The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 15, 1952, Page 8

Page 8 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Monday, September 15, 1952 “Tke,” Stevenson Will Talk Before AFL Convention In N. Y. NEW YORK — Delegates to « the 7ist annual AFL Convention gathered today to hear an open- ing-day address by President Wil- liam Green, who has indicated the group will endorse Gov. Adlai B. Stevenson for president. Decision on a presidential choice fs expected to be made a week from tomorrow after the conven- tion has heard addresses by Ste- venson and his Republican oppo- neni, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower. ‘The general will talk Wednesday, and Stevenson next Monday. The 752 convention delegates rep. resent some eight million AFL members. The AFL’s Executive Council filed a feport last night in which ft denounced the Taft-Hartley Act as a “dismal failure” and called the wage-price control program unfair to labor. Green made it clear at a pre- convention news conference that if the delegates decide on a presi- tial choice it will be largely — not entirely — based on the can- didates’ views and their party tforms regarding the Taft-Hart- y Act. Stevenson and the Democratic latform advocate repeal of the ‘aft-Hartley Act, and a new labor relations act. Eisenhower is against repeal, but has recom- mended revisions to improve the law without changing its “basic ciples.” “This is bound to have an effect on the delegates,” Green said. He added that they were waiting to “gee what Eisenhower has to say.” If the AFL Convention formally endorses either candidate, it will be the first time in AFL history. The AFL in 1924 backed the late Sen. Robert M. LaFollette, the Progressive candidate. But the ac- tion was taken by a special com- mittee — not by a convention as a whole. The AFL’s committee to oust facketeers from the ranks of un- ions began an investigation yester- day into the operation of some New York locals which reportedly have ex-convicts as officers. The Executive Council’s report gaid that while Congress has pro- vided an effective wage control program, it has shown ‘complete disregard” for its obligation to maintain equally effective price control. “The facts on the record,” the report said, ‘make crystal clear the conclusion that the Congress « « « has foisted upon the wage earners a shoddy price control pro- gram.” The committee’s report said the old Wage Stabilization Board has been “unjustly attacked in and out of Congress” for its handling of the steel wage dispute, and it said the CIO United Steelworkers were Jagging and trying to catch up. The report declared: “Far from being a leader in collective bar- gaining the steel union was found to be retarding the progress of ali other trade unions. No new poli- cies were created by the recom- mendations (of the Wage Stabili- zation Board) and no benefits will be received by other wage earners in America as 2 result of the steel @ase.” The report made several com- ments in the field of international affairs, including these: 1. It urged that a united and re- armed Germany be integrated in- % Western defense. It suggested ywever, that Chancellor Konrad denauer be ousted first because “the workers have no confidence fm the Adenauer government.” 2. The report, opposing Ameri- ty aid to Franco Spain, said: ‘An arrangement with this admir er and creature of the Nazi-Fascist Axis can only weaken the world | democratic cause, distort its pur- 3. Urging continued military and @conomi¢ aid to Western Europe, the report said: “It was unfortu- nate that in the transition from the ECA to MSA the economic aid aspect of American assistance to Burope was pushed too much | the background.” Father Of 13 Held For Murder RENSSELAER, Ind. ®—A rail- | road section hand was held today on a preliminary charge of mur- dering his wife, the mother of 33 children. State police said the shooting eurred after John DeYou came home from a fis! early ay and found k Susie, 48, i th Shree the first conveyor belts were put in operation in under ground coal mines in i than 1,000 miles of belting been installed Protestants In Italy Meet Secretly ROME (® — Members of the Protestant Church of Christ held secret services here in Catholic Rome yesterday after police block- aded their regular meeting place and ordered worshippers away. Cline R. Paden of Brownfield, Tex., who heads the small Protes- tant group here, said the sect held its services at a member’s home. He refused to reveal the member’s name or address, saying ‘“‘it might |, hurt him.” An informed Italian source said |) the crackdown was due to the |: group’s evangelical activities about 1,000 conversions since World War II — in Catholic Italy. Paden protested to the Interior Ministry that the interference with the service violated guarantees in the Italian Constitution of religious | Candidates Need Religion BOSTON (®—Both major candi- dates for president say they would lean to religion to help them face the responsibilities of the presi- dency, The views of Gov. Adlai Steven- son and Gen. Dwight D. Eisen- hower on the importance of reli- gion will appear in the Sept. 21 issue of Episcopal Churchnews, a weekly published in Richmond, Va. The statements were released yesterday by Maurice E. Bennett Jr., publisher of the magazine, while attending the 57th triennial General Convention of the Protes- | tant Episcopal Church in Boston. Eisenhower’s statement said: “This is what I found out about religion: It gives you courage to make the decisions you must make in a crisis, and then the confidence At Lackland Air F orce B : d 126 Duval Street liberty, freedom of assembly and | freedom of thought. A ministry of- | ficial replied that the Church of | Christ did not have government | permission necessary to hold ser- vices, a requirement that members of the sect said was enacted dur- ing Mussolini’s Fascist regime. Paden said he had been trying for three years, without success, to get official recognition of his church, Other Protestant denominations, including Methodists and Baptists, have experienced no such difficul- ties. The Church of Christ, which operates 22 churches and an or- phanage in Italy, is supported Texas. Paden announced Saturday that his group’s church at Alessandria was shuttered last Sunday, the Rome church had been ordered closed and the same action against the group’s other churches had been threatened. The church’s or- phanage at Frascati was closed in 1949 during earlier agitation against its activities but was al- lowed to reopen after Texas mem- bers of the U. S. Congress pro- tested to the State Department. Defying the closure order here, Paden opened the doors two hours earlier than usual yesterday morn- ing in the stone villa he uses for a church, within sight of Vatican City and Roman Catholicism’s first church, St. Peter’s Cathedral. Two policemen promptly took stations at the stairs leading to the bare second-story meeting room. A red riot jeep and some 20 plain- clothesmen backed up the block- ade. An American and an Italian pas- serby attempting to take pictures of the activity were carried off to a police station and held for two hours. Four other Americans, in- cluding a reporter; a Canadian, a Neighbors Aid Ex-Marine Who Lost Eyesight WAUSAU, Wis. (®—A year ago scores of farmers and carpenters | toiled over 200 acres of cutover land in Marathon County to reno- vate the farm of Frank Flees Today the gateful 29-year old ex-Marine, who came home inva- lided from Guam and ran into bad luck, is running a prospering layout Flees had had great difficulty winning a living for his wife and two children from the farm's tough unproductive top soil, And then bad luck struck him. A chain snapped while he was silo filling and destroyed one of his eyes. Dr. P. J. Przedpelski, a county agent working with Polish settlers In several counties, began a cam- paign to aid the troubled ex-Ma- A modern farm was built in | day. Busin help buy th: One day fa gs the farm needed. post neighbors | en wrote checks "a ik Fal Air Force Photo LAWRENCE ALLEN, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Allen, 717 Monroe Lane, is completing his AF basic airmen indoctrina- tion course at Lackland Air Force Base, the “Gateway to the Air Force.” German and 35 or so Italian wor- shippers were stopped from enter- ing the church and ordered away. There was no disorder, however. RATES REASONABLE Hotel 132 E. Flagler $¢. 102 Rooms Elevator Solarium 226 N.E. , to leave the result to higher power. Only by trust in oneself and trust in God can a man sponsibility find re} “The burdens attached to the of- | fice of President of the United States are enormous. I know that those responsibilities are so far | | beyond the limits of human wisdom | and strength that, if I am called upon to bear them, I should be utterly dependent on the sustain- ing power of God as the source of |trut hand wisdom in the endless hours of uncertainty and anxiety.”” | The candidates had been asked |how they would expect their re-} ligious beliefs to influence their acts if elected. ANYTHING CONCERNING AUTOMOBILES ‘SEE THE TWINS | 1930 Ouvar ST. PH. 1870-1871 ROBERTS OFFICE SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT Phone 250 dust received a shipment of EATON AND WHITE AND WYCKOFF STATIONERY SEE OUR BARGAIN COUNTER MANY ITEMS AT COST ] METAL AND WOOD DESKS FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SEE THE NEW ROYAL HH MODEL WHATEVER YOUR NEEDS IN THE LINE OF Children’s TOYS COME TO THE TROPICAL TRADER 718 Duval St. Phone 1000 THREE HOTELS IN MI AMI at POPULAR PRICES Located in the Heart of the City WRITE or WIRE ROOMS for RESERVATIONS with BATH and TELEPHONE Ritz Pershing Miller Hotel Ist Ave. Hotel 229 N.E. Ist Ave. 80 Rooms Elevator 3 BLOCKS FROM UNION BUS STATION Ply’ Three TO HAVANA Arrive Havana 200 A.M, 2:30 P.M, 4:45 P.M. Leave Flight Key West 952 (10:15 A.M. 11 954 1:45 P.M, 956 4:00 P.M, TO KEY WEST Leave Arrive Flight Havana Key West 951 9:00 A.M. 9:45 A.M, 953 12:30 PLM. 1:15 P.M, 955 = 3:00 P.M, 3:45 P.M, Phonest 162 - 488 - 1106 Fly to Havana Also For Reservations Anywhere in the United States on Scheduled Airlines CALL AT 721 DUVAL ST. 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