The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 22, 1954, Page 2

Page 2 — THE KEY WEST CITIZEN McCarthy Says He Fill Not Attack Ike For “Iron Curtain” By DION HENDERSON STURGEON BAY, Wis. #—Sen. McCarthy says he will not criti- cize President Eisenhower for what the senator termed “pulling major address at Fort Atkinson tonight. McCarthy was interviewed here, He said that if the Senate hear- ings into his dispute with the Army continue he would like to have five newsmen subpoenaed. ~ McCarthy said testimony ‘has disclosed that Army Counsel John Adams had discussed with these men Army announcements re- leased in connection with the cur- rent controversy. McCarthy said he would review the whole course of his dispute with the Army in the address be- fore a Chamber of Commerce din- ner and that he would announce then whether his side will go on with the hearings despite the Pres- ident’s executive order f ig additional testimony on intra-ad- No Money Down Sale Now Going On Buy Now and Save! EISNER FURNITURE CO. Poinciana Center Tel. 2-6951 West Radio ol sei TV ANTENNA and ACCESSORIES FOR SALE 826 Duval Street He indicated he will take the stand but ‘that the appearance of his assistants — Roy Cohn and Francis Carr—will be up to them in view of what the senator has cailed the Army’s “‘stacked deck.” At Chicago yesterday, McCarthy said the Republican party is ‘‘com- mitting slow and painful suicide before the television cameras” in the hearings. McCarthy said here that the de- mand by Sen. Symington (D-Mo) that the transcript of conversations relating to the case and monitored by the Army be made public marked a change from rules the Democrats on the Senate Investig- ations subcommittee had agreed to before the hearings started. The senator said that all mem- bers of the subcommittee had agreed in advance that none of the transcript wotld be made pub- lic until the attorney general had gone over and trimmed out ir- relevant material. “It seems to me that this is a test of the good faith of the Democrats on the committee,” Me- Carthy said. In observing that he would not criticize the President personally, McCarthy repeated that he still though Mr. Eisenhower was re- ceiving bac advice on the whole Roller Skate PRIVATE PARTY — Church — Club Parents Admitted Free SATURDAY—KIDS SESSION 420 SOUTHARD en NIGHTLY -POOR OLD CRAIG SERVICE STATION Di 2 a8 re Your PURE OIL Dealer Tires . . Tubes . . Batteries ACCESSORIES Saturday, May 22, 1954 comtroversy. McCarthy said would be normal to expect tha an executive would receive advice on both extremes of a question and have information which enable him to arrive at a decision somewhere between them. However, in this case, Mc- Carthy said, ail the advice seems to be coming from one extreme. McCarthy said that during the dap veo d taper cars of al- leged subversive activity in Army installations and défense plants, nearly ‘all those involved have been civilians. So, he said, “dre most of those who ate protecting them —the civilians in the Pentagon”— Adams and Asst. Défense Secre- tary Struve Hensel. Four Navy Airmen Are Rescued, 4 Others Given Up PEARL HARBOR ‘# — Four Navy airmen rescued from the océan after their sea plane crashed 400 miles northeast of Oahu said last night there was no chance four other crewmen had survived. The Hawaiian Sea Frontier said when darkness closed over the area the search for survivors was called off. The four rescued were: Lt. L. W. Reher, pilot, Imper- ial Beach, Calif., suffering from shock and exposure. Lt. J. A. Holmes, co-pilot, of Huntsville, Ala., exposure and fa- tigue. H. R. James, machinist mate first class, Coronado, Calif., bro- ken right leg, minor abrasions, lacerations, exposure and fatigue. R. W. Findly, radioman second class, Grovétown, N. H., no injur- les. Others aboard the plane were identified by the Navy as: _ Lt. jg. K. F. Stout, navigator, Dayton, Ohio. . A, V. Bormann, machinist’s mate second class, Los Angeles. D. Hicks, radioman third class, Cairo, Ill. J. G. Goodrich, electronicsman . |third class, Victoria, Tex. The survivors said the plané hit, bounced, and broke into four pieces, after developing engine rouble. Discipline Lack Called Alarming THEDFORD, Neb. (#—Educator | Dale D. Welch told the Nebraska | Sandhills Cattle Assn. meeting he viewed m” what he termed the lack of discipline in “with alarm” | modern ¢ducation. Presents DON “We spend so much time try- ing to the rising gen- eration, when above all they need firm discipline,” Dr. Welch, pres- ident of Hastings (Neb.) College, said. “Genuine teaching takes: place when you have great teaching in an atmosphere conducive to learn- ing,” he said. “I find myself un- able to believe that the best at- mosphere is one in which the stu- dents vote each day on what they shall do on that particular day.” | Jet Transport Damaged SEATTLE (#—The inboard wing flap of the Boeing Airplane Com- || pany’s new 15-million-dollar 4-jet lj]; commercial transport plane was damaged severely yesterday when the craft’s left landing gear buck led during taxiing tests. Boeing officials refused to es- timate the cost of the accident. Goose quill pens are kept on desks in the U. S. Supreme Court, | largely for ceremonial reasons. La Concha Hotel SUNDAY'S COMPLETE DINNER Broiled Salisbury Steak, Au Jus ‘i Roast Sirloin of Beef with Mushroom Sauce Virginia Baked Ham with Raisin Sauce .. Calves Sweetbreads Saute, Mushroom Sauce Yearling Liver Saute, Onions Broiled Pork Chops with Apple Sauce Roast Young Turkey, Giblet Dressing, Choice of: Jellied Consomme Tomato Juice Cocktail Cranberry Sauce Broiled Lamb Chops with Mint Jelly Broiled Filet Mignon — Century Style . 2.50 Baked’ Red Snapper with Lemon Butter _____ Child’s Plate — (Beef - Ham - Turkey) Mixed Green Salad with Buccaneer Dressing Early June Peas Buttered String Beans Home Made Key Lime or Apple Pie Whi; Fren DESSERTS Jello Coffee or Tea Milk, .15 Ice Cream 75 Potatoes Fried Potatoes Sherbet DINING ROOM CLOSED EVERY FRIDAY ‘Two Problems : Block Atomic Energy Law By RUSSELL BRINES r, WASHINGTON — Legisiators working on President Eisenhower's blueprint’ for a revised atomic energy law today faced two major bones of. contention: 1. How to write into law the job of the Atomic Energy Commission chairman who is now Lewis L, Strauss. 2. How far private industry should be allowed patent rights on peacetime atomic power. The Eisenhower-requested omni- bus bill, now being considered by thé Senate-House Atomic Energy Commission is designed to let pri- vate industry into the peacetime atomic power field. It also would provide authority for exchanging more weapons and civilian power information with foreign allies. Reported discontent within AEC ranks was underlined last night with the announcement by James G. Beckerley that he intends to leave his post as the commission’s director of classification “before the end of the summer.” In this job, Beckerley plays a key role in selection of data which may or may not be made public. Beckerley declined to comment on his reasons for quitting, but it was learned he considers the AEC too consérvative about reéleasing atomic information. During both closed door and. pub- lic committee hearings so far sharp objections have been voiced against a provision in the original ill naming the AEC chairman as “the principal officer” of the com- mission. Reps. Holifield (D-Calif) and Price (D-Ill), committee members, said it would point toward ‘‘one- man” rule of the commission. Staff officials then rewrote the clause to say that the ‘chairman, as the principal officer, shall pre- side at all meetings.’’ The purpose, it was then understood, was to water down the language to avoid a fight. But Holifield has said he is strongly opposed to any wording that designates the chairman as “the principal officer.” Both he and Price say they will carry the fight to the House floor, if nec- essary. Rep. W. Sterling Cole (R-NY), the committee chairman, today de- nied the phrase was rewordéd to bypass any controversy and indi- cated he was prepared to bring it to a showdown. He said in an interview that the aim is ,solely to apply the same language to. the AEC that now exists for some ether federal commissions, and he declared: “If the phrase is going to be thrown out, it will have to be vot- ed out.” The revised bill also provides that the chairman “shail serve at the pleasure of the President.” Cole said the purpose is to permit a change of chairman with a change of administration, but Holifield contended it is unneces- GOP Governor Wins In Oregon PORTLAND, Ore. (# — Oregon’s Republican voters gave Gov. Paul L. Pattérson a smashing victory} yesterday in his fight for the gub- ernatorial nomination, but they ap- parently defeated veteran Con- gressman Angell. While Patterson snowed under Secretary of State Earl T. Newbry and thus won a vote of confidence for his 17-months-old administra- tion, a 41-year-old radio commen- tator, Tom Lawson McCall, was scoring a surprising upset over the veteran Angell who has served in Congress since 1939. Returns from 1,826 of the state’s 2,499 precinets gave Patterson a 97,767 to 36,211 lead over Newbry. McCall, whose only venture into Politics was 31 months’ service as secretary to Interior Secretary Douglas McKay when the latter, was governor, held a lead of 19,909 to 14,022 over Angell in 591 of the district’s 815 precincts. The third candidate, A. W. Lafferty, had 1,567 votes. The district consists of Multonah County, which includes Portland. ‘ In November, Patterson, who. be- came governor Dec. 17, 1952, when McKay resigned to enter President Eisenhower's cabinet, will face Joseph K. Carson Jr., former Port- land mayor who has been on the United States Maritime Commis- sion. Carson had no opposition for the Democratic nomination. The winner of the Angell-McCall race will run against Mrs. Edith Green, Portland club, civic andj parent-teacher le: She won the Democratic nomination easily. Secretary McKay’s power policy, in which he advocates a partner- ship between public and private power agencies, came under some had no Demoeratic opponent. Oregon’s other three congress- men, all Republicans, were renom- inated without opposition. They are Harris Ellsworth, Walter Nor- blad and Sam Coon. READ THE CITIZEN DAILY The - Weatherman Sa Key West and Vicinity: Clear to partly cloudy with a risk of some late afternoon or evening rain and finder showers today and Sunday. Continued rather warm with high. est temperature today and Sunday 86 - 88 degrees, low tonight 74 de- grees. Gentle to moderate north to easterly winds thru Sunday except occasionally variable in showers. State of Florida: Generally fair thru Sunday except for widely scat- tered showers Sunday. Slightly cooler in the south and central por- tions, warming this afternoon and Sunday. ; Marine forecast Jacksonville thru Florida Straits: Moderate ‘north to northeast winds today be- coming gentle to moderate varia- ble, mostly northeast to southeast Sunday. Fair weather except for a few showers thru the straits today. East Gulf Area: Moderate north to east winds becoming northeast ‘to south east Sunday. Continued fair weather. Western Caribben Sea: Gentle to moderate northeast to east winds thru Sunday. Mostly cloudy with showers in north portion. Else- where partly cloudy to clear with widely scattered showers. Observations Taken At City Office Key West, Fla., May 22, 1954, at 7 A.M., EST TEMPERATURES Highest yesterday Lowest last night Mean Normal PRECIPITATION Total last 24 hours Total this month Deficiency this month .81 ins. Total this year .. 14.13 ins, Excess this year 5.19 ins. Relative Humidity, 7 A.M. 67% .00 ins. -98 ins. Barometer (Sea Level), 7:00 A.M. 29.96 ins—1014.6 mbs. Temerrow's Almanac Sunrise 5:39 a.m. Sunset . 7:08 p.m. Moonrise 1:57 p.m. Moonset \____ 0:32 a.m. TOMORROW'S TIDES (Naval Base) High Tide Lew Tide - 2:07 a.m. 6:24 am, 12:47 p.m. 8:14 p.m. ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA Reference Station: Key West Time of Height of Tide high water Station— Bahia Honda (bi y ae 10m 9.0 tt, Boca Chica Sandy Pt. Caldes Channel (nerth end) {—)—Minus sign: Corrections to be subtracted. (+)—Plus sign: Correctiens to added. A heifer is a cow less than 3 qyears old which has not produced a calf. READ THE CITIZEN DAILY Lawyers Hear Of Poor Public Relations © ST. LOUIS (—Lawyers should speak right out—for everyone to hear—in conducting conferences with judges in court, says Feder- al Judge Designate Charles E. Whittaker of Kansas City, Whispered conferences in court are poor public relations for the legal profession, Whittaker told the St. Louis division of the Mis- souri Bar yesterday. Whittaker recently was nominat- ed by President Eisenhower as fed- eral judge for the Western District of Missouri. HOLLYWOOD NOTES. By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD ® — What are your most memorable moments in television? Day by day the TV tube pours forth its unending stream of hum- drum entertainment. But there are moments—all too rare when the screen comes alive with unforget- table scenes. Recently I was mean- dering through my favorite TV memories, and these came to mind: The fire on the floor of the 1952 Democratic National Convention, a startling climax to an already dramatic scene. The “loyalty oath” issue was being debated hot- ly when the incident occurred. A quick-witted delegate grabbed a mike and prevented panic. The first guesting of Martin and Lewis with Milton Berle. “Mr. Television” found his match in the brand-new young comics. It was tops for sheer hilarity. Lucille Ball’s battle with the as- sembly line in a candy factory. It was one of the first in the “I Love Lucy” series and hasn’t been equalled. Bobby Thomson’s homer in the ninth inning, winning the 1951 pen- nant for the Giants over the Dod- gers. A real Frank Merriwell fin- ish. The exchange between Dean Acheson and the Russian delegate at the Japanese peace conference in San Francisco. There was add- ed drama in the realization that history was being watched from coast to coast for the first time. It was the first transcontinental telecast. The tramp number of Sid Caesar | }} and Imogene Coca on “Show of Shows.” The funeral train sequence in the Abraham Lincoln series on omni- bus. It. captured the era and the|} republic’s sorrow for the martyred President. The Ethel Merman-Mary Mar- tin duet on the Ford 50th annivers- ary show. The attempted rescue of Kathy Fiscus, the little girl who fell down a pipe. In the early days of local telecasting, it electrified viewers, who sat before their sets for hours until the tragic ending. Rocky Marciano’s defeat of Joe Louis, 1951. Tropical birds often lay fewer eggs then similar species in tem- perate zones. STRAN Last Times Today THE NAKED JUNGLE TECHNICOLOR Matinee Evenings ADMISSION: Mat. 1:55 & 4:05 Night 6:15 & 6:25 AIR CONDITIONED ° Sun. - Mon. - Tues. Show Times 1:55 - 4:07 - 6:19 - @:31 TODAY THRU MAY 26 Recommended For Adults Only 45c - G4e 45c - 85¢ = B’nai Zion Marks Lag Bomer Event B‘nai Zion Congregation to- morrow celebrates Lag Bomer with a picnic at Bahia Honda. The Ladies Auxiliary and the Sunday School students will al- so participate in the picnic. Lag Bomer commemorates a Jewish victory over a tyrant whe tried to force the Jews to give up the teaching of the five » Books of Moses. ~—___—ES = _—_ ° ° Convict Will one A ed Die Outside CHESTER, Ill. (—Lyman W. Hall, at 81 the oldest prisoner in the state of Illinois, is free to ful- fill his wish to “die on the out- side.” Hall, sentenced to life imprison- ment for killing 4 constable in 1897, was released from Menard State Prison here on parole Thurs- day after serving more than 55 years in three state prisons. He has a job working with the Salvation Army in Chicago. During his half century of im- prisonment, Hall said, the typeof men entering prison has changed, Prisons now, he said, are filling with “young punks.” More than 15 million Americans have hearing impairments say the American Hearing Aid Assn. PEKING Pe « EXPRESS J e uarez Divorce > eye 9 Is Real ‘Quickie EL PASO, Tex. @—A quickie Juarez divorce is apparently quick- er than the American-born Mar- chioness of Milford-Haven thought. _ Effective today, the marchioness is divorced from the Marquess of Milford - Haven, a cousin of Britain’s Queen Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh. The clerk of the Juarez First Civil Court affirmed last night that Judge Fernando R. Figueroa granted the divorce yesterday, less than 24 hours after the mar- chioness flew here from New York. He explained that divorces are granted immediately in such cases where there is no contest by either Party. Judge Figueroa granted the di- vorce on the grounds of “incom: Patibility of characters.” The former Mrs. Romaine Simp- son filed the papers in the name of Romaine Pierce Simpson and gave her age as 30. tteries - Accessories DARLOW’S Pure Oil Station STOCK ISLAND ‘TEL. 2.3167 Open 7 A.M. ‘til 10 P.M. Automotive Repairs Wheel Balancing Front End Alignment Starring... LEO CARILLO and THE ANDREW SISTERS Show Times: INVASION, U.S.A, 7:30 and 10:33 Sunday and Monday WHEN A RECKLESS YANKEE ADVENTURER RULED FORBIDDEN Fox News ‘itoneed by 200 Contry fer SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY Cartoon Box Office Open: 1:45 - 9:00 P.M. 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