The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 29, 1954, Page 12

——————_ THE KEY WEST citizen Thursday, July 29, 1954 NEW CO INSPECTS . . . Prior te assuming command of the sub- marine Balao, unit of Submarine Squadron 12, Lt. Comdr. W. J. Flannery, USN, inspects the crew. Following Flannery is Lt. Comdr. W. W. Behrens, USN, whe turned the command ever te the new skipper—Official United States Navy Photo. Cohn Chooses Not To Serve As McCarthy’s Personal Aide NEW YORK # — Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis) says Roy Cohn, a principal in the bitter Army-McCarthy controversy, has declined an offer to serve as his personal consultant, McCarthy spoke last night at a testimonial dinner for the 27-year- old Cohn, who recently resigned as chief counsel of the Senate Per- manent subcommittee on Investi- gations, which is headed’ by Mc- Carthy. “I asked Roy if he would serve om my personal office staff as my personal representative on the committee,” McCarthy said, “Roy turned it down. He said it would be like going out the front door and coming in the back door.” Cohn, the senator added, “‘left me against my advice, but per- haps he was right in doing it. I could see why Roy felt his useful- mess was not what it should be.” MeCarthy, who had no prepared address, did not elaborate. At one point McCarthy referred to Cohn as a “‘victim,” then quick- ly said: “But you can’t call Roy a vic- tim. He’ll never be a victim of anything because he has too much good old Americanism and guts for that.” . McCarthy also said Cohn will “always be available and will be called upon very often for help and advice.” Cohn’s resignation followed the lengthy televised subcommittee hearings in which the Army charged that Cohn used improper pressure on behalf of G. David Schine, another subcommittee aide who had been drafted. The McCarthy side contended the Army was using Schine as a “hostage” to prevent the subcom- mittee from pursuing its probe of subversives in the Army. Both McCarthy and Cohn re- ceived ovations from some 2,000 $7,000-a-plate dinner guests in the Hotel Astor ballroom. Sponsors of the affair said more than 6,000 tic- Post Office Vending Stand Is Improved Leonard T. “Mike” Warren, who| has operated the vending stand in the Post Office Building for more than 10 years, has a spanking na stand to serve his customers. The new stand, installed Wednes- day by the Florida Council for the Blind, is the latest model with for- mica counters, indirect lighting and increased storage space. According to James J. Cox, in- formation specialist of the Council, Warren is one of only 12 persons afflicted with blindness throughout the state to have been in business more than ten years. He started, with the aid of the Key West Lions Club, in 1943. Successful Program The Council’s vending stand pro- gram grossed more than $750,000 last year. It is a division of their vocational rehabilitation program which is designed to make blind peopel self-sufficient instead of merely drawing pensions. ie Those who operate vending stands have charge of the entire operation receiving aid only in keeping records and making inven- tories. The income of the operators, compares favorably with those in who are not handicapped. Some of them earn up to $100 per week. hE a cee ket applications had to be turned down because of lack of space. Cohn, responding to many ad- dresses of praise, said he consid- ered himself ‘extremely fortunate to have had the opportunity to op- pose the Communist menace.” “In public life or private life, as long as I am here, I will always be in this fight,” he said, adding: “The elimination of one or two or five or ten individuals will not stop this fight, but it will go on as long as there is an America. And it will as long as you con- tinue your interest in public affairs and dedication to God and coun- i SE took special security measures as the result of reported threats against some of those at- tending the dinner. Outside the hotel, about 250 per- sons demonstrated against the dia- ner, carrying signs and chanting: “Roy is out — Joe must go.” Police stationed around the hotel did not interfere with the picketing which lasted 45 minutes. ee eee ELECTRICITY | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ee 9, sorry, electricity can’t make the beds! Sorry, but you'll have to make the beds in your home. Electrieity just can’t do that. But it can do most anything etse you can thimk of srownd the house. and dry the dishes .. . even dispose of the garbage! It’s the best servant any woman ever dreamed of. And the neat part is that the more you use it, the Jower the price per unit of electricity. It costs far lets to operate an all-electric home than one with a eom- bination of services. ‘You may still have to make beds, but you'l enjoy easier home- making . . . better living ... when you let electricity do all the jobs it can do around the home. ity Electric System TODAY'S BIGGEST BARGAIN Photo, Sybil. of magazines, candy, etc., offered at the stand. NEW STAND FOR MIKE—Leonard T. (Mike) Warren is congratulated on his new stand in the lobby of the Post Office Building just after its installation yesterday. Myrtland Cates, superinten- dent of the building, left, and Edelmiro Morales, Lions Club president, right, look at the selection (See story for further details.) — Citizen Staff By RICHARD KASISCHKE MOSCOW (#—The Kremlin chiefs uncorked their choicest Vodka last night to honor Chinese Premier Chou En-lai and Vietminh Deputy Premier Pham Van Dong, triumph- ally touring” homeward from the Geneva conference. Toasts by the dozen to peace and coexistence were hoisted at a gala reception given by Soviet Foreign 1,000 persons, including Western diplomats and newsmen. The get-friendly theme was pitched mainly at British Ambas- sador Sir William Hayter, who sat at the head table with the guests of honor and top Russian officials. In a jovial moment toward the end of the party, Soviet Commu- nist Party Secretary Nikita S. Khrushchev raised his glass to the British diplomat. “You British don’t want to capture Leningrad.” Khrushchev said, “and we don’t want to take Glasgow.” Minister V. M. Molotov for about | prettier than Glasgow,” smilingly replied. U. S. Embassy officials passed ‘up their invitation to the big Spridanovka House reception. It arrived just a few hours before the party started. The wouldn’t have gone anyway, be- recognize Chou’s Peiping regime. Premier Georgi Malenkov topped the guest list of government lead- ers, Moscow bigwigs, foreign dinlo- mats and Western correspondents. The Premier was amiable and all smiles but he offered no toasts. As the vodka compliments} mounted toward half a hundred | around the head table. Khrushchev | and Internal Trade Minister Anas- | tase I. Mikovan grew especially animated and high spirited. Even after all the guests rose | to leave, Khrushchev kept tipping | his glass with the British ambas- | sador in an exchange heard by! “Leningrad is a very nice town, | cause the United States does not! newsmen nearby. t Kremlin Chiefs Honor Homeward-Bound Allies “Now we don’t want any war, Hayter | and we are not afraid of each other,” the party chief said. Linking his arm with Chou’s, he added: “Now here’s a good example of China. That’s how we all should be friends.” “I’m the secretary of the Soviet Communist party,” Khrushchev | continued, “‘but in this question of | coexistence, Prime Minister Churchill of Great Britain is in complete agreement with me. Len- in laid down this principle—and very rightly.” Chou and Dong had stopped over in East Berlin and Warsaw on their way from Geneva. They hit Moscow as Pravda, the Commu- nist party newspaper, hailed their settlement on Indochina as a great victory for the Soviet Union and the “peace camp” and a smashing divlomatic defeat for the United States. AN pretty young lady named Joan Got tired of being alone, So she thought once or twice, Put some. Schaefer on ice— and now you can't quiet her phone / Only America’s Oldest Lager Beer could be that good! There’s special enjoyment in Schaefer because it’s carefully brewed to bring out flavor—ail] the flavor that beer. Tangy bouquet . , taste . belongs in Teal ‘bou + crisp - - Satisfying refreshment, Try Schaefer soon. See why it’s called real beer , say, after 112 y. + + See why we » “Our hand has never lost its skill!” THE F. & M. 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