The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 28, 1954, Page 8

| anemia LENS eB “trial by court-martial. Wilson says TEST OF POWER OF DEFENSE SECRETARY IS ON By ELTON C. Fay There was the related incident and seeking to secure favorable/of the Army to prefer the charges] AP Affairs Reporter Joe the Army's sudden announce- treatment while he was an inmate| against Dickenson, that the issue Ww. @—A test of|™ent of the arrest, on court-mar-iof a Communist prison camp. tial , of Cpl, Edward Dick-| The President also said he was defense officials that the Army power igson at the Pentagon to| ar ag aha soldier who re-|disturbed when be read newspa-\proposed to make the snnounce- determine: whether the authority of| versed his original decision to stay|Der reports of the Army's action mest prion to ihe time urged DY the defense secretary is supreme the issue|and immediately called Wilson to'the department. i the military establishment. was one of the Army’s timing and)be certain that justice was done.’ fariier incidents which caused The Handling of the cases of|the wording of its announcement. | Dickenson yesterday was given annoyance in top defense quarters American soldiers who decided to| Outside the Army, every of-/a medical clearance and trans- included publication of a story, at- stay with their Communist captors'ficial, including President Eisen-\ferred from the Army's Walter tributed to a high Navy official in Korea ‘or of those who later/hower and Wilson, was startled’Reed Hospital here, where he had saying that the atomic submarine by the announce-|been arrested, to Ft. Belvoir, Va...Nautilus was only a test vehicle, ment Jast Friday night. The De-|15 miles away. The Army named not intended for combat use. Wil- fense Department was reported to|Col. James Jewett Carnes to head)son denied this report and let it) have asked both the Army andjthe group which will make a pre-'be known he wanted to find out Marines to hold ede any sangre ee rcpoigaamed babes aed who in the Navy was the source. . lor announcement prisoner |Diekenson s! face court-martial. appi- Secretary of Defense Wilson has|war cases until all efforts to win| There was disposition in some ot rae the Lacstel pedooryri publicly taken the responsibility/back the remaining 21 had been|defense quarters today to believe Comimixsion paar by the for ordering the Army to discharge|made—and not take any action at|that the plan to announce the 4“! army to recommend on Army re- dishonorably the 21 Ameicans who|all before the following Tuesday.|rest of Dickenson Friday night was jorganization. The report criticized have decided to stay with the| Eisenhower said at his news con-jknown in high Army quarters.|the defense secretary for not tak- Communists. Some Army legal ex-/ference yesterday he thought there|First reports were that there had/ing the secretary of the Army into} rts hold that nothing in military;must be something else in the|been a slipup at some lower eche-| il coutidake ae important mat- w allows the issuance of dishon-| Dickenson case other than his orig-|lon and that the action was pre- But in eaflier incidents, too, the control cropped he thinks he has the authority. 804 White St. : - | - jters involving the Army. orable discharge orders without|inal decision to remain with the|maturely carried out. j . k mi Reds, Dickenson is charged with| Defense officials emphasized) Against this background is an having intercourse with the enemy|there was no question of the right/45Sertion that the defense secre cending that of secretaries of the as individual services or their gener- Unions Agree On [it vr Sinus f It was enunciated in = — Te- vision to the 1948 Key agree- Al 7 T P B Joint Efforts ment, which prescribed the roles ternative 0 r 0 y WASHINGTON (®—Operators of | and missions of the services and e ‘ e 'U. S.-flag steamship lines and of-jthe relationship of the services. Bricker; Ohioan Stands Pat time unions have reached a prece-|written a new and specific state-| dent - establishing ive pe ie 7 i . art elit JACK BELL Sta! and in pursuance of this}work jointly in an effort to solve) ‘No function in any pa wadueeun (Senate Re- Pedediction shall be the supreme|problems faced by the shipping in-|Department of Defense, or mat < publican leaders leaned today to-jlaw of the land; and the judges/dustry. __jits component agencies, sha o ward an alternate proposal by Sen,|in every state shall be bound| A spokesman for the steamship|Performed independent of the di- George (D-Ga) but Sen Bricker|thereby, anything in the Constitu-|lines said yesterday it was the|rection, authority, and control of (R-Ohio). pushed on with his own|tion or laws of any state to the|first time in history that represen-|the secretary of defense. treaty powers. “Section 2. A provision of a|Steamship officials in such a cam-| ithout final rejection,|tteaty or other international agree-|Palgn. 4 ia Bricker ‘turned’ side ta" snsats,|ment which conflicts with this Con-|, “We discussed ways ot saneing factory to im in its present form|stitution shall not be of any force|the decline of the shipbuilding in- or effect.” ~ dustry,” the spokesman said, “‘and messire olfered by George Knot land id be and other Re.| ‘eared the way for talks about! |e ag pave WAL aeoeae_ane shipping generally as well as ean , suggested ee rt to shelve the issue by send|¥28eS and working conditions. ties p wnat agreements |ing the matter back to the Judi- that co “with the constitution|Ciary Committee for more study. : and (B) provide that executive} Bricker prepared a blast at oppo-| DALLAS, Tex. ® — Phillip could become i of|downtown tavern, sprinted into the act of (oo gia yee rein Hhepeaeed - sheriff's office and collapsed into This was offered as a substitute} Sen. H, Alexander Smith (R-NJ),|* pees Lea rate wey ea for Bricker’s proposal which, in|who signed Bricker’s bill as a co- rata ie Ponta ac & clause opposed vigorously by|author, told the Senate yesterday, rel me “rg aotdnae “as President Eisenhower, says “ajhe can’t vote for the amendment; Fy ee cee kees eee he! treaty shall become snag @sjin its present form, city gets here, Pp, | pang hace pet ey tes! Sen, Long (D-La), who had been|thing » 4 i 8. 1 would pnigech ee “ considered a possible supporter,| jt took Hodges several minutes| treaty,” explain that he was just get- Eisenhower contends this would ting out of the rain, give the states power to repudiate eens some treaties, Bricker says that hada pai Senne is not true. George said his pro- itch—It May Mean ith Paralytic polio patients whose || limbs have been affected welcome) & tary holds top authority, trans- Republican Senators Lean To ficials of the CIO and, AFL mari-|Into that agreement there was) measure to limit constitutional|contrary notwithstanding. tatives of the union had met with NEEDLESS RESCUE agreements other than treaties|nents as the second day of debate|Hodges, 200-pound bartender in a said. “I know you done some- Pye peo age poortag the effect!y egion Plans Broadcast U.S. GOOD George, who will be 76 years old} WASHINGTON (®—The Ameri-|an itchy sensation in their fingers | tomorrow and who has roundedican Legion has announced that|and toes. Such an itch often means | out more than 30 years of Senate|President Eisenhower will join in|that some mobility is returning to service, appeared to have come upja broadcast appeal to the nation|the paralyzed limbs. The aim of| with suggestion that Eisen-|Sunday, Feb. 7, in the legion-spon-|the March of Dimes is to return hower’s Senate lieutenants might|sored “Back to God” movement. |polio patients to normal living, elutch as the basis for further DUNHALL efforts to compromise a fight! DRESS .WATCH that has split Republicans, Senate debate on the Bricker! proposal began yesterday before @ packed gallery. Sen, Knowland of California, the GOP floor leader, hurried a draft of the Georgian’s proposal to the White House, State and Justice Departments and was awaiting) replies. George himself said he had discussed it. with Eisenhower but gave no indication of the Presi- dent's reaction, Sen. Ferguson of Michigan, chairman of the GOP Policy Com- mittee, indicated he believes some), slight sevisions might make it acceptable to Bricker. But he! 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