The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 22, 1954, Page 7

| Senators Continue Heated Debate On Atomic Energy Proposals By RUSSELL BRINES WASHINGTON (#—Senators con- tinued into the dawn: hours today a heated debate on administration atomic energy proposals after vot- ing to uphold President Eisenhow- er’s order for a new private power . plant in the Tennessee Valley. Rumpled and weary from a/by the House. marathon session which started at 10 a.m. yesterday, the senators stuek to their desks on the floor or snatched short naps on cots in side rooms. A few who had gone home were routed out during the night when objection was made that not enough were on hand to transact business. This longest Senate session of the year, coming on top of other overtime meetings during the past week, frayed tempers. There were several sharp exchanges. But Republican Leader Know- land of California-called for an around-the-clock schedule, until the bill is passed, to break what he termed a filibuster against the Ei- senhower legislative program. He is aiming for adjournment of Con- gress a week from Saturday. What had been the main talking to furnish overseas allies with lim- ited data on the use of atomic| weapons and would permit pri- vate industry to help develop Peaceful atomic power. No one claimed to ‘now when a vote would come on the bill, | whieh has not yet been considered | There were objections that the bill would lead to a monopoly by a few firms in the atomic power field. Sen. Edwin C. Jehnson (D- Colo) proposed to authorize the AEC to produee commercial pow- er. The bill would permit AEC to sell only power which was a by- product of research plants. Knowland, the GOP leader, said the debate now in its ninth day had turned into a “filibuster by the liberal wing of the Democratic Party to sabotage the President’s whole legislative program.” He called it. “pure obstructionism.” Sen. Gore (D-Tenn) a leader in the unsuccessful fight to block the | power plant in the TVA area, de- nied any such intent. So did other senators. college |S. C., won last night over 46 other entrants for the title which will pit her against 32 foreign beauties for the Miss Universe crown. Miss Stevenson’s first words to newspapermen after she won were: “I cain’t believe it.” if she knew have to lose her southern accent now that she has won a movie contract with Universal-Interna- tional Studio, she answered: ‘‘Sho nuff.” Of voluptuous build, the whole- és some-looking winner has perfect | WNts to get married but says she ae Flees After Feast Asked Thursday, July 22, 1954 Dixie Coed Named Miss U.S.A. In Contest At Long Beach By JAMES BACON LONG BEACH, Calii. South Carolina, a Dixie coed who is all woman, today is the new Miss U.S.A. Miriam Stevenson, senior from Winnsboro, | 21-year-old | Whitehead, she would THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 7} WATERVLIET, Mich. (?—Nancy a pet raccoon really hated to eat, and run — but that’s the way it; had to be. Clarence Cowgill told sheriff's deputies he spotted Nancy making a bee-line from his chicken coop | without stopping to apologize for! breakfasting on 71 of his 2-month- | old chicks. Nancy rushed down the road to her home with the Earle Blan- chans. But instead of going to her | pen, she apparently thought the! attic would be a safer place for a chicken-stuffed raccoon. In trying to get her down, dep- | uties awoke 13-year-old Alice Brock Renee Roy, 23-year-old actress,|who said: “I could have gotten and Miss Texas, 20-year-old Betty | Nancy down if you hadn't scared Lee of Austin, one of the tallest | her. She’s afraid of strangers.” girls in the contest. in i Pe en Nancy was put back in ner pen. ner stiff competition, took her loss cheerfully and said, ‘it went to the prettier girl.” Miss South Carolina is a senior at Lander Coliege in Greenwood, S. C..She is a major in home eco- nomics and can cook and sew. She at Municipal Auditorium that the most important thing in ‘mah life was to get mah luggage back.” Runners-up in the contest were in this order: Miss Virginia, Ellen an 18-year-old Chat- brunette; Miss New York State, Karin Huitman, 22, of Rochester; Miss New York City, —Miss jham, Va., | | Digitalis, derived from the Fox- glove plant is an effective heart | medicine, but a similar drug is derived from the glands of some | toads. ee ITCH NO MORE. Rice Will'Is Up For Probate NEW YORK ® — Sportswriter | Grantland Rice left an estate of more than $30,500, most of it willed | {to his widow and a daughter. i Terms of his will were made} public yesterday during the filing of a probate application in Surro- gate’s Court. Rice died July 13. His widow, Mrs. Katherine N. Rice, was given life use of a sum- mer home in East Hampton, N.Y. estimated to be worth more than | $25,000, and shares in a 5th Avenue | cooperative apartment. Florence R. Butler, a daughter, | of Venice, Calif., will receive the residue of the estate, except for a $3,000 bequest to a nephew, Grantland Rice. Coffee provides 80 per cent of! { the exports of Guatemala. ‘ | Printing... Embossing Engraving... Rubber Stamps 814 FLEMING STREET Superette Market The Best Deal In Town! Is Natural At Archer’s! SEVEN BIG REASONS Why You'll Always Get A Beiter Deal at ARCHER’S Variety eCleanliness and Friendliness eWell Stocked Sheives eValues e@Fconemy Prices Hormel’s U.S. Good toot Steaks » 54c¢ Courtesy Products June Dairy Gr. A Large---Limited EGGS 49c Fresh Shipped Gr. A FRYERS +» 45c Swift’s Sugar-Cured Sliced BACON =~» 58¢ IN 15 MINUTES, IF NOT measurements: 36-inch bust and} Wants to take a crack at a movie hips and 24-inch waist. Her 120|Contract. pounds are well distributed over| She also wins a new convertible, a 5-foot-6 frame, plus a number of other prizes. She had come here without lug-|, Tonight she and the foreign gage except for an evening gown | Peauties will go through prelimin- which sbe had designed herself! ties of the Miss Universe contest. and a bathing suit which contest | Judging will last late into the night, officials gave her. That was all she | with the finals tomorrow night. needed. = Her luggage, lost on an airliner that brought her here last week hasn’t caught up with her ‘yet. She scored heavily in the bath- ing suit and evening gown compe- titions but it was her naturalness and humor in the poise and person- ality talk that won her the judges’ nod. Contestants were asked to give a brief speech on “‘the most im- portant thing in my life.” Miss South Carolina brought down the house when she told the big crowd point on the bill to revise the Atomic Energy Act was disposed of last night, before the session had run more than 12 hours. The Senate voted down 55-36 an amendment by Sen. Anderson (D- NM) which would have forbade the Atomic Energy Commission to contract for electric power unless it was to be used directlyy in AEC Plants. This would have had the effect of blocking Eisenhower's directive to the AEC to enter into @ contract with a privaté power combine for power to be delivered | ferry boat from the Battery to Bed- in the Memphis, Tenn., area over|toe’s Island, bringing literally mil- lines of the Tennessee Valley Au-|lions of visitors to, America’s thority. greatest national shriné. The round This private power would re-/trip is only about 3 miles, but in Place energy TVA is supplying to|those years Clancy has, journeyed the AEC’s plant at Paducah, Ky.| almost twice the distahce around The private plant would replace a|the earth. The Ariman Press Greene Street Phone 2-5661 » YOUR 40 tore. Use easy- OT to allay the | ‘s foot, ring- | is sect bites. Feel in 15 minutes or your ek at to-apply ITCH-M. itch of eczema Hal Boyle Says Doz. NEW YORK « — Capt. George Clancy has made 16,200 visits to the Statue of Liberty—and never yet been inside it. “Too busy,” he says crisply. “Never get the time.”. For 6 years he has piloted a Human beings usually are best able to focus their eyes on near- by objects at the age of 10, such focusing becoming more difficult as a person gets older. For A Quick Loan wee = ae See “MAC 703 Duval Street TELEPHONE 2-8555 ODORLESS STAINLESS proposed TVA steam plant for which Congress thus far has re- fused to provide funds. A group of Democratic senators, with the support of Sens. Cooper (R-Ky), Langer (R-ND) and Morse (Ind-Ore), assailed the proposal as costly and as a move to under- mine TVA. Administration backers called it the cheapest way to ob- tain power needed in the area. Eisenhower told his news con- ference yesterday that anyone who says he is séeking to destroy TVA is in error—to put it mildly. After défeat of the Anderson pro- posal, the Senate adopted a rival amendment by Sen. Ferguson (R- Mich) specifically to authorize an AEC contract with the private pow- er group. Voice vote approval was | thing. clinched on a 56-35 rollcall.., Disposition of that issue still left the 104-page administration bill to overhaul drastically the 1946 Atom- ie Enérgy Act. In the main, the bill would permit the government Half-Sise “Wrap” Half-Sizers! Make this wonder- ful wrap-around sundress and eliminate all ironing worries—no frills—it opens flat! So easy to make—cut to properly fit the erky shoulder-ties and easy-sew incess lines. Choose dotton. Pattern 9017: Half Sizes 14%, 16%, 18%, 20%, 22%, 24%. Size 16%2 requires 4% yards 35inch. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pattern for ist-class mail- ing. Send to Marian Martin, care, ‘The Key West Citizen, No. 186, attern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDR with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Today gave Clancy the proudest moment in his 46 years of living. He was at the helm of the ‘Miss Liberty,” a new 460-ton excursion steamer, as she made her maiden trip through New York harbor. The three-deck vessel, which will carry 750 passengers, was added to its fleet by the Circle Line company because of the growing popularity of the Statue of Liberty as a tour- ist mecca, Francis J. Barry, general man- ager of the Circle Line, said the $400,000 “Miss Liberty” is the first excursion steamer of its type de- signed and built in the United States in the last 25 years. “TI can’t see how they could im- prove on her,” said Clancy, pat- ting the wheel as if it were a living Clancy, a chipper little blue-eyed skipper (5-feet-5, weight 140), may be harbor-bound now, but he has quite a career to look back on. He was born in Fitchburg, Mass., and went to sea at 16. “I’ve had 11 years of deep water experience,” he recalled. “I’ve been around the world three times, and hit about every country on the globe. I’ve sailed, under four flags —American, Norwegian, British and Honduran.” Clancy served with the Army Transport Service during the war. He also spent four years traveling with the Ringling circus as a side- show magician and animal trainer. “T had 14 bears,” he remarked, and let the matter drop, 4s if that alone were enough to explain why he returned to the sea. “Now I’m all settled down and married and get home at nights,” he said. Clancy met ad wooed his wife—she’s the daughter of the superintendent of the Statue of Liberty national monument—while she was commuting to ‘dnd from Manhattan on his vessel. cy has ferried all types of people out to the stafue—“from children and senators to governors and movie stars, from Faye Emer- son to United Nations officials. “But immigrants seem to get the biggest thrill,” he said. “Many saw the statue from the deck of a ship when they first came to this country years ago, and they have a desire to see what it looks like real close. Sometimes they cry. It stirs up old memories.” Captain Clancy says his nine daily trips never get monotonous, and he doesn’t feel rut-bound. “You're too busy,”’ he said. “This is the busiest harbor in the world, and you’re crossing all the hig liners going in and out. You don’t have time to think of anything else.” No impish Irish impulse to by- Pass the Statue of Liberty and chug his boatload of sighteers on down to Florida ever tempts the stout stern mind of Clancy. Or if| it does, he won’t admit it. “Anyway,” he said firmly, “I've! already seen Florida.” | Did She Blush? WILMINGTON, N. C. ® — Po-| licewoman Julia Pearson asked the | desk sergeant if it wouldn’t be a/ good idea to tow off the car parked | in front of the police station two | if | days, The car’s windshield was full of tickets she had placed there. The desk sergeant looked over | his records and found the car had been stolen from Police Chief Paul Wolfe of nearby Carolina Beach. | Wolfe had been looking for the car| three days. CLOROX makes my linens <1) as cn - Whiter... and safer to use! | i 3 } a i +. CLOROX makes * ‘note than it makes them samiav too! No wonder Clorox is America’s favorite bleach and household disinfectant! 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