The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 6, 1954, Page 5

'Y SNYDER @—A House Ju- last Aug. 6. An- ‘by ‘Rep. Chauncey W. I), chairman of the full said that with the ex- Hr of-otie of:the eight portions, fittee report, “has not ligh ‘in the department be revived or effective- Tuesday, July 6, 1954 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 5 Three Russian Diplomats Have Been Ousted On Spy Charges By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (#—Three Rus- sian diplomats — one of them at- tached to the Soviet delegation at the United Naions — have been thrown out of the United States during the past six months on charges of spying. The Russian government, the State Department claims, has now retaliated by making espionage charges against two members of the U.S. diplomatic mission at Moscow and forcing their with- drawal. The two Americans are military officers, as were the two Russians ousted from the embassy here. “The State Department declined to disclose any of the evidence against the Soviets, but Press On- ficer Henry Suydam said, “We got the goods on them and out they went.” The incident which the State De- partment announced late yester- day, after months of silence on the ouster of the alleged Russian spies, had more than ordinary signifi- cance because of the policy situa- tion which is developing among Russia and the Western Powers. The Kremlin has been making a big play for British and French cooperation in an obvious effort to place heavy strains on the Wst- ern alliance. Every evidence of difficulty between Washington and Moscow coming at such a time car- Ties the risk of widening Western differences by emphasizing differ- ing relations with the Soviet Union. The two Americans whom the Russians accused of having en- gaged in “espionage work” are Lt. Col. Howard L. Felchlin of New York City and Arlington, Va., who was assistant military attache at the Moscow Embassy, and Maj. Walter McKinney ef Santa Cruz, Calif., the assistant air attache. The Soviets declared them “‘per- sona non grata” or unwelcome on July 3. The United States rejected the charge as “baseless” in a note yesterday, but it informed Russia they would be withdrawn. Maj. McKinney is on vacation outside Russia and will not return. Col. Felchlin will leave the Soviet capital Thursday. He will fly to E. Bohlen, who ig going on a month’s leave. A letter published in the Soviet tradé union newspaper Trud on March 25 accused Felchlin and Mc- Kinney and two other Americans. Trud said the Americans had left behind on a train, after a trip to Vladivostok, an intelligence report on the main cities and stations beween Moscow and Khabarovsk. The U.S. Embassy at Moscow de- clined comment at the time. The three Russians whose ouster from the United States was dis- closed were named by the State Department as; Cmdr. Igor A. Amosov, assistant naval attache, Soviet Embassy, who was declared personally un- aceptable last Feb. 3 and left Feb. 8 Alexander P. Kovlyov, second secretary of the Soviet delegation to the United Nations, who was asked to leave on Feb. 3 and who 5) departed Feb. 10, Tt. Col. Leonid E. Pivnev, assist- ant air attache, Soviet Embassy, ordered on May 29 to leave this country. He left June 6. Pivnev’s name made the news- Papers on at least two occasions during his stay in the United States, once when he attended the 1951 Detroit air races and last April when he attended a meeting of the Baltimore chapter of the American Rocket Society to hear a discussion of the possibilities of atomic-powered flight. The State Department announce- ment, while saying nothing of the kind of spying it accused these men of doing, suggested that the ouster of the American officers from Moscow was a retaliatory move by the Russians. It said this must be true since there “was no foundation whatsoever” for the Soviet action against them, and denounced as “baseless” the charge that they engaged in spy- ing. In Moscow, Ambassador Boh- ent or former government em- Ployes. 2. A re-examination of bribery laws with relation to gifts between public officials and citizens affect- ed by the authority of such offi- cials. 3. Recognition of the quasijudi- cial nature of certain administra- tive officers and the need for a high standard of ethics because of this situation. 4. Closer supervision of the of- fices and activities of the U.S. at- torneys. 5. Closer scrutiny of the profes- sional qualifications of presidential appointees. 6. Greater uniformity Ten said no specific charges were set forth in the Russian note. Suydam said the expulsion of| ig the Russians had been kept secret because the State Department hoped to avoid creating through publicly a pressure on the Rus- sians to retaliate. Clearly those hopes did not work out. Admiral Towner Meets With NCCS si Committee RAdm. George C. Towner, USN, recently elected to membership on the NCCS Operating Committee, met with the committee at the NCCS-USO Club, 1021 Duval Street, on July 1. Rev. Joseph Maring, S. J., the NCCS moderator, offered the in- vocation. Chairman Antonio Mar- tinez presided at the meeting. The agenda included appointment of a nominating committee, composed of Mrs. Wilhelmina Harvey, Mrs. Alton Park and Fred Dion, to pre- sent the names of candidates for election to the operating commit- tee; consideration of a public re- lations chairman, to handle news- Paper and radio publicity; forma- tion of a speakers bureau, to ac- quaint local organizations with the aims and purposes of the pro- gram for military personnel. Guests were Miss Ester Bentley of the UCDF, who spoke of the importance of a strong, interested operating committee, and Miss Kate Curran, of the UCDF, who is currently working on a recreation- al program for Sigsbee Park. Chaplain Benoit Galland, Lt, Cdr. USN, closed the meeting with prayer. Members present included R- Adm. George C. Towner, USN, Rey. J. Maring, S. J., treasurer Fred Dion, secretary Wilhelmina Harvey, Chaplain Benoit Galland, Lt. Cdr., USN; Chaplain Alban Gibbons, Lt., USN, Mrs. Mary Lee Graham, Mrs. Alton Park, chair- man Antonio Martinez and direc- tor Mrs. Eileen S, Coughlin, Major Maritime Exercise To Be Staged In July WASHINGTON (#—The Defense Department announced today a major maritime exercise will be staged by the North Atlantic Command July 16-25, Ships and aircraft of the NATO forces will be provided by Belgium, France, the Netherlands and the United Kingdom. They will include about 20 destroyers, escort vessels and patrol craft and 45 minesweep- ers, as well as some 30 naval ves- sels and auxiliaries making up convoys. There will also be mer- chant ships in the convoys. The “attacking” forces will in- clude submarines from the Neth- erlands and the United Kingdom, fast patrol boats of the Norwegian, United Kingdom and United States navies, and aircraft of the United Kingdom and Allied air forces in central Europe. The convoys will be defended from “attack” by aircraft of the United Kingdom Coastal Command operating in conjunction with the surface escort. Surface and air forces will work in close conjunc- tion throughout the exercise, the department said. oee9ojip,t of the convon’oain by the nb8i,b5anses of Belgium, the Netherlands and the United Kingdom. TODAY'S STOCK MARKET .NEW YORK (#—The bull market in stocks roared ahead today in early dealings with trading heavy. Large blocks were on the tape frequently, and prices were up from 1 to more than 2 points in many instances. Losses usually were small, Rail- Toads had more than their share of minus signs. U.S. Steel set the pattern early with a block of 9,000 shares up % at 50, and Bethlehem Steel opened on 2,000 shares up % at 70. Demand for the shares was a re- flection of price increases effective over the weekend. | General Motors, Friday’s most | active stock up 2%, opened today | on 3,000 shares up 1% at 775s and then extended its gain to 78%. Douglas Aircraft started with 6,000 shares at 83 up 5S. Blue chips and high-priced share were bought insistently throughout the opening hour, and many of the low-priced issues were just as avidly sought " LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED Chapter 20722 — Acts of 1941 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that R. R. Williams, holder of County Tax Certificate No. 1440 issued the Seventh day of July, A. D. 1941, has filed same in my office, and has made application for a tax deed to be issued thereon Said Certificate embraces the following described property in the County of Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit: Lot 22, Square 26, Palm Villa, Big Pine Key, Plat Book 1-Page 89. Lida R. Calkins Et Al Sub, of Lot 1 Sec. 23. Twp. 66 R 29, D-439 as recorded in Monroe County Records The assessment of said property under the said certificate was in the name of: George Waldeck. Unless said certificate shall be redeemed according to law, the property described herein will be sold to the highest bidder at the Court House door on the first Mon- day in the month of August, 1954, which is the Second day of August, 54 Dated this 28th day of June, 1954, (Circuit EARL R. ADAMS, Court Seal) Clerk of Circuit Court, Monroe County, Florida. june 28, July 6-12-19, 1954. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED Chapter 20722 — Acts of 1941 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that R. R. Williams, holder of County Tax Certificate 'No.. 1441 issued the Seventh day of July, A. D. 1941, has filed same in my office, and has made application for a tax deed to be issued thereon Said Certificate embraces the following described property in the County of Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit: Lot 23, Square 26, Palm Villa, Big Pine Key, Plat Book 1-Page 89. Lida R. Calkins Et Al Sub. of Lot 1, Sec. 23, Twp. 66, R 29, as Recorded in Monroe County Records at Book D3-439 The assessment of said property under the said certificate was in the name of: George Waldeck. Unless said certificate shall be redeemed according to law, the property described herein will be sold to the highest bidder at the Court House door on the first Mon- day in the month of August, 1954, which is the Second day of August, 1954 9) Dated this 28th day of June, 1954. (Circuit EARL R. ADAMS, Court Seal) Clerk of Circuit Court, Monroe County, Florida. june 28, July 6-12-19, 1954. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. Cane No. 13-1157 JOSEPH L. KNOWLES, SR., et al, Plaintiffs, vs. Suit to Quiet Title on Tax Deed WALTER VAN HAITSMA, not known to be dead or alive: et al, Defendants. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION XN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA: TO: Walter Van Haitsma, and Lawrence Dettling, whose plac- €s of residence and where- abouts are unknown And To: All Unknown Spouses of said above named natural defendants. And To: All Parties claiming in- terests by, through, un- der of against above named natural defendants not known to be dead or alive. And To: All Parties Having or Claiming to have any right, title or interest in and to the following described property, situate in Monroe County, Florida, to-wit: Government Lots 3, 4 and 5 in Section 19, Township 66 South, Range 30 East, less that part conveyed by Henry Knowles, Patentee, to Charles W. Gibson, recorded in Deed Book B-2, Page 506; to William H. Gibson, record- ed in Deed Book B°2, Page 505; to Joseph Leeburg Knowles by deed recorded in Deed Book C-1, page 17 and to Board of Public Instruction of Monroe County, Florida, by deed recorded in Deed Book C-1, page 12, of the Public Records of Monroe County, Florida, You, and Each of You, are notl- fied that a suit to quiet title to the by required to serve a copy Answer or other pleadings te the Bill of Complaint, on the plaintiffs’ attorney, Raymond R. Lord, Mon- roe County Courthouse, Key West, Florida, and file the original in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court on or before July 30th, A. D. 1954, otherwise the allegations of said’ Bill of Complaint will be tak- en_as confessed. This notice shall be published once each week for four consecu- tive weeks in The Key West Citi- en. **Hjated this 21st day of June, A. D. 1954 (Circuit EARL R. ADAMS Court Seal) —_ Clerk, Circuit Court Monroe County, Florida By: HERMAN CEREZO Deputy Clerk RAYMOND R. LORD Attorney for Plaintitte County ‘Court House Key Weet, Florida june 22-29; july 6-18, 1984 524 Southard St. Hungary Charged As Trouble-Maker TUNIS, Tunisia (#—French offi- cials accused Communist - ruled Hungary today of broadcasting radio appeals in Arabic for an up- rising against the French in Tu- nisia. Officials said they had traced the three-times-daily broadcasts beamed to the strifetorn North Af- rican protectorate to a station in| J Budapest, the Hungarian capital. The broadcasts advise Tunisians not to negotiate with France, de- claring that “only fighting can bring the complete independence of Tunisia.” They are addressed to “nationalists and Communists.” LEGAL NOTICES ————— NOTICE OF PROCEEDINGS FOR THE CLOSING OF A ROAD TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: You will take notice that the Board of County Commissioners of Monroe County upon petition of qualified land owners, will at 8:00 P. M, on the 13th dav of July, 1954 at the County Courthouse in Key West, Florida, consider and deter- mine whether or not the County will renounce and disclaim any right or the County and public in and to anv land or interest therein delineated as a street upon a map or plat recorded in Plat Book 1, page 51, Public Records of Monroe County, Florida, which said street, road or highway is more particu- larly described as follows: That portion of Chautauqua Boul lying in front of Blocks 60, 61, 62 and 63, Crains Subdivision of Grassy Key, Sec- tions 24, 25 and 26, Township 65 South, Range 33 East. PERSONS INTERESTED MAY APPEAR AND BE HEARD AT THE pn AND PLACE ABOVE SPECI- BOARD OF COUNTY com- MISSIONERS OF MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA By GERALD SAUNDERS, Chairman. June 18-22-29; july 6, 1954 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED Chay 20723 — Acts of 1941 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that R. R. Williams, ‘holder of County Tax Certificate No. 1442 issued the Seventh day of July, A. D. 1941, has filed same in my office, and has pplication for a tax deed to ed thereon Said Certificate embraces the following described Property in the County of Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit: Lot 24, Square 26 Palm Villa, Big Pine Key, Plat Book 1 Page 89 Lida R. Calkins Et Al Sub.. of Lot 1 Sec. 23, Twp. 66 R 29, as Recorded in Monroe County Records at Book D8-439 The assessment of said property under the said certificate was in the name of: George Waldeck. Unless: said certificate shall be redeemed according to law, the property described herein will be gold to the highest bidder at the Court House door on the first Mon- day in the month of August, 1954, which is the Second day of August, 54. Dated this 28th day of (Cireutt EARL R. , Court Seal) Clerk of Circuit Court, Monroe County, Florida. June 28, July 6-12-19, 1954, June, 1954, ADAMS, Japanese Fliers Will Be Taught By US. Airmen CAMP MATUSHIMA, Japar H— Former Japanese air aces—in uni- form again — stood shoulder to shoulder today with American fliers who will teach them to fly jets. About 100 Japanese airmen stood at attention with U.S. Air Force men at ceremonies opening a new Japanese air force flight school here. Daylight poured through hun- dreds of bullet holes in the big old imperial navy hangar, riddled by decade ago. Japan’s new 6,000-man air force, which came into existence only last Thursday, is equipped with 60 light trainers and helicopters. But the Japanese expect the United States to supply Sabre jets and other modern planes later this year. The first flight class of 16 former imperial captains, majors and lieutenant colonels includes some of Japan’s leading Zero aces of World War II. Among them are Kanshi Kish- kawa, credited with 19 American planes, and Shisehisa Yamamoto, who claims 15 U.S. kills. The graduates will become in- structors for the Japanese air Printing... 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