The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 7, 1953, Page 2

CONGRESS FEELS AID SHOULD BE EXTENDED TO SOUTHEAST ASIA By RUSSELL BRINES WASHINGTON — Key mem-| Page 2 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN —_Thursday, May 7, 1953 bers of Congress were agreed to- day that the U. S. should extend Rew aid to threatened Southeast Asia, but little support was evident for a suggestion that military forces as well as equipment be sent, The Communist - led drive through the kingdom of Laos in French Indochina continued to dominate congressional considera- tion of President Eisenhower's Proposed $5,828,000,000 foreign aid Program for next year, Gen. Omer Bradley, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and Secretary of Defense Wilson give further details of the global mili- tary situation today in closed ses+ sions before the House Foreign Af- fairs and Senate Foreign Relations Committees, Secretary of State Dulles told both groups yesterday the govern- ment is discussing with interested governments the’ question of tak- ing the new Red attacks to the United Nations. ‘ At the U. N, in New York City, some Asians said the situation might be brought up under Article Automobiles Have Vanished From Shanghai By FRED HAMPSON HONG KONG #—Shanghai is a “dead city” where automobiles have all but disappeared and a glass of Chinese tea at-a good teashop costs the equivalent of*50 cents in U. S. money, : That’s the story of a group of displaced foreigners who arrived here recently under the auspices of the United Nations’ Internation- al Refugee Organization. Most of them were Jewish or White Rus- sians en. route-to Europe, North and South America, Australia and Israel, 5 i They. said there are still about 34 of the U. N. Charter, This pro- | vides that the Security Council may investigate any situation of this sort to-see if it imperils-world peace. A House subcommittee simul- taneously recommended that the French Indochina war be placed under U, N. fee toys pbs rt was’ prepa: 0 - Zeieen who were in Indochina when the Communists struck at Laos, gateway to Thailand and the rest of rich Southeast Asia, trying to get out of North China and Manchuria. None of the 44 would permit use of his name because of relatives i & Bee FF 22 & B25 i Be i 5 Bs Es a8 2 i gH E § & 3 Sé i & s : e iE gs z vie +f ; 2.2 by ‘S 5 s E 20 ~ oY i 288 "e 3 3 F Hf i E z & 2 a Z re se ™ i BB? gs é if E : FI g ¢ 3 i z woman said, ‘they asked me why I wanted to leave China and I told them it was because the police aid | bother me too mitch,” An average of about 80 displaced Central Labor Union Meets On Monday Night At the invitation of the Central Labor Union, Jack W. Adams, Con- sultant and Conciliator I. H. C; Building and Common Laborers Union.of America, was present on Dehalf of the Commen Labor move- ment in Monroe County. Adams talk was very enlighten- ing as to the proper procedure in organizing Common Labor. He al- so stressed the fact that the Cen- tral organization should and could lend a guiding and helpful hand to those really desirous of organiz- ing under the International Broth- erhood. As the Central Labor Un- ion is representative of all Local Crafts in this area, they are nat- urally interested in all Labor and invites all nora ag to request, through ards of any Craft, meeting with the Central Labor Union, to discuss their problems. This Organization would like to state, that, if any groups or indivi- duals present themselves as labor organizers and solicits payment for membership, refer them to Central Labor Union for indorse- ment first. In that way you can be assured-it is legitimate. Presi- dent Jimmy Hanson states, “We will be glad to cooperate.” © Eisenhower To New York For Banquet Speech By D. HAROLD OLIVER WASHINGTON ® — President Eisenhower flies to New York City tonight for perhaps his most im- Portant. outright political appear- ance since he took office. Several thousand party faithful bought $100: tiekots to hear' him address the annual banquet of the New: York State Republican Com- mittee. Because of an overflow au- dience, two dinners were ar- ranged, one at the Astor and the other at the Waidorf Astoria. The Piesident planned to ad- dress both of them, first at the Astor and then at the Waldorf. Both talks will be made from notes. There will: be a live NBC radio broadcast of the Astor talk. Funds raised by the dinners will be divided equally between the state and national committees. Before today, the President had made only two other political .| speeches since taking office. Both STORE WANTED Best Location On Duval Street WRITE DETAILS Box R. W. 1, Key West Citizen FLORIDA POULTRY, EGC and FISH COMPANY, Ine. 819 Simonton Street Phone 2.6385 (Formerly Charlie's Poultry Market) Special For The Weekend BIGGEST BUY IN TOWN FRYERS . . 2 for $2.19 Fresh Killed, Dressed & Drawn were informal. One was April 24 before the Republican women’s spring here and the other several weeks earlier when he addressed members of the GOP National Committee at the House. Presidential aides indicated Ei- irri COEBURN, Va. #—Residents of this little mining town in South- west Virginia had made elaborate Story Comes Out Of Tax Fix Attempts With Murder Payoff By ROWLAND EVANS Jr. WASHINGTON (®—A story of tax-fixing attempts in’ California, with cash as a reward and murder as a threatened penalty, was un- folded today by Sen. McCarthy's Senate investigations subcommit- tee. The subcommittee filed with the Senate a report containing high- lights of testimony it took behind closed doors in the case of Russell W. Duke, West Coast public rela- tions man cited for contempt by the Senate yesterday. The report pointed toward a close connection between Dike and Edward P. Morgan, former gen- eral counsel to a Senate foreign relations subcommittee, which in- vestigated McCarthy’s charges of Communists in the State Depart- ment. Morgan and Duke, the report said, exchanged “code” messages about tax cases and prospects for more tax cases. It said, however, that Morgan denied having any code arrangement with Duke. The report said that in the “few cases” it cited “Russell W. Duke Teceived a total of $32,850 in fees and approximately $2,500 in ex- Penses, and Atty. Edward P. Mor- gan received $13,100 in fees and $450 in expenses.” It said Morgan loaned Duke $500 July 22, 1949, and said that, ac- cording to testimony of Duke and Free Dance Sat. Night FLEET RESERVE ASSN. HOME Caroline Street Music by aoe THE TUNE TOPPERS Music In Key West DOOR PRIZE Zs =e DR. J. A. VALDES OPTOMETRIST Duplication of Lenses and Frames OFFICE HOURS 9-12 — 25 419 DUVAL STREET (Upstairs) TELEPHONE 2-7821 {plans for today to weleome home | Fox News Morgan, the loan was never re- paid. | was headed by former Sen. Mil- Canada, was cited for contempé , *a would, get a. $%,000° check the }after he did not respond to a sum- | next Gay and $1,200 a month, The ~ | Mons to appear before McCarthy’s |teport added: ; investigations group last month, | “Duke also. told Sullivan he The Senate ordered all facts in }would see that. the mortgage on the case turned over to the'U. S. | Sullivan’s home was paid and in attorney for the District of Colum- | response to an inquiry from. Sulli- | bia. | van as to what action Duke would ; The McCarthy subsohimities | take if Sullivan rendered an ad- report described several alleged | verse ion on the De Martini tax-fixing attempts on the West |case, Duke answered by saying Coast. One, it said; involved a | Sullivan's’ wife would not make a meeting in 1948 between Duke and | very pretty: widow.” David Sullivan, a new employe of} No disposition of the case was The Senate subcommittee for which Morgan was general counsel lard E. Tydings (D-Md), a bitter political foe of McCarthy. The subcommittee in 1950 in- quired into McCarthy’s charges of Red infiltration of the State De- partment. Democrats on the sub- committee concluded the accusa- tions were “a frand and a hoax.” McCarthy retorted “whitewash” and campaigned against Tydings, who was defeated in 1950 by Sen. |John Marshall Butler (R-Md). Duke, last reported in Montreal, Bill’s Licensed PAWN SHOP 716 DUVAL ST. POOR OLD CRAIG SERVICE STATION Francis at Truman DIAL 2-9193 YOUR PURE OIL DEALER Tires . . Tubes . . Batteries «+ Accessories + HESTER BATTERY | Meet the Stars * FORTHE x KEY WEST CHARITIES * TERRY MOORE *% ROBERT WAGNER %& GILBERT ROLAND * J. CARROL NAISH TOMORROW NITE! All of the Net Proceeds of the Track’s Operation Will Be Divided Between KEY WEST CHARITIES the Bureau of Internal Revenue | revealed in the report. who had been assigned to a tax | The Teport also said Duke for a case involving a $265,001 assess-|time was a constituent. of ‘Sen. ment against the L. De Martini)... _ 1 Company of San Francisco. The report said Duke had re-| Thurs, ceived a $5,000 fee from the com. Pany’s treasurer and told Sulli- | van, while lunching, he was “just | the man we are looking for.” Duke told Sullivan, the report said, that by “accepti: ition” , . ee | Fri. and Sat. 701 THOMAS ST! REET { Dry Cleaning - Pressing | 3 HOUR SERVICE j Blanche Jones, Prop. RADIO and S CIFELLI'S 20°50: Factory Methods Used — All Work Guaranteed FOR PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE — SEE... DAVID CIFELLI ° $20 Truman Ave. (Rear) Dial 2-7637 DOG RACING NO MINORS PHYLUS COATES. A monoodam Mena a en ew 8 eh oe he Me's @ rot os the Sergeon? whe thinks bes Napoleon! we STANLEY CLEMENTS = JACK DEMPSEY - MARVIN MILLER - Protices by uxt 1ucEnO Denctad by GEORGE MARSHALL » Story and Scrmenplay by HAL BANTER ang JACK SiR - & PARAMQUAT PICT LAE, SOX OFFICE OPENS 1:45 P.M. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE PHONE 2-419 FOR TIME SCHEOULE Anoth Manis Poison | ) Morse (Ind-Ore) and had “various | contacts” with Morse. It added: | “Our information has. failed to |Teveal any wrongdoing on the part ‘of ‘Sen. Morse in connection with his association with Duke.” The report said: “It is quite clear that Russell W. Duke was an influence peddler who speciale ized in tax cases. In the absence of any legal, accounting, or other technical ability, he used his al- leged influence with his contacts. There is no evidence that he performed any legitimate serv- ice. to any taxpayer.” Mat.2 & 4:06. 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