The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 28, 1954, Page 12

Friday, May 28, 1954 é 0 fields or vegetable plots. m/The women do the cooking, the Mending and spinning, and carry ithe wood and ‘water. Children tend the flocks, taking them out to ‘S)graze and bringing them back safe ‘again at night. Relations between the Israeli the} Bedouins and the Jewish settlers e¥/in the Negev are neighborly. Jew- ish agricultural experiments being ‘Stanty| carried out in the Negev may one day benefit the Arabs by making *|possible the growing of much greater quantities of food. Jewish doctors and health clinics treat the Arab sick and give Be- douin mothers advice on their children. Although the doctors are now received with honor, one said on his first visit to a tribe the Arabs thought he was a tax col- lector in disguise. Despite their acceptance of many phases of modern medicine, the Bedouin women invariably refuse to have their babies in hospitals. The women deliver the children themselves with doctors barred from the tent, unless the mother is in real danger, &, ae i CANCER COSTS for U.S. people are largely the boss of godds and sefices which might have been created had “People aot beesdisabled or killed by the disease according to estimates by the American Cancer Society. Conservative figures put such losses at 12 billion dollars a year, society officials say, Hospital dical. costs are thought to add at least another half oo dollars, but che experts admit Oat those costs. They might XTRA QUALITY! QUALITY TV .. FULL QUALITY! DON’T SETTLE FOR LESS THAN THE BEST... OWN A ZENITH! $18995 BLAXIDE* PICTURE TUBE for extra value! For the Whitest Whites ond the Blockest Blocks with moximum picture contrast choose Zenith quality TV with the Genvine Bloxide picture tube. (A1800R—The Colby _ In mos ‘seratch PERFORMANCE POWERED for extra quality! ipowered chossis, for eth be "ENITH you know and FULL SIZE PICTURE SCREEN ‘ith o full we of SS ot Sewing’ pleasures TERMS: $1,965 DOWN $204 PER WK. DION and SMITH Duval and Olivia Streets ” Phone 2-2000 Open Mondays Till 8 P.M. verybody else knows that you own the best! ~S_____ Subscribe To The Gitizen-.25c Weekly SSS eS CONVENT OF MARY IMMACULATE GRADUATES—This group of girls made up the 1954 graduating PHONE WILL BE MADE !seen the ticket destroyed. It (Continued from Page Qne) es should not be arrested unless is disorderly. we It was pointed out that in a re. cent case, a man had ie way a wet parking ticket with a police officer looking on from near by. The man was then pay the “parking ticket.” ‘The lice officer got in the back-seat to go down to the police station ang |jescort the man to the station to class at the Convent. Grad- uation exercises were held in the Convent Auditorium last night with family and friends of the class in attendance. Seated, left to tight, are Rosemary Santander, Malila Sandoval, Catalina Santamraia, Sylvia Alvarez, Gloria Muniz and Guerina Rodriguez. Standing, left to right: Ana Rodriguez and Martha Padilla—Citizen Staff Photo, Sybil Arrington. / IMake Dol WHEN A LADDER must be placed directly in front of a window, lash a strong board across the upper end of the of the ladder and pad the ends of the board to avoid marting paint on the trim. The American Home magazine Says rags will serve as pads. Mental Care Is Planned For Prison Inmate SACRAMENTO, Calif. “#—Wes- ley Robert Wells, once sentenced to death for striking a guard with a cuspidor, has been ordered trans- ferred from San Quentin Prison to the California medical facility at Terminal Island for phychiatric treatment. Richard A. McGee, state direc- tor of corrections, said the 44-year- old prisoner is not insane but “it is felt that phychiatric direction will provide the best opportunity for him to receive treatment de- signed to reduce the aggressive type of behavior that has char- acterized his record in the past.” Wells’ death sentence was com- muted by Gov. Goodwin J. Knight March 31 to life imprisonment without possibility of parole. The sentence stirred up nationwide criticism. _The Folsom Prison guard he was accused of attack- ing did not die, but state law pro- vides death for any lifer convicted of assault against a guard. WELLS 140 BAMBOO ROOM IS (Continued from Page One) stock of whiskey and could not de- termine if anything was missing. He definitely stated that no money was taken. Officer Santana said that the glass in the whiskey cabinet had been broken and that it was be- lieved that the intruder had left by the rear door. Deputy Rene Raiole of the She- riff’s Department was called to in- vestigate and take finger prints. (TOOL TIPS| A WOOD RASP is a very coarse file for removing ex- cess waod down to a sanding seve places aplane can’t teach. After using a clean it-with a wire’ trust and oil ic lightly co prevent rust. The Weatherman: Says Key West and Vicinity: Partly cloudy, rather warm and humid, with widely scattered showers thru Saturday. Moderate variable winds, mostly southeasterly. Low tonight about 77, high tomorrow about 89. Florida: Partly cloudy and rather warm through Saturday with a few widely scattered afternoon showers. Jacksonville through the Florida Straits: Moderate’ variable winds becoming south to southeast. Weather partly cloudy through Saturday. Few showers. East Gulf: Moderate variable winds, mostly southerly. Weather partly cloudy through Saturday. Few showers. Western Caribbean: Moderate east to. southeast winds. Weather partly cloudy with local showers through Saturday. Observations Taken At City Office Key West, Fla., May 28, 1954 at 7 A.M., EST TEMPERATURES Highest yesterday Lowest dast night PRECIPITATION Total last 24 hours Total this month Deficiency this mon’ Total this year Excess this year T. ins. 1.97 ins. -.41 ins. Barometer (Sea Level), 7:00 A.M. 29.88 in: 9 mbs. Tomorrow's Almanac NAVY RELIEF FUND (Continued from Page One) sisted and participated in the “Country Fair.” Deep appreciation is extended to the Key West Players, under the directon of Josef Hurka, of the Key West High School faculty for the splendid presentation of ‘Mr. Roberts.” The Players donated all proceeds from the ticket sales of “Mr. Roberts” to the NRS. Ticket sales amounted to $921.66. The Fleet Sonar School is the first Navy activity to fulfill its quo- ta in the fund raising campaign. They turned over to the society a total of $1,839.91 in contributions. Both Key West based submarine squadrons have also made size- able contributions. Subron Four donated $1337.51 and Subron Twelve, $1564.62. Civilian contributions have been gratefully received, too. The first | o¢ civilian donation of $150. was made by J. J. Trevor, President of the Florida National Bank. Mrs. Flo- rence Spottswood of the Key West Drug Co. contributed $100. Naval Air Station civilian employees do- nated in the amount of $60.50. Others who also contributed are Mrs. Peter C. Bacle, Mrs. B. C. Papy and Mr. Guy Carleton. A final report will be issued by the Society at the end of the cam- paign, SWEDISH FREIGHTER (Continued from Page One) such a capacity before, Capt. Mur- phy replied, “No.” Text By State Dept. The following is the text of the State Department release: “The Ship has arrived in Key West in accordance with instruc- tions issued Captain Johan Henry Lind by the Ship’s owner. The Captain and other members of the crew are being questioned about the recent cargo of arms which .| the ship delivered to Guatemala. “Secretary of State Dulles stated .|in his recent press conference the (Naval Base) High Tide Low Tide 6:45 a.m, 0:12 a.m. 8:26 p.m. 1:47 p.m. ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA Reference Station: Key West Time of Height ef Tide high water Station— Bahia Honda (bridge) .....- —oh 10m No Name Key (east end) ....-2h 20m Boca Chica Sandy Pt. Caldes Channel (north end) —oh 4m +2h Tom +14 ft. (—)—Minus sign: Corrections to be subtracted. (+)—Plus sign: Corrections te be added. Javits Fears New Organization NEW YORK (#—Rep. Javits (R- NY) said last night he feared the new For America group “‘will be- come a cover for all kinds of bigotry and hate which have al- ways sought this kind of cover.” Former Rep. Hamilton Fish, a For America founder, denied it. Javits and Fish discussed the movement in a TV debate, The organization of For America was announced early this month, Fish, a Republican, predicted the group would grow rapidly, He said it seeks all, regardless of race, creed or color, who oppose “super- nationalism, interventionism, one- worldism and communism.” Read The Citizen Classified Ads For REAL Bargains! shipment of arms cargo by the ship to Guatemala “was effected under the conditions considered far from normal.” Because of these conditions and the complete sec- recy surrounding the arrival and loading of the ship at Pureto Bar- trios, it has not been possible at present to obtain desired informa- tion from the officers of the vessel concerning the transaction. “The officers and crew members who are being questioned are co- operating on a purely voluntary ba- is.” F AP Story Earlier today, the Associated Press moved the following story from Washington: WASHINGTON (#—The Swedish ship which delivered Communist- made arms to Guatemala is now at Key West, Fla., where the cap- tain and crew are being questioned by U.S. officials. This was disclosed today by State Department Press Officer Lincoln White in response to questions by newsmen. White issued a brief statement and said he could add nothing to it at this time. The statement said the owners of the Swedish ship Alphelm or- dered it to put in at Key West. It said this was the first chance U.S. officials had to get information about the delivery of arms to Guatemala from the Communist rt of Stettin in Poland. The captain and crew are being questioned “on a purely voluntary basis,” White said. The State Department revealed May 17 that the Alphelm had un- loaded at Puerto Barrios, Guate- mala, about 10 million dollars in small arms and ammunitions. ‘The United States reacted by fly- ing about 70 tons of war goods, including light arms and jeeps, to Nicaragua and Honduras, neigh- Dors of Guatemala. Other deliv- eries by sea are expected to follow. Noemi Cantillo, Josefina Fraderas, Barbara Twiehaus, Jacqueline Delaney, Elvira Perez, Eleanor Gato, REPORTERS TRY VISIT (Continued from Page One) us away?” the officer on the Coast Guard boat was asked. No answer. The officer in the boat was ‘wearing a holster and a pistol. After several attempts to get aboard the vessel The Citizen boat returned to port. FRANCE WILL CALL (Continued from Page One) Indochina since the fall of Dien Bien Phu. There was no suggestion, how- ever, that plans were in the wind to send draftees to Indochina. That would be an explosive change in policy. The only men who actually will be sent to Indochina to fight the Communist-led Vietminh will be professional soldiers. A French law 1950 prevents sending draftees to fight outside France. The hurriedly called up rem- nants of the 1954 class will be sta- tioned in France or quiet areas in North Africa to replace profession- al soldiers sent to Indochina. The cabinet spokesman did not give any indication that the cabinet had dis- cussed changing the 1950 law. COHN DISPUTES (Continued from Page One) McCarthy so advised the investi- gating senators in a letter. Democratic senators and Army Counsel Joseph N. Welch had in- sisted Carr’s testimony was neces- sary, and had protested the action of the Republican majority in dropping Carr Wednesday as a principal in the case. Jenkins swung to cross-examina- tion after Cohn, in direct testi- mony, had repeatedly contradicted sworn testimony from Secretary Stevens and Army Counselor John G. Adams. The clash of testimony accented the possibility that one outcome of the whole bristling controversy could be a perjury charge against some of those involved. Charge Denied Jenkins recalled that Stevens had testified to a recollection that at a Sept. 16 breakfast in the Schine apartment McCarthy urged that Schine be given a commission. “He (McCarthy) did not, sir, he did not, sir,” Cohn testified em- Phatically. Cohn said that Stevens later had qualified his testimony by saying that his recollection was “hazy” about the occasion. Cohn said his memory was clear. “I know that on that occasion and on no other occasion in my presence did Sen. McCarthy ask for a commission for Schine,” Cohn declared. : He added: “There was not any discussion of any special favor or dispensa- tions for David Schine.” Cohn had testified that on an earlier occasion, July 8, McCarthy had asked Gen. Reber to determine if Schine was qualified for an Army commission. But Cohn in- sfsted this was not a request for action, In As Private He said Reber at first said Schine was qualified for a com- mission but later “retreated” from this stand and none was granted. Schine was inducted as a private on Nov. 3. Reber had testified Schine was turned down by the Army as being unqualified for a commission, al- though Reber said he carried the matter to the top of the Army, Cohn also disputed testimony by ‘ Stevens on what was at a conference in Stevens’ signed to make a critic: West Point text books. + study pay the ticket. While en route to the station the man Was arresteg for reckless driving. Could Have Benn Avoided It was pointed out that the man was probably angry because he was being ordered to the police station and also that the police of. ficer was angry because he had incid stated that the whole might have been avoided if th police officer had let due process of law take place. Technically the man could not be ordered to the police station to pay the parking ticket but he could to|be ordered to go down and post Po-|bond. The word “bond” had not been mentoned when the officer ordered the man to the station. A warrant is issued for parking violations if the violator does not show up at the police station within 24 hours. Selection of symbolic state birds is a modern custom started by Kentucky when it picked the Car- dinal in 1926, says the National {Geographic Society, Sale! _ Discontinued Styles W.L. Douglas SHOES Reg. $8.95 to $12.95 Solid Colors und Sport Styles “For The Brands You Know” Give Him... A North-Cool SUIT Spot Resistant Water Repellent $37.95 HANDSOME SLACKS $5.95 to $9.95 ALL WOOL SLACKS $12.95 to $19.75 FINE NECKWEAR $1.50 to $6.00 HICKOK BELTS $1.50 - $2.50 - $3. SPORT SHIRTS $2.50 - $3.50 - $5.95 Interwoven & Burlington ¥% Hose 50c - 75c - $1.00 Hand Rolled HANDKERCHIEFS Come’ FASHIONS for MEN