The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 10, 1954, Page 2

(Continued ftom Page One) photographer, was here to work on | _ the project. ; Stackpole also-was here the night -of Sept, 22 and was on the scene when the photos were made. Although Lt. Fay and Stackpole | supervised the shooting of the pho- | tos, details of the project were or. "ganized by Letr, Hooper. Assisted by Ed Ciesinski, Key ‘West diver, and Bill Jones, tach- “nician from the Navy's Photo Cén- ‘his photo team designed cayin. “ment and worked out the lighting ingement. ii revious Action | ‘The group worked for several! < weeks here last semmer The pro- | ject was postnoned then because! of Wwatet conditions, | Squally weather stirred up the! sand, making the water too murky, » for ‘underwater photo. | Staphy, and Ledr Hoover and his | _ photo team were recalled to Wash- ineton where he is based, Then on the night of Sept. 22,! the photos were: made. said, making | and wire serves have would ~be test Navy > Rot be re- TV - Planes Wrecked Last Summer Are Sent For Repair If you saw a wrecked Navy Plane on a barge. yesterday, it was not a new wreck, Here's whet happened, ec: cording to a spokesman at the | Boca Chica Naval Air Station: ter in Washinton. Ledr. Hooper and| - Last sumifer, @ Navy plane hit a power line when, landing. No one was injured but the plane was damaged, Another Navy plane, coming in for a landing at Boca Chica, couldn't get its wheels down. The plane landed with wheels up and was damaged. The plate you may have seen en poh ro was = = —. two planes. tt wat being ta to Pensacola or Jacksonville for * repairs and overhaul. caught fire while’ landing at Jobnsville Naval Air Station injuring 10 men, wel none described by the Navy as a, WV2 type on a radar test flight, was réported a total loss. The Navy said the plane struck @ rough spét, skidded and flipped over om’ its back but the occupants climbed out before the fire had a chance to spread. ‘ es FLOOD RELIEF WASHINGTON ~ — Two oe ships carrying American rei food to food victins in Bast Ger. many and Czechoslovakia will ar- rive at Iron Curtaid ports tomur- | row, the White House anfounced. 7 AM.~1 AM. Daily 519% Fleming REAR. yo. Friday, December 10, 1954) Moscow cuenta Saved nad Papers (Utah Forgot : Warn Against [To Tell Him German Armin By RICHARD KASISCHKE MOSCOW — Moscow’s three big morning newspapers warned the West=and especially France— again today against putting into effect plans to rearm West Ger- many. Following up last night's Soviet notes to the Western Big Three powers, Pravda, Izvestia ahd Trud claimed that if France allied itself with 4 rearmed West Germany it would be scorning the French- Soviet mutual aid pact of 1944, All three newspapers. said the Frenth would fake that step at their own peril. A similar wafting was contained in the Soviet hote to Paris. Like those sent Britain and the United States, the note ‘to France also de- clared the rearming of West Ger- many would force the Soviet Union and its allies to increase their own military strength. and would bar any new Big Four talks on Germian reunification. The newspaper comment was pinned to the 10th anniversary ‘o- day of the signing of the French: Soviet pact. Pravda’s article was titled “Pacts Must Be Observed.” The Soviet Commuhist party news- paper claimed France’s defeat by Hitler's forees in. 1940 was due to the. breakup of a similar French- Soviet alliance, The newspaper articles also said Western suggestions for new Big Four talks with Russia after ratifi. tation of-the Paris agreements are aimed “only to deceive public opifion in the West.” > On this point, Pravda said that while the West is preparing ratiti- cation of the German tearmament pacts, “an indéseribable noise’ is being made with obviously inspired reports as though France, together with the Upitet! States and Britai:, ig preparing some sort of parallel negotiations for a four-power coi. ference after ratification of the Paris agreements. “But the false quality of this | game is too obvious since the re- | fusal of France and the other coun- | tries to participate in the Moscow | Security in Europe.” BIG WAGE BOOST F SEOUL #—The U.N. Command anfiouficed today a 75 per cent wage increase for all eiployes of U.S. foreés in Korea, except in the Seoul area, where higher wages are now being paid. Seoiil em- sk will receive a 55 per cent SM IN TOKYO Move over, Los An- geles. Smog is a problem here too. The’ Tokyo Chamber of Com- merée in tIndustty today an- nounced it has drawh up 4-six- point program to eombat, increased smoke and soot in the air, Lobster House Our newest addition is open for your pleasure, the “TEEK-A-TAN” COCKTAIL LOUNGE — and for your private parties, the NEW DINING ROOM You dre Welcome To. Relas In Homelike Luxury and ' Etijoy Your Cocktails While Listening and Dancitig to Music of RECTOR BARROSO’S “THREE KINGS & AN ACE” HECTOR BARROSO and his Mad Sax HARRIET KING—Lady of Song . We Will Be Delight eee FELIX at the Piano ALLIE HAAS on the Bass Your Evening Will Be Well-Spent Make Logun’s Yout Rendezvous for the Finest in Food anid Servies ’ ted To Take You On An Inspection Tour of Our New Kitchen “Logun’s .. On the Waterfront at the Foot of Simonton Street” 4 To Come Back By JOHN V. MURST SALT LAKE CITY (The case of the Utsh “State Prison éscapee who didn’t escape is on its way to Nebraska. Gov. Bobert B. Crosby shortly will ‘receive extradition papers naming the “escapee” as 29-year old Leroy Chapman, of Oga Utah, now a prisoner in Nebraska's Lincotn County Jail. But the papers may not tell the full story of the prisoner with a sore hand, of his plea for a writ of habeas corpus, and of the judge who set him free but didn't fay Anything about when or whether he si return. It’s as complicated a ‘legal wrangle as Utah has seen in many a year. And it all started last January when Dist. Judge Joseph G. Jeppson began hearing Chap- man’s plea for freedom from his 1 to 20-year burglary term, Chapman's attorneys’ argued Mil likin Sees Demand For Ike In 1956 By JACK BELL WASHINGTON #~Sen. Millikin (R-Colo) said today there already is an “irresistable demand” among Republicans for President Eisen- hower to become a candidate again in 1056. ‘ Millikin, who heads the Confer: ence of All GOP Senators, dis- ef, | counted in an interview any major split in the party because of the attack by Sef. McCarthy (R-Wis) on the President—a view gener ally shared by other Republicans and by some Democrats. “[ don't expect any split in the Republican party and neither «io I expect any third party move- ment,” ikin said. “There al- teady is an irresistible demand that the President be a candidate for another term and I don’t think he Can be beaten if he runs,” McCarthy accused Eisenhower Tuesday of a “shrinking show of weakness” against Red China aad bl: at the President for con- their client was being subjected to “fuel and ufusual punish. ment’—a key phrase in habeas cotpus law—because he wasn’t get- ting “proper”. medical treatment for an old hand injury. They askea for Chapman's freedom so he could take treatinents at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn., at hig uicle’s expense. Jeppson let the prisoner g0. The Utah Supreme Court almost im- mediately set the writ aside, in af opinion that cotttained sen- tences like “We ¢annot understand why he ‘was: discharged at ail.” The court ordered Chapman back to the prison, but’ by then he was appatently too fat away to hear, While Utah officialdom was try: ing to figure out how to get him back, he completed his treatments. in Rochester and dropped from sight. Last Ovtober, he was picked up in North Platte, Neb., . for earty- ing a concealed weapon. Sentenced to 90 days in jail on the charge, his’ term will be up next mosth, Utah is trying to arfange for his time after that. But his attorneys at any extradi- tion hearing aré certain to point out that when their client left Utah, nobody said he had ‘to come back, Okla. Murder Witness Slays Self In Texas IRVING, Tex: W—Plegsatt-tnan- ered Frank St. Claire, a top state’s withess in a puzdliig mur- der, kitled himself last night to perhaps further snatl Oklahoma's case of the unknown corpse. St. Claire, a smiling, talkative used eat salesman, was a former busifiess associate of David Fred Hagler Jr, Fort Worth, Tex., charged with murder in thé Okla- homa torch Slaying. A charred body was found Oct. .10 near Davis, Okla., in a burning Station wagon Hagler had bor. Towed a few days before from his ex-wife, At first believed t9 be Hagler, od Corpse has remained unideniti- ti St. Claire, 47, found shot to death in his garage, told Oklahoma of: ficers that about Oct. 1 Hagler told him he planned to buy a body from a miotgueé for $500 and burn it as part of an insurance swindle, ‘The $200,000 swindle sounded like a joke to him, St. Claite aid Nov. 18, atid he paid no attention 16 the story, r A .38 révélver Was found near |St. Claite’s body a few minutes after Mr§. St. Claire discovered it. A justice of the péace returned a sii¢ide verdict. * Sheriff's Deputy Harry Weather- ford quoted 4 neighbor of St, Clairé’s as saying that he had ap peared de: nit at midafter- noon when Said “life was gét- ting 106 mien for him.” Weatherford said thréé notes left by St. Claire “contained no con- fessions.” Solicitor Denies Having Part In gr iting Chairman Watkins (R- Utah} of the committee which rec- rs led MeCarthy be censured. McCarthy said afterwards he plans to remain in the Repiiblican party “at the present time.” GOP Natiotial Chairman Leonard W. Hall said yesterday a personal survey of Republican sentiment has convineed him that, as a re. sult of the McCarthy criticism, “the President will find even Sreater unity and support among Republican members of both the Senate and House during the next two -years,” Mi , Whd voted in favor Sf one count but against the final resolution apptoved by the Senate to condemn McCarthy’s conduct, said he agreéd with Hall that there will be “‘a tightening atid consoli- dation of Republican lines both in Congress and throughout the coun- try sage He next two years.” Gen. Goldwater (R-Ariz), who opposed the Senate rebuke of Mc. Carthy, said he doesn’t foresee “any great split’ in the GOP, Sen. Flanders (R-VT), who wrote the original censure Tesolution, said that increased support for Ei- ‘er among members of his own party “would seém to me to be a normal result of the kind of attack the junior senator from Wiseonsin made.” Eleven persons pleaded guilty rday in Criminal Court before ir ae ae Caro, C01 é office of Harry Dongo, clerk of Criminal Court, showed the names of the defen: ants, the charge, and the disposi- tion of the case. They: were: » J. W. Moon, driving while intoxi- eated and no driver’s licensé, $40 or 30 days and license revoked. Richard Martin, assault and bat- tery, sentence deferred. John A. MeGoy, $15 of 15 days. ot 15 days. Samuel 0, Harbin, drunkenness, $15 or 15 days. Austin De Stolfe, réekless driving, $15 or 15 days. J. T. Sparrow, $30 bond forteited. Violet Grubb, driving on wrong tide of road, $100 bond forfeited. W. N. Young, Jr., reckless driv- ing, $200 or 90 days, W. M. Kreyssig, drunkenness and| assault and pattery, $10 or 10 days. reekless driving, | Barry L, Davis, speeding, $15) reckless driving, DR. SHEPPARD (Continued tren Page One) been hurt—1 had been struck by an intruder, And then 1 was featful for Marilyn, although 1 can't say that at that time 1 remembered | seeing her before upstairs, “Like A Nightmare” “My mind was working like a nightmare, or a dream—a very horrible dream, 1 eventually went upstairs, although I'm not sure how rapidly but I finally got upstifirs and at that time I examined Marilyn,” Dr. Sheppatd paused briefly, In the silent courtroom jt seemed like an interminable time, He con- tinued: “T saw she had been terribly beaten.” “Did yow determine she was dead?”, asked Corrigan, “Yes, sir, I felt (she was,” Dr. Sheppard replied. “What were your feelings at the time,” Corrigan continued, “Tt was horrified,” replied Dr, Sheppard. “I was shaken beyond explanation and I felt that maybe I'd wake up, that maybe this was all a terrible nightmare or dream. “And I walked around and paced. I may have gone back in to see Marilyn. As I recollect, I could have passed out again. 1 don’t re- member, But I was staggered. But finally I went downstairs, trying to come to some decision, some decision where to turn.” Pondered Action He went on: “I must have paced and walked around downstairs trying to shake this thing off and come to some decision, I thought of a number and called it. I thought of the number of Mr. Houk.” (Bay Vil- lage Mayor Spencer Houk.) “Do you recall what you said ‘o him,” Corrigan asked. “No, sir, 1 don’t,” replied Dr. Sheppard. & “Do you recall the length of time Legion Official Charges Attack On Vet Benefits BALTIMORE Nicholas Lynch, Jr., American Legion na- “Subtle. flank attack” is being made on the “entire structure of veterans benefits.” Speaking at the Legion Auxiliary Said that the flank attack has tion of budget allowances for vet- érans benefits. He said the cuts have forced personnel layoffs and & reduction in available beds ih Veterans. Administration hospitals. Also, he charged, many veterans through the fog and mess of red tape” under present conditions. 920 CAROLINE STREET Announces ... Weekly Entertainment Freel, © Free! Free! SATURDAY NITE DANCE Free! Free! Free! 2100 — 0100 HOURS Shipmate V. L. Smith, M.C. SUNDAY JAM SESSION JOHNNY SILVERS Mind SIMMY SPANGLER 1800 - 2100 HOURS FUN FOR ALL! | mith STARTING Phenix City Death | In a@ jail cell interview Ferre)} |told the Asso¢iated Press «7 am not & murderer and 1 shall be men. disclaimed ready to ind trial before @ jury | murder, declined to make a state- ment, Fuller said he acted on the: ad- vice of his attorney, Pelham Fer. rell, & Wréther y i Fox News Bullet for Bull PAYNE. H SCOTT DAN DURYEA.. sit YoBe 666666 iPocsece® SATURDAY Cartoon Box Office 1:45 - 9:00 P.M. Daily as OPiS CONTINUOUS WEDNESDAYS PERFORMANCE gap~ TELEPHONE 2.2419 FOR TIME SCHEDULE -aygy San Carlos Theatre | Air-Conditioned tional field service director, |}! eharged here yesterday that a |!!! been carried out throtigh a redue- | “forego treatment rather than go |} Fleet Reserye Home} |) anne before the Houks arriyeq” Corri-} plied. “I remember falling te the gan went on, rd -sala.be “Tt seemed like a long time, but y cating t6 beige evidently it- was a short time.” > on the scene, Suid the defendant. “Do you recall What you were | a.s ather, doing,” Corrigan asked. pard at the hospital but was unable “I was walking through the | to remember, as a previous wi house again,” Dr. Sheppard. said, | testified, that singe “1 kee Hales os a my mind, tying ee tt oe to remember what happened, try. | 3 : tifying ing to fix a description of this ae eg eSlea mli pt aes son, trying to determine whether own defens per po one : there were two people or one, in story ca re <a reg age fact, thinking then there were twor| Went all the way bac high I stopped in the kitehen and put|Whem he and Marilyn were my head on the table and that was | School sweethea: the first time I tealized 1 had a very severe pain in my neck, Shortly before the Houks came f Was in that position or I had moved on into the den.” Remembered Falling “What is the next thing you recollect,” Corrigan asked. “L remember Dr. Richard (his eldest brother) told me Marilyn Was gone and he couldn't do any: thing for her,” Dr, Sheppard re- Temembered seeing Dt. 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