The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 26, 1954, Page 2

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN » Tuesday, October 26, 1954 McCarthy Says Censure Move Was Result Of Biased Views By 6. MILTON KELLY WASHINGTON (—Sen. McCar- thy (R-Wis) today hurled a “‘prej- udice” charge at Sen. Watkins (R- Utah) and two other members of a special six-man committee which has recommended that McCarthy be censured for certain of his ac- tions af a Senator. ‘This was the first time McCarthy has leveled a bias accusation direct- ly at members of the censure com- mittee, although he has indicated xe felt Chairman Watkins and Sen- alors Edwin C. Johnson (D-Colo) aid Ervin (D-NC) were against hit, In his charge today, he men- tioned only Watkins by naifie. Watkins could not be réached immediatély for comment.’ Debate Set With the climactie Senate debate T ‘ Weatherman Says Key West and Vicinity: Clear to partly cloudy thru Wednesday with tisk of isolated brief showers late this afteffioon or tonight. Not much uae in temperature with. low néaf 74 and high near 4, Moderate to fresh northeast and éast winds. lorida: “Cléar to partly cloudy and continued mild thru Wednes- day. Few isolated brief showers in south portion. on ¢ensute less than two weeks away, MeCarthy made public a letter to Watkins in which he said: udice toward’me before you were act‘on that committee an eaflier itvitetion, Watkins sed n Salt Lake City Saturday fight other conmiitments Would prevent afid discharge of Maj. living Per- ess, # New York dentist whom Me- labeled & “Fifi MeCarthy has been hammering away at thé Army's handling of the Péress case’ since last winter. | Zwicker, who had been Peréss commanding o fficer at Camp Ril: mer, N. J., was beitig questioned by MeCarthy in New York last Feb: ruary when thé allégéd abusive treatnient took piace. Over thé weekerid, McCarthy suggested t6 Watkitis that “you must have some iriformation a¢ to who Wad ctlpable atid some infor- mation to the effect that Zwicker was not.” McCarthy referred fo 2 portion of the Watkins committee réport which held that McCarthy had ridi- culed Gén. Zwicker when “thé blame should have been placed on the, shoulders of those culpable.” Jacksonville thru the Florida Straits: Moderate aortheast to east drool at at times over south Wednesday. Parly cloudy weather with 4 few wi scattered showers, os East Gulf: Moderate northeast east winds becoming east to south- east on Wédnesday. Clear to partly udy weather. Western Caribbean: Moderate to ay. Pa te éloudy weather and ssteieas showers. eather summary for the tropi- cal Atlantic, Caribbean Sea Area and the East Gulf of México: Wea. ther conditions are abut normal }over the hurricane belt today with nO signs of 4 tropieal storm. Barenteter (Sea Level), 7 AM. , 90.06 ins. 1018.6 mbs. Tomorrow's Aliiande Sunrise « 6:32 a.m. | Tide Research More Money Is Asked For Red- SARASOTA (#—Leaders in the fight on the red tide agree more | control methods but they differ by hundreds of thousands of. dol- lars on the amount nééded. They gave their ions t6 state legislators mieetifig here yésterday to gét an idea what legislation, especially for appropriations, would be needed from next year’s session to help fight the plague which has killed millions of: fish and littered beaches with smelly catcasses séveral times in recent years. Dt. F. G. Walton Smith, tor of the University of Miami Marine Laboratory, estimated his laboratory would need % million dollars for a proper two-year pro- gram of red tide research, He said any research program should be on a ¢ontinuing basis for at least two years. Cost Seén As Migh Guy Paschal of Sarasota, presi-|:~* dent of the Gulf Coast Coofdinat- ing Committee, a group of volun- teérs im the réd tide fight, placed the réseareh figure for oné year at % million dollats. Dean Joseph Weil of the Univer- sity of Florida College of Enzi- neering did not make a dollar es- timate but commented “If you fight with pednuts, the result pro- ably will be puny.” The Department of the Interior has reported $70,000 will be avail- able next year for red tide re- search and more may be furnished but there was fio indication it would réach thé figures suggest- ed here as necessary. Weil recommended that scientif. ie foundations be askéd for funds ag wall as the state and federal governments. How It Works ‘The red tide kills fish by poison thrown out By gt@at magsés of a .| tify marine organism which often .| turn the water a muddy red. Gen- . | erally the attacks have béeri lim- | ited fo the Gulf of Metico along . {thé Lower West Coast of Florida. Rep. Ted David, speaker-desig. nate of the House, told the gfoup that this is not just a se¢tion prob- lem but a state problem and the Legislature should consider it. He said hé would appoint the Hotisé Committee off Salt Water Fishetiés within a few days and recommend that it nanié a sub- committee to hold Hearings in each | of thé edtitities | éd: ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA Reference Station: Key West Gabia Monde (Bridge) .....a0@h 10% (east end) ....+2h 20m ; Boca Chica : Sandy Pt. 9.0 f. LOS ANGELES «# — Harry J. Lipset says the last time he éaw Romance, Mutiny, Whale Hunt Make his false teeth was just before he underwent @ surgical operation at Gripping Movie los Angeles General Hospital last An arresting romantic triangle with brother pitted against brother, a bloodcurdling ship's mutiny, 2 spectacular whale huft in which @ boat is crashéd like a match box, an attack by island sayzges, the devotion of a native girl to & white man « these are the action high- light of M-G-M's tarbulent and itement - packed Technicolor tama, “All The Brothers Were ant,’ opening Thursday at the onroe ‘Theatre. Robert Taylor, Steward Granger Aah Blyth are the stars of the compelling film version of Ben Ames Williaris’ best-séller novel of thrills and adventure. on a whaling expeditio With much of the picture film- ed on location in Jamaica in the Brtish Wést Indiés, ité breathtak- ite beatity of tropieal settifigs in Technicolor offers con- trast to the tufiiulttious _ action which takes place as the story tn- 's from its beginning in the New ford Hafbor of 1857 and con- tinues through the whaling thrills and the curiotis romance on 4 tro- pical island to the power - charg- ed mutiny on the “Nathan Ross.” WOMAN ASPHYXIATED ST. PETERSBURG — A 79- year-old woman was found dead in her apartinent here yesterday, the city's fipst gas asphyxiation Victim of the Rew Witter seated She wad Mrs. Esther Miller who police said apparently had a faint: ing spell after turning a gas stove @ asd dolore lighting ib | Saty 2. He filed a claim against the County Boatd of Supervisors yes ferday for 95,456 a said pér- Sorinel whilé he was conval ae to disclose any cliié fo the ‘Thé county counsél said Lipset can't put the bite of thé dotifity, however, becduse thére afé flo ite in state laws governing such dl ° Hearing For Joey | MONROE, La. W—A new héar- jing will Be Réld for Joe Cooper, | thé 1byéar-old bey who liverated his dog at gunpoint after his schoo} Principal Jocked: the animal in a a ay on Hearé notified him 4 hearing ha: been tentatively set for Friday. Joey has been in Louisiana Training Institute for the past three weeks. A storm of protest followed his commitment. HEARINGS SET ON RED ACTIVITY IN FLA. MIAMI —Public heafings on communistie activity in Florida will be held in Miami Nov. 29 by the House Un-American Activ ba pag We Miami Meraid sa ay. i "9 at } | Ging meinpets mitre, pate 29 . old Velde (A. ‘attend, : Chairman Her: | afe expeetéd to|Vorced several years ago. They, J hy affect Citrus, Hernande, Paseo, Pi- seid, Hills gb Manstee Ser i, a froth aif 16° e6unties were af the meetitig éXcept those from Paseo afd he Sheriff Says Clues Point - To Homicide DELAND i# — Sheriff Jamés Tucker says Re dowbts that the death of Johti B. Keritiedy, wealthy Baltimore builder, at Daytona Beach last spring, was a drown- ing aéci@énit ag first presuméd. »” : “Inténsive ifivéstigation léads mé té Béliéve,” hé said, “that Mr. Keénniedy’s déath was fhe result of thlawful homicide.” The sheriff refused to give réd#. sons for bélieving the 64-year-o:d mai was slaifi; ner would he say how hé believéd it was done nor what the Midtive might bé. He described the inquiry as in- volved, complicatéd and réaching from Flotida to Canada and said he h@d intended fo present the/ casé t6 thé recessed fall grand | jury but did not because “certait | évidentaary aspects Nave not as} yet taken corélusive form.” Fourid April 30 Kennedy was found dead in the Sart 10 a.m. Apfil 3 of an area of the beach wiprotected by rds and less than 100 yards wi signs. The surf was calm at thé time, Ray Hutton, 4 life guaré, report- @d.- He told reporters that friends of Kennedy seid the ma: m- recent surgery é body was buried. in Beiti- moré buf if June rélefives got « éourt ofiet fo disinter it. De. Russell S.- Fisher, chief Mafylarid medical examiner who performed an autopsy, was asked fe éheck specifically for evidesicé of Ss poisoning. : Vmbalming thé bedy would kave destroyed any éyanide, Be. Fighes Said, adding that his autopsy neéi- ther ruled out nor supported thé possibility 6f poisonifig. Cyatiide capsules were found in the beach house Kennedy occupied. Oné capsule, similar to the cyanide eapstiles, was found to contain aspirin. Kennedy was a candidate for the Democratic fomifiation for ‘gover: nor of Maryland. at the time of his death. He went into the con- struction business during World War 1 and had extensive real es- tate beldings in Baltimore 4: Fighiga. A partial appraigal of | qatate assets of $199,000. Keanedy and his wife were di. jhad one son and one daughter. jmioney is needed for research into} direc- Korean Officials Are Charged With Loan Irregularity SEOUL (#—Former Prime Min- ister Paik T.o Chin and several Finance Ministry officials today were chafged with using ‘improp- er procedures” in getting bank loans for friends, business ac- quaintanees and former assembly- men. The charge appeared in a report madé public by a 10-man special investigating committee of the South Korean National Assembly. The committee is controlled by members of President Syngman Rhee’s Liberal party. The report said friends and busi- hess aéquaintances took advantage of the position held by Paik and other fifiatice officials to get bank loans without proper security. The loans reportedly totaled about 100 million hwan (approxi- mately $550,000 figured at the of- ficial rate of 180 hwan to $ 1). The committee demanded re- moval of “those government and bank officials from their posts . and also punishment for them in accordance. with the law.” Paik is eeonomic coordinator for South Korea. He is the ahief ROK official dealing with American of- feals on t he 700-million-dollar aid program for this fiscal year. Paik, although not a member of Rhee’s Liberal party, served as prime minister and finance min- ister in the ROK government for lengthy periods starting in 1951. He was replaced by Foreign Min- |ister Pyun Yung Tai as ptimé min- | ister this summer. Britain Seeks Signs Of End To Dock Strike LONDON (#—The~ government lookéd hopefully today for sighs of a mass back-to-work movement ta end Britain's paralyzing dock strike. The strike now is in its 23rd day. Slightly more than 1,000 men re- sumed work yesterday in London and Hull, and union officials were sttiving to get the 43,000 workers still ouf to follow suit. Other big ports hit by the unofficial walkout | includé Liverpool, Southampton and Birkenhead. Chiéf isstie in the work stoppage is a demand by the docKers to put | Overtifite work of a volufitdary ba- sis. The government conipleted plats yesterday for calling out troops to unload ships. Use of troops has béeri held up iti the hope the sfrike will efid soot. F The strike spread yesterday to | Manchester, where 500 of the port’s | | 2,300 dock workers left their aobs. TENDER INSCRIPTION BRINGS RESTITUTION LONDON (Maurice F. Lub- Move Fails To Break Strike ys etd” sstrsy be ‘aa LONDON (PA trickle of work- eo back his watch. 45 days have been given si men i AS: ubbock checked around the! who pleaded guilty to taking a ers walked. past jeering Picket | house and found . 1,000 pounds | pribe Fife Tampa policemen. lines today but the movement | ($2,800) worth of jewelry missing.| Judge L. A. Grayson of Criminal | failed to break the’ 23-day-old| The thief apparently was moved | Court handed the 60-day sentence | dock strike threatening Britain by the tender inscription on the |to Bernard V. Middleton, 31, who with industrial paralysis. ° |w atch—“Maurice on his 2ist birth-| went to collect the $100 bribe. through sliver any other metal. ee ‘CIFELLI' RADIO and TV Service Factory Methods Used— Al Work € uaranteed Marine Radios & A: i POR Man AND RALIRBLE SERVICE—SEE penteettiity flows tter than Sentences Given On Bribery Count TAMPA (#—Sentences of 60 and Arthur Deakin, head of the giant day from his loving mother. Middleton and James B. Nicho!s, Transport and Gefiéral Workers NAVY TO RESUME Union, moved quickly to exploit! . on the first crack in the strike front, | SHOOTING TOTS He sent squads of union officers Reutine immunization and hurrying to dock gates to urge the| booster shots fer infants and men to “go back to work and get) small éhildren will be started on with the job.” | h Tue afternoon A scuffle developed outside one | @t the Naval Hospital. Appoint- London dock where a Transport} ents may be made by calling Union offiter began reviewing the| the hospital, 2-2461, extension history of the walkout but was| 73, Pediatrie Clinic, drowfied out by strikers singing | —-—-——— “Tell me the old, old story.” With 43,000 men still out, the ports of London, Southampton, Hull, liverpool, Birkenhead, Gar- ston, Rochester and Manchester | were éither completely ¢losed | down or wotking only a few ships. Transport Union officials brand- | ed the strike unofficial and charged | |Communist elements were egging | jon the men. The Stevedores Union Officially supported the walkout. | Prime Minister Churchill’s cab- inet has refrained thus far from sending in troops to unload ships jin the hope that the strike will | collapse soon. Tires - Batteries - Accessor DARLOW’S PURE OIL STATION STOCK ISLAND TEL. 2-3167 Open 7 A.M. ‘til 10 P.M. AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS WHEEL BALANCING FRONT END ALIGNMENT Repairs Can Be Financed SERVICE STATION Francis at Truman DIAL 21-9199 | Your PURE OIL Dealer Tires .. Tubes . ¢ Batteries Magazine Tells | Sadowski Story Phil Sadowski, Keys builder, is profiled in a four - page Story in the November issue of Coronet. The arficle outlines Sadow- ski's career arid how he has re- tired four times but never was Beet sugar comprises about 35, per cent of the world’s sugar sup- ply. FOR YOUR |] TELEVISION OR RADIO |} Gat 2.8511 Fniico TV Sdles afid Service KEY WEST RADIO & TV SERVICE 826 DUVAL STREET Trade-In Allewarices EISNER Furniture Co, Poinciana Center ‘Tel. 2.6951 50 Shopping Days ‘Til Chrigtees USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN POOR OLD CRAIG SOUTH TLORIOA S FINEST _ ‘TODAY’S ‘STOCK MARK | | NEW YORK (# — The stock} | market was quite mixed today in| pearly dealings. | | Prices swung in a 2-point range in either direction with most} changes rather small. Aircrafts wete depressed as they were yesterday. Steels, which also were down yesterday, showed a small measure of improvement to- day. Motors were down as were most chemicals, electrical equipments, and thé airlines. | Some oils made good gains, and theré were plus signs in the build- ing materials and the rubbers. Railroads and utilities remained | steady. | Among rising stocks were Royal | Dutch Petroleum, Johns-Manville, Allied Chemical, Bethlehem Steel, Goodrich, United Aifcraft, and Radio Corp. Losers included Armco Steel, |General Motors, Seats Roebuck, Boeing, American Télephone, Ken- Hetott Copper, Ameérican Cyana- tid, Wéstinghouse Electric, Amer- ican Tobacco, Standard Oil (NJ), and United Air Lines. The Soo C between Lake Superiot and Lake Huron was built im 1885, Eskimo Nite Sunday Night > } 2 Pieces of Furs will be Awarded Each Sunday Night Tuesday and Wednesday Show Times: THE PATHFINDER 7:00 and 10:18 A SLIGHT CASE OF LARCENY — 8:55 ONLY Thursday, Friday and Saturday RACHAEL AND THE STRANGER LORETTA YOUNG and WILLIAM HOLDEN THE (AST OUTPOST TS | “4 PENNY A POUND’ | (Up to 12 Years of Age) Special Christmas Offer “A Penny A Pound” TUES., WED. and THURS. 8«10 Beautiful Platinum Tone Porirait $8.00 VALUE } | Don Ray Portrait Studio ) 705 DUVAL STREET HOURS: — 3:00 P.M, TO 9:00 P.M. 23, both admitted changing testi-| | mony in court to get a drunken | | driving reduced to reck-| | less driving, They were discharged | | after their arrest. [STRAND 282: conctiones | CONTINUOUS SHOWS PROM THERE ON DAVID CIFELLI $28 Truman Avenue TELEPHONE 2.6008 ES Thé Finest and Largest Theatre in Key West a Last Times Today | Wednesday Only ; Show Times 3:30 — 6:30 — $: 100% AIR CONDITIONED | Tues. and Wed. ; Thurs. - Fri. - Sat, 7 hm : Robert TAYLOR font LEIGH Georee RAFI Plus on Stage Wednesday atid Reaparicion de la gran Compania de bufos Cubanos que dirige el primer actor PEDRO CASTANY tan conocido y aplaudido por todos Thursday | \ los publicos LA COMPANIA COMPLETA INTEGRADA POR BELLAS Y TALENTOSOS ARTISTAS Un Regalo Para Los Latinos Residentes en Key West Eseolares y militerss Stage Shows At 6:30 and 8:30 Fox News