The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 30, 1954, Page 2

|. MeCar- y he will call in the Sen- ‘of his con- & ‘Ys ed "2 great waste - Wants Quick Cleanup *T will cooperate to get this | of way as quickly * is irthy said he I. 4 up my plans active Republican campaign ng tour, and for investiga- ean't plan anything. is a. waste of time ‘no fault of the committee. Were made they d to be’ ed, and that is k of this committee and the thy said that “some of the Jane Wyman ~ Rock Hudson Barbara Rush ‘MAGNIFICENT 1 Monday, August 90, 1954 Becomes Law WASHINGTON ‘#—President Ei- senhower ‘today signed the. new atomic energy legislation and de- clared it will speed the timé when the atom “will be wholly devoted” to peaceful purposes. The bill, which ignited one of the hottest congressional fights of the year, overhauls the 1946 Atomic Energy Act. One of the changes permits the government, under certain security safeguards, to give nuclear information to America’s allies, * The new ‘egislation also, for the first time, opens the door for de- velopment of a private atomic power industry within the United States. Eisenhower, in a statement, took note of the warm debate in Con- gress over these provisions. % He said he feels “some misun- derstandings” were revealed dur- ing the debate, and added: Relief Seen “I want our people to know that these provisions are designed even- tually to relieve the taxpayer of the enormous cost of the commer- cial aspects of the enterprise, while fully protecting the public in- terest in atomic energy. “In fact, these provisions carry into effect the 1946 policy declara- tion of the original Atomic Energy Act, that free competition in pri- vate enterprise should be strength- ened.” " ~ OBSESSION’ Fox News , Cartoon Box Office Open: 1:45 - 9:00 P.M. Daily 2:45.- 9 P.M., WEDNESDAYS CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE May- TELEPHONE 2.3419 FOR TIME SCHEDULE —gggy San Carlos Theatre: Air-Conditioned Batchelor’s Begins Today By WILLIAM C. BARNARD SAN ANTONIO, Tex. # — An attorney for Cpl. Claude J. Bat- chelor said he will tell a general court-martial here today that the Army “promised Batchelor im- munity and then went back on its promise.”” Batchelor’s trial opens today in a sheet-metal building at Ft. Sam Houston, _ Defense Atty. Joel Westbrook of San Atnonio said: “He is eager to clear himself with the American Deople.”” p Batchelor, 22, of Kermit, Tex., is charged with collaborating with the enemy and informing on his buddies during his 31 months as a prisoner of war in North Korea. He was one of 23 American pris- oners who decided to stay with the Communists after the Korean ar- mistice. But he changed his mind and came back to the Allied side last Jan. 1. The only other American of the 23 who came back was Cpl. Ed- ward §S. Dickenson of Big Stone Gap, Va. He was convicted by a court - martial last May 4 on charges similar to those brought against Batchelor. Of the other 21, one has been reported dead by the Chinese Reds, Penn State Has First Triplets Ever Enrolled TODAY'S _ STOCK MARKET NEW YORK #—A slight tend- ency to decline was noted today rs the stock market in early deal- gs. With few exceptions, stocks heid their losses well under a point. Gains were small. Youngstown Sheet & Tube was down between 2 and 3 points after opening off 1% at 59%. The steel section as a whole was mixed. Also in that class were the aircrafts, eléctrical equipments, railroads, oils, and utilities. Radio- televisions were slightly lower along with the motion pictures. Other divisions were steady. Lower stocks included U.S. Steel, U.S. Rubber, Montgomery Ward, Boeing, General Electric, and Sea- board. Railroad. Higher were Republic Steel, North American Aviation, Westing- house Electric, Standard Oil (NJ), and American Telephone. MIAMI BEACH TEAM (Continued from Page: Ohe) er of Commerce was host at a fish At that time, it was announced that the tournament would be from 8 a. m. to noon. Prior to that, the time had been announced as from noon to.4 p. m. Actually, the tournament was Tun off from 8:55 a. m. to 12:35 Pp. m. : The spearfishermen were taken to Pelican Shoals aboard the Grey. hound. The teams hit the water near Pelican Shoals and from that point were permitted to swim where they pleased. Each team was attended by a small boat to pick up fish and pro- vide a resting spot for competitors. However, the rules prohibited a boat moving the team along the STATE COLLEGE, Pa. i — | reet. Pennsylvania State University has enrolled its first set of triplet girls in its 100-year history. They are Julie, Jean and Joyce McCloskey. The task of telling, the three 17- year-old girls apart has been some- what simplified: théy don’t dress alike and they are taking differ- ent courses, Julie will study home economics; Joyeé, art education; and Jean, elementary edueation. “Our family wants us to develop. individual personalities,” Julie ex- plained. Now residents of State College, the girls are natives of Washing- ton, D.C., and lived in Richmond, Va., and Mofgantown, W.Va., be- fore coming here last September. Key West Radio and TV Service Calls Answered Promptly RADIO — TV REPAIRS » INSTALLATIONS PHILCO ‘DEALER “RANGES —\TV SETS “REFRIGERATORS 826 Duval Street TELEPHONE 2.8511 Air - Conditioned Air - Conditioned IGI’S Presents ‘SAND BAR FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT JACK HANNACK JIMMY SAUNDERS Also For Your Entertainment The Stylings of Phil Milo FREE PIZZA PIES NITELY Only Limitation Any moving about by the teams |had to be under their own power — by swimming. That was just about the only lim- itation placed on the spearmen. Any type of spear gun was eli- ible, including spears’ with ex- Plosive heads. ' But all types of mechanical breathing devices were barred. The spearmen had a good day. The ocean was smooth and only a few clouds moved across the sky. The only rain came late in the af- ternoon when the prizes were about to be awarded at the Greyhound dock on Garrison Bight. Press Boats: The Greyhound and the Savannis, carrying members. of the press, stood by along the reef during the four-hour tournament, The winni m, «the ami. Beach Tritons, also are ida state champs. They took that title in a state-wide competition here last month. The winner of yesterday’s meet hhad been scheduled to go to Rio de Janeiro in December for an in: ternational tournaiment. \ However, because of the recent litical upheaval in Brazil, that mu has been. cancelled. it year’s national meet will be Reld’on the West Coast. It is planted’ to alternate the national meet Wetween the East and West Coasts: CIF: RADIO and : TV Service Factory Methods Used— All Work Guaranteed | Marine Radios & Asst, Equipment FOR PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE—SEE DAVID CIFELLI 928 Truman Avenue TELEPHONE 2-6008 TWO FLAGS WEST RY amon ne cre EISENHOWER TELLS (Continued from Page One) of defense in charge of man- power and now returned to the Presidency of Michigan State College: Matnsh Plan That plan ealled for every able- bodied young man to put in a mil- ital stint and then join ports ici The White House said at the time the program Hannah set forth as a plan to thwart any Soviet aggt was under con- sideration by, the National Security Council but that no final decision had been reached on whether to submit it to Congress in that form. Eisenhower interrupted his Col- orado vaeation for 24 hours to fly back to Washington to address the legion. In fis address he also gave Franee prod in the hope of winning ratification of the Europe- an army project by that nation. Without ‘mentioning that country by name, he said yrogress on the six-nation project “‘has not fulfilled our hopes.” He also declared that in the struggle for free world. se- curity and peace, “‘neither the ups nor downs . any slackening of efforts.” ae European Situation : Dealing with the European situ- ation and edllective security gen- erally, he said: . “The safety of any single nation in the frée world depends directly on the substantial unity of all the nations in the free world. No nation outside the Iron Curtain can afford be indiffefent to the fate of any hoe nation devoted to freedom. “If each, ignoring all others, pur- sues only its own course toward its own ends, the Communists have unlimited opportunity to turn the full force of their power upon any selected victim. Each, beginning with the weakest and most exposed might then succumb in turn, until the strongest of all — ourselves — would be léft alone to fave a hostile world. “The final résult would. be fear- ful to contemplate. We will never Permit it to happen.” He said that because of the strength ard the wealth of the United States, it has imposed upon it a heavy share of the whole bur- den of free world security. An .ayerage of 66 railroad tank cars, were loaded every hour dur- ing 1953 in the United States. States. OPENING SPECIAL! THIS WEEK ONLY 33 1/3% Off on All Paints Monroe Specialty Co. 1990 FLAGLER AVENUE “We Deal In New and Used Furniture Eisner Furniture Co. Poinciana Center Tel. 2-6951 Little Theatre 922 TRUMAN AVENUE “‘Air\ Cool” Showing Monday and Tuesday... Special in Technicolor CITY BENEATH THE SEA Robert Ryan - Mala Powers Anthony Quinn - Susan Ball Showing Wednesday and Thursday— Victor Hugo's Best Novel LES MISERABLES Michgel Rennie - Debra Paget Robert Newton - Edmund ood Thrill Holly and “ao Dewn To Bs) In Ships } SANITY QUESTION (Continuea From Page One) medical bill. She has maintained | | the shooting came during a sttug- | gle over a pistol produced by Dr. Adams after he proposed that she | have intimate relations with him, She has testified she was Dr. Adams’ mistress and that he was the father of one of her children. Among those present for the hearing today is William Bradford | Huie who has been trying unsuc- cessfully to gain permission to in- terview Mrs. McCollum for mate- Tial for a book he says he is writ- | ing about Dr. Adams. Judge Adams denied Huie access he didi’t want the case commer-| cialized. Huie took his protest to the State Supreme Court but it said he had not exhausted his | remedies in the lower courts and | dismissed the petition. Huie said he now is raising funds for Mrs. McCollum’s defense and holds power of attorney from her for soliciting and disbursing such money, ————— POOR OLD CRAIG SERVICE STATION Francis at Truman DIAL 2-9193 Your PURE OIL Dealer Tires . . Tubes . . Batteries ACCESSORIES DARLOW’S Pure Gil Station Stock Island Ph, 2-3167 PICKUP AND DELIVERY Warehouse Closeout SEAT COVERS| Less Than | 1/> PRICE Reg. $24.95 Plastic Covers $12.45* Reg. $18.95 Fiber Covers ___ $9.45* “GET THEM WHILE THEY LAST” *Plus installation and tax Officials Plan Crackdown On Brutal Youth MONTGOMERY, Ala. @ — A} biaghe B. Ward of Montgomery, 21- | year-old Maxwell airman, who suf> fered a brain concussion, probable |brain hemmorrhage and possible jfractures of the skull and face | bones. | Ned Jones, 17, and Butch Wil- liams, 14, were held without bond )on charges of robbing and assault- brutally beaten airman remained|ing Ward, Jones was one of five in serious condition today as Air | teen-agers fined $100 each 10 days Force and city officials prepared | ago for attacking another airman. to-take drastic action to halt a| Several high school students series of attacks here by teen-|have been arrested in a series of agers on military personnel. jrecent incidents in which Mayor W. A. Gayle and Col.| “Yankee” airmen reported they James G. Pratt, wing base com-| had been attacked for dating local mander at Maxwell Air Force girls. One airman said he had been Base, scheduled a meeting today | tortured with lighted cigarettes by bases. The meeting was spurred by an attack Saturday. morning on Hu- a > with other city officials and offi-|a group of teen-agers. joes woman's cell-on. the ground | cers from Maxwell and Gunter} President Powell Crosley Jr., has been with the Cincinnati Redlegs for 20 years. STRAND 100% Air Conditioned Box Office Opens at 1:45 P.M, CONTINUOUS SHOWS FROM THERE ON The Finest and Largest Theatre in Key West Mon. - Tues. Last Times Today Wed. - Thurs, Show Times 3:30 — 6:30 — 8:30 AIR COOLED Tues. - Wed. PANIC STRAND ° 100% AIR CONDITIONED ed. - Thurs. - Fri, - BOX OFFICE OPEN 1:45 Sat. a rae es ot commen WARMER BROS.