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

By FRANK O'BRIEN WASHINGTON (#—Tne Commu- nist onslaught in Indochina has not—thus far—caused the admin- spending during the next year. But neither is the possibility tuled out that President Eisenhow- et’s cherislied plans for big: an- nual cutbacks in defense ‘ys, anda shift from a war to a peace economy, may not in the near fu- turé be knocked into a cocked hat. But again, according to present | ments. thinking among Eisenhower pol- icymakers, it will take something a good deal more significant, in their has | Page 8 thus far happened in the Far East to bounce the administration loose THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Friday, May 28, 1954 a Today's with exceptional care and delib- erately delivered as reports mul- tiplied that jhe Far East a : might add m 5 to 15 billi . dollars to next year’s budget. NEW YORK # — Businessmen Humphrey, a mss stale pee who | are talking up good times today. does not mind swimming against doi in the face the efrent; has in the past led| 1°” 8° doing 90 thought to the contrary when the Business of current statistics which as yet | o¢ impression was getting around |on’t prove their thesis. The na-| g that his “sound economy” pro-|tional figures on production and gram was about to be bumped | jobs and sales show merely that, aside by international develop-| ser months of sliding, their de- a , cline now has slowed ‘down. Humphrey is privy to the admin- a istration’s inmost planning because | But many businessmen are say- he is a member of both the Cab-| ing that although the pace of trade | # inet and the National Security|and manufacturing isn’t feverish Council, the inner group where the Bation’s high defense policy is formed. Last Sept. 18, he said in a speech here disclosure that Soviet Russia had exploded a hydrogen bomb was not spurring the administra- tion into expensive new defense outlays which would result in a Plea to Congress for cancellation of the scheduled 10 per cent in- come tax reduction on Jan, 1. No such request was issued and the tax cut went through on schedule. On Oct. 20, in a speech at San Francisco, Humphrey — in the midst of much talked about a pos- sible multibillion-dollar, continent- al -air-and-electronics picket sys- tem of defense against Soviet air attack—suggested instead a “‘bal- anced but adequate” long-haul de-. fense centered on use of new = | weapons and taking advantage of technical developments. This line of thought was reflected in the budget Eisenhower presented Con- gress in January. Humphrey said in his New York speech this week that the admin- istration still expects, as it did at budget time in January, to chop five billion dollars off present Spending in the coming fiscal year. Citizen Advertisements ~ Help Save You Money IN THE LINE OF .. Children’s TOYS Come to The I. TROPICAL TRADER ‘ e~ 3 718 DUVAL ST. DIAL 2-6262 4, sy And/-this corner is epee resefied for one of our best / friends, the manager of CITY LOAN COMPANY.” WHY NOT? Try Our New Dry Cleaning Service Also, send.us those Sport and Dress Shirts to be beautifully finishéd. OTHER SERVICES Sailor's Whites - Shag Rugs - Bedspreads - Draperies - Fold- ed Fluff Dry and Damp Wash One-Day Laundry ’ and Dry Cleaners 516 SOUTHARD STREET Larry Cederberg, Owner PROMPT PICK-UP and DELIVERY—PHONE 2-6276 Key West 2-5681 524 Southard St, Overseas Transportation Company, Inc. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service between MIAMI and KEY WEST Also Serving ALL POINTS ON FLORIDA KEYS Between Miami and Key West Express Schedule (No Stops-En Route) LEAVES KEY WEsT DaiLy (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) at 6:00 P.M. Arrives at Miami at 12:00 e'ctock Midnight. LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) at. 12:00 o'clock Midnight and arrives at Key West at 6:00 o'clock AM, Local Schedule LEAVES KEY WEST DaILy (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) at 8:00 o'clock A.M. (Stops at All Intermediate Points) and arrives at Miami at 4:00 @'clock P.M. LEAVES MIAMI Dany (eExcEePT SUNDAYS) at 9:0-¢'clock A.M., and are at Key West at 5:00 o'clock Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service FULL CARGO INSURANCE MAIN OFFICE and WAREHOUSE: Cor, Eaton and Francis Ste. TELEPHONE 2.796) now,.and may even drag a little |; in the hot months, prospects for good times are good. - fs Here are some of their predic- tions of the last day or two: U. S. Steel’s chairman, Benjam- in’ F. Fairless, says business has picked up a little in recent day and he looks for his company’s rate of production, which has risen to better than 70 per cent of capacity, to hold around that level for the rest of the year. Inland Steel’s chairman of the Executive Committee, Edward L. Ryerson, says his mills are operat- ing near capacity now because they’re in the Chicago region, where the market is good. He thinks the full rate will continue for a while. M , Plans to sell more oil this year than last, and make more money doing it. The company now does about 15 per cent of all the oil business in the non-Communist world and is out to increase that share if it can, Rathbone goes along with other | i oil executives who are forecasting that Americans will consume from 2 to 3 per cent more oil products this year.than last. He says the Test of thé world will do even bet- WASHINGTON — Time will show whether H. Struve Hensel was smart in letting the Senate subcommittee which is investigat- ing the Army-McCarthy row dis- miss him as a principal in the case, f That relieves Hensel, 6-foot-4 as- sistant secretary of defense, from having to testify and be cross-ex- amined by Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis) unless he’s called back because of an unexpected turn in the hearings. But if Hensel had insisted on re- maining in the case and testifying as a principal, he and his attor- ney, Frederick Bryan, would in turn have been able to put Mc- Carthy through cross-examination. Now, once these hearings are over and McCarthy resumes his Tole as chairman of the subcom- mittee, he can call Hensel before him. and quiz him to his heart’s content. In that situation Hensel couldn’t cross-examine McCarthy. No one chairman. Further, if Hensel can cross-examine a committee brought his attorney along to such a session, McCarthy could forbid the lawyer to ask a single question or make a statement. He has done that before with others. And if McCarthy, when he re- sumes the chairmanship, doesn’t call Hensel up before him, report- ers are sure to ask him why in view of what he already has said about the assistant secretary. On April 21, the day before the hearings began, McCarthy issued a 46-point bill of particulars an- swering charges made against him and his staff by Secretary of “are enormous,” says Davis, : “Short of devastating nu- clear warfare, I see no serious grounds for doubting” nomic growth over the eoming that view. prices is viewed indication that flation may May expand coke tines Program spending. ne Inflation or not, many: business- men are talking a good recovery soon, By James Marlow tives behind the Army charges, He fastened on Hensel as the master- mind and said Hensel had a mo- tive: to discredit McCarthy’s eom- mittee, ) , McCarthy said his staft had been investigating Hensel himself and had “confirmed” a “serious alle- gation” against the assistant sec- retary of defense. The money from a ship’s which was operating h govern- ment priorities. Hensef'¥igorously wrongdoing. denied any 5 Yesterday Sen. Dworshak a Idaho) suggested that senators in vestigating the McCarthy-Army Tow dismiss , da Hensel and McCarthy's staff rector Carr, After some ling the subcommittee Tactics to do it and the three Democrat Bryan, attorney for Hensel, : he was in favor of 2 Mo- the Army Robert T. Stevens and | dent Army Counselor John G. Adams. Stevens, Adams and Hensel were — until the subcommittee dis- missed Hensel yesterday — the principals in the case against Mc- Carthy, his counsel Roy Cohn and Hearings Aid Psychiatrist FRENCH LICK, Ind, ~A psy- chiatrist says that watching the McCarthy-Army hearings on tele- vision has given him greater in- sight into psychiatric research than he could: have gained in two years of case study in a mental hospital. Dr. Wilbur R. Miller, director of the Psychopathic Hospital of the University of Iowa City, said his point was that research and study of mental problems should be directed on the normal rather than the abnormal individual. Dr. Miller spoke at the Midwest regional conference of the Council of State Governments. NEW YORK w —*Except for. activity in a few motors, the stock market in early dealings today was quietly narrow. Prices with few exceptions moved fractions in either direction and quite a number of leading issues were unchanged. ‘ Higher were Studébaker, New York Central, International Har- vester, Union Carbide, Standard Oil (NJ) and U.S. Steel. The market faces a threeday aot over Memorial Day, and is tended to exert a dampening effect on trading. Mounties Are Stoned By Mob Of Women GRAND FORKS, B. C. » — Fifteen Royal Canadian Mounted policemen escorting a traent of- ficer were attacked by 50 stone- throwing Sons of Freedom Doukho- bor women near here yesterday and were forced to use tear gas to drive them off. Four of the women were ar- rested on-assault charges, imme- diately taken to Nelson, B.C., 60 miles to the northeast, tried and sentenced to two months in jail. The fracas occurred at Gilpin, a Freedomite settlement, when the Mounties accompanied Ralph Mc- Intosh into. the town so he could Tead a proclamation. McIntosh: lost an encounter with 20 nude women who scratched and clawed him Wednesday when he attempted alone to read his proc- lamation ordering the villagers to send their children to school. The Sons of Freedom sect ob- the |Jects to sending children to Cana- dian schools on the grounds the schools teach militarism. Yesterday, McIntosh and the po- licemen returned in patrol cars and were rushed and stoned as they left the autos. The Mounties Tetaliated with a barrage of tear gas and then made the four ar- Tests. It was not learned whether Mc- Intosh ever got the proclamation read, Tan vos MIAMI Settlement For Loss Of Truman Letter Made LOS ANGELES # — George Cheney accepted yesterday a $1,000 settlement for the loss of a letter signed by former President Tru- man, Cheney, a labor relations con- sultant, had filed a $30,000 dam- age suit against Al and Len Aaron, operators of a picture framing business. A letter from Truman to Cheney was given to them for framing. Afterward they told Cheney they had lost it. They said later they thought $30,000 an astronomical figure for a Truman signature. Their attorney, Jerry Pacht, wrote the former president for advice and said Truman replied: “I do not see how I can be of any help _otyoul ewhe.Pa any help to you. Place whatever valuation you deem fair on any letter of mine. Some have been duly evaluated.” Printing... Embossing Engraving ... 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