The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 1, 1954, Page 2

Div Way To Combat THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Tuesday, June 1, 1954 ision Within America On Communism Is Deplored By Eisenhower By WATSON SIMS NEW YORK ( — President Ei- Senhower last might deplored di- vision within America on how to fight communism. He ealled for “more knowledge and intellect and less prejudice and passion.” A “crusade of truth” is needed both at home and abroad, he told a dinner highlighting the 200th an- niversary of the founding of Co- lumbia__ University. “Through knowledge and under- standing,’ *he said, “we will drive from the temple of freedom all who seck to establish over us thought control—whether they be agents of a foreign state or dema- gogues thirsty for personal power and public notice.” The Président mentioned no names in denouncing “would-be censors and regulators” and those who “divert our attention from the main battle” in opposing com- munism—an over-all goal on which he said Americans are united aboe all others. White House Press Secretary James C. Hagerty was asked whether the President had referred in the speech to Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis), with whom the adminis- tration has differed sharply in re- cent weeks. “T am not going to try to in- terpret the President’s remarks,” jagerty answered. McCarthy could not be reached for comment. The speech was a major state- ment of the President's views on how communism should be com- batted. His voice grew thick with emotion when he referred to ‘‘dem- Agogues” and “division.” Those Parts of his speech were thunder- ously applauded by his listeners. The nationally televised speech was heard by some 1,800 alumni, faculty members and friends of Columbia University who jammed the ballroom of the Waldorf-As- toria Hotel and another 400 who Abs Teka yd iapreanest din- ing Toom. A score of college presi- dents were in the audience. It was a homecoming of sorts for Eisenhower, who was Columbia’s president from 1948 until shortly before his inauguration last year. ute speech 21 times, united in opposing com- munism, the President added: “Yet, my friends, and I say this sadly, is there any other subject that seems, at this moment, to be the cause of so much division among us?” In addition to criticizing those who cause “division,” the Presi- dent attacked “doubters” who “be- gin to fear other ppople’s ideas” and ‘begin to talk about the sources and the communica. tion of ideas.” ‘The honest men and women among these would-be censors and regulators may merely forget that the price of their success would be the destruction of that way of bit they want to preserve,” he sai “But ‘the dishonest and the dis- loyal among them know exactly what they are attempting to do— seb | and undermining a free while falsely swearing al- legiance to it.” i a al—or takes issue with our conviaias is necessarily wicked or treasonous,” When that happens, he aid, “then indeed we are approaching the end of freedom’s road.” He also warned against confus- wa “honest dissent with disloyal version,” noting that “we ate descended in blood and from revolutionaries and ‘men and women who dated to dissent from accepted doctrine.” Turning to global Matters, the President said America is com- mitted to two far-reaching policies: . “First and foremost, we are ded- “nai to o _— of & cooper: ive peace, ba; truth, xpos fairness, ipa “Second: to pursile thi ey we seek the: bare merica—and her fri i love of liberty, in Imnow ny rape comprehension, in a d able Prosperity widely shared, and in a military posture adequate for security.” Policies, he said, “‘there In cuch of aggression, to exploit Foie rey Applause interrupted the 30-min- B TODAY'S STOCK MARKET NEW YORK, i — Stocks were narrowly mixed today in a fairly active market in early dealings. Most changes in either direction were in the small fractions, but an advancing tendeney was noted. Packayd was an fea- ture. It was Friday’s most active issue with a gain of ¥%, and it opened today unchanged at 4 on a block of 34,600 shares. A little later a block of 10,000 shares was on the tepe at 4, Thereafter the stock added %. Packard’s name has been a fre- quent target of merger rumors, sometimes linked to Studebaker which opened on 2,500 shares off Ye at 17% and then moved up to 18%. Studebaker was Friday’s sec- one most active issue up 1%. Aircrafts were active and higher today, the only major division standing out. Others were mixed The Weatherman Sa q cloudy to cloudy with widely gat- tered showers tonight and fed- nesday. Mild temperatures gday and tonight, slightly wamer Wednesday. Low tonight de- grees, high Wednesday 87 q Ss. Gentle to moderate south) and southeast winds through wednes- day. 5 State of Florida: Partly floudy and warm through Wediesday with some widely scatterel thun- and moderate south east winds over the south portion. Weather partly | arbide, Southern Pai E ewiidlaienine NINE NATIONAL GUARD MEMBERS DIE IN CRASH DULUTH, Minn. —A Minneso- ta National Guard plane, bucking low visibility in a heavy fog. carrying nine troopers to their three eritically, 12 MEET VIOLENT (Continued trom Page One) Jackgonville, and Elton Davis, 22, Hilliard. truck collided with a car near Yulee. Johnson MeNeil, @ T§-yeargld Negro, Killed late Saturday when he rode his mule into the path of a car. Edwetd EB, Weeks, 16 Windsor, killed Satutday, near Micanopy when his pickup truck sideswiped a sedan. John 15, ward Dew, and Harold Alton Perryman, both of| 8: Bell, killed late Friday night in a headon collision between two cars near Newberry. Joseph Little, killed in Escambia county Friday night. INJURED MOUNTAIN (Continued From Page One) Worked their way down the moun- tain to report the accident. Dr. John McCall, a University of Alaska geologist, and Frank Milan of the Air Force Aerd-Medical Laboratory at Ladd Air Force Base, led the reseue. party that reached Argus early Suaday. The rescuers were described as completely exhausted by their or- is no iota others or deny them | deal. Because of his injury, Argus was strapped to a sled and mem- bers of the rescue party took turns lifting him over dangerous cre- vasses, A doctor flew overhead in an Air Foree plané giving medical advice by radio as the party made its way to the point wh copter was able to m: TEN-YEAR-OLD HAS (Continued from Page One) fatures in the world. He has been toying with the idea of writing to Fairbanks—as one col- lector to another. The McCaugheys live at 41 Maine Road, Sigsbee Park, and when his collection is out on dis- play, Lee’s main concern is to their rightful place and space in said his administration knows that “every Y tegotiation with the Communists id with traps and. pills fut te determined day-to. said, “Positive, day toll would pay real dividends among free nations.” GUA’ IS ON (Continued from Page One) Castillo Armas, a leading opponent of Arbenz now living in neighbor- ing Honduras, had been discovered near the Honduran border. With- out giving any source for its re- Port, the paper said the govern- ment had found evide f nce of a “vast conspiracy” to build up a rebel army. Mean Normal .. Total lagt 24 hours. Total this month ... COHN DENIES ASKING (Continued from Page One) | | testimony should be interrupted only for points of order, or points Of personal privilege, and “the B| statement by the senator from Wisconsin was neither.” McCarthy handed Mundt what McCarthy said was a copy of a telegram he had received over the weekend from a man who had been mentioned in the hearings last Substance Of Telegram Without elaborating, McCarthy said the telegram would show “the extent to which the Justice Depart- ment is going to prevent testi- mony” by some witnesses at the hearings. Mundt said he would read the telegram later. Cohn testified he had no recol- lection of ever saying Secretary Stevens had “doublecrossed” Sen. McCarthy by saying at a news con- ference Nov. 13 that- he knew of no current espionage at Ft. Mon- mouth, N.J. Jenkins recalled that Stevens had testified that Cohn accused him of doublecrossing McCarthy. Jenkins asked Cohn several times to say whether he did or didn’t use the word. Cohn said his best recollection was that he never used the word at ‘any time when he talked with Stevens. e McCarthy Was Disturbed Cohn said McCarthy did feel that Stevens had made untrue state- ments at the news conference, and .| this “disturbed” McCarthy. Cohn said McCarthy objected to statements by Stevens that: 1. There was no espionage at ;| Ft. Monmouth. deaths and injuring four others, |. Barometer (pa Level). 7 A.M. 29.95 1014.2 mbs. 2. None of the suspensions at Monmouth involved theft or re- moval of documénts. Cohn said McCarthy also was disturbed that Stevens had told of the number of suspensions—35. He said Stevens previously had re- fused to give the number of sus- .m.|pensions to the subcommittee on {Naval Base) High Tides Low Tides 10:08 §.m. 3:13 a.m, 11:42 p.m. 5:11 p.m, ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA Reference Station: Key West Time of of Tide high water onda (bridge) .....—eh 10m 9.0 Ne Name Key (east end) .....-2h 29m Boca Chica —eh 4m Sandy Pt. Caldes Channel (north end) = +-3h 18m +14. (=)—Minus sign: te be subtracted. (+)—Plus sign: Cerrectiens to be added. For Half-Sizers! ‘Sta' grounds this was security informa- tion. Cohn was under instructions to be prepared, on his return to the witness chair today, to give the investigating senators copies of documents and reports on which he said Schine worked while on pass from Ft. Dix. Before the hearing opened, Cohn told reporters he was ready to pro- duce a “great bulk” of such papers. Your Grocer SELLS That Good STAR * BRAND AMERICAN COFFEE —TRY A POUND TODAY — STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE Triumph Coffee Mill at ALL GROCERS Key West Radio and TV Service Calle Answered Promptly We Do Antenna Installations TV ANTENNA and ACCESSORIES FOR SALE 826 Duval Street TEL, 2-8511 | Mother Of Milton Berle Dies After Short Hlness Berle, who guided the early ca- reer of her son, television comedi- an Milton Berle, and backed up his jokes with enthusiastic laugh. ter, died last night. She was 77. Berle often quipped that “Mom” was his best fan and he would call her from the audience to take bows with him. In theaters across the. country her high-pitched laugh cued crowds in response to his gags and stories. A friend of the family reported Berle was in California when he received word fof her death and would fly to New York: today. The family spokesman said Mrs. Berle, who had been ill for several days, died of a cerebral hemor- rhage. She is survived by three other sons, Phil of Los Angeles and Jack and Frank of New York. also sur- viving is a daughter, Mrs. Rosa- lind Wigderson, of Miami, Fla. SNAIL’S-PACE (Continued from Page One) U.S. Under Secretary of State Wal- ter Bedell Smith cited repeated deadlocks on the Korean ‘supervi- sory commission. Western delegates got the im- pression from the debate that the Reds would not accept any control agency unless it included Commu- nist members with a veto. Smith| for his part gave every indication | that the United States would ac- cept no such arrangement. The population of New York State increased 10 per cent between 1940 and 1950'but the number of people over 65 years old increased 39.3 per cent. For A Quick Loan $25 TO $200 See “MAC” 703 Duval Street TELEPHONE 2-8555 Roller Skate 8 - 10:30 P.M. Party, School, Church, Club CHILDREN’S MATINEE, SATURDAY, 2:30 - 4:30 Old Folks Invited 420 Southard St. - Cabinets - Counters - Book- FLOOR COVERINGS Free Estimates ROVEMENT COMPANY IMPROV! 515 Front St. Tel. 2.6501 Little Theatre 922 TRUMAN AVENUE “Air Cool” TUESDAY NIGHT (PRIZE NIGHT) MOONLIGHT AND CACTUS Andrew Sisters - Leo Carillo WEDNESDAY NIGHT (FAMILY NIGHT) Double Feature THE RETURN OF WILD BILL Ken Maynard —Plus— “BORN TO GAMBLE” LAST TIMES TODAY NEW YORK ( — Mrs. Sandra |_ cases = Etc., Custom Built] DEATH JOHN FRANCIS THOMPSON John Francis Thompson, 86, died Monday afternoon at his residence, 808 Margaret Street, after an @@ tended illness. Mr. Thompson is survived by the widow, Mrs. Maggie Thompson; five sons, Henry of Miami, Lloyd of Tarpon Springs, Leonard of Dur- ham, North Carolina, John of St. Petersburg and Ernest of Key West; ten grandchildren and thir- teen great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 5 o'clock from the First Congregational Church with the Rev. Robert G. Forbes, pastor officiating. The bo- dy will be placed in the Church at 3 p.m. with Pritchard Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. Burial will be in the family plot in City Cemetery. In Canada, moose often attack locomotives and in soi cases, trains have been derailed’ by them, although such attacks usually mean death for the moose: SS CIFELLI'S = Tv Factory Methods Used— All Work Guaranteed Marine Radios & Asst. FOR PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE—SEE DAVID CIFELLI $20 Truman Avenue (Rear) TELEPHONE 2-7637 tag Raber Ft, Last Times Today JUDY HOLLIDAY WORLEY «oh MAL 2 hn ta at_" FLORIDA, On PARADE ~ 1010 ONLY STRAND “ BILL'S LICENSED _ PAWN SHOP 711 Duval. Street No Money Down Sale Now Going On Buy Now and Savet EISNER FURNITURE CO. Poinciana Center Tel. 2.6951 POOR OLD CRAIG SERVICE STATION Francis at Truman DIAL 2-9183 Your PURE OIL Dealer ACCESSORIES ‘49 MERCURY Fordor Sedan, Overdrive GOOD CONDITION A Buy at $525.00 ‘46 PACKARD Fordor, Radio, Heater, New Paint New Seat Covers Special at $295.00 ‘53 FORD-O-MATIC Convertible, Continental Kit $1995.00 ' Darlow’s Pure Oil Station STOCK ISLAND FLORIDA ON PARADE and Selected Shorts Show Times: MELBA 7:45 and 11:10 1:55 &'4:05 Night 6:15 & 8:28 AIR CONDITIONED Wednesday Only keep his young brother and three Hello, this is Marilyn Monroe... I'll be seeing you soon in Cine P.S. And so will Betty Grable and Lauren Bacall in 20th Century-Fox's In Tegucigalpa, capital of neigh- boring Honduras, a “Syear-old man identifying himself as a Gua- temalan named Rafael Mendez Rodriguez summoned corrrspond- ents to a news conference yester- day and said Guatemala’s present secret police chief had sent him to kill Col. Castillo. Mendez said he told Castillo of the plot the day after he arrived in El Salvador, in Mareh. LADY SEA CAPTAIN (Continued from Page One) the ship which carries a crew of five. Mr. and Mrs. Parker, combine their seafaring penchant with one for studying history—particularly that of pre-Columbian Indians and of the Spanish fleets which ranged the high seas hundreds of years How 7b Marry Al MILLIONAIRE TECHNICOLOR See It Now On A TRUE CinemaScope Screen Sizes 16 x 40 —_—at— Regular Admission ago. And, of course, they have a healthy interest in the countries they ‘visit on their sea journeys. Not Unusual, She’ Says Captain Parker doesn’t seem to think it unusual that a woman commands a ship. She’s a mem- ber of the seventh generation of .a family of seafarers from Nor- walk, Connecticut. “Can you think of any other way an ordinary person can travel and get paid for it,” she asked. “I like to stick my nose into strange places.” She added that she and her hus- band learn more about the coun- tries they visit by hiring crewmen there. “Then we really learn more still younger sisters at a dist- ance. For this reason, he only “inspects his troops” about twice a year. Lee says he hasn't definitely decided on a military career, that’s a long way in the future, but if he dots, the chances are he'll be oné better informed about the military forces of the nations than many an old hand! HOLIDAY DEATH TOLL (Continued from Page One) drownings and 66 miscellaneous deaths for a total of 359. The toll by states — traffic, drownings and miscellaneous: Alabama 98 1; Arizona 5 0 0; Arkansas © 2 0; California 37 4 6; Colorado 3 0 2; Connecticut 5 1 1; | Delaware 2 0 0; Florida 10 2 0; Georgia 7 0 0; Idaho 2 0 2; Ilinois 31.3 6; Indiana 12 1 1; Towa 2 2 1; Kansas 1 3 3; Ken- tucky 10 3 1; Louisiana 9 1 2; Maine $ 0 0; Maryland 3 1 6; Massachusetts 4 2 4; Michigan 20 9 6; Minnesota 5 4 0; Mississippi 0 19; Missouri 9 3 4; Montana 30 0; Nebraska 1 0 4; Nevada 1 0 1; New Hampshire 2 3 0; New Jersey 6 3 3; New Mexico 9 3 1; New York 13 43; North Carolina 11 4 6; North Dakota 2 0 0; Ohio 16 0 6; Oklahoma 8 1 1; Oregon 8 0 1; Pi ivania 11 3 4; 820; Texas 14 2 2; Uteh 21 0: Vermont 1 0 2; Virginia 6 5 0; about the countries than you'll find in travel guides,” she said. Washington 5 00; West Virginia 3 0 0; Wisconsin 19 3 2; Wyoming 9105 14%e—242 one Mastin ry by Mani If you're shorter, fuller—this is just for you! Young, slimming ensemble is proportioned to fit and flatter half-size —back is built-up for a flattering line. Tucks are easy-to-sew! Pattern 9105: Half Sizes 14%, 16%, 18%, 20%, 22%, 24%. Size 16% dress 3% yards 35-inch fab- ric; bolero 1 5/8 yards. This easy-to-use pattern gives rect fit. Complete, illustrated Carolina 4 1 0; Téanéssee | NAM! Wisconsin's state parks and for- ests were visited by five million 220; District of Columbia 1 0 0.| people lest year. figures. | Shoulder straps conceal lingerie | FROM THE MAN WHOSE Cinntacs TONY CURTIS\) JOANNE DR LYLE BETTGER .sirvn wise AA UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE WEDNESDAY ONLY RRR R RRR, Box Office Open: 1:45 - 9:00 P.M. Daily 3:45 --9 PM, WEDNESDAYS CE CONTINUOUS PERFORMAN' Tues. and Wed. a TELEPHONE 2.2419 FOR TIME SCHEDULE -qyg San Carlos Theatre Air - Conditionea Show Times 3:30 — 6:15 — 8:30 AIR COOLED Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.