The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 21

Ul hi iM THE WEATHER Tartly elaady thnwgk tomorrow. A fw wldely-cattrd brief ahowen. Htchett today 88; lowr, tonight. 7. Light modem, mostly aoathtaat windt.

Temperature, p.m.. M. Wind velocity. 3 p.m., 8 11 mpfc. Miami Beach tmpmtnre, air.

aea. M. TEMPERATURES XLSEWHXKC Atlanta Ortoaaa leveland 1 New York. For Worth Omaha aft Kaaaaa City 7 Waahlnxtoa 8 TABl.R AND MAP ON PAQC -B MIAMI DAILY NEYS New York Times Wire Service International News Service ic Associated Press United Press Wirephoto VOL LVI No. 214 PHONE 3-1 191 MIAMI 30, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1951 rlX FIVE CENTS BLUE STREAK Closing Markets Race Results UtAUPM ran TO ISlnl i NATIONAL' LEAGUE St.

Louis 000 002 000 Chicago 000 000 200 Brecheen and Sarni; Kelly and Owen; Burgess (8), Philadelphia at Brooklyn, night game. New York at Boston, twi-night doubleheader. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, night game. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at New York, night game. Detroit at Cleveland, night game.

Chicago at St. Louis, night game. Washington at Philadelphia, twi-night double-header. Race Results, Entries, Selections on Page 2-A( Occupational Fee For Handlers OK'd WASHINGTON. Sept.

5 (UP) The Senate finance committee disregarded Treasury objections today and voted a 10 per cent tax on bets handled by bookmakers and num bers operators and on certain other wagers. It also approved an occupational tax of $50 a year on operations. Air Force Lets Contract For Atom-Powered Plane WASHINGTON, Sept. 5 (UP) The Air Force today announced the award of a contract Ho Consolidated Vultee Aircraft for development of an atomic powered airplane. Consolidated will be responsible primarily for developing the airframe.

The General Electric Co. has had a contract with the Air Force since last February to develop a nuclear-powered aircraft engine. WILSON WANTS SCHOOL PRESS AGENT Supt. of Schools James T. Wilson said he would recom 1 11 iiairiniiMlir.ai iiln i.

mm.iiimTM.ir mHiOTaa mend today the creation of an office for a "director of research." The appellation is a fancy one for a public relations, man, who will get $100 a week from a $10,000 appropriation for the office. The board never before has had the need of a press agent, and proposal for the office came as a surprise. GROMKYO STARTS San Francisco, Sept. 5 Rising from his ehair with raised hand, Andrei Gromyko, Russia's deputy foreign minister, asks recognition from S. Secretary of State Dean Acheson, temporary chairman, as the Japanese peace treaty conference got down to business.

Against his protests, Gromyko was ruled out of order when he asked that Red China be represented at the session. 2P Wirephoto. TAMPA MAYOR CLEARED, SAYS WARREN Thi rd Hii rricane Found, TALLAHASSEE, Warren said today that the people of Tampa, by reelecting Mayor Curtis Hixon, "gave their answer to slanderous attacks which have been made upon their city government. The citizens of Florida's third largest city overwhelmingly rejected the false and libelous charges which have been made against its duly elected and appointed public officials," Warren said. 2nd One Rejuvenated ARCARO TO RIDE IN JUMPING RACE BY BELLA KELLY Miami Dally New Staff Writer Allies Capture 'Bloody Ridge' As Enemy Flees TOKYO, Sept.

5 (INS) Com munist troops on the east-central Korean front fell back tonight under a devastating rain of Allied artillery fire and UN ground forces captured important high ground without firing a shot from their own guns. Front dispatches said that the Allied troops including the Am erican Second Division won the crest of so-called "bloody ridge" after 18 days of almost constant hand-to-hand fighting with fanatical Reds. Front line officers said the Red defenders of the hill absorbed 390,000 rounds of Allied artillery during 18 days of fighting before they finally withdrew. The Red forces left behind numerous North Korean soldiers-wounded and half-starved. These enemy casualties were taken without a struggle by Allied troops and told questioners the main Red defending force with drew this evening under cover of.

darkness. The action took place in the' mountain tops northeast of Yanggu in the climax of prolonged fighting which has cost the Reds thousands of casualties and caused them to commit some of their reserve troops. But this local front develop- ment was cloudec by reports that the Communists have built up an airforce of 5,000 planes in Manchuria during the current lapse in cease-fire talks. The report of 5,000 planes assembled by the Reds was not official but Gen. Ridgway's headquarters earlier said that the Communists supported by technicians from Russian satellite nations were set for a new ground and air offensive bulwarked by a Manchurian air force of more than 1,000 war-planes.

There was little hope seen, meanwhile, of a quick resumption of cease-fire talks which were broken off by the Reds on August '23rd. For the first time in days no See KOREA: Pare 4A, Col. 2 WHAT GOES ON BOXING Roy Wouters vs. Bobby Dykes, Miami Beach auditorium. 8:45 p.m.

RADIO AND TELEVISION See Programs on Page 5-B. MOVIES AND NIGHT CLUBS See Programs on Page 6-A. persons handling these betting The committee aproved the levies on gambling by accept ing, without change, the gambling tax provisions of the House bill. Much of the gambling which would be effected is ille gal under state laws. The 10 per cent tax would ap ply to: 1.

Bets on sports events or contests placed with a person engaged in the business of accepting such wagers. 2. Bets placed in a pool in volving a sports event or con test of the pool is conducted foe profit. 3. Wagers placed in profit- making lotteries, which include numbers games.

The tax on contests would ap ply not only to sports events but to bets on elections and primar ies. These levies would not ap ply to pari-mutuel betting at race tracks or to gambling ca sinos. It was considered im practical to try to tax individual bets in dice games, roulette and similar gambling in casinos. The House ways and means committee estimated that the gambling taxes would raise $400,000,000 a year. The treasury has scaled this estimate down to $300,000,000.

If the Senate approves the gambling tax proposal, it is al most certain to be included in the new tax-increase bill to be sent to President Truman for signature. One other decision mad to day would reduce the nresent tobacco tax of 18 cent a pound on cnewmg scrap and snuff to 10 cents. The committee had voted to make the same cut previously for Dlus and twist to. tobacco tax of 18 cents a pound tions would cost the treasury about $5,000,000 a year. (Early story page 5-A.) Russians, Japs Signed Peace Pact 46 Years Ago Today NEW YORK, Sept.

S-UP) With delegates meeting to sign a new Japanese treaty, observers noted that today is the anniversary of another peace treaty signed -with Japan 46 years ago. On Sept. 5, 1945, the treaty of Portsmouth was signed ending the Russo-Japanese war. Military disasters and threats of internal disorder had induced the Russians to accept mediation terms proposed by President Theodore Roosevelt. In the negotiations, at Portsmouth, N.

Russia agreed to cede half of Sakhalin, surrender her lease on the Kwan-tung peninsula and Porth Arthur, evacuate Manchuria and recognize Japan's sphere of influence in Korea. MIAMI'S OWN NEW YORK, Sept. 5 (5V-Eddid Arcaro, generally regarded as one of the best jockeys on the flat, has accepted a dare to pilot a mount, in a steeplechase sometime this falL Arcaro said today the venture was the result of a discussion with friends at his home in Saratoga recently. He already has made arrangements to ride Fulton, owned by Laddie Sanford, either at the current meeting at Aqueduct or later at Belmont. Before he can ride in the steeplechase, Arcaro must take out a license for that phase of the sport.

He will be granted a 10-pound apprentice allowance. ALU Patience, Love And Democracy A -four var ago interviewed Kin; a of Egypt in his palace at Cairo. On his desk, facing framed in a neat wood i I irame was me XYv one word, I "PATIENCE." I 1 A JU1CW man once," I said, 4'who had that word -framed so that it faced him as it did his guests." A smile curved his lips under a clipped, British-type mustache; and he turned the frame around. It was the same. On his side, too, was the word "Patience." "It Was my father's," he said.

"It was the word which most influenced his life." I thought then what a pity it was that for the dissipated young king, Farouk, with a country which could have been made more prosperous and strong than France at her best, the word was just a memento left him by his father. He had little patience then. And less now. He lives in luxury and decadence, providing no leadership or example to an ancient people in an important corner of the world. Not patience, but pride, vanity, sloth and a sensitive, ego rule his life.

And the noble word "Pa- tience" has been debased. For him the word had meaning only for the person who sat before him. 'Love' Henrik Ibsen, the brilliant and penetrating Norwegian playwright, once wrote: "There has been no word that has been soiled with lies like that word love'." None can dispute that. A lot of words are receiving a kicking around in our time. They mean what those who use them wish them to mean, and very often indeed the definition which everyone knows to be generally true, is soiled with lies.

Freedom, Liberty and Democracy are three words going through the flint mills of distorting propaganda today. We all know pretty well what the words mean, even though there is no sharp, final definition. During the early part of the Nazi developments a young Nazi of the youth movement made news by saying, "We Nazi youth spit on freedom." In 1938 in Germany a friend took me to see several German families so I could obtain from them some idea of how they felt about Hitler. I remember an old woman in a neat little cottage near Potsdam saying to me, "Our Fuehrer is building a wall of steel about us so we may be free." She was convinced he meant to make Germany free from war. It is generally forgotten now, but it is true that Hitler first sold himself to the Germans as one who would make them strong enough so they would be able to live in liberty.

Later on when Hitler was stronger, he was more candid. The masses of people, he said, were like a woman. They yearned for a strong, compelling man as a lover and spouse, he said. They did not want equality or partnership. They wanted to.

be dominated. Democracy, he said, was decadent and impossible because it made for dispute and debate. The people in democracies, he said, would welcome a fuerher if a really strong one ever ap-' peared. In this, as in many things Hitler said, is a grain of truth. In times such as now pressed upon us there is more frustra tion than in less strenuous times.

A great many persons would prefer some strong man telling them what to think, and what to believe. There is no es caping that. So, there are those who try to break dowft our public school system and dis credit it so they may more eas ily control the nation's think ing. There are those who try to shatter confidence in our form of government so they can change it. Dictators The Communists argue that a dictator or a tyrant who says he is acting in the interest of the people governs a "democracy." See McGILL: Page 4A C.

1 I Treaty Parley Adopts Rules Of U.S., Britain SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5-m Russia's drive to block Anglo- American control of the Japa nese peace conference was abruptly cut short today and the conference adopted 48 to 3 rules of procedure sponsored by the two western powers. It was a smashing defeat for Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, who had also been defeatecrearlier in the first two hours of conference business on a proposal to bring Red China tiere. The rulpa ara rfpsicnpH nro. vent Russia from filihustprinf the peace-treaty now scheduled ior signing Saturday or from cnanging it in any way.

Speeches on the treaty are limited to one hour for each delegation with five minutes to answer questions. Proposals for changes in the treaty can be ruled out of order. Secretary of State Acheson, acting president of the conference at the first session, and his top advisers had figured ahead of time that the Russians. Poles and Czechs here would be able to stall adoption of the rules all day today and possibly into tomorrow. Acheson was elected perma nent chairman of the confer ence.

The vote was conducted by se cret ballot. No nominations were accepted from the floor. The vote was Acheson 43. Per- cy Spender, Australian ambassador, 2, Zafrulla Khan 2, ab stentions four. spender was elected vice chairman by 31 votes.

Action to close debate came unexpectedly on a motion by the Dominican delegate, Virgilio Diaz Ordonez. Acheson put it to a vote. The vote was 24 to 8. It was one of a series of defeats for Russia and raised hopes that the conference might go through; close to schedule and the peace treaty be signed either Saturday or early next week. Gromyko, however, immedi ately renewed his proposal to invite Red China and asked a vote on Red Chinese participa tion.

Ruled out of order by Acheson, who was sustained by a 36 to 3 vote, Gromyko protested that he was being deprived of his right to be heard. Acheson, acting as temporary See Conference Pare 4A, Col. 4 It's Almost Time For The Big Blow and it's time to sell those storm shutters you have that are no longer used. Mr. Charles Schartz, 12 NE 90 St.

recently sold three aluminum storm awnings for $50 through a two dollar Miami Daily News Person to Person want ad. "I always have good results from my News ads I sell right away," said Mr. Schwartz. There's a buyer in the market for whatever you have to sell so take a minute and order your economical PERSON TO PERSON WANT AD. ONE LINE WEEK ONE DOLLAR.

Additional lines $1.00 per week each. Phone 82-3535. MAP SHOWS PATH VJ' i gS I "4c Kirr7v7 JaNGSTdM SIX-EIGHT PC7. AUTO WASHINGTON, Sept. 5 UP) Price director Michael V.

DiSalle said today that automobile manufacturers probably will be granted an increase of from six to eight per cent in the price of new cars. Price control officials rushed work on the auto price order for issuance this week, possibly today. DiSalle said the increase would be somewhat lower than the average of nine to 10 per cent asked by the industry. WOUTERS WEIGHS IN Roy Wouters, Canadian middleweight champion, weighed in at 159 pounds for his 10-round battle with'Bobby Dykes at the Miami Beach Auditorium tonight. Dykes tipped the scales at 151.

CITY TO REPLACE SHRUBBERY Miami city commission late today approved a $30,000 appropriation for rehabilitating planting destroyed in the sidewalk construction program. The ordinance, first naming $15,000 as the sum, was proposed by William W. Charles and seconded by Louie Bandel, who asked that the amount be double. City officials have been besieged by calls from property owners whose yards and shrubs were disarranged. (Earlier stories on Page 1-B.) Other Late News on Page 4-A The weather bureau this afternoon wrote off one hurricane, announced rejuvenation of another and discovery, of a third, the sixth of the season.

It issued its final advisory on "Hurricane Dog," but two hours later followed up with one on 'Hurricane Easy," which it located about 800 miles east- northeast of Puerto Rico. -With winds up to 135 miles an hour, the bureau classified "Easy" as "a dangerous hurricane." It was centered at near latitude 21.0 north, longitude 55.0 west. The advisory continued: "It is moving west northwestward at about 15 miles an hour. Strongest winds' are about 135 miles per hour, at the center and gales extend outward 80 miles. Movement will continue in a west northwesterly direction at about the same speed.

This is a dangerous hurricane and ships should avoid it." The bureau issued its last advisory on after it suddenly dissipated into moderate squalls with highest winds around 40 miles an hour. At the same time. Chief Storm Forecaster Grady Norton reported a new hurricane to be known as "Fox" has been located iA the eastern Atlantic about 1,700 miles east of Antigua, British West Indies. This places it some 3,200 miles east southeast of Miami, and about 1,400 miles west of Dakar-on the African coast. An advisory from the weather bureau at San Juan, Puerto Rico, said the new storm is of unknown, intensity but probably has inds of hurricane force.

It is estimated that the center is located at 16.5 north, longitude 37.5 west. The storm appears to be moving in a west northwest- Map By Th Mhui DmUy OF NOW-DANGEROUS erly direction about 15 miles per hour. The Puerto Rican bureau said it is exoected th storm will in crease slightly in intensity dur ing tne next 24 nours and move west northwestward or north westward at a speed of approxi mately 15 miles per hour. Ships in the area of the storm are advised to exercise caution. Miami weather bureau fore casters say it may be tomorrow or later before a' new advisory can be put out on the new storm because oi its distant location.

The "Hurricane Doe" bv-nass ed the island of Jamaica, which at first was thought to be in direct line to be hit. Aside from rain saualls. the island felt no ui euects from the disturbance The new hurricane is called "Fox" because it is the sixth of the season and is the sixth letter of the alphabet. The hurricanes are given alphabetical des ignations as they occur, using communications parlance for the letters. "Abie" for A "Baker for and so on.

MARKETS Tables On Pages 9-A STOCKS Higher; Motors in front. BONDS Mixed; changes nar row. COTTON Quiet; trade buying WHEAT Slightly easier; late rally reduces losses. lukw strong; private crop forecasts lower. OATS Firm with corn.

HOGS Strong to 25 cents higher; top $21.25. CATTLE Mostly steady; top taff Aitttt O. T. MebrtyM 'HURRICANE EASY' PRICE HIKE SEEN AT 159 Page 5B report from Europe Page 3A Navy Secretary Kimball, sub they should go higher with TV Page IB Kain 3C Lyons 2C Markets 8, 9A McLemore 3B Mergen IDA Negro News 5C Portraits 11B Edio, TV 5B Salty 4B Shows 6, 7 A Society 1, 3C Sports 2A, 2-4B Uncle Ray 10B Weather 6B Wheeler 11A Wilson ZC Your Mind 10B INSIDE THE NEWS First Coast To-Coasf TV Acclaimed As Big Success President. Truman's address at San Francisco was first television broadcast linking east and west networks.

Industry leaders say it worked well, will mean boon to industry. WRIGHT BRYAN tells of French army's training with American weapons; a special MARINE TRIBUTE paid by stituting for vacationing Robert S. Allen Page 11A PAY Whirly wonders why sheriff's deputies are not paid a living wage. One deputy told a Whirly scout he barely manages to get by with the small salary allowed in the department budget. Deputies often work long overtime hours for which they are not paid and spend expense money out of their own pockets.

TRADE Reactivation of the Homestead air base could leave Virginia Key and the Graves tract as the only prospective sites for location of the Inter-American Cultural and Trade Center. Exclusion of the base would still leave plenty of room in the area easterly to the bay but the extent of air traffic over-, head would likely prove a major deterrent to selection of this region. STEEL Rep. William Lantaff, recently appointed to head the congressional committee looking into the steel situation, is giving up a trip to Europe to devote more time to the job. U-M TICKET sales are up, and 0 400 XX TstoU ico 7', OfVMCft fHurricont, I CU0KOUH 'induced broadcasts definitely out, reports Morris McLemore Page 3B CHELSIE SENERCHJA due to get indorsement of Citizens Action Committee for commission post, says Bill Bag'gs Allen Baggs Bridge Butler HA IB 11B 2B Crossword 11B Deaths 6B Dine 6C Dr.

Jordan 4C Editorials 10A Film Clock 6A Hopper 7A Horoscope (1B Childs 10A Classified 6-9B Colby 4C Comics 10, 11B WHERE'S WORLD PEACE ON THE MAP? (Set picture on page 4-C) a.