The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 16, 1954, Page 8

_ For Dixon-Yates Power Group Revealed Today By RUSSELL BRINES |GTON (®—The. govern- ment lias tentatively agreed to con- tract termis designed to insure the Dixon-Yates power group a 9 per cent profit on its investment, with no specified profit ceiling, if: it Duilds a new plant near the Ten- messee Valley. "This was revealed today by a ~gtudy of the controversial and still. under-wraps ninth draft ot the pro- contract, which the Atomic ; Energy Commission has approved but not yet signed, Based upon present’ cost esti- mates, the contract now calls for the AEC to pay $20,746,000 annual- ly, including federal and local taxes, for the 25-year life of the contract+-$177,000 a year more than previously reported to Presi- ‘dent Eisenhower and Congress. The AEC would absorb any ma- _ jor increases in the cost of coal and labor, as well as taxes, and would be credited for decreases, contract shows. the document now is before the Senate-House Atomic Energy Com- mittee which is scheduled to meet Nov. 4 to decide whether to give an immediate go-ahead for the project or hold it over until the _ mext Congress. The administration has asked for quick committee’ approval. Oppo- nents want consideration put off yntil the next session of Congress, as required under normal pro- cedure for such contracts. The law Tequires a commiitee review of the contract before it goes into effect but does not allow the Senate- House group to veto it or change its terms. . The disputed plan—a center of the public-vs.-private power con- troversy—calls for the Dixon-Yates private power group to build a 107-million-dollar steam plant at West Memphis, Ark., the plant would send electricity through T Valley Authority public power aes to replace some TVA power used by AEC. ‘The Dixon-Yates group, com- posed of Middle Soyth Utilities, Inc.,and the Southern Co., would invest 5% million dollars. The re- maining amount would be bor- rowed by Dixon-Yates from pri- vate sources at about 3% per cent interest and this interest cost, the contract shows, would be paid by AEC as part. of Dixon-Yates’ charges. Rep. W. Sterling Cole (R-NY), chairman of the Atomic Commit- tee, indicated today the AEC soon may make the proposed contract public. The AEC approved it early this month but the terms have not been officially disclosed, despite repeated demands for their dis- closure by critics of the plan. Cole returned, to Washington to- day and contacted AEC officials about releasing the docu- ment after being asked to do so by at least one member of the committee. Cole told a newsman. “there is nothing to hide.” 3 “The administration preferred to wait until the committee acted on it,” he said. “But as one member of the committee. I see no reason” why it cannot be published. He said this should be done by the commission, rather than the congressional group. A copy of the complex proposed contract made available to the Associated Press showed that: 1. Basic yearly~charges to be paid Dixon-Yates by the AEC would include $495,000 identified as 9 per cent of the companies’ con- templated 5% million dollar in- vestment, Any earnings above the $495,000 would be placed in a special fund from which Dixon-Yates could withdraw to make up the differ- ence in any year when earnings fell below that figure. When the | the fund exceeded $500,000, the com- pany and the AEC would split the excess, (Whether Dixon - Yates might actually earn more than 9 per cent is a separate question, informants said, depending on eco- nomic factors and on the rulings of federal and state regulatory commissions. ) 2. Dixon - Yates is authorized to sell power generated beyond AEC needs and to tie in other utility lines to-.the Proposed plant. The contract specifically calls for a tie. in with the Arkansas Power and Light Co., a subsidiary of Middle South Utilities, 3. The AEC would pay replace. ment costs the first five years at’ the annual rate of $524.000, includ: ing whatever portion of that is taxes. After that period AEC’s re- placement payments would drop to about $250,000 yearly. 4. As part of one charge to it| under the contract, the AEC would pay federal income taxes, now computed at $536,250 yearly, and would meet any future increase, Case Plans TV Talk On Charge About Sister NEWARK, N.J. (#—Clifford P. |Case, Republican candidate for U.S. senator, has set tomorrow aft- ernoon for a television talk he Promises will get “‘to the bottom” of newspaper reports about his sister. Case’s headquarters here said yesterday the 15-minute talk would be broadeast locally over television station WNBT (NBC) between 2 and 2:15 p.m. tomorrow and re- broadeast over station WOR (Mu- tual) at-9 p.m. The Republican former congress- man, who has had a rocky road to travel in his campaign against Democratic Rep. Charles R. How- ell because of conservative oppo- sition in his own party, said he would discuss reports about his sister, Adelaide. In its Thursday editions, the Newark Star-Ledger quoted Bella V. Dodd, admitted former Com- munist, that she once knew an |Adelaide Case in several groups which purportedly were Commu- nist fronts, but that the woman was not a Communist. Case closeted himself with top Republican leaders and canceled three scheduled campaign speches in Essex County Thursday night. Then, in his first stop yesterday morning, he received a standing ovation from 350 persons at the Essex County Women’s Republican Club when he said: : “AN of you have heard stories about my sister. I don’t intend to deal with it piecemeal. We are getting to the bottom of this. As soon as we get television time, I will make the staement all. of you are entitled to and all the people of New Jersey are entitled to.” There were published reports yesterday that Case’s sister was a victim of mistaken identity, Ontario Is Hit By Hazel TORONTO — Wind - driven rain slashed at southern and cen- tral Ontario last night and early today, leaving a wake of sodden destruction to farms, railway tracks, bridges and ‘highways. At least two deaths were report- ed, and damage was estimated in the millions as some districts came under the heaviest rainfail of the century. Train services were disrupted, air traffic was halted and high- way traffic jammed in the watery onslaught, A Canadian National Railways train was reported to have rolled over early today south of Soutia- ampton, Ont. Bike: reports said one crew member was trapped in the wreckage. In Toronto and Hamilton, two of the hardest hit areas, utilities serv- ices and police switchboards were swamped as harassed home own- ers and motorists pleaded for help, Basements were flooded by up to four feet of water, sewers clogged and traffic was held up as under- Passes filled with water and- roads became rivers. t All Canadian ‘National and Can- adian Pacific Railway trains to the north from Toronto were held up here through the night. At least 100 tents at the site of international plewing match, six miles east of Kitchener, Ont., were ripped to shreds by the high winds. Most of the remaining 150 tents covering exhibits at the an- nual contest were left a mass cf tangled canvas. The loss is ex- Pected to run at least $500,000, CONVENTION ENDS WEST PALM BEACH #—The Florida Chiropractors Assn, closes its 40th annual convention here today and will hold its next meet- ing in Clearwater. Dr. Lewis Saunders of Miami was installed as president at the annual banquet last night, suc- ceeding Dr, Walter E. Sligh of Lakeland. congressional action was aimed at making Dixon-Yates inelude the taxes in figuring its cost. 5. An escalator clause provides for increases or decreases in AEC Payments reflecting specified changes in the cost of delivered coal, and for each four-cent change in average hourly wages above In another charge, the AEC would | $1.97 pay all state and local taxes— except such payroll levies as social security — so that, the contract says, “the amounts received by the company . . . shall be net all such sal The general accounting office has ruled that the federal income tax provision does not violate the dan Congress voted last summer against direct AEC payment of ese taxes for Dixon-Yates, The 4 6. Dixon-Yates is absolved of re- sponsibility for failure to: produce power through causes beyond its control, but the AEC is obligated to continue paying a base capac- ity charge of $9,052,050. If, during the period of a major shutdown, the AEC wants more than 200,000 | kilowatts of power, it must reim- | burse the company for the actual cost of obtaining -it from outside | «Sources. ae bah 8 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Saturday, October 16, 1954 The Weatherman Sa Key West and Vicinity: Fair and windy this afternoon; clear to part- ly cloudy and cooler tonight. Fair and continued cool Sunday. Mod- erate to occasionally fresh northly winds, mostly fresh offshore, be- coming light to moderate north and northeast Sunday. Low tonight 66- 68, high tomorrow 78 - 80, Florida: Fair thru Sunday. Much cooler this afternoon. Cooler to- night with lowest ranging from 36- 40 in the north to 50 - 55 in the in- terior of the extreme south por- tion. Continued cool Sunday. Jacksonville thru the Florida Straits and East Gulf: Moderate to occasionally fresh northwest to north winds, becoming gentle to moderate northerly Sunday. Fair weather. Weatern Caribbean: Moderate to occasonally fresh north and north- east winds over northwest portion and moderate variable winds else- where, gradually shifting to north and northeast during this afternoon tonight and Sunday. Partly cloudy and scattered showers, becoming mostly fair in northwest portion by Sunday. Weather Summary for the Tropi- cal Atlantic, Caribbean Sea and Eastern Gulf of Mexico: A trough of low pressure extends from off the Atlantic coast south- westward into the central Carib- bean Sea. This trough is ahead of a moderate cold front that is mov- ing into the Bahamas, Cuba and the northwestern Caribbean Sea. Cold front is expected to continue moving southward into the trough area. Observation Taken at Post Gftice Building, 7:00 A.M., EST, Key West, Fla., October 16, 1954 Temperatures Highest yesterday ___. Lowest last night Mean Normal 89 74 82 80 Precipitation Total last 24 hours ____.06 ins. Total this month ______ .99 ins. Deficiency this month — 2.49 ins. Total this year -34.66 ins, Excess this year 2.23 ins. Relative Humidity, 7 A.M. 80% Barometer (Sea Level), 7 A.M. 29.90 ins.—1012.5 mbs, Tomorrow's Almanac: Sunrise __________ 6:26 a.m. Sunset 11:08 -p.m. Moonrise Moonset 12:10 a.m. TOMORROW'S TIDES (Naval Base) Time of Height of Station— Tide high water High Tides Low Tides 00:36 a.m. 7:58 am, 2:26 pm 6:42 p.m. ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA Reference Station: Key West Bahia Honda (bridge) ....—oh 10m 9.0 (east end) ...-2h 20m Boca Chica Sandy Pt. —oh 4m No Name Key Caldes Channel (north end) —+2h 10m +14 ft, (—)—Minus sign: Six High School Students Die As Train Hits Auto ST. CLOUD, Minn. w—Six high school sophomores returning from a homecoming football game were killed last night when a passenger train smashed into their car, crum- pling it “like an accordion.” Bodies were strewn for a block along the tracks. The victims were identified as: Sharon Roder, Shirley. Hinken- meyer, Janice Johnson and Nancy Minars, all students at St. Cloud Cathedral High School; William Stoltman, Ardoch, N. D. The two boys were students at St. John’s High Sehool in nearby Collegeville. Hospitalized here were James Johnson, brother of Janice, and Ralph Mahowald, Grand Forks, N. D. The youths, all between 15 and 16, had been spectators at the foot- ball game between De La Salle of Minneapolis and Cathedral. Gay homecoming decorations still fluttered from the littered wreckage of the car. Persons who viewed the wreckage turned away “crying and screaming,” a witness said. Police identified Janice Johnson jas the driver of the car. Ehli, Duluth, Minn., and Larry | Roberts Free On $10,000 Bail Today Wins Two-Day Battle-On Writ Of Habeas Corpus MIAMI (#—Baltimore atttorney James T. Roberts was free today on $10,000 bail to await trial on charges of murdering his daughter, seven-year-old Judith Ann. He won freedom after a two-day legal battle over a writ of habeas corpus issued by Judge Pat Cannon yesterday. The judge ruled that the state of | Florida had not shown “the proof of his guilt was evident nor is the presumption great enough to con- tinue holding him in jail.” Cannon, who has been assigned to try the murder case, offered Roberts a chance to stand trial “tomorrow, if you want to.” Saul T. von Zamft, representing the Baltimore lawyer, declined. July Murder Judith Ann Roberts was kid- naped from home of Mrs. Roberts’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rosenberg, on the night of July 6. Her batteréd and mutilated body was found in a palmetto thicket at dawn next day. Rosenberg's car, which had been stolen, was found nearby. Chief witness for Roberts was Mrs. Dorothy Ann Lawrence, a Baltimore waitress who came to Florida with the Roberts family early in July to seek a divorce, She testified that she was with Roberts most of the night of July 6, making a tour of Miami night- spots. She said they were together continuously until about 2 a. m. that night except for a 15-minute period when she was nauseated and went to the lady’s restroom. Witness Testifies Another witness, real estate broker and self-styled private de- tective Clark Wood testified that he saw “a large man” whom he identified as Roberts near the spot’ where the body was found. He said the man was standing beside a parked car in which an unidentified woman was seated. Rosenberg, the child’s grand- father, testified that he felt “she was not to be murdered” but was kidnaped and “something went wrong.” He said he felt Roberts was implicated in the case. State Atty. George Brautigam, who represented the state, filed notice of appeal after the judge freed Roberts: on bond. Basis Of Appeal Brautigam said he would base the appeal on the fact that the judge did not permit two Washing- ton, D. C., lie detector experts to testify. After the hearing, Mrs. Lawrence was subpoenaed by investigators of the state attorney. Meanwhile, Roberts and his wife invited reporters and photograph- ers to a jury room where they said they felt “wonderful.” “It’s been quite a long time since we have felt this way,” they said. Roberts added he had not decided whether he would return to Baltimore-or stay in Miami un- til the trial. Jay Paley Seeks To Have All Of Ce Wife’s Fortune LOS ANGELES (#—Suit to have an eight million dollar fortune de- clared wholly his has been filed by Jacob (Jay) Paley, cofounder of the Columbia Broadcasting Sys- tem. The suit was filed yesterday against the Bank of America as executor of the estate left by Pa- ley’s wife, Mrs. Lillian Paley, 6 who died last Jan. 2. Paley told the court the bank is claiming a half interest in personal Property standing in his name on the ground that one half of proper- ty acquired outside California but brought into the state by a mar- ried couple becomes subject to testamentary disposition by either husband or wife. Mrs. Paley’s will disposing of a $1,757,626 estate made no provi- sion for her husband on the ground he was enjoying adequate financial protection. The couple was married in 1906. Paley is the uncle of Wil- liam S. Paley, present chairman of the board of CBS. Navy Planes Run Into Texas Wind CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. #— A Texas norther stranded seven Navy seaplanes in the rough wa- ters of Corpus Christi Bay yester- day after they flew from Norfolk, Va., to escape hurricane Hazel, The 77 crewmen aboard the Planes had breakfast, however— lowered to them late in the morn- ing by a navy helicopter. Rough water and gusty winds . to approached the Naval Air Sta- |tion seaplane ramps or take the men off. They just stayed aboard juntil the winds subsided, & a | Three Die In Crash, Of B25, WWII Bomber NEBRASKA CITY, Neb. (#—The three-man crew of a World War II vintage bomber was killed late yesterday when the plane crashed on a farm 6 miles northwest of here, The B25 was on a training flight from nearby Offutt Air Force Base. Wilbur Fey and his son, startled by the sound of a low flying plane, rushed out to see it pass about 200 feet above a barn and crash burn, Pilot of the ship was Maj. Jo- seph H Tichenor, 32, father of five, Co-pilot was Capt. Truman G. Kol's, 36, and the crew chief was A2 C. John E. Hindman. Tichenor’s home was Louisville, Ky., and Kolls, Rock Island, Ill., and Hindman was from near But- ler, Pa. LEGAL NOTICES IN THE CIRCUIT COURT SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL OF THE STATE OF IN AND FOR MO IN CHAN Came No. 14-76 CLEORA B. THOMPSON, Plaintiff, DIVORCE A NROE COUNTY DERY. vs. JOHN D. THOMPSON, Detendant. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO; JOHN D. THOMPSON, * RESIDENCE UNKNOWN. YOU ARE HEREBY ORDERED and REQUIRED to serve a copy of your Answer to the Complaint for Divorce on the Plaintiff's Solicitor, and file the original Answer in the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court on or before the 25th d October, A. D. 1954, in the a entitled cause, otherwise the allega tions therein contained will be tak- en_as confessed. DONE and ORDERED at Key West, Monroe County, Florida, th 24th day of September, A. D.'1 (SEAL) EARL R. ADA Clerk of the Circuit Monroe County, Florida. By: (sd) Herman Cerezo, Deputy Clerk. (sd) J. Y. PORTER, IV Solicitor for Plaintiff, 505 Whitehead Street, Key West, Florida. sept. 25; oct. 2-9-16, 1954. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRC OF THE STATE OF FLORI IN AND FOR MONROE COUNT IN CHANCERY. Case No. 14-98 JOHN ARTHUR COOK, Plaintiff, Dr A, Ye vs. (VORCE JEAN COOK, Defendant. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO: JEAN COOK, ¢/o John D. Martin, Attorney at Law, Financial Center Building, Oakland, California. YOU ARE’ HEREBY NOTIFIED that suit for divorce has been filed against you herein and you are re- quired to serve a copy of your answer on PAUL E. ESQUINALDO, 608 Whitehead Street, Key West, Florida, Attorney for Plaintiff and file the original thereof with the Clerk of this Court on or before the 8th day of November, A. D. 1954, otherwise a Decree Pro Con- fesso will be entered against you. Key West, Monroe County, Flor- ida, October 7, 1954. (SEAL) EARL R. ADAMS, Clerk of the Cireult Court By: (sd) Florence E. Sawyer, dees Deputy Clerk. oct. 9-16-23-30, 1954. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL. CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY, Case No. 14-107 ELWOOD DUNMEYER, Plaintiff, vs DIVORCE LAURA ANN DUNMEYER, Defendant, NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO: LAURA ANN DUNMEYER, 51 Highland Terrace, Donora, Pennsylvania. YoU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that suit for divorce has been filed against you herein and vou are re- quired to serve a copy of your answer on PAUL E. ESQUINALDO, 608 Whitehead Street, Key West, Florida, Attorney for Plaintiff and file the original thereof with the Court on or before November, A. D. a Decree Pro Con- tered against you. lonroe County, Flor- 8, 1954. EARL R. ADAMS, Clerk of the Circuit Court By: (s4) HERMAN CEREZO, Deputy Clerk, oct, 9-16-23-30, 1954 ——— IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIP ‘ase In_the Matter of the Adoption of sO WINIFRED EDWARDS, nor. Tot JOHNNIE DEE EDWARDS, 1434 = Sereno Ave., Apt. 2, Pasadena, California, YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that @ petition has been filed in the above styled court by Duncan Michael Jones for the adoption of Judith Winifred Edwards, a Minor, and you are required to serve & copy of your Answer or Objections to show eause why sald petition should not be granted, on the at- torney for Petitioner, J. Y Porter, IV, 505 Whitehead Street, Key West, Florida, and file the original in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court on or before the 15th day of November, A. D, 1954. HEREIN fail not or a Decree Pro Confesso will be entered against you. WITNESS my hand and the seal of said Court in Key West, Florida, this 8th day of October, A. D. 1954, EARL R. ADAMS, As Clerk of the said Circuit Court, By (sd) HERMAN CEREZO, oct, 9-16-23-30, 1954 THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY, Case No. 14-88 MARY ELLEN DERRY, Plaintiff, vs. AUGUS JOSEPH DERRY, Defendant NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO: AUGUS JOSEPH DERRY, Cia Bananera del Ecuador, Apartado 1293, Guayaguil, Ecuador. You HEREBY NOTIFIED that suit for divorce has been filed against vou herein and you are re- quired to serve a copy of your answer on Enrique Esquinaldo, Jr., 608 Whitehead Street, Key West, Florida, Attorney for Plaintitt and file the original thereof with the Clerk of. this Court on or before the ist day of NOVEMBER, A. D. 1954, otherwise a Decree Pro Con- fesso will be entered against you. Monroe County, Flor- ag, etober r tober ist, 1954. «(SBAL) ‘BARL R, By: (sd) Florence E. | De} Oot Bn0-16-33, 4954, near the foot of a hill. It did not} Deputy Clerk. DIVORCE | (George Albury Takes Advance Service Course George A. Albury is attending the General Motors Training Cen- ter at Jacksonville, Florida to learn advanced automotive service techniques which he will use in his work at Mulberg Chevrolet Co., 419 Caroline St., Key West, Fla. Albury who lives at 1217 Wash- ington St., is spending two days at the Jacksonville school, one of a |nationwide network of training | centers being set up by Genera) | Motors to keep employes of its car | and truck dealerships abreast of | new mechanical developments and service techniques, A mechanic with Mulberg Chev- rolet Company for two years, he selected the Pontiac course, tak ing advanced study in the 1955 new model school. A. L. Mulberg head of the com- 2 | pany, said he sent Albury to the Jacksonville center to give his customers the benefit of improved service techniques taught there. Mulberg Chev. Co. handleg Chevro- let, Pontiac, Cadillac, Bitick and Oldsmobile cars. The Jacksonville training center, with more than 23,000 square feet of floor space, has six specialized shop classrooms, for use by the Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmobile, Buick, Cadillac, GMC Truck and Coach, Fisher Body and United Motors Service divisions of GM. Each division supplies a_ highly trained instructor for its courses at the center, which is managed | by Carl E. Quick. GM officials exect a total of 3,- t, 500 mechanics to attend the center | each year. General Motors, explained that the purpose of the centers is “to insure that the people who buy our cars ‘| and trucks will continue to receive efficient and satisfying service.” He said that “the centers will make it possible for dealer service personnel to keep up to date on a systematic basis with improved service methods and technological advances such as ajr conditioning, power steering, power brakes and other major improvements.” Mountains Avert Hazel Too Late To Save Lives PHILADELPHIA (®—Hurricane Hazel, one of the most capricious and vicious storms of the year, met its land mass match in central Pennsylvania last night but left in its wake seven dead in the Key- stone State and untold damage. The storm bored its way through the center of the state, staring at dusk las night, moved northward across the Susquehanna River Val- ley, shattered against the central Pennsylvania mountains and then danced into new life in New York State to wreak further destruction in scattered form, In its path lay hundreds of un- Harlow H. Curtice, president of | Fur Winners At Islander Are Announced Today The Islander Drive-In has announced the iowa ners of fur garments during “Es. kimo Week” at the theatre. The October 11 winners are Sy. san Ault, 609 Fleming Street ang Norman A. Hicks, 546 Grinnelj Street. On October 12. Mrs. Ed Haury (no address given) and Martin Tes. tardo, 170-D Poinciana. October 13, Jean Davis, 1024 Uni. ted Street and Dorothy Teachee SF Flagler Apartments, ; | October 14, Dorita Coble, 171 Po |ineiana and George Shock, 125¢ Truman. October 15, Philip H. Hi P Box 164 and J. D. Casey, 1a Une | ted Street. The garments were awarded each night during the past week | which was designated by the ma-/| |; agement as “Eskimo Week.” | Other garments will be awarded every Sunday night beginning to- morrow. These events will be known as “Eskimo Nights,’”” JANE POWELL TO WED PAT NERNEY | SANTA MONICA, Calif. —Sing- ing actress Jane Powell and Pat- rick Nerney, Los Angeles automo- bile dealer, plan to be married early next month. They obtained a license yesterday. She applied under her true | name, Suzanne Burce, 25, and Ner- jmey said he is 34. She formerly was married to Geary Steffen, in- surance broker. Actress Mona Freeman was Nerney’s first wife. The Key West Citizen Is A FAMILY Newspaper Wanted B roofed homes and uprooted trees, |” while rain-swollen streams provid- ed an aftermath still to be reck- oned with. There was no immediate es- timate of the damage inflicted in Pennsylvania, but the total was expected to run into the millions, Householders’ television aerials, radio station and TV towers, rail- road power lines and flooded build- ings were certain to make the figure high. . One of those killed was a 29- year-old bus driver, Thomas J. Morgan, electrocuted when he left his crowded vehicle to examine sion of a machine gun. On August sault and battery by means of a dangerous weapon during his es- cape from the Suffolk County Jail. One the same date a complaint was authorized at Boston, Mas- sachusetts, and a warrant issued by the U. S. Commissioner at Bos- ton, charging Burke with a viola- tion of Title 18, Section 1073, U. S. a power line fell across the roof | Code, in that he unlawfully fled the of his bus near Indiantown Gap, Pa. The National Guard and state Police, still were on emergency duty at many points today. State of Massachusetts to avoid prosecution for the crime of as- sault with a dangerous weapon. On September 14, 1954, an authorized complaint was filed before the U. [Big Bill Slated At Islander On Sunday, Monday Whether you favor comedy Prefer drama and suspense in Screen entertainment, you'll what you want in the RKO Radio re-leases Islander Theater on _ For laughs there's “ ings Builds His Dream co-starring Cary Grant, Loy and Melvyn Douglas. emotional wallop |Won’t Believe Me, | Hayward, Robert Young and J: Green in the stellar roles. | “Mr. Blandings Builds | Dream House” i: jof the Eric Hodgins bestseller, It is a lively, refreshing comedy with @ continuous series of chuckles and not a few solid laugh sequences and is beautifully played by Taint cast. The varied vicissitudes | of a fledgling home-builder and his | Wife are something that the ayer : ‘il f realy Py 5 5 series of new-technique crime tures which have been so since “Double Indemnity,” It is story of an attractive whose interest in money en leads him along a Path of danger and death dulges in extra - curricular rome ances with a red-headed dy name to Mack so that it would fit a scoreboard. y The FBI. ELMER Number 2444478: left eye, 1” scar head. LOOK! FREE ESTIMATE! On Your New Sewer Installation, Don't wait until the last minute— ACT NOW -- CALL 914 Fleming Street Installation Orlando Caraballo, Plumbing 2804 Harris Avenue Repairs