The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • Page 1

IN YOU SENTINEL TODAY f. 9. Comics 7C tp 3A Crossword 11 A Radio 7C Editorial 4A Socioty 2-3 1 Fin-nl 10-11 A Sports -A Obituarios 51 Stato 11 Tis a Privilege to Live in Central Florida ORLANDO, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1954 5 Os. 30 PAGES VOL. 65 NO.

39 Of Red Seizure Navy Toiua Charged In ssoao Who Said Jack Had A MonppLpJyjQa Bfiajjsta Iks And Giants? 1 CVS V. coo tC? 1 MnW 2SaaniHnnanaaaanBant Naval Action In Vital Area Hinted As Protective Move MOSCOW iff) Russia, in a stiff note to the United States, reported a Soviet tanker carrying paraffin was intercepted in the China Sea off Formosa Wednesday, and accused the U. S. Navy of seizing the vessel, its crew and cargo. The note, made public yesterday, demanded the immedi THE JOKE'S ON IKE Pres.

Eisenhower enjoys a big laugh, as he looks at a cartoon of himself made while he was speaking yesterday before the National Cartoonists Society. Each member gave a drawing to the president at meeting's end. Behind the president is his press secretary, James Hagerty. For what made Eisenhower laugh, see cartoon by Bill Yates, N. below.

AP Wirephoto 1 -Year Trade Act Passed By Senate WASHINGTON The Senate last night passed a one-year extension of the 20-year-old Reciprocal Trade Agreements law despite Democrats' cries that the extension was "an empty gesture." The vote was 71-3. Sens. Butler R-Neb, Malone IR-Nev and McCarran D-Nev voted no. Before the final decision, the chamber beat down, 45-32, a Democratic move for a liberalized, three-year extension as originally favored by Pres. Eisenhower.

Florida's Sens. Holland and Smathers joined the majority of Democrats in voting for a three-year plan. The one-year bill now goes back to the House for consideration of minor Senate amendments. Its passage complies with the latest stand of Pres. Eisenhower, although he originally sought the broader plan.

This plan called for a three-year extension with new powers for the president to cut tariffs up to 15 pet. It was rejected by a solid lineup of 39 Republicans, who also were joined by six Democrats. IKE EASED DEMANDS The president's three-year plan met a cold reception from key Republicans, particularly in the House Ways and Means Committee, and the president announced last month he would accept for the time being a simple one-year extension of the present law. However, Sen. Gore D-TennJ contended Eisenhower really still wanted his first proposal, and Gore embodied it in the substitute which 22 senators joined with him in sponsoring.

Gore declared the United States should liberalize its trade policies, not only to help its free world friends, many of whom he said must trade to live, but also in the interests of American producers who must sell substantial portions of their output abroad. The idea of the reciprocal trade program is to negotiate pacts cutting U. S. tariffs in return for trade' concessions from other nations. Father Wins Award From Two Doctors TAVARES A circuit court jury last night awarded Earl E.

Stary, Mount Dora appliance store manager, $15,000 in a ORLANDO TV HEARING ORDERED FOR JULY 23 WASHINGTON CP The Federal Communications Commission yesterday ordered hearings to begin July 23 on contests for television channels at Toledo, Ohio, and Orlando. Edward Lamb, publisher-broadcaster of Toledo and Erie, is president of companies engaged in both contests. County Aid In Road Programs hip CASTILLO ARMAS At rebel center Guatemala Govt Claims Big Victory GUATEMALA -UP) A spokesman for the Guatemalan army declared last night the main resistance of invading forces had been broken. The spokesman said -a major battle was won at Morales yesterday and that he expected the invasion, launched seven days ago with the object of overthrowing President Ja-cobo Arbenz Guzman's leftist Govt, would be over in about a week. But the "liberation" forces of Guatemalan Col.

Carlos Castillo Armas, leader of the revolt to overthrow the leftist regime of President Jacobo Arbenz Guzman, claimed they were holding 16 towns inside Guatemala. The fifth rebel communique of the day declared a battle was continuing in "bloody fashion" for Chiquimula, a little over 20 miles inside the border and less than 70 miles northeast 'of the capital city. SESSION CALLED At United Nations, N. Guatemala won a round in its Soviet-supported campaign to keep the Guatemalan conflict before the UN Security Council. Guatemala demanded Tuesday the convening of a second urgent session of the council on the grounds that the ceasefire resolution unanimously adopted at the council's first such meeting last Sunday had not been heeded.

U. S. Chief Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge council president for June, called for the second meeting to be held this afternoon after he had received additional requests from two Latin American members Brazil and Colombia. Guatemala is not a member of the council. Meanwhile, well informed sources reported that Honduras is about to demand the expulsion of Amadeo Chinchilla, Guatemalan ambassador, on the grounds that he instigated leftist students here to stage a demonstration in the Honduran capital Wednesday.

Seven persons were wounded when police opened fire. ONLY A FEW MORE DAYS UNTIL TV COMES TO ORLANDO Buy your TV set NOW -while you still hove a good selection! First payment won't be due until Aug. 1st. Mote T-s i i ange Ave. in Winter Park as primary projects.

"We are very appreciative of that," Davis replied. "We realize your problems and know what you are up against, but we believe we are entitled to this money. "We would be happy to obtain rights-of-way if we received that $150,000 a year," he said. TRAFFIC HEAVY The mayor commented official surveys show that Orlando has more traffic coming in than any other city in the state except Miami. "That's why we're floating a three-million-dollar bond issue to widen streets.

But we've got to get traffic on out to the south and across Lake Lucerne. That is a city, county and state proposition." Davis said the $150,000 a year would call for a tax in- LContinued on Page 2-A Talbott made no mention of it in his announcement, citizen groups from Lake Geneva and Alton had publicly objected to having the academy built there. Pentagon speculation as to the choice of the site had been heavily in favor of the Colorado Springs site. It is near the headquarters of the Air Defense Command and a favorite spot of many air force generals. It was reported that Pres.

Eisenhower had a private choice for the home of the academy, but he didn't make it public. However, Denver, 60 miles north of the academy site, is Mrs. Eisenhower's home town and the president took a vacation near Denver last year. The site is about 15,000 acres about six miles north of Colorado Springs. The land is now mostly privately owned ranch land used for grazing.

The altitude of the site varies between 6,400 and 7.500 feet. The climate is semi-arid, with cool summers and moderate winters. ate return of vessel, crew andy cargo and "severe punishment of the American officials responsible for this unlawful act." It threatened to take "appropriate measures for safeguarding the security of Soviet merchant ships sailing in that area." This threat could presage possible Soviet naval patrols in the water approaches to Indochina and Southeast Asia. The U. S.

State Dept. in Washington acknowledged it had received such a note from the Kremlin. Department Press Officer Lincoln White said the note gave "no evidence that the United States had anything Charge Denied PEARL HARBOR VPl Adm. Felix B. Stump, U.

S. Pacific fleet commander, said yesterday "no U. S. warship seized any Russian ship." to do with the ship seizure." He said the U. S.

will reply to the note in due course. U. S. Ambassador Charles E. Chip Bohlen was summoned to the Soviet foreign ministry late yesterday to receive one of the toughest notes yet exchanged between the two countries.

It threatened plunge U. relations to a new low. The note said it received a report at 4 a.m. from the skipper of the Soviet tanker Tuapse of the Black Sea Shipping Line that it was being forced at gunpoint to follow a destroyer-type warship in an area about 300 miles south of the Nationalist Chinese island of Formosa. "Further fate of the Soviet vessel and of its crew is unknown," the note said.

"It is obvious that seizure of the Soviet tanker by a warship in waters under control of the U. S. Navy could be brought about only by the naval forces of the U.S.A." Cracker Jim Sez: Ole Bill Whenny done foun out I had git back to my cabin an he came by yestiddy an set an chawed the fat for a spell. That scaper said as how hit's a little early for folks to be frettin abouten them big blow-in winds. He said he ain't sayin yea nor nay abouten whether they gonna git here this summer a-tall or not, but come that hot weather in July, he'll be able to tell from how them whoopin cranes is whoopin whether we're due for em.

He tole me straight out that them winds is gonna keep on from outen the south and southwest this weekend, and that fishin is gonna be good, but them rams is gonna De irequem-like. THE WEATHER Partly cloudy to occasionally cloudy with mostly scattered afternoon and evening thunder-showers. Little change in temperature today and tomorrow. LOCAL TEMPERATURES Min. Max.

1 2 am 3 am 4 am 5 am 6 am 7 am 8 am Ml 72 89 88 88 84 77 75 74 75 77 9 am 76 10 am 75'11 am 821 Pm 84 6 pm 86 7 pm 88 8 pm 89 9 pm 87:10 pm 81111 pm 87112 74112 73 73 1 pm 2 pm 3 pm 4 pm 74 78 IMort Weathar Pas SB Map Pag 7a) THE MOON Last Waning Nrw Waxing 1 Fall June Jane 34 Jnn JuIt 1 July 23 Jane 2 3 July 1 July li BANK CLEARINGS NUMBERS TO REMEMBER Fire Dept. 4121 Police 2-5121 mission to review the allegations and denials further. The court, however, enjoined the commission from holding a hearing on the allegations until Lamb has had a chance to appeal to the U.S. Court of Appeals. The commission has scheduled such a -hearing for July 28.

The television hearings set by the commission to begin July 23 include: Channel 9, Orlando, three Lamb's WHOO and Mid- Florida Television Corp. Channel 11, Toledo, seven contestants the Toledo Blade the Community Broadcasting Unity The Citizens Broadcasting Maumee Valley Broadcasting Great Lakes Broadcasting Co. and the Anthony Wayne Telecasting Corp. Lamb is president, treasurer and principal stockholder of WHOO Inc. and of Unity Corp.

Mims Rodgers In fringe row ator from Winter Garden State Sen. J. B. Rodgers killed it." not my senator," Mims replied, adding "maybe we can do it next time." Citing help already given the cities, commissioners said they purchased the Colonial Dr. right-of-way, financed Lee East Winter Park Rd.

and the Glenridge Way cutoff with secondary road funds, and obtained the resurfacing of W. Washington St. in Orlando and Or- 'ENTITLED TO IT' 2 Mayors Seek By WALTER P. JONES Staff Writer Mayor J. Rolfe Davis of Orlando and Ray Greene of Winter Park yesterday appealed for county assistance in maintaining the streets and bridges in their respective cities.

Davis, spokesman for the two, said an old state law provided cities re ceive 50 pet. of road and bridge tax money collected by the county within their a ries. "We need help and we are entitled to it," Davis said. A 1 1 gh Davis Orange County does not levy a special tax for road and bridge purposes, if one were levied to finance the half-million-dollar program, Orlando would be entitled to $150,000 and Winter Park to $25,000, Davis said. "We'll be satisfied with the $150,000," Davis told county commissioners.

He estimated residents of Orlando are paying 60 pet. of the county's tax bill. Commissioners gave no encouragement whatsoever to the mayors, and several of them expressed the opinion the cities already are receiving substantial help from the county. Commr. A.

D. Mims of Win ter Garden told Davis. "If you boys would go back and assume i your welfare and right-of-way COLORADO SITE CHOSEN FOR AIR FORCE ACADEMY WALKOUT LIFTS CROWN FROM BEAUTY'S TRESSES In ordering the hearings the commission said no issues are included herein relating to the qualifications of Edward Lamb" but added that the hearings "may in the future enlarged by the commission by the addition of such issues in the event that future judicial permit such actions." Lamb The commission had raised an issue in regard to Lamb's applications saying it has information indicating he once had Communist affiliations. U.S. District Court here declined to grant Lamb's request for temporary and permanent injunction forbidding the com- Servicemen Warned In Benefits Chiseling WASHINGTON UP Rep.

Short R-Mo yesterday told servicemen who have chiseled in claiming Govt benefits for their parents to "take cover because the full force of justice is coming their way." Short, chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, re ported American taxpayers i have been defrauded of mil-; lions of dollars by servicemen who made false claims. U.S. Airlift Set TOKYO 1 INS The U. S. Air Force announced yesterday that American transport planes would be used to evacuate "several hundred'' wounded French soldiers from "the non-combat areas" of Indochina to France starting Saturday.

J. C. Penney III WASHINGTON UP J. C. Penney, 78, chairman of the board of the J.

C. Penney a national chain store concern, was taken to George Washington Hospital yesterday suffering from pneumonia. UNTIL 2 P.M. You cum now place your Classified Ads in the big Sunday Sentinel up to 2 P.M. Saturday.

5 i damage suit brought behalf of his 22-month-old daughter, Cynthia Ann, against Dr. Robert H. Montgomery, Mount Dora, and Dr. Arthur P. Buchanan, Leesburg.

Stary accused the physicians of negligence in allowing the child to be seriously scalded during treatment with hot towels soon after birth to stimulate circulation in her left arm. The verdict gave $10,000 to the child and $5,000 to her father. JANICE SOMERS Audience's choice abeyance until word from At lantic City. it was odvious irom me De- ginning of the contest Wed nesday night that Janice Som- ers, Michigan State College junior from Lansing, was the favorite of the audience, Polite applause greeted the judges' choice of Miss Susin. Then the walkout.

I 1 responsioinues ana annex me is to plav an essen-fringe areas you should, I betial in the future of our in favor of it. i WASHINGTON The air force announced yesterday that the nation's air force academy, counter-part of Annapolis and West Point, will be built at Colorado Springs, in the shadow of the Rocky Mountains. Air Force Sec. Talbott said he "felt very humble in my duty to select a site" and that he foresaw that the academy Talbott also said a temporary academy home in Denver will be used to house the first cadet class of 300 which is scheduled to start July 1, 1955. The permanent home at Colorado Springs is not expected to be ready for use until July 1, 1957.

Talbott didn't say where in Denver the temporary academy will be but the only large air force installation there is Lowry Field. TWO OTHER PROSPECTS Three possible sites had been under consideration, the other two being Lake Geneva, and Alton, 111. Although MUSKEGON, Mich. UP Officials of the Atlantic City Miss America pageant will be to rpsnlvft battl(! that fi lL weanesaay mgni mieu uie Michigan 1954 crown from pretty 22-year-old Delores Su- sin Miss Susin, of Bloomfield Hills near Detroit, blonde and dimpled, was the choice of judges in the contest sponsored by the Greater Muskegon Junior Chamber of Commerce. She was crowned.

Then an indignant walkout by many of the 1,800 persons in the Michigan theater audience resulted in the JayCees' executive committee suspending the judges' "As of now. oud Richard Gillard, contest chairman, "there is no reigning Miss Michigan, and there probably will not be one for another 48 hours." "It was too good to be true, anyhow said Miss Susin, an; employe of Fan-American Air- lines in Detroit. The executive committee held some $3,000 in gifts in MOVE KILLED Referring to the annexation suggestion, Davis told Mims, "We tried to do that at the last legislature, but your sen- A Quick Smile An American resident in remonstrated with her China Chinese houseboy for bringing her linen into her room or boudoir without first knocking. "That's all right. Missy." smilingly said the Oriental "Every time come, lookee thru kevhole.

Nothing on. no come in.".