The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 22, 1953, Page 8

WESTERN AGENTS ARE BLAMED IN ANTI-RED ACTS IN E. GERMANY New POW Escapees Quickly Commie Puppet Regime Hurls Accusations In Face-Saving Try BERLIN (® — Communist East Germany admitted today sabotage had occurred in the Soviet-man- aged uranium mines and violence continued .elsewiere against the Red puppet regime. The Communist party leadership hurled new face-suving charges, that Western agents had para- chuted into East Germany revolt flared last Wednesday. U. to} spread havoc after the workers’ | Newhouser Rates Yanks As Best Of Ball Clubs NEW YORK (#—Hal Newhouser, nearing the end of a_ brilliant career, rates the current New }York Yankees Retaken By S. Korean Police PUSAN, Korea w—About 100 Chinese prisoners of war broke from a U.N. prison camp Sunday |but were recaptured quickly, as janti-Red Chinese POWs clamored |to join more than 27,000 free {North Koreans. Special Allied investigators meanwhile surveyed the turmoil caused by release or escape of the | North Korean prisoners, which now | Fla. Life Span Lengthens, Says Health Board Floridians Are Safe Risk For Insurance Cos. The lengthening life span of Flor- ida residents makes them a safe| Be; z \risk for any insurance company, | says the Florida State Board of | Health. | Reassurance on this point came today from Dr. Wilson T. Sowder, state health officer with headquart- ers in Jacksonville. The question came up when a nationally known insurance com- ;Pany wrote the State Board of |Health for information concerning | the health and longevity of Florida | residents. The company “has never partici- “the best club I) S. officials derided the accusations 5 ever pitched against.” as fantastic, “TI don’t go along with the-idea perils-a Korean truce. The U. N. POW command said some 100 Chinese captives escaped pated in the sale of life insurance in the State Florida,” the letter ADN, the Soviet-controlled Ger- man news agency, confirmed re- ports that the anti-Red mutiny had struck in the Saxony uranium fields which have been exploited | by the Russians since 1947 in the | atomic weapons race. ADN quoted statements of loy- alty by uranium miners saying they would expand their efforts to make up for lost production “and to reconstruct the areas de- stroyed by the Fascist provoca- | teurs.” No estimate of damage was given. A West Berlin newspaper, | Telégraf, reported yesterday that 100,000 Germans went on strike Thursday in the Saxony uranium mines ‘after a Soviet firing squad executed 12 anti-Red demonstra- tors, The strikers represented more than one third of the men in the mines. Accusations that American and West Germany money and effort supplied paratreop saboteurs to keep the flames of revolt alive were contained in a Socialist Unity (Communist) party declaration which pleaded with East Germans to get back to work and support the Red government. The party declaration said a “great number” of the parachutists had been cap- tured but admitted that in the sixth day of Soviet martial law ‘‘quiet is not yet entirely secured.” U, S, officials in Berlin in deny- ing the paratroop accusation said the RusBians had recorded only one violation of the East zone’s air sovereignty outside the Allied cor- ridors this month and that was 10 days ago. It involved an American jet fighter plane. Said a senior - American official: “The idea of parachuting ynder- ground saboteurs into the Soviet Zone is ridiculous. They'd better realize as long as this Communist gang is in power there are already 48 million there.” The sealed-off Soviet sector re- leased trains for West Berlin’s ele- vated system, which carries a mil- lion passengers daily, but none of the five operating lines was per- mitted to cross the border dividing East and West Berlin. Lack of trains had conipelled the working | seat in Western sector to ip along on foot, bicycle, over- crowded bus and street car lines. From Bonn, ‘meanwhile, German Chancellor Konrad Ade- nauer telegraphed President Eisen- hower, Prime Minister Churchill and Rene Mayer, head of the care- taker French government, asking them to do all ihey could to free East Germany by securing unifica- tion of the divided country. Adenauer said only with a uni- fied Germany governed by a freely West | that they are a lucky club,” said |“*You make one mistake, and |they’re ready to jump on you. |They take advantage of every break. It’s a real good ball team.” It was cool in the Tigers club- house after the steaming 102- degree heat on the Yankee Sta- dium mound. Newhouser sat on a rubbing table, alternately dragging on a coke and a cigarette. A small | white radio blared out the details lof the final innings of the first game, in which he had been knocked out of the box. jof an injury to his left arm, New- Mickey Mantle, who had blasted him for a 425-foot home run, “I made a good pitch’ to him too,” he said slowly, “Tried to keep him from pulling, But he just hit it high and away. That boy may become one of the great. hitters. He has a terrific advantage on most hitters because he switches at the plate, You never get a chance to work on him.” Newhouser stopped a minute and then added, “I would like to have pitched against him, though, when I had my good stuff.’ ’ Although he rates Mantle as a potential great, Newhouser consid- ers Hank Bauer the best hitter in the American League—‘‘at least against me.” Louise Suggs Heads For Title Defense ATLANTA (#—Louise Suggs, At- lanta’s golfing queen, didn’t even have time to bank her $1,000 win- nings for her victory’ in the Wom- en’s Western Open before she left for Rocsester, N. Y., to defend her title in the USGA Open. Miss Suggs, the nearest thing to Ben Hogan the women golfers can offer, polished off a tiring Patty Berg, 6 and 5, Saturday to win her fourth Western. Early yesterday she headed for Rochester by auto- mobile. Her Western victory put Miss Suggs in a bracket with Miss Berg and Babe Zaharias as the only four-time winners. : Patty got $500 money, bringing her total winnings this year to $10,873—second only to Miss Suggs’ record $15,766. Canadian Ship \the veteran Detroit left-hander. | Old before his time at 32 because | houser paid his respects to young | second place | from a mainland interrogation camp with virtuaily no disturbance | but were arrested soon after by | | South Korean potice near Tongnae, | about five miles north of Pusan. | Unofficial reports, however, said | some eluded the pulice and were {seeking shelter among Chinese residents. | It was the first breakout by Chi- nese since the mass escape of anti- |Red North Koreans began last week. | The POW command also report- jed only 8,254 North Korean anti- | Red prisoners remain in camps | which held 35,414 until last Thurs- day, when South Korean President Syngman Rhee ordered them freed. The total includes 668 who fled Saturday and Sunday, but not “‘a day. night from a POW enclosure near Sangmudai, which previously had lost all but 208 of its original 10,561 North Korean POWs. American troops halted another escape attempt Sunday. They fired short bursts of automatic weapons fire into the ground in front of POWs running from two com- pounds near Masan. Tear gas bombs were used to restore order. No casualties were reported. The Communists have demanded that the U. N. command recapture the prisoners, an almost impossible task because South Korea’s govern- ment hasbeen encouraging civ- ilians to house them and is re- ported preparing to issue them identification papers. A secret team of Allied “opera- tion analysts” surveyed the tan- gled POW escape problem. general’s office, questioned camp commanders about the mass es- capes. can sentiment was seen in Pusan. Demonstrators carried banners that read: “We refuse to allow our homes to be searched by for- eign troops (for the escaped pris- oners.”’) U. S. authorities are using radio broadeasts in urging Korean pris- oners to return. No troops have been reported as raiding Korean homes suspected of sheltering es- | caped prisoners. Some of the paint which was ap- plied in 1300 is still on England’s | coronation chair. small number” who escaped Sun- | | states. “This practice results from | a variety of factors, among which | is mentioned relatively higher ratio of morbidity and mortality or a de-| creased life expectancy. I assume that this belief stems from a once-j high incidence and prevalence of | malaria, hookworm and gastro-in- | testinal infections.” | In his reply, Dr. Sowder cited | statistics showing that Florida stands well up in the forefront of states which have been consistently | extending the life span of the pop-/| ulation for the past several genera- | tions. | “It is interesting to note,’ Dr. |Sowder commented, ‘‘that white |death rates are lower in Florida | than for the United States average. ; The non-white female rate in Flor- \ida is exactly the same as that of the United States, while the death |rate for the non-white male is somewhat higher than the national average.” The State Board of Health Bu- |Teau of Vital Statistics notes that |a comparison of life expectancy by race and sex for the three-year | period 1949-51 shows the following | results: white females - 73.9; white | males - 66.7; non-white females - 62.2; and non-white males - 56.5 years. | PINAY SEEKS POST | PARIS sulted financial experts and politi- cal leaders today in an effort to | find a basis on which he can be | approved as head of France’s 19th post-war government Pinay, 61, who served a term as premier for about nine months last |the French which now Since Ma governmental crisis in its 33rd day. 21 four men have tried approval as premier. GOLD IN AUSTRALIA SYDNEY, Australia “—All of ; southeastern Australia, from Syd- |ney around to Adelaide, was cold | today with icy winds blowing and |snow falling in some parts. | Snow was four feet deep in parts of the southern Alps on both sides of the New South Wales and Vic- toria borders Minimum temperatures in Syd- ney and Melbourne yesterday and today were in ‘he low 40’s, (#—Antoine Pinay con- | Diaper Service Now Available To Local Mothers | Mothers will be glad to know | that a baby diaper service is being introduced to Key West in connec- |tion with the Poinciana Cleaners. |The new business is called the Poinciana Sanitary Diaper Service which promises faster, more sani- tary accomodation. , | Announcement was made today jby the operators who said that | Operation Diaper would be in full | Swing by Monday, June 29. The plant is at 218 Simonton Street. A | pick-up truck is also available and | those who wish to utilize the ser- jvice may do so by calling 2-7632 for all information including hours, Harried motfers will be especi- ally happy to find that a progres- sive service of this type is being established. It allows more time for other longer leisure periods for busy housewives. It’s also safer for the baby, insuring thorough sanitary washing of the necessary gar- TODAY'S TOCK MARKET NEW YORK ® — Small ad- vances predominated in early deal- ings in the stock market today. Trading was quiet. Groups moving higher included steels, rails, motors, rubbers, air- crafts, coppers and airlines. Utili- ties were largely unchanged. Oils were mixed. | Stocks showing improvement in- cluded U. S. Steel , Bethlehem, | Chrysler, Studebaker, Internation- | al Harvester, Continental Oil, Borg | Warner, United Aircraft, Lockheed, American Cyanamid, Du Pont, San- ta Fe, New York Central, Texas Company, Cities Service, Socony Vacuum and Twentieth Century- Fox. A little lower were National Dis- tillers, Radio corp., Kennecott, Sinclair and Standard Oil (New Jersey). Vote On Charter DAMASCUS, Syria — Syrians will vote July 10 to accept or reject a new constitution providing an elected president for the Middle East nation. Gen. Adib Shishekly, who took | over the government in a bloodless |coup in 1951 and has ruled as a | military strong man, made the pro- posed charter public yesterday. He said press censorship and other government controls will be lifted ments, so Syrians can express themselves | Another set of investigators, rep- | year, was asked yesteday by Pres- | freely on it. resenting the U. S. Army inspector | ident Vincent Auriol to try to end} HELP ASKED SAIGON, Indochina (#—Well in- A trace of growing anti-Ameri-| and failed to win parliamentary |formed American sources here said today the United States will ask to participate directly in mili- tary planning against the Com- munist-led Vietminh in a new pro- gram promising vastly stepped up | supplies of U. S. arms, | A top-level U. 5. military mission headed by Lt. Gen. John W. O’- | Daniel, U. S Army Pacific com- mander, arrived tere Saturday. An announcement said it was essen- tial to integrate closely U. S. as- sistance “with the plans developed by the authorities of France and of the Associated States” of Viet-| nam, Cambodia and Laos. household duties andj} The Weatherman Says Key West and vicinity: Partly cloudy and warm today thru Tuesday; local showers or thun- dershowers. Gentle to moderate variable winds, fresh in and near thundershowers. Florida: Partly cloudy to occa- sionally cloudy and showers or thundershowers occurring mostly in afternoons or early evenings thru Tuesday. Little change in temperature. Jacksonville thru the Florida | Straits and East Gulf of Mexico: |Gentle to moderate variable most- lly southerly winds thru Tuesday. | Partly cloudy weather with scat- tered showers and thundershowers. Western Caribbean: Mostly east- erly winds thru Tuesday. Partly cloudy to cloudy weather. Scatter- ed showers and _ thundershowers | especially in extreme north por- | tion. Weather summary for the tropi-| eal Atlantic, Caribbean sea and the Eastern Gulf of Mexico: Con- ditions remain relatively stable in the nearby tropics except for shower areas near the western por- tion of Cuba and over the Eastern Caribbean. There are no signs of any tropical disturbance. Observations Taken at City Office. 9:00 A.M., EST Key West, Fla., June 22, 1953 Temperatures | Highest yesterday ... Lowest last night Total this month . Total this year .. Excess this year .. Relative Humidity, 9 A.M. 69% Barometer (Sea Level), 9:00 A. M. 30.02 ins.—1016.6 mbs. 000 ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA Reference Station: Key West Time of Height of | _ Station— Tide high water Bahia Honda (bridge) ———oh 10m = 9.8 ft. No Name Key feast end) —+2h 20m DOUGLAS S. WILSON Douglas S. Wilson, a well-known | former Key Wester, died yesterday in a Homestead Hospital after he was stricken ill while en-route from Key West to his home in Miami. Wilson had been visiting here at the home of a sister, Mrs. Lillian | Cowart, 702 Elizabeth Street. He | Page 8 LOCAL FOOD HANDLERS (Continued from Page One) the food and drink business are urged to encourage their em- Ployees to attend the course. Three daily sessions will be of- fered every day for three days. The hours are 9 a. m. to 11 a. m.; 2 p.m. to p: m. and 7:30 p. m. to 9:30 p. m., Tuesday through Thursday. Each daily program differs. Registration is at the Key West High School entrance. Dr. R. J. Dalton, director. of the Monroe County Health Department in Key West will preside at the opening session, first part, from 9 a. m. jto 10 a. m, June 23. Mayor Harvey j will make a welcoming address. |E. Russell Jackson, Supervisor of the Food Handlers’ Training Pro- | gram, Bureau of Sanitary Engi- {neering from the State Board of | Health at Jacksonville, will speak on “Good Food Service Sanitation 1s Good Business. A film, “The Best Food In | Town,” will be shown, followed by }a film discussion and question and THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Monday, June 22, 1953 “Safety Practices for Food Estab- lishments.” An active discussion | Panel will follow. The final section of the third day’s program will be a lecture subject, “Your Health and Hygiene,” by a field. worker. “Modern Guide To Health” is the title of the movie to |be shown. Supervisor Jackson will conduct a question - answer period and program review. At the close of the three day | session, certificates will be pre- | sented to the attendees, | COACH DAVIS WILL BE | (Continued From Page One) jnot retained, there would be no | baseball team as far as they were concerned.” Cheers were the result yesterday ‘in Bayview Park when Louis Car- bonell, who spoke following Ad- | ams’ announcement said that he thought Davia “should get . a raise.” This was Davis’ first year at the | answer period conducted by Wil-| school. He was also line coach for \liam H. Braatz, sanitarian of the | the victorious high school football 83/ repeat the morning “;and an address by *) (Lt. j. g.) MC USNR, pathologist “| from the U. S. Naval Hospital. His *} topic is “Food Born Diseases.” A | film strip, | County Health Department. | At 10 a. m., during i | sion, a view of food service will | be on display. | At 10:10 a. m., the second part of session one will presented. The Kress fountain manager will talk on “An Operator’s Views..’ There will also be a lecture, “Frozen Food” by Donald A. Dale, repre- sentative of Snow Crop Frozen Food from North Jacksonville, and a film which will be announced. Afternoon hours and evening hours ‘Ssions On Wednesday, the second ses- sion begins at 9 a. m. with intro- {duction by Director Dalton. D. Dr. N. Ende “The Growth of Bac- teria,” will be shown and a lecture will be given by E. Russell Jack- son, supervisor. Part two of the second day’s pro- gram begins at 10:10 after an in- termission with Jimmy Looper, representative of the Orkin Exter- . | minating Company talking on “Pub .|lic Enemies No. 1, 2, 3 and 4.” William W. Warner, director of the .| Monroe County County Anti-mos- quito Control District at Key West will also speak. A movie, “The Rat Problem” will be screened. Lt. Robert L. Ghormley, Jr., USN of the Naval Station Supply and Fiscal -unit, U. S. Naval Sta- tion here, will discuss “Refrigera- tion and Food Care.” Sanitarian Braatz will review the session. | The third day and third session will begin at nine o'clock in the morning, with Braatz presenting |the introduction. Chief Station, will make an address on |“Cleaning and Handling of Equip- } ment.” A film, “Twix the Cup and Robert | | Montgomery (HMC), U. S. Naval! Il BOARD TO OFFER |__ (Continued from Page One) | things to a head.” An editorial in | the Miami Herald says: | “What’s needed is a clear-cut |decision from the TIF trustees a- gainst perverting the proposed | causeway into an island building ischeme which would enrich the | developers’ pocketbook while de- |pribing the public permanently of a priceless asset. “Such a decision might put an end once and for all, to the mane vering of promoters which must be as harassing to IIF trustees as jit is to the people of Southeast Florida.” | | | JUDGE GIBSON (Continued From Page One) | juvenile detention in counties of comparable size. . . “Eleven consultants from ten counties -having populations be- tween 30,000 and 60,000 are being invited. Since they are all public officials who have been involved in planning for juvenile detention in their own counties we believe an exchange of ideas and exper. iences will point out what seems tu be the most effective steps in plan- ning. | “We are very proud to include | Judge Gibson and Mr. Allen in our \list of consultants. | “Thank you again for helping to keep the issue of child detention |bevore the Monroe County citizens. |I am_ exceedingly impressed by | the all out effort and I'm convinced | that something will happen for the good of children down there.” It is only late in the Egypt that the keeping of is recorded, of Announcing. a Opening Of Poinciana Sanitary Diaper Service elected all-German government could enduring peace by brought to Europe, As reports flew that the Russians were about to throw out the satel- lite East German government of Prime Minister Otto Grotewohl, the party declaration attested to the still-continuing strikes with frantic appeals to the 18 million captive East Germans to go back to work. Throwing off restraint, the state- ment made clear the magnitude of the workers’ rebellion--the most gigantic rebuff from a captive civilian population in the history of Moscow-directed communism, RECIPROCITY IN (Continued From Page One) will be devoted te “Cracker Barer!’ | sessions at which time major pro- | blems in teacher licensing will be | considered. Topics to be discussed | include: current issues in teacher | certification, the search for new) techniques in certification, and/ | tore Judge Eva Warner Gibson at bases for nationwide recripocal re-| | eeacings this : week. Jationships in teacher certification, | i Fiie teasaad Gt favdaiies ote never was taken ill at Key Largo and; rushed to the hospital where he, died a short time later. Mr. Wilson was connected with the P. and O Steamship line for 42 years in Key West and Miami, | At the time of his death he was Passenger Agent in Miami. Survivors include Mrs. Cowart; the wife, Mrs. Antoinette Wilson; | a brother, Edward Wilson of Pen- sacola; two daughters, Mrs. Anita Johnson and Mrs. Dorothy Curry of Miami and two grandsons. j Mrs. Cowart left this afternoon for Miami, No funeral arrange- ments have been announced. FULL HOUSE AT JAIL (Continued from Page One) for the Key West baseball team returning to the Island The guilty pleas on traffic, and |trespassing will come up in Crim- inal Court this Thursday. The juvenile cases will come be- 218 Simonton Street Phone 2-7632 \\ “om and Pop Had the Right Idea, from ihe Moment that | .-» And the “Right Ides,” means our Dia per Service! More sanitary, faster service, Three groups have scheduled meetings in connection with the conference, Chairmen of State Com- missions on Teacher Education and Professional standards will hold their first annual conference on June B. Me © same will be devoted to acker Barrel Accreditation of tion, The National State Directors of tion and Cert n is hold: Sist annual meeting today a morrow, day nd to- The citizens of M @ special tax for a tot 0 a year to m thedrai. Italy, pays of Si00,- i» + ey The HMCS Algonquin will in Key West on 3 will be in the monta of July for arrive 3 and ing the anti-submarine -| watiare training HMC Fleet has onguin is a former class Destroyer which undergene an ext and-one-half year conversion Messrs Yarrows Ltd. Esqu I B.C @ prototype all a S Alg sive two at men, is 366 f aod has a displacement tons ship's main anb-submarine th ng vessels 4, and as re Canadian i released according to state law | The Sheriff stated that the over flow in the jail was considerabie and the detention of juveniles in the adult quarters of the jail points up the need for suitable space for the youngsters The best the i do was to 69 exes good modern hen escort vessels 2 cungtsuction great interest modest cost. Call now! Poinciana Diaper Sanitary Service Phone 2-7632