The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 18, 1954, Page 8

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Wednesday, Avgust 18, 1954 Church Council Meeting Has Atmosphere Of Big Doings By GEORGE W. CORNELL EVANSTON, Ill. m — A big Christian omnibus, loaded with as- sorted travelers on the Lord’s high- way, is rolling along fairly smooth- ly in this well-groomed university town, But exactly where it’s going, or whether it’ll. get there, nobody pobody knows. Up to now, the Assembly of the World Council of Churches hasn’t produced any pillar-of-fire deci- sions, but it’s doing a lot of talk- ing, and figuring, and it has the atmosphere of big doings. In mammoth McGraw Hall at Northwestern University, where the main meetings are held, it looks like a staff meeting of the universe, with the sages gathered to probe the mysteries. Under the white floodlights, they sit at long tables in the great arena, fingering the dials of their earphones, tapping with pencils, occasionally scribbling a note. Signs — reading Ethiopia, Mex- ico, Iran and a host of other lands — tell where the 600 voting dele- gates came from. Behind them, in rows of chairs, sit 900 other nonvoting church representatives in packed rows of chairs. And behind that, in the always- full bleachers, are some 4,000 on- lookers. At the front hangs a great blue- and-white banner as high as a building, with the symbol of the world body — a ship with a cross as its mast. On one side of the stage, in glass- enclosed booths, is the battery of translators, who relay the words of the meeting over the earphones in the varied tongues of these varied Christians. There is a similar scene, al- though on not so large a scale, couple of miles away in Chan Au- ditorium, where visitors meet to hear famed churchmen speak. Betwéen these two centers of contemplation flows a two-way stream of 20 chartered buses. The Tide is free. Scores of other buildings on the Northwestern University campus— dormitories, sorority houses, ad- ministration buildings, have turned into part of this temporary head- quarters of the council. There are tmimeograph shops, conference rooms, exhibition halls, press rooms and a special 40-line telephone board set up to serve the complex operation of the meeting. It is being covered by some 600 news and religious press reporters, a number second only to that which covered the 1952 Republican convention. Western Union reports they’re sending out more than 100,000 words a day. It all costs money — a cash out- lay of $385,000 which was provided by individuals, foundations and members of the council. Baruch Proves Apt Navigator BROOKVILLE, .N.Y. # — Ber- nard M. Baruch, who will be 4 tomorrow, proved to be a sharp- eyed navigator yesterday during his first helicopter ride. The financier and elder states- man flew from LaGuardia Airport to the Long Island estate of Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt or a party opening a hospital benefit drive by the Long Island Industry Fund. The pilot had trouble spotting the Vanderbilt estate, however, and circled the area. ‘Then Baruch recognized his own home below and guided the pilot to the Vanderbilt house five miles away, Sourdough Sees Civilization After 55 Pears VANCOUVER, B. C. #—Fifty- five years ago Harry Lehmon left gaslit London, England, for the Yukon to prospect for gold. He never left the Yukon until this week. So how does modern living look to him? He’s wary of telephones, not oversold on elevators, thinks it must be costly to keep street lights burning, and is very im- pressed with a tiled bath as an improvement on his “old round tir bathtub.” Lehmon, 77, was coaxed aboard an airliner at Dawson City, Y. T., by a Vancouver newspapermano aticod the eurrent sourt-nch con- ventinn here. YOSHIMA TO TOUR TOKYO w — The influential newspaper Tokyo Shimbun said to- day Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshi- da will leave ‘Tokyo by plane for Vancouver, B.C., Sept. 25 or 27 on the first lap of a long-delayed for- eign tour which will include a visit | te the United States, f ~ County's July Bond Purchases Total $48,087 “Series E and H Savings Bond sales rang up a new post-war July record for Florida when the Fed- eral Reserve Bank reported E sales of $3,713,867 and Series H of $2,240,500 for a total of $5,954,367,” according to Monroe County Sav- ings Bond Committee Chairman Jerry J. Trevor. “Monroe County’s contribution to this whopping report was $48,087, and brings the county’s total for the first 7 months of 1954 to $456,- 629,” Trevor said, “and produced sales volume 54.5 per cent ahead of July 1953 and 17.4 per cent bet- ter than the same seven months last year.” “The H Bond Sales figure of $2,240,500 also set a new record for a month’s sale of this issue, since this new Savings Bond was first announced on June 1, 1982” Tre- vor said. Z “Monroe County purehasers of this new current ineome bond in July bought $2,000. Its increasing Popularity ean be attributed to its absolute safety and its high rate of interest return paid by Trea- sury check every six months from date of purchase which averages out at 3 per cent compounded semi- annually if held 9 2-3 years to ma- turity. “It is available in denominations from $500 to ‘$10,000 and an indi- vidual may buy up to $20,000 of this series each calendar year. Florida people have bought $21,- 357,000 of them in the 26° months they have been available,” Trevor concluded. : : = Weatherman Says Key West and Vicinity: Partly cloudy with isolated showers or thundershowers toddy thru Thurs- day; continued hot and humid. Low tonight near 78 - 80 degrees; high Thursday 91 - 98 degrees. Light to moderate variable winds,’ mostly afternoon thundershowers,' Jacksonville thru the Florida Straits and East Gulf: Gentle oc- casionally moderate winds, easter- ly in the Straits and variable else- where thru Thursday. Partly clou- dy weather and widely scattered showers and thundershowers in the Straits, otherwise fair weather. ex- cept for isolated thundershowers. Western Caribbean: Moderate, occasionally fresh northeast to east winds thru. Thursday. Partly clou- dy weather with widely scattered showers. Weather summary for the tropi- cal Atlantic, Caribbean Sea area and the Eastern Gulf of Mexico: Weather conditions are about nor- mal today with no active. waves and no signs of a tropical distur- bance. Observation Taken at Post Office Building, 7:00 A.M. EST, Key West, Fle., August 16, 1984 ‘Temperatures Highest yesterday Lowest last night Mean Normal oy 80 87 ca Precipitation Total last 24 hours ___ 0.00 Total this month ____ 0.67 Deficiency this month —_ 1.74 Total this year ______23.47 Excess this year ______ 2.84 ins. Reletive Humidity, ¥ A.M. 84% ins, ins. ins. ins, Barometer (Sea Level), ¥ AM. 30.07 ins—1018.6 mbes, Sunset Moonrise. Moonset ..__ ds TOMORROW'S 4:06 p.m. 1:56 a.m. 9:39 a.m. ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA Reference Station: Key West Bahia Honde (bridge) —oh 10m No Name Key (east end) ...4-2h 20m Boca Chica Sandy Pt. —ch 4m +th fom 9.8 Ht. Caldes Channel (north end) Aquacade Performers To Meet At Pool Swimmers, divers and ballet girls whe will be in the Legion Auxiliary’s aquacade for the Emergency March of Dimes will meet at 9 o'clock tonight at the Key Wester pool. * The aquacade will be at 8:30 p.m. next Wednesday, Aug. 25. DEATHS MISS ROSARIO E. ROMAGUERRA Miss Rosario E. Romaguera died this morning at her residence, 719 White Street, after a brief illness. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Jose Sanchez and Mrs. Grace Hilton, and two brothers Joaquin and Frank Romaguera. Rosary services will be held Thursday at 8 p. m. in the Chapel of Pritchard Funeral Home. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 5:30 o’clock from the residence, 719 White St., to St. Mary’s Star of the Sea Catholic Church with Fr. Joseph Maring officiating. Burial will be in the family plot in Catholic Ceme- tery. MRS. MARIA ORTIZ MARRERO Mrs. Maria Ortiz Marrero, 78, died this morning. She is survived by her husband, Ramon Marrero; two daughters, Mrs. Mary L. Knowles and Mrs. Teresa Carpentier; three sons, Richard, Felix, and Willie; one sis- ter, Mrs. Asuncion Figueras of Tampa, Fila.; nine grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 5:30 from the Chapel of the Pritchard Funeral Home with Fr, Maring, S. J., of Saint Mary’s Star of the Sea Ca- tholic Church officiating. Burial will be:in the family plot in City Cemetery. HITCHHIKE THIEF IS (Continued from Page One) Swink and Kim into the deserted shack. . Lyngklip was picked up by De- puty Sheriff Rene Raiole a short time later driving north on U. 8. 1, . U.S. TO PULL 3 (Continuea From Page One) scheduled throughout South Korea tomorrow, official sources said. An 8th Army spokesman refused to comment on the report. >In, Washington, an Army spokes- man said he had heard nothing of any troop withdrawal from Korea. TOWNER TOSSES (Continued From Page One) present the Atlantic Fleet trophies to the winners and runner-ups. Trophies Te Be Given Both a rotating trophy and a per- manent trophy will be given to the winning team, individual awards will be presented to each member of the winners and runner-ups, and atrophy will be awarded to the most valuable player. For the convenience of the pub- lic, the Fleming St. gate will be open from 4:30 p. m. until 11:00 p..m. for the games being played at Walker Field, and the same holds true for the Truman St. en- trance for the games taking place at Diamond No. 1. No admission fee will be charg- TODAY'S STOCK MARKET NEW YORK, # — The stock miarket was narrowly lower in early trading today. Steels, air- crafts and most oils were under selling pressure. ‘ Trading opened at a brisk pace with the market thoroughly mixed. Soon afterward, the pace slowed slightly ‘as losses began to out- number. gains, * Blocks were fairly frequent dur- ‘ing. the first half hour. Here are some opening quotations: Douglas Aircrat 82% off 2 on 2,000 shares, Lockheed. Aireraft 30% off % on 2,000 shares, and U.S. Steel 53% _ | off 1 on 4,000 shares. Among early decliners were Beth- lehem Steel, Youngstown Sheet & Tube, General Motors, Boeing, American Telephone, Standard Oil (NJ) and Johns Manville. Gen. Babcock Moves Up In UN UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. # — Brig. Gen. C. Stanton Babcock, 50-year-old veteran of war in the Pacific and diplomacy in the United Nations, moved into the No 3 post of the permanent U.S. dele- | gation to the U.N. today. Chief Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. named Babcock to suc- ceed John C. Ross, member of the Hoover's Son Accepts State Dept. Post WASHINGTON «® — Herbert Hoover Jr. won unanimous confir- mation today as undersecretary of state. His name was brought up shortly after the Senate met and was ap- proved without debate by voice vote. He was quickly approved by the Senate Foreign Relations Commit- tee after the White House an- nouncement last night. Senate ation was expect- ed today. Hoover would succeed Walter Bedell Smith as right-handed man to Secretary of State Dulles. Smith is retiring at 58 from the military- diplomatic career on which he em- barked 43 years ago. “I am very much honored,” Hoover told reporters. But he would say no more pending final Senate action, Hoover, a petroleum engineer, has been an adviser to Dulles for about a year. As a troubleshooter he recently won worldwide atten- tion and praise for his part in settling the three-year-long British- Iranian oil dispute. His appointment caught many off guard. As recently as ast not accept the position. The under secretary’s job in- volves a lot of paperwork, among other things, and associates said Hoover had a typical engineer’s dislike of desk work. Another factor was a basic dis- agreement over tariffs reported between Hoover, on the one hand, and Eisenhower and Dulles. The President and the secrtary have said that tariffs must not be allowed to hamper the flow of im- ports from trade-hungry nations lest those countries be forced to turn to the Soviet bloc to sell ther goods. Hoover was understood to have felt duties should be high enough to reflect the difference be- tween wage rates paid American workers and those paid foreign oes Producing the same ar- es. The tall and quietly affable Hoover was born in London in 1903. He is a 1925 graduate of Stanford and took his master’s de- gree at Harvard in 1928. He has served for years as a special con- sultant to such oil-rich countries as Venezuela and Iran. Smith became a private in the Indiana National Guard. He was then 15. In World War Il, as a general, he served as chief of staff to Eisenhower. He went to the State Department in 1953 after heading the Central Intelligence Agency. He is-going to be an executive vice president of American Ma- chine Foundry Co, JUDGE CARO (Continued from Page One) citor, questioned him about past criminal records and convictions in effort to discredit the prisoner’s testimony. Among the prisoners who testi- fied was Frank Senk, sailor who is charged with rape, Said Senk: “Perez said a deputy told him that if he told where the jewelry was and if he implicated the others, he would get a suspended sentence.” Bruce D. Lyngktip, who later was sentenced to 20 years in pri- son on a robbery charge, testified that Miranda had said he (Miran- da) would be let off with a sus- pended sentence if he testified for the state. Expected A Break Another prisoner, William P. White, jailed on a charge of fail- ing to register as a known crimin- al, testified that Miranda or Pe- rez — he didn’t know which — had said he would get a break if he turned state’s evidence, Earlier, Mrs. Hernandez, wife of the defendant, took the stand. Gi- no tried to bring out that Hernan- dex was driving his wife from Key West to Miami when the robbery was committed. interpreter, said she wasn't sure of the date. The jury that tried Hernandez was out only 19 minutes — from 3:47 p. m. until 4:06 p. m, yes- terday. Phineas T. Barnum, showman and circus owner, was born ia Hollywood HOLLYWOOD # — What makes Frank Sinatra tnat way. Here is a guy whose career has been built on turmoil. ‘With an Academy Award and all the offers he can handle, he is once again sitting on top of the show business world. Yet he seems restive and} contentious to a sizeable number of | I have always enjoyed pleasant relations with him. I have found him friendly and helpful. Yet many columnists hate his guts. I tried to probe out the reasons for this when he talked in his dress- ing room for ‘‘Young at Heart.” It was one of the rare times when he sat down and concentrated on one subject. But he still was rest- less. He rose to pace the floor as he talked or to have his secretary place a call. “How are your relations with the Hollywood press?” I asked. “All right,” he replied. “They leave me alone. That's the way I like it.” I mentioned that he has had troubles with the press in the past, = “Sure, I’ve had some run-ins. But usually it’s with columnists | who feed on other people’s per- sonal problems. You'll find the ones who have given me trouble are the 6-cent variety. Maybe i overestimate them. They’re the 4- cent kind. “My so-called battle with the American press is just nonsense. It the whole’ p: were mad at me, how could I have gotten such a good reaction as I did with “From Here to Eternity”? The pa- PRESIDENT SAYS (Continued From Page One) of the companies associated with the Dixon-Yates group. The furor extended to Capitol Hill, where both Democrats and Republicans voiced doubt that the Eisenhower—Jones friendship had | figured in the handling of the con- | tract. In Atlanta, Jones said he “re- sents the implication” that a com- pany enjoyed presidential favor because he had stock in it. “Raw Deal” Answered Answering Mitchell’s charges that there is a “raw deal” in the making, Eisenhower told his news conference yesterday every single action he takes involving con- tractual relationships of the United States with anybody—except when the question of national security is involved—is open to the public. The President said any of the newsmen present could go to the Budget Bureau or the AEC and get the complete record of the case. Reporters were told at the two agencies that it would take a few days to get the material ready for publication. They also were in- formed the data probably would be available by the end of the week. CORONER’S INQUEST (Continued From Page One) down a path near the scene carry- ing a bundle Monday noon. One other witness, Manuel Ala- yon, 13-F Porter Place, a caretak- er at Bayview Park, also saw the woman at the scene Monday. The witnesses described the wo- man this way: She was white, about 30 years old, five feet, six inches tall, hair dyed blonde and wearing a black skirt and white blouse. Police and the Sheriff's Depart- ment have only those slim leads to work on. TO SOLVE YOUR MONEY PROBLEMS W v7 aT 706 DUVAL STREET PHONE 2-8555 LOANS TO $300 4 MONTHS TO REPAY) LET FLORIDA'S FASTEST GROWING LOAN SERVICE GIVE YOU A NEW START LOANS TO SERVICE PERSONNEL kkk “PEACE OF MIND” 1s “MAC'S” PRODUCT nen M. A. 6. CREDFF CO. INC. Notes By Bob Thomas pers treated me fine. Those writ- ers that hated me had sense enough to keep quiet. “My principal beef is personal questions. I have never felt that other people had the right to. in- quire into my private life. 1 have | always felt that way. “IT have tried to get it under- stood around town that I will talk about anything in the world but my personal life. You’d think peo- ple would understand. But no. Even on my last picture, ‘Sudden- ly,’ I’d talk to writers and they’d get around to the usual questions. Believe me, I won’t forget those people. “If my wife (Ava Gardner) and I have having problems, it’s our business. I certainly don’t intend | to say anything about it. In mat- ters like these, I think it’s only right that the man keeps his mouth shut. Anything that must ha said will have to come from 5 Sea Secrets are prepared by the Marine Laboratory of the University of Miami acting as official fishers research agency for the Florida State Board of Conservation. Questions are welcomed and should be ad- dressed to Sea Secrets, in care of this newspaper. Q.—As a recent bride I find that various types of fish cuts are very confusing. Will you help me on this problem? Mrs. L. K. Dear- field, Coral Gables, Florida. A.—There are not too many dif- ferent cuts of fish, and of these | only a few are used in the stores. When fish is sold in the “round” it is whole, that is, eviscerated, and in all but the very small sizes, the heads, scales, and some- times the fines are removed. Next are “drawn” fish, which are those that are-marketed with only the entrails removed. To prepare these fish, for cooking, the heads, scales, and (if desired) the fins are removed, and the fish may be split or cut into serving portions if too large to be cooked whole. “Dressed” fish have had the head and entrails removed and the tail and fins may be cut off. If dress- ed fish are large, they may be cut into pieces in preparation for cooking. Very large dressed fish SEA SECRETS are sometimes marketed in pieces. “Steaks” are slices (usually about one-half inch thick) cut across a large dressed fish. ‘‘Fillets,” which we’are most familiar with, are meaty slices cut lengthwise from the sides of the fish. Fillets contain no bones or other waste. Their weight varies with the size of the fish from which they are cut. This cut requires little or no preparation for cooking except to be rolled in a mixture such as cornmeal and cracker crumbs: if fried. If a fillet is broiled it should be covered with little bits of but- ter and sprinkled with lemon juice. Q.—Are sawfish and swordfish related? A.—No, they are decidely dif- ferent fish. The sawfish, Pristis pectinatus, is actually a member of the Order Batoidei, to which the rays and skates also belong, although the sawfish is very sharklike in appearance. The swordfish, Xiphias gladius, is a member of the Order Acanthopteri, the spiny - rayed fishes. Other members of this group are the mackerels, mullet, spearfish, mar- lin, sailfish, and many others. A pipefish sucks food through a tubular snout. only ONE life’ There are other ways to show your determination, your stick-to-it-iveness than by driving when you're sleepy. All it takes is just one nod—and your wife could be minus one husband. You're more use getting there late than getting smashed. Try fresh air—walk- ing—talking to help you keep awake. But safest sleepy solution is stop and nap. Sure, get there if you must—but get there whole. : 60 An official public servic DRIVE CAREFULLY... the life you save ‘may be your ewn! jponsored in the interest of traffic safety by THE KEY WEST CITIZEN In Co-operation With The Key West Safety Council