The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 12, 1953, Page 3

Flying Club bile Rejects Buys Plane Latest British For Members ‘Oil Settlement The Florida Keys Flying Club: TEHRAN, Iran (#%—The adviser at its first meeting last night con-|to Prime Minister Mohammed firmed the purchase of a $425:Mossadegh on oil problems said Aeronca Champ plane for use by|that Iran is rejecting the latest club members, by the President ;proposals from Britain for settling Arthur Hollerich. The plane will be insured for bodily injury, property damage, passenger seat coverage and medical payments, according to the vote of club members. Cover- age will be effective as of today. Membership of the club is now 21. Two new members Roy M. Duke and Ray S. Spindler were added at last night’s meeting. Ed | Murray, at whose shop the meet- ing was held retary-treasurer. The other mem- bers were enrolled as charter members when the club charter was filed at the courthouse on March 6. Next meeting of the club will take place at Murray's auto electric on Tuesday, March 24, 8 p. m, Alton Parks is publicity and Rod Bethel is co-| McCarty May Be Back To Office But Can’t Travel TALLAHASSEE ® — Gov. Dan | McCarty may be back at his office before the Legislature convenes April 7 but it’s not likely that he’ll be allowed to do any traveling. His brother, John, said today it is almost certain the governor will have to cancel all out-of-town en- gagements between now and the opening of the Legislature. That means he hardly will be out of Tallahassee before June, because few governors have had time for trips during past legislative ses- sions. McCarty’s physicians reported again today that his “condition is good, He is making a good re- covery from the heart attack he suffered two weeks ago.” John McCarty said the doctors want to restrict the governor's travels because they would be a major strain on«his physical con- dition: Principal events McCarty m: have to pass up’include the Uni- versity of Florida centennial cere- monies at Gainesville March 20-21, the annual governors’ baseball din- ner at Tampa, Match 24, and the Florida. Bankers’ Association con- vention at Hollywood March 27.! He will send representatives to all three affairs. Secretary of State R. A. Gray is representing him today at the dedi- cation of a new baseball stadium at Vero Beach. The governor is expected to is vice-president, and Glen C. MacMurdo is sec- | chairman of | |the dispute over nationalization of \Iranian oil. | Dr. Ali Shayegan told newsmen jthe premier will explain to the |Majlis (Parliament) soon the rea- jsons for unacceptance. He said | Mossadegh has already transmit- | ted his views to U. S. Ambassador ;Loy Henderson, who has been {meeting with Mossadegh for sev- eral weeks in an attempt. to reach a solution. The U. S. has approved the British proposals, under which Iran would keep control of her oil industry and the British would ‘be compensated for their large in- | jvestment in the Anglo-Iranian Oil Company. Iran seized control of the billion dollar company when she nationalized her oil resources in 1951. The agreement would have per- jmitted Iran to participate in the | world oil market, selling at com- petitive prices, CRACKDOWN ON GAMBLERS SEEN WASHINGTON (#—Commission- er of Internal Revenue T. Cole- ecution of gamblers for failure to register and buy an stamp will be stepped up. The Supreme Court on Monday ruled the stamp, tax law constitu- tional. Andrews said: “The action of the Supreme | Court will facilitate enforcement of the occupational tax on wag ing, since a number of cases in- jvolving prosecution under the act have been delayed while the issue of its constitutionality was pend- | jing. CARL FOREMAN HONORED HOLLYWOOD # — A. screen writer who once declined to tell | @ congressional committee whether | he ever was a Communist was | honored Tuesday night by his fel- | low writers. | Carl Foreman was voted the writer of the best 1952 American drama at the 5th annual awards dinner of the Screen Writers Build. He won it for his screen play of \“‘High Noon.” He was not present | to receive the award. leave the hospital within a week, then remain away from the office at least another week before re-| turning to his desk for a limited schedule of work. | His brother said there is a good | chance that the governor will be | allowed to see a few more people | on important business in the next \day or so, USED CAR’ LOT PHONE 2-5881 | |} “Unquestionably,” RED BRICK GARAGE CORNER SIMONTON and GREENE STREETS Weekend Specials Will Include ‘46 FORD, Tudor, V-8 __ ‘47 LINCOLN ‘46 BUICK, Tudor ‘47 PLYMOUTH, Fordor : ‘50 CHEV: Sta. Wag., New Paint "52 FORD, Fordor, V-8, 6000 Miles “80 FORD, V-8, Custom Tudor _ ‘49 MERCURY, Sp. Cpe. cote “50 FORD, V-8, Custom 2-dr, “30 FORD, Dix. 2-dr. *49 FORD, Custom 2-dr. V-8 “30 FORD, Conv., Rad. & OD ‘47 HUDSON, Super ‘47 STUD., Comm., Rad. OD ‘80 FORD, Cl. Cpe. ‘S2 STUDEBAKER, PU _ ‘Sl HENRY J. ; “30 STUDEBAKER - ‘49 FORD, Custom V-8 FULL PRICE $ 695 495 595 595 1245 2195 1225 1045 1225 1150 895 1295 595 725 1175 895 995 1125 950 V8 * The Above Used Cars Carry 4 National S.E.1. Warranty 6 Months or 6,000 Miles Guarantee A-1 USED SIMONTON and GREENE STREETS CAR LOT DIAL 2.3881 man Andrews indicated that pros-| occupation | the play “Me And My Shadow,” sented again tonight at 8 p.m—Citizen Staff Photo. strikes terror to all present as another murder is attempted in which opened last night at Harris School. The play will be pre- Abuse Charges ‘Leveled At 'HST’s Cabinet WASHINGTON (#—Eight Cabinet officers in the Truman administra- |tion were listed by a House Ap- propriations subcommittee today among a group of federal officials who allegedly abused the govern- ment’s annual leave program “‘to fatten their own purses.” Names of the eight were on a list made public by Chairman Phil- lips (R-Calif) and Rep. Thomas (D-Tex), ranking minority mem- ber of the subcommittee. said the commiitee’s interest in the leave or vacation situation was Stirred up by its discovery that The Phillips-Thomas statement employes of the Office of Rent Stabilization ‘were abusing the an- nual leave pro for govern ment employes to fatten their own purses.” Its investigations, it said, de- veloped that many other officials and employes were in the same category with those of the rent stabilization office. The congressmen said the re- tiring Democratic officials got the following amounts for accrued leave—or, as the subcommittee put it, as “severance pay’’: Charles F. Br: of agriculture, § Sawyer, secretary $3,933.69; Robert A secretary 921.86; of commer Lovett, s jtetary of defense, $4,328.12; Oscar} L }L. Chapman, secreta of interi- secretary of labor; $2 Acheson, secretary of s 421.87; John W. Sn: of the treasury, $54’ In most cases, members said, the procedure in- 6. money in payment for annual leave accrued at the time the of- ficials left government service. the subcom- mittee said, nany of the persons involve cepted cash for their accrued annual leave in the conviction that they were taking only what was due them, “But the facts are that Congress never intended that accrued leave be settled on a cash basis.” Removal Of Velde ‘As Committee Head In Congress Asked WASHINGTON admitted! charges” the committee | ROYAL N. BAKER of | McKinney, Texas, knocked | dewn his 1ith MIG to equal | the record total’ of Red jets | shot down thus far in the Ko- rean War. Col, Baker is shown | here after he shot down his | 10t x Feb. 19. He is cred- ited also with one prepellor- driven fighter. His feat equals ord of Major George A, Jr., now listed as miss- i n action, who ig rated as ace because he downed propellor-driven planes dition to his 11 jets —(#) Wirephoto, ‘volved collection of lump sums ot} CHARGES DROPPED IN COLO. ASSAULT CASE SILVER CITY, N. M., @—Clin- ton Jencks, international represen- tative of the Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers, has dropped charges against druggist Earl Lett, who slugged him in the eye last | week. |. The one-blow bout was during a demonstration against production of the controversial, “Salt of the Earth." Jencker/said he was/ withdrawing assault and battery “to keep down trouble,” charges Gourmet Banquet | Will Help Prepare Truman For Trip ef 3h £ March 23, aboard the liner dent Cleveland, with its stag announ i The former president other guests will whet their a) tites at the reception with a French champagne (Dom P non °34) and such rich tidbits a: iar, shrimp and pate de foie i aEy j ti ‘aecompanying wines, is something for any gourmet to behold: ; Oysters en half shell, Mikado; pot au feu, Miso Shiru, which is just soup; ebi - no - onigarayaki, imperatrice, which is shrimp cooked in their shells in a Japanege sauce; roast sirloin of beef, Nip- ponaise; (the chef explains these Japanese adjuncts are mostly to dress-up the menu; the sirloin will be just fine beef, that’s all); arti- chokes with mushroom sauce; bean sprouts, sauce Kyoto; endive, Sarada Yoshida. For dessert there will be: coupe le grand duc, which is a way of saying ice cream in half 2 peach; Genoise legere—a large petit four (that’s a cookie) and of course just the regulation-size petit fours. There'll also be macaroons, “cheese varie,” which means a lot of kinds; coffee, cigars and, nat- urally, “grand liqueurs”—brandy, chartreuse, Benedictine and, says the menu invitingly, “others.” The dinner wines are the finest to be had. A French champagne (Mersault - Perrieres ’47), a Span- ish sherry, a Portuguese sherry, liebfraumilch (a German rhine), a rare Burgundy (Romanee Conti "37.) The dessert wine will be a queenly Sauterne, Chateau @’Yquem *47. The Cleveland will sail the day after the banquet. Of forest fires m 1951, careless smoking caused more than twice as many conflagrations than any other single cause. ND DOCTOR USES EAR IN PLACE OF STETHOSCOPE— vare Nast, e country doctor im the willage of Chei- heart beat ¢, whe bas been blind for 23 years, listens aod resparaten of a three-month inped sense of hearing mstesd THE KEY WEST CITIZEN = Page 3 one question: how’s the food? Finc, said the First Lady amid general laughter. Mrs. Eisenhower was friendly and completely at ease at the news Women Attend conference, the first ever held by a@ president's wife at the White 29 ¢ Mamie s Confab House to which men were ad- WASHINGTON .(@ — More men | mitted. UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. ® —|than women showed up at Mrs. | All told, there were <t men and The U. S. charged today that Rus-|Dwight Eisenhower's first White 's7 women at the gettogether in sia’s bosses have embarked on a | House news conference yesterday! the room where presidential broad- policy of imperialism, not because !{ resist aggression in Korea, Eden |°®5S are made. of any fear of aggression by any |said, “may prove to have been a| James Hagerty, the President's jturning point in history . . . it|press secretary, laid down a rule may have averted the horrors of a |that the First Lady could not be third world war.” quoted except indirectly unless she : “It still lies within the power |specifically authorized it. It is a Lodge Jr., told the U. N.-General jof those who began the conflict,’ practice which presidents have that the Soviet Union |he declared, to end it. |used for a long time at their news the respéct of the world | but the men could muster only conferences. ‘Thursday, Mare 2, 1953 More Men Than | eal £ 4e58 5 5 5 i Hi 3 el Ee ie é f te i i z ae ty a : ¢ age : AILY DOUBLE Free Parking ADM, ‘ STATE SUPERVISED PARIL-MUTUEL BETTING STOCK ISLAND OFF U.S. 1 10 RACES NIGHTLY . QUINIELAS EVERY RACE eS e =8 & i nH li their The STRONG A Trium; Coffee Mill at ALL GROCERS ---one of \J the things you take for granted You flip a light switch. You turn your electric range on. You twist a dial on your radio or TV gt. And electricity is there—ready to help you in all sorts of ways. and-day electric service that keeps electricity at your fingertips. We're glad you take good electric service for granted. Because when you do, you're giving us = vote of confidence-—many times a day. Yes, vote of confidence in electric service whens en’ you take for granted City Electric System