The Key West citizen. [volume], June 30, 1954, Page Page 2, Image 2

About The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current

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THI KIY WIST CITIZEN
Showdown Vote On Personal
Tax Exemption Boost Expected
By JOK HALL
WASHINGTON OB—Sensitive to
the political implications involved,
Senate Republicans leaders pon
dered today whether to offer a
substitute of their own if they find
they don’t have the votes to defeat
a Democratic-sponsored income
tax cut proposal.
A showdown vote on the Demo
cratic proposal—calling for a SIOO
boost in the SOOO personal income
tax exemption—was due sometime
during the afternoon. The issue
was very much in doubt.
Sen. Millikin (R-Colo), chief sig
nal caller for the legislation, sum
moned the 48 Republican senators
into a closed-door strategy session
just half an hour before the Sen
ate was scheduled to meet.
He was expected to count noses
then to see if there would be
enough GOP defections to put over
the Democratic move.
If so, it Was considered likely
the Republican leadership would
come up with a compromise plan.
The possibility mentioned most
prominently was a proposed S2O
cut for each taxpayer—s4o for a
man and wife filing a joint return.
This would be figured as a credit
on tax returns. The Democrats
once considered this plan.
The Democratic proposal is be
ing offered as an amendment to the
administration’s general tax revi
sion bill, a measure described by
President Eisenhower as the cor
nerstone of his 1954 legislative pro
gram.
The over-all bill provides for
Man Jailed In
Double Murder
CRESTVIEW UP—James May
hair, 35, Ensley, Fla., was jailed
here today on two murder charges
in the hammer slaying of a Pensa
cola csrpenter and his wife.
Constable John Scarbrough of
Fort Walton Beach said Mayhair
was arrested in Pensacola last
night for questioning and was
brought here early today.
He was charged with murdering
Claude Hamilton Robinson, 49, and
his wife, Thelma, 35, Monday and
with dumping their bodies in s
wooded area west of Fort Walton
Beach. The woods were then set
afire.
Scarbrough said officers got a
break in the caac yesterday when
Maybair’s blood-spattered automo
bile believed used in the killing
was found parked on s Fort Wal
ton Beach street. He said the auto
mobile license tag led them to
seek Mayhair.
The constable said Mayhair de
nied any connection with the slay
ings but told conflicting stories of
hlf whereabouts and activities
Monday and Tuesday.
According to Scarbrough a 13-
year-old son of the Robinsons told
officers his parents were riding
with Mayhair when Mayhair al
legedly ran over and killed two
email boys In Pensacola June 21.
“It is reasonable to believe tb.it
Mayhair killed the Robinsons to
seal their mouths about the Bald
win hit and run deaths,” Scar
brough said.
Larry and David Baldwin were
killed when they were struck by
a hit-run driver on a Pensacola
street. Efforts to locate the death
car have beta unsuccessful.
Mayhair, a carpenter, is the fa
ther of seven children. Ensley,
where the family lives, is nine
miles north of Pensacola.
> r '
Causeway Fishing
Is Fatal To Two
Miami Women
MIAMI WV—Two women were
killed and another injured today
when an automobile struck them
as they fished from the Ricken
backer Causeway over Biscayoe
Bay.
The dead were identified as Mrs.
Jack Stubbs, 36, and Mrs, Marie
Bushgens, 31, both of Miami. Mrs.
Caroline Mashburn, 37, suffered a
broken leg and other Injuries.
The driver of the car Kathleen
Wells, 41, of Miami, was jailed on
charges of manslaughter and drunk
driving.
Officers W. R. Hirni and S. F.
Dyrda said Miss Wells’ car struck
the women shortly after 2 a.m
They said Miss Wells told them
she was returning across the
causeway after a moonlight swim
alone at Crandon Park
Mrs. Mashburn told officers she
was sitting on an 18-inch ledge
which serves as a catwalk for
fishermen when she looked up and
saw the car bearing down on her.
Mrs. Stubbs is survived by her
husband, a postoffice employe, and
two daughters.
Twenty-nine years ago in the
first full year of gasoline tax in
Minnesota, the gas tax revenue was
$4,806,600 compared with $41,106,-
666 annual)/ today.
Wednesday, June 30, 1954
$1,477,000,000 in assorted tax ben
efits for both individuals and cor
porations in the first year.
The administration argues that
the bill embodies a balanced tax
program as it now stands and that
the Treasury cannot stand any fur
ther revenue loss at this time.
But some Democrats contend
most of the benefits would go to
the wealthy and the big corpora
tions. They say a general tax cut
should be written in, both as a
matter of fairness and to boost
mass purchasing power.
Sen. Douglas (D-Ill) argued yes
terday that the average taxpay
ing family would get only sl2 a
year in relief under the bill as
written.
In contrast to this, Douglas
claimed, 440,000 families who own
80 per cent of all the stock in the
nation would save an average of
more than $1,500 apiece- under one
provision aimed at giving relief to
shareholders on dividend income.
The Democratic amendment also
calls for elimination of the divi
dend income relief section. One
aim of a Republican substitute
would be to save that provision.
Both sides planned to have their
full membership on hand for the
test. There are 48 Republicans, 47
Democrats and 1 independent in
the Senate.
The balance of power appeared
to be held by a bloc of GOP sen
ators known to be unhappy about
the dividend income relief provi
sion in the bill without some off
setting general tax cut.
Eisenhower Says
Peace Does Not
Mean Yielding
WASHINGTON M-President Ei
senhower said today the hope of
the world lies in peaceful coex
istence with the Communists, but
declared: “I will not be a party to
any agreement that makes any
body a slave.”
In a news conference, the Pres
ident endorsed broadly the con
cept of a peaceful coexistence
stressed by British Prime Minister
Churchill in their talks which
closed here yesterday. But Eisen:
bower said this approach must not
mean appeasement; and it must
mean that no nation in the world
should be subordinated to an out
side power.
Within these bounds, the Presi
dent said, the hope of the world
lies in peaceable coexistence. The
nations of the world must find
ways of living together, he said.
Elsenhower’s remarks were
touched off by questions about his
talks with Churchill. One raised the
possibility of whether the United
States, as a result of the talks,
might go along with a partition of
Vietnam which would leave the
northern part in Communist hands.
The President told reporters with
emphasis—permitting direct quota
tion—that “I will not be a party
to any agreement that makes any
body a slave and that’s all there
is to it.”
Eisenhower defended Vice Pres
ident Nixon when asked about a
speech Nixon had made last week
end to the effect that the foreign
policy of former Secretary of State
Dean Acheson was responsible ior
the loss of China, Korea and led
to the crisis in Indochina.
TODAYS
STOCK MARKET
NEW YORK, UR —Higher prices
prevailed in early trading in the
stock market today. Turnover was
rather light.
Fractional gains predominated in
the steels, motors, aircrafts, tele
visions and electrical equipments.
Rails and oils were mixed.
The steel labor settlement had
little effect on steel shares. tJ.S.
Steel was up Vfe and Bethlehem
V* while Republic and Youngstown
traded unchanged.
Du Pont, down 6 yesterday,
opened today off 1.
United Fmit shares continued to
advance on developments in Gua
temala. The stock was up lMi short
ly after the opening.
Other advancing stocks included
General Motors, Chrysler, Mont
gomery Ward, Douglas Aircraft,
Philco. Kennecott, Westinghouse,
and Atlantic Coast line.
fire chief terns
IN FALSE ALARM
MIDDLEBURY, Vt. UPv-None of
the local fire fighters appeared
angry today that he had to answer
a false alarm yesterday. It was
rung in by Fire Chief Kenneth
Caul.
Hie fire chief explained it this
way: He woke up and noticed ■>
red glare behind the bam. He
called the department ipoii
ed that the barn was ablaze.
It turned out that the glare was
the reflection from flares set
around a road construction job.
JUDGE TELLS MARSH
(Continued Frbm Page One)
day and five hours en Saturday.’*
This is when Judge Caro spoke
up.
“But how have you established
value?” he asked Marsh. “No
witness has taken the stand to give
the exact amount of rent charged
for the equipment.”
"No Bookkeepers On Jury{'
“There is not a bookkeeper on
the jury. There is a commercial
fisherman and civil service em
ployes but no bookkeeper,” Judge
Caro continued. “You haven’t
proved dollars and cents and it’s
up to you to prove it.”
The jury was not in the court
room during the arguments on
the motion.
“The instruments speak for
themselves,” Marsh said, indi
cating the invoices, purchase or
ders, checks and time book.
Kehpe that state’s wit
nesses testified about the amount
of equipment used but did not say
when. Hi added that he would like
to pinpoint that time.
“One state witness,” Judge Caro
said, “said he didn't know if other
equipment was used. He said he
didn’t see the other equipment but
he did not say it wasn’t there.
Records To Jury
“I will instruct the jury* to take
these records and determine how
much was misappropriated. If
they can’t, they can’t,” the Judge
continued. “I’m willing to do any
thing you want.”
“I’d like a few minutes recess,”
James McEwen said. He is state's
attorney from Tampa who also was
appointed by Acting • Governor
Charley E. Johns to probe the
affairs of the Overseas Road and
Toll Bridge District.
During, the recess the prosecu
tion went into a huddle. Besides
Marsh and McEwen, the state’s
case is being presented by A. C.
Dressier, a Marsh assistant from
Miami, and Bob Youmans, acting
county solicitor here while Allan
B. Cleare, Jr., is 111.
Meanwhile, the defense attorneys
also had their heads together.
William V. Albury, Enrique Es
quinaldo, Jr., M. Ignatius Lester,
and Kehoe, of Miami, are defend
ing Bateman and Cothron.
Cara's Comment
After the recess, Judge Caro
said the “proof is so vague, in
definite and uncertain. If you want
me to instruct the juay to take
those records and do the best they
can, I’ll do it.”
Marsh said the {late would ex
plain the details of the alleged
theft of toll district funds in “our
arguments” before the jury, *
“I’ve given the prosecution every
break throughout this case,” Judge
Caro remarked.
He recalled that the state had
had 14 witnesses sworn.
“I thought you were going to
use them all,” he told Marsh.
Marsh explained that some of
them were to be used for rebuttal
witnesses if the defense put on
witnesses.
The defense did not put on a
witness.
Judge Caro denied the motion
for election.
Directed Verdict Asked
Kehoe then read a motion for a
directed verdict of acquittal.
His contentions, among others,
were that the state did not prove
its case and that a state witness
prepared the time sheet which
proves the correctness of the in
voices which the state entered
into evidence and which the state
contends are false.
Judge Caro reserved decision on
the motion for a directed verdict.
“The defense rests,” Kehoe said.
After the jury was returned to
the box, the summations began at
10:46 a.m.
It was agreed that each side
would use one hour in summing
up before the jury.
Timekeeper Testifies
The principal witness at yester
day afternoon’s session was Earl
Dickey, of Marathon, who identi
fied himself as a timekeeper.
Under questioning by Marsh.
Dickey said he worked on the
job from Greyhound Key to the
North Toll Gate.
He said he kept a record of the
time and loadage, and identified
a time book which was put in evi
dence.
The state contends that this time
book reflects more equipment used
and more time put in than was
actually the case.
Dickey said he worked only on
the east end of the project—a fill
job along the highway—and that
Bateman told him what equipment
was working on the west end of
the job. He said he did not know
about the other equipment on the
job.
Refers To Time Book
Reading from the time book,
Dickey said two draglines were
used on the job for 10 hours on
Sept. 10, 1953.
Marsh then asked him how many
draglines were used.
Albury objected, saying the re
cord speaks for itself. He was
overruled by Judge Caro and took
an exception.
Dickey then said one dragline
was used for nine hours.
He reiterated that he worked on
ly on the east end of the job.
Dickey testified that the time
| book showed the equipment worked
i 60 hours weekly when only 50 hours
1 had been worked.
In answer to a Marsh question,
(Dickey said he turned over the
ANNUAL MEET OF
(Continued From Page One)
ter (NCCB Club); Key West Youth
Center; Monroe County Juvenile
Council; PAL, and the United De
fense Fund (USO).
Personnel
William R. Neblett served as
campaign chairman.
Members of the Board of Direc
tors include Judge Aquilino Lopez,
Jr., president; R-Adm. G. C.
Towner, USN, vice-president; J. J.
Trevor, treasurer; Richtrd E.
Evans, secretary.
Earl R. Adams; Capt. Thomas
Ashcraft, ÜBN; Sam Collins; Rev.
Richard E. Coulter; Mrs. Emily
Goddard; Mrs. Mary Lee Graham.
Rev. Joseph Mftring, s. J.; Wil
liam R. Neblett; Joe Pinder; Paul
J. Sher; and Cdr. Ray C. Tindall,
ChC, USNR.
Captain Ashcraft and Chaplain
Tindall have left the area.
RECORD FLOOD
(Continued From Page One)
said, and utilities officials had cut
off the gas supply into the stricken
Mexican city.
Surrounded By Water
Laredo, a city of nearly 60,000
people, was virtually sufrounded
by water, Cheavens said. He added
that all that could be seen of the
highway-bridge between the UNited
States and Mexico was the cus
toms house.
Of the possible loss of life at
Piedras Negras, a state highway
patrolman indicated it might reach
into the hundreds.
“But we don’t have any definite
number,” the patrolman said, add
ing:
“I’m sure there were a lot of
lives lost. They are in awful bad
shape over there. Water went over
the roofs of two-story houses.”
He said he believed reports of 500
dead in the little Mexican city
would be “grossly exaggerated.”
“However,” he said, “there are
signs that a terrible lot of people
took an awful beating.”
RED CROSS MAN
(Continued From Page One)
dinner during the same period we
had spaghetti and water.”
Front Lino Dulles
In telling of the duties of a front
line field director Ray said “It is
not an easy job to tell a man
thousands of miles from home
that his mother has just died.”
Norton Harris in one of the high
lights of the meeting auctioned off
crown for the King title for month
of July. The auction in “Chinese”
style netted the club $10.50 when
William Neblett won the honors.
It was pointed out by president
Ralph Faraldo that Jim Staples,
past King had recently abdicated
and would be out of town for an
indefinite period.
Faraldo also said that if the
local club had seven more points
it would be on the honor roll for
the district. Points are scored for
club activities and meeting at
tendance.
William V. Albury paid a dime
to the club for being late to the
meeting. One source said that it
was the first time that he had
ever been late.
In club announcements, Neblett
told of the yearly meeting of Com
munity Chest members to be held
in the county court house Thurs
day night. Neblett said that new
officers will be elected during the
meeting.
time records to Bateman every
two weeks.
Equipment Question <
Marsh asked him if he ever ask
ed Bateman about the other equip
ment said to be working on the
west* end of the project.
“No,” Dickey replied. “It was
not my place to ask the boss about
his equipment.’”
The defense did not question
Dickey.
Other witnesses yesterday after
noon were Warren Williams, of
Marathon, bookkeeper for the toll
district, and Carl Garrett, now of
Jacksonville Beach, a welder for
the district.
Garrett testified, under question
ing by Marsh, that equipment
worked nine hours daily and five
on Saturdays rather than the 10
hours every day for which the
state says Cothron billed the dis
trict.
Dredge Jell
On cross examination, Garrett
said his main job was working on
the dredge except when there was
a breakdown of other equipment
and he went out to repair it.
Asked how long he worked, Gar
rett said 10 hours on some days
11 on others.
“Do you of your knowledge know
how long equipment was used on
the job?” he was asked
“Well, when you put in that
way.” Garrett said with a grin,
“no.”
E. H. Graham, of Marathon,
labor foreman, testified that he
had no knowledge of the work on
the east end of the project.
Watch
TOMORROW'S
CITIZEN
For Announcement
NAVARRO'S
38th Anniversary 1
SALE
GUATEMALA’S WAR
(Continued from Page One)
encouraged by the present gov
ernment in its determination to
eliminate communism.”
The Mexican Embassy bulged
with leftist and Communist refu
gees, just as El Salvador’s diplo
matic home here had been
crammed with fugitives from Ar
benz’s government before the
army forced him to resign Sunday
night. Other Reds and former gov
ernment officials holed up in the
Argentine Embassy.
U.S. Embassy sources said that
along with Arbenz, those in the
Mexican compound included for
mer Foreign Minister Guillermo
Toriello, former Interior Minister
Charnaud MacDonald and such top
Communists as Jose Manuel For
tuny, Victor Manuel Gutierrez and
Julio Estrado.
Junta Fugitives
Also reported in the Mexican
Embassy were two members
Monzon was the third —of the
36-hour-old junta which supplanted
Arbenz Sunday night and was it
self replaced yesterday. The fugi
tive members were Col. Carlos En
rique Diaz, the provisional Presi
dent and army chief of staff under
Arbenz, and Col. Jose Angel San
chez.
The new government warned,
however, that the safe conduct
abroad it had promised to political
refugees would not apply to “those
guiKy of crimes, killings and mur
der.” It also began checking bank
accounts of government officials
and Communists to prevent sudden
transfers of funds abroad.
The crackdown on the Commu
nists and the intimation that the
war’s end was near brought Guate
mala City to life yesterday for the
first time in weeks.
Anti-Communist feeling ran high.
Crowds roamed the streets, tear
ing down Red posters and shout
ing, “Down with the Communists.”
Crowds Demonstrate
A large crowd nearly rioted at
the Mexican Embassy and a heavy
guard of soldiers protected the gov
ernment officials and Reds taking
refuge inside.
Political prisoners arrested Dy
Arbenz’s Communist - dominated
police poured from the prisons.
They said they had been tortured
and beaten almost daily until
June 26, the day before the Presi
dent was ousted.
Of the four junta members who
took over the government yester
day, qnly Monzon is generally
known to the public. The others are
Col. Mauricio Dubois, who was
named minister of foreign rela
tions; Col. Enrique Klos de Leon,
communications minister; and Col.
Jose Luis Cruz Salazar, defense
minister.
Monzon resigned as President
Jqan Jose Arevalo’s interior min
ister in 1950 after Congress cen
sured him for cracking down on
the Communists, then returned to
the Cabinet under Arbenz as min
ister without portfolio.
When Arbenz was forced out
Sunday night, he remained as a
member of Diaz’s junta, and then
led the faction which forced the
army chief out yesterday.
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PAUL MESA TO RETIRE
(Continued from Page One)
able experiences for Mesa. The
1909 storm was the first in many
years, he pointed out. and it was
ten days before the damage could
be repaired and service completely
restored.
Rewarding Years
It has been a pretty rewarding
48 years, Mesa stated, and he has
particularly enjoyed working with
such men as Merville Rosam, gen
eral manager of the system and
R. C. Virgin, superintendent of the
line department.
He did allow today as how when
he retires, he may dig up a few
of his old golfing cronies including
Willie Watkins, Hartley Albury and
B. L. Grooms, and bat a few balls
around.
Being connected with a public
utility, Mr. Mesa has had the op
portunity to keep his finger on the
pulse of the city’s growth from the
days when it was a bustling cigar
and sponging center, through the
dark depression days to its pres
ent boom status.
As he says: “It s going to be
tough to stay idle.”
He probably Won’t stay idle.
TOTAL ECLIPSE IS
(Continued from Page One)
the four he has seen. Dr, Harold
Urey of the University of Chicago’s
Institute of Nuclear Studies, said it
was “a grand sight.”
Television audiences across the
country watched the total eclipse
on programs fed to networks by
Twin Cities stations. Television
films made from planes were seen
later in thq day.
Weather conditions were greatly
varied around < the country where
the eclipse was partial. Skies were
clear at Kansas City, cloudy at
Detroit, clear fct Chicago and over
cast in Rhode Island. There was a
drizzle at Pittsburgh at the time
of partial feclipfce and rain fell
throughout Connecticut.
Two Dawns At Cleveland
At Cleveland, the eclipse
amounted to two dawns because of
rain and an overcast, then a clear
ing. There were clouds over most
of New England, but a partial
eclipse could be seen from time
to time.
Scientists hope observations be
ing made at various checkpoints
along the path of the eclipse will
give them more accurate measure
ments of distances along the
earth’s surface—the exact width
of the Atlantic ocean, for example.
These measurements, together
with others to be made in the fu
ture, also may help determine
whether—as some scientists believe
—continents are moving, relative
to each other.
Observations also may reveal
more accurate information about
the character of the corona the
brilliance visible;when the moon
hides dhe sun, and its effects upon
the earth. <
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SAFETY COUNCIL
(Continued from Page One)
be put into operation immediate
ly.
Safety Week
Mrs. Teresa Braxton, president
American Legion Auxiliary, John
J. Kirschenbaum, school patrol
man. and Don Nickols, manager
of Southern Bell T. and T. Cos.,
were named to a committee to
study the advisability of conduct
ing an all-out “Safety Week” drive
as a climax to the safety slogan
contest.
Membership Cards
Membership cards were issued
for the first time last night. Dues
in the Key West Safety Council
are $1 per year. Because many
citizens who are interested in
safety find it impossible to attend
meetings regularly, members pre
sent last night each took five or
more cards and will attempt to en
list that number of additional
members on the outside.
Funds gathered in this manner
are used to pay minor expenses
of the group such as purchasing
literature, postage on films, etc.
Mrs. Alice Robinson, Bdca Chica
employee, is secretary-treasurer.
Anyone interested in * securing
membership should contact her.
Next Meeting
The next meeting of the Coun
cil has been set for Tuesday, July
13. at the Lions Den on Seminary
Street.
Among those present last night
and not already mentioned were
Ed Bayly, Clifford Raines, Mrs.
Abner Siegel, Judge Eva Warner
Gibson, and Mrs. Carrie Roberts.
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Segregation Out
In Church Schools
NASHVILLE, Tenn. UD UP— The
Most Rev. William L. Adrian,
bishop of the Catholic Diocese of
Nashville, has ordered all paro
chial schools in the city opened
to both Negro and white students.
The Rev. Charles M. Williams,
chancellor of the diocese, which
includes all of Tennessee, said the
order applies only to Nashville. He
said decisions on segregation else
where in the state will be made
later.
The decision, he said, was taken
in accordance with the recent Su
preme Court decision banning seg
regation in public schools.
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