The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 2, 1954, Page 2

MARINE DIES IN FALL FROM BUNK SEOUL ® — A U.S. Marine was found dead alongside his bed yes- deposits totaling $6,000 and two am cashed income tax refund checky Mason, Gardner Star In Unusual High Bond Set For Top Communists Nabbed (Vounsuns Bike STARVATION VICTIM | Loungst [TAD LOTS OF MONEY for 1952-1953 amounting to $200. | | | BRIDGEPORT, Conn. w—After| The hospital reported that Panso, Double Trouble |John J. Panso, 15, died of mal- | found unconscious Saturday night, nutrition in St. Vincent’s Hospital | apparently hadn’t eaten in a week. By FBI Agents Near Colorado Capitol Bldg. By JAMES D. HARPSTER DENVER ®—U.S. Commissioner Joseph D. Neff set bond at $100,000 each early today for four top communists nabbed together only one block from the Colorado Cap- itol Building by FBI agents. A fifth was arrested in Los Angeles. Three men and a women were! taken by FBI agents to city jail} here for fingerprinting, then to the county jail. Commissioner ‘Neff said a preliminary hearing would | be held Aug. 16. The arrest of the four, along with | that of Mrs. Patricia Blau in Los| Angeles, was announced in Wash- ington by FBI Director J. Edgar Kelley said all were arrested on warrants issued here and charging them with violation of the Smith Act. 2 That law, under which a total of 115 Communist party functionaries have been arrested since 10949, makes it a crime to teach or ad- - voeate the forcible overthrow of the U.S. government. Those arrested here were Arthur Bary, 42, chairman of the Colorado Communist Party and regional o- ganize for Colorado, Wyoming, Montana, Utah and New Mexico; Anna Correa Bary, 29, his wife and former organizer of the Communist ey ae Denver; Harold Zepelin, 28, Communist party organizer for Coloado; and Lewis Martin John- son, 34, head of the Communist} party in Utah. As they left the office of Com- missioner Neff, all except Mrs. Bary, smartly dressed in a blue cress and sporting a boyish Italian hairdo, were handcuffed. Asked if he had any comment, Bary, nattily dressed in white straw hat, dark blue suit and white polo shirt, told The Asso- ciated Press: “Yes, if it’s permissible to make one.” The FBI agents, one on either side of him, made no protest. “I think you should know that Commissioner Neff set bond at) $100,000 each, which is tantamount | to no bond at all. It will be impos- sible to meet it.” Commissioner Neff said the four showed no emotion other than “amusement” at their arraign- ment. “It was all a big jcke,” he said. Charles Brown, agent in charge of the Denver FBI office, gave no details of the arrests other than to say that all were arrested while standing on the sidewalk near the Capitol. He said the arrests climaxed “a lengthy investigation.” Kelley said Ke was aware of the investigation “gome time ago.” He said Mrs. Blau probably would be returned heré for preliminary hearing on the same date as the other four. Mrs. Blau, who the FBI said has been associated with Commu- nist party activities since 1943, was arrested at her Los Angeles home where she lived with her husband. She had been working in a bakery for several months without public attention, the FBI said. A native of Fort Smith, Canada, she was arrested Aug. 27, #1953, near Stockton, Calif., in connec- tion with the arrests of Communist fugitives Robert Thompson and idney Steinberg on the same day in a cabin hideout near Twain Harte, Calif. She was later acquit- ted on charges of harboring feder- al fugitives. Bary, Colorado Communist party chairman and former party func- tionary in Utica, N.Y., is regarded by the FBI as one of the party’s outstanding West Coast under- ground leaders. He had $1,872.67 in his possession when arrested. Huk Raid Told MANILA (® — Forty bandits, re- | ported to be Comfnunist-led Huk dissidents, raided San Jose, 8 miles north of Manila, last night. Philippine News Service said the raiders looted about 20 homes and kidnaped a policeman and a civilian. The outlaws were reported to have distributed leaflets urging the | inhabitants to cooperate with them | in their “fight against American imperialism.” ‘incidental bite out of your pocket- | income. ROOFING NAILS | LITTER FREEWAY | SAN DIEGO, Calif. W—A truck | Page 2 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Monday, August 2, 1954 ‘New Income Tax Bill Will Allow More Doctor Bill Cuts By CHARLES F. BARRETT WASHINGTON (#—If medical expenses are taking more than an book, you may get some help from another source: an income tax cut. Bigger deductions for medical expenses -starting last Jan. 1 in- cluded in the giant tax revision bill just passed by Congress. They will show up in your 1954 income tax return. Under the new law you may de- duct from your income, before fig- uring your tax, medical expenses above 3 per cent of your income. It was 5 per cent under the old law. But there's another provision) that may trim your benefits some- | what. Under the old law, all out: | lays for drugs and medicines were | included as medical expenses. Un-| der the new law you can count| only those drugs and medicines | which exceed 1 per cent of your And remember you don’t get any | deductions for medical expenses! unless you itemize your deduc- | tions. You won't benefit if you take the standard deduction of 10 per| cent of your income, which the gov- ernment offers gratis to most tax- Payers. Because of the medical allow-| ance and others, you may find you will benefit by ‘listing your deduc- tions next year although in the past you have been taking the automatic 10 per cent deduction. Another change would be an es- pecially big help if you run into really extraordinary medical ex-| penses. Under the ‘old law the| maximum medical deduction was | $1,250 per person, for yourself or| your dependents, or up to $5,000 for a family. The new law doubles the maximum deductions to $2,500 per person and $10,000 for a fam- ily. Here are typical examples of how the change from 5 to 3 per cent would work: If your income is $5,000, you now can deduct allowable medical ex- penses that run dbpve $150. Under the old law, you ould deduct only those expenses above $250. If your medical costs were ac- tually $200, yow*cduld deduct $50 under the new law but nothing under the old law. If your expenses were $250 or more, you could de- duct an extra $100 under the new law. At the minimum 20 per cent tax rate, the extra $100 deduction would amount to a tax cut of $20. | ‘Your tax reduction would be great-| er if you are above the minimum bracket, or if your medical ex- | penses were above the old maxi-| mum deductions. Poland Charges | US. Strafing Of Merchant Ships H LONDON (® — Poland has charged U.S. fighters with strafing) two Polish merchant ships off | Hainan Island on July 26. | That was the day after two U.S. Navy pilots show down two Chinese Communist pianes which attacked | them south of Red-held Hainan, off | the Indochina coast, as the Ameri- cans searched for survivors from a downed British airliner. A Warsaw radio broadcast, head in London yesterday, said a| note protesting the alleged strafing | had been handed to the U.S. Em- bassy in the Polish capital. The two ships were identified as the 7,836-ton Braterstwo and | the 4,959-ton Pokoj. I The broadcast said Poland had | demanded punishment of those re- | sponsible for the alleged attack and | that measures be taken to revent a repetition. WEATHER PLAY | GAMES AT JAX | JACKSONVILLE, Fla. “#—The| Nationalists Take More Indian Land From Portuguese BOMBAY, India (#—Nationalists took over another chunk of Portu- guese India yesterday, marching ,000-strong into the little town of Santee, 100 miles north of Bom- ay. Reports reaching here said the pro-Indian group, spearheaded by the nationalist Goan People’s par- ty, overwhelmed the town’s police and seized their arms. Selvassa,’ a town of 5,000, is headquarters of the Portuguese co- Tonial district of Nagar Aveli. Na- tionalists seized six other villages in the district last Thursday. India demands that the Portu- guese pull out of their small hold- ings on the subcontinent, but Por- tugal has refused to discuss the isue, The Chicago fire of 1871 made 100,000 people homeless. There are about 500 known species of fleas. The Common Moonrat, a cousin of the hedghog has an odor similar to that of an onion which repels its enemies. ee Charcoal, saltpeter and sulphur were mixed to make gunpowder for fireworks long before guns were invented says the National Geographic Society, SUBSCRIBE TO THE CITIZEN POOR OLD CRAIG SERVICE STATION Francis at Truman DIAL 2-9193 Your PURE OIL Dealer Tires . . Tubes . . Batteries ACCESSORIES —_—_———— CIFELLI'S 3'sc2: 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 Film At Islander There is absorbing entertainment on the Islander screen in M-G-M’s “Pandora and the Flying Dutch- man,” co-starring James Mason and Ava Gardner in the fascinat- ing story of a beautiful American girl who, while living in Spain, falls in love with a mysterious Dutch painter and finds her fate inexor- ably held in his hands. Filmed on location in magnifi- cent Technicolor, against the pic- turesque, mountain-fringed Costa Brava of northeasiern Spain, the story’s action engenders excite- ment in a series of cumulative episodes, among them a thrilling race-car trial speed run at 250 miles per hour, ending with the car enveloped in flames; and breathtaking sequences in the bull- Seperate when a matador in- volved in the heroine’s life i, ae is gored But while there is action, excite- ment and suspense in almost every reel of “Pandora and the Flying Dutchman,” the story is primarily a modern juxtaposition of the fa- mous legend of the 16th Century Dutch sea captain who murdered the wife he thought unfaithful and was condemned to roam the seas eternally, or until he could find a woman willing to give her life for him. The counterpart of these fig- ures in the yacht-owning Dutch painter and the American girl, Pandora, who loved him enough to give up her life for him makes for a fascinating romantic drama laid against the color, pageantry and gypsy music of the Spanish scene. STEVENSON TO SPEAK GREAT FALLS, Mont. —Adlai Stevenson, tanned and fresh from an Alaskan vacation, arrived in Great Falls last night for a talk before an estimated 500 Montana Democrats at noon today. Little Theatre 922 TRUMAN AVENUE _ “Air Cool” Showing Monday .. . Bud Abbott and Lou Costelle Alan Curtis - Rita Johnson “RIDE ‘EM COWBOY” Tuesday (Prize Nite)... “STORY OF ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL” Don Ameche - Henry Fonda Loretta Young Wednesday (Double Feature) IDEAL GIRL Julie Bishop - Jess Barker and All Star Cast Plus ALLERGIC TO LOVE Noah Berry, Jr. - Martha O'Driscoll - David Bruce Showing Thursday ... BOWERY TO BROADWAY Jack Oakie - Susanna Foster Turhan Bey - Ann Blyth Maria Montez Friday... CRAZY HOUSE Saturday ... COME TO THE STABLE Sunday... LYDIA BAILEY “SPECIAL” s OLD ISLAND TRADING POST CORNER CAROLINE and WHITEHEAD For Key West Bargain Days, August 2, 3 and 4 Offers A Large, Sturdy Hand-Painted, Hand-Woven Straw Shopping Bags Also 10% Off All Price Tags in the Shop Open Until 9:00 P.M. During Bargain Days For Your Shopping Convenience TODAY AND TUESDAY DANNY KAYE in terday, the 1st Marine Division re-! ported today. An investigator's report said the Marine had fallen from his bunk. He was found with bruises on the forehead and had been bleeding from the nose. His name was with-| held. | PASSERS-BY FAIL TO SUSPECT THIEVES | WILLIMANTIC, Conn, «7 Passers-by watched last night as three men carried 250 stiits out of a clothing store, loaded them in a car with Rhode Island tags and drove away. Police said it wasn’t the routine | mereantile transfer the witnesses thought. The burglars got away with merchandise worth $15,000. | | We Deal In New and Used Furniture Eisner Furniture Co. Center Tel. 2-6951 BALTIMORE Ww — A hit-and- tun driver banged into 13-year-olc Herman Johnson yesterday and knocked him from his bicycle. When the driver of the car made a U-turn and headed the wrong way down a one-way street, Her- man jumped back on his bicycle and gave chase. Peddling furiously, he forgot to look where he was going and crashed into a parked car. He was treated at Provident Hospital for __ | 4 broken elbow. Citizen Want Ads Pay Off! Key West Radio and TV Service ANTENNA INSTALLATIONS $75.00 TV SETS, ACCESSORIES Calis Answered Promptly 826 Duval Street TELEPHONE 2-8511 Re ike <itixe MOE 9.5009 TONIGHT Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Show Times: Show Will Begin at 7:30 This Evening PANDORA AND THE FLYING DUTCHMAN 7:30 and 11:31 PRIVATE EYES — 10:16 last night, Tires . . Batteries. . Accessories DARLOW’S Pure Oil Station STOCK ISLAND Open 7 A.M. ‘til 10 P.M. Automotive Repairs Wheel Balancing Front End Alignment TEL. 2-3167 Police searched his d | basement flat. They found a bankbook showing | | TWO PLACES TO EAT At Home and At TONY'S Fast Service, 11:00 A.M. - 2:00 'P.M. (CLOSED THURSDAYS) 808 Simonton St. STRAND Mat. 2:30 & 5:25 Night 8:20 100% Air Conditioned The Finest and Largest Theatre in Key West LAST TIMES TODAY Tues. - Wed. - Thurs. SET Te RRR RRR YOU SEE IT WITHOUT SPECIAL GLASSES! CinemaSc TAKES YOU ENEATH THE SEA! Beneath 12-Mile Reef ECHNIC ROBEAT TERRY GILBERT. WAGNER-MOORE-ROLAND. 7 with J. CARROL HAISE Show Times 3:30 — 6:30 — 8:30 AIR COOLED Mon. and Tues. | Wed, and Thurs. 1 HERBERT J. YATES \\ HERBERT WiLcox present IDA STRAND TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY POPULAR DEMAND . + Matinee _...... 20c 30c - 52c 100% AIR-CONDITIONED . . . . Continuous Shows Starting at 1:45 Daily BROUGHT BACK BY NOW SEE IT AT REGULAR ADMISSION Night ................30e - 67 ~Y. OU SEE |r WITHOuT G ASSES! EmMaScopF TAKES yo U UNDER THE ‘KNOCK ON WOOD’ “TECHNICOLOR"” loaded with roofing nails hit an) weather played hi-low, hi-high with | embankment and overturned on a! Jacksonville the past four days. freeway yesterday. | For three days in a row the city | Before officers, aided by volun-| had a record low, 68, 66 and 69 teers, could sweep up 19 kegs of | respectively. Then yesterday came nails, about 50 motorists got punc-|a record high of 99, one degree tures. One police car had all four above the previous top for Aug. 1 tires flattened. set in 1941 and 1953. Aifention Trailer Owners! Space now available for rent at Stock Island’s most modern and complete trailer court. Approved Sanitary Sewers and Facilities EVERY LOT LANDSCAPED .. . CHILDREN’S PLAY AREA SUNNY ISLE TRAILER COURT Fifth Street and Fifth Avenue STOCK ISLAND The magic cameras of CinemaScope go down, down perilous million- year-old razor-sharp cliffs into the blue-black kingdom of killer-shark, manta ray and giant octopus! The triumphant adventure of those who challenge the “ss last unknown for booty, Co-Starring MAI ZETTERLING Fox News Cartoon Box Office Open: 1:45 - 9:00 P.M. Daily 2:45 - $9 P.M. WEDNESDAYS CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE ga TELEPHONE 2.3419 FOR TIME SCHEDULE —qyg | San Carlos Theatre Air - Conditioned “aaa WAGNER - MOORE - ROLAND ‘with J, CARROL NASH - RICHARD BOONE - ANCELA CLARKE - PETER GRAVES - JAY ROVELLO - JACQUES AUBUCHON ROBERT BASSLER - ROBERT D. WEBB - A. |. BEZZERIDES TERRY GILBERT