The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 25, 1953, Page 3

Political Pull Alleged In Case Of Tydings’ Kin WASHINGTON — A federal revenue official to!d House tax probers today a cousin of former | Sen, Millard Tydings of Maryland had escaped disciplinary action as a tax agent in Atlanta because of “political intervention” in Wash- ington. The witness was Henry R. Peter- son, now a super the Alcohol Tax York and an assistant supervisor of the Atlanta office until last | year. Testifying before a Ways and Means subcommittee investigating reported political tampering with the Alochol Tax Division, Peterson detailed the “feuds” and “office politics” he said were engaged in by Donald S. Tydings, identified as .a first cousin of the former Democratic senator. Peterson testified that Donald | lings, now an examiner for the sion in Washington, was inves- ited by Treasury agents in 1948 for allegedly borrowing money from an Atlanta liquor dealer and failing to pay it back. The Alcohol Tax Division is a unit of . the Internal Revenue Bureau. Peterson identified the liquor dealer as James Garner, and said he was “reputed to run liquor into the dry counties of Georgia.” Although the “zeneral expecta- tion’ of employes of the Atlanta office was that disciplinary action would be taken against Tydings, Peterson said, nothing happened. “The reaction was that due to political intervention, no discipli- nary action was taken against Mr. Tydings,” he te: ud. Lonig List Of Price Controls ’ Lifted Today WASHINGTON i?—The govern- ment today lifted price controls from nearly all dry groceries, cig- arettes, copper and aluminum. Price Stabilizer Joseph Freehill said controls will be retained only on coffee and coffee concentrates in the dry grocery line. Items on which controls were re- moved include breakfast cereals, flour, soups, jams, jellies and sim- ilar products. At the same time the Office of Price Stabilization (OPS) dropped its requirement that ceil- ing prices be posted in stores. Aside from a very few selected items, such as rice, controls now have been taken off practically all foods. In the major metals field, OPS is retaining curbs only on prices of steel and nickel. The.removal of—eeilings. from cigarettes also applies to other to- bacco products. Cigars, however, have been free of curbs for some time. Today’s action was the fourth removal of price curbs since Presi- dent Eisenhower. called for ending controls in an orderly manner be- fore April 30, the date on which they will expire sntomatically. ‘The National Intercollegiate ten- nis championships will be held June 22 - 27 at Syracuse Univer- sity, TODAY'S STOCK MARKET NEW YORK ® — The stock market was narrowly mixed today at the opening with trading on the quiet side. ond day of lower margin require- ments contrasted sharply with the vigorous advance ‘yesterday, the best of this year. Douglas Aircraft, which gained 2 points yesterday at 66%, added another point today. on a’ few sales. The company reported earnings last year equal to $8.99 a share as compared with $5.76 a share the previous year. Major divisions in -the ‘steady category included railroads, steels, motors, radio-television issues, and utilities. A little lower were oils and mer- chandising shares. On the higher side were coppers, air lines, and chemicals. Change In Employment. Practices Asked WASHINGTON .# — The Council of State Chambers of Commerce has proposed that the government transfer to the states the full job of running and, financing - unem- ployment compensation and public employment service. The proposal is. contained in a bulletin to the 32 state and regional chambers of commerce which are members of the council. Germ Warfare Charge Renewed By Soviet MOSCOW (#—The Soviet: press today renewed its charges ‘of germ warfare by United Nations forces in Korea. Pravda’s lead editorial citing purported testimony of an Amer- ican Marine flier was ‘entitled “Documents Exposing Atrocities of American Militarists.” The editorial was one of the bit- terest yet on this bitter subject. EISENHOWER WILL (Continued trom Page One) Eisenhower and a few. aides. will accompany him. For today’s news conference, White House Press Secretary James C. Hagerty indieated news- men would have a greater. r+ tunity to question the P1 nt than they had at his first such session last week. scheduled it to start just 45 minutes before he was to sit down at lunch with the Demo- cratic senators. Beginning Eisenhower's last full work day of the weck was a meet- ing with Nelson Rockefeller and Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower. Rocke- feller is chairman and Eisenhower, a brother of the President, is a member of the White House Com- mittee on Reorganizing the Gov- ernment. a Secretary of Agriculture’ Benson and Secretary of the Interior Mc- Kay, together with Budget Direc- tor Joseph M. Dodge Jr., headed a delegation conferring with Eisen- hower on conservation and flood control problems. Dan, a major strategic move in the Revolutionary War, Gen. Nathana- el Greene was completely without ONLY NASH MIAMI MCTORS CAN DO IT YOUR BEST DEAL FOR 1953 $439.00 DOWN OR TRADE-IN 30 MONTHS TO PAY DON’T DELAY — COME IN TODAY — BEAUTIFUL SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM NASH ROUGH Delivered to MIAMI MOTORS “South's Largest Dealer” 545 NORTH EAST 15TH ST. Venetian Causeway Dial 9.2626 MUCK Key West at G10 Per vara PHONE 48-0144 MIAMI, FLA. The market's action on the sec-|, The WEATHERMAN ue ays! oem Key West and Vicinity: Partly cloudy and mild today thru | Thursday. Gentle to moderate | easterly to southeasterly winds, , fresh: at times offshore. Florida: Fair south and central portions today and Thursday. Mostly cloudy. extreme north por- tion with a little rain or drizzle this. morning becoming partly eloudy thereafter. Continued warm. Jacksonyvile: thru the Florida Straits and East Gulf: Gentle to moderate ‘winds, southerly over north portion and southeasterly é6ver south portion becoming moderate -to ocasionally fresh southerly . Thursday. Clear to partly. cloudy. weather. Western Caribbean: Fresh east- erly winds today and Thursday except occasionally: moderately strong in extreme south portion today. Partly cloudy weather. Observations taken at City Office Key. West, Fla., Feb. 25, 1953 9:00 A.M. EST BP Temperatures Highest yesterday Lowest last night = sPrecipita Total jest 24 hours Total this month Excess this month. ‘Total this year... Excess this year . 3.38 ins. Relative Humidity at 9:00 A.M, 18% Starting has classic retreat to the | Barometer (Sea Level) 9:00 A.M. 30.15 ins. 2:10 p.m. 000 ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA Reference Station: Key West Time of Height of Bahia Honde (bridge) ——oh 10m 9.0 ft ‘No Name Key (east end) —-2h 20m Station— Tide ‘ high water Sandy Pt.) - —oh 40m Ceides Channel (morth'end) = +2h 10m +14 ft. t—)}—Minus sign: * 4 to be {+)--Plus sign: Corrections to be added. LL TEMPERATURES AT 7:30 4.M., EST 9:00 p.m. mm 41 seesnsssessses | i t SUReEsaeeNaser aa se SABRES OPENING DATE Funland Park @ Rides POINCIANA SHOPPING CENTER DUCK AVENUE . | married daughter, Mrs. Ray takes .| some themes out cf her own life. “| get tired, she emerged with these “| convictions: PRO-WEST FORCES (Continued from Page One) this country as ihe Arab world’s first line of defense against com- munism. On the other. side, things don’t look so bright. The pro-western majority of the new Parliament was elected while martial law had been dissolved and practically all Party newspapers had been. sup- Pressed. A potentially progressive group of Iraq political leaders feel they were not given a chance to suc- ceed through democratic process- es. The net result may be to force these groups into more extreme Positions against the government. ! A more extreme position would be antagonistic to the West. If this antigovernment coalition materializes, the real opposition in the next few months will be not in the Parliament but in the streets. The opposition coalition is not.above working with the under- ground Iraqi left wing. Such political agitation may force the government into making a fatal mistake—diversion of oil revenues from the development board to the current budget to Pro- | vide superficial reforms demanded by the opposition. The big political test in Iraq the next few months will be whether a pro-Western regime can resist the temptation.to provide super- ficial reforms at the expense of long-range prosperity. AMERICANS ARE (Continued from Page One) equipment, and the mother of a Her outstanding success ‘How Never to Be Tired,” was written when an editor, after watching her tear in and out of his office for years, finally asked, ‘Don’t you ever get tired?" Mrs. Ray replied, “No — well hardly ever.” It was agreed there should be a book in that. Out of the welter of research Mrs. Ray did to find out why other people “You can recover from physical fatigue in a short period of rest. Mental activity can’t tire you. What does tire the sedentary worker is emotional stress and strain — anxiety, fear, sense of inadequacy or inferiority, worry, indecision, apprehension. You must replace these with constructive emotions. “The cure for fatigue is in- creased activity, either in work you love, or play.” Mrs. Ray’s favorite cure for worry is physical activity. If you busy yourself with a physical activity, she says, it’s necessary to bend your whole thought to what you are doing and the worry drops out of your mind. In a new book, ‘‘The Best Years of Your Life,” Mrs. Ray discusses constructive use pf .eisure’ after 4s. It makes thesé points: ~ Even if you have retired (a Grade A mistake in Mrs. Ray’s opinion) you can stage a come- back. There are dozens of fascinating things to do. Leading educators and psychol- ogists say ability to learn is ap- proximately the same at 80 as it ‘DEATHS Wednesday, February 25, 1953 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ARCHIBALD N. ‘GODDARD Archibald Ne:son Goddard, 80, died yesterday morning- at: the Monroe General. Hospital after a brief illness. Mr. Goddard was, Chairman of the Board of Goddard and God- dard Tool Company. He was in Key West with his wife for a- va- cation when he became ill. E. A. Goddard, ‘son of the de- ceased, arrived in Key West short- ly before Mr. Goddard died. The body was sent today by the Pritchard Funeral Home to De- troit for funeral services: and bur- ial. ARMANDA VALDES Mrs. Albert Montiseno and Mrs. Elwell Key received..-word that their brother-in-law; Armatida Val- des, 50, died in Charleston, 'S. C., after a short illness, oF Mr. Valdes is survived “by ‘the widow, Mrs. Josephime’ Valdes; one daughter, Mrs. Norma Arco. of New York; two sisters, Mrs. Jose- | Sardinia. The body is being. brought. to Key West for funeral services. and burial. Time of the funeral will be announced later by the Pritchard Funeral Home. ‘ MAJOR ISSUE (Continued from Page One) Foreign Minister Andrei Y. Vishin- sky to touch off some fireworks, but he was giving no hint as to ‘whether he planned a new drama- | tic move or merely more tirades’ on old themes already rejected by the West. The diplomats gathered in force yesterday for the nine - minute opening formalties. Assembly Pre- sident Lester B. Pearson of Can- ada read a welcoming message from President Eisenhower, who expressed hope that the U.N. will be an increasingly effective instru- ment of peace. Eisenhower did not mention Korea specifically. Pearson told the. Assembly Ko- rea still was the most difficult problem before it. He recalled that the Chinese Reds and North Ko- reans had rejected the Indian- sponsored Assembly resolution de- signed to bring about a truce and said deliberations would have to start this time at that point. The new U. S. team headed by Ambasador Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. kept secret any plans it may have. The Americans are reported, however, standing pat on the As- sembly resolution caliing for only nonforcible repatriation of Korean War prisoners. Russta, who denounced the In- dian plan as playing into American ggressive” plans,’ may ‘demand at the committee forget it and rt talking about .a« Communist package proposal for an immedi- ate cease-fire in Korea, world dis- armament, a Big Five peace pact and later settlement of such con- troversial issues as the Korean POW question. That proposal re- jected by the Assembly in 1951, was re-introduced at.-this session by Poland. ?, was at 12. There is no connection between ability and age. Different categories of creative thinking reach their peak at different ages. The French sire, Nigral, was quick to get into the win column this season at Hialeah. Nigral’s first American foal, the filly| Beanir, won her first start at Hialeah. i How To Relieve Bronchitis | Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes into the bronchial system to help loosen and expel germ laden ilegm and aid nature to soothe and eal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you Or money refunded. Creomulsion has Mood the test of millions of users. CREOMULSION Repairing? Remodeling? Painting? Stop in today and see our Local Representative who will be glad to assist you in working out a lean on a monthly pay- ment basis. Loans made on real jJestate, auto, household furniture up to $300.00 with a monthly payment }! as low as $18.68. Town Finance Co. Of Key West $2 Duval St. Phone 2.5604 Beige is the last word this spring —especially in chiffon-weight tweeds and with chalk-white accents. There's a lot to say for blues, violets and sharp yellaw, too. Hats, a little smaller, often with a half veil. Skirts slightly longer. Both infinitely more ex- citing. Be sure to see the ten colorful pages of festive Easter fashions in the big March isque of the Ladies’ Home Journal. Get a copy today! Fara) ANNOUNCING FRONT WHEEL ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALANCE Bill's Southernmost Garage $40 Greene St., cor, Simeonten phine Granado and® Mrs. Pilar | Wil KING FOILS JOB (Continued trom Page One) showed the receipt te the commis- sion.) ¢ “TF then declared that I was a citizen of Key West,” he continued. “Tt is, going to be tough, but I have had things tougher than that. My intent is to be a citizen of the city. of Key.West in every respect. Today, £ signed: an oath of office declaring: that I am a citizen of the United States, the State of Flo- rida .and: Key. West.” Wheh*Carbonell asked the city attorney if. the ‘hotel room consti- tuted a legal residence, Lester said that it-was.a ‘‘maiter of intent.” King then’ said that: “‘he defied anyone «to question his intent to veva. citizen of the city.” The matter had come up a week ago when Carbonell had asked the removal of; King who has been ac- tively. enforcing ‘the eity’s laws, particilarly a recently enacted an- ti-B-Girl ordinance. “GOVERNOR TO SPEAK LAKELAND “®—-Gov. Dan Mc- Carty: will “hea ‘featured speaker during Founders’ Week, March 2-8, at,-Florida\Southern College. He il beguest of honor at the “Leadérs ‘ef-Florida” banquet Mareh.-6. THANKS TO A RED BEARING GIFTS—Prime. Minister.-Win- ston Churchill (right), shakes the hand.of ‘Russia’s Ambassador Andrei A. Gromyko.as the Red. diplomat. leaves 10. Downing Street in London after presenting *Russia’s gift for British flood victims. The Soviet gift amounted to 90,000 paunds ster- ling or $252,000.. Russia also has»announced.cash gifts for-vie- tims of Holland’s floods and Iran’s earthquake—(#) Wirephoto via’ radio from London. If you like beer... ~- youl | dove Schlitz Just the kiss of the hops ‘This dry and mellow beer. this beer of matchless flavor the world’s largest seller. More bottles and cans of Schlitz are bought year after year—millions more—than of any other beer. The Beer that Made Milwau oo Feinou — Commerce Night % MARAT, h and Feature Race HON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SPECIAL KEY WEST KENNEL CLUB STOCK ISLAND OFF U.S. 1 NO MINORS ADMITTED Post Time 6:15 P.M. Free Parking juses Every % Hr. ‘State Supervised OPEN TO THE PUBLIC TUESDAY AND THURSDAY AFTERNOONS — 2T0 5 PM 10 Races Nightly QUINIELAS EVERY RACE DAILY DOUBLES ist & 2e¢d RACES