The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 4, 1954, Page 2

Pige 2 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN | Lawmakers Urge Study Of Senate Censure Diplomat’s Pay = — ~ Proceedings In Wake Of MeCarthy Battle Held Up For — (Eisenhower's Atoms-For- wy telat Ctscwicn Keeping Quiet Peace Plan Action Seen WASHINGTON Sens. Wat-|rubber-stamped with the signatire he By TOM HOGE at a place still to be decided Kins (HLUtéh) and Stennis (D-|of Sen. Hennings (D-Mo), mat thet |AGentical Names if Saturday, December 4, 1954 HOLLYWOOD STAR WANTS: ANNULMENT LOS ANGELES w—Movie actor dack LaRue has asked the courts jto annul his marriage to the for- mer Baroness Violet. Edit Von Rosenberg. LaRue, 44, filed a suit yesterday — How About It? WANT A FREE 3-DAY TOUR TO HAVANA? Inquire at EL PASAJE Spanish Restaurant 1005 Truman Ave. Ph. 2.41396 ———— ! : By WARREN ROGERS JR. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. Un Organized under U.N, auspices,}charging she married him in 149] POOR OLD CRAIG fonep tat rene eee sce |Cage Confusion — |mrmunes rhea w ate |Pce'Sur somes ya's | meine robe oe i Ny ok Gy ey ai mp is rules in- ‘ ; epal up : Pin the UNC Or tt jal. | her naturalization as a U.S. " SERVICE Fevanip tpt i peggy Hennings was chairman of the use usion pay of former career diplomat) vote in the General Assembly to- raed ae ee He said they pet a Mae vestigating’ ing ¢ imittees as. Elections Subcommittewhen it in-} Confusion resulting from the fact|John Paton Davies Jr., reportedly |day. Expectations were the resolu-}ized agencies. and 19 days later. STATION to. its ‘condemnation of Sen. og ag finances. that dere are two te tn: Kee because he efuses to sien tion would receive unanimous ap- fag age Mescanal a Br LaRue's complaint asks a dk Francis at Truman 'erguson- mittee fare ba ae “ ident Eisenhow : DIAL 2-9199 made publie the areuscrh at 4 i named — Sanchez, has ears may gag from. PT ie ei-nstion. ody gathered! fore the bly last Dec. 8. It Vorce on cruelty grounds in case seo-day ti belt cc an cisetatiaig Ma Tsing 46 4 stcarky an annulment is denied. He filed One Ernest Sanchez is in the that and other senators who served on the’ Elections sub- committee testified they knew nothing about the check at the time* it was ordered. -The special committee said Paul chief counsel to the Elections sub- committee at the time of the Mc- Carthy probe, “initiated” the let- ext i ters ordering the mail cover. six-member bipartisan com*| Cotter said he remembered that suggested four Senate rules|the letters requesting the check i were “sent up to Sen. Hennings’ Office (for his signature) and that they came out of h siof fic. ‘e’ Fo Pessina and mad og a dif- sgainst investigative |ference of opinion on legality ‘hearings would have|of the cover. McCarthy insisted it if certain rules|was unlawful. But Cotter disputed in effect. this, saying the method long had been used by the FBIy Federal Road Program May Be Presented | WASHINGTON, @—A recom- mendation by the nation’s gover- nors that the federal government spend 25 billion dollars on a 10- year highway plan was being Studied today for possible incli- sion in President Eisenhower's 1955 legislative program. v. Robert F. Kennon of Louisi- ana yesterday presented the plan to Eisenhower, who was reported “very pleased” with it. The pro- gram calls for building a nation- “qondemnation action d os MeCarthy’s cbatacterise. and urges the states to match federal spending. The governors’ recommendations will be turned over to the Presi- dent’s advisory committee on a national highway program, which will study them before making its own suggestions to the White House. Eisenhower is expected to in- ;)¢hide a highway program in his State of the Union message to Congress next month. Gen. Lucius D. Clay, ret., ehair- yesterday 1 another. high- way plain before the conference of mayors, here for a series of brief- ings by federal officials. The program outlined by Clay would call for federal spending of 26 billion dollars the next 10 years to supplement state and city highway projects. Any plan would have to be ap- proved by Congress. The governors’ plan would be an addition to normal state and federal highway spending. Kennon, chairman of the governors’ con- ference, said the 10-year road pro- gram might thus reach 90 billions, Flapper Jamboree Is Slated Tonight At Casa Marina Final plans for the “Flapper Jamporee” sponsored by Xi Alpha Theta Exemplar Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi have been completed. The affair will be held tonight in the dining room ‘at the Casa Marina Hotel. The program will begin at 8:30 p. m. with a fashion revue follow- ed by a floor show at 9:00 p. m. Dancing will follow immediately af- ter the close of the floor show, The fashions will be presented by Rubin Appel, Kotton King, and MarEd. Accessories will be from Ramona’s House of Rare Gifts who also show two imports from Haiti. «| Hair-do’s will be by Donald’s, Margo of the Casa Marina, Bob- bie’s and Martin. The “Roaring Twenties” will be depicted by Julie George, Chester and Elissa Knowles and Pauline Ketchihgs. Ida Gellrich’s orchestra with John Pritchard at the piano will Play for the revue and dancing. theif a ” i i E k f i i k ny rll Le 5 5 & i i wide interstate highway system |’ possession of two stolen outboard motors. He formerly lived at 617 Olivia St. The other Ernest Sanchez lives at 703 Eaton St. and is known as “Coochie.” He is not, and has not been in any trouble. He asked The Citizen to clear up the confusion, which he said has been causing him considerable embarrassment of late Adding to the confusion, he said, is the fact that he formerly lived at 617 Olivia St. VANCOUVER BANK (Continued from Page One) squads of policemen armed with everything but clues began a sys- tematic patrol of the city. One man in each squad car cafried a machine gun, another carried a rifle. Fifty policemen were relieved of school crossing duties and added to the armed groups Patrolling the business and financial districts, Embroiled in the situation is the local political campaign. Mayor Fred Hume is running for re- election to a third term. He has issued an 8-point program promis- ing to stamp out Vancouver's crime wave. Sixty-six other busi- + 1, and other crimes have been on the increase. Hume’s chief opponent, Archie Proctor, points to this without re- luctance and asks for a “tough investigation” of police matters, Meanwhile, the citizens could re- lax today, The banks aren’t open on Saturdays. DALLAS POLICE GET EARLY YULE GIFT DALLAS (#— Christmas — of a sort—came early for the Dallas Police’ Department when someone placed a package in the back seat of a squad car near head- quarters. Inside the box was a police shot- gun. An anonymous phone call yes- terday explained it this way: “I Stole a shotgun out of a police car last night while a bunch of us were drinking, I woke up this morning, came to town and tossed it in the first empty police car I saw.” Red-faced police said they hadn't missed the gun. VAN JOHNSON SUED FOR SUPPORT BY MOM . LOS ANGELES, —An agree- ment giving his mother $400 month- ly support and other financial help has been signed by actor, Van Johnson, the mother’s attorney says. Harold R. Aarons, representing Mrs. Loretta Neuman, said yes- terday the agreement was ap- Proved by Superior Judge Phil Richards. It specifies that the movie star must pay $2,417 in back bills incurred by his mother and pay premiums on a $20,000 insur- ance policy in which she is benefi- ciary. A month ago Mrs. Neuman sued her son for support. ACTRESS IS RULED “NOT EXCEPTIONAL” LOS ANGELES (#—Immigration Cfficials here have ruled that Simone Silva, English actress who once stripped to the waist for im- promptu photos with Robert Mitch- um, is “not a person of exceptional ability,” as required bv Jow ?or permanent residence by foreigners, Miss Silva has 10 days in waa to appeal to the Board of Immi- gration Appeals in Washington this first-round setback in her efforts to stay in this country. perm- anently. Her temporary work permit be- comes void next Feb. 3. Davies, a foreign service officer for half his 46 years, was dis- missed Nov. 5 by Secretary of State Dulles. He has about’ $10,000 coming to him, but under condi- tions he appears reluctant to cept. Dulles upheld a tnanimous “de- cision by five-member hearing board that Davies showed.a “lack of judgment, discretion and re- liability.” Dulles said there was no finding that Davies was “dis- Joyal in. the sense of having any Communist affinity,” But he agreed with the board that Davies’ continued .employment ‘is not clearly consistent with the interest of the national security.” Davies said he would not con- test the sectetary’s decision. How- ever, he labeled it a “melancholy outcome” after 23 years’ service— and eight prior clearances of loy- alty-security boards in the Truman administfation. He suggested Dul- les release ‘‘the whole record of my case.” It was learned that Davies’ law- yer, Benjamin Shute of New York, was considering whether to press Dulles on this suggestion. The sec- rteary, noting he had not closed the door finally on publication, said last month it seemed against the national interest to release the full record. Department spokesmen said it was routine for persons leaving sensitive government agencies like the State Department to fill out a form certifying they have no gov- ernment or in their possession. Also, it was un- derstood, there was some language in the form about promising not to reveal secret information. Friends of Davies said this was the language he feared might pre- vent him from discussing the case. He has said much.of the case de- pends on documents held to be secret, Davies has been a storm-center end of Wrold War I. i including Sen. MeCarthy (R-Wis) and Patrick J. Hurley, former ambassador to China, have attacked his poliey recommenda tions during the-period the Com nese mainland.“ 2 Born in China of Baptist mis- sionary parents, Davies spent much of his diplomatic. areer in that country. The Foreign Service Journal, a monthly put out by career diplo- mats, yesterday criticized what it described as Dulles’ decision to “cast out” Davies. It said much of the case should be clarified or the whole record made public, lest the efficiency and morale of the Foreign Service be seriously affected. A jourtial editorial suggested President Eisenhower's loyalty-se- curity progtam might be confusing “the concept of security” with such matters as “professional competence and judgement.” Aged Barnstormer To Fly Jet Plane LAREDO, Tex. Slats Rogers, 67-year-old barnstorming pilot, is going to fly'a jet plane. Recently Rogers wrote Gen. H. R. Spicer, inspector of flight train. ing of the U.S. Air Force. The old-time airman told the plane since aviation was in its in. fancy, but that he’d like to fly a jet before he made his last land- ing. * Laredo Air: Force Base yester- ets, who now lives at Zapata, a chance to handle the controls, LIFE-TIME OPPORTUNITY . DUPLEX FOR SALE BY OWNER Waterfront Duplex CBS Construction - Cuban Tile Floors Tile Baths and Showers Furnished On Lot, 120’ x 180° MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY ' AT SACRIFICE — PHONE 2.5713 or Choose From ENJOY A DELICIOUS SUNDAY DINNER | Banana Tree Grill ~ 523 Truman Avenue Fruit Cup or Homemadé Soup ROAST TURKEY WITH ALL-THE TRIMMINGS Whipped Potatoes * Dae, rene _ Hot Rolls - Dessert - Beverage ALL FOR $1.65. Bring The Children! Special Prices DINNER SERVED 12 NOON TO 8:30 P.M. 20 Other Entrees munists gained control of the Chi-| general he’d flown every kind of day announced that Dec. 7, Rog- southeast of here, will be taken up in a T33 jet and will be given Assembly action to win freedom for 11 American airmen jailed Py Red China” of spy charges. The move had the firm backing of Washington’s 15 Korean for the session the United States sought internat technical conference ‘on peaceful atomic energy uses to be held not later than next August AllenLadd Makes His TV Debut Sunday By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD, w# — Tomorrow night Alan Ladd takes the big leap into television. But don’t look for him to become a TV regular. Ladd will perform a TV drama called “Committed” on the G.F. Theater, It’s a filmed show, made by his own production company, —_ the daring lad-from Hot Springs, Ark.,. is working both sides of entertainment street. But you can bet he will continue to string along with the theater movies. He can draw top price from the stadios, In fact, most of his deals involve a share of the profits. Even the TV deal is like that. G.E.has the right to two uses of “Committed.” Then it becomes g d iy. “We can use it as a pilot film for a series if we want,” Ladd said in his dressing room at Secretary of State Dulles. ° time, the ease might go quest that the case be made tice agreement.” at the earliest possible date.” States in efforts to free the men. Assembly. Warner. Brothers. ed U.N. action to free the men, |}! nee that mean he might do a} captured during the Korean War in |} “I don’t know,” he. replied. “We make it as a series with someone else as a star. You see, the script is one of 52 Russ Hughes wrote a radio series 1 did called ‘Box 13.’ It was about a writer who seeks new adventures | e a ievision.”” Meanwhile he is more concerned with the bigger screens. He is his next film, ‘The Mc- Corinell Story.” He'll play the late jet ace Joe McConnell and June Alyson will be his wife. “It’s a strange thing about that story,” he repeated. ‘‘One night I read the script and put it beside my bed. When I woke up the next morning Sue (his wife) brought in the paper. There on the front page was the story that McConnell had been killed in a crash.” Ladd mever got a chance to meet McConnell and has been pumping those who knew the ace for details. Ladd’s deal with G.E, Theater is is similar to those which have luréd other top stars onto the home screens. Jamies Stewart, Jahe Wy- man and Joan Crawford are among them. not under the U.N. Command. The New KEY WEST SPORTS ‘CENTER Lounge - Bar Package Store 7. AM. - 1 A.M. Daily 513% Fleming FREE PARKING IN REAR ENTRANCE f notes “the urgency of international It was introduced by seven pow- ers with atomic. piles or fission raw by Chief U.S. Delegate Henry Cab- Lodge talked with representa. tives of the 16 nations shortly after a secret consultation * with U.S. One Allied diplomat said, to save r ij to the Assembly without clearing through usual committee channels. Other informants said, however, they expected the 16 nations to join Sunday or Monday in a re- new item on the Assembly agenda. After last night’s meeting, Lodge told newsmen “there is marvelous and inspiring unanimity on the vi- tal need to get release of the 11 American men. and of all’ others who fought as members of the U.N. Command and are detained in violation of the Korean armis- “We reached agreement,” Lodge added, “‘that we would take the matter up in the general assembly Shortly the Lodge announce- the British Foreign Office dis- closed that the Churchill govern- ment had lined up with the United There were persistent reports Dulles might take a personal hand in the case once it reaches the U.S. congressmen have demand- which they flew under the U.N. flag. The Red Chinese also sen- tenced two civilian employes of the US. .Army captured along with the airmen, Their eases were not in, cluded in the present move be- cause Lodge has said they were a similar suit in August 1952 but Your PURE OIL Dealer never brought it to trial. EISNER Furniture Co, Poinciana Center — Tel. 2.6951 a¢- | allies. , materials. They are Australia, - - RADIO end womie resolution calls for Belgium, Canada, France, South || 1% Shopping Days CIFELLI' the eiablshment of an intern | Aiea ant Se. Cates, De. tn Cun S Fv terres tional agency to sponsor peace-| These powers also have ne- sed- ful use 4nd sharing of atomic en-|gotiating with Portugal, not a|| USE OUR LAY.away pLan || Factory Methods U: ergy. The ales igre 3 omega of te OX, toward set- - All Work Cuaranteed cha aiteagt rp Eee ghia pecker rggrdinay Marine Radios & Asst. Equipment contribute fissionable material to} Announcement that the Assem- start an international stockpile for] bly would be asked to consider || DR. A, M. MORGAN ||FOR PROMPT AND RELIABLE peaceful purposes. the case of the 11 Americans jailed . SERVICE—SZE ¢ The also calls for an|in Red-China was miade last night DAVID CIFELLI 928 Truman Avenue TELEPHONE 2-6008 16 Years In Key West 1490 REYNOLDS STREET TELEPHONE 72-2912 r/ ‘a A LOAN “$959 to: #300" ”“ 1$ THE BEST WAY TO SOLVE ly, 2-5000 Eskimo Nite Sunday Night 2 Pieces of Furs will be Awarded Each Sunday Night Show Times: SWORD AND THE ROSH 7:00 and 11:39 LONE STAR 9:09 ONLY GAL Starring... JUDY CANOVA and BILLY GILBERT 100% Air Conditioned TODAY THROUGH MONDAY entures of HAJJ! BABA STARRING ... JOHN DEREK ELAINE STEWART AMANDA BLAKE THOMAS GOMEZ Fox News Cartoon Box Office Open: 1:45 - 9:00 P.M. Daily . 345 - 8 P.M. WEDNESDAYS CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE gge~ TELEPHONE 2-3419 FOR TIME SCHEDULE —qyg San Carlos Theatre CONTINUOUS: SHOWS FROM THERE ON The Finest and Largest Theatre in Key West Last Times Today | Sun. - Mon. - Tues. 3:30 — 6:30 — 100% AIR CONDIT: Last Times Today JOHN WAYNE 7 GERALDINE PAGE