The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 21, 1954, Page 5

UNITED / TIONS ASKS CEASE-FIRE IN GUATEMAL By WILLIAM N. OATIS UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. @ — ‘The U.N. Security Council called unanimously last night for a cease- fire in Guatemala and for all U.N. 1, June 21, 1954 members to withhold aid from the |~ fighting forces there. ‘The action came after the Soviet Union cast its 60th veto in council history on betialf of Guatemala’s THE KEY WEST CITIZEN oday On Keeping Sen. Smith leftist government. The veto de-} By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL. ie PORTLAND, feated a motion to refer the Guate- malan complaint of aggression the Western Hemisphere’s re; organization, the Organization American States (OAS). U.S. Delegate Henry Cal Lodge Jr., council president June, said the Soviet veto angrily: say. to the Soviet dele; Stay out of the Western phere. Don’t try to start y: and conspiracies here.” / Despite the Russian vote, juate- mala has already asked t} five- member; inter - American/Peace Committee of the OAS to #P stop the invasion against ident ment, The committee meeting in Washington IP today. ‘The cease-fire call wafoted aft- er Guatemalan Deleg Eduardo Castillo-Arriola charge neighbor- ing Honduras and Nicaragua, backed by the Unit tates and the United Fruit Co.,/4 connived in an aggression afnst Guate- mala’s territory by reenary eXx- Lodge hotly defded his gov- the charges. eeruiment andi dent available to involve agi of Guatemalanspéainst Guate- commission at connivance” of, irae on th American manu- He | to have documentry proof the leader of the in- vasion, @temalan exile Col. Carlos Armas, with Nica- ragua an the government of the North,” / obvious reference to the Unif States. He a the U.S. State De- pa defaming his govern- ment ¥i its charges that it is Com: influenced and said Ameri! bans on arms shipments to had left it de- se that communism. had | certain support” in Guate- said even, if, it, were out- would find , Maine W—Maine its its vote on the line today in a primary in which Sen. Margaret Chase Smith contends that Sen. apparently Planted the man opposing her. That is the closest Mrs. Smith has come to openly accusing the Red-hunting Wisconsin Senator of attempting to engineer her defeat in the Republican senatorial pri- mary. And it was her nearest approach to a direct attack on her compe- titor, Robert L. Jones. Jones is a McCarthy supporter. Mrs, Smith definitely is not. The contestants closed their campaigns last night with tandem television appearances from the same Portland Studio. They met head-on in a corridor with no exchange of pleasantries audible to by-standers. Jones told reporters he did say “how do you.do.” Mrs. Smith had spoken of Mc- Carthy in an earlier TV interview with commentator-columnist Drew Pearson that was filmed several days ago in Washington. Jones followed through by say- ing Pearson was “brought in here to try and ruin me.” And he said Pearson “was called -| a liar by four presidents, 250 con- gressmen and 85 senators.” The race between the 56-year-old senator and the 34-year-old Jones, a novice in politics, is the only state-wide contest in today’s pri- maries, A Jones victory would be a tre- mendous upset and political fore- casters around the state picked Mrs. Smith as an easy 3-l-or 4-1 winner. The only other competition above the local and county level is for the Republican and Democratic nominations in the ist Congres- sional District. Rep. Robert Hale (R-Maine) seeks GOP renomination for a seventh term. Both candidates for governor are unopposed, Gov. Burton M. Cross on the Republican ticket and Edmund S. Muskie of Waterville, Democratic. With interest in the primary per- haps less acute in Maine than in some other parts of the country, the outlook was for a light vote that might be held down further by_afernoon showers. The count begins after the polls close at ¥ p.m. (EST). Mrs. Smith’s mention of, Mc- Carthy struck a belated spark: in what has been an unexpectedly drab campaign. Pearson told the senator he had heard McCarthy put Jones in the race against her. The senator remarked “it is gen- erally known” McCarthy brought ting large tracts of com- : land under its land reform im, also produced. the surprise that two fliers of U.S. frenship had crash - landed, at Tapachula, Mexico, after an attack on Guat- mala. In Mexico City, the Mexi- jan air force chief of staff, Col. Carlos R. Bergunza de Victoria, ‘The resolution to refer the Guate- malan complaint to the OAS for “urgent duced by Brasil and Colombia. Op- posing it, jian Delegate Sem- yon.K. jashed” before the acted. The vote viet negative killing the proposal. The resolution then of France All 11 members voted for it. immediat termination of any ac- tion likely to cause bloodshed and Nations > abstain, in the spirit of the chrter, from giving assis- i Justce Wanted » N.C. — Asked ag: the man who knifed him, replied, “Let justice course.” at t¥ hospital for treatment of a ation. Asked whether he he had no report of any such consideration” was intro- ] kin said Guatemala would be “ is 10-1, the lone So- was by Henri Hoppenot In it, tl council “‘calls for the requests {] members of the United tanee toany such action.” he wished to file charges An later a second man was his attacker, he promptly e has taken its course,” the policeman, “but I it got a shove.” charges were filed, i RENEW ISSIAN CONTACT . | MOSCOW w — The World Bap- Ast Alliance renewed its commu- with Russia’s half-million /Saptists ‘after a 20-year lapse yes- her opponent along when he came to Maine last november for two speeches and ealled Jones the type of person who should be in CONGRESS HIGHLIGHTS WASHINGTON # —The Senate Investigations subcommittee meets in closed session to explore the possibility of writing a single re- port on its inquiry into the Mc- Carthy-Army controversy. Statements by some of the four Republican and three Democratic subcommittee members indicate there's little likelihood all can agree to a single report. The subcommittee also wrestles with another problem—a demand by Asst. Seeretary of Defense H. Struve Hensel that Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis) be rebuked for naming him in the original McCarthy charges against top Army officials. Hensel asks the subcommittee to dismiss the charge and submits an affidvait which he contends shows that McCarthy has admitted having no evidence to support an accusation against Hensel. The subcommittee earlier dropped Hen- sel as a principal in the contro- versy but didn’t pass on the merits of: McCarthy’s charge. McCarthy is vacationing at an undisclosed spot and cannot be Feached for comment. FOREIGN AID — The House Foreign Affairs Committee begins deciding the actual amounts it will propose authorizing for foreign aid during the coming 12 months. HUNT-FARRINGTON—Both the Senate and House suspend regular business as a mark of respect for Sen. Lester C. Hunt (D-Wyo) and House Delegate Joseph R. Farring- ton (R-Hawaii). Both died Satur- day. Hunt, worried about ill health, fatally shot himself. Farrington died of a heart ailment. London, | MISS EUROPE NAMED VICHY, France -- Ayburn- haired Christel Schaak, 25-year- old mannequin from Berlin, has been elected Miss Europe, 1954, by beauty judges at the annual com- petition here. The Weatherman Says Key West and Vicinity: Partly cloudy to cloudy with isolated showers or thundershowers today through Tuesday; continued warm and humid. Low tonight about 76/78 degrees; high Tuesday about 88/90 degrees. Light to moderate variable winds mostly southerly to westerly becoming easterly by Wednesday. Florida: Generally fair and warm through Tuesday, except for afternoon showers at widely scattered places. Jacksonville through the Florida Straits: Moderate variable winds mostly northerly to easterly. Part- ly cloudy weather through Tues- -day with a few scattered showers. East Gulf of Mexico: Gentle to moderate mostly easterly winds and clear to partly cloudy weather through Tuesday. : Western Caribbean: Moderate to fresh east and southeast winds and partly cloudy weather through Tuesday with occasional local showers. Weather Summary for the Tropi- cal Atlantic, Caribbean Sea Area and the Eastern Gulf of Mexico: The wave disturbance that has moved east of Florida into the Atlantic shows no signs of further development. A weak wave in the western Caribbean is causing showers from Cuba to Honduras ‘and Nocaragua. Otherwise condi- tions over the tropical areas re- main normal. Observation Taken at Post Office Building, 7:00 A.M., EST, Key West, Fla., June 21, 1954 Lowest last night Mean ..... Normal Total last 24 hours Total this year Excess this year Relative Humidity, 7 A.M. 81% Barometer (Sea Level), 7 A.M. 29,94 ins.—1013.9 mbs. Summ e (Summer commences) June 21 TOMORROW'S TIDES (Naval Base) High Tides Low Tides 2:04 a.m, ‘ 7:34 a.m, 1:39 p.m. 8:17 p.m. ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA Reference Station: Key West Time of Height of Station— Bahia Honde (bridge) .....—oh 10m Ne Name Key (east end) ....4-2h 20m Boca Chica Sandy Pt. —ch &m Caldes Channel (north end) \— linus sign: taba te be subtri (+)—Plus Cn Miss Lopez Wins Miami Girls’ Golf Title Second Time Eleven-year-old Mary Ann Lo- pez, daughter of Key West Golf Club professional Joe Lopez, suc- cessfully defended her South Florida Junior Golf title she won in her age class last year. Playing at the Coral Gables Biltmore course, Miss Lopez out- distanced her nearest competitor by 15 strokes. Another Key West girl, Miss Linda Borresen, won a nine-hole girls’ event. Miss Lopez’ brother, Joe Lopez, Jr., finished in third place in the championship flight, putting to- gether rounds of 74-77-73-74 for a 298 total—the same score that won the championship last year. Jim McCoy, of Ft. Lauderdale, was this year’s titlist. Lopez was awarded a hand- some trophy by Capt. Eddie Rick- enbacker, president of Eastern Airlines. Other Key West youths in the 130-player field included Joe Luppens, Jr, Ed Curry and Bill Borresen. eerie At the North Pole the Pole Star is overhead and at the equator it is approximately on the horizon. 9.0 tt. +2h 10m 41.4 ft. Corrections Corrections to Lugo Funeral Rites Today Mrs. Marie Teresa Ayala |y Funeral services for Escolastico Tide high water . Mrs. Marie Teresa Ayla, 33, died Sunday morning after a brief illness. Mrs. Ayala resided at 822 White Street. Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Mary Escassi and Mrs. Charles Williams, both of Key West, and Mrs. Louis Labrada of Miami; one son, Gus Ayala; one sister, Mrs. Alvia Thompson, Cleveland, Ohio; one brother, J. F. Uhrbach of Miami; nine grand- children and six great grandchild- ren. Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 5:30 from the Chapel of the Pritchard Funeral Home to St. Mary Star of the Sea Catholic Church with Fr. Poseph Maring officiating. Burial will be in the family plot in Catholic Cemetery. Read Citizen Daily WHATEVER YOUR NEEDS IN THE LINE OF Children’s TOYS Come to The TROPICAL TRADER 718 DUVAL ST. DIAL 2-6262 . Lugo, 44, who died June 14, Rico and belonged to Dr. Felix Varelg Lodge. Burial will be in the City Cemetery. Graveside ser- vices will be conducted by the Masonic. Lodge. Read Citizen Daily a ° LAD ADMITS ARSON NEW YORK ® — A 6-year-old boy set fire to a West Side lumber yard yesterday. Five firemen were injured and the blaze destroyed an estimated $100,000 worth of lumber. The boy, caught running away from the scene, was questioned by police and released in custody of his parents. CET - ACQUAINTED SALE while Griving his car home will be | = held this afternoon at 5:30 in the Chapel of Pritchard Funeral Home, ny BAe rigs Figuroa, pastor wador Methodist Church, Officiating. t Mr. Lugo was a native of Puerto —————<———————— Joe’s Blacksmith Shop Outside Welding - Machine Works “IF ITS METAL_WE FIX IT” Gasoline and Oil Tanks Repaired PHONE 2-5658 614 Front Street While They Last! 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