The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 13, 1954, Page 5

House To Consider Action On Senate-Passed Anti-Red Bill By JOHN CHADWICK \ WASHINGTON # — Unanimous Senate passage of a bill to outlaw the Communist party confronted GOP House leaders today with the politically trick question of what to do with it in the face of ad- ministration opposition. The Senate’s action, taken at a session yesterday that had many a head spinning, gave an ironic twist to the administration’s ef- forts to drive some anti-Commu- nist measures through Congress in the closing days of the session. With time running out for many of the proposals urged by Atty. Gen. Brownell, the Senate unex- pectedly whipped through some- thing he not only hadn’t asked for but. had consistently opposed. To cap it all, it was Democratic senators, led by-Sen. Humphrey of Minnesota, who came up with an anti-Communist measure that proved to have an irrestible ap- peal to lawmakers in this election year, Sen. Cooper (R-Ky) told his col- Printing... Embossing Engraving ... Rubber Stamps The Ariman Press Greene Street Phone 2-5661 SHING ERF FAMOUS FLUSHING OV scum oats away dirt and ot can strain means cleaner, ExcLus! whiter, leagues just before the vote what every other senator kiiew — that there were “political implications in this atmosphere.” The Senate started off its topsy- turvy day with a bill by Sen. But- ler (R-Md) aimed at wiping out Communist-dorninated labor unions and wound tip by tacking it, in modified form, on to Humphrey’s bill as an amendment. Humphrey had succeeded in substituting his bill for Butler’s. The result was a combination measure that would outlaw the Communist party, and also would strip Communist-dominated labor unions of the right to be certified as bargaining agents by the Na- tional Labor Relations Board. It passed 85-0, leaving the next move up to the House, A dozen House members have been pushing bills of their own aimed at outlawing the party. Re-. Harrison A. Williams Jr. (D-NJ) promptly announced he would introduce a companion to the Humphrey bill Monday. He id in a statement the Senate bill “is a tremendous stride forward in the fight against the international conspiracy of communism.” Butler’s bill aimed at Commu- nist-infiltrated unions had admin- istration backing, although it was not exactly what Brownell had asked. It also had strong opposition from senators who contended it was an ill-drawn measure tha’ could be used to destroy legitimate labor unions. It survived a first test when the Senate rejected, 57-31, a proposal to sidetrack it in favor of creating a commission to study the problem 3335p iprighter washes! ve SPIN AIRE ® Famous “Shampoo” washing action. © Famous “Centric” agitation duplicates hend leundering, © Simplified mechanical drive. _ © Automatic leg equalizer—lessens vibration. @ Warm and hot water temperature control: @ White porcelain top and glass lid. © Red signal light indicates washer Is in operation, © Full 9-lb. capacity. st alana sell ae al | 2 CHANGE OF COMMAND — George Rooney (left), journalist third class, today ended his tour of duty with the Navy and his job as editor of The Key Outpost, Navy newspaper. The new editor, Sybil. of communism in labor unions and to report back next year. Then Humphrey, a strong oppo- nent of the Butler bill, offered as a substitute a measure to outlaw the Communist party. No hearings had been held on it. There had been no formal discus- sions of it. It was dropped into the debate like a bolt from the blue. Butler id Humphrey’s real ‘purpose was to kill off his bill. Humphrey countered that the way to meet the Communist menace was head on. “Why saw off the branches?” he asked. “‘let’s strike at the trunk.” In ‘the ensuing fireworks, Sen. Ferguson (R-Mich), chairman of the Senate GOP Policy Commit- tee; and some other Republica: also spoke out against the sul stitute. But Sen. Knowland of California, the Republican leader, announced he would vote for Humphrey’s pro- posal if the original Butler bill be- came part of it and he argued strongly for it. Idaho Democrat Leaders Seek Campaign Funds BOISE, Idaho — State Dem- ocratie party leaders gather in Boise today to wrestle with such problems as how to finance the sen- atorial campaign of Glen Taylor, who bolted the party in 1948, only to, recapture the nomination in Tuesday’s primary election, The state chairman, A. W. Brunt, last spring ex; sed his personal opposition to Taylor, Ida- ho’s former “singing cowboy” sen- ator who ran with Heary Wallace on the Progressive party presiden- tial ticket six years ago. However when Taylor stormed past two Democratic ti- vals in the Senate race, he said “the party organization will throw George Dinick (right), personnelman seaman, took over as editor—Citizen Staff Photo, ‘Jury To Decide Fate Of Nine Alleged Reds PHILADELPHIA # — A jury of seven women and five men recon- venes today, to decide the fate of nine alleged Communist leaders charged with conspiring to advo- cate and teach the overthrow of the U.S. government by force and violence. The jury was locked up last night after failing to reach a de- cision in the five-month-old trial. If convicted each defendant faces a maximum penalty of five a $10,000 fine. US. District Judge J. Cullen Ganey told the jury yesterday that “the charge made against the de- fendants here in the bill of indict- ment strikes directly at the heart and vitals of sovereignty as well as to the orderly process of change provided within the Constitution of the United States.” . The trial, which consumed 56 days in court, was the longest in the history of the U.S, district bench at Philadelphia. all of its resources behind every candidate. on the ticket.” Taylor said he had never been so hard up for money as in his latest campaign when he cruised through virtually every town and hamlet in Idaho, speaking from his’ soundcar and singing folk songs with his teen-aged, banjo- playing son, Arod. Taylor’s opponent in the Novem- ber general election will be the Republican incumbent, Sen. Henry C. Dworshak. For A Quick Loan $25 TO $300 See “MAC” 703 Duval Street TELEPHONE 2.8555 Introducing Columbia Laundry Dry Cleaning JUBILEE SALE! 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The second driver, Harry Cher- neck, identified the actor’s son as the man who poked a gun in his back saying “if you ever want to ALL NEW 1954 MODELS Reduced Now, While They Last! . 522 Duval Street Friday, August 13, 1954 ‘THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 8 see daylight again, hand me all| your money.” That was July 1. Cherneck said he gave up $11. | Young Robinson says he is in- nocent. His parents were in court yesterday following the proceed- ings. READ THE CITIZEN DAILY! WE have it! YOU can get it! Servicemen’s Special $1.00 Day PRINCE GEORGE HOTEL 1011 FIFTH STREET Miami Beach, Fla. ¥2 524 Southard St. Key West 3/y Ton LOUIS CARBONELL MIAMI PRICES COME TO KEY WEST! 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