The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 11, 1954, Page 2

Page 2 ‘ upreme Court Asked To Free ‘Author On “Reasonable Bail” _ TALLAHASSEE (®—The Florida preme Court was asked today to free William Bradford Huie from the Suwannee County jail at Live Oak on sonable bail” while reviews his contempt of court ntence Huie, author and) lecturer, was convicted Saturday by Circuit judge Hal W. Adams and sen- need to a fine of $750 and costs sor six months in jail. He chose the jail term so he could put the case before the Su. preme Court. Arthur J. Gutman, representing Huie, told the court the defendant could ‘not ‘be held ip contempt be cause the remarks he had made to Dr. Frank A. Fernay concerned the late Dr. C. LeRoy Adams and not Judge Adams, He said Huie had categorically denied statements attributed to him in open court and under com- mon law could not,be held injcon- tempt. Gutman also argued’that regard-+ Succoth, or the Feast of Taber- less of anything Huie might have said to Dr. Fernay he could not . be held in contempt because the psychiatrist was not qualified to bg a witness in the trial and the or- der appointing him to check Ruby McCollum’s sanity had been void- ed by Judge Adam He said Dr, Fernay was not li eensed to practice in Florida. Asst. Atty. Gen. Reeves Bowen contended the discretion of wheth- er Huie wag in contempt lay with the circuit judge. He told the Supreme Court that Huie was in the courtroom when Judge Adams appointed Dr. Fer- may to look into the McCollum ‘woman’s sanity. “He promptly went to Dr. Fer- nay and told him that he thought this woman was insane; that Dr. Adams,. Judge Adams, the state attorney and her husband were linked in a bolita ring and wanted her executed to seal her lips.” “He was trying to blacken Dr. Adams and to improperly influ- ence Dr. Fernay against holding her gane.” é Gutman told the court he was convinced Judge Adams was in- censed because Huie had attacked ‘ the character of ‘his good friend, Dr. Adams.” The two Adams are unrelated. Gutman said Judge Adams should have disqualified himself because of his friendship with Dr. Adams. Vietminh Make GalaParade . Through Hanoi By JOHN RODERICK HANOI, Indochina #—Elements of the Communist-led Vietminh 305th and 352nd divisions, loaded down with the booty they won at Dien Bien Phu, pataded through the crowded business section of Hanoi yesterday. Making their first gala appear- ance in the eity they took over from the French Saturday night, the Communist - nationalist army was given a spirited welcome from the holidaying population. The troops entered into the fes- tive mood. Many of them carried bouquets of flowers, sang, strummed on guitars and played accordions as they made their way down the Boulevard Francis Gar- nier, in the center of the city. Prominent among the array of materiel they trundled through the streets were American 105mm can- non, bazookas and light arms cap- tured from the French last May at Dien Bien Phu, as well as Rus- sian antiaircraft guns, jeeps, com- mand cars and trucks. Among spectators were U.S. Con- sul Joseph Corcoran, members of the.three - nation international ar- mistice commission and a score of foreign newsmen. Foreign correspondents -remain- ing in the city include the only six nonofficial American still here, four Britons, eight Frenchmen and two New Zealanders. Two women are among them. Twenty other foreign newsmen, fearing they would not be able to get out later, left"Hano Saturday night for Haiphong. Corcoran told the Americans remaining that the State Department had instructed | him not to give them shelter or provide them with cominunication | Chiang Support Withdrawal Asked TOKYO — Red China again “gays the United Nations “must shoulder its inescapable responsi- bility” and call upon the United States to.withdraw military sup- port of Chiang, Kai-shek’s Nation- alists on Formosa. Foreign Minister Chcu En-lai newed this demand yesterday in a message to U.N. Secretary Gen- eral Dag Hammarskjold, Peiping radio reported. Chou also repeated ‘Red China's eharge that U.S. activities on For- mosa constitute ‘‘armed invasion”. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Monday, October 11, 1954 Observe 8-Day Succoth Rites: At sunset (7 p. m.) today, B’nai Zion congregation will begin ob- Servance of the eight-day taber- nacle holiday, Succoth. Tonight, following the custom- ary procedure, the congregation will be invited to hear the holiday Kiddash immediately after the ser- vice, Also in keeping with custom, fruits of all varieties will be tast- Tomorrow the children from the Sunday and Hebrew schools are invited to a Succoth party sched- uled for after regular school hours. nacles, starts on the fourteenth day of Tishri and lasts until the ninth day following. It commemorates Israel’s wanderings in the wilder- ness during which the people dwelt in booths or tabernacles. During the first seven days the meals are served in the “‘Succah.” The first two days are full holi- days, strictly observed. The fol- lowing four days are called Chol- Hamoed, half-holidays. The seventh day, known as Hos- hannah-Rabbah, is observed by special prayers and the following day is called Shemini - Atsereth, meaning eight day of solomn as- sembly. The last day is called Simchath-Torah, rejoicing in the law. On this day the conclusion of the last chapter of the Torah, the five books of Moses, is read. The congregation rejoiced that the reading of the Torah is over for the year past, and the reading of the first chapter begins again for the coming year. At this holiday season, Rabhi Abraham Schwartz, spiritual lead- er of B’nai Zion congregation, and his flock extend ‘New Year wishes for happiness and prosperity to | Key West and the entire world. Survivors Tell Harrowing’ Disaster Tale NORFOLK, Va. —Eleven sea- men, survivors of the capsized freighter Mormackite, were safely in port today with harrowing tales of two days floating helplessly in stormy, shark-infested waters. Lost in the disaster were. 37 of their shipmates, including the cap-| tain, Patrick J. McMahon of Val- ley Stream, N. Y. A Coast Guard board of inquiry sets out this morning to find a full | explanation for the sinking last Thursday, apparently caused by shifting of the ship's iros ore car- go. The 6,000-ton vessel capsized so quickly there. was no chance to send a distress message and crew- men were unable to get lifeboats into the water. The ship carried no life rafts. Heavy Seas The Mormackite sank under the brutal pounding of wind-whipped Atlantic seas 150 miles east-south- east of Cape Henry. The 11 survivors were brought to to Norfolk yesterday by three-Navy destroyer escorts. With them came the bodies of 12 who died. The re- maining 25 bodies’ were not found and presumably went down with the ship or disappeared more ter-| rifyingly among the sharks that | Bisa Zion Fo | Faraldo Gives Plane To Local CAP Squadron Civil Air Patrol commanding of- ficer, Major George Faraldo, last week donated a two place Taylor- eratt airplane to the local organi- zation. Faraldo, who is manager of Mea- cham Airport and owner of Far aldo’s Flying Service apprised the local CAP of his intention to give them the plane at a special staff meeting held at the Poinciana Com- munity Center Tuesday night. At that time staff officers aired their objections to the squadron’s organization were decided on. Meeting frequency and location were among the complaints made, and the group voted to change from weekly to bi-weekly meet- ings. On the first Sunday of each month, the squadron will meet at Meacham Field, and on the third Thursday at 8 p. m. a meeting will be held at the Poinciana lo. cation. It was during discussion of a new aircraft for the unit, that Far-| aldo said that he would give the Tayloreraft to the CAP. The plane the squadron had pre-| viously used, a government plane jon loan from the Air Force, was | recently taken back to Orlando by | the Florida Wing‘ headquarters. | The donated airplane will need/ work done in order for it to be re-licensed, and this activity will | offer good training for both staff officers and cadets. Learning avia tion by doing constructive work at the airport is one of the new ba- sie themes adopted by the Key West CAP. Faraldo is also allow- ing the squadron free tie-down space at the airport, and will pro- vide aviation materials at cost. The Sunday afternoon meetings will feature outdoor aviation clas- ses whenever possible. | This will provide cadets with an} opportunity to observe cloud types studied in meteorology class, to see | airplanes on the line, to work on component parts and to go for de monstration rides. When the wea- ther does not permit outdoor ac tivity, a building at the field will |be available for ndoor work. This building can also be used for the | showing of movies. Young people between the ages of 15 and 18 are eligible to join CAP. Adults are needed for staff officer positions. Details about either of these opportunities may be obtained by phoning 2.5422. Red Sox Hire “Pinky” Higgins As Club Manager BOSTON (#—The Boston Red Sox today hired Frank “Pinky” Higgins to manage the American League ball club the next two years. He will replace Lou Boud- reau. who ran the team the last three seasons. | Higgins, former star major league third baseman, has been managing in the Red Sox system the past eight years. He piloted the Louisville Colonels in the Triple A American Assn. to the little World Series title this season, defeating Syracuse of the Inter- national League in the best of sev- en interleague series which ended Saturday. Z Boudreau had one year to go on his Boston contract. Gen. Mgr. Joe Cronin told a gathering of base ball writers: “Gentlemen, the Red Sox have decided to make a change in managers.” REDS TO AMOY TAIPEH, Formosa (#—Red Chi- survivors reported seeing by the hundreds. * Some of the sharks were ‘12, | 14 and 16 feet long,” reported Pa- | tadio del Valle of New York City. | Nearly Gave Up | One’ of three who clung atop a makeshift raft, Del Valle said res- cue came just in time to keep his group from taking their own lives. After his arrival in port yester- day, he told newsmen: “On the last day we started to think how we could take our lives away the easiest. When you're drinking salt water and taking it into your lungs, it is terrible. Yes- terday (Saturday) morning the three of us decided to do it. Then | we saw a Navy carrier and then there were planes. Another hour and we would have been dead.” Physicians at the U. S. Public Health Service hospital here said none ofthe 11 survivors was in ‘serious condition. ~ | The Coast Guard called off the} |Search for other survivors yester- | day. |Holland On Panel SARASOTA .(#—Sen. Spessard L. Holland and seven of Florida’s congressmen appeared on a panel here this afternoon at the annual | Florida district Kiwanis conven- tion. ; | Also asked to participate in a | discussion of political topics were LeRoy Collins, Democratic nomi- hee for governor, and J. Tom Wat ison, the Republican n@@aUa na has moved a fourth army into | the mainland Amoy area opposite the Nationalists’ Quemoy Island, the official Central News Agency said today. STARS TOGETHER—Virginia setup here, and certain changes in| third measure, that of acquiring a} The Weatherman Says r a Key West and Vicinity: Partly cloudy today through Tuesday with isolated showers or thundershow- ers; little change in temperature with low tonight near 76 and high Tuesday near 6. Moderate to / fresh northeast and east winds. Florida: Partly cloudy and wide- ly seattered showers, mostly in south and east portions through Tuesday. Little change in tempera- ture. Jacksonville through the Florida | Straits: Moderate northeast to east winds,’fresh at times over south and central portions through Tuesday. Partly cloudy weather with widely scattered showers. ‘East Gulf! Gentle to moderate northeast to east winds through Tuesday. Clear to partly cloudy weather with only a few isolated showers. Western Caribbean: See latest advisory on hurricane hazel. Gale to hurricane force winds near hur- | ricane, Outside of hurricane area, moderate northeast to north winds over north portion and moderate | west to south winds over south portion. Considerable squalliness in hurricane area, otherwise partly cloudy and widely scattered show- ers through Tuesday. Weather Summary for the Tropi- cal Atlantic, Caribbean Sea Area and the East Gulf of Mexico: See latest advisory on hurricane Hazel. Weather conditions are about nor- mal elsewhere since Hazel and the easterly wave that was northeast/ southwest through the Windward Islands yesterday seem to be merging. (See Hurricane Advisory, Page 1) Observation Taken at Post Office Building, 7:00 A.M., EST, Key West. Fla., October 11, 1954 Temperatures — Highest yesterday Lowest last night Mean Normal _ - 82 Total last 24 hours Total this month Deficiency this month - Total this year 34.56 ins. | Excess this year 3.32 ins. Relative Humidity, 7 A.M. 88% Baroraeter (Sea Level), 7 A.M. 29.87 ins. Tomorro Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset Full Moon .00 ins. -89 ins. 1.41 ins. “October 12 (Naval Base) Time of Height of Tide high water Low Tid Station— High Tides 9:55 a.m. 3:17 a.m. 9:25 p.m. 3:10 p.m. ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA Reference Station: Key West Honda 2) ....—oh 10m (east end) ....$-2h 20m Boca Chica Sandy Pt. No Name Key Caldes Channel (north end) —oh 4m +th 10m +14 ft. (—)—Minus sign: Corrections .__ to be subtracted. “(+)—Plus sign: Corrections te be added. | VISITORS FETED Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schnuelle, | of Harbine, Neb., Saturday were guests here as winners of Florida | Calling, Mutual Broadcasting: Sys- |tem radio show. | The couple at dinner at Raul’s, | stayed overnight at the Salt Air | Motel, and ate lunch at the Caribe Restaurant. arse i tc eet Mayo, Laurence Harvey George Sanders are shown as they appear in a scene from | CinemaScope and WarnerColor production. “King Richard | The Crusaders,” from Sir Walter Scott's adventure classic, Tailsman.” | Theatre. The dim debuts locally Thursday at the Str: . 87) 9 75/1 81) ] 9.0 +I O'Dwyer Comes Home To Testify To Subcommittee EL CENTRO, Calif. (—William | O'Dwyer, former mayor of New| York who served a term as U. S, Ambassador to Mexico, has re- turned to this country to testify | before a congressional committee. O'Dwyer has accepted an invi- tation to appear in Los Angeles CRUMP STILL ON CRITICAL LIST MEMPHIS, Tenn 9 — Edward Hull Crump, the 80-year-old man who has been the political “‘boss” in Memphis for nearly 50 years, remained in critical condition to-|% day. | He has been under treatment at his home for severe heart disease. He was listed as “critically ill” | last Wednesday. Successive bulle- tins by his physicians have all said | “weaker.” before a House subcommittee in- vestigating Communist infiltration ; in Latin America, scheduled meet Thursday and Friday. The former New Yorker arrived at Tijuana, near San Diego, by Plane from Mexico City yesterday and then came by automobile to fhe ranch here of his brother, Frank O’Dwyer. At the Tijuana airport, O’Dwyer said he is practicing law in Mexico City and plans to live there the| rest of his life. He declined com-| ment on political matters, saying: “I’ve hung up my shoes,” indi- cating he has given up politics, He said he did not know if New York authorities planned to ask him to testify of any matters there. He added: “And I don’t know if they asked me if I'd go. It depends on how much time I have.” | to POOR OLD CRAIG SERVICE STATION Francis at Truman DIAL 2.9193 Your PURE OIL Dealer Tires . . Tubes . . Batteries ACCESSORIES |Read Citizen Daily Eisner Furniture Co. Poinciana Center Tel. 2-6951 Special Chrome Dinettes Wrought Iron Dinettes Lime Oak Dinettes ... SEAT COVERS Reg. $24.95 Plastic COVERS . $12.45 Reg. $18.95 Fiber COVERS . . $ 9.45) DARLOW’S PURE OIL STATION STOCK ISLAND __ TEL. 2-3167| Open 7 A.M. ‘til 10 P.M. RADIO and CIFELLI'S tv'se-vice Factory Methods Used— | All Work Guaranteed Marine Radios & Asst. Equipment FOR PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE—SEE DAVID CIFELLI 928 Truman Avenue TELEPHONE 2-6008 Jack H At The BAMBOO ROOM PRESENTS endrix Organ Don Albin Your Favorite Vocalist Eskimo Every Night | BLAZING _ ACTION! # LUCILLE BALL AMES CRAIG SOUTH FLORIDA'S FINEST Night This Week This Sunday we'll have Gerry Pirider’s models displaying the beauitiful furs of which three pieces will be given away to the lucky winners. Show Times: VALLEY OF THE SUN 7:00 and 10:29 DRAGON'S GOLD 9:07 ONLY Tuesday and Wednesday Regularly $4.58 GAL. White Paint $2.99 Monroe Specialty Co. 1990 FLAGLER AVE. Fox News Cartoon Box Office Open: 1:45 . 9:00 P.M. Daily 3:45 - 9 P.M, WEDNESDAYS CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE gap- TELEPHONE 2-019 FOR TIME SCHEDULE <qygy San Carlos Theatre Air-Conditioned STRAND ‘ccrosen tam Box Office Opens 1:15 100% Air Conditioned CONTINUOUS SHOWS—1:30: 4:00 — 6:15 — 8:15 ADMISSION: Matinee—Children 30c, Students S2c. Adults . 67c .. . Nights—Children 30¢, Adylts 86¢ A CELEBRATED BEST-SELLER COMES TO LIFE! tn the wonder of 4-Track Migh-Fidelity Directional-STEREOPHONIC SOUND 100% Air Conditioned STRAND 100% Air Conditionec CONTINUOUS SHOWS FROM THERE ON The Finest and Largest Theatre in Key West Today thru Oct. 13] Oct. 14 - Oct. 18 F Scypuan CinemaScoPE Trak meh Feeley, Last Times Today | Tues, and Wed. Show Times 6:30 — 8:30 3:30 — AIR CONDITIONED 100% ‘JEFFREY MICHAEL, WENDY HUNTER RENNIE HILLER «+. ALSO...