The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 30, 1954, Page 2

Page 2 THE KEY WE6T CITIZEN ° Tuesday, November 30, 1954 Jenner And Flanders Clash In Sharp Exchange Today By JACK, BELL WASHINGTON ( — Sen. Jenner (RNInd) angrily, took Sen. Flanders 'R-Nt) to tasit im ithe Senate today Sr at broadeast in which Jenner said Flanders reffered to the So- viet tpivoples as “brothers.” Fland- ers snapped that Jenner “has tak- en Idavct of. tis: intelligence.” Thecho¥ clash: game as the Sen- ate. was® moving! into the final stages of its long debate over pro- posals to « Sen. McCarthy. Under a unanimous: consent agree- ment, voting¥is to’ begin: tomorrow afternoon. - L' forecast that amendment$* be disposed of and a final vipte ‘reached by some - time Thursday}. Flanders ana Jenner have been leading figures .in the controversy over McCarthy’s conduct. Fland- ers introduced the original resolu- tion: of censure.| Jenner has bat- tled!against’censwre. - Wiiew. today’s: session opened, | Flanders. put«into : thie Congression- | al Reeord the “transcript of a Thanksgiving Day? broadcast’ he made over thee gov ernment’s Voice! of America radio: : | About: half an. later, while | Sen. Brown (RéNev{) had the floor for’ a speech eensure of McCarthy, Jenner a tose and: asked permission. of: Brown to make a statement. Jemer; speaking with Flanders | sitting: only: thiree seats away, said Flandeps had. vefe: to the Soviet | peoples as: “brothers?” ata time) wher Russia -was .shooting down Americaw planes: and Red China was imprisoning U. S. military) men.on “trumped-up charges.” Flanders, replying immediately, | said “the gentleman: is beside him- | W. Va. Bank Head Sull In Hospital 'After Fri. Crash | _ Walter Timberlake Fredeking, 63, fatally ‘injured a passenger, still was in Afcher Homestead, today. Lo ing, president of the First | National Ban jing the northbound car which ran off U. S. 1 near Jewfish Creek at | 2:30 p. m. Friday, injuring: Frank H. Cundiff, 49, also of Hinton, ac. cording to Florida Highway Patrol- man Robert Young. Friday in Archer Smith Hospital. His death was the 19th traffic fatality this year in Monree Coun- ty. Young’s' report said the car ran ome foot and them ram across to an embankment and spun com- pletely around. The crash oceurred ‘on a eurve, suffering from a sprained back. Handyman Slays Wife And Son As Children Watch HILLIARD #® — A 44-year-old handyman got ‘‘mean drunk” here self. He has taker leave of his | intelligence.” As he attempted to céntinue his | reply, Jenner repeatedly interrupt. | Wife and: a son while three other |wateh, ring and chain were free|’ ed: him, demanding that Flanders answer: the question as to why he| used. the terms/ “brothers” and. “friends” in speaking, of the Soviet Flanders told Jenner that essen-| ee tially witat: he was trying to do in| the broadcast was: to make an appeal. to. the Russian peoples for) ’ friendship over the heads of the Russian government. Flanders said’ the broadcast. was | based om # two-year oli script embodying # message he had been trying for-# long time to get across to tfte Russian people. . He said’ fe fad written it as “Russiam people,” but that for some reasorr of protocol! his script was changed by others whom he did not identify te “Soviet peop- ples.” Jenner shouted that he wanted to know by what “contorted, twist- ed thinking’ Flanders could refer to “these tyrants and murderers’”” as “brotivers.”” question. Why did yow refer to these Soviet tyrants as our broth- rs?” ve¥ou're giving: me ne time. You interrupt,” Flanders replied. MIAMI @—County Port Director | Pleaded imcent today | of grand’ larceny and} trial without a jury..| Willard set the trial | > » z i lay. accused of stealing a International Airport. | attorney said he would the shack actually be- Curry. ukeleie started as Portugese now F fone i instrument and is a chiefly in Pennsy)- a, yesterday, Sheriff H. J. Youngblood reported, and shot to death his children looked on, Youngblood said Roy W. Hen- dricks called officers after the! shootings, admitted he did it aad was charged with murder. Hendricks refused to tell a rea m and the three children, the eldest 5, were unable to give a coherent account. Mrs. Hendrieks, 36, and John Hendricks, 21, were shot twice each with a .22 rifle on the front porch of the Hendricks’ farm home. The sheriff said Hendrieks had been drinking and “wants to beat up everybody when he drinks.’” : Mr. and Mrs, Hendricks had eight children. Four‘of them were attending school at the time of the slayings. (Cobo Proposes “City Commissioner” Delio cb proposed last night that the city sponsor the formation of a muni- cipal band. Dr. Cobo, in making the propo sal, pointed out that there are seores of local musicians who haye ne use for their musical know- ledge after they leave high school. “A municipa? bend,” said Cobo, “would serve as a valuable phase of our city recreation program.” His suggestion met with enthu- siastie response from the balance of the commission. HUMPHREY IN S.A. CARACAS, Venezuela @—U.S. Seeretary of Treasury George M. Humphrey arrived yesterday and met with Venezuela’s President Col. Mareos Perez Jimenez after attending the Inter-American Eco- nomic Conference in Brazil. | TRAFFIC TOLL DROPS CHICAGO (# — October's traffic deaths dropped below last year’s figure, the 10th monthly decline in a row, the National Safety Council reported today. | Hinton, W. Va., bank president and | driver of a car which crashed and | Smith Hospital, | k at Hinton, was driv-! Cundiff died about 11:30 p. m.| off the right side of U. S.1 about | the other side of the highway, hit| Fredeking, the report said, was | Introdueed As Evidence ~ CLEVELAND ® — A gréen bag containing jewelry of Dr. Samuat H. Sheppard, found in a hedge be- side his kome, bore no blood stains, a coroner’s medical tech-| nician testified today. | But on Dr. Sheppard’s, watch. in- | side, there .were human blood! | Stains wit the same “M-factor” | asthe blood. of the murdered Mar- jilyn Sheppard, said the -witness, Miss Mary Cowan The bag contained the watch, a signet ring and’ a key chain belong- ing to the doctor, but none of them | contained fingerprints, she con-) tinued, | | The state contends Dr. Shep-| pard beat his pregnant wife to | death im their Bay Village home |last July 4. He is om trial for first | degree murder. Dr. Sheppard, im his story of the murder, maintained that the} wateh and other articles. were tak- | jen from him by a bushy-haired slayer who later left him uncon-| | scious om the beach im front of} his home. The osteopath has stated that it was not until he recovered con- |sciousness and returned to the {house that he first approached | Marilyn’s lifeless, bloody bedy andi tested the pulse at her throat. The state also produced Mari- lyn’s wrist watch, which was found} after the murder im Dr. Sheppard’s downstairs den, on the floor. Miss Cowan testified that this | wateh also bore no fingerprints, blood, which also contained the M- factor present in Marilyn’s blood. Prosecutor ‘Thomas Parrino showed Miss Cowam the contents | of the green bag. The witness testified that witen she examined them on July 5, the) of fingerprints. She added, of the | watch: | “There were blood crusts on the | | Watch itself, blood in the crevices }and on the wrist band.” | She said she made tests on these | crusts and determined that they | were human blood. Miss: Cowan also testified that | } she tried to type the blood. One \test proved inconclusive, but an- jother showed, she added, that an M-factor was present. | “I think you previously stated the M-faetor was found to be pres- ent in Marilyn Sheppard’s blood, is that correct?” Parrino asked. “That is correct,” replied Miss | Cowan. | Describing her examination of Sheppard’s trousers, the witness sai¢ she found four human hairs in the left front arid right. rear pocket. * “The hairs were: similar and | compatible with the hair of Mari- lyn Sheppard,” Miss Cowan. said, ‘determined by scale count, color, | curl ang. diameter.” | b; Asst. \Prosegutor Parrino then fended. his , direct examination of | Miss Cowan. , | He. did not pursue further the significance of Miss Cowan’s testi- momy...about the discovery of the haits: However, he told a reporter, lit ts “very important.” ‘Crews Work To Free Trapped Man ST. CLAIR, Pa. (?)—Mine crews \are working around the elock to | remove tons of rock and earth cov- lering Frank Pesavage at the bot-| |tem of a 280-feot mine shaft near | here. They said it would take sever- }al days. | {a rock | hope that he could be saved. | Two other miners working with Pesavage scrambled to safety up into. the shaft. but that it was stained with human | (—)—Minus sign: The 37-year-old father of two} children was trapped yesterday by ide. Rescuers held little | the 80-degree slope as the rock slid | e Weatherman Says: Key West and Vicinity: Clear to Partly cloudy with little change in temperatures. Low tonight near 67 and highest Wednesday 80. Small | craft warnings are displayed for | moderate to fresh northeast'to east occasionally lerately strong 20 - |30 miles per hour winds becoming southeasterly on Wednesday. Florida: Partly cloudy and a few awidely Seattered showers in the southeast. and the extreme south pe rtions. Fair elsewhere with little change in temperatures this after. nown and tonight, Wednesday Paxit- ly «cloudy with slowly rising tem- peratures and a few showers on the :southeast coast. Jaa ksonville _thru-the Florida Straits': Small craft warnings are displayed from Daytona Beach ward) far fresh to moderately. strong 20° - 30 miles per hour. northeast | to east qwinds becoming southeast- erly Wevlnesday. Partl: cloudy weather qwith a few via scat- tered’ showers in the south portion. Bast Gulf: Fresh | northeast to east winds .becoming southeast to south om Wednesday. ‘Pantly cloudy weather with. a few widely scat- tered showers in the extreme south portion. Western Caribbean: Mioderate to fresh mortheast to ‘east winds through Wednesday. Partly cloudy weather with widely scattered showers, | Observation Taken ‘a! Post Office Building. 7:00 A.M. EST, Key West, Fla., Nov. 30, 1954 » ‘Temperatures Highest yesterday Lowest last night . .| Suffered a possible broken ankle. L ILLEGIBLE | 2: e. | StageRiot By JAMES P. HACKETT TRENTON, NJ. @® — Insane criminals staged a two-hour riot at the New Jersey State Hospital yesterday, wrecking their dining hall and causing injuries to several attendants. Twenty-three of the 371 inmates were involved, actively or passive- ly, Hospital officials’ said that among passive participants was Howard Unruh, 33-year-old ex-GI who in 1949 shot and killed 13 per- sons at Camden in the bloodiest street slaughter in the nation’s his- an incurable disease, surrendered with the others when were satisfied resist for long. Cent Be Punished D Lovell Bixby, acting of institutions, asked if any action would be taken against the 23, said, “The law specifies you cannot punish an insane man; the courts can’t punish them, so how can we?” Dr. Howard S. Magee, hospital director, said a “hard core” of five inmates led the frenzied crowd in the dining hall. Forty inmates leaped with 10 at- tendants through windows, dropping 12 feet to the courtyard. Another attendant, Earl Hubba was seized by two of the rioters and beaten about the head. Many aia squeezed out through the rr. Injuries Suffered Those that went through the win- dows suffered cuts. One attendant they they meekly apparently could not r. F. missioner | Barometer (Sea Level), 7 A.M. 30.21 ins.—1023.0 mbs. Tomorrow's Almanac Sunrise (Naval Base) Time of Height of Tide high water Low Tides 7:44 a.m. 7:11 p.m. ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA Reference Station: Key West Bahia Honda (bridge) .....—oh 10m. - 20m Station— High Tides 0:26 a.m. 2:17 p.m. 9.0 th (north end) +2h 10m 414 Corwections to be subtracted. (+)—Plus sign: Corrections te be roca AT 7:30 A.M., EST Atlanta Augusta Billings Birmingham Corpus Christi Denver Detroit . El Paso _| the dining hall went on a vandalistic .| Spree—smashing windows, tables, .| benches, lights and dishes + | investigated, *|agreed to surrendef. Some of the 23 rioters still in ‘and starting a fire, which was put out quickly, Bixby began to talk to the riot- ers, and the five ringleaders told | him‘they wanted to arbitrate. They said a fellow inmaté had been un- justly convicted and committed to the state hospital. When assured that the inmate’s case would be! the ringleaders | TODAY'S STOCK MARKET NEW YORK ® — The stock market moved fast in early trading today with prices generally higher, Gains and lossés spread over a range of around 2 poinfs either way. No major division was en- tirely lower, Chrysler, whose. management staved off a strike, in a last minute settlement with the United Aute Workers unjon, opened -on 5,000 shares up 1% at 64. = Boeing, up 3 points yesterday on government defense orders, opened today on 7,000 shares up 1 at 64, Studebaker-Packard, active and up 1% yesterday, opened today on 10,000 shares at 12%. Western Union was strong on a good earnings report, and among other advancing stocks were U.S, Steel, Douglas Aircraft, Radio Corp., Allied Chemigal, American Tobacco, Southern Railway, and Standard Oil (NJ). a Lower were General Motors, Goodyear, Phelps Dodge, Du Pont, baat Electric, and American in. AMOS OR ANDY? DALLAS #—~A motorcycle pa- trolman radioed headquarters that an ambulance was needed “‘out on Amos Street.” Then he came back: “No, make that Andy.” Dallas has an Amos and an Andy street in the same part of town. 6 . na y ‘owd Roars For Joe NEW YORK —A rally in Mad- ison Square Garden roared its sup- port for Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis) last night and strongly pro- testes the Senate motion to censure him. ‘The enthusiastic’ “crowd; estimated at 13,000, applauded speaker after speaker who praised the senator and condemned his ¢ritics. Sone of the loudest ac- claim.~vas won by the ‘senator’s wife Jean and Roy M. Cohn, form- er counsel to McCarthy’s investi- gating committee. “If the Senate votes to censure, it will have been committing the blackest act in its entire hisory,” declared Cohn, who. was spotted in the audience and brought to the speakers platform by cries cf “speech” and “we want Roy.” The rally was sponsored by a group called ‘10 Million Ameri- cans Mobilizing -for Justice’ and climaxed that organization’s drive for 10 million signatures on a pe- tition protesting, censure of Mc- Carthy. Rear Adm. John G. Crommelin (ret.), who directed the. signature drive, announced that 1,150,238 names had already been counted and there were piles of petitions yet to be tabulated. “I don’t see how we can fail to go way over the top,” he said. The Senate is scheduled to start voting on the censure motion to- morrow, Ideas Differ On Youth's Disappearance TAMPA (®. — Police’ investiga- ting the case of a Pensacola youth whose bullet marked car was found here are considering the pos- sibility of voluntary disappearance as well as homicide. - “There are two schools of thought ‘on it,” Detective Inspector O. C. Beynon said. No reason has been found why Glenn E. MeDonald, 18, should fake a disappearance but at the same time there is ‘nothing con- clasive” to point to violence against the Florida State Universi. ty freshman, Beynon said. McDonald was last reported at a filling station in Pensacola Sat- urday. A youth answering his de- scription was seen at a Tallahassee | |] service station in the company of two men later that day. His automobile, with two bullet holes near the driver’s seat, was found at a trash dump here Satur- day night. A third hole, in the left front window, first believed to be a bullet hole, was made by some instrument ‘which left wood! slivers in the glass, the detective’ reported. Beynon said the biggest objection’ to the homicide theory'was’ the absence of any large blood stains: If-someone had been’ shot im! the’ front seat, as™the bullet.’ holes might indicate, there should ‘have, been considerable’ loss: .af: blood right there, he said. There were some small.stains which are being. given laboratory. test, though they are not believed to. be blood. “We are not discounting the theory of foul play but so far we have no actual proof of foul play,” Beynon said. Meanwhile friends of the family continued checking all filling sta- tions between Tallahassee and Tampa in the hope some attendant might remember the youth. Pensa- cola officers said several men Imown to have been hitch hiking from Mobi‘e to South Florida are being sought for questioning. Mc- Donald’s father owns a group of filling stations, Ft. Worth Galveston | Jacksonville Contributed In The Interest Of Public Safety | Kansas City | KEY WEST .. Key West Airport Los Angeles Louisville ... Meridian Miami . Memphis New Orlea New York Norfolk ......... Oklahoma City . Omaha .... Pensacola Pittsburgh Roanoke .. Tallahassee | Tampa... i Washington |POPE PIUS HAS | FAIRLY GOOD NIGHT VATICAN CETY @—Pepe Pius XII, still suffering a recurrence of | gastritis and hiceups, was reported |teday to have passed “a fairly tranquil night.” His general health condition was described as little changed. The 7@year-old head of the Roman oli¢ Church has been -advised to take a commplete rést: He is con- fined to his Vatican apartment, and ‘ig on a strict diet. n i Fox News Box Office Open: 1:45 - $:00 P.M. Daily 3:45 - § P.M. WEDNESDAYS CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE = TELEPHONE 2-3419 FOR TIME SCHEDULE a San Carlos Theatre | Air-Conditioned ‘Major Faces POW “Traitor” Trial FT. SILL, Okla. (@—A 44-year-old World War II combat veteran will | be tried on 13 counts of cotlaborat- ing with the enemy, Maj. Gen. Ed- ward T. Williams, commanding general of Ft. Sill, announced yesterday. No date has been set for the trial of Maj. Ambrose H. Nugent of Merrill, Wis., who is accused of traitorous acts while a prisoner of war in North Korea, Nugent said after his repatriation in 1953 that he had committed “no acts of treason” and had made propaganda broadcasts to save 72 fellow prisoners from execution. DEATH WILLIAM CORDOVA William Cordova, 62, died Satur- day afternoon after a brief illness. Mr. Cordova was a veteran of World War One. He is survived by one brother, Jospeh Cordova and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services nounced later by the Pritchard Funeral Home. rT RADIO and CIFELLI'S t'sevice Factory Methods Used— All Work Guaranteed Marine Radios & Asst. 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