The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 1

i ri ri r3 'M II JlnP THE WEATHER MOSTLY FAIR SOME RAIN Extremes Past 24 Hours, 87-78. Witthtr Map and Tables Page 8B 3 ta rri ri A FINAL EDITION -fr it I 2 UUUUUYUU '58TH YEAR, NO. 92 PHONE 2-6211 MIAMI 30, FLORIDA, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 14, 1953 Entered A Second Class Matter At The Poatoffxe, Miami. Florid FIVE CENTS BOON TO ORAL MEDICINE 1 I Jaw 1 Rips yyme Miami Drug Firm Making Revolutionary New Tablet nnn After i A N.J. South Coast In Path Of Storm 5 1 Sf 1 By CHARLES B.

FORBES, Miami Daily News Business Editor Copyright, 1953, The Miami Daily Jfewi A new development in the field of oral medicine was announced here today by Howard Stern, president of the Key Corporation, Miami ethical drug firm. It is not a new drug but, a. new method of administering drugs in tablet form. The development is a patented process for the manufacture of tablets. Patents cover a plain, compressed uncoated tablet which may contain either a plain or highly complex formula or combination of active ingredients which provide uniform disintegration after ingestion, and provide uniform and continuous absorption by the patient.

The new process has been designated "KSA Ke Sustained Action." In lay language the tablet is inactive in the stomach and passes into the intestine where the contents are released slowly and continuously for 8 to 10 hours or longer, according to the formula prescribed. The process was developed and patented by Dr. Hans Lowey, Brooklyn chemist, following conferences with Stern. Key Corporation is the sole and exclusive licensee under the patents. Exhaustive Tests Are Made Scientific Associates of St.

Louis, a laboratory retained by many leading drug manufacturers, conducted the laboratory tests. In addition, 116 physicians conducted tests on 1,253 patients between Jan. 15 and July 15 of this year. The human tests were conducted in a widely varied age grouping. Reports of the laboratory and the physicians were of a uniformly favorable nature.

Physicians attached to two New York hospitals and two California hospitals now are conducting tests with formulas of their own prescription, the results of which will not be known for perhaps a year. The tablets will be marketed in mid-September in two forms. A tablet called Amustain will be available by prescription for obesity, as a mood agent, and in general as a circulatory and cerebral stimulant. An anti-spasmodic tablet also will be available. Triple-Sulfa Tablet Studied Studies now are being conducted with a triple sulfa tablet which it is expected will be ready for marketing by the end of the year.

The medical profession will be fully informed about the new process in the next four weeks. A special message directed to the profession by Milton Cross, veteran radio announcer, will be delivered in the form of a plastic phonograph record. Wholesale and retail druggists will be advised through trade paper advertising and letters. The KSA tablets are not to be confused with the so-called "delayed action" tablets currently on the market. The new process of administration can mean a saving to the layman in the cost of many drugs.

It also will mean relief from strain in the home where drugs have to be administered at 4-hour intervals or less. The new tablet will work while the patient sleeps or while he works. And, it is estimated, half the tablets now required for specific cases will do the job. Associated Press Norfolk, Aug. 14 The season's first hurricane smacked the North Carolina and Virginia coastal areas early today and roared on north.

The big blow packed winds of 80 miles an hour or more near its center and spun gale winds of 40 or more to a distance of 140 miles. It was expected to hit southern New Jersey in the afternoon and have some effect on the Eastern Seaboard as far north as Massachusetts by ntiaii. To the north, coastal cities and beach resorts were battening down against gale winds and abnormally high tides. Damage in North Carolina and and swept out to sea. The other was a Norfolk County, policeman, electrocuted by a downed power line.

Many Reported Injured There were many reports of injuries and narrow escapes. A Virginia couple, seeking to escape Virginia, forewarned of the sudden blow that cooked up in the South Atlantic, appeared compar atively light on the basis of early e.stoi:m in their boat across a iiau iu swim iui it when the 22-foot craft swamped. Morehead City, N. Aug. 14 This Ford sedan was smashed last night when a solid concrete wall of the boathouse at the yacht basin crumbled in the first hurricane to hit here this season.

Several trees were blown down by the high winds. AP Wirephoto. reports. Two lives were reported lost. One was a North Carolinian blown from a pier near Wilmington, N.

LATE BULLETINS Typhoon Winds Of 184 Miles Near Okinawa Druggist Gets 2-Year Term In Dope Cases Judge Approves Appeal From Heavy Sentence Jack Jablo, Miami Beach phar Associated Press Naha, Okinawa, Aug. 14 A raging typhoon with winds of 184 miles an hour bore down on this great American base in the western Pacific today. The forward edge of the howl ing storm, one of the wildest ever They made it safely ashore. Four Marines at the Cherry Point, N. base where 90-mile winds were the heaviest reported were hurt slightly and a couple fleeing from the Morehead City yacht basin had.

a narrow escape when a concrete retaining wall collapsed. Flying blocks of masonry nicked their heels and smashed a parked automobile. To the north, police at Ocean City, were advising vacationers and others who could depart to leave the resort city in the face of the impending blow. Sains and high tides were flooding some coastal roads. Most ships had been advised in time to steer clear of the storm's path.

And most small boats were snugged down in protected harbors. Tanker Weathers Blow But the Norwegian tanker Mar-na, out of control, was trapped in the storm's path 22 miles southeast of Cape Lookout, The Coast Guard reported, however, the 398-foot vessel apparently had weathered the blow. The Norfolk Coast Guard later reported it received a radio message from the Wolftrap Light Station in Chesapeake Bay, 25 miles north of Norfolk, that it was being rocked violently by high winds and heavy seas. The station said its boat had been knocked off its hoist and swept away. There were a number of shipping mishaps.

The SS Laura Keen broke its moorings at a Norfolk coal pier and a Coast Guard cutter sped to her assistance. Another report said the Pan American recorded in this part of the world, was about 200 miles southwest of -i: lid i this island and was expected to Sen. Tobey's Successor Is Appointed Concord, N. Aug. 14 Gov.

Hugh Gregg today appointed Robert W. Upton, 69-year-old Concord lawyer, to the U. S. Senate seat vacated by the recent death of veteran Sen. Charles W.

Tobey, a Republican. Upton, also a Republican, will serve until January 1955. The remaining two years of Tobey's term will be filled in the 1954 election. Department Store Safes Up Atlanta, Aug. 14 UP! Key cities injbe sixth Federal Reserve District showed gains in department store sales last week compared with a year earlier.

District-wide, the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta reported today, the gain amounted to 4 per cent. Miami was up 7 per cent. Fog Snarls Los Angeles Traffic Los Angeles, Aug. 14 W) Thick fog blanketed much of the Los Angeles basin today, closing down airports and hampering auto traffic' Los Angeles International Airport was closed at 3:25 a.m., Lockheed Air Terminal at Burbank an hour later. Visibility was near zero along the coast from Long Beach to hit tomorrow morning.

macist, was given a mandatory two-year prison sentence today Gusts Whip Airfield on five counts of unlawful sale of Already angry gusts whipped narcotics. Federal Judge George across air base runways ana some B-29 Superforts took off for safer airfields elsewhere in the Pacific possibly Japan, the Philippines or Guam. Other aircraft stayed at the Whitehurst sentenced him after denying his plea for. a new trial. Nathaniel Klein, attorney for Jablo, declared "the whole trial was based on passion and prejudice and not on the strict evidence in the case." field, loaded with sandbags or circled by fuel trucks filled with oil to break the typhoon winds.

Morehead City, N. Aug. 14 Two sleepy children, in the foreground, and small groups from the beach area wait out the hurricane in the lobby of a hotel here last night. Considerable damage was reported as high winds and rain swept the North Carolina coast AP Wirephoto. U.

S. weathermen alerted the island at 4 p.m. and told resi Santa Barbara. dents to stand by for the final warning, "Condition 1" at 10 o'clock tonight. Condition 1 FPL TAKES BLAME Klein said the case would be appealed and the judge set Jab-lo's bond at $1,000.

Judge Whitehurst commented to Klein. "I hope you will take means the typhoon will strike within 12 hours. U. N. Challenges Reds On Prisoner Holdouts 123 PW Dead Are Identified Maj.

Maurice R. Fowler, spokesman for the Ryukus com an appeal to the Circuit Court of mand, said 24 hours of emergen freighter Amaryllis struck a navigation buoy in the bay, fouling I her propeller. The Coast Guard Appeals. If I were in your place I certainly would." cy rations were issued. Bv WILLIAM C.

BARNARD. Associated Press Staff Writer "Wives were lined up at the Associated Press Washington, Aug. 14 The Defense Department today identi store buying flashlight batteries Panmunjom, Aug. 14-The U. N.

Command asked i Patched a standby vessel, the Communists officially today if the Reds plan to hold! 7'n" 5ent, vr The judge indicated he thought the two-year term too severe in this case, but under the new law making it mandatory, he had no and supplemental food, he said. Blow Due Tomorrow fied 123 additional Americans re- ft Aiiied pnrfSnt "Mrs: have died in enemy prison camps reason from the Korean War prisoner exchange sent planes over the "au" Fowler said winds of 55 miles alternative. Oily Soot Streaks Cutler Homes Pictures On Page 2-A By KEN HEINRICH and JACK ROBERTS Miami Daily News Staff Writers Soot black, oily and sticky belched forth from the smokestacks at Florida Power Light's Cutler plant early today and raised dismayed protests from residents in a two-mile area where it landed. an hour were expected to sweep' TV? "1, Rprurnin? Allied POWs have said others were left ed hw the island by 2 a.m. tomorrow.

I Th rnnimnnictc fnid th TTnit JvAVinH inilpH on nhnnv rharp-ps. There has been no offi- possible folks in riistrecc vhn still1 I -mw 1 i .1 I -FT Jablo, 39, was charged with the gale of a solution containing opium as well as codeine tablets at I he typhoon center is ed Nations Command in Korea cial report or tne numDer. uluul mat num. iiA .41 a -1 1 "Tj -ii itnax 1,022 American servicemen mi y-t riret nf vommunisi rus as a aciiegucuu -cmc uaiuaia was on me way, maae US lirsi UI-, llf ITnrrixsno Tt tnr- D.rk the Miami Beach Pharmacy of which he is co-owner. The phar and that puts its forward ele ficial demand for an answer in a meeting of the joint U.

re- The Reds' Peiping radio in turn tr, ttTA h.e a ph.a macy is at 501 Washington Ave ments just 200 miles or so away." The typhoon is moving northwest at a speed of 10 miles an hour. patriation commission at Pan-charged Dulles with "blackmail" "Ji TcSv it il Al munjom. accused the Allies of illegally second Atlantfo" 'il lt 'fcM; 19(1 rhinP AUanttc hurricane of the He was found guilty by a 12-man jury on June 23. He fainted died in captivity and that 147 escaped from Red prison camps. The Pentagon identified 121 Americans, all army men, yesterday, in the first list of men the Reds said had died.

The latest list includes the following from Florida: Cpl. Charlie Bell, husband of Mrs. Carey L. Bell. Madison: Pfc.

Elvin L. at the time. "It's a mess, that black ine neas gave no uuiucuiaic answer isaid it has a right under the Gen- rvi Friodcreflnrff kva Convention to hold back any season. A-for Alice churned up off Cuba in May, but blew itself out near the Gulf Coast. Shortly before noon the New York WpatVior Ttnroin confirmation that the Reds U.

S. Denies Charge at that t- iht, Boswell, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. send back all prisoners who insist on repatriation.

T. Boswell, Jacksonville; Pfc. TWO DIE IN ICEBOX, 2-DAY TOLL NOW 11 United Press Haverhill, Aug. 14 Two small boys were But the U. S.

State Department hurricane will pass 100 miles denied the Red charge and said southeast of New York ntv enmo. 84 Yanks Freed 4 A 41. Russell H. Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas A. Roberts, Wesconnett; Sgt. Elmer C. Wear, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Edmund C. I T7" 4. all POWs who want to return must Ot, tn return FYinct j. unriiue. in cnaree or Sv rode I eaTerlv rom Rel1 ent back with no excepUons.

the bureau, said that, should the Wear, Archer; and Sgt. Walter caotivitv to Jreedom at the ex- The tense debate was snarlediwinds continue their present found suffocated inside an abandoned icebox here late H. Wesley, son of Mrs. Saldonia chanee ooint here. Ifurther by conflicting reports i course, the Montauk Point area.

Wesley, New Smyrna Beach. last night, the third tragedy of its kind in 36 hours. on the eastern tin of Lons? In a day and a half, unusued Both Reds and U. N. accused, whether all Chinese who want to the other of holding back prison- go home have been returned to the ers entitled to go home.

Reds at Panmunjom. CHILDREN iceboxes have lured 11 curious Ike Picks Steel Man Denver, Aug. 14 President Eisenhower today picked Clar JACK JABLO children to their death. And on the Allied side, there was! The U. N.

Command said Thurs Island, will be nearest to the hurricane center. Winds in that area, he said, were expected to reach gale or whole gale force, or 40 to 60 miles an hour. Christie said New York City See STORM: Page 7A, Col. 1 The latest victims, whose bodies ence Randall, board chairman ofjan apparent conflict between Ko- day that its shipment of 222 Chi-the Inland Steel to head a irean and Washington sources nese that day was the last de-new studv commission on foreign! whether all eligible Chinese POWs livery of 5,495 Chinese scheduled stuff is on everything and everybody," said Mrs. A.

Hus-kamp, whose home at 6175 Montgomery Dr. is typicai of the expensive homes which dot the area. Worried FPL officials hastened to explain that the soot was caused by a faulty valve in the boilers at the Cutler plant which allowed oil to accumulate and then belch forth as soot through smokestacks. A. F.

Dickey and R. J. Bradley, FPL officials sent to talk to residents in the area, said the soot problem had never occurred before and promised residents it would never happen again. Ranch Homes Hit All of the homes in the Town and Ranch Estates subdivision, which starts at Montgomery Drive and Red Road and runs south, were hit by the soot. Mrs.

O. L. Hamilton, 6175 SW 128th was angry when she called The Miami Daily News. "That soot is all over my white slate roof, it's in the See SOOT: Page 7A, Col. 2 were found just before midnight, 2 Divers Break Deep Water Mark were Edward P.

(Butchy) Fergu son, 3, and Michael T. Rogers, 4. economic policy. The commission already had been freed. jto return.

was set up by Congress shortly Tj. S. Secretary of State Johnj However, Secretary of the Army before it adjourned to make a Foster Dulles warned the Reds to Robert T. Stevens stepped from far-reaching survey of U. S.

for-; send back every Allied prisoner njs plane in Washington after a Toulon, France, Aug. 14 A posse of 200 police, firemen and volunteers had searched for four (UP) Two French naval officers broke their own two-day-old deep eign economic policy. land threatened to hold back some Korean visit arid said 250 Chinese hours before one searcher, Lucien Duval, 33, happened to look in the Miami Travel Escapes Storm Airline and railroad traffic in icebox in a Haverhill dump. "I just got through reading about INSIDE THE NEWS those other children so I decided Reds involved in crimes during their captivity might be held back. He said he understood that not all eligible Chinese POWs had been repatriated.

Reported to Washington Asked to explain the apparent conflict, a N. C. spokesman said to look," Duval said. Earlier yesterday an abandoned and out of Miami has not been af water diving record today by descending 6,890 feet telow the surface of the Mediterranean in a naval bathysphere. On Wednesday the Frenchmen, Capt.

Nicolas Maurice Houot and engineer Pierre Henri Willm, set the previous world's record with a dive of 5,115 feet, or just under a mile. refrigerator at Richmond, 2-A 4-A ILLNESS PLEA WINS Delay In Deportation Case Page JUDGE LASHES ATTEMPT To 'Bargain' For Justice Page fected thus far by the hurricane raging on the Eastern Seaboard, a check disclosed today. yielded the bodies of four barefoot boys. On Wednesday night, the bodies of five youngsters were TAX REVISION To Be First Order Of House Group, Reed the POW situation and all related 9 A matters have been reported to Page Warning: Don't Play In Iceboxes Two police chiefs today warned youngsters here to stay away from abandoned iceboxes such as those which caused the death of 11 children in two days in other parts of the country. Chief Walter Headley of Miami and Karl Engel of North Miami also warned parents to be certain to remove hinges or doors from unused refrigerators.

"The parents must be alerted to the dangers, as well as the youngsters," Engel declared. "We don't want any icebox deaths around here." Headley said the boxes shouldn't be left where children are likely to play. "When an icebox isn't usable any more, it should be destroyed." Says BEING PRESIDENT Is Like A McGill found in an icebox at Crawford- Page 14-A "high authority in Washington A spokesman for National Airlines said some flights around Norfolk, were "slightly delayed" but this would not affect ville, Ark. In Washington, the Refrigeration Trade Association of America call 15A Dine 7B Markets 15A. Dorothy Dix IB McGill 15A Editorials 14A McLemore Allen Alvarez Baggs 6 Society 1-2B' He said any comment would have 14A Sports come tr( Washington.

11A Uncle Ray 12Bt Meanwhile, more Americans re-14A Weather 8B patriated in the early days of the ed an industry-wide conference for Miami. An Eastern Air Lines spokesman said there was no effect thus next Tuesday to consider ways of 13B Whirligig i5A'exchange started for the United preventing old iceboxes from be far on its flights. 10 A Wilson 15 States and home. Fashions 2B Mergen Film Clock 4B Portraits Food 2B Radio, TV Forbes 6B Rau Hopper 3B Salty coming death traps. Association President C.

W. Phillips said the Bridge 13B Childs 15A Classified 7-11B Comics 12, 13B Crossword 13 Deaths 7B 4B wisn'g weu izb a plane with 11 American re- ISA Word Game 12 patriates aboard stopped for the "Why I Stood Alone" SYNGMAN RHEE What will history say of Syngman Rhee? To many the President of South Korea is an obstinate man who delayed peace in Korea. To. others, he is a heroic figure who opposed appeasement of the Communist enemy. Whatever your opinion, you'll want to read Syngman Rhee's own story, "Why I Stood Alone," exclusive in Sunday's This Week Magazine with THE MIAMI DAILY NEWS.

conference would be held in Washington and would be open to the Horoscope 13B Shows 3, 4B Your Mind 128 night in Honolulu on the trip from Tokyo to Travis Air Force Base public. Both Seaboard and Florida East Coast trains were coming in on schedule today, although two of the Seaboard's crack trains passed through the Carolinas and the storm area lart night All agencies indicated the situation would change, however, if the storm strikes the New York area tonight as expected. near San Francisco. All but one Safety officials urged families to remove hinges and latches from were sick or wounded. TODAY'S LEAD EDITORIAL Let's Be Realistic In Choosing UN Representative On Korea, Page 14-A An earlier plane, bearing 17 any icebox or other airtight con seriously ill repatriates, landed at tainer left where children might Travis Wednesday morning.

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