The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 12, 1954, Page 7

US. Will Air Its Views On Tuesday, October 12,1956 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Defense Secretary Is Center Dedication Is Disarmament _|OfStorm Over Labor Comment |Well Attended By TOM HOGE UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. ® — The United States prepared to air its views on disarmament today in the wake of Russian demands that the Western Powers match Kremlin ‘“‘concessions” on the controversial arms question. U.S, Delegate James J. Wads- worth was slated to lead off to- day’s debate in the U.N.’s 60-na- tion Political Committee with a half-hour speech spelling out the general American position on dis- armament. Wadsworth indicated he would have little comment on Andrei Vishinsky’s two-hour speech yes- terday in which the Russian again yielded ground on the old Soviet demand for an immediate ban on atomic weapons. , Observers noted, however, that while the Russian delegate an- swered a number of points raised by Britain’s Selwayn Lloyd and France’s Jules Moch, he carefully steered clear of the key question: Will Russia agree to on-the-spot ria of her arsenals? ky made the following main points: 1. Instead of an immediate ban on nuclear weapons, the disarma- ment program can start with re- duetion of conventional arms and armed forces. The prohibition of . atomic and hydrogen bombs can come in the second phase, after a control organ has been set up. 2. The control organ must not have power to close plants in any country. Such authority must—in accordance with the U.N. Charter —rest with the Security Council. - 8, The Russians accept the Brit- ish-French disarmament recom- mendations of last spring as a ba- sig for discussion, but “that does not mean that we accept them wholesale.” 4. Russia will not object to an international disarmament confer- Lower Keys Group Names Directors, Plans Open House The. Lower Keys Property Own- be Ps ver named directors ear eeting held last week.” Sees They are: Cliff -Schumacher, Stock Island; Horace Ladd, Coppitt Key; Nellie J. Shannahan, Ramrod Key; Chet Rodgers, Cud- joe Key; Richard Phelps, Summer- land Key; Kirby McClain, Raccoon Key; Myrtle Gibson, Big Pine Key; and Olive Saunders, director - at - large. An open house event is Planned for all Lower Keys resi- dents, property owners, members of the association and any others interested in the development of the Lower Keys, Progress of the association and the hopés and pros- les for the future will be review- The meeting will be held Octo- ber 28 at Myrtle and Wesley Gib- son’s on Big Pine Key. The Weatherman Says ence if the other U.N, members| ‘fesh want one, British sources said the Russians still appear unwilling for the con- trol organ to have any real powers ence if the other U.N. members want one. British sources said the Russians still appear unwilling for the con- trol organ to have any real powers of enforcement. They pointed out that Russia holds the veto im the Security Council and could block any move which they did not like. widely scattered showers ing more numerous over north por- tion Wednesday. Little change in temperature. Jacksonville through the Florida Straits: Gentle to moderate east to southeast winds over extreme north portion and moderate o¢casionally fresh northeast to east winds over south and central portions. Partly cloudy weather with widely scat- tered showers through Wednesday. Gentle to moderate Prisoners Will Swap Hostages SIOUX FALLS S.D. (#—Three hundred rioting prisoners at the South Dakota State Penitentiary agreed today to return to their cells and release three guards held as hostages if Mayor Fay Wheel- don of Sioux Falls would head an impartial, investigating committee. Mayor Wheeldon said he would accept the responsibility ‘if they will let me do it.” He went into an immediate con- ference with Warden G. Norton Jameson, saying he would give the prisoners his answer after talking with the warden. One Freed As an evidence of their good faith, the inmates released one of the three guards, Mehrin D. Young. “We are turning this guard loose so you can see he is all right and he can tell you the others are ail right,” said Floyd Lindbergh, a life term prisoner who acted as spokesman for the prisoners. He said the other two guards, George Reid and E. F. Lambert- son, would be held until Mayor Wheeldon makes his reply. The prisoners, in conference with the warden and the Rev, Maurice Wessman, presented a long list of suggestions, but made only one demand—for an impartial investigation of prison conditions. The riot exploded shortly before 6 p.m. last night in the dining east to south winds over north por- tion and moderate easterly winds over south portion through Wed- nesday, Partly cloudy weather with widely scattered showers. Western Caribbean: See latest advisory on hurricane Hazel. Gale to hurricane force shifting winds in extreme northeast portion this afternoon and tonight, slowly back- ing to west and south and subsid- ing Wednesday. Otherwise mod- erate northeast winds over north- west portion and moderate vari- able over south portion. Showers and ‘squalls near hurricane, other- wise partly cloudy weather and widely scattered showers. Weather Summary for the Tropi- cal Atlantic, Caribbean Sea Area and the East Gulf of Mexico: See latest advisory on hurricane Hazel. Outside of thé drea under the in- fluence of hurricane Haze!, weather conditions are normal. (See Advisory, Pagel) Observation Taken at Post Office Building, 7:00 A.M. EST. Key West, Fis, October 12, 1954 Temperatures Highest yestemay _..____. 89 Lowest last night — oe Mean cease Normal. —... pei Precipitation F Total last 24 hours __—‘T. ins. Total this month _.._ 0.89 ins. Deficiency this month — 1.65 ins. Total this year 34.56 ins. Excess this year 3.08 ins. —— Relative Humidity, 7 A.M. 80% room just as the prisoners were finishing their evening meal. U.S.-Spain Naval Maneuvers Likely VALENCIA, Spain w — Joint American - Spanish naval maneuv- ers appeared in the offing Monday after an official visit by General- issimo Francisco Franco to the U.S. Mediterranean Fleet. The chief of state and several other top Spanish officials spent yesterday aboard the aircraft car- rier Coral Sea observing fleet bat- tle exercises and firing Vice’ Adm. Thomas §. Combs, fleet commander, told a news con- ference the Americans wanted to hold joint maneuvers with Spain. High Spanish officials said their country would be pleased to take part. MALAN RESIGNS JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (@—South African Prime Minister Daniel F, Malan, chief fighter for white supremacy in Africa, an- nounced today that he would re- eign Noy. 30, ‘ 5 —— Barometer (Sea Level), 7 A.M. 29.86 ing—1011.5 mbs. - Tomorrow's Sunrise iL... 6:25 a.m. Sunset —_____... 6:02 p.m. Moonrise ‘ 7:08 p.m. Moonset : 7:54 a.m. TOMORR' TIDES (Naval Base) Time of Height of Station— Tide high water High Tides Low Tides 10:43 a.m, 4:06 a.m. 10:08 p.m, 3:45 p.m. ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA Reference Station: Key West Bahia Honda (eon 10m 9.0 # 2m Boece Chica“ Sandy Pt. —ch 40m No Name Key Caldes Channe} {—)—Minws sign: te be subtracted. (+)—Plus ign: Corrections te be added. +14 8 Se el A test conducted among New York City drivers showed that a quarter of them had faulty depth perception, DETROIT (#—Secretary @ Be fense Wilson was the center of a storm of protest today over his remarks at a press conference in answer to questions on the na- ’s unemployment in labor dis- tressed areas. Wilson told newsman yesterday that while he had a “‘lot of sym- pathy” for. the jobless in labor lus areas, he has always “liked st dogs better than kennel-fed ae After reading published reports Big|of the press conference, Walter Reuther, CIO and United Auto workers president, sent a five-page telegram to President Eisenhower demanding that Wilson “publicly retract” the statement or “be asked to retire from public life.” Wilson made the remark in an- being) swer to newsmen’s questions on the placing of defense contracts in labor distressed areas. After stories of the news con- ference appeared in Detroit papers, the Michigan Republican State Central Committee early today is- ‘The transcript saying a group of people had ap- proached him in Washington ‘‘a lit- tle over a year.ago” asking for de- fense contracts for their district which had been classified as a labor distress area. “One of them made the com- plaint, ‘You know you've just re- duced the draft. In our district that won't have to go fight now and that’l add to our at the Summer White gag 3 wer said President would have no com- Reuther’s demand until Others quick to comment on Wil- son’s remark were Sen. Olin D. Johnson (D-SC), Sen. Homer Fer- guson (R-Mich), Ferguson’s Demo- crati¢ opponent in the november senatorial election, Patrick V. Mc- Namara, and Clifford P. Case, New Jersey Republican senatorial can- didate. Another comment that spurred Reuther to send the strongly word- ed telegram was Wilson’s state- ment that he expected employment in Michigan to “balance itself out by Christmas as new models get into production ‘“‘and maybe a few workers would go back South when it gets a little cold.” . Ferguson, addressing a Repub- lican rally in Grand Rapids, Mich., last night, took exception to Wil- son’s remark. “I would not express myself in the same way—as Wilson—about unemployment,” he said, adding: “I realize this (unemployment) be beyond the control of any in- dividual. Any unemployment is a calamity to the man, his family, his city, state, and the nation.” He Withdraws Helping Hand BALTIMORE (#—James Harris told Police Magistrate Howard L. Aaron that the days when he lent a helping hand to folks in trouble have ended. “I ¢an’t afford it.” The 45-year-old Negro truck driver was fined $10 by Aaron yes- terday after Patrolman Milton Freund gaid he insisted on stand- ing in the street and refused an order to get on the sidewalk at the scene of an accident. Harris said: “I saw the accident. There was a woman in the car with a baby ‘and she looked befuddled. I was trying to help. “I've always liked to help peo- ple,” he said. ‘Now, coming down hefe today I saw a car stalled. Approximately 225 persons at- tended the dedication service and civic reception of The Salvation Ar- my Sunday afternoon October 10, at the Army Citadel, 1215 Petronia Street. The program began with a num- ber of musical selections by the Miami Citadel Band led by Band- master Max Mockabee. The first son, “Onward Christian Soldiers,” was led by Brigadieg Gordon G. MacGillivray, Division- al Secretary. The invocation was then given by Father John Armfield. The Scrip- ture lesson was read by Mrs. H. W. Young. Advisory Board Chairman Hugh Duggan acted as MC for the pro- gram and presented the Honorable C. B. Harvey, Mayor of Key West, who spoke words of greetings for the city. Chaplain J. Robinson ‘extended greetings from the U. S. Navy. A vocal solo was rendered by Mrs. MacGillivary. One of the highlights of the ser- vice was the presentation of the American flag to the Corps dffi- cer, Lt. Henry Russell, by Cap- ,|tain U. J. Delgado and Paul Mesa representing the local American Legion. The address of the evening was presented by Lt.-Colonel Herbert Young, Divisional Commander of the South Atlantic Division with Headquarters in Jacksonville. The dedicatory prayer was given by Rev. J. Paul Touchton, pas- tor of the First Methodist Church. The closing song was led by Ma- Floyd Shearer, Finanvial Seere- ry. Major Guy Helper closed the service with the benediction. : Mendes-France Sure Of Vote Of Confidence By JOSEPH DYNAN PARIS #—Socialist backing vir- tually assured Premier Pierre Mendes-France of success in the National Assembly’s confidence vote today on the London agree- ment to rearm West Germany. The Premier demanded endorse- ment. of the general principles of the nine-nation accord which would put arms again in the hands of 500,000 German troops, this time for Western defense. The Socialist party’s National ex- ecutive Council made approval al- most a certainty Igte last night when members voted to authorize the 104 Socialist deputies in Par- liament to support Mendes-France. There was no opposition and only The Socialist votes, added to those of the Premier’s own Radical Socialist (moderate) party and oth- er center factions, are expected to push Mendes-France’s» total well above the 314 required for a ma- jority in the 627-seat Assembly. Virtually all Socialist deputies are expected to obey their coun- cil’s order, although nearly half of them disregarded a similar dictate by opposing the defunct European Defense Communist Treaty. The executive’s resolution said Mendes- France had promised to seek So- cialist-desired safeguards against a rebirth of German militarism. There have been increasing signs of a move to bring the Socialists *| into Mendes-France’s coalition gov- ernment. The Premier has ex- Pressed the desire for the party’s support and had made efforts to meet its position on both interna- tional and domestic affairs. Mendés-France staked the life of his government on the confid- ence vote. Failure to gain a ma- jority would mean his immediate resignation and possibly new na- tional elections. Success would give him a solid mandate to continue negotiations with the other Western Powers later this month when the nine foreign ministers meet here to filli n details of the London ac- cords. The Premier still can encounter Trough seas when he submits a final treaty text for ratification by the Assembly, possibly before the end of the year. Mendes-France is under strong Pressure to tighten up the defense arrangements to prevent the re- emergence of an autonomous Ger- Nine out of ten times I would have pushed. But not today.” ' Ike’s Prayer Habit Lauded BOSTON #—The Rev. Dr. Ed- ward L. R. Elson, minister of the | Liberal Nationa] Presbyterian Church, at , sare “ ment of these times is symbolized i! Leith last aaa before an ame forces chaplains confer- ence, he said: prayer, his ugural church membership, his opening of Cabinet meetings with prayer, his habit of private prayer, all have invested religion in this coun- tey with fresh masculiniy.” man general staff and German army, Liberal Barely Misses In Vote TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (P)-- candidate Ramon Viieda Morales missed election as presi- dent of Honduras Sunday by less than 4,500 votes, returns showed today. Congress now must decide between him and the runner-up, Nationalist party chief Tiburcio Carias Andino. Villeda Morales won 121,213 the 251,295 votes cast in the tional balloting—4,435 short of majority required for election un- der the constitution. Carias Andino received 177,041 and Reform can- Abraham Williams 53,041. 4 "(Salvation Army|Supreme Court Doubts Author Was Held In Jail Legally Homeless Family Is Given Shelter Only the fact that a friend came to their aid, saved a local woman and her three children from sleep- ing in the street last night after they were burned out of their apartment in a blaze that swept through a Truman Avenue apart- ment house Monday evening, The woman, Mrs. Eleanor Fell- ets, estranged from her Navy hus- band, also lost more than $50 in the fire. The money, the balance Of a $175 allotment check after she had paid her rent and bought groceries was burned up, accord- ing to Mrs. Emeritoa Gomez, 936 United Street. Mrs. Gomez and her husband gave Mrs, Feller and her children the use of a garage apartment at 1304 Grinnell Street. He Won't Vote To Censure Joe WASHINGTON (®—Sen. Hend- tickson (R-NJ) said today he won’t vote to censure Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis) on a charge that McCar- thy denounced him in “vulgar and insulting” language. If that point is presented to the Senate for a roll call vote, Hend- Tickson said in an interview, “I will vote ‘present’ on it.” Hendrickson declined to say how he will vote on the other points of the censure charges against McCar- Hanoi Relaxes After Festivity HANOI, Indochina (#—Hanoi has returned to near normal after the excitement of an historic weekend in which the city changed from mixed French-Vietnamese control to that of the Communist-led Viet- minh. Merchants, workers and every- day citizens have obeyed Vietminh leader Ho Chi Minh’s suggestion that life go on as usual. The takeover of the city from the French'was accomplished with hardly an incident, despite the thousands of troops involved who ohly a few months ago were at each others’ throats. AT LAST fore you buy, what it will pay for—and what it will NOT remember, TALLAHASSEE (#@—The Florida Supreme Court found today there was some doubt waether wilham Bradford Huie, author and lecturer was legally held in jail at Live Oak on a contempt of court conviction ately on $2,500 bond. Huie’s attorney, William J. But- ler of New York City, left Talla- hassee for Live Oak where he said the bond would be posted. Huie was sentenced Saturday by Circuit Judge Hal W. Adams to Pay a $750 fine or go to jail for six months on a contempt citation growing out of his alleged state, ment to Dr. Frank A. Fernay that Judge Adams was connected with a numbers gambling ring in Su wannee County. Huie will remain at liberty under bond ing final arguments be- fore the Suprerie Court here in about 45 days on his habeas corpus petition. At that time, the court will de- cide whether Huie shall be ordered to pay the fine, be returned to jail or be. relased. Dr. Fernay, chief psychiatrist at the Veterans’ Hospital at Lake City, was appointed to test the sanity of Ruby McCollum; Negro woman convicted and sentenced to death in Judge Adaths’ court for the slaying of Dr. C. LeRoy Adams, white Live Oak physician. Fernay’s appointment came after the state Supreme Court had or- dered a new trial for her. The woman was adjudged insane and is now in the state mental hospital at Chattahoochee. » At Live Oak, Huie said the case would be presented vigorously to the Supreme Court when it is heard. He said he was returning to his Maryland home tonight and get to work on his book which he hopes to publish about February. “I'm not mad at anybody in| Florida,” he said. “I have been quité comfortable in jail and I have been treated fine.” | The author said he did not be-| lieve he was in contempt when he | went to talk to Dr. Fernay and he | felt the case was important to every newspaper man. He said it was through his talk with the psychiatrist that Dr. | Fernay learned he was not quali- fied to accept the judge’s assign- ment. The Better Vision Institute esti- mates that 95 per cent of Ameri- | cans over 60 years old have visual troubles. |Citizen Ads Bring Results Alimony Deal Didn’t Cost Him Much Cash BALTIMORE (?)—Paying $75 weekly alimony really wasn't as expensive as it sounds for Albert W. Foll, his wife told the judge. He woud pay the money to the Probation Department and wait un- til she cashed the department’s check. Then he would take the cash away from her to make the next week’s payment, Mrs. Anna Foll testified yesterday. The Folls are legally separated. Foll, 43-year-old steel construc- tion worker with six previous con- victions of assaulting his wife, was up in Criminal Court on a simlar charge. Mrs. Foll said he beat her again Sept. 28 after he was no- tified by probation officials to dis- cuss his falling $1,100 behind in alimony payments. “TI love my wife very much and if I hit her I’m sorry,” Foll told Judge Michael J. Manley, The judge sentenced him to one year on the assault charge and de- ferred sentence on another charge of violating probation on the ali- mony deal. Meat Pa . tart atl Nareotics Charge LOS ANGELES w=Jass plar George Hormel, heir to a ™ Packing fortune, will appear ( 26 for arraignment on a charge Possessing narcotics. o A California Narcotics Bur officer testified at his prelimin hearing yesterday that the 26-¥ old musician, arrested Sept. 19, aa first denied smoking mariju | but later admitted taking “4 one puff.” ‘etteaa brorpiA oars ing ee: = another musician to purchase 26 marijauana cigarettes fom speck ie ot aaa O'Connor said Hormel’s share of the purchase was 13 cigarettes and that they were secreted over the sun SS ee. eee seized by state officers. Hormel free on $1,500 bond. About 10 per cent of children in primary grades are according to Better Vision Institute estimates. You won't be short on menus when fourists start rolling in if you have the job done now. Whether you need more of your Present menus printed or an entirely new menu lay- out, bring the job to us for quick, efficient service. 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