The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 21, 1954, Page 9

Nixon Scores CHICAGO #—The Truman ad- ministration, says Vice President Mi for socializing America” was the case when we came to + apa on. Jan. 20, 1953,” he 5 He said if the blueprint found “in the files’ had been carried out it “would, have led the nation straight down the road our British have taken—to socialism.” j said the Eisenhower philos- “simply and bluntly ... re- jects socialism as an effective an- swer to.our economic need.” It is a philosophy, he said, that believes that the government should promite “‘solid wealth-creat- ing activities” and that “govern- ment activity should not be one of make-work type of the '30s.” He said the Eisenhower adminis- tration activities ‘‘not only stimu- late greater production but avoid recession.” He cited “‘the biggest highway program in history, the “reatest housing program and the reatest public works program, in- scluding such projects as the St. " seaway.” The Semanal Weatherman Says Key West and Vicinity: Fair thru Friday with not much change in temperature with low tonight near 68and high on Friday near 20. Moderate to fresh north and north- east winds, Florida: Fair and continued cool thru Friday except chance of f showers near ee east coast. sh . Jacksonville thru the’ . Florida Straits: Moderate north to north- cast winds thru Friday. Clear to nartly cloudy weather with few iso- lated showers. ist Gulf: Gentle to moderate ni to northeast winds thru Fri- day, Fair weather. Western Caribbean: Moderate to fresh north and northeast. winds 1 becoming north and erik ‘Partly cloudy weather. with ‘dely scattered showers thru Fri- Weather Summary for the Trop!- cal Atlantic) Caribean Sea Area ‘nd) The East Gulf of Mexico: Weak low pressure trough has mdved southeastward to a position ear Bermuda south southwestward fixon, had prepared “a virtual | broth blueprint Suspect Changes Of Hit-Run Death Of Boys PENSACOLA (#—-A Brewton, Ala., sawmill worker being tried for the hit-run deaths of two young ers at first admitted he ran into them and then repudiated his’ epnila pine testified. 's investigmtor Hamp Gan- dy said yesterday that Jesse Em- mons, 35, told him July 12 that he Tan over Larry Baldwin, 3; and David Baldwin, 5, just after dark June 21, after drinking heavily. The officer testified during the first day of Emmons’ court of rec- ord trial that Emmons told him he later went home, became mo- rose and told his wife about hit- ting the children. She advised him to surrender. Gandy said Emmons later de- nied the story, saying he made it up in the hope of being sent to the electric chair to end his unhappi- ness over marital troubles. Mrs. Audrey Baldwin, the boys’ mothet, who has recovered from a leg broken in the accident, tes- tified she heard an automobile ap- Proaching and was trying to grab her boys’ hands when the three were struck, Emmons is being tried on two charges of manslaughter. Each charge carries a maximum 20- year sentence upon conviction. Indian Mother Loses Faith In Doctor’s Promise CEDAR CITY, Utah —An In- dian mother can only be so pa- tient. For a month she had been re- turning weekly to a local hospital to take home her baby daughter,” born, prematurely. and kept since, in the nursery. Each time she was told by the attending physician: “‘Wait until next week.” Then a week ago the doctor said the tot could go home during the week. But before the baby could be picked up, the little girl caught cold. The order was changed. “Don’t let the baby go or it will likely die.” This was all the patient Piute He Doesn’t Pay Any Attention To That Old Ban NOTTINGHAM, England —|the Stanley J. Rees, 24, appeared in court, yesterday to answer ‘three charges involving his driving. Po- lice told the court Rees had amassed the following driving rec- ord in the past six years: Banned from driving 11 times— for -a total.of 31 years. Convicted of 38 separate driving offenses, including driving while banned. Jailed 24 times for a total of 6% Years. Rees pleaded guilty to driving while banned, driving without pub- lie liability insurance and drvng wth a stolen license. The judge sentenced him to six months in jail and banned him from driving for five additional years, Jane Wyman, Third Mate Announce Split HOLLYWOOD (#—Movie actress Jane Wyman’s third marriage has failed. Her husband,- musical director Fred Karger, has moved out of their home and Miss Wyman says there will be no reconciliation this time. The couple has had several arguments and separated a few times, but reconciliations always followed. “We're not happy and there’s no use remaining together,” Karger said yesterday. The actress told newsmen: “I’ve tried to keep this marriage to- gether but it just doesn’t seem possible to make it worm.” She denied that her many movie roles and much hard work in films had caused an estrangement. Miss‘ Wyman’s other husbands were Myron Futterman and Ron- ald Reagan. She and Karger were married in Santa Monica in 1952. ee mother could take, hospital offi- cials said. “You tell doctor he have baby,” she was quoted as saying. “‘We moving, won’t be back.” Attendants say the baby’s doing fine now. “HE Youll always be proud of your gift linens if you give them CLOROX care! Civil War Cotton Bonds Wanted HOUSTON W#—A Houston bro- kerage firm is offering $10 good hard cash for certain examples of Confederate treasury’s handi- work—$1,000 cotton bonds. The firm’s weekly bulletin made the offer for“an unnamed Houston man it said seeks to buy up the $100,000 Confederate States of America 7 per cent cotton bond issue due in 1883. The bonds were issued for $1,000 each. The bulletin said the man “chooses this way to reaffirm his faith in those bygone principles and his conviction that the South today needs sorely to revive and recapture them.” Girl Unhurt In Fall Under Train OLIVER SPRINGS, Tenn. —A Louisville & Nashville locomotive and two cars passed over a 13- year-old high school freshman yes- terday but she escaped serious in- jury. Patricia Duncan, on her way from a school building to the lunch room, slipped and fell on the tracks. The engineer was unable to stop the short train, and it Passed over her as she rolled be- tween the rails. She was treated at Oak Ridge Hospital for minor abrasions, Entry Barrier To Be Lowered WASHINGTON (#—The State De- partment has lowered one of the barriers blocking entry of foreign- ers into the United States. The department announced that hereafter a visa (entry permit) ‘may be granted to an alien even if he has been convicted of a legal offense in a foreign country—pro- vided that the offense by Ameri- can standards would be only a mis- demeanor rather than a felony. Officials estimated ‘that many scores of persons have been denied access to the country in the past because of “a single petty of- fense.” A complete 700 million dollar synthetic rubber industry was created in 18 months during World War II in the United States. | Episcopalians —_ Collapse Of May Change Prayer Wording PHILADELPHIA (# — Episco- palians from the Middle Atlantic area today considered a suggested change in the wording of the| Lord’s Prayer. The proposal would change the phrase, “Lead us not into tempta- tion,” to read, ‘And let us not fail when tempted.” It was met with mixed reaction on the floor of the meeting of the 25th Synod of the Episcopal Prov- sentatives of 13 Episcopal church dioceses are attending. | The new phrasing, introduced | by Lt. Gen. John C. H. Lee of} the Harrisburg, Pa., diocese, was | sent ‘to the resolutions committee | for formulation and introduction at today’s closing session. TODAY’S STOCK MARKET NEW YORK #—Selected issues climbed around a point today in a generally higher stock market. Aircrafts were strong, and there was good buying in oils, steels, motors and cements. Gains of about a point were made by Inland Steel, Chrysler, Lee Rubber, Boeing, Bendix, Le. high, Portland Cement, DuPont, Barber Oil, and Western Union. Also higher were Bethlehem Steel, General Motors, Radio Corp., Pullman, Phelps Dodge, United Airlines and ,Kennecott. There were exceptions to the up- trend, however. Douglas Aircraft, which opened up nearly one point, soon declined on profit - taking. Gillette, strong in recent sessions, fell more than two points after announcing higher earnings and an extra dividend. “: NORMANDIE Football Week-End Special! @Air Conditioned @Private Beach e@FREE PARKING Rooms Y ON THE OCEAN AT 4th ST MIAMI BEACH, FLA, DIRECT Charge Against Roberts Seen MIAMI (?) — A Miami paper said today the first degree murder. case against James T. Roberts, Baltimore attorney, indicted in the kidnap-slaying of his daughter, may collapse ‘“‘any day now.” | J. L. (Dixie) Smith, Herald staff | writer, quoted courthouse observ- ers as predicting that a jury trial | would bring a ‘“‘quick acquittal” | of Roberts. Smith’s story quoted these ob-} servers as saying “‘The state needs | a confession by someone involved | in the case or months more of | real, hard-hitting investigation.” | State Atty. George Brautigam has had no comment since Rob- erts was released on $10,000 bond last week. | Roberts was indicted Sept. 24 and arrested in the Baltimore area Sept. 27.. His 7-year-old daughter, Judith Ann, was taken from the | home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rosenberg, on the | night of July-6 and the body was / found early next morning on Mi- ami’s waterfront. The Roberts family was visiting in Miami at the time and Roberts said he was on a tour of night spots with a young Baltimore woman the night of the crime. The woman, Mrs. Dorothy Law- rence, corroborated his story at the writ of habeas corpus hear- ing for Roberts when he was re- leased on bail. Navy Reserve 4 Thursday, October 21, 1954 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 9 anywhere in the world, and in the |Prompt preparation and submis- sion of all government claims. All regular commissioned and warrant officers, both permanent and temporary, of the active lists jo the Navy, Marine Corps, and Officers Can Join Aid Assn. — are eligible for mem- The Navy has announced that re-| Also all reserve officers of these serve officers on active duty are|services serving on extended ac- now eligible for membership in the | tive duty who have one year’s con- Navy Mutual Aid Association. tinuous active service or one year The Navy Mutual Aid Associa-|or more of obligated active service tion is a non-profit, officer-controll-| at time application is submitted. ed association established in 1879,|The maximum age for new mem- under the auspices of the Secre-| bers is 45% years. tary of the Navy, for the purpose| Interested officers may obtain of providing immediate aid to the|further information by addressing dependents of deceased officer per-| their inquiries to the Navy Mutual sonnel in the form of a substan-| Aid Association, Navy Department, tial cash payment wired or cabled! 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