The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 5

SECTION SPORTS SOCIETY-WANT ADS COMICS 1 nl Iw PHljf-r-' PHONE 3-II9I MIAMI 30f EVENING, MARCH Si 1952 -TODAY'S NEWS TODAY i tsQin Trade Kevea ed JUL i JL 1 Cs I 4 Soldiers Supplied FAVORS TURNPIKE PLAN The American Automobile Association's advisory board, is jn favor of a north-south "limited access" toll highway betweenJacksonville and Miami, In Burma By JACK MACBETH Associated Press Staff Writer NEAR THE BURMESE BORDER IN NORTHERN THAILAND, March 8 Chinese Nationalist troops who have taken refuge in Northeastern Burma are being supplied regularly Meeting in Miami, the board went on record for the proposed toll turnpike yesterday and called for immediate completion of both the engineering and financial surveys-necessary, 'prior to construction." board also decided to circulate" AAA members to "determine their opinion." Emett C. Choate, retiring chairman of the board, offered the motion for approval after the meeting heard talks favoring the proposed roadrby former Gov. George H. Earle of Pennsylvania; Charles Diggery, member of the Maine Turnpike Commission; Robie L. Mitchell of the New York bond attorney firm which has written legislation for turnpikes, and Charles Costar, chairman of the Miami Chamber; of Commerce Highways Committee.

Costar said his group is taking no stand as the route until engineering and financial surveys are completed and all reports are in. Part of the opening night crowd at the exposition last night make their way down the aisles to the colorful exhibits. The Florida Citrus Commission gave away orange juice to visitors and there was a nursery, presided over by a registered nurse, where mothers could leave their babies while viewing the show. The exposition will run through March 16, and will be open daily from 1:45 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Officials expect attendance to top last year's rec A popular exhibit at the Greater Miami Manufacturers Exposition in Dinner Key Auditorium is one featuring displays depicting typical covers of the Florida Living Magazine, Sunday supplement of The Miami Daily News. The exhibits were produced by Burdine's, whose display is shown above, Sears-Roebuck and Lindsley Lumber Company. through an opium-ior-guns smuggling arrangement in Thailand. ord oi an estimated persons. This correspondent spent five NOTRE DAME- days looking around the area extending from Chiang Mai 75 miles to the north and within 10 to 20 miles east of the Burmese border.

Sources in most cases cannot be BLOOD OFFER STIRS ACTION identified for publication, but they include teachers, missionaries, of Thousands Attend Industrial Show Thousands of Miamians turned out at Dinner Key Auditorium last night for the opening of the third annual 2 YOUNGSTERS ficial foreign leading merchants, local newsmen, army officers, senior Thai civil servants and police officials. Although their information varied in detail it outlined a general pat Greater Miami Manufacturers Exposition. FREE IN KILLING Two teenage companions of Charles (Chuck) Calhoun, City and county officials joined tern strongly supported by evidence which could be observed. This is how the barter, arrange Music for the orjenins was pro the crowds in viewing colorful ex- vided by the Miami Edison High 15-year-old. confessed slayer of an elderly neighborhood School Band.

ment works: A Chinese posing as a merchant. eccentric, were absolved today of air complicity in the but reported to be a Nationalist The exposition will run through March 16 and will be open daily crime. SOUTH BEND, March 8 -UD The American Red Cross is trying to round up enough equipment and personnel to take the blood donations pledged by students at-the University of Notre Dame. The Red Cross needs blood, but the St. Joseph County chapter isn't equipped to take it the way the students want to give it 2,500 pints at once.

The chapter's annual quota is 2,100 pints, and the best it's equipped to do for the students is about 300 pints a month. The students sent telegrams to Defense Secretary Robert A. Lovett and E. Ronald Har-riman, president of the American Red Cross, complaining that the county chapter had turned down their pledge. giving the juvenile court judge ju While young Calhoun remained from 1:45 p.m.

to 10 p.m. Admis Army colonel, maintains headquarters in Chiang Mai as the link between the Chinese Embassy in risdiction until he relinquishes it, sion and parking are free. in custody, Janet Stanley, 14, and Warren Burkhart, 15, were cleared Exposition officials said that attorneys for Calhoun yesterday filed a writ of habeas corpus in Bangkok, Thailand's and of all connection in the killing of the Nationalists in Burma. Circuit Court for his release. Cir from indications last night it is expected attendance would top the Harold F.

Whidden, 67, according hibits in 225 booths. More than products made in Dade County are on display for the event. Participating in the opening ceremonies were Miami's Mayor Chelsie Senerchia; County Commissioner Preston B. Bird; City Commissioner Perrine Palmer, McGregor Smith, president of Florida Power and Light Company, and B. Hiram Blakey, president of Miami Chamber of Commerce.

Mayor Senerchia told spectators that "After viewing these exhibits, I'm sure you'll agree that Miami is established as an industrial, as well as a tourist center." His job is to funnel supplies re cuit Judge George E. Holt set a to Sheriff's Deputy John Berdeaux. estimated 385,000 persons who at hearing for Thursday. And whether Calhoun is to be tended last year show. tried as an adult in Circuit Court ceived from Bangkok by air and rail, as well as locally-produced food and clothing, across the border.

He has several assistants. Attorney Retained Defense of the youngster, who or as a juvenile in Juvenile Court appeared to be at the discretion In exchange the Chinese Nation Chatting at the opening ceremonies were City Commissioner Perrine Palmer, left, Miss Jo An Bell, Miss Miami Maid, and McGregor Smith, president of Florida Power and Light Company. Miss Bell will reign over this year's exposition. Miami Daily News Photos by Carey. of Judge Walter Beckham under a new law passed by the last state cooly admitted planning the crime and then shooting Whidden through the forehead with a .22 single-shot pistol, was undertaken by Attorney R.

K. Bell. legislature. alists in Burma send raw opium to Chiaag Mai for forwarding to Bangkok' and onward. The opium is grown in Burma's Shan states Court Can Decide PINAY HEADS NEW CABINET IN FRANCE The law provides that Judge It was expected that Judge New Quake Hits Hokkaido and the Yunnan Province of China.

It long has been an important ROCKS OF GOD hearing for Beckham of Juvenile Court "must" turn over all minors 16 Beckham would set next week to decide upon a meth- though illicit industry in this part years of age or older to Circuit od of handling the case, which is OI Pe cowiuy- Court in the case of the capital TOKYO, March 8 MV-Kushiro, Is Shown Growth believed to be the first capital! oince 1VW nas Deen sumuiaiea Rapid Hokkaido, hardest hit by last Tues crimes of murder and rape. But legal opinion seemed, to con crime to come under the new me presence oi arjoui lu.uuu day's Dig earthquake, was shaken venfle law. iu-equipped and Hungry, Chinese PARIS, March 8 UP Premier sharply again Friday night, Kyodo Nationalist forces wno were pusned Arrangements to ship the body nwr th Rnrma hnrrfpr hv th cur that where the minor is under 16, as is Calhoun, it shall be left to the discretion of the of news agency reported. The shock lasted 40 seconds. Antoine Pinay today formed a cabinet to give continued French Le Jeune Presbyt enan By the'iuvemle court.

There were no immediate reports of Whidden to the family burialjchinese Reds. plot in Lancaster, N.H., also were These troops have been a source being made. of -cute anxierv to the Burmese support to Atlantic defenses and Despite the wording of the law, of casualties. go ahead with plans for-a Euro and intellectual requirements; but thei and became compassionate No. 130 of a Series The only child of wealthy New and Thailand people and the gov- pean army including German new church offered the Dreaa oipinful too England parents, Whidden left no ernments of the United States and ey jostrn rus life, the one proauci ior wmcn troops.

close relatives. Britain. As a consequence of such ban Splits enafe When he was a boy. in is no suosuiuie. quets of the spirit.

LeJeune Pres Robert Schuman, who has been managing French foreign relations Throuen eioauenx sermons ana through repeat cabinet changes MIAMI'S OWN WHIRLIGIG Hill, he always passed a bakery on his way to school. The bakery windows were empty, but the tantalizing fragrance of baking byterian Church of Miami today has about 275 pupils in Sunday school every week. It has expand friendly visits by the young pastor, through the activities of the Sundar school and allied groups, since July, 1948, was retained as foreign minister. He is noted as this product was dispensed by the ed so rapidly that a Sunday school author of the plan to pool West an Of church, and those customers, as it On Europe coal and steel resources were, who tried it, became regular bread wafted from the rear. On the way home from school he saw golden brown bread in pans in the windows, and he hurried eagerly homeward, for he addition is now being built, and in the near future a beautiful sanctuary will be erected on the little Rene Pleven, the ex-premier who customers.

Members Helped Build Church first proposed the European army goes in as defense minister in place The home mission board helped knew his mother knew just what a of Georges BidaultrBidault fell ill while attending last month's meet hungry, growing boy wanted and congregation to purchase a needed. His mother took slice plot of land, 250 by 140 feet, on ing of the North Atlantic Treaty of eolden brown bread and spread iSW 4th street and Le Jeune Road Organization (NATO) Council in Tax Shakeup WASHINGTON, March 8 (2P) Sen. Mundt (R-SD) predicted today Senate opponents of President Truman's Lisbon and said ms neaitn was green hill facing busy LeJeune road. Last fiscal year the 300 members paid the impressive sum of $18,000 into their -budget. Total property valuation is $75,000.

The church directory includes David G. Swartz, chairman of board of deacons; William Weber, clerk of the session; Carl S. Stern, church treasurer; John H. Keebl- Members gave sacrificially of time and money and personal too poor for him to stay in the government. ly helped to erect an attractive chapel of adobe brick.

Built also butter on it, and maybe some jam or jelly, and he ate it. How good it was! His body was satisfied by the bread; his mind was satisfied by the school; but as he grew older he vaguely sensed another hunger, a hunger of the spirit. Pinay promised the Assembly he would start a drive against wide plan to reorganize the tax-collecting service will muster were adjoining pastor's study and office, kitchen, dining room, and wide porches used for Sunday AVIATION Officials of the recently organized Miami Air Development Committee have an easy answer to oft-raised inquiries as to why northbound planes can't turn immediately after taking off from International Airport, and thus avoid flying over heavily congested areas of the city. CAA regulations require them to keep 79th Street until they get into the air traffic lane east of Miami Beach. This is to prevent conflict with air patterns of Miami Naval Air Station's Navy Master Airport at NW 27th Avenue and Gratigny Road.

SCHOOLS Whirry hears two local organizations have, written to the National Education Association asking that its report on the Dade County school investigation be released before the May primary election. The organizations, "it is said, claimed many voters would want to know the results of the probe before casting their ballots in school elections. ROADS Hugh Peters, chairman of the County Road and. Bridge Committee, is accustomed to taxpayers' complaints about bad roads and demands for paved highways. He was at a loss for words the other day when a property owner in South Dade came in to complain about a new.

four-lane highway near his property." "Might just as well live in the.cityj" the property owner complained, "I'll have no privacy whatever." spread tax dodging, try to reform the necessary 49 votes to kill it. tax gathering, methods, effect ad He said the President's letter school classes, er, superintendent of Sunday school; L. C. Semes, president of Chelf said the President's action ministrative economies and raise The chapel, that seats 200, was His Father knew just what he men's club; Mrs. Wm.

H. Smith, taxes only if his other measures would delay the six-month- deadline he had placed on his inquiry. wanted and needed; and one time first occupied Aug. 29, 1948. in the Presbyterian church that he By March, 1949, the congrega president of women -of the Iau church; Mrs.

James H. Church,) sent to the Capitol yesterday in support of the plan was a "brazen effort to divert attention from conditions of graft'V in the administration. Others Not Certain Other senators opposed to the attended with his parents he heard tion became self-supporting. In another action in the investigation field, the Senate Rules Conv the pastor say something like this Because the members of this mittee yesterday voted $100,000 to tast study charges of huge profits, fat plan to reshuffle the scandal- fees, "grave mismanagement" and j'ortji Bags favoritism" in the Alien Property Office which controls millions of nun V3 "Christ told John, 'I am the bread of "Bread is the staff of life. How much "that means today when poverty-stricken multitudes faint from hunger! This phrase had meaning also in Jesus' day, else he would not have referred to himself as 'the bread of "Years ago some archeologists congregation could see what many others could not or would not see, the church grew in size.

A wealthy business man who would not see rode daily on a train to the city. At a certain place he drew the window curtain to hide the view of poverty-stricken slums along" the track. Another man returned from a dollars in war-seized assets. plagued Internal Revenue Bureau were not so certain it could be defeated. One privately told a reporter it would be possible to muster 51 votes against it if all 51-, members opposed turned up when the showdown comes next week.

But this same source pointed out it almost never was possible to get all senators in attendance and that every absentee in effect was director of young people; Mrs. Everett C. Jones, director of choir Mrs. Graydon Rion, organist "I am the bread of life," Christ told John; and John passed on this information to the hungry multitudes; and today Rev. Mr.

Bartges still passes it on, faithfully and effectively. It has a thematic song, that this devout congregation often sings; and a verse is this: "Thou are the bread of life, Lord, to me, Thy holy Word the truth That saveth me; Give me to eat and live With Thee above; Teach me to love Thy truth, For Thou art love." in Egypt uncovered a mummyipost-war trip to penniless Europe, which held in one lifeless hand a "After what I saw," he said, "I'll few kernels of wheat. In that annever be the same again." cient day bread was of priceless; The first man was indifferent to value. ithe needs of others; the second "We can do without many things, iwas touched with a spirit of com-but few of us would like to do passion. a vote for tne plan.

The law governing reorganization measures requires a majority of PAUL, A PRISONER FOR CHRIST "I press on toward the goal." Phil. 3:14 Our lesson based on Paul's confessions Tells how he counts all world possessions. As loss for Christ and strives to gain The concept of The Master's reign Inhuman hearts and to conform To Christ's true pattern of reform Forgetting all that is God's high call in mind The loss of all else does despise And presses forward to the prize. JULIEN C. HYER the full membership, or 49 votes, to reject a presidential proposal.

without bread. Good nutritious bread where can one find a substitute for it? A second tart letter the President Membership Tops 300 The pastor and members of LeJeune Presbyterian saw strange hunger in the faces and eyes of many people who were well-fed. "If Christ is, the bread of life, why should we refuse, him who satisfies the need of our souls?" They-invited them to their table of! wrote yesterday met milder reaction on Capitol Hill. In.it he informed Rep- Chelf (D-Ky) that the Justice Department had neither time nor personnel to provide Chelf House subcommittee with a long list of data it requested on POW Letters Received PANMUNJOM, March 8-(INS) Communist representatives at Panmunjom today turned over to the Allies 1,874 letters from Red-held prisoners of war. spiritual provisions.

The invited Goes To Chattanooga Church tax cases. This question intrigued the young guests came and ate and were hearer, and he accepted the bread. satisfied. Then they drew wide the How good it was! How strong a1 curtains of life and saw the slums made him within, and so very hap- py too! He attended the University of Supports McGrath Truman i said he was backing Atty. Gen.

McGrath's refusal to supply such information by order ing all government agencies to turn down any such requests by the V-h vr lJ f-r I A f-r-1 subcommittee. The subcommittee in investiga ting the Justice Department, ac cused of laxity in prosecuting tax law violations. The subcommittee had asked for a list of all cases in the past six years which the department had failed to prosecute, delayed action on, or sent back to the agency which originally recommended action. Chattanooga and then Columbia Theological Seminary. Ordained a minister in the Presbyterian Church.

U. he, The Rev. Daniel Clyde Bartges, was called to be pastor cf the St. Elmo Church in Chattanooga. He remained there for three years, feeding the bread of eternal life to the hungry.

In 1945 he was -asked by the Home. Mission Committee of St. Johns" Presbytery to come to Miami and -help organize a new church. Shenandoah Presbyterian Church had established a branch bakery, in the form of a mission Sunday school, which met in the Kinloch Park school, 125 NW 43rd avenue. Under the sympathetic di-reaction of Mr.

Barges this developed into Le Jeune Presbyterian Church, organized January 7, 1946, with 38 charter members. Around the area of West Flagler and Le Jeune road (42nd avenue) many new residents were establishing homes. New stores and schools satisfied their physical and The President wrote Chelf that he had "no wish to obstruct" any legitimate inquiry I am just 'Mm HifBi 1 ra'fe -inn Si -3t I I SSTjaM.t ft ft JJ -if I I msi -i's- I j-rl I COPS AND FOUR ROBBERS as anxious as anyone else prob ably more anxious than anyone else to find out" if there is any thing wrong in the Justice Depart ment "and correct it. But Truman said Chelf request is so broad and sweeping in scope Two of the quartets that drew their share of applause at the fourth annual Parade of Harmony at Dade County Auditorium last night were these barber shop singers, the Coppertones from the Miami Police Department ana the Four Chips, who almost stole the show from their older rivals. Cops are, left to right: Glenn Sudduth, Delton Dollar, Pat Patterson and Jesse Dean.

The Four Chips, from are: Gary Viehe, Jerry McPhee, David. McPhee and David Viehe, two sets of brothers, Miami Daily News Photo by Carey. -v ft that it would seriously interfere with the conduct of the govern ment's business It would cost Le JEUNE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Grows AndpProspers The Rep. Daniel Bartges "millions of dollars." he addpd. 4.