The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 22, 1954, Page 8

Page 8 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Gutter Fight . Charge Laid» ToGOP InN.Y. _ ROCHESTER, N.Y. (#—Backers of, Averell Harriman, campaigning upstate today, say -what, they termed GOP prompted the Democratic-Liberal candidate‘ for governor to. with- draw from a planned debate with his Republican rival. Harriman, making no new direct reply to GOP efforts to link him with a 25-year-old pier lease scan- dal, yesterday called off his part in an hour-tong debate scheduled for a statewide television hookup Oct. 27. The Democrats said Sen. Irving M. Ives, the Republican’ candidate for governor, had agreed tenta- tively to discuss general campaign issues in a program sponsored by the Citizens Union of New’ York City. Charles M. Metzner, Republican state campaign manager, said in New York that Harriman is trying to “duck a cross-examination” on the pier scandal and “may also want to avoid discussion of a num- ber of other matters about Mr. Harriman that Sen. Ives will bring to the attention of the people.” In Washington, Sen. William Langer (R-ND) said last night that in 1951 he personally investigated the pier deal’ charges and “I found there was nothing to it as far as Harriman was concerned.” Langer added that “I did find that such an incident had occurred.” Harriman had no com- ment on the debate issue, John P. McGrath, Democratic’ state cam- paign mahager, said he was rep- resenting Harriman’s views when he told a news conference in New York City: “Such a debate could serve no constructive purpose because Ives’ cam has deteriorated into a “gutter fighting” | + Uneasy Lull [Settles In UN UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. w — An uneasy lull settled over the U.N. disarmament debate today as delegates awaited results of secret | resume big power talks on the | crucial issue. { Russia’s Andrei Vishinsky and | -S. Delegate James Wadsworth— | both slated to speak in the Politi- cal Committee debate today—re- portedly asked to be held over un-| til Monday, when final word is a pected on the East-West negotia- tions. t Informed sources said both Vish- | insky and Wadsworth were unwill- | ing to state further their govern- | ment’s positions until it was learned whether agreement could be reached on getting Russia to co- | sponsor the resolution for big pow- er talks. | Western diplomats said the main stumbling block was what arms proposals the disarmament sub- committee—the Big Four and Can- ada—woyld discuss. | The original Russian amendment to the Canadian plan called only for discussion of the new Soviet arms plan and the British-French proposal on which it is largely based. U.S, officials quickly let i be known they would not agree to a! proposed international control agency. The Canadians, representing the Western Big Three in the secret negotiations, are reportedly trying to get Vishinsky to agree to a substitute amendment which would call on the subcommittee to con- sider all arms proposals. The General Assembly killed off Red China’s final chances for U.N. membership this year by voting 45-10 yesterday to accept ereden- tials of Nationalist Chinese dele- gates. There were three absten- The vote came so quickly it blocked an attempt by India’s V. gutter rather than a civilized exchange of views.” Billboard Ad Gets Actress Into Trouble LOS ANGELES — An agent who lost track of a client eight years ago saw her picture on a bill board and promptly brought suit for $120,000 damages. Agent Walter . Thornton’s ¢om- plaint,- filed yesterday, said Patri- cia Van Iver, who later took the | bor. professional name of Dolores Don- lon, signed a contract with him in 1945 in which he agreed to pay her $200 a month and was to te- ceive in return 20 per cent of her earnings as an actress and model. Thornton said she disappeared in 1946 and not until he’saw her picture on the billboard advertis« ing a recent film did he Jocate her, She is now the wife of Vie tor Orsatti, Hollywood actor’s agent. Thornton asks $20,000 which he says he spent promoting his client Dock Workers Get Ultimatum LONDON (#—The government to- day warned Britain’s 44,000 strik- ing dock workers to return to work by Monday morning or troops will move into the waterfront. The ultimatum was announced in the House ‘of Commons by La- Baid the: f way om the job. ‘While“jreluctant. 10 use troops, Monckton ‘also made it clear the present ‘tieup could. not eontinue much longer. He said: “The government have a primary and paramount dtity to protect the life and work of the nation, On this they are determined. “They (the government) have not found it necessary up to now to introduce military labor, but they will not hesitate to do so as soon Canadian-Russian negotiations to! ” Pitty, Gerber 2 81 Police And Firemen Line Up To Have Blood . st Here DEATHS | - |vo of Key West, and Saturinio Bra- © | Cabrera; sixteen grandchildren and POTENTIAL BLOOD DONORS—In the top photo city police officers are shown as they waited in line yesterday afternoon to have their blood typed in behalf of the Walking Biood Bank program, which is under way here. Lt Gene Hernandez tells the boys “it won't be long now.” as John Linehan, Eugene Sanchez, Harry Sawyer, Will Archer, Eddie Ramirez, Lionel So- tiano, Frank Caraballo and Harry Lee Baker. left to right, await their turns. In the lower their willingness to give blood photo, city firemen also express when needed. Left to right are assistant chief Charles Torres, Danilo Goodrich. George Albury, Richard Brodhead, Joseph Farto and Arthur Curry, fire inspec- tor. Typing of blood is now going on from 4:30 to 6 p.m. each day and 9 a.m. to $.p.m. on Saturdays at Lou’s Appliance Store ERT hip Of Gambling ‘Trap’ Knocked TALLAHASSEE —The Florida and $100,000 “‘lost benefits” under |as, in their judgment, it becomes Supreme Court said today it’s un- the contract. ingway make fishing history. - Hosiery Maker Will Move Mill Back To North READING, Pa, (#—A hosiery mill executive says he’s found “economic conditions in the North | the and the South are about equal” and has announced that his firm is moving back to Pennsylvania. Nicholas Malesky, president of the Bella Co., a hosiery «dyeing and finishing firm, said yesterday “the labor situation in the North‘ is more favorable than it has been for many years. More prospective employes are again available,” In bucking a long-time trend in the textile industry, Malesky de- clared that “‘the adyaptages ob- tained by move to the*South are gradually disappearing.” He added that, by moving North, “the com- pany is closer to the markets.” Malesky, of Stowe, Pa., moved his company to Mount Pleasant, Tenn., several years ago from its original site in this area. He will relocate in the former Gold Seal ho- siery mills here, ‘ Intruder Falls Through Ceiling TULSA, Okla. (®—Tulsa police, searching an apartment house at- tic for a reported intruder, failed to find him until an occupant shouted—“‘Here he is!” There he was all right—his foot and leg protruding through an apartment ceiling. Collored by officers, the man ex- plained he fled to the attic after a woman whom he was visiting advised him her returning husband might not approve of his presence, In his apparent haste, his foot and leg erashed through the ceil- ing. turned the suitor loose. necessary.” There was a growing feeling that a truce might be reached this weekend. An ‘undefined bat brighter atmosphere” was reported yesterday at a government board of inquiry into the situation. There were rumors the board might pre- sent some approach for settlement. ‘A private .session with employer and union heads was scheduled to- day. A demand by dock workers for right to reject overtime work touched off the strike. Archbishop Says Press Is Leading Influence Today LONDON # — Newspapers still set the pace for creating and in- fluencing public opinion, Dr.’ Cyril Garhett, archbishop of York, says. The Press, he says, leaves a deeper impression than either radio or television. “TL sometimes hear that the press no longer has the influence it once Possessed,” he recently told the Royal Commission on the Press. “Tam doubtful about this. The written word makes a deeper im- pression on the mind than what is heard.” . Garbett, Britain’s second ranking Anglicen churekman, ex- plained: “The wireless (radio) is listened to by millions, but only a minority are trained listeners who could re- port accurately or give even an intelligible account of what they eae heard only two hours previ- ously. “What is printed makes a far deeper impresion, The written word which can be read and re- Tead at leisure helps to form the opinion of the more intelligent citi- zens who will become leaders in their locality or in the nation.” And, he added, “I ‘am afrad that too much television gazing will |leave only superficial and fleeting ‘ impressions,” sportsmanlike for the state to use information from federal gambling stamp records to “entrap and con- viet” gamblers. The court ruled purchase of a federal gambling stamp cannot be used by itself to padlock the prem- ises listed in the stamp application as a publie nuisance. The ruling, by Justice Glenn Terrell, threw out an injunction issued by Dade County Circuit Judge Marshall C. Wiseheart pad- locking several establishments for which James Boynton had obtained federal gambling stamps. Boynton appealed to the Supreme Court on the ground the state was forcing him to incriminate himself unconstitutionally in using. pur- chase of the gambling stamp as the sole evidence for declaring his establishments nuisances, No Actual Evidence He contended the state had no actual evidence that he was con- ducting lottery operations. Justice Terrell said the state had relied on fact that defendants pur- chasing federal gambling stamps listed the places where they pro- posed to conduct gambling activi- ties and paid the excise tax re quired by federal law to prove they were engaged in lottery and bookmaking activities which Flor- ida law declared to be a nuisance. In throwing out the padlocking order, Justice Terrell said “the state proposes to use the evidence of the gambler’s right to exploit his trade which he was required to file with the internal revenue de- partment on which to convict him. “The gambler had the same right to invoke the protection of the bill of rights that the Commu- nists, the lawyer, the teacher and the preacher has but it is contrary to every principle of fair play and sportsmanship for the sovereigniy to exact a cut from the gambler’s take and then use the evidence he is required to file with which ‘o entrap and convict him. ... “I do not think the state can ground its case on the mere fact | that defendants have purchased a gambling stamp and paid the ex- icise tax shown.” x 88 « load SR Staff Photos, Don Pinder. Oppenheimer Is Honored By Philly Group PHILADELPHIA (#—Dr. J. Rob- | ert Oppenheimer has received the Pyramid Club of Phildelphia’s achievement award for ‘‘unstint- | ing devotion of his own great gifts to the end of increasing man’s knowledge.” Oppenheimer, head of the Insti- Princeton, N. J., and credited with | playing a major role in developing | the atomic bomb, received the | award last night. He said it re-| affirms “that spirit of human) brotherhood that is the hope of | today’s world,” » | Dr. Albert Einstein commended | the club for honoring his colleague | “in recognition of his exemplary | conduct as a citizen of his coun- try.” | Earlier this year the Atomic En- | ergy Commission ruled that Op- | penheimer was a loyal American but denied him security clearance | on grounds he had associated with individuals of questionable loyalty. Depression-Days Attitude Is Called Out-moded | PHILADELPHIA ®—WUndersec- | retary of Labor Arthur Larson |Says the United States should for- get the depression-born attitude |that the older worker should be | retired to make Way for younger | men and women. | | Speaking here last night at the | third annual Conference on Old | Age Employment, sponsored by Temple University, Larson said the principal effort should be aimed at permitting “workers to | obtain and hold suitable employ-| ment without discrimination be- cause of age as long as they want ge and are able to do the FIRE CAUSES SLIGHT DAMAGE LAST NIGHT Indeterminate damage resulted | last night when fire caused by aa | overheated frying pan broke out in |@ residence at 611 Fleming st, | Firemen from the Number Three | and Main Fire Stations answered the alarm. Damage was limited to \the kitchen, they said. | Unsuccessful Bandit Nabbed SAN LEANDRO, Calif. 1» — A man identified by the FBI as one of three unsuccessful New York bank bandits was captured here last night, Salvatore S. di Bellz, 22, of Brooklyn was arrested for an at- tempted robbery Oct. 7 of the Laurelton, N.Y., branch of the Brooklyn Ridgewood Savings Bank One man was captured after the holdup and another suspect still is sought. Officers would not divulge the _ MRS. MARY LOUISE BRAVO VALDEZ | Mrs. Mary Louise Bravo Valdez, | 75, died last night at the Monroe General Hospital. Mrs. Valdez liv- ed at 421 Amelia Street. She is survived by the husband, |Ramon Valdez; three daughters, Mrs. Dolores Casado, Mrs. William |Peters and Mrs. Celina Machin; | three sons, Phillip, Rafael, and Li- | vio Valdez; three brothers, Flori- |do Bravo of Miami, Edwardo Bra- vo of Cuba; two sisters, Mrs. Fi- jdelina Douguet and Mrs. Lucrecia |Six great grandchildren, | Funeral services will be held Sat- | jurday afternoon at 5 o'clock in the | | Chapel of Pritchard Funeral Home with the Rev. Manuel Figueroa of | |EL Salvador Methodist Church offi | clating. Burial will be in the family plot in City Cemetery. | MISS PAT MARTIN | Miss Pat Martin, 22, who lived in Islamorada, died Wednesday at| 9 p.m. at Johns Hopkins Hospital | after an extended illness, | She was a graduate of the Con-| vent of Mary Immaculate, class of | 1949, | Miss Martin is survived by her} parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Leonard | | Martin, a sister Susie and a| | brother, Buddy, all of Islamorada; | her grandmother, Mrs. Katie Mar-| tin of Key West; and two aunts, | Mrs. Raul Vasquez, Key West, and Mrs. George Williamson, Coral | | Gables. Funeral services will be held in| Homestead at Branam’s Funeral Home on Saturday at 3:30. In-| terment will be at Naranja, Fla. Miss Martin’s father is manager of the Florida Keys Co-Op, R.E.A. circumstances leading to- Di Bel-| la’s arrest. They said to do so} |might be a tip on methods used ‘to track him across the continent. | 7:45, Tomorrow Night ‘STORMS of LIFE’ 729 FLEMING STREET See the Film 11 Suspended In ° FHA Cleanup WASHINGTON (@—Eleven lower- level Federal Housing Administra- tion employes have been suspended in a cleanup drive that has ousted more than a dozen top FHA offi- cials since last spring. An FHA announcement yester- day said charges of “improper ac- tivities” against the 11 are being investigated, but did not specify the type of activities or the names of those involved. The Washington Evening Star said most of the charges reported ly involved gambling. ————__. LYKES EXPANDS TAMPA W#—Lykes Bros, Inc. of Tampa said Wednesday it has bought the Cudahy Meat Packing Co, plant at Albany, Ga. and taken over Cudahy distributing | operations at Jacksonville. Cudahy | recently closed those in a curtail- ment program. |Italy May Allow — Public Burial an ee have decided to pte. ny bur:- al of Benito Mussolini, | These reports said the formar dictator’s widow, Donna Rachele, |and his youngest son, Romano Mussolini, have hurried to his birthplace to examine @ tomb pre- pared for a final resting place. Their trip suggested that the se- érecy may soon be lifted from the 9-year-old mystry of what became |of Mussolini's body after he and ‘ jhis mistress, Claretta Petacci, jwere shot by partisans and hanged by their heels at a filling station outside Milan in 1945. Many Roman ruins in Britain were uncovered during the bomb- ings of World War IT. ENERGY EGGS At last a different and better egg, scientificially produced to give all the aminoacids and vitamins necessary for body health , .. complete proteins, minerals, phosphorus and carbohydrates +02 sso tials for growth and health of children. ENERGY. EGGS. SOLD IN ONE DOZEN CARTONS - Just North of Homesttad Florida Farm P.O. Box 141, Perrine Laboratories Tel. 81-77750 TO BILL BELKOFF OWNER OF GATE GRILL OPEN SATURDAY; 300 SOUTHARD STREET, OPPOSITE NAVY GATE MALONE CONSTRUCTION CO. 215 Duval Street