The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 28, 1954, Page 2

Page 2 THE KEY WEST CIT! IZEN Monday, June 28, 1954 THE VETERANS CORNER» Here are authoritative answers from the Veterans Administration to four questions of interest to former servicemen and their fam- ilies: Q. Does the August 20, 1954 dead- line for starting training under the Korean GI Bill apply to all post-Korean veterans? A. No. The. August 20 cut-off date applies only to post-Korean veterans separated from ,service before August 20, 1952. Veterans separated after that date have two years from separation in which to begin Korea GI Bill training. Q. I'm a disabled Korean vet- eran in training under Public Law 16. I’m also eligible for Korea GI Bill training. I expect to finish my Public Law 16 training some time) after August 20, my deadline for starting Korean GI training. Will I be able to get Korea GI Bill training benefits, even though my! cut-off date will have passed? A. Yes. After you successfully complete your Public Law 16 train- ing, you will be permitted to take further training under the Korea GI Bill, so long as it’s a normal progression from the course you've | about their benefits should write or | already completed. Q. I’m a Korean veteran and I was separted from service before August 20, 1952. Later I went back into service, and I’ve just been separated again. Will I have to start Korea GI training before August 20 of this year? A. Not necessarily. For post-Ko- | | | Communism Seen As Election Issue NEW YORK (#—The chairman of the GOP Congressional Cam- paign Committee says commu- nism will definitely be an election issue this year and Sen. Joseph R. MeCarthy (R-Wis) ‘will prove to be an asset’? to the Republican rea veterans who have had two | party. periods of service, the separation | marking the end of the last period is the one that counts. You will have two years from the date of} your second separation in which to begin your Korea GI studies. Q. I started Korea GI Bill train- | ing this past fall. Because of sum- mer vacation, it won’t be possible for me to be in training on the August 20 deadline date. Does that mean I won’t be permitted to go ahead with my studies later? A. No. So long as you began training before the cut-off date, it won’t be necessary for you to be enrolled in school August 20. You will be permitted to continue with your studies at a later date, after the cut-off date. (Veterans living in Monroe Coun- | ty who wish further information visit the VA office at Room 104, Post Office Building). Tunisia Has No Government At All Today TUNIS, Tunisia ( — Nationalist torn Tunisia lacked even a cate- taker government today fo handle its troubled affairs. Mohamed Salah M’Zali’s cabinet, which resigned 12 days ago, served notice yesterday it would not at- tend to any more administrative business for this French North African protectorate. The French administrative government was handling the protectorate’s busi- ness on a stop-gap basis. When the ministers resigned June 16, they cited as the reason “the return to methods of violence and the incomprehension of cer- tain “he The day before three pro-French leaders were assassinated. The act was blamed on Nationalist terror- ists, Long-Lost Ring Found CLINTON, N.C. # — Dr. J. M. Chestnutt didn’t really expect to get back the ring he lost while bathing in White Lake near here. But while diving ‘for sand, 11- year-old Claudia Herring brought up the ring in a handful. Dr. Chestnutt’s name was on the ring, so, of course, he got it back —. after 23 years. Old Doctor’ Celebrates HAWLEY, Pa. ®—Dr. George T. Rodman, a practicing physician for 60 years, celebrated his 90th birth- day here today. The doctor gave up active sur- Bery 20 years ago and quit deliver- ing babies in 1940 but still main- tains an office and requently is called in for consultations. TV HAS NEW FIRST AVALON, Calif. (#—Television. chalks up a new first today when it beams a live nationwide show from the floor of the Pacific Ocean. The hour-long ‘‘Home” show over | NBC came to Santa Catalina Is- land for TV’s first undersea show: @ commentary on a skin diver spearing fish and other aspects of Avalon Bay. RUSH FOR CHEAP CLIP | TOKYO (#—Barbers are doing @ rush business in Toyokawa, 200 miles south of here. A price was; has slashed haircuts from 50 to 5 |Make Do | AP Newsfeatures TO DRILL a hole overhead, punch the bit through a small cardboard box to keep plaster dust or shavings: from your eyes and hair. Jap Emperor Fetes Envoys TOKYO (#—The Emperor and Empress enteztained one outgoing and three newly accredited for- eign envoys at lunch today at the Imperial Palace. Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida and Foreign Minister and Mrs. Katsuo Okazaki also attended. The diplomats included Canadi- an Ambassador Robert W. My- hew, who will return to Canada shortly for a new assignment, and his wife. Others were Yugoslav Minister Makso Bace and his wife, Thailand Ambassador Luagn Phin- it-Akson and his wife and Cambo- Kantol. SUSPECT IS PAGED at a movie theater here last night. He left his seat and went to the Policeman Glen Thomas. Thomas took him to the state Police barracks and booked him on cents. was released in $100 bail. “THUS SAITH THE LORD, ‘STAND YE IN THE WAYS, AND SEE, AND ASK FOR, THE OLD PATHS, WHERE 1S ‘THE GOOD WAY, AND WALK THEREIN, AND YE SHALL FIND REST FOR YOUR $0ULS. e616 /,, | } | jury, : SHELTON, Conn. ( — Lionel | Adams, 23, of Southbury was paged | lobby, where he was met by stat | a charge of stealing a rowboat. He | | | | | Rep. Richard Simpson (R-Pa) said yesterday. “We can elect more Republicans if we use Mc- Carthy” throughout the country. He said on a television program he will “urge” McCarthy to cam- paign for GOP candidates who ask his help. Officials Pay To Get Rid Of Guest CHARLESTON, S.C. (® — They really wanted Edward Francis Dwyer of Washington to leave town. He was charged with non- support and abandonment. When Dwyer told Judge William H. Grimball he hadn’t obeyed the judge’s order to leave the state because of lack of money, . Judge Grimball went into. action. Between himself, the sheriff, clerk of court and a solicitor, the judge raised $16. * Dwyer was placed on a bus to Washington. *COPTERS SEEK TO (Continued From Page One) morning, despite’ working until 10 p.m. CST last night. The officer reported that the marooned travelers were in high spirits and in good physical con- dition. He said his report of new cloud- bursts came from ranchers and others in the sparsely-settled area. He said temperatures during the night were comfortable. STORY TOLD OF (Continued from Page One) members escaped down a coarse rope 25 feet to safety. Safety Door Forced The safety door was forced open by slim, auburn-haired stewardess Martha Jane Gunn, 24, of Nash- ville, Tenn. A baby was dropped into the arms of its parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Herrman of Columbus, when they were unable to take the child with them down the rope. Investigators from the Civil Aeronautics Board .were expected to arrive today from Washington and Chicago to study the crash. The planes collided as both neared Port Columbus for land- ivil Aeronautics Authority here said a preliminary reported in- dicated both planes had been given “an okay for an approach but only the American Airlines plane had been given an okay for a landing.” The passenger plane was bound from Memphis to Cleveland, Ohio. The Navy plane was returning to Columbus from Lafayette, Ind. One eyewitness, pilot John H. Corrier, 35, of Columbus, said the Navy plane pulled up apparently on control tower orders to make a different approach and crashed in- to the front undersection of the huge passenger ship. CASE AGAINST (Continued from Page One) nounced the dropping of the nine counts. Jury Qualification Judge Caro then asked Marsh if he was,ready to qualify the Albury objected, saying “Marsh| was without authority in Monroe County to perform the duties of county solicitor.” : | Judge Caro asked Marsh if he| had taken the oath as county soli- citor in Dade County. Marsh replied that he had but added: “I prefer that the court or Mr. Youmans qualify the jury.” Marsh apparently was avoiding} ja possible ground for an appeal in the event of a conviction, court- room observers believed. Roll Of Jurymen Harry Dongo, clerk of criminal court, then called the roll of pros- pective jurymen. Forty-five of them were present out of a venire of 78. The other 31 were absent for various reasons. After Caro qualified the jury- ;men and they were sworn in by | Dongo, Albury asked for a recess | jails said th | until tomorrow morning to pre-| anchor in the Pacific port by an pare a defense. He told the court that when Marsh announced the dropping of certain counts “it puts a dif- ferent light on the defense.” Judge Caro then set 9:30 a.m. tomorrow as the start of the trial. | Original Charge The original information against Bateman and Cothron was filed April 28 by Marsh. On June 11, he filed. the amended information, breaking the charge down into 14 counts. Last week Albury and Esquin- aldo asked for a bill of particulars which was filed by Marsh a few days later. Nine’ state witnesses also were sworn today. They are: William Gehr, F. J. Brahms, H. Graham, Warren Williams, Carl Gehr, Earl Dickey, Carl Gar- rett, Tom Watson, and Herman C. Thomas. LAST SCHEDULED (Continued From Page One) plans for collective defense to meet either eventuality.” ure” of Indochina peace negotia- tions. Then they said: “We will press forward with prevent an acceptable agreement regarding Indochina, the interna- tional situation will be seriously aggravated.” Clear Warning To Reds This was one of three terse para- graphs dealing with the Southeast Asia, and it set forth a clear warning to the Communists to of- fer the French honorable terms to end the seven-year old war. Another reported that the two leaders had discussed Southeast Asia and “examined the situation which would arise from the con- clusion of an agreement on Indo- china.” They also “considered the s tion which would follow from fai The communique pfomised second statement on “basic prin- ciples.” Underlying American and British policy—probably a kind o harmony statement—will be issued tomorrow. White House’ Press Sec- retary James. C. Hagerty disclosed that Churchill will have another meeting with the President begin- ning at 11 a.m. EDT tomorrow. Churchill To Canada This morning’s meeting, lasting two hours, had been scheduled as the last of their sessions. Churchill departs tomorrow for Ottawa, Canada. The communique revealed little of the substance of the Many con- ferences which have been held between American and British of- ficials since Churchill and For- eign Secretary Eden arrived here Friday morning . It did not disclose what possible alternatives to a European deense Community may have been con- sidered. Nor did it indicate what was meant by the pledge to “press forward” with security plans for Southeast Asia. Most of the words dealt with the European defense issue. They were Clearly designed to reassure the Germans about vnt- ual sovreignty and rearmament and to prod the French to get going on ratification of the EDC treaty, “We are agreed,” Eisenhower and Churchill said, “that the Ger- man Federal Republic should take its place as an equal partner. in the community of Western nations, where it can make its proper con- eribaiog to the defense of the free world.” ARBENZ RESIGNS (Continued from Page One) was tense, its streets ¢mpty and its stores with their iron shutters closed as the populace stayed in- doors and listened intently to their radios. Anti-United States reaction spread through the city during the day as the Communist-dominated labor unions sent their members circling through the city in jeeps, shouting “Go home, Yanks.” They also fired several shots. U.S. families kept close to their homes, but the sentiment appeared to subside after Arbenz’ broadcast last night. Later Diaz told news- men he would protect U.S. inter- ests. All-Day Meeting He and other army leaders de- cided that Arbenz must go at an all-day meeting yesterday. Then Diaz; Lt. Col. Carlos Sarti, head of the National Superior Council of Defense; and Col. Enrique Parinello communicated their de- cision to the President. Arbenz was reported extremely angry at their decision but finally agreed to get out after the army guaranteed the safety of himself and his family. Arbenz announced his resigna- tion personally in a broadcast at 9 p.m. on the government radio. He said he was stepping down | “with bitter pain but with the firm conviction that the people will re- tain what has cost so much in this struggle of tears and blood.” “The day will come when there | will be triumph for loyal Guate- malans under Col. Diaz,” he de- | clared. Fruit Co. Rapped Arbenz bitterly attacked the | United Fruit Co. of Boston, whieh he has accused of backing the rebel invasion in revenge for his government’s expropriation of part of the company’s vast holdings ip Guatemal. | He also accused “Mercenary | |North American aviators” of} bombing and sinking the 2,036-ton | |British-owned merchant ship| | Springfiord in the harbor of San’ | Jose, Guatemala, yesterday. Offi- | e ship was bombed at {unidentified plane and was set | afire. Speaking after him, Diaz said, “The struggle against mercenary jinvaders of Guatemala will not | abate.” | “Col. Arbenz has done what he| thought his duty,” he continued, “I shall carry on. I am deeply | grateful for the trust he placed in| me. Conquests gained by Guate.| malans in the last 10 years will Rot | be lost. We face great sac. rifices....1I also have ample faith in the future.” BATHERS GO HOME TOKYO (®—Down a main street of suburban Asakusa yesterday E. | paraded a line of men draped only in towels. They were walking | home from the public bath house, | where someone had stolen their | j{clothes. KNIGHT IS INSTALLED (Continued From Page One) activities successful during the past year. Citations Other citations went to Elio Gar- cia for his handling of the Jaycee concession stands at Key West High School football games; to Harry Knight and Louis Avila for planning the annual president’s birthday ball for the March of Dimes campaign; Everett Sweet- ing for his work with the Jaycee Little League baseball team; Jim Keen as chairman of the Public Affairs committee; and to Bud Parker, chairman of the Jaycee Fishing tourney. The Citizen, the Miami Daily News, the Miami Herald and radio station WKWF were also present- ed citations in appreciation of their cooperation in publicizing Jaycee activities during the year. Guests at the meeting included State Representative Bernie C. Papy, William R. Neblett, Demo- cratic nominee for the State Sen- ate; Gerald Saunders, chairman of the Monroe County Commission, Mayor C. B. Harvey, Captain C. L. Murphy, Naval Station Chief of Staff and Cuban Consul Oscar Morales. Seana ene ee No Money Down Sale Now Going On Buy Now and Save! EISNER FURNITURE CO. Poinciana Center Tel. 2-6951 POOR OLD CRAIG SERVICE STATION Francis at Truman DIAL 2-9193 Your PURE OIL Dealer Tires . . Tubes . . Batteries ACCESSORIES SPECIAL Sat. - Sun. - Mon. “48 CHEV., conv. ... “52 FORD, club, V-8, new seat covers, paint ........ ‘53 FORDOMATIC, con ‘49 CHRYSLER, 4-door ‘47 CADILLAC, 4-door ‘53 STUDE. Champ. 4-door .. Tires - Batteries - Accessories DARLOW’S Pure Oil Station ., STOCK ISLAND TEL. 2-3167 Open 7 A.M. ‘til 10 P.M. TODAY'S STOCK MARKET NEW YORK (®—Stock prices gen- erally moved higher in early trad- ing today, with some leaders show- ing gains of a point or more. A few oil shares showed weakness. Better - acting. groups. included televisions, electrical equipments and motors. Tobaccos-were mostly lower. Losses of a point were registered by Cities Service, Amerada and Texas Pacific Land Trust. Du Pont gained 2 and United Fruit jumped 2% on 5,000 shares. Also higher were Chrysler, Stude- baker, Montgomery Ward, Douglas, Radio Corp., Anaconda, General Electric and Southern Railway. The Appalachian Trail for hik- ers is 2,000.miles long. Your Grocer SELLS That Good STAR * BRAND aacusaw COFFEE — TRY A POUND TODAY — CIFELLI'S wr'sece Service Factory Methods Used— All Work Guaranteed Marine Radios & Asst. Equipment FOR PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE—SEE ‘DAVID CIFELLI $20 Truman Avenue (Rear) TELEPHONE 2-7637 TELEVISION! New 21” Table Model EMERSON -______ $199.95 New 17” Blonde Con. Model EMERSON $239.95 Used - Excellent Condition ADMIRAL TV ____ $90.00 Antennas and Installa- tions, complete, $75.00 Accessories For Sale NOJDOWN PAYMENT Full Factory Guarantee Calls Answered Promptly Key West Radio and TV Service 826 Duval Street’ TELEPHONE 2-8511 MANSLAUGHTER (Continued from Page One) that a man from that office is en- route here, but said that his visit is unofficial. Four Were Injured The charge against Quick stems from an ‘accident last Wednesday morning when a car he was alleg- edly driving left the road and ov- erturned eight times on Cudjoe Key, 17 miles north of Kéy West. Four persons, including Quick, were injured in the crash. The dead woman was listed as Debreka Martell, 24, of Miami Beach. The manslaughter charge was brought against Drake, after Sheila Perrens, a 20-year-old Navy wife was killed in a nearly identical ec. cident on Saddle Bunch Key. The warrant charges that Drake was driving at excessive speed in a zone under construction. The Navy has refused to surren- der him, claiming that their action is covered by an executive order of former president Harry Tru- man. On British Railways, special tick- ets are sold to workmen who use the trains before 8 a.m. at a cost of a penny a mile. OPPENHEIMER & CO. Members of New York Stock Exchange Take Advantage of Our TICKER TAPE SERVICE Direct from Floor of Stock Exchange 9 AM. till 2:30 P.M. Authorized Dealer for the George Putnam Fund WRITE FOR FREE PROSPECTUS MR. JACK ELIAS, Manager LOCAL OFFICE: 613% DUVAL ST. TEL. 2-2825. VLL GET BY 7:45 and 11:39 PAYMENT ON DEMAND 9:57 ONLY Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Cosmopolitan Grill 526 FLEMING STREET UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Serving... Breakfats from 6 A.M. Lunch and Dinner thru 10 P.M. Specializing in... STEAKS ... SEAFOODS... HOME COOKING Completely Remodel led and Redecorated TODAY AND TUESDAY M-G-M’s BIG MUSICAL ROMANCE OF TROPICAL ECSTASY! STARRING LANA TURNER RICARDO ig 9 JOHN « LUND - Fox News Box Office Open: 1: 3:45 - 9 P.M. WEDNESD. MONTALBAN LOUIS CALHERN Cartoon 45 - 9:00 P.M. Daily AYS CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE g@ TELEPHONE 2-3419 FOR TIME SCHEDULE —qygy San Carlos Theatre Air - Conditioned. : STRAN Mon. and Tues. AFLAME WITH FURIOUS ACTIONS Mon. and Tues. MARCIANO ARD LES Mat. 1:55 & 4:05 Night 6:15 & 8:25 AIR CONDITIONED Wed. - Thurs., Fri. and Sat. HERBERT J. YATES Presents Show Times 3:30 — 6:30 — 8:30 AIR COOLED Wed. - Thurs., Fri. and Sat. THE GYPSY CULT IN TECHNICOLOR with Ward Bond Frances Dee