The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 5, 1952, Page 3

USA Planes 2 White House Buzzed Liner |Renews Steel Peace Talks By NORMAN WALKER WASHINGTON (® — The. White House renewed steel peace talks today with the industry idle for a fourth day seers Congress studying CIO and the striking Steelworkers Union, were summoned to White House negotiations with John R. Steelman, assistant to President Truman. Government stabilization officials said they knew of no fresh plan Steelman might have for settling th: 6-month-old steel dispute. The amount of a steel price increase, as well as of a wage increase, is at issue. ‘The jarring maneuver hospital- fred nine passengers and shook up 4 others. The plane was en route from Washington to Burbank, _ ™o eap his performance, Capt. Henry Glaser, Chicago, set his plane down smoothly on the un- i : HI HL Nearly 750,000 workers idled by the strike. These in@luded fary | the 650,000 Steelworkers, along with almost 100,000 others furloughed in coal mines, railroads, shipping and docks serving steel mills. The Senate, after voting sharp restrictions on the powers and functions of the Wage Stabilization Board (WSB), turned to a by Sen. Maybank (D.-S.C.) to end big strikes. ‘Maybank’s plan, opposed by Sen. ‘faft (R.-Ohio) and other legislators influential in frarning labor laws, calls for a 120-day ban on strikes in defense-important industries, settlement recommendati from a new 7-man board, industry seizure if the board’s terms are A Tes WEATHERMAN Says Forecast Key West and Vicinity: Clear to partly cloudy with little change in temperature today through Friday; risk (of afternoon or eve- ning thundershowers at widely scattered places. Gentle to mod-| erate easterly winds freshening in showers. Florida: Fair and continued warm through Friday except for) a chance of widely scattered | afternoon thundershowers. Jacksonville through the Flor- ida Straits and East Gulf of Mexico: Light to moderate east- erly winds over south portion and light variable winds over north portion through Friday. Fair weather. Naval Base TOMORROW 7:33 a.m. 9:38 p.m. 1:03 a.m. 2:50 p.m. ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA Reference Station: Key West Time of Height of Bahia Honda (bridge) ———oh 10m 9.0 8 No Name Key (east end) —+2h 20m Boca Chica Station— Tide high wate: Maybank conceded his proposal | caides , | Feiected. probably would be disliked by man- their | agement as well as labor unions, aisle and the bag- | but said it was his own idea of ‘on top ee See beta tien pret or | FEi ye ral ree WASHINGTON — President ‘Truman said today he does not contemplate sending any legisla- tion to Congress dealing with the steel strike. This was the only comment he would make at a news conference today when he was questioned about Monday's Supreme Court “decision declaring his seizure of the steel mills was illegal. Questioners asked also whether he would invoke the Taft-Hartley Act in order to get the / workers | back on the job, His reply was | no comment. He had a one-word reply—never to the question of whether he would comment on the court de- cision. A reporter reminded Mr. Tru- man that he previously had said nobody could take away his pow- ers inherent in the Constitution ‘The newsman asked the President if he would elucidate. He said he would at a later date He advised his questioner to read the Constitution. Department Store Sales Are Higher JACKSONVILLE wh — department store sales in April were 13 per cent higher than in April, 1951; furniture store sales were up 2 per cent while house. hold appliance stores reported 2 25 per cent drop, the Federal Re serve Bank's Jacksonvilte branch Said Wednesday Branch Manager said it was the third month Florida furniture corded higher sales and tha hold appliance stores had repo: declining sales for five months. He said a 7 per rise in eredit sales, more than compensat ing for a 20 per cent cash buying drop, caused the higher furniture sales. Part of both department furniture store increases w at tributed by Lanford to the chang ing date of Easter, which fell on April 13 this year. It was March 25 in 1951 Jacksonville nd on Tampa was next with cent rise, Oriando % pe Petersburg 15 per cent and 3 per cent Florida | A Senate group led by Sen. Mon- roney (D.-Okla.) objected to sei- zure phases of Maybank’s plan which would allow private owners to receive “just com: ition” dur- ing the period of government op- eration while banning any changes in wages or working conditions. Monroney said his group would fight to supplant Maybank's pro- posal. with one to permit the gov- ernment to seize defense - vital plants to avert a strike and to grant cost-of-living pay raises to the workers. The government would be prohibited, however, from granting such concessions as a union shop. The Senate voted the WSB eyo “42-41, Wednesday “ with ice it Barkle ting the @eciding he to break Pt Wage Board has been under bitter attack from industry generally every since it recommended a 26- |vent an hour “package” increase and a union shop as settlement terms in the steel.case. The Senate-approved overhauling of the WSB would prohibit the agency from handling any union- management disputes except those which toth parties agreed to send to the board. Even then, the WSB could act only on wage or “‘eco- nomic” issues, not on such matters as the union shop (compulsory union qembership after hiring). The WSB revision, authored by Seu. present setup of equal numbers of public, industry and labor mem- bers on the Wage Board. The Sen- ate Banking Committee previously had approved an all-public board. Railway Express Given Increase TALLAHASSEE # — It’s going ta cost you 36 cents more to ship {a small package by express in- side Florida within a few days. The State Railroad Commission today authorized the Railway Ex- | press Agency to increase its rates for intrastate shipments to con- form to higher rates already al- lowed by the Interstate Commerce Commission for shipments across state lines. They will become ef- fective upon five days public no- tice by the company The commission said it was per. itting two increases to compen. im }sate the company for cost of liv- | ing wage raises it has given its employes HILL DENIES GUILT {Continued From Page One) Hopkins for identification when Cassidy said that he had noted bloodstains on the ck victim, the defense ¢ witness Was not qualified to de ermine whether the stains were blood or not flernoon an ad e state are to be examined including Police offi cers James Beil and W. H. Brod head, Chief Deputy Sheriff Tommy Dixon and Deputy Serge Hernan Constable Harry Johnson. cian Warren Sawyer and Dr ‘ey C. Hamilton, who perform ed the autopsy. Navy Lt. Herbert F was present t this mornin od Mrs Brust, an as an obser 83 session and Ivey Pas jorney a Ives (R.-N.Y.), retains the | Teday’s Stock Market NEW YORK (® — Stocks sub- sided today after an opening rush carried the market upward. The railroads leaped ahead at the opening bell and boosted the rest of the list along into higher ground, but within a short time buying enthusiasm abated, and prices backed away from their best. The market as a whole spread out from fractions lower to as mucii as dhe to two pe'ats higher. Atlantic Coast Liae Railroad was one outstanding exception. It opened up 2% at 118 on top of its | Wednesday gain of 7%2. A few sales later, however, found most of this initial rise gone, and in the third hour it was traded at a loss. Higher stocks included Standard Oil (N. J.), Johns-Manville, Con- solidated Natural Gas, Homestake Mining, Allied Chemical, U. S. Steel, Goodrich and Admiral Corp. Deere & Co. made substantial | Progress after directors voted to ask stockholder permission to split the common two for one. Curb Exchange stocks were high- er and quiet Unexcelled Chemical, Jefferson Lake Sulphur, Barium Steel and American Republics Corp. Corporate bonds, especially rail- roads, were firm. U ments in the over the counter market were a little lower in the intermediate and long-term cata gories ! Saxton Gains Win Over Rawlings CHICAGO ( — Muscular J Saxton followed out his pla crowding, covering and connec jto whip ra Luther Rav | Wednesday n d register his | 29th consecut victory with out a loss e New Y« weighing to 14 ht k welterwe s Chicago oppor nm showe artistry Form Jat Car Moving ahead were | S. govern. | President Does Not Expect Any War This Summer WASHINGTON * — President Truman said firmly today he | does not expect war to break out in Europe this summer. He said so in confirming @ reporter's suggestion that if he believed war would erupt this summer, he would not let his daugh' and a close friend un- dertake a European tour. The President's daughter, Mar- garet, disclosed Wednesday that she and Mrs. Drucie Snyder Hor- ton, daughter of Secretary of the Treasury Snyder, are going abroad this summer. A reporter suggested to the President at his weekly news conference that in view of that, “You don't expect war to break out this summer.” That's correct, the President replied, adding that the reporter didn’t think he would let them go if he felt otherwise. Boston’s Flag Hopes Up As Kell Homers By RALPH RODEN Associated Press Sports Writer This may be the year that Tom Yawkey is rewarded for his costly and unceasing efforts to bring an American League pennant to Bos- ton. The generous owner of the Red Sox found out painfully that pen- nants couldn’t be bought. Yawkey then set up an expensive farm sys- tem. It produced a pennant in 1946 and heartaches ever since. Yawkey, far from discouraged, tried another method. Tuesday he okayed a one million dollar deal that brought four veterans from Detroit in exchange for Infielders Johnny Pesky, Walt Dropo, Fred Hatfield, Pitcher Bill Wight and Outfielder Don Lenhardt. The trade already has paid the Red Sox dividends. Three of the newcomers, Thitd Baseman George Kell, Outfielder Hoot Evers and Pitcher Dizzy Trout, teamed up Wednesday to lead the Spx to a 13-11 triumph over the Cleveland Indians. The other Tiger acquired in the deal, Shortstop Johnny Lip- ton, didn’t play. The victory en- abled the Red Sox to take over ihe lead from the Indians. Kell and Evers each cracked a home run and drove in three runs apiece. Trout, working in relief, gained his second victory. Boston took an early lead against the Indians, rolling up an 8-2 ad- two innings but Lefty Mel Parnell couldn't hold it. The Indians chased Parnell in the fifth when they scored five runs to tie the score at 9-9. Kell broke the tie in the bottom of the fifth with a 2-run homer off Steve Gromek. | The New York Yankees climbed | into third place, 142 games behind Boston and five percentage points jahead of Washington, by beating the Chicago White Sox, 6-3. Ed Lopat, with help in the ninth from Bob Hogue, gained credit for his second victory. The Yanks clipped Joe Dobson for all of their 13 hits and runs in six innings Little Bobby Shantz turned in his eighth straight victory and his | ninth of the season as the Athletics s! Detroit, 4-3, in a night at Philadelphia Eddie | Joost’s 2-run homer in the fourth decided the issue. In the National League, the Brooklyn Dodgers stretched their lead to two games, downing the Pittsburgh Pirates, 74, in a night | me while the runnerup New Giants bowed, 6-2, to Chicago fternoon. | Robinson pounded out aj} uble and home run to/ lyn to its seve! ory over the Pirates h help in the Loes, was Pitching Shines In FIL League By GENE PLOWDEN Associated Press Staff Writer Sparkling pitching performances are hanging goose eggs on Florida International League scoreboards these nights and giving fans some of the best games they’ve ever seen in the Class B circuit. Three of Tuesday night’s games were shutouts and all five saw only 17 runs scored in 46 innings played. Best of the bunch was at St. Peters- burg where Dale Matthewson, Tampa, bested Clarence (Hooks) Tott, St. Petersburg, 1-0, in 12 in- nings. Lakeland and Havana split a pair at Lakeland, where the Cubans won the opener, 4-0, and Lakeland took the nightcap, 2-0. Miami defeated West Palm Beach 4-1, and Fort Lauderdale stopped Miami Beach by the same score. Matthewson notched his 11th win against three losses when Benny BASEBALL, RESULTS WEDNESDAY’S GAMES By The Associated Press National League Chicago 6 New York 2 Brooklyn 7 Pittsburgh 4 St. Louis 6 Boston 0 Cincinnati 10 Philadelphia 8 American League New York 6 Chicago 3 Boston 13 Cleveland 11 Philadelphia 4 Detroit 3 St. Louis at Washington postponed rain Florida International League Havana 4-0 Lakeland 0-2 Miami 4 West Palm Beach 1 Fort Lauderdale 4 Miami Beach 1 Tampa 1 St. Petersburg 0 (12 in-| nings.) Florida State League DeLand 5-1 Orlando 2-2 Daytona Beach 5-3 Coca 4-4 conference some Republicans have |plot’’ to get the nomination for Sanford 10 Palatka 4 Jacksonville Beach 20 Leesburg 1 Additional Exits Fernandez singled after Matthew- son had walked and Len Pecou hit a one-bagger. About 2,000 saw the game. Billy Harris allowed six hits and Miami’s Sun Sox won their fourth straight and 26th out of 29 before 1,374 Miami Stadium customers. Ed Little’s single, Rocky Rotzell’s double and Manager Max Macon’s triple were the big blows. Alex Patterson and Frank Sulkowski were rapped for nine hits as the Indians dropped their second straight and eighth out of their last nine. Raul Sanchez gave up only three hits in the opener of the twin bill at Lakeland. Dinty Moore hand- cuffed the Cubans on five hits in the afterpiece. The league-owned Fort Lauder- dale Braves finally clicked for 11 hits off Bob Palmer and Mort Smith as Tony Garcia held Miami Beach to seven. Homers by Tom- Thursday, June 5, 1952 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 3 TRUMAN WILL (Continued On Page Five) convention but terested ublican pre- conventio! Mr. Tru rise accept- nd Howard stirred po- won't do so be- eause his presence might create a turbance. Mr. Truman was told at his news | ance of to talk {noon with § | Tennessee. the I id he is engaged in a “devious a leading nder for mocratic presidential nomi- himself. This he denied and said charges. usually originate warped minds. 3 Of Wednesday's statement by| For Athlete’s Foot Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower that} Use T-4-L for 3 to 5 days. If the Democrats have been in power | not pleased, your 40c back. Watch too long, Mr. Truman replied it |the old, tainted skin slough off to is up to the people to decide that. | be replaced by heaithy skin. Get He declined further comment on | instant-drying T-4-L from any Eisenhower’s opening campaign | druggist. No.w at GARDNER’S Speech, saying he is not at all in-' PHARMACY. such in smoers | WASPS EAS For Douglass Hi School Board member Carlyle Roberts has requested that an- other fire exit be placed in the auditorium at the Douglass High School, 801 Fort St. “At the present time, there are only two exits there,” ex- plained Mr. Roberts. “These are insufficient and ‘school officials are worried about the condition. Superintendent Horace O'’Bry- ant, Board members Julio Ca- banas, Jr, and Gerald Adams were in full agreement with Roberts. It is planned to add an- other exit this summer when some other repairs will also be made to the building. vantage against Bobby Feller in| my Venn’ and Angel Scull sewed up the game for the Braves after they had gone in front in the fourth frame. About 700 saw the game in Fort Lauderdale. 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