The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 8, 1954, Page 10

CHARGES PILE UP IN CASE AGAINST ARBENZ ' By CARLOS R. ESCUDERO GUATEMALA (#—Charges of Murder and mismanagement ‘The latest accusation cought to tag with the 199 slaying of his psy ical rival—armed forces chief Col. Francisco Javier Arana. In a move paving the way for Arbenz’ arrest should he leave the Mexican Embassy. where he is re- ported hiding, a tribunal of the rul- junta heard a friend of the slain man, Jose M. Palacios, for- mally charge the ex-President with Arbenz and leaders of his regime already face assorted charges of torture and looting. In ad- leftist President. Palacios blamed the Arana slay- ing on Arbenz and his agrarian department chief, Maj. Al- fonso Martinez, who pushed the Communist-backed through disputed land reforms. ps foros who was then de- a ul a bloody army revolt in the pro-Arevalo i eli F Ara- led Arbenz’ led by Col. Car- as, who was later into exile and 18 revolt whi regime. C: it Arbenz mastermind- ssination of his army Hj aH ribet ili # Minister Jorge.Serrano the new regime is through some 2,000 now. in Guatemalan pay eee fry and the leade: for E | HE fi E) F perpen eens as told by Garcia ge me i i one dollars) to Col. Carlos En- Diaz during the one day Diaz the government following President's resignation. is believed to be a refugee also in the Mexican Embassy. Other sources have said that dur- ing ‘the week preceding Arbenz’s ouster, funds were withdrawn from lid banks and government turned over to the Poacientis and executive offices. The. extinct elephant bird of Madagascar was sometimes 14 feet high. Hl ¥ LEGAL NOTICES —— NOTICE ba Fe papal FOR NOTICE BE HERESY GIVEN that J. Tyson, 224 real Street, Key est, Florida, “holder of Monroe conety. ‘Tax Certificate No. 328 is- ed the. First day of June, A. D. ies, has filed same in my office, has made application for a tax, deed to be issued thereon Said rtificate embraces the following ge propery. in the County of te of Florida, to-wit: re 10, - Paim Villa, PB 1-89 Lida R. Ealicins Et x Sub Lot 1 Sec. 23; Twp. 66S R 29 E D2-415 ‘The poor greene of said property said tificate was in the a ing te described an will oe Bold Bz. highest bidder at the Court House door on the first Monday in e month of eat 1954, which i the Second day of ‘August, 1954. Dated this es} WG ¥ June, aah ‘ADAM! Clerk of Cireult Court, lonroe County, Florida. june 17-24; july ADVERTISEMENT FOR 8 The board of Commissioners of the, Monroe County Anti-Mosquito District announces that sealed bids for the following equipment will be ned on Tuesday, July 20, 1954 af ihe or County Courthouse * Sa “Two ton truck equipped with 4 (four) yard first line dump body, such as St. Paul, nthony, or an equal, with 7 seven) ‘inch ulic hoist, axle. Truck guard, approximate- ly 137 inch wheel base, dual rear tires and single front tires, and vacuum brakes. Tires should bé 10 (ten) ply, eed '825x20. oe not to less than 125. Board reserves the Fight to accept er reject any pk CY bid: NEIL Fatt comes, Chairman, Board of Com- missioners, Monroe County Anti-Mosquito District. uly 6-8-10-18-15-17, 1954. TS cEnnnnEn von? )VERTISEMENT FOR BIDS tthe board of Commissioners of the Monroe County Anti-Mosquito istrict announces that sealed bids r the following equipment will be - ened on Taesday, July 20, 1954 {he Monroe County Courthouse 3 p. ae Bned~ Crawler tractor with dozer shovel, tractor to be wide pre cleaner, electric hour meter, And lights. Dozer shovel cap- nat to bel an 2 (two) eubic yards. Do: ovel to tilt hydraulically, Board reserves the right to ac- eept or reject any an ‘and all bids, NETL SAUNDERS, Chairman, Board ‘of Com- missioners, Monroe County Anti-Mosquito District. Quly 6-8-10-13-15-17, 1954. funds, | Pravda attack on Iranian oil poli- Page 10 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Thursday, July 8, 1954 VISITORS MAKE BIG CATCH—Harold C. Burgert, Jr., 6425 Archdale, Detroit, Mich., and his father-in-law, Carroll E. Cole, 165 Pleasant St., Romeo, Mich., proudly display the big tiger shark they caught in Key West waters. The mammoth fish, which measured $ ft.. 2 inches, and was estimated to weigh be- tween 450 and 500 pounds, was caught from Capt. Bill Crespo’s charter boat Lucy. Burgert said they fought the shark for an hour, and finally were able to shoot it with a .44 calibre rifle and tow it in to port here. The big shark was caught on two lines at once, taking the small grunts which were used as bait on both poles. This was the first deep-sea fishing trip for both Burgert and Cole. Burgert is the son of Mrs. Gladys Burgert, owner of the Brown Derby Bar here—Photo by National Studios. the Soviet Union and that the So- viet government should not permit an official newspaper to publish “such an insulting article.” Pravda had said: ‘Agressive plans of the United States” are intended to “regain domination of foreign oil companies and drag Tran into the aggressive bloc of the Middle East and Near East.” Iran Protests TEHRAN, Iran (#—The Iranian Foréign Ministry has protested to protest said the Iranian ment was striving to re- differences between Iran and Negotiations Fail To Halt Rubber Strike CINCINNATI (#—A_ breakdown in contract negotiations today brought the first strike in eight years to plants of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. The CIO United Rubber Workers directed its 23,000 members in Goodyear pl to quit work in 10 cities at midnight last night. First reports that the strike actually was in effect came from plants in Akron and St. Mary’s Ohio; Muncie, Ind., Los Angeles; Topeka, Kan.; Lincoln, Neb.; and Gadsden, Ala. Other plants are at Jackson, Mich.; New Bedford, Mass.; and Windsor, Ont. Negotiations broke up nere last night after both sides refused to yield in a dispute over a wage increase. The company held fast to its offer of a pay boost of 5 cents ar. hour. The union insisted that was not sufficient and did not make corrections sought iu wage differentials in ‘low-paid plants.” Negotiators had been meeting here since June 22. A_ previous meeting, held at Canton, Ohio, re- cessed May 4. The union never has disclosed its exact demands. Negotiations here for Goodyear were part of a series of meetings being conducted for the Tubber in- dustry. The contracts expire next February but were brought up un- dei a reopening clause. Union rep- resentatives are meeting in Cleve- land with the Firestone and Gener- al Tire and Rubber companies, A meeting with the U.S. Rubber Co. is being held in New York and a recessed session with Goodrich is scheduled , to be resumed here next Tuesday. At Goodyear, the workers now average $2.08 an hour. L. S. Buckmaster, general presi- dent of the union, said, “The strike was caused by the refusal of Good- year to grant an adequate wage increase and to make any sub- stantial correction of wage differ- entials in their low-paid plants” He said the union was willing to continue the negotiations today but that the company said it was not ready. Fred W. Climer, Goodyear’s vice president of industrial relations, who headed the company’s negoti- ators, said the company would be glad to resume negotiations at Akron. Climer’s statement, issued after the breakdown of negotiations, said ; ss had enough summer? low. om) GRD EERE GENS GoM CSS ERE) Gem Gee oN GPE) GEESE GALES GEREN ASU, oR AEE SERENE GEER GEES GEE EEN GEES GEEDT GREG RE GENT GROEN SNES GEASS GUESS GEER uote Gm Hes pec 1 R . keep cool with room air conditioners You might as well face the fierce facts: there's a lot of summer ahead... scorching days and steamy nights. Right now’s the best time to buy one or more room air conditioners... to relax and enjoy the good old summertime. With room air conditioners, you can enjoy a cool retreat at home—not just at the office or at the movies. And you ean get all the other marvelous benefits of air conditioning—cool, clean, filtered air .. . controlled humidity .. . com. plete comfort even on the hottest days and ‘ This year, there’s a wider range of room air conditioners than ever. Attrac- tive units have been designed to fit standard windows, including easements. They need no plumbing, are easy to install. And cost of operation is amasingly nights. Go down right away and see your dealer about room air conditioners—ead forget about summer’s heat waves. City Electric System Anti-French Mie In Tunisia Gets Cominform Praise VIENNA. — The Cominform has given its full support to the current anti-French unrest in Tu- nisia and predicted that the strug- gle against French colonialism would be intensified. In the last issue of its weekly Publication, For a Lasting Peace, for a People’s Democracy, a writer for the Communist international propaganda organization attacked “measures of a virtually military character taken against the Tuni- sin people’ by the French col- onizers.”” “These said the i ‘envisage new comb-out operations, brutal repres- sions and punitive expeditions.” “But these threats of open terror have not intimidated the Tunisian People,” it continued. ‘They are intensifying their struggle to save dozens of people condemned to death, for the release of political Prisoners and exiles, for ending the state of siege and for the restora- tion of all civil liberties.” The French have recently in- creased their native North African forces in Tunisia to combat na- tionalist terrorist groups who have stepped up their attacks on French residents and pro-French Tuni- sians in the troubled protectorate. Rebel Veteran Fails Slightly HOUSTON Walter W. Williams, Veterans Administration doctors say, “is practically blind, has lost a few pounds and his hear. ing is him.” But the 11l-year-old Confederate veteran, oldest of our Civil War survivors, is in pretty good shape, everything considered. Dr. R. S. Wolfe said the old soldier’s condi- tion had -changed little in the last ‘year. ° Williams comes to the VA re- gional office here for an ‘annual checkup. He lives at Franklin, Tex. 50 miles north of here. “We would like to furnish him with a hearing aid,” Wolfe said, “but we simply haven't the mon- ey.” “He explained that federal law does not provide for care of Confederate veterans. the CIO United Steelworkers had accepted a 5-cent increase from U. S. Steel and that several unions accepted similar terms. a | eee mens nee AEE REED SREY SENAY GS GR EE RS SERED EE RTD EY RESET SE NE SE SY SD ENN SAR GO GNNNNY ETD EN SE woe Strike Fails To Halt Output Of Uranium OAK RIDGE, ‘Tenn. (# — The nation’s entire output of uranium- 235, vital for atomic bombs, con- tinued to be produced today by company workers at plants here and at Paducah, Ky., despite a strike . by 4,500 CIO chemical workers. The union posted picket lines early yesterday at the twe plants after President Eisenhower had urged them to stay on the job until a fact-finding board could look into the wage dispute with Carbide and ‘Carbon Chemicals Co., operator of the plants for the Atomic Energy Commission. Meanwhile, it was indicated in Washington the government might go to court for an injunction, per- haps today. The union is demanding a 15- cent hourly wage increase for its 3,500 workers here and 1,000 more at Paducah. The company has offered a 6-cent hourly boost ret- Toactive to April 15. Wages now Tange from $1.58 to $2.40 hourly. As the orderly picketing contin- ued last night, Jess Hamon, pres- ident of the rival AFL Atomic Trades and Labor Council, urged Eisenhower to name an impartial prin oye eae Hamon suggest- a “binding upon beth sides.” His council represents 4,500 ores in two other atomic plants «Tbe CIO union has made no attempt to block workers from their jobs, and AFL workers, as well as thousands of construction workers, streamed across the pick- et lines today. Tom Fee, international repre- sentative of the CIO United Gas, Coke and Chemical Workers, said in Paducah yesterday that “we have had enough of fact finding. The strike is going to continue.” Supervisory and other salaried TODAY'S STOCK MARKET NEW YORK @ — The stock market showed a mixed price trend today in early dealings. Changes in either direction were usually much less than a point, and trading was quiet. Aircrafts were higher along with most steels, rubbers, and oils. The chemicals were unchanged to low- er with Allied Chemical down 2 points early in the session. Also lower were most railroads, and electrical equipments. The motors held steady. Among higher stocks were Beth- lehem Steel, American Telephone, Sinclair Oil, American Smelting, Lockheed, and American Tobacco. Lower were Republic Steel, Chrysler, American Cyanamid, Un- ior Carbide, General Electric, At- lantic Coast Line, and Standard Oil (NJ). PARKING CHARGE SET FOR BUGGIES MILLERSBURG, Ohio (# Amishmen are going to have to pay five cents té park their bug- gies along the east side of the courthouse in Millersburg. City Council has voted to replace hitching racks there with parking meters but to continue reserving the block for buggies. SUBSCRIBE TO THE CITIZEN SGPT ee ee) eee ee Car VICTORY = 804 White St. ___ OPEN SUNDAYS — 9:00 A.M. TILL 1 WE DELIVER personnel were called on to operate the plants and the company said “full and maximum production” would be maintained indefinitely. Saarland Gov't Quits In Dispute SAARBRUECKEN, Saarland w— Premier Johannes Hoffmann’s co- alition government resigned after a dispute over labor legislation last night but Hoffmann was ex- pected to form a new cabinet soon made up only of members of his Christian People’s party. The Premier’s party has a maj- jority in the 50-member Parliament with 29 seats but had included the Socialists im the governing coali- tion. The two factions split when the Socialists abstained from voting for a new work relsa wput-rof for a new workers law put for ward by the Christian People’s group. The Premier then said he could see no basis for continuing the coalition. TOOTHLESS GUMS SHOWN AS PROOF BOSTON — Isaac Trinkham, 51, presented a strong defense in Municipal Court yesterday when accused of having bitten the left thumb of George McPhee so se- verely that hospital treatment was required. “How would I bite anybody?” Trinkham asked Judge Jennie L..- Barron, and opened his mouth to expose toothless gums. The court continued the case. Phone 2-2013 WHERE A LITTLE BUY A LOT HORMEL'S MIDWEST SLICED FIRST CUT BACON | Pork Chops GRADE A. MEDIUM LB. Lb. 43c MAXWELL HOUSE — Limit 1 To Customer 59c 69c KRAFT’S AMERICAN SLICED 39c¢ 9G9e Ajax 2 21¢|FAB «« « 59¢ SUNSHINE HI-HO CRACKERS Armour’s Evap. Milk 3 ULB. 35c | uve hie QRANGES BOX Campbell's Tomato Soup 2 21e Doz.