The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 5, 1953, Page 7

> } — Demoeratic Senator Says Americans Favor Spending For National Defense |U.S.Soviet Clash Looms In a Fa ? wasuncron ‘= Saye ADVANCED BASE TYPE DIESEL DRIVEN GENERATOR ARRIVES {Mines Bureau UN. Over Council Elections = Batista were nie Sd fo seat. The Philippines is leaving H d S On J ary co en thejover the council seat once more Dec. 31; Saran ‘ean: aural ea lays 0 {United States and the Soviet Union| Siemmed Som = Bowers! 1946 Sweden's seat and Ecuador that of | Assembly | org le. = ri y. U. N. custom assured WASHINGTON 1 — John J, UaPed up today ir U.N. ve Gat: Which alloted ove of the coun-|the re-election of Bnitain and the Forbes has been designated to con. elections for the U. N. jeil’s six nonpermanent seats to an|Soviet Union, both members of the tinue as dire-tor of the Bureau of Council and two other bodies: East European country blesse? by!“permanent™ Big Five Mines—with the biessing of John| The 60-nation Assembly was Russia. | "There was some underground op- L. Lewis. 3 = Se lealled back into its first plenary) Bed United States contends the position, however, to a Czechoslo- Lewis, hea v nit iC | seesion. 24 Tue )agreement was for one year only,\vak campaign to succeed Poland Workers, blasted the nomination; °o" Since last Tuesgay for thet, ret the U. N. underway. Thelfor the eth vacancy last spring of Tom Lyon of Salt annual elections. At stake were 3'Soviets insist it was a permanent) Of the two Trusteeship Council Lake City for the post. — ; jof the Security Council, and 2 of pact. ivacancies, Haiti was without oppo- A row over Senate confirmation|the 12 Trusteeship Council spots.| The Americans disregarded the|sition for the Dominican Republic's of Lyon ended. after. it was dis-| Candidates needed a two-thirds|agreement in 1949, successfully seat. Thailand was reported a ca- closed that he received from the)majority of valid ballots cast in}supporting Yugoslavia after her didate for re-election with India Anaconda Copper Mining Co. a pen-the secret vote for election. jsplit with the Cominform. Russian-and Indonesia possible contenders, sion that the company could revoke} The big contest in the Security! wooo ye a at will. Lyon asked that his name Council was for the seat Greece| Monday, October 5, 1953 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 7 be withdrawn. jwill vacate Dee. 31. The Soviet) ———————— SRARERTT8 Lewis has descrived Forbes as!bloc backed Poland for the place. mines, bolas aif a service |The ee lee _aonemaoes is amply quaufied. its support for y. The Under poaweegtd of aed Interior |pines was a late entry 10 aac Ralph A. Tudor announced. yester-' ago, licating the contest and/ day it was agreed Forbes will ré-ldereatentng a as arendaae = main in office until he retires. He|ries of ballots. | will reach the mandatory retire-| The Security Council election ment age of 70 in about two/took on added importance because: years. the group’s 11 members plus Can- ada form the disarmament com-|, mission which now has to deal with the hydrogen bomb as well as oth- _sootremarcacannenemmanmiet sume eR RE EATS THREE HOTELS iN MIAMI at POPULAR PRICES caper ‘\Smgutemenimenecnemuman Lecated in the Heart of the City REASONABLE ROOMS WRITE or WIRE RATES for RESERVATIONS with BATH and TELEPHONE Ritz Pershing Miller Hotel Hotel Hotel (32 B. Flagler St. «= 26. NE, Ist Ave. 729 N.S. Ist Ave. 102. Rooms 1 cd 00 Rooms Elevater Elevster Solarium Heated ; , Mobilization Director Arthur S. - Flemming, in the most positive of-| Dye to an increase of Naval activities in this area over the past years, the electrical lead has caught up with the generating capacity of the power plant with the result that emergency equipment, such as the advanced base type diesel driven generator, had to be brought in until a permanent addition to the power plant can be built. This generator is rated at 600 KW at 2400 volts and is driven by a 12 cylin- der diesel engine similar to those ysed in modern railway locomotives. On hand to inspect the gen- erator. were (left to right), CDR J. C. Luppens,- Public Works; RADM George C. Towner, ComNav- Base; “Lanky” Hicks; Joe Cornell; and Darnell Pinder. S. Korean Envoy Here SEOUL South Korean Am-\er weaoons, bassador You Chan Yang left today| “tm the other two Security: Council en route to the United States after! elections, Brazil and New Zealand 12 days of conferences with his| were unopposed for the seats being government. vacated by Chile and Pakistan, All Cees oe three places carry a two-year Citizen Ads Bring Results|term. Rooms Elevater 3 BLOCKS FROM UNION BUS STATION “Soviet Russia is capable of de- livering suddenly and without ‘warning the most destructive weap- ‘on ever devised by man on chosen targets in the United States.” He told a news conference yes- terday that he meant thermonv- clear weapons — the hydrogen “bomb. Sen, Symington (D-Mo), onetime secretary of the Air Force, said in a New York speech yesterday that America’s atomic advantage pacity for instant and devastating atomic retaliation.” Jackson sided with Symington, saying in an interview: “The Russians have the hydro- gen bomb, just as we have, and the big issue now is deliverability of the bomb. We have got to have a bigg Air Force tc carry the bombs because there are more pri- mary atomic targeis in Russia than there are in the -United States.” Like Symington, Jackson com- Plained that the Eisenhower a ministration appears to be think- ing more of balancing the budget than of building up defense forces. “I think the people are willing to continue to pay high taxes to build up our defenses and are defi- nitely worried about the state of those defenses,” Jackson said. Flemming’s report to Eisenhow- er said American — mobilization must be geared “to either deter an Aggressor or, if we should be at- — to enable us to fight and| He said Russia is set on world) domination ‘by. subversion if pos- sible, by violence if necessary.” Such violence, he said, could take the form of local aggressions along) the edge of the Sovier bloc, or of an attack on key American cities, with “the most destructive ‘weapon ever devised by map.” When asked by a reporter at his news conference if he meant “ther- monuclear weapons”—the scienti- fie tag for the hydrogen bomb— Flemming. said, “Yes ” It was the first official assess- ment to go that far The Atomic} Energy Commission has spoken of| Soviet tests of a ‘thermonuclear device.” Flemming was ouestioned on this} point later, He said he (on the atomic committee, said he| had notjenemy attack. With increased con-| intended “to add anything to the|tinental air defense, he said, this! By JACK STEVENSON | THERMAL, Calif. ~Streaking an average of 733.4 mph, the ‘Nayy’s new F4D Skyray intercep- tor has won back the world’s measured course record for the, United States and now will be giv- en further tests at sea. Lt. Cmdr, James B. Verdin, 35, youthful looking combat hero of both World War {1 and Korea, pi-| loted the jet flying-wing-type Doug- las plane to the new record Satur- day about 150 feet above the hot nds along Southern California’s Salton Sea. : On each of his four arrow- straight passes over the3-kilome- ter (1.863 mile) course, Verdin av- eraged each miles in less than five ‘nouncements on this matter should come from the commission.” On the question of how much atomic information should be made public, both Jackson and Cole agreed with Symington that more data should be released to the| American public. Towa) said in a separate inter- view he thinks any such move might involve more danger than benefits. 3 Hickenlooper, top GOP ‘senator | thinks the public has been given as much information as can be released without divulging techni- cal data that would be of benefit to potential enemics. “Certainly any information re- vealing the extent of our stockpile of bombs. would be of great serv- ice to the enemy,” he declared. Cole said he changed his mind} about defense svending solely: be- | cause of Russia’s bydrogen devel-| opment. He said he did not find it “too difficult to chuose between! two bitter alternatives’ ’ for his! country—“financial ruin” or atom-! ie destruction.” He said experts believe the} United States could intercept only | 20 per cent of the planes in an| statements made by the AEC chair- man—I feel that all. official pro- could be raised to as much as 75) per cent. However, Sen. Hickenlooper (R-|P4: ——$—$ Navy Skyray Regains Speed Record seconds. His fastest pass—761.414 m. p. h.—was only 31 less than the speed of sound along the course, where the mercury read 98.5 de- grees. Sonie speed varies with tem- Perature and altitude. Verdin and the Skyray erased the 737.3 m. p. h. record set by British Cmdr. Mike Lithgow in a Vickers Supermarine Swift at Lib- ya only last Sept. 25. During the 20 minutes between takeoff and landing at El Centro Auxiliary Naval Air Station, the nine-ton Skyray, powered by a Westinghouse J40 turbojet engine, used approximately 3.500 pounds of the jet fuel, a gasoline-kerosene combination. While on the runs, Verdin turned on his afterburners, in effect an extra engine carried in the aft part of the piane for short bursts of speed. “There was a reai boot when I turned those afterburners on,” said the pilot. “Everything was wide open. I couldn’t tell exactly, but I believe I was flying between 100 and 200 feet (altitude) on each iss.” Douglas Aircraft Co. officials say the Skyray is capable of supersonic speeds at higher altitudes, Men have flown faster than 753.4 m. p. h., but not under the low- level, sustained flight regulations of the Federation Aeronautique In- ternationale. Verdin, a Miles City, Mont., na- tive, won the Navy Cross for valor in dive-bombing missions in F6F Helleat fighter planes during the second battle for Leyte Gulf in World War Il. He presently is sta-' |tigned at Patuxent River, Md., testing new Navy planes. RECORD HEAT LOS ANGELES #—This city re- corded its hottest day of the year yesterday—100, The 800th anniversary of St. Ber- nard de Clairvaux (1953) had spe- cial significance in Dijon, Frnace where he born. TO ENSIGN Overseas Transportation Company, Ine. 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