The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 11, 1954, Page 12

Capehart To Propose Delay Until January In Senate Vote To Censure McCarthy; No Widespread Support Predicted By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (#—Sen. Cape- hart (R-Ind) said tcday he will propose the Senate put off until January a vote on censuring Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis). Sen. Jackson (D-Wash) predicted any such move would be rejected quickly. The Senate opened formal de- bate yesterday on the recommen- dation of a special six-man com- mittee that McCarthy be officially rebuked on grounds that he acted “eontemptuously” toward a Senate elections subcommittee which in- vestigated his finances in 1951-52 and that he “repeatedly abused” Brig. Gen. Ralph W. Zwicker, a witness before McCarthy's investi- gating committee earlier this year. Capehart said in an interview before the scheduled resumption of debate that he believes ‘the great majority of senators’’ would agree with him a two months’ delay would mean “a far more judicial and deliberate consideration of this important matter.” But Capehart, who has an- nounced he will vote against cen- sure, appeared to lack any wide- spread support. Jackson, a Mc- Carthy critic, said there was “‘not a chance” for such a delay move to succeed. “The Senate wants to get this thing out o f the way as soon as possible,” he said. ‘‘It would re- ject any postponement.” Any such action as Capehart pro- posed would entail a new start on the censure move, since the reso- lution now pending and the com- mittee report in its support will die with the present Congress, McCarthy clashed _ yester- day with Sen. Watkins (R-Utah) and was lectured by Sen. (R-ND) for “personal abuse’ of colleagues in an alternately spir- ited and dull session before filled galleries; Asked how he thought he was progressing in his defense, Mc- Carthy replied: “I don't know. I can tell you more about that in three weeks.” McCarthy disclaimed any know- ledge of delaying tactics or of pro- posed compromises which might fend off a direct vote on censure. Senators Dirksen (R-Ill) and Brid- ges (R-NH) were reported trying to draft a substitute for the com- mittee’s resolution, but they would no discuss it. McCarthy gave no evidence that he has in mind anything other than a bristling defense of his posi- tion. He has predicted the Senate will vote to censure him Sen. Case, a member of the Wat- kins group, took issue yesterday with McCarthy's assertion—that in urging censure the committee had served as “the unwitting hand- maiden” of the Communist party. Case said senators ought to be able to accept unpleasant commit- tee assignments ‘‘without being subject to personal abuse.” “I don’t want the senator from Wisconsin to prove unintentionally | to the country that count one is right,” he said. That count involves McCarthy's alleged contempt of a/ committee. McCarthy replied he was trying to show only that committee mem- bers had been “unwilling dupes” of Communists Sen. Butler (R-Md), elected to the Senate with McCarthy’s sup- port in 1950, urged the Senate to “limit, qualify and even repudiate” parts of the Watkins committee's censure report Butler, who announced he would vote against the resolution as it stands, said he did not approve of McCarthy's 1953 remark that Sen. Hendrickson (R-NJ) was “a living miracle. . .with neither brains nor guts.’’ Nor did he approve, he said, of McCarthy's statement to Zwick- er that he was unfit to wear the uniform of a general. He said this was “a private and personal thing with me” and he had never told McCarthy about it But he said the Watkins com- mittee recommendations would set up “a binding code applying to senatorial conduct."’ a move that he regarded as “just plain ridicu- lous.” Among his reasons for voting against censure, Butler listed: | | Page 12 By RAY KOHN . _NEW YORK w#—Call it imagina- | j tion, but the Statue of Liberty to-| day has her chin raised a proud notch and her torch held even| higher as she listens to the oath cf| allegiance fervently voiced by 50,- 000 new citizens of te United | | States. | | It’s our first Veterans Day—for- | merly Armistice Day — and our | first holding of mass naturalization ceremonies, from coast to coast of the “48” and across the Pacific |to Hawaii and Guam, | These 50,000 are men and women from many countries. Most are| Displaced Persons. . They include a Catholic priest who narrowly escaped execution | by the Nazis, a Rabbi who fled from invading Russian and Ger- man armies, a Russian seized by the Nazis and thrown into a con- centration camp in Poland. Imagine how “Miss Liberty” must look to them, with what| warmth they recall the phrase | graven on her statue:”...Give me| your tired, your poor, your hud died masses yearning to breathe | free.” Some 16,000 new citizens take “the oath” in New York City alone. Their swearing-in occurs in typi- cally American surroundings — baseball’s Ebbets Field in Brook- lyn and the Polo Grounds in Upper Manhattan. Atty. Gen. Herbert Brownell speaks at both places. Is ‘it only the eager, the ambi- tious, the young who want U.S. citizenship? Take the ease of Aron Rimsky. He was born in Odessa, Russia, 74 years ago. The first 43 years of his life he resided in his native land. Then came the Russian rev- olution, The mass naturalization ‘cere monies, originated by the Immi- gration Service to dramatize the |importance of citizenship, cuts | batches of red tape to clear up |the huge backlog of persons who have been waiting to be natural- ized, Among other cities holding mass citizenship programs are Balti- more; Buffalo, N.Y.; Boston, Phil- adelphia, Newark, Paterson and| Hackensack in New Jersey; Mi ami, Detroit, Chicago, Seattle, San Francisco, Los Angeles, El Paso San Antonio Portland Maine, and Honolulu, Young Harry Truman |Follows The Pattern BINGHAMTON, N.Y. W—Harry | Truman, 21, is off on the right| foot towards following the footsteps of his namesake, former President | Harry Truman. Binghamton's Truman is in the Far East—with the 999th Armored Field Artillery Battalion. Former President Truman |served in the field artillery in | France during World War I. jchairman of the committee, and Senators Ervin (D-NC) and Wat- | kins, All three have denied it. | Asserting that it was inherent in| | the resolution creating the Watkins senators from both sides of the aisle be appointed,” he said, “again, I say I do not blame Ed Johnson for not being impartial. I know he has good reasons in his | mind for the loathing he expressed.” McCarthy said the committee | censure resolution was “clearly in| | error” in saying that he had re- | leased a copy of Zwicker’s closed- | door testimony without authority | to do so. He produced a telegram | he said was sent to all members | of the subcommittee telling of his| jplan to release the testimony un- | less they objected. He said the committee, had pro-| posed in its report ‘‘an unheard-of | rule” which would say that no sen-| THE KEY WEST CITIZEN 30,000 New Americans Will Take Oath In Today’s Rites Darning Needle Kills Calif. ‘Cabinet Maker | LOS ANGELES # — A 35-year- old cabinet maker is dead from a darning needle in the heart. How it got there is a mystery the coro- ner’s surgeon calls it ‘one of the most unusual cases I have seen in thousands of autopsies.” Peter Pivaroff died yesterday in a hospital, several hours after X- rays showed a 25-8inch needle had penetrated his heart between the fourth and fifth ribs. Dr. Frederick D. Newbarr, chief |autopsy surgeon for Los Angeles |County, said he found another |puncture, “undoubtedly by same instrument,” between the seventh and eighth ribs. Police said Pivaroff's wife told Thursday, November 11, 1954 | US. To Have Final Say On Atom Setup By A. |. GOLDBERG UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. # — The U.S. Senate will have the final say on how far the United States can go in settling up an internation- al ‘atomic energy agency, expo- | nents of the plan stress. The final form of the agency, | ing heavily for the last two weeks. widely discussed here since Presi- | She said he denied to her that he dent Eisenhower proposed it in De-| had engaged in a fight and that cember 1953, has not been deci-|he died thinking he was the victim ded. But Henry Cabot Lodge Jr.,|of a heart attack. cheif U.S. delegate, says the Uni-| Police Detective Lt. Fred Laugh- ted States is sticking pretty close |lin has ordered a microscopic ex- to an outline it made last March | amination of the needlle’s eye. He in a secret note to he Russians. It | said he wanted to determine if the is the line the United States is|eye had been held by pliers or following in negotiating bilateral | Some other instrument used to stab treaties with seven countries on|the needle into Pivaroff’s chest. setting up the agency. Mrs. Pivaroff’s 10-y e a r-old Lodge and other U.S. spokesmen, | daughter Diana identified the darn- in discussing the proposed agency |ing needle as one she had bor- with newsmen, emphasize that it| Towed to sew a Halloween costume. would be set up on a treaty basis. The girl said it had since disap- Each treaty would have to be ap-| peared. proved by the Senate. | Lt. Laughlin said that investiga- Site for the agency has not been|tion so far has produced no evi- decided, although delegates expect | dence of “responsibility of any per- it to be in the United States or Can- | $0n"’ for Pivaroff's wound. He said ada, That is another of the things | he believes the wounds may have with its fellow partners — Britain, | been self-inflicted. Australia, Belgium, Canada, South “ier e the wnt of et us. Reds Order No “Rough Stuff” Against Churches outline: All states signing agreements | would be members of the agency, with a board of governors exer-| cising the highest executive au- thority. This board would be based on geograppic distribution, mem- MOSCOW # — Soviet Commu- nist party chiefs told Red propa- gandists today to continue their tub-thumping for atheism but to stop rough stuff against the churches. “Insulting attacks against believ- bership and importance of the gov- ers and the clergy can only lead ernment’s contribution. The executive board would ap- point a general manager who in turn would organize a staff. Supporters of the plan say the \to strengthening and even intensi- fication of religious prejudice among the people,” declared a de- eree of the party’s Central Com- mittee. agency, after it gets going, should | be linked with the U.N. like one The unexpected order, signed by Party Secretary Nikita S. Khrush- of its dozen specialized agencies. chev and published in the official The agency would act clear- ing house in handling requests for party newspaper Pravda. followed a Soviet press campaign against laboratory material, medical ra- dioactive substances, ial iso- topes, information about nuclear developments and, ultimately, pow- Feligion. ‘ The campaign, which began sev- eral months ago, apparently got out of hand in some places with er reactors. All the associated countries would be expected to transmit nu- local officials resorting to persecu- tion of believers and the clergy. The new decree does not mean clear information to each other within the bounds of security elass- that religion and the churches are to operate as freely in Russia as ifications. jin the West. But it said it was Search For Two aimed at protecting the “honest Little Girls Goes On In West Va. Soviet ciizen” who still is “under the influence of all kinds of relig- BECKLEY, W. Va. — Nation- jaf.” al Guardsmen continued for the ‘Us beliefs. third day their search for two little sisters who disappeared 10 days Adenauer May Ne trace of them has been | Give Up Foreign Minister Post BONN, Germany (#—Chancellor Konrad Adenauer may give up one lof his jobs—that of foreign minis- j ter. Western diplomats understand Adenauer plans to appoint Hein- rich von Brentano as fereign } minister if the Paris agreements ito free and rearm West Germany are ratified. Brentano, 50, and a bachelor has been floor leader of the Christian Democrat party in the Bundestag The foot-by-foot search for Irene Agee, 8, and her sister Mary, 6, has covered an area one by five miles in t he remote, Egeria sec- tion of mountainous Raleigh Coun- ty, southeast of here. The girls were last seen when they were dismissed from classes at Egeria school Nov. 1 Three National Guard units, to- taling 120 men, were called out Monday at full army pay for a week’s intensive search. They a covering ground arched last week by hundreds of volunteers before a deep snow halted the hunt. the; them her husband had been drink- | 1. A fear that censure for the | ator has the “right to impugn the| Zwicker incident might “aid sub-| motives of individual senators re-j versives, or deter, or devitalize the | sponsible for official action, nor| Senate committees charged with|to reflect upon their personal| the responsibility of combatting, | character from what official action Steve Agee, father of the girls, holds little hope of finding them alive after a week in the open with temperatures near or below freez-| Ing every night. He has offered exposing and ferreting them out.” | 2. A belief it was unwise to say| | a $50 reward for information lead- they took.” }ing to finding his daughters — He said he wants to know if that senators may not impugn the/the committee discussed whether | motives of other senators. | such a “fantastic rule” would ap- 3. A feeling that it was unwise | ply to criticisms made of him by! to establish a precedent that sen-|Senators Flanders (R-Vt), Ful- ators must appear and cooperate | bright (D-Ark) and Morse (Ind- fully with committees conducting Ore) “and why they (the commit- investigations of senators them- “dead or alive.” Sen. Kennedy Is Better Now selves 4. “A deep conviction” that a vote to censure McCarthy on such grounds “will seriously jeopardize minority rights, now and in the future.” McCarthy outlined his defense, at least in part, by relating to the Senate a series of questions he said he wants answered by Watkins and other committee members First, he said he wanted to know if “in an ordinary cow-stealing ease in Utah the defendant is en- ed to know if the jurors are prejudiced against him’ McCar- thy has attributed prejudice to Sen. Bevin CG Johnson (D-Colo), vice tee members) were applying one tule to the other 95 senators and HYANNISPORT, Mass another rule to me.” seph P. Kennedy, former ambas- The three he named lodged the Sador to Britain says that con- original accusations against him. ‘ary to “disturbing rumors” his “T freely agree that any senator Som, Sen. John F. Kennedy (D- should have complete freedom to Mass), is doing well after a re criticize me if, as and when he Cent operation. pleases,” McCarthy said. “So far He said “unfounded” rumors im- as I am concerned, let me say that Ply that his son's condition is such if the Senate adopts this rule—and that he will be unable to resume T hope it does not—I shall think of his seat in the Senate. Such re- my oath of office as containing ports are not in accordance with Powers and importance far above the facts.” this rule.” The Hospital for Special Sur-/ gery, New York, where Kennedy ele Attempts to grow sugar beets in| underwent surgery for a spinal! Massachusetts and New York in condition, described his condition (1830 were a failure. jas “very satisfactory.” (lower house of Parliament) for four years. He was first mentioned for the Foreign Ministry after his party won a whoppngi election victory in September 1953, but Adenauer de- cided to continue to direct foreign | affairs until he had attained his main foreign policy goals. Guatemala May Seek Corn Import GUATEMALA W—Corn is the Staff of life in Guaemala, with the average adult using about two pounds a day. Just now it’s in short supply, due to floods and storms in October. While the government is encour aging the replanting of damaged fields, it may be necessary to im } Port corn from the United States. One import program already under way is in purebred cows. To build up herds here, cattlemen have imported 1,432 head from the United States in the last two i months, | DISTRICT ATTORNEY |EXITS WEEPING | GOLDEN, Colo. W—A tear gas |bomb in the pocket of Dist. Atty. | George G. Priest exploded in Dis- trict Court. Priest had carried the }bomb during an investigation and | accidentally touched the discharg- | SEATO Pact Approval By US. Predicted sess‘: By ROWLAND EVANS JR. | Priest was the only one to get WASHINGTON (# — Sen. Wiley | enough of the gas to have to leave | (R-Wis) today forecast quick Sen- intbinay eRe ER, ate Foreign Relations Committee | which it was called — the move | approval of the Southeast Asia de-| to censure Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis). |fense treaty but hoisted a caution! The new cea Sy treaty — s the new German sov- Vides for consultations’ among peas Sat lai eit United States, the Philippines, Pak- er # istan, Thailand, Australia, New ments. Zealand, Britain and France in the Wiley is chairman of the com- event of Red attack in Southeast mittee. Neither he nor Sen. Mans-, Asia. It also provides for consulta-| field (D-Mont) foresaw any major!tion om internal subversion. obstacle to a committee recom-| Mansfield was a member of the mendation that the Senate ratify|U. S. delegation which wrote the the Asia defense alliance treaty | treaty in Manila last summer. In firs thing in January. an interview today he described it Secretary of State Dulles was as “the second-best step” toward | scheduled to go before the com-/collective security in the Pacific mittee today with an appeal from | area. The “best,” he said, would President Eisenhower that commit- | be a pact including also India, Bur- tee study be completed during the|ma and Indonesia. current special Senate session so| Wiley told a newsman that the that the treaty could be taken up| Senate should hold off ratifying the | by the Senate itself soon after the new German settlement until at new Congress convenes Jan. 5. Sen-|least France and Germany have | ate leaders hope to confine the|done so, an opinion Mansfield present session to the issue for| shares. | | | — Daily Service! _ @@ NEW YORK | WASHINGTON PHILADELPHIA Direct Connections in MIAMI Hhilive of the Ela se-m-a700@ Groucho Sells Post Cards In France Groucho Marx, the biggest card of them all, says, “Make a date to see the most smartly styled new car in America, the Styled for Tomorrow 1955 De Soto. Coming to your De Soto dealer’s November 17. Make sure you go see it!” FIINCO 400-SA THE FINNEY COMPANY 4672 % Cok Aveewe © Chrvstond 3, Chie Dealer: POINCIANA TV & RADIO 4m DUCK AVE., KEY WEST TELEPHONE 2.8667 ‘ ARCHER'S 814 FLEMING STREET Superette Market The Best Deal In Town! It’s Natural At Archer’s! SEVEN BIG REASONS Why You'll Always Get A Better Deal at ARCHER’S eCourtesy Products eVariety eCleanliness and Friendliness eWell Stocked Sheives eValves Economy Prices June Dairy Gr. A Medium Eggs ~ 36: Every Egg Guaranteed Fresh Georgia Gr. 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