The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 23, 1954, Page 8

mMETITID-" Gicdiewer ‘WASHINGTON ® — President Eisenhower said today the great- est. mistake America could make would be to lose sight of Russia’s ference was in reply to a question as to whether there is any real indication that the Soviet Union's talk of peaceful coexistence means abasic change in attitude. Eisenhower said Russia lately has been talking in a somewhat different tone—apparently mean- ing less belligerently. But everything he has ever read about the Communists makes it clear that their ultimate objective is world revolution and domination of’ a.centrally controlled state, the President added. { Eisenhower's discussion of the international situation was touched by a request for comment on En expressed by Sen. Knowland of California, the Senate Republi- ean leader, that bakery is promot- a icy of peac coexistence ap Frejae horse to lull the Uni- ted States into a false sense of| | security. Eisenhower said you have to. dis- tinguish between. peaceful coexis- tence and just coéxistence. : And, he said, he wanted to ein- phasize that there is no tendency on the part of the United States to take anything for granted in connection with relations with Rus- sia. He pretend porapr dy remain, alert, vi B ‘A reporter asked Eisenhower for comment on “the propriety” of Knowland’s publicly questioning administration foreign policy. The President laughed and told the. newsman he must have’ spent most of the morning thinking that on wd he said that under the con- > the President is charged with the conduct of foreign affairs, and the secretary of state is his chief aide in that field. , ‘That was as close as Eisenhower came to saying what he thought of the. propriety of Knowland's: state- ments. Later in the news conference, a asked Eisenhower wheth- er the Senate majority leader, who is’ elected by party members in the Senate, is not a Senate agent rather than a representative of the executive branch. arg coy Te- he thought that was so. Sombewer also dealt with these other matters: . Red China Debate—differing with the superintendents at West Point and Annapolis, Eisenhower said he would be inclined to trust the judgment of the cadets and mid- shipmen and let them publicly de- pate—to their hearts’ content—the question whether the United States should recognize Red China. The superinendents ruled out debate of, that question which had been posed as. one for college debaters tackle this year. ie Four Medting—The Presi- dend said he would not favor a Big Three meeting with Russia un- til: (1) the London and Paris agreements have been ratified; (2) there is promise that such a conference would have real fruit- fulness; and (3) adequate prepara- tions had been made: for such, a} meeting. He made those remarks | ja commenting on the proposal by French Premier Mendes-France that a Big Four conference be held next May—after ratification of. the London and Paris agreements. The President said emphatical- ly, however, he wanted to repeat that whenever the United States has any real reason to believe any country wants to talk earnestly about peace, the talks will be held. ‘Security—Eisenhower said Secre- tary of State Dulles gave much prayerful study to the John Paton Davies case before deciding to fire the career diplomat for lack of ent. . ‘As for whether the Davies case jndicates any need for overhauling the administration’s security pro- gram, the President said he is studying the matter all the time but is not certain what kind of a move he should make with respect to any re-examination of the pro- gram. He added that nothing will stand in the way of revision of the program if he finds such action is ranted. "Nominations — The President the hope that nomina- tions he has sent to the current special session of the Senate would confirmed in the best interests a the country. Action on one major nomination — that of John Marshall Harlan to the Supreme Court — has already been put off until the new 84th Congress con- venes in January. : The President said the business of government must go on, but that he can understand some’ delay when there are legitimate reasons for controversy. He added, how- ever, that where the controversy is not real or deep, the best inter. ests. of the government and the country can be served’ by Senate confirmation as soon as possible. Bipartisan Conferences — The President said he is looking for- Warns Am ward to conferences with the Democrats, who will control the new session of Congress, but that “he still does not know just what tie mechanics will be and how t bs odmevol4 Be sha. NEW RESUSCITATOR—Dr. Robert A. Hingson, Serve University professor of anesthesia, demonstrates his new. lightweight oxygen inhalator that also can be used to admin- ister an anesthetic. Dr, James E. Stark of Submarine Squadron Four watches as Seaman Larry nell breathes oxygen.—Official Gov't Seeks To Recover $20,000,000 WASHINGTON (#—The govern- ment today filed a suit asking 20 million dollars from Aristotle Socrates Onassis, the Greek ship- Ping tycoon, and his associates for alleged illegal use of American war surplus vessels. Deputy Atty. Gen. William P. Rogers announced the action was brought in U.S. District Court at New York City. The government seeks the earn-| ings of 16 ships obtained by the Onassis group from the U.S. sur- plus fleet in the years 1948 through 1951, Under the law, the surplus ves- sels could only be sold to bona fide American citizens. The government now has crimi- nal indictments pending against Onassis and his associates, charg- ing fraudulent acquisition of the vessels through misrepresentation that the purchasing corporations were controlled by American in-| terests, and so were eligible to buy the ships. In today’s: recovery suit, the Justice Department charges that when the 16 ships were bought, actual .control of the purchasing corporations was in the Onassis group, all of whom were aliens. The court was asked to enter an order declaring that the title to these vessels and all of their earn- ings since they left the surplus| fleet are the property of the United States. frequently such meetings will be held. Eisenhower said he will seek opportunity to find out whether he and the Democratic leaders are in agreement on various mat- ters, but that each case will have to be decided on its merits. Servicemen’s Families — In gen- eral, the President said, it is a good thing for servicemen to have their families with them on over- | seas assignments when there is no | Western Re- D. Johnson of the USS Bush- U.S. Navy Photo. Workmen Try To Move Boat From Old Tomb CAIRO, Egypt (® — Workmen whose ancestors sweated to build | the Pyramids today lifted a 20-ton | limestone slab sealing off a wood-| en boat buried at one of those royal tombs about 5,000 years ago. A crowd of liplomats, scholars, | officials and newsmen crowded | forward for a glimpse of the prow of the funeral vessel or solar boat | of the Pharaoh Cheops, resting in a narrow chamber in the shadow of the Great Pyramid. Shaped from wood to form a stylistic flower, the prow had been detached. It lay on the deck along with a perfectly preserved 300-foot coiled rope, planks and pieces of | rotten linen. Many of the spectators said they could scent a faint aroma arising from the cedar woodwork, originally brought from Mt. Leban- on. Witnesses collected in a wooden shed at the base of the Great Pyra- mid while chanting workers with pulleys lifted the stone slab, one of 42 forming the ceiling of the boat chamber. ‘ When the slab was pulled away they could look down to see the front end of the craft nestling in a chamber that would barely ac- commodate it. Kamal el Mallakh, the. Egyptian who discovered the chamber last spring, said the boat is longer than was previously believed. The length of the chamber indicated the boat would be 110 feet long, but if the detached prow was re-) placed the boat would be about 120 feet long. Similar boats have been found in | the past, but Mallakh said this| was the biggest and oldest yet | discovered. BODIES ARE FOUND ORLANDO (®—The bodies of a bride of two weeks and her for- mer suitor were found in a parked car yesterday and Sheriff Dave Starr said he believed John R. i erica Against Losing : Colbie Sets \Peron’s Action _ Sight Of Russia’s Desire For World Control Hearings Into Suspensions TALLAHASSEE (# — Gov.-elect LeRoy Collins set up a tentative schedule of hearings today for the 17 McCarty appointees suspended by Acting Gov. Johns. The hearings will get under way Monday morning, Dec. 13, and are scheduled to be finished in two’! days. First up will be the five sus- pended members of the State Road Board the morning of Dec. 13. They are Riehard Simpson, Monticello, chairman; Grier — Kirkpatrick, Gainesville; W. Hoard Frankland, Tampa; J. Saxton Lloyd, Daytona Beach; and Thomas B. Manuel, Fort Lauderdale. On Monday afternoon will come the hearings for the five suspended members of the state turnpike au- thority—Earl P. Powers, Gaines- ville; Godfrey Smith, Tallahassee; Campbell Thornal, Orlando; James I. Keller, Miami; and Frankland. Suspended members of the State Racing Commission. will be heard Tuesday morning Dec. 14. They are Curtis A. Haggard, Miami; Robert Kloeppel Jr., Jacksonville; Wesley Fly, Orlando; J. D. John- son, Pensacola, and Joe K. Hays, Winter Haven. The afternoon of Tuesday, Dec. 14, Collins will hear D. Mack Humphrey, Tallahassee, suspended state hotel commissioner, and E. W. Hinson, Quincy, and Sterling Hall, Bradenton, who were sus- pended several weeks ago as members of the Florida Game & Fresh Water Fish Commission. - Joe Grotegut, Collins’ aide, said all 17 of, the suspended officers were expected to attend and defend themselves against the charges made by Johns, Johns, invited to,appear and pre- sent evidence against the suspended officials, has not yet replied. Johns told newsmen he wasn't ready to announce now whether he would attend or be represented by an attorney. Collins left today on a trip that will keep him away from Tallahas- see until shortly before the hear- ings begin. The Collins family went to An- napolis to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with son LeRoy Jr.,,who is attending the U. S. Naval Acad- emy. After the Army-Navy football game Saturday, the governor-elect will fly to Miami to address the American Medical.Assn. Monday. He will speak at an annual meet- ing of the West Palm Beach Cham- ber of Commerce next Monday night, then return to Miami to leave Tuesday on a previously- announced trip to three Latin | American countries. Accompanying him on the 10-day trip to Venezuela, Colombia and Panam will be Mrs. Collins and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ausley of Tallahassee. ’ He is making the trip at the invitation of the governments of the three countries. He said he wanted to learn as much as pos- sible about the countries and “‘to sell Florida to them.” Funeral Plans Stull Uncertain ST. PETERSBURG #—Funeral plans still are incomplete for Lt. Col. John Samuel Arnold who killed his wife and mother-in-law then took his own. life. C. James Mathews, funeral di- rector, said relatives were expected here Friday to make’ burial ar- rangements for the three. Col. Arnold, 56, Saturday shot and killed his wife, Mary Ellen, 54, and her mother, Mrs. Annie E. Nalls 84. He then fired one bullet into his head. Magistrate Edward P. Silk de- clared the deaths a double murder and suicide. “Hitler Tactics” Charged To Peron BUENOS AIRES, Argentina w— President Juan Peron’s crackdown on the Roman Catholic clergy has brought a charge from the pulpit that the government is using Hit- Ter’s tactics. The accuser, the Rev. Rodolfo Carboni, was arrested Sunday on charges of creating a disturbance after his sermon in his Buenos Aires church touched off a melee hot war. In the present state of |Mogle, 45, apparently shot Mrs.|in which three women wefe hurt cold war, Eisenhower. said, this | country wants to put its best foot forward and not give any impres- sion that it is frightened to death | of the possibility of enemy attacks. Segregation The President said the Supreme Court faces a very great practical problem, and one certainly involving deep-seated emotions, in deciding just how and when to put into effect its ruling against segregation in schools. Eisenhower said he does not be- lieve the court intends to act in any arbitrary manner in hand‘ing the situation, Shirley Van Denbrugh Praiswater, 41, then killed himself. LUCKY LUCIANO IS WORKING—UNDER ORDERS OF POLICE NAPLES, ‘Italy @—Naples po- lice reported today that Charles (Lucky) Luciano has a job — at their orders. Following a government hearing last week, the former king of New York vice was ordered to observe a nightly curfew, stay within the Naples area and to find some The court said on Monday it was postponing the hearings’ because | luxurious way of living. it does not at present have: a full membership — one of the nine Seats being vacant. fuaciane has a “supervisory” job visible means of support for his slightly. Father Carboni was the seventh priest arrested in Argentina since Peron, in a speech Nov. 10, charged that members of the Catholic clergy were against his regime. oe i 20 GORE IONS OF ee long practiced throughout ancient-world. 2.—December, 1621, in Plymouth colony. nes ‘Three days. ‘ 1—No. It was +4 Officers said today the heard with a construction company. | observed. * Pea Grieves Clergy In Argentina BUENOS AIRES, Argentina — Argentina’s two cardinals and 11 bishops have told President Peron they are astonished and filled with | “intense grief’ over his charges that Roman Catholic clergymen are trying to undermine his gov- ernment. This. was disclosed today with release of a letter from the episco- pate of this predominantty Roman | Catholic country to Peron, who| priests in a speech on Nov. 10 of} interfering in polities; trying to infiltrate labor organizations and | working against his regme. | Since then seven priests have been arrested and two sentenced to. five days’ imprisonment for | “creating disturbances.” | The seventh to be arrested was the. Rey. Rodolfo Carboni, who charged from: his pulpit here on Sunday. that Peron’s government was. using Hitler’s tactics. His charge touched off a melee in| which three women were injured | slightly. | The letter to Peron was signed | by Santiago Luis Cardinal Copello, the archbishop of Buenos Aires; | Antonio Cardinal Caggiano, the archbishop of Rosario; and 11) bishops. | It was delivered to Foreign Min- ister Jeronimo Remorino yester- day for presentation to Peron. At} the direction of the presidential | press pffice the Argentine press ignored it in this morning’s edi- tions. The letter said that since Argen- tina was founded it “always has counted on the contribution of the church toward its moral and spir- itual greatness. . . . The nation has seen development in its religious and cultural life in an atmosphere of peace which is necessary always for the good of the spirit and the tranquility of the populace.” The letter asked Peron to let the episcopacy know the detailed charges against the bishops and Priests named ‘so ecclesiastical superiors may be in condition to verify the objectivity of the charges and the degree of respon- sibility in order to adopt measures that may apply in conformity with the law.” Publisher Is Arrested Today By Turkish Gov't ISTANBUL, Turkey (®—The gov- ernment:today arrested Bedii Faik Akin, copublisher of the opposition Istanbul newspaper Dunya, The paper has been strongly critical of the government minister super- vising press affairs. The public prosecutor accused Akin of violating a law making it a criminal offense to attack a per- son’s honor or dignity, or delve into a person’s private life without his consent. The maximum penal- ty on conviction is 4% years in prison. The target of Dunya’s criticisms was Minister of State Mukerrem Sarol. One article claimed the min- ister, as a member of a housing cooperative, had obtained a license for scarce building materials far in excess of the cooperative’s needs. Sarol denied the accusation. About 20 opposition newsmen have been prosecuted in recent — under Turkey’s strict press jaws. MAN SLAYS SELF WEST PALM BEACH (®—Police called the death of a 22-year-old man “apparent suicide” today. He was tentatively identified as Jo- seph Dembinski. A neighbor in the apartment house smelled gas and officials discovered the body, “ELLA COLLINS” (Continued from Page One) Springs, but he is inclined to shrug off the stories of “war”? between the. Conchs and Greeks as popu- larized by the movie, ‘Twelve Mile Reef.” Greeks Defended “They took away some of our living, but they were friendly peo- ple, poor and trying to make a liv- ing just like us,” Spencer says. When the blight hit sponging in 1941, Spencer was one of the hand- ful of Key West spongers who kept right on working the “Ella Collins.” It’s been tough scratching and the finishing touch to the city’s | sponge business is apparently the | decision to beach the ship. ~ 1 Asked if he had a picture of her | for The Citizen; Spencer replied: “J don’t need a picture of the El la Colins’ — I'll never forget her.” Then he explained that the ony | one he ever had was burned in a fire some years ago. it. 10.—Congress ruled that after 194] the fourth Trusday would be fs i THE KEY WEST i raha i i car cae * MALIK SENT TO CITIZEN Tuesday, November 23, 1954 (Continued from Page One) cate caused a delay in embalming the body. The difficulty was ended when Russian officials invited Dr. Mil- ton Helpern, a New York deputy medical examiner, to view the body. He released the’ body for embalming, stating _Vishinsky’s death was “due to natural causes.” Body Photographed Photographers admitted to the second-floor parlor of the Soviet headquarters to take pictures of the body found a huge copper casket on a four-foot platform with a bank of floral pieces at the head. An honor guard of four So- viet officials stood beside it. The casket reportedly cost more than $8,000. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., chief U.S. delegate at the U.N. told the special Assembly meet- ing that Vishinsky “had all the skills of the great. debater...We | who disagreed .with him respected his talent.” Vishinsky’s last public. appear- ance was Sunday night at a French consulate reception in New York | in honor of Premier Pierre Men- | RE des-France, now visiting the AR Si United States and the UNe : INTERFERENCE, ‘einmase The French Premier, who spoke po AND ‘ NOISE to the &.N. Assembly before Vish- * insky’s death was announced, said later: “To the old fighter who has j gone to rest we-can pay no greater tribute than holding up the hopes | for peace which animate all our people.” FINCO 400-SA NNA coe elena es I ‘The first successful beet sugar | factory in the United Stdtes was) in 1879 in California. Subscribe, To The Citizen VICTORY 804 White St. WE DELIVER __OPEN SUNDAYS — 9:00 A.M. TILL 12 NOON Dealer: POINCIANA TV & RADIO 3422 DUCK AVE., KEY WEST TELEPHONE 2.8667 Market Phone 2-2013 WHERE A LITTLE BUYS A LOT Sans Souci LB. |CATSUP 2 iz SPECIALS GOOD FOR WEDNESDAY; FRIDAY AND SATURDAY GRADE “A” D.&D. : FRYERS 37¢ The Sweetest Bird Hormel’s Corn Fed Western vats ave. | LOM NOast HENS » 59%; » 55e CHASE & BLACKWELL — With Rum and Brandy MINCE MEAT. 2:0:. 35¢ Libby’s Fresil Calif. 4 Pumpkin 19.2% cn 19¢| Cranberries u. » 25¢ PEPPERRIDGE FARM = Turkey Dressing ~ 19 Crackers » = 29¢ \Celery 2 sits 25¢ _ ARMIX SHORTENING WITH EACH 3-LB. 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