The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 31, 1953, Page 10

Page 10 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Tuesday, March 31, 1953 HOPE GROWS LATEST MOVE | | | MEANS PEACE Many Hot Issues Are Overshadowed By Red China’s Peace Discussion by OSZOOD CARUTHERS UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. @—A cautious but urgent hope that Com- munist China’s latest moves would léad to peace in Korea today over- shadowed the many hot issues fac- ing the United Nations, But no Bew action here on the Korean Question appeared imminent at this | | | | 2, | Canada’s Chief Delegate Paul Martin said last night the call by Red Chinese Premier Chou En-lai | fot settlement of the prisoner of | war issue holding up a Korean} atinistice was “an important one.” | “It overshadows everything now being discussed in the U. N. If it=is genuine, it could mean an} ead of the war in Korea and would | be the biggest news the world has had in 2% years.” @hou's offer, broadcast from Pei- ping yesterday, calied for return- ing home, after a Korean cease- | Let us hope this is the beginning of peace.” He called Chou’s attitude “re- Sponsive” and said the U. N. must seize the opportunity without de- ‘lay to “try to make some progress on the Korean question.” There was no word from Vishin- sky, who has returned to New York after conferences in Moscow with Stalin’s successor, Prime Minister Georgi M. Malenkov. Nor has he viet Delegate Ge: . Zarubin said yesterday, however, that the | Chinese offer was “very good news” and he thought it was a genuine move toward peace. Issues on which the 60-nation world organization planned action today included: . 1. Debate in the full Assembly on Secretary General Trygve Lie’s policies for keeping subversives off the U. N. payroli. 2. A meeting of the Steering Committee to decide plans for de- bate on Burma’s charges of Na- tionalist Chinese aggression. 3. Another meeting of the Big Five permanent members of the The Board of Directors of San Carlos also extended felicitations. TWENTY ENGLISH-SPEAKING PEOPLE received their diplomas as graduates in the Spanish- speaking class last night at San Carlos Institute. Past Grand Luminar se la Order Caballeros de la Luz de Cuba Domingo Oragon Navarro of Havana was among those offering congratulations. President Julio Cabanas pre- sented the diplomas after reviewing briefly San Carlos history and telling those present that their instructor, Miss Benildes Remond, is more responsible for the success of San Carlos than any other one person.—Citizen Staff Photo. Earle Combs \Eisenhower, Ends Baseball ‘Taft May Pick fire, those prisoners who “insisted” | Security Countil te discuss the repatriation and turving the rest | deadlock over a successor to Lie. on over to an unnamed neutral} country till their fate was settled. | To many here, poring over the | test of the Peiping broadcast, the | offer at first glaace appeared to aceept the princinles of the Indian resolution adopted by the Assembly last December—and quickly re- jected by the Reds after it got aj téfgue-lashing here by Russia’s Andrei Y. Vishinsky. The U. S. and British delegations left comments to their respective governments in Washington and | London. | Indiaa spokesmen pointed out that they had introduced the reso- lution last -fall oniy after they had reason to believe—through their | ambassador in Peiping—that the | Chinese Reds were ready to ac- | cept its eomoromise principles. With some amendments de- manded by the U. S. and her Western allies, the Indian plan as finally adopted upheld the U. N. principle that no prisoner would be returned to nis homeland by force or retained by force after a Koregn truce. In rejecting the plan, the, Communists demanded that all prisoners be returned whether or not they wanted to go home. Observers here felt that the sub- sequent Chinese refusal was dic- tated by Moscow and was signaled by Vishinsky, who roughly accused the Indians of pushing an Ameri- can-designed proposal in disguise. Several dinlémats speculated | warily that this block had been! removed now — in the light o| | Chou’s latest pronouncement. None | of them would permit their names to be attached to their comment that perhaps this obstacle was lift- | ed after the death of Stalin. India’s V. K. Krishna Menon, | who authored the original U. N.j| proposals after busy negotiations | among Russians, Americans and | other delegations, was most op-j| timistic in his comments on Chou’s | | (Non-title). 4. Beginning of a discussion of world economic problems by the Economie and Social Council. Boxing Results MONDAY FIGHTS . By The Associated Press SAN DIEGO, Calif.—World Light Heavyweight Champion Archie Moore, 180, St. Louis, stopped Frank Buford, 200, Oakland, 9, BROOKLYN — Pierre Langlois, 161, France, outpointed Jimmy Beau, 159, New Canaan, Conn., 10 CHICAGO—Al Andrews, 158, Ol- | iver, Wis., outpointed Joe Leudan- | ski, 161%, East Chicago, Ind., 8 NEW ORLEANS—Alvin Pelle- grini, 144%, New Orieans, stopped Eddy Stout, 144%, Ft. Benning, Ga.,7 LEWISTON, Me.—Larry Griffin, 144%, Auburn, outpointed Terry Ryan, 146%, Portland, Me., 10 QUEEN ELIZABETH (Continued from Page One) ing beside the opening in the floor of the chapel into which the body of his mother had been lowered. Then he bowed deepiy and walked out into the sunshine with shoul- | ders stooped. Queen Mary’s body was borne 25 miles in the early dawn from London where it had lain in state in historic Westminster Hall for; two days while 120,000 mourners filed past. After the British royal family had done its obeisance today, visit- ing royalty came up slowly in a long file. The men bowed in court- ly fashion and the women curt- yed at the spot where the coffin as lowered to the vaults below. Then came other distinguished persons to say farewell to the Queen. Heading the line w Career Mon. SARASOTA, Fla. — White- haired Earle Combs—who played alongside Babe Ruth on the fabul- ous New York Yankees “Murder- ers’ Row’, clubs and then gave way to a rookie named Joe Di- Maggio—has left baseball after 30 ears. The 53-year-old veteran quit his coaching job with the Boston Red Sox yesterday to “spend more time with my family and be a little closer to my business in- terests in Richmond, Ky.” Former Detroit Manager and Ex- Red Sox Coach Del Baker will succeed him. Before he packed his trunk, Combs reminisced a bit on his 1921: “I was a ‘little ol’ country boy’ just out of Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College. I was married and wanted to get a little more money than they paid school teach- ers. diamond career, starting back in | New GOP Head | By JACK BELL | WASHINGTON ™ — . President | Eisenhower and Sen. Taft of Ohio | may get together this week to dis- cuss the choice of a mutually ac- ; ceptable candidate for Republican | national chairman. ; If the two men can’t arrange a meeting before then, they may have a chance to talk the matter lover informally at a Saturday af- ! ternoon golf game—weather per- | mitting: Both currently are shoot- ing in the 90's, Eisenhower's invitation for the |Ohio senator to join him at golf seemed to be further evidence of a developing teamwork between the President and the Senate GOP | leader. The Ohioan has made it clear he isn’t going to engage in any political sniping at Eisenhower and he puts the chairmanship of | the party’s national committee in pee category. He has said Fisenhower will | “I wrote Cap Neal, business man-! pick his man and has predicted Saf 1s | there won't be any fight over the ae ¢ era pageinets tones | choice. Before he lost the GOP get an answer. Jim Parks, a fel- ; Presidential nomination to Eisen- low for whom I was playing semi- pro ball in Lexington got Cap on the telephone and told him to come up and take a look at me.” Neal signed the ‘young center- fielder and Combs met Joe Mc- Carthy, then the Louisville man- ager, later pilot of the powerful Yankees of the 20's. wer last year, Tafi’s supporters minated the national committee and enough of them remain mem- j ho do: bers to make their weight felt if} they choose. Taft refused to be drawn into any discussion of the public en- dorsement by House Speaker Jo- | seph Martin (R-Mass) for former } “f did ac well that Louisville | Rep: Leonard W. Hall of New sold me to the Yankees for $50,- York for the job vacated by the 000,” Combs recalled. Thus he be- : Tesisnation of C. Wesley Roberts: . “ Sale ht Hall may not be looked upon with corehanes . we i ae priced | favor by Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, “I got $3,000 of that $50,000 and it was the most money I eyer saw at one time until then. I played 12 years with the Yankees. The outfield then was Bob 1: sel and myself. I was in 11 World offer. Terming it the “biggest news | Churchill, followed by members of | Series'as player or coach and we of the day,” he said in a U. N. radio broadcast last night: “It brings hope and cheer to thousands of millions of people. | the government and dozens of cip- lomats. Queen Mary died last Tuesday after an illness of five weeks. won nine of them.” Combs earned $72,000 from world |series shares alone. “I hate to leave baseball,” he said yesterday. “It's been very good to me. If I contributed anything to it, I was well repaid.” And it was easy to see that he satisfaction. Combs compiled a iifetime major \league batting mark of 325 on an Eisenhower adviser Roberts quit last week after a Kansas legislative investigating committee held that he had vio- lated the spirit of the state’s anti- lobbying laws in accepting an $11,- 000 fee in the sale of an $110,000 hospital to the state in 1950, long | before the became national chair- |man. Roberts’ successor will be | formally elected at a national com- | mittee meeting here April 10, |KEY MINERAL IN INDIA Calcutta ®—India boasts the wasn’t referring just to financiat | WoT!4’s largest deposits of silli- | manite, key mineral in glass mak- ing, according to the Geological | Survey of India. Deposits in the Khasi and Jain- boasted such ! a9 oa pants Tony paeacery 0 hills of northern Assam con- Meusel and Mark Koenig. He av-| Survey said. The deposits were Frank Crosetti, Bill Dickey, Bob |tain more than 251,000 tons, the | {Pies Plant For Atomic Subs Is 'Now In Operation WASHINGTON w—The world’s first known version of an atomic power plant to propel a submarine has been placed in cperation, the Atomic Energy Commission an- | nounced today. The device-a working model of one that eventually will power the Navy's atomic sub, the USS Nau- tilus--was set in operation on dry land at the AEC’s testing station in Arco, Idaho. The AEC said the “prototype” power plant -- that is, the land- locked version of a seagoing type-- , has “successfully entered its first phase of operation” and will even- tually be brovght to “full power.” This was the first word that atomic scientists had actually achieved power in a reactor of the type that is expected to allow a submarine to travel many thou- sands of miles without refueling and to stay submerged for great jlengths of time. The commission said the atomic power plant had entered a phase known as “‘criticality”’--that is, the ; atomic fuel used in it has been brought to a point where it is sustaining a chain reaction and | yielding atomic energy that can |be harnessed for propulsion of a | submarine. TEMPERATURES AT 7:30 4.M., EST tlanta Augusta | Billings ' Birmingham | Bismark ...... | Boston . | Buffalo .. Charleston | Chicago ......... | Corpus Christi | Denver . Detroit | El Paso Ft. Worth Galveston . Jacksonville > Kansas City ... KEY WEST . | Key West Airport | Los Angeles . ee Louisville .. | Meridian Miami . Minneapolis . Memphis | New Orleans New York Norfolk . esrueesenaserasseaseeareses Federal Communications Commis- sion to explain today what it can do to speed use of coior television. Chairman Wolverton (R-NJ) said FCC officials would be asked tu o state their views at a hearing to- Florida: Generally fair and lit- tle change in temperature today and Wedsesday. Jacksonville . thru. the Florida, Straits: Light to moderate varia- ble winds. thruWednesday becom- ing mostly east to south Wednes- day. Fair weather. East Gulf: Gentle to moderate variable mostly east to south winds thru Wednesday, Partly cloudy weather. Western Caribbean: Fresh north- east and east winds ‘and partly cloudf weather thru Wednesday. Observations taken at City Office Key West, Fla., March 31, 1953 9:00 A.M. EST | Temperatures Highest yesterday ...... .72 ins. -85-ins. 7.11 ins. Relative Humidity at $:00 A.M. %o Deficiency this mont! Total this year Excess this year | Barometer (Sea Level) 9:00 A.M. 30.08 ins.—1018.6 mbs. 10:26 a.m. 11:48 p.m. 000 ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA Reference Station: Key West Time of Height of Bahia Honda (bridge) ———oh 10m 9.9 ft. No Name Key (east end) —+2h 20m Boca Chica - Station— Tide high water Sandy Pt.) —oh 40m (north end) +2h 10m (—}-—Minus sign: to be subtracted. (+)—Plus sign: Corrections to be added. 4:10 a.m. 5:08 p.m. +14 ft. See Confirmation Of Nelson As REA Head WASHINGTON # — Lt. Gov. Ancher Nelsen of Minnesota ap- peared today to be a safe bet for Senate confirmation as administra- jtor of the Rural Electrification Administration. Eisenhower yesterday on recom- mendation of Sen. Thye (R-Minn). Sen. Humphrey (D-Minn) said to- day he is inclined “to go along with the appointment.” EXILED GROUP (Continuea zrom Page One) jraided by police in the drive on American gamblers. James Davis was held on an immigration charge pending fur- ther investigation. Immigration |and FBI officials said he was also known as James Wolfe. Charles White, 55, was “‘de- | tained” for investigation of ‘‘doubt- itold to report later today to the Rober Ayoub, 29, and Joseph ‘amburro, 40, were listed by Cu- ban Military Intelligence as com- | day. The committee is investiga- ting the status of color TV. “We want to know,” Wolverton said in a statement, “what is stop- ping color television from being given to the public.” REP. PAPY RELEASES (Continued from Page One) that which will shorten the terms of the city commission to just two years. Basically, the election will be run something like this: Methods of qualification for of- fice are just about unchanged. Anyone qualified to vote in the ballot by going down to City orate Victor Lowe and paying a fee will serve if elected. The new law will make it necessary, at the time of quali- mayor, you indicate that you will run in group one. There are five Separate groups. On the first Tuesday in Novem- ber, a Primary election will be held and the two candidates with ial gree of $25 and announcing that he | 39 KING SUSPENDS the highest number of votes in each group will run in the Gen- (Continued from Page One) ries election on the following Tees- lay. If only one candidate qualified in a given group, he shall be -|nominated automatically. PLANNING BOARD OUT Another of Mr. Papy’s bills calls {for the abolishment of the City Planning Board. It has long been a source of ir- ritation among the members of the Palnning Commission, who are ap- pointed by the city commission to act a$ an advisory group to the Planning Board that their recom- mendations have been ignored in the past. Under the terms of the. new bill, the Planning Commission will be given definite powers and the Planning Board, which con- sists of the city commission and the city manager will cease to exist. _ ‘ Virtually all of the Plan Board's functions will be given to the city commission. An interesting point is that the city manager will no longer have any official voice in } Corrections | the city’s planning policy. The measure states further, that recommendations of the Planning Commission shall be binding on the not heard anything about the situation. Garrison was appointed to the Police force on May 16, 1950. King has charged that “he al- ways seems to use up all of his sick leave — his health doesn’t seem too good.” Garrison's wife, at the time she brought the startling allegations against the City Manager, hac charged him with causing “gros< and shocking indignities’ when he pzeped into her window on | February 18, |. King said that repeated knock ing on the doors and windows there failed to rouse the oceu- Pants and that he was forced to assume that they were not home. However, Mrs. Garrison main tained that she and her husband .. were home at the time. Kinz added that, at one point, he in advertently looked into a window which was open. King averred that his fellow officers have complained bitterly about . Garrison’s frequent ab- sences from duty which had creat- ed ill feeling in the police depert- ment, hence the ‘check on the |eity commission unless they vote \disapproval by a two-thirds ma- The Planning Commission will remain at from five to nine mem- bers, serving . without pay and | gaining their appointments from the city commission. UTILITY BOARD | The rules and regulations govern- night in question. ONE OF DUO. BOUND changed his ory. Deputy Erne Sistrunk said, at the hearing 1: ithe deputies he had said Shaw had knowledge of the theft. At the hearing before Peace Justice Hamlin, however, Middleton took He was nominated by ‘President | jing the Utility Board have also | the entire rap himself. been drastically revised inasmuch| Result was that Shaw was re as members of the city commission leased and will be called as a can no longer serve as members| state witness when Middleton ful citizenship.” He was permitted | to go to a downtown hotel but was of that group. The act states “any person who {will hold an elective office of the | city shall not be eligible as a mem- ‘ber of the board until at least one last term of office.” The salary for the board is set at not more than $100 per month Mayor C. B. Harvey and Com- missioner Louis M. J, Eisner are presently members of the Utility Board. TAX PENALTY OUT ‘One bill that is pretty certain to meet with little criticism among the city’s texpeyers is one which will abolish the ten per cent penalty now levied for i | year after the expiration of the | comes to trial before Criminal jCourt Judge Thomas Caro. Mid- a went back to jail on $500 Less than 50 years after the }landing of Columbus, the Span iards had penetrated what is now New Mexico. | |Your Grocer SELLS That Good STAR * BRAND and CUBAN ——TRY A POUND TODAY Immigration and —es Silleia to te indi ing the amount of real and per- sonal property for tax purposes. While the tax assessor never has STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE been bound by such statements in jarriving at his assessment, per- | sons now failing to file statements, | 39) details were not available. OS; charles Glick, in am apparent |r me bin becomes law, will sare: | ' « oa | ALL GROCERS Oklahoma City . Omaha Pensacola . 7 tke joanoke .. PLUMBER SUES | Stone (Continued from Page One) | Aan Antonio ugo) has not even begun construc- | San Francisco tion on the remaining 12 duplex | Seattle units included in the agreement | Tallahassee .. the said plaintiff. because of the} eraged .350 in four World Series. jdiscovered after World War I but j full exploration occurred only re-| | cently ‘ing from Steubenville, O. Further .. 44) effort to escape newsmen, walked egg S1/out of customs just behind tvo| !¥ lose their rignt to protest the és s ; decision of the tax assessor beh te . 69 FBI men, leaving bis luggage be- 1 Eanaiiestion beard 46 hind undeclared and unchecked./ “* “4 . . 35 He hopped in a cab. | tt Triumph \ |Heve You Heard? Tyesdey Nite Marciano Drills CHICAGO W—Jersey Joe Wal- . 52, Customs thought be was with the . 52; FBI men at first but a quick A.H. WILLIAMS ALL READY FOR EASTER P three ow off ¢ carries a bunny ARADE—President heir Bs cott today began flexing his aging but solid muscles here to pep up sale of $30 tickets for his title fight with heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano at the Chicago | Stadium April 10. Griginally Joe was @ue from his eastern camp next Sunday. But the International Boxing Club, which is trying to seil 10,500 “ring- side’* tickets to the nationally tele- vised Bout at $50 per copy, sent an SOS which brought Walcott fly- ing to Chicago yesterday Marciano is trsining at Holland Mich, 150 miles around Lake Michigan The IBC has about $150,000 in jower’s r & nery as the till, mainly from sale of lower jpriced tickets. The organization jeoneceded that $30 tickets were moving slowly The more the 33-yesrocld Walcott treviews bis September 23 knockout }by Marrianc at Philadelphia the | more old Joe is convinced his title {wa fluke punch be the one ta end 13th round,” said J, father of six tona rd the N breach of the said agreement by | ithe said defendant, bas since the | first week of Novenber, 1952, had / $4800 worth of pre-fabricated mat-/ erial lying idle and useless to him | for other work and has suffered, the loss of the amount of the cost | of the material and labor to pre-| frabricate the same, and the said | plaintiff has lest the profit that he | would have made on the. comple- tion of the additio ed in the agreement and the pro fits that he might have made by the free use for other jobs or pur. Poses of the said $4800 which has been tied up im prefabricated material for the units never completed.” Because of this, Goehring sues for $20,000 damages. 2 “But there was blood in my left eye from 2 cut and Marciano got all his strength itta a desperation punch and the fight was over.” Joe gi the impression be y believes that things will be rest a week from Friday ht. Tampa Washington . BIDS CALLED FOR (Continued trom Page One) Wililma H. Merriam, AIA archi- | tect, 1022 Malaga Avenue, Coral | Gables, on or after Aprit 1, 1953. | Bids will be opened at 7:30 p. m.} om April 23, in the office of the county superintendent. -@ °s and to reject: any and all bids, od his staff, as well as the school leaders. At present they are crowd: ed into three sma rooms on the} second floor of the Monree Couaty courthouse - check revealed what had happened and the dispatcher radioed instruc- | tions for the cab to return. It did/ and Glick was escorted back to’ complete arrival formalities. | CHARGE AGAINST (Continued from Page One) all denied seeing a gun in Woods hands sits inclad-, Th€ Board reserves the right to/ Woods, himself, said that he had | Bo gua. possibility Couper would Plumbing Contractor All Werk Gueranteed Free Estimates 412 LOUISA ST. DIAL 27-5888 } NAVY NIGHT Key West Kennel Club [SERVICE MEN Admitted FREE PEARLMAN'S SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY MUST GO ’WAY DOWN! $20 - 522 DUVAL