The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 30, 1954, Page 7

Mendes-France Seeks Final Vote By JOSEPH E. DYNAN |Husband Makes Toda y ‘(Good On Threat PARIS (# — Premier Pierre Mendes-France doggedly called Thursday, December 30, 1954 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN again today on France's reluctant National Assembly for the final okay on German rearmament after Communist maneuvering blocked the crucial vote for 24 hours. The deputies were scheduled to vote on the last of the Paris treaties still awaiting their ap- proval—the key measure authoriz- ing West Germany to raise a 500,- 000-man armed force as part of a seven-nation Western European Union. Once again the Premier called for a vote of confidence, requiring his government’s resignation if the Assembly rejected the treaty. In the Assembly’s. previous week of wrangling over the treaties, Men- des-France survived two such votes. The Assembly already has rati- fied the three other major sections of the London-Paris accords. Early today the weary deputies reaf-| firmed 287-256 France’s acceptance of West Germany as a partner in the North Atlantic Treaty Or- ganization. On Monday the dep- uties approved the two separate articles of the NATO measure 289- 251; today the margin was cut by seven votes. The other agreements, ending the Allied occupation of West Ger- many and putting the disputed Saar Valley under international control, wrre ratified quickly last Friday after the Assembly first voted down the German rearma- ment pact. Because he had not made the latter pact a confidence issue, Mendes-France was able to call again for its ratification in a new bill. A showdown had been ex- pected in last night’s Assembly session. Intricacies of French par- liamentary procedure, manipulated by the Assembly’s Communist bloc forced the postponement. Woman Loses By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE AP Science Renorter BERKELEY, Calif. (®—In those | sc-called silent deeps of the Be fish beep, crackle, pop, whistle, moan, mew, bark, tap, creak and croak. This fish talk comes in amaz- ing variety, and some fish are downright loquacious. Some of it is love stuff; some just chatter to keep contact with others of the | gang. An underwater audition of fish and shellfish was played on a rec- ord today for the American Assn. for the Advancement of Science by Dr. Marie Poland Fish of the Narragansett Marine Laboratory, University of Rhode Island. Very likely, she says, the myth uf the song of the sirens came from ancient mariners in the Mediterranean who heard one kind | of fish singing a breeding season} chorus. | But only recently has the great variety of fish talk been appre- ciated and pinned down. Scient- ists had to.get busy fast in World War II when the din and funny finny sounds threw curves at the sound-detection devices of subma- riners. i} Now dozens of families of fish and crustaceans have been pegged as noisemakers. Shrimps click claws; some fish get verbal with air bladders or by rubbing together | |teeth, bones or fins. | Some selections from the audi- tions, made by Dr. Fish and Wil- liam H. Mowbray, give you an idea: Shrimp beds—crackle like burn- ing fat; the tautog—deep thumps; Nassau grouper—booms; rock hind --muffled grunts; toadfish—coarse guttural growls or in breeding sea- son some loud calls like a boat | Fish Talk In Ocean Depths "To Slay In-Laws SACRAMENTO, Calif. (®—Mrs. Richard Mulloy said her husband threatened death for her family lif he went to jail on a battery 9 \ change: ‘ae oleased coop bail Copter Leads ss. "urvucs'iet stay | mother and sister and then ‘him- Rescuers To self, officers said. Trapped Pair Sheriff's Capt. Tom Howard re- | ported: TOKYO (®—A helicopter hired Mulloy, 52, shot his mother-in- law Mrs. Nora Wyatt through a | window. His wife Bette, sleeping on a couch, was not shot. Mulloy then drove 3% miles and dled snowbound for 10 days with in her home. He drove a block a male companion in a cabin on further, got out of his car and treacherous Mt. Satan. turned his 12-gauge double- Rescuers guided by the helicop-| barreled shotgun on himself. ter reached Miss Emiko Shiroyama| Mulloy had been arrested earl- edge slopes of 6,500-foot Mt.Tani-| bond. He accused Mrs. Neighbors |gawa. The mountain, a favorite of|of attempting to break up his/return of the royal family. The} daring climbers, is called Satan marriage, Mrs. Mulloy said. because its thunderous avalanches | —i sca re| «6 TODAYS STOCK MARKET deaths. Emiko and Genichi, members of , NEW YORK ® — The stock | market started with a great for- a mountain climbing club, began | the steep climb Dec. 19. A blizzard | | ward surge today and then slowed down in early dealings. forced them to shelter. After four days they cut their rations to one meal of rice a day. burned ieee hey It was the third day of advancing , | prices and heavy trading that has we would |taken the market into new high alive,” Pee adn” | ground, Right after the opening The snowstorm ceased yesterday jieday, showever, somtea eats Marriage plans? “They are up in| the air for ti . | minus column. . least,” E Hs he time being, at Loew’s, yesterday’s most active , miko said. The rescue issue up 1%, opened today on But thi " wasn’t eaeeteees be worse. She | Aircraft opened on 1,600 shares up e | 1% at 129 and then backed down {for a fractional loss. Republic «4 Oue ume we did not believe and they began their descent. | prices and others fell away to the used up her $400 dowry. | 10,000 shares up ¥% at 21. Douglas Steel opened on 3,000 shares up Education Of (Chatter Costs Hej ‘Hitchhiker Hi eir T Thr ltchhiker His Of Spat i Lift With Lawyer i GRAND ISLAND, Neb. i — | By LOUIS P. NEVIN Judge Joe Cashin of the Nebraska MADRID, Spain «®—A govern- | Compensation Court was driving ment communique last night said | from Lincoln to Grand Island when |the education of Juan Carlos, eld- | he picked up a hitchhiker. est son of the pretender to the; En route, the judge mentioned Spanish throne, has been arranged | he was on his way to hear a com- | “in attention to the place he occu-| Pensation case. Not long after the Pies in the dynasty.” But it gave | judge arrived at Grand Island and no hint of any plans to restore the | let his guest out, Atty. Walt Laurit- reyal family. | sen, Grand Island, picked up a | The communique was issued| hitchhiker while leaving the city | after eight hours of talks yesterday | eM route to Lexington, Neb. |between Generalissimo Francisco| As they drove on the hitchhiker |Franco and Don Juan of Bourbon,| mentioned his previous lift with | with a girl’s dowry led to her res- | fatally wounded Mrs. Mabel Neigh- | Juan Carlos’s father and a son of|@ judge who mentioned he was |cue yesterday after sne had hud-|pors, 31, Mrs. Whatt’s daughter, | Spain’s last king. hearing a case in Grand Island, | It said the two agreed that Juan, Lauritsen said he, stopped his Carlos, 17, should complete his|¢a. let the rider out and re- jeducation in Spain “for the best/™arked: “Thanks, that reminds |service to the nation.” ;me, I'm one of the lawyers on| | Spain was officially declared a/that case,” and hastened back to | and Genichi Kuwama, both 23,/ier yesterday on a wife-beating | Monarchy without a king in 3947 | Grand Island. Picking their way down the knife- |charge but was released on $250) after a popular referendum gave | |@n overwhelming majority for aj DEATH MRS. LILLIE A. MICHELBACHER |franco regime has opposed the succession of Don Juan, urging that he abdicate his claims on the | throne in favor of his son. | The Franco-Don Juan talks were | jheld at the country estate of th | Count of Ruisenada, a leading mon- | ea : ‘archist, about 150 miles southwest, Mrs. Lillie A. Michelbacher, 76, of Madrid. of Richmond, Va., died of a heart| Informants said they believed #ttack at 11 p. m. yesterday here Don Juan agreed to a request from |#t the home of her daughter and| Franco that hereturn to Spain| S-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles from time to time. Don Juan lives |“. Brown, 1202 Pine Street. _ lin exile in Portugal. | Mrs. Michelbacher was visiting The pretender maintains that he here for the Christmas - New Year} |is the titular head of the Bourbons, | holidays. Pritchard Funeral Home |Spain’s ruling house from 1638 to Will ship the body to Richmond }1931, since the abdication of his | for funeral services. |father, the late King Alfonso XIiI,| She had been a secretary at the and his elder brother Don Jaime. | Ealtimore and Ohio Railroad at The Franco regime has opposed | Richmond for a number of years| his succession to the throne on the| Mrs. Brown, her daughter, is sec- grounds that he has been too long | Tetary to the communications offi, absent from Spain. It also objected | Cer at the Naval Base. Brown is a to statements he made in the past |T@dioman in the same office. |which it said had alienated a} Life Savings To Swindlers HOUSTON ™ — Mrs. Ethel ‘Turner, 54, was admitted to a hos- pital here last night, after a $203,- | €UC bubble burst to leave her vir- tually broke, Houston Police | reported. Detective Lt. H. B. Short said Mrs. Turner, of Los Angeles, re- Ported she had lost her savings of $22,500 to two men in Acapulco, Mexico, in what he said appeared to be a variation of an age-old swindle routine. Short said Mrs. Turner told him | she met the men while on a vaca- tion, trip to Acapulco several days ago, One. of the men, seated at a restaurant table with Mrs. Turner, | “found” a billfold containing $600 which belonged to the second man, Short related. Scheme Proposed When the billfold was returned to the apparent owner. the latter proposed a scheme by which the toree of them could clean up on betting. Later, the profits were reported | te. be $203,600, but it was neces sury for Mrs. Turner to put up the $22,500 “‘to show good faith’ the) officer said, Mrs. Turner told the officer she- returned to her Los/ Angeles home, drew out the sav- ings, and went back to Acapulco. Mrs. Turner said she was gvien| a draft for $203,600 and told to come to Houston where the three would meet and divide the money. The two men did not appear and the draft proved te be worthless. License Plate Print On Pants Brings Arrest ST. PAUL, Minn. RA bloody | imprint formed by the impact of | Is Given To | whistle. . Studies of the fish talk, could | hove practical uses, Dr. Fish said. | It could help in detecting schools | of fish, and fish talk might be) duplicated to attract fish. Certain- | ly it could help in more efficient | use of sound devices on subma- rines or other vessels. Useless Pen Jailed Writ By FRED ZUSY ISTANBUL, Turkey (#—Deputies | fromm the major opposition party | bought Huasein Cahi Yalcin a desk | pen for his 80th birthday. Two | things made that unusual. The pen| was chained tightly to its base so it could not be used. And Yalcin, Turkey’s most famous columnist, was in a jail where no such gifts were allowed. A criminal court sentenced him | to 26 months for insulting Prime Minister Adnan Menderes, under | press laws tightened last March. | More than 20 journalists have been jailed or face criminal charges. | Now, however, there are signs the pressure has eased, and that the Menderes government recog- nizes it has a bear by the tail. | It’s against the law to insult or attack the honor or dignity of any Turkish citizen, or delve into any- one’s private life without his con- sent. The penalty can be heavier— up to nine years—if the one insult- ed is a public official. It’s also forbidden to insult the moral personality of the Turkish nation, the Turkish Parliament or Turkish justice. In the election campaign last May some pens ran hot, including Yalcin’s. He called Menderes a liar for saying Yalcin had secreted a private fortune abroad. A gov- ernment spokesman says one of the statements which put Yalcin behind bars was an article say- ing: “A country which keeps in its Hungry Thieves DALLAS (P—D. N. Hays, man- ager of the Vickery Pie Shop, told officers someone forced his way into the building and: i: 1, Ate choice pieces of several apple pies, then 2. Smashed a dozen chocolate, pineapple and cream pies over the floor, threw office records into the mess and stole a $70 adding ma- chine. To make matters worse, Hays said, a transformer exploded on ar electric Pole behind the build- ing, burning out all fuses and light bulbs. 156 at 79%4 and held to its advan- tage. Among higher stocks were Gen- eral Motors, American Telephone, Copper, General Electric, Chesa- peake & Ohio, and U.S. Gypsum. Lower were Bethlehem Steel, Studebaker-Packard, United Air- craft, Phelps-Dodge, American Can, Paramount Pictures, Balti- more & Ohio, and New Central. Almost all artillery shells for the U. S. armed forces were made of | jj |brass a few years ago, but now almost are all made of steel, | majority of the people. | Subscribe To The Citizen Montgomery Ward, | Kennecott | York | || | — OPPENHEIMER & CO. || Member New York Stock Exchange ALSO: INVESTMENT FUNDS... We Buy and Sell All Stocks Ticker Service . . . Direct From New York Stock Exchange ——Branch Office—— 613% DUVAL STREET - TELEPHONE 2-2825 Jack Elias, Manager This New Year's Eve... Dine to the Water Murmur of Luigi's New Spanish Fountain ° Its Sparkling Sprays... Aglow with Colored Lights ... Make Luigi’s Airy Patio the Perfect Setting for the Year’s Most Romantic Meal the license plates of a hit-run car administration such a prime min- vv the trouser leg of the victim led | ister (Menderes) loses everything yesterday to the arrest of a St.| So far as honor and prestige are Faul youth. | concerned in the western world.” Donald A. Parizino, 21, was Exponents of the Menderes press charged with leaving the scene of | Policy say restrictions’ are neces. an accident after Police Sgt. Ar-, ary because of past abuses and thur Stattman said he admitted he | to keep controls on subversives. was the driver uf the car which; Some critics ask why Menderes seriously injured Miles Cooper, 49, | —with control of more than 90 per of St. Paul, two weeks ago. | cent of the seats in Parliament— | Hospital attendants slit Cooper’s| S€¢ms so fearful of an opposition trousers down the press line so a_ Press. svlint could be out on his broken’ leg. The trousers were later picked| FRANCE GRANTS up by Cooper’s family. in ® > While the trousers lay in Cooper's COLONIES FREEDOM home for several days, police) PARIS (—France has signed searched almost hopelessly for the agreements giving her three for- bit-run driver. {mer colonies of Indochina econo- Tuesday when Mrs. Cooper de- mic independence. e:ded to throw the trousers away,,; The ceremony took place in the she noticed what she thought might | French Foreign Ministry. Guy la Le tire tracks on the leg. She | Chambre, minister for the Asso- called police. | ciated States, signed for France, Three numbers were visible andj and heads of delegations from photographic processes brought out Laos, Cambodia and South Viet the last of the numbers in the four-| Nam for their countries. Gigit plate. A check of records; Each of the three states will be showed about 400 plates with the | free to regulate its own currency same number had been issued to/| and tariffs. license holders with different dou- | ———____-_| ble-letter prefixes. |Parizino was the first one ques- The list was narrowed to six | tiuned. “prospects” who lived in the neigh-| Cooper was reported in good con- borhood where Cooper was hit. |cition today. i . .« We Have Not Raised Our Prices One Penny for this Improvement. Tempting STEAKS RIBS CHOPS From Our Own Charcoal Broiler Luigi's R Free Home Deli to Our Customers Who Have Made Luigi’s One of Key West’s MOST SUCCESSFUL RESTAURANTS. ... Piping Hot! The Fountain Is Our Gift | Tasty PIZZA VEAL SCALOPPINE CHICKEN CACCIATORA We Specialize In Italian Cookery estaurant 2-9131 very Qn All Food JUST ARRIVED | EIGHT NEW 1955 PLYMOUTHS °4-DOORS *CLUB SEDANS *SPORT COUPES HARD TOPS Weare sorry we did not have any New 1955 Plymouths during December 2 and De- cember 18. 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