The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 8, 1954, Page 5

: SHRINERS HOSPITAL DAY TO BE JJ. Roosevelt Faces Test In Election Today MARKED BY LOCAL SHRINE CLUB ‘The local Shrine Club is {ng with the nation-wide observ: ange of National Shriners Hospital Day on Sunday, June 13, it has been announced by; Willard F. president of ‘the Key West ae , will inaugur- bration of Na- Hospital Day. cared for under t i H eg *f 's Program the SAAErEES 7 AE = fe 5 patients ee ae surably helped by iol ose pee braces and other aritifical ‘Cook said that the Shrine hospi- tal’ in'Greenville, South Carolina, served patients from this area. One from Kéy West ‘was treated Greenville hospital this year. Those Treated be eligible for care at a ,” Cook: said, “the Tuesday, June 8, 1954 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Ministerial Group Holds Its Final Meeting Of The Season SCOUTING ._|NEWS Helicopter Anti-Submarine Squa- dron One played host to about thir- ty inquisitive Cub Scouts when they visited HS-1 on the Seaplane Base in observance of “Air Fun Month” June 2. The youngsters, member of Pack 253, along with four mothers who accompanied the group, Mrs. Wil- liam Tackett, Mrs. Fred Mann, Mrs. Alice McDaniel, and Mrs. T. §. Tomlinson, enjoyed a helicopter demonstration by Lt. John Porth, HS-1 pilot, and several movies shown in the squadron Training room. The pack, sponsored by Holy Name Society of St. Mary, was wel- come aboard by Commantir V. F. Hulstrand, skipper of HS-1, and fol- lowed the squadron escorts, Dick Tomlinson, Deith Laube, and Char- lie Shannon about the squadron with faces filled with exuberance and curiosity. A fine time was had by all and as the boys climbed into their cars for departure, a small voice was almost inaudible as it said, “Where are the wings on that airplane?” Record Vote Seen In. C, PEUTEF Eg? He : Sponsored by 165 Shrine Temples with a membership exceeding 700,- 000, the Shriners Hospital move- ment was launched June 13, 1921 in Des Moines, Iowa, at the Im- perial Council Session of the Shrine mM} of North America, which a national board of trustees ’ Shriners Hospitals for Crip- ler this seven-man committee, . first Shriners Hospital opened doors on September 15, 1922 at weport, La., to welcome and admit crippled children of the re- gion whose parents could not af- ford medical services. Other Care Provided Today, in the Shriners Hospitals, children not only receive nec- medical attention, but en- education as in local public » Sunday School, manual » sewing, knitting and wea- and facilities for reading, and . games. hospital budget, running into of dollars, is met by an annual ‘assessment of Shriners; by Shrine events such as the East- West football game, (harlotte and Norfolk game, and the Kansas City basketball game; by income from growing endowment funds and voluntary gifts and bequests of: both Shrinedom and friends of children. hositals are located in: La.; Minneapolis, Mian.; Francisco, Calif.; Port- land, Ore.; St. Louis, Mo.; Mon- treal, Canada; Springfield, Mass.; 3 Philadelphia, da, Lexington, Ky.; Honolulu, Ha- waii; Spokane, Wash.; Salt Lake City, Utah; Mexico City, Mexico, BOZMAN, Md. —Wally Cox, ‘who went through a make-believe ‘wedding ceremony recently on tel- evision as the shy, bumbling Mr. Peepers, was married here yester- day for real. shooed off newsmen, said he would deny it, then took Mari- COLUMBIA, S.C. W—A record turnout was expected today as thousands balloted in the all-im- portant state Democratic primary in South Carolina. Seeking nomination—tantamount to election in this state—were can- didates for governor, three other state offices, two. congressional seats, 132 legislative seats,* and scores of county and local offices. Polls in the 1,573 precincts were open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. There were guesses that half or more of the 701,000 registered would vote. A record 346,329 votes came in the 1950 gubernatorial primary. The governor’s race was be- tween Columbia businessman Les- ter L. Bates and Lt, Gov. George Bell Timmerman Jr. of Lexington to succeed Gov. James F. Byrnes. Bates is 49 and Timmerman, 42. Both emphasized the necessity for continuing public school segre- gation. They differed on ways of getting around U.S. Supreme Court decision. Among those unopposed for re- nomination was U.S. Sen. Burnet R. Maybank and U.S. Representa- tives L. Mendel Rivers, Charleston, 1st district; John H. Riley, Sum- ter, 2nd District; William Jennings Bryan Dorn, Greenwood, 3rd Dis- trict; and John L. McMillan, Flor- ence, 6th District. The congressional contests were in the 4th District, between Rep. Robert T. Ashmore, Greenville, and State Sen. Charles C, Moore, Spartanburg; and in the 5th, be- tween Rep. James P. Richards, Lancaster, and Gaffney lawyer Wade S. Weatherford. Out to succeed Timmerman as lieutenant governor were State Rep. Ernest F.. Hollings, Charles- ton, and State Sen. J. Clator Arrants, Kershaw. Oppenheimer Can Present Written Argument To AEC WASHINGTON (#—The Atomic -}| Energy Commission has confirmed that Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer can present written — but not oral —arguments for’ study by ‘the com- mission when it reviews his secur- ity case. A special AEC board last week ruled that Oppenheimer, pioneer atomic researcher, is a “loyal citi- zen” but, a 2-1 vote, held he is a security risk who must be barred from further access to nu- clear secrets. Oppenheimer had asked permis- sion to present both written and oral arguments for the AEC re- view. The AEC last night officially confirmed earlier reports that on- ly written arguments would be allowed. Sequoia (redwood) forests which once spanned the globe are again spreading around the world through shipments from California says the National Geographic So- ciety with plantings in Wales, New .|Zealand, Japan, India, Alaska, South Africa, Germany and the U.S. East Coast. For Quick Results, Use Classified Columns Of The Key West Citizen Members of the Key West Min- isterial Association met yesterday morning at the library in the Navy Yard. This was their final meeting for the summer:months. The Rev- erend Eldon Simmons, pastor of Ley Memorial Methodist Church and president of the ministerial group, conducted the meeting. Reverend Simmons introduced Bill Gibb, member of the adver- tising staff of The Key West Citi- zen, to the church leaders. Gibb attended the meeting to query min- expects to develop this summer. New Feature Planned ‘The new feature, designed-to at- tract the attention of non-church- goers is a novel departure from the usual church news and-mem- bers of the ministerial ‘group ap- proved it: wholeheartedly. » Gibb, who at one time edited The Citi- zen’s church page, told the min- isters that they needed to get a little more-action into their church news. uraday’s preview mon,” Gibb said, “but the a) age reader wants something that is of a: more personal nature. Citizen would like to receive ‘copy’ concerning the a individual church mem! is a task which could into a pleasant hobby by those lay- men who are interested in church joking column which usually devotes itself to religious matters on Saturday, the ministers said: ‘While we of- ten don’t agree with you, we read the column in order to be able to disagree.” Gibb laughed. “I’m not an expert on religion and ‘The Rock’ merely attempts to creste public discuss- philosophy is that ‘there is no such thing. as bad publicity’ even it it. stirs up a few hard feelings!” Engineers Club To Name Officers At Wed. Meeting Regular meeting of the Key West Engineers Club will be held Tues- day June 8, 8 p. m. at the old Armory Building, located corner White and Southard Streets. Special attention is hereby made and all members ere urgently re- quested to be present at this meet- ing, since election of officers for, the coming year and final dinner arrangements for the annual ban- quet to be held at the Casa Marina Hotel are anticipated. Following the business program, films provided by the Public Health Service are to be displayed by Saunders. Probe Of MCarthy Finances Is Now Under Way DENVER —T. Coleman An- drews, U. S. Commissioner’ of In- ternal Revenue, said yesterday his agency is looking into fin-ncial »¢. fairs of Sen. Joseph McCarthy (R-Wis) and will wind up the probe within 60 days. Andrews told reporters after a speech the investigation has been in progress for many months. In his speech to a group of: Denver civic leaders, he said -his department has no authority to dis- close such investigations “‘but Mc- Carthy has saved us the trouble— he has announced he is being in- vestigated.” Atty. Gen. Brownell on Oct. 16, 1953, gave McCarthy a clean bill of health on questions of personal finances and possible election law violations, but said the govern- ment still was investigating the senator’s income taxes. A report issued by a Senate elec- tions subcommittee on Jan. 2 1953, taised questions about McCarthy’s financial transactions. Strike Settlement Sought In Honduras paralyzing, month-old walkout of some. 25,000 banana workers. In a surprise move obviously de- signed to bypass balky union offi- lined a compromise offer to boost wages and improve working condi- By MORRIE LANDSBERG SAN FRANCISCO u#—James Roosevelt, eldest son of the late President, pits the political draw- ing power of his once-magic name against headlined scandal charges and nine opponents today in -the feature race of the California pri- mary election, Voters will ballot for a U.S. senator, 30 congressmen, a gov- ernor .and other state offices. Perhaps 50 to 55 per cent of the 5,664,000 registered voters were expected to respond to an unex- citing campaign between Repub- lican Gov. Goodwin J. Knight and Richard P. Graves, Democratic Fm age for governor, and a urly routine for .S. pail fight the U.S. Roosevelt appeared ‘confident the voters in the Democratic 26th Congressional District of Los An- geles would overlook sensational charges of his estranged wife Ro- melle that he was intimate with a dozen women—charges he denied in court. “It has been a very: satisfactory campaign,” the tall, 46-year old Democratic candidate said in an election eve statement. He did most of his campaigning in about 200 homes in the Y-shaped dis- trict. ; His chief Democratic opponent, Ned Redding, community news- paper publisher and a descendant of Thomas Jefferson, predicted he’d take both nominations him- self. Both cross-filed on the Re- publican ticket. In all, five Demo- crats and five Republicans en- tered the race. The 26th District representative for four years, Democrat Samuel W. Yorty, is running against Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel, Republican. Knight, twice elected lieutenant governor by huge majorities on both tickets, inherited the gover- norship in October when Warren became chief justice of the United States. Graves, a former Republican, | was a political stranger to Califor- nians when he decided io take on Knight. He is counting on the new party designation of candidates on the ballot to swing the Democratic nomination his way. Both men cross-filed. The present House delegation is 19 Republicans and 11 Democrats, : All but one incumbent from each Party sought re-election. Scientists think that the ances- tors of modern Eskimos lived near Lake Superior about 2,000 years ago and moved north about that time. PRINTING That Stands Out! Will Make Your Business Stand Out... Artman Press In The Citizen Building KEY WEST. FLA. Perhaps it's just a different type face. 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