his
broadcast to the nation last night
discounted what he termed
gloomy predictions about Eur
ope" as the result Of the Brussels
stalemate.
There is still something to be
done in that region, and we are
going to do it" he said. He did
not specify what this might be.
Washington officials were re-
ported searching desperately for
some formula to salvage the multi
nation project, although most ack-
nowledged privately they had little
hope of success.
If compromise attempts fail, it
was said the United States and
Britain were ready to 90 ahead
with plans to end their occupation
Of Germany and restore sovereign
ty in line with a plan agreed on
between President Eisenhower and
British Prime Minister Churchill
here last July.
Mansfield, q member of the SEN
ate Foreign Relations Committee,
said the edo deadlock, detection
to East Germany of two former
West German officials and increas-
ing pressure from Russia have
forced a scrisis" on West German
Chancellor Adenauer. In many re-
spects," he said, it is ''the greatest
danger we've faced since the end
Of World War H."
IF we want to stay in Western
Europe" he said in an interview,
I'VE must bring in Germany. We
must offer them something to
counter a possible Russian offer
of unification coupled with the re-
turn Of former German lands and
a nonaggression or friendship
treaty"
One alternative to Edo, Mans
field said, would be an invitation
to West Germany to join the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization and
make a contribution Of men and
arms that way.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-24
Women Called
An Aid Toward
Church Unity
BY GEORGE W. CORNELL

EVANSTON, III. "a - Men who
outnumber women 1871 1t the
World Church Assembly here to-
day had a polite but firm female
suggestion: If they want real
Christian unity. let more women
in on it.
The gentle plea came from 1
French woman, who said w0men's
church work is usually restricted
to sisterhoods and societies - q
shadow church" with little to
do with the actual conduct Of
the church business.
To get all Christians pulling to-
gether, said Miss Madeleine Barot,
requires not just theological har-
mony but a ''more complete in
tegration Of both sexes into the
life Of the church.
Unfortunately, she said, t'the
full cooperation Of men and women
in the service Of Christ has not yet
been achieved" She proposed for
nation Of q department Of cooper
alton Of men and women in church
and society. =
Her appeal came as the World
Council Of Churches Assembly, In
Guiding delegates from 1853 den0m-
nations in 4S nations, worked to
set down q joint Christian assess
ment of current problems Of man
and his society.
In six conference rooms, with
some 100 delegates in each, separ-
ate discussions went on in an at
mosphere of mixed accents and
views as the groups look for con-
illusions on these subjects:
international relations, evangel-
ism, the Christian role of laymen,
economic and political justice, ra-
cial issues, and christian unity.
The sectional conferences viii
continue until late this week, be-
fore the first tentative reports are
put before the assembly for action.
On the topic of Christian unity
the ideal which provides the coun-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-24
Erwin Seeks
RcyerSalOn
Dog Track Tax

TALLAHASSEE IT, Atty. Gen.
Richard Erwin said Monday he will
file with the us. Supreme Court
some time this week 4 petition
asking i review Of the State SUI
preme Courts decision vOiding the
1858 graduated dog track tax.
Asst. Atty. Gen. George Owen,
Who argued the states case in
florida courts, said he hoped to
Il the petition for review before
US. court Wednesday or
thursday.
The federal tribunal is in recess
o0l Oct. / so no action on the
nIlerney generals petition viii
Gene before fall. Owen said that
Il ihe US. court grants the peti.
iion the next step win be to sub
nit ormal briefs, then oral argu-
menle. He would not forecast when
: final decision might be obtained.
Il tie US. court denies the peti.
ton, the Law win be dead Under
the 6.ate Supreme Court ruling Of
June
The attorney generals petition
10 the Us. court contends that q
federal question is involved be-
cause tie state supreme court, in
ruling out the 1852 law imposing
The additional tax On dog racing
tracks graduated according to the
size Of individual pari-mutueI bet
ting pools, strictly followed le-
sal doctrine laid down BY the fed
eral court.
The STATE Supreme Court ruled
that the graduated dog track tax
violated the federal and state con-
siitudons b. denying equal pro-
lection Of the law to the tracks.
The state court upheld the conten-
tlon Of the racks that the gradu-
aed tax disseminated against the
larger tracks b forcing them to
pay ! greater rate than the small
Ct tracks.
The attorney generals petition
argues that in reaching its deci-
sion the state court depended upon
the doctrine established by the
us. court in throwing out gradual
cd taxes on gross receipts Of GER
tain types Of stores
"The Florida Supreme Court has
misappIied the construction Of the
federal constitution ii said federal
cases in determining the constitu.
tionality Of the dog track. tax, .
the petition says.
The attorney gensral's petition
says that If II had not been for
the federal gross receipts tax cases
st cannot be said that the Su.
preme Court Of Florida would have
keached the conclusion Il fek ched .
He argues il the petition that
the state courts ruling Aould Be
reviewed and reversed because
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-24
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, N The stock
market turned down today in early
dealings.
Yestsrday's bu0yant aircrafts
we're lower all around, and among
other major divisions showing loss
es were steels, motors, mail order
issues, coppers, chemicals, rail-
roads and oils.
Declines Of between / and 2
points we're shown in a few areas
particularly aircrafts and steels-
and plus signs were scattered and
small.
Losers in the aircraft section in
Guided BOeing, Douglas, United,
General Dynamics and Republic.
Also lower were us. Steel, Gen
eral Motors, Bethlehem Steel, Ra-
diO Corp, Western Union, Kenne-
colt Copper, American Cyanamid,
American Tobacco, Celanese, Sea-
board Railroad, Union Pacific,
Standard Oil (NJ), and Shell Oil.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-24
NO CASUALTIES AS

Continued From Page One)
able. Saltwater residents reported
they were badly shaken.
The University of California as
sistant seismologist, w. C. Marion,
said the shock had Richter mag
nitude Of "about 6''-almost as
strong as the July 6 FalIon quake
and was centered "about $50 miles
northeast of Berkeley, Calf" That
would put it about 80 miles north
of Reno on the Nevada side of the
lofty Sierra Nevada Range.
The time was 1O:52:14 pm,
PDT.
The quake was felt eastward to
Salt Lake City, westward to the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-24
BRAZIL'S IRON MAN
tContinued from Page Onel

Continued from Page Onel
had been forced out of the presi-
dency Of this country Of "a million
persons. An army-led coup in 1945
deposed him after he had served
Is years. But he came back in
1851.
Constant Opposition
Ever since he resumed office
there had been opposition sniping
and frequent suggestions that he
resign. The opposition was voted
down in an attempt to bring i'm
parchment proceedings against
him last June.
The air force, which took the
lead in probing the LaCerda case,
uncovered documents leading to
accusations of corruption in the
Vargas government.
Today troops were distributed
heavily in the area of the presi-
Dental palace. An unusual number
Of police also was noted on the
streets.
Some stores in the center of the
city closed.
Vice President Cafe issued a
statement asking all Brazil to lay
aside political and personal feel
ingS and nav Vargas the homage
due him.
Rios mayor, Dulcido Cardoso,
closed all schools and public of
fees.
To Power In 1880
Vargas seized power in 1880 after
leading a three-week armed up
rising. He headed a provisional
government four years and then
was elected president by a con-
stituent assembly under a new con-
stitution. He established his dicta-
torial 'Estado Novo"--new state
in 1887 after scrapping congress on
the ground political dissension had
impeded orderly government. Until
1945, he Tended off uprisings in this
hemisphere's largest nation.
Late in 1945 bloodless army-led
coup deposed Vargas and he retired
to cattle ranch in southern Brazil.
His popularity among the people
continued despite his retirement
and he was again elected president
in free election in October, 1850.
In four-man race, he polled just
under so per cent Of the vote and
was inaugurated Jan. 81, 1851, for
five-year term.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-24
No Annie Oakley
Even For Ike

DIES MONIES Up - Even Presi-
dent Eisenhower viii have to have
a paid admission ticket to get into
the Iowa State Fair when he
speaks thereby invitation-Aug.
30.
1--WE are sticking to our policy
of no free tickets" Fair Secretary
Lloyd Cunningham says, "and that
includes even the President of the
United States.
Somebody viii have to pay for
Ike, even if it turns out to be me. y
No free passes have been issued
to the fair since 1916.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-24

San Francisco Bay area and north
to Boise, Idaho.
San Diego also reported rolling,
which lasted there almost half an
hour.
Lovelock Police Officer Gordon
Richardson said buildings in the
downtown section were cracked
and the LoveIock Mercantile Build
ing suffered such severe damage
it will probably have to be torn
down.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-24
The
.uun
Weatherman
Says
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy to cloudy with showers or
thundershowers thru wednesday;
not much change in temperature.
Low tonight rs Is degrees; high
Wednesday near 50 50 degrees.
Moderate to fresh northeast and
east winds, moderately strong Is
80 mph Offshore at times today
and gradually diminishing tonight
and Wednesday. SMALL CRAFT
WARNING.
Florida: Partly cloudy thru We'd
nesday with scattered showers and
thundershOwers near east coast
and scattered mostly afternoon
thundersh0wers elsewhere. Little
change in temperature.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits: Small craft warning Palm
Beach south thru Keys. Moderate
to fresh east and northeast winds
occasionally moderately strong Is
80 mph especially near showers
In display area. Partly cloudy wea-
ther and scattered showers thru
Wednesday.
Western Caribbean: Gentle 20
moderate east and northeast winds
thru Wednesday. Partly cloudy
weather and scattered showers.
Weather Summary for Tropical
Regions: A broad flat easterly
wave extends from the eastern Ba-
hamas across extreme eastern Gu
pa into the Caribbean today. 1t will
move to the Florida Straits We'd
nesday accompanied by increased
shower activity but little change ID
winds. High pressure over the mid
ole Atlantic coast has weakened
slightly but winds southwark from
the Carolinas to Cuba will continue
mostly fresh easterIy.
e =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-24

The Alaskan brown bear is the
worlds largest flesh eater, says
the National Geographic Society
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-24

the state court erred in putting
dog tracks in the same category
as dry goods stores and other mer-
camille establishments which un-
der u S. Supreme Court rulings.
cannot be subjected to graduated
taxes based on gross sales.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-24

India has records of irrigation
projects before 1000 B. c.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-24

One horsepower can lift $4,000
pounds one foot in one minute.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-24

About 81 million Americans have
insurance, which provides for hos
pital care.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-24

The planet Neptune is $1,000
miles in diameter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-24
TWO SUSPECTS ARE

tContlnued From Page One)
ming a robbery and had been sur
prised by Mrs. Gato's presence.
The marauder, after Mrs. Cato
began to scream, made hurried
exit the same way he entered be-
fore her daughter and son-in-law,
who were asleep on the second
floor Of the home, could come to
her aid.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-24

Observation Taken at Post Office
Building. ZOO AM. EST.
Key West. Fla. August "a, 1854
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-24

Mars is 4.22O miles in diameter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-24

Barometer tSea LEVEL. = AN.
J 5000 ins.-1O16.3 mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-24

Relative Humidity. = AN.
$500
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-24

Tomorrow's Alnannac
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-24

The present Japanese imperial
dynasty has ruled over the eoun-
try since 500 B. C.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-24

TONIC ROWS
tides
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-24

Temperatures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
400-Meter Relay Feature
OF SWIMMING Prourom

The mems junior national 400
meter freestyle relay next Sun
day is the individual feature of
the Presidents Cup Regatta
swimming meet at East Potomac
pool.
The Presidents Cup meet,
starting at 7 pm. Is one Of three
on successive days that gives
Washington its biggest SWIM
ming week end of several
seasons.
AS a kickoff to the weekend
events, the District AAU cham
pionships for both men and
women will be held tonight,
starting at Z o'clock. at Takoma
pool.
The weekend water carnival
opens Saturday at 10 am. with
an all-kiddies meet at East Po-
tomac. in which there will be
events in various age groups for
boys and girls from to IA.
After Sundays Presidents Cup
meet, the swimmers will shift to
Takoma pool Monday for the A.
Earle Weeks Memorial swim. an
nually a big event held in honor
of a.former District AAU SWIM
ming chairman. The Weeks meet
starts at 8 pm.
Entries for all three meets
close tomorrow with Bill Arm
strong. Presidents Cup SWIM
ming Committee chairman. at
the Ambassador Hotel pool.