The Miami Herald from Miami, Florida • 8

THE MIAMI HERALD Wednesday, Nov. 4, 1953 Allsworth, MacDonell, Riley Win (Continued from Page 1) Commission has allocated for educational use. This, he said, would provide an alternative applicant for the channel should the school board decide to abandon its plant to operate a station. Graham doubted that the matter would be discussed by board at meeting this morning. He said he preferred to defer action until the board has a fifth member.

The Miami Beach post on the board was vacated three weeks ago by the resignation of Milton Weiss. Acting Charlie Johns has not yet appointed an interim member to fill the job. Henry I. Beetham who headed the Educational Television Facts Committee which fought the school board plan said the vote clearly indicated how the area's citizens feel about it. He pointed out that his group has never opposed educational TV as such but only its operation by a public agency, supported by public funds, Shores Receives Bid of $38.474 The Hoefle Construction with a.

of $38,474, was the apparent bidder Tucsday for blow remodeling the Miami Shores Country Club, including a kitchen extension, addition of a storage room, glass jalousing of a patio and relocating the club bar. Nine bids submitted to the Miami Shores Council, which also rejected a renewed petition for a beer and wine license from the Pickin' Chicken Restaurant, 9060 Biscayne blvd. Action was deferred for further study on an ordinance requiring fingerprinting of domestic and maintenance help. Some home owners protested it would be a deterrent to obtaining the services of such employes. Gen.

Swift Dies SAN ANTONIC, Gen. Innis Swift, 71, commander of the 1st Cavalry division in Pacific sighting in World War II died Tuesday. He once was aide to Gen. John Pershing. -Associated Press Wirephoto PONDERING a question at his Washington news conference is Defense Secretary Charles E.

Wilson. Wilson went on to confirm that the United States has no plans to store atomic weapons at Spanish bases. How Dade County Voted A breakdown of the votes by county commission districts, unofficial but complete, follows: DISTRICT 1 x-E. 1 L. Allsworth 8,813 Robert M.

Deehl 1,305 Oscar Gagnon, Jr. 597 Irving Goldstein 1.170 Mrs. Julia Green 1,587 John G. Kennedy 1,647 Manuel Lubel 439 H. Ladd MeLinden 1,109 Charles M.

Valois 531 Michael Wahl 378 DISTRICT 2 William E. Cole 1,433 Dr. L. N. Gordon 1,874 Charles H.

Green 2,560 John P. Kleis 450 -David W. Mericle 477 Paul A. Rindom 489 DISTRICT 3 Ernest C. Allen 901 Gray Brewer 627 Louis B.

Bush 405 J. M. Christiansen 1,960 Jan.es M. Crawford 1,029 Samuel Goldstein 881 M. N.

Greenberg 661 Loffredo 713 x-Robert F. Riley 3,625 Fane H. Westberry 698 Herbert Young 741 Robert L. York 1,088 DISTRICT 4 James E. Abras 434 FLY TWA ROME '550 30 Round-trip Sky Tourist fare from New York during Thrift Season (through March 31) See your travel agent or call TWA, Trans World Airlines: Miami 82-5686 or write TWA 36 Biscayne Miami, U.S.

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no mail or phone orders Labor Told GOP Broke Promises (Continued from Page 1) through Taft-Hartley will really be felt, he said. Labor is pleading for a "fair law," not the current act, he said. "But it would appear that a fair law is not the real intention of the administration," he declared. "I that the delays and runarounds in Washington have gone far toward making it easier for your enemies to do their worst." Riley told the labor delegates. He urged Florida leaders to renew efforts through pressure and letters to their congressmen and senators for the so-called "dollar amendment." This is an amendment to the minimum wage law.

Labor wants to increase the minimum hourly wages from 75 cents to one dollar-but is meeting stubborn resistance from the administration, Riley said. He called this a "hot potato" which Republican leaders are trying to dodge. "I believe the administration will try to run for cover unless smoked out by labor." Riley said Weeks does not seem to realize each cabinet officer has a specific functionand the functions of commerce do not include intersecretary, labor legislative matters, he said. (lican platform of President Elsenhower last fall, he added. Frank Roche of Miami, president of the Florida federation, was formerly re-elected for a twoyear term without opposition in balloting for state labor offices Tuesday afternoon.

State Rep. George Okell of Miami was given resounding applause when introduced by Roche the convention as "one of labor's best friends in the Congressman Billy Matthews of Gainesville and James Haley of Sarasota, addresses. were well received in Weeks, however, is still smarting under the refusal of the AFL fo accept and indorse the Repub- Labor Asked to Back Constitutional Revision SARASOTA R. C. Farris Bryant of Oala speaker of the Florida House, said the Florida constitution has become "blurred by piecemeal amendments" over the years and now is in dire need of revision.

Bryant urged the Florida Federation of Labor to throw its support behind a statewide move to force constitutional revision at the next session of the legislature in 1955. The outmoded constitution, drawn in 1885 to serve a state stretching from Pensacola to St. Augustine, is unwieldy in serving the needs of a progressive state which has expanded ah the way to Key West, he said. Bryant said revisions are in order for the executive, legislative and judicial departments of state government, The problems created in succession governorship by the death of Dan' McCarty has focused attention of many of the needs, he declared. But the people should be made aware of the shortcomings, and through the polls bring about the needed changes.

Bryant said the question of a 60-day legislative session every two years must be considered, although he believes--with an adequate constitution--this is sufficient time for the lawmakers to act on their problems. Jury Selected In Bribe Case A six-man jury that will try H. H. Hill, former county building department employe, on charges of "accepting illegal compensation" for issuing a license to a contractor, was selected late Tuesday in Criminal court. Hill is charged with accepting $350 for a letter saying a that Elmer A.

Kudinger, had taken and passed the examination for the contractor's license. The prosecution contends this was not true. Needle Victim Fights for Life Boy, 8, Tortured by Fiend (Continued from Page 1) he released the boy and had him dress. About 9:30 p.m. his frantic mother knocked on the apartment door and the boy fell into her arms sobbing, "Mother, he tried to kill me!" Police said they held a note found torn in pieces in Morse's room headed: "Things to do to an 11 or 12- year-old boy at 2 p.m." It began: "1.

Choke him. 2. Undress him and myself. 3. Take a shower with him." The note proceeded through a dozen steps set down one by one.

"Put all needles in his arterles," it read, "Take them out one by one. "If he does not bleed to death, put a pillow over him or do something else to kill him." The suicide note, according to before been caught," on police, said, "I triednth to add that the writer did not intend to fail again. Morse, who came here two and Has Record as la half weeks ago, freely told lice after his arrest that he had been arrested four Mas-ing sachusetts for sex perversion. He was to go to work Dec. 1 as second cook at the Olas Inn, police said.

The dormitory is one used by hotel employes. Morse will be charged with committing a sex assault on a minor 'child, Police Chief Roland Kelley said. Other charges may follow after the final outcome of the boy's injuries have been determined. Morse said in a statement that he had seen Bruce, a second at East Side School, students apartment number of times, and that Monday afternoon he stopped the boy and asked him to come to the apartment that night and help him paint. "Bruce likes to paint," the boy's father said.

"He the house about a quarter seven." The parents also left, and when they returned about 9:30 and found Bruce still absent, they began searching the neighborhood. Child Molester Boy's Assailant Puts The Blame on Liquor By JOHN SENNING Herald Staff Writer FORT LAUDERDALE-This, now, is Winston Morse: "I know there's something wrong with me. I know it and want to do something about it." "I realize what a terrible thing I've done, but it's too late to think about that now" "I must lave been crazy "Will you ask them to have a minister visit me?" He spoke in a hushed voice, often and told how he put 8-year-old Brucie Strandhagen through two hours of terror and torture to "satisfy a desire." He was in a county jail cell. His words were frank and brutal. 'I blame liquor for the whole thing.

I know I wouldn't have done it if I hadn't been drinking." he said. Morse admitted that he has had unnatural sex tendencies during all his adult life. Twice, he said, he was convicted in Massachusetts, his home state, on child fondling charges. "I was examined by doctors both times and finally given a clean bill of health. Then I was put on probation," Morse continued.

"I haven't done anything like this, though, since 1944. I know now there's something wrong with me. I know it and want to do something about it." He interrupted his story to ask, "Will you ask them to have a minister visit me? Any protestant minister. I'd like to talk to one." Morse was still wearing a brown shirt which was badly torn when Bruce Strandhagen's father, Harry, beat him after learning of the crime Monday night. He peered through darkrimmed glasses.

His thinning hair is receding. One lock is gray. He said he had seen eightyear-old Bruce walk by his cabin off the beach several times in the two and a half weeks he had lived there. "It never occured to me to do anything until Monday night. I'd been drinking quite a bit, beer and whisky both.

"When I saw him late Monday afternoon. I asked him to come back later in the evening and Decree Granted To Peggy Lee SANTA MONICA, Cal. -(P)- Songstress Peggy Lee was granted an interlocutory divorce Tuesday from her husband of eight months, Actor Brad Dexter. She charged cruelty and testified the actor criticized her friends and business associates and had only worked three weeks during their marriage. BELIEVE IT OR NOT This Ad Is Worth- ON ANY PERMANENT WAVE Special .00 MACHINE MACHINELESS Complete COLD WAVE KNOWN COLD WAVES HELENE CURTIS AND OTHER NATIONALLY $750 Complete NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Shampoo and Set $1.25 up Supreme Beauty Shop Few Doors Flagler South St.

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Morse opened the door and an instant later Bruce fell into her arms. "We thought the guy had just hit him," said Strandhagen. "But he kept passing out." carried home that he told his exas, after Bruce had been mother the story of torture and of having vodka poured down his throat. Strandhagen, meanwhile, had to Morse's apartment, beaten him and called the police. Patrolmen Larry Lang and Glenn McAtee answered the call, followed later, by Detec.

tives George Tanner and Lloyd Pickard. Bruce was taken to Broward General Hospital, where x-rays showed up the needles. All were removed Monday night except the one which had lodged in the heart. "If it had struck the coronary artery." Dr. MacCurdy said, boy would have bled to death." Kelley said that, although Morse had been apprehended four times previously for sex perversion, he had been releas.

ed as "feebleminded but harmless." Morse himself said he had been placed on probation in 1944. Police have been told that Morse accosted a newspaper carrier in the vicinity of Seabreeze blvd. several days ago and took him to his apartment. Henry Richardson, a Miami Daily News employe, said that he could identify Morse as the man, and said he reported the incident to police at the time. According to the management of the Las Olas Inn, Morse was hired in Ogunquit, and sent here.

He has been helping to clean the hotel in preparation (for the winter. Police said he was scheduled to start work as a cook on Dec. 1. (Continued from Page 1) poment, Harrison Williams, had 60,688. In other races in Tuesday's offyear state and municipal balloting, the Democrats staged a comeback in some of Connecticut's mayoral contests.

They ousted a Republican mayor in New Haven for their biggest advance. Republican Pratt C. Remmel won his second term as mayor of Little Rock, Ark. Two years ago he became the first GOP mayor there in more than 60 years. A Democrat won the mayoralty of Buffalo, ending eight years of Republican administration.

Albany re-elected a Demo. crat, but in Oneida, a central New York community, a Republican ousted a Democratic incumbent. First mayoral election to be decidede was 75-year-old in Bridgeport, Socialist Jasper McLevy easily won an eleventh term over two opponents. Caudell Arrested Again by Raiders Elliot A. Billings 1,311 David A.

Douglas 1,308 Ralph A. Fossey 2.717 Charles, H. C. Harvey MacDonell 5,591 400 Mrs. May-Rena Rodin 451 DISTRICT 5 Henry L.

Balaban 317 Jules P. Channing 775 Dr. Gustave Drexel 379 Mrs. Dena Feller 1,037 Ferdinand Garfield 237 Nathan Malmuth 239 Clifford S. Perlman 280 Alexander Rubin 444 x-Winner.

Sun Beams On Publishers (Continued from Page 1) per publishing will be explored. One conference will be for newspapers of under 10,000 circulation, one for with 10,000 to 50,000 for those with more than 50,000. Friday will be a real work day with panels discussing newsprint problems, forestry, editorial matters and business affairs. Two Florida newspapermen will take part in the editorial panel discussions, Bob Elliott, executive sports editor of The Miami Herald, and Tip Davidson of The Daytona News- Journal. The other editorpanelists will be Jack Tarver of the Atlanta Constitution and Miss Jean Mooney of NEA Service, Inc.

The convention will end with a morning business session Saturday. The Walter H. Savory me. morial golf tournament, with suitable handicaps for the duffers, will begin at noon. Tournament prizes will be awarded at a dance Saturday night.

While the men are at work, their ladies will be entertained by a special committee headed by Mrs Robert C. Millar of Jacksonville, chairman, and Mrs. James L. Knight of Miami, co-chairman. Ernest V.

Young, Veteran, Dies Ernest V. Young, 58, a Miami resident since 1946, when he moved from New York City, died Tuesday night in a hospital after a heart attack. He was a World War I veteran and operated Bill's Swap Shop, 17 NW Fifth st. He lived at 927 NW 10th ct. Surviving are his wife, Kazmira; a son, Ernest, a member of the Miami police department; a daughter, Mrs.

Gloria West, a Miami school teacher, and two grandchildren. King Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Sweeten SOUR STOMACH) With I MAGNESIA TABLETS Flavored MILK PHILLIPS" Mint TABLETS Elum A. Caudell, 33-year-old former Miami policeman, made a familiar trip again Tuesday to county jail to be booked for putting out illegal racing information, and was immediately released under $1,000 bond. He was arrested at 2917 NW 54th st.

by W. H. (Buddy) Gasque, George Brown and John Read, special assistants to the state attorney general. Caudell was arrested by the same raiding party last Friday under similar conditions and was booked for conspiracy to violate the state gambling law and for spreading racing information. He was released under $1,500 bond then.

MAYNARD-PAGE I Wednesday Special Tall Sterling Silver Compote WINSTON H. MORSE 'I hope he lives' do an errand for me. When he came back about 7:30 I enticed him into the house. "I showed him the shower and then made him get into the shower with me. I grabbed him by the throat and told him to do what I said or I'd kill him." Morse related in detail the sadistic details of his crime.

He was reluctant to speak of the needles which he stuck into the boy's chest and abdomen. to hurt him. I just wanted to scare him." Asked why he wanted to scare the boy, he replied, "I don't know." During the two hour nightmare the boy did not make an outcry, Morse said. Ten minutes before Mrs. Strandhagen came to the door to ask about the boy, Morse said he told Bruce to put his clothes on, which he did, without assistance.

Morse said he did not know he had so critically injured the boy at the time. Somewhat fearfully he asked a reporter about the lad's condition. "I hope he lives," he said simply. "I really didn't mean hurt him." Lovely gadroon design: substantiai weight with graceful base. Ideal for personal use or gift giving, Formerly Priced $11.00 WEDNESDAY SPECIAL $5,50 Fed Tax Included Maynard Page JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS For A Half Century 121 E.

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