The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 7

TAMPA MORNING TRIBUNE, Monday, September 17, 1951 Cuban Warns of Intervention Seven Nations Put Troops on Maneuvers Armed Forces Parade By HERB CARLSON Tribune Staff Writer A newspaper clipping brought considerable concern to a Third Air Rescue Squadron airman, SSgt. Foster R. Ford, of Bradenton, in Japan recently. Upon returning from a flight over enemy-held Korea, Ford was reading his mail from home when he came across a clipping Constitution Day Meeting Is Set Today HANOVER, Germany, Sept. 16.

(JP) Field Marshal Lord Montgomery, deputy to General Elsenhower, arrived today to see the troops of seven nations on Fall maneuvers near here. Church Leader To Speak At Meeting Here TM Rev. Frank L. Edwards, of Chicago, associate executive secretary of the Missions Council of the Congrega- there are soldiers and airmen from the United States, Franca, Belgium, the Netherlands Norway and Denmark. Eisenhower will stay for thre days to see the biggest exercise of Its kind since he took his North Atlantic pct command.

Eisenhower, the supreme Allied commander in Europe, will follow which headlined "Three Florida Men Cuba's 1903 treaty with the U.S. contained a section called the Piatt Amendment which gave the U. S. the right to intervene in Cuban internal affairs if Cuba was in a state of disorder. De la Torriente is credited by Cubans with eliminating this clause when a new treaty was drafted in 1934.

De la Torriente did not detail the disorderly conditions he condemned in his speech. Newspapers, however, recently had deplored the illegal and unannounced strikes on the island, the feverish political maneuvering in advance of the 1952 presidential election and resulting disruption in some government departments. Wanted for Draft Dodging." T. Paine Kelly. Tampa attorney, will be guest speaker at 12:15 P.

M. today when the Tampa Board of Real- HAVANA, Cuba. Sept. 16 Meyer Cosme de la Torriente, an internationally famous jurist ycho recently was honored as Cuba's outstanding citizen, has shaken public opinion by declaring Cuba must "return to "order" or face United States intervention. In a speech, at a celebration in his honor Saturday at Mantazas.

the 79-year-old elder statesman said that a "great democratic and civilized nation" like the U. S. could not tolerate a neighboring nation "in a continuous state of savagery." "If we Cubans do not return to a state of order, sooner or later, with or without the Piatt Amendment, our neighbors to the north will again intervene in Cuba," de la Torriente warned. A force equivalent to five divisions, tors sponsors a special Constitution Day dinner in the Tampa Terrace with 21 squadrons of jet aircraft, has been engaged in mock, battle on the flat North German plain since yesterday. Britain's Army of the Rhine, with more than three divisions in the field, is the biggest force.

In SupporU and Hotel. Kelly will speak ADVERTISEMENT on The Constitu Trusses a a tlonal Christian Churches, will be the leader and principal speaker at a Stewardship Institute to be held at the First Congregational Church tomorow. The institute- is being sponsored by the Florida Congregational Conference, and will be attended by minis ADVERTISEMENT tion as a Living Document. He will be introduced by Hubert Weeks, president of the Realtor board. Henry E.

Smoak, chairman of the Constitution Day Kelly observance. Edwards ters and lay delegates from the Con FACE COVERED WITH PIMPLES Mist B. Green, Box 361, Dvis, writes: "For three years my face was covered with large pimples caused by an external condition. I decided to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. After using them for three weeks I was greatly relieved; and now the pimples sre entirely gone." Cuticura msy help you too! Buy Cuticura at your druggist todayl ftlAllll gregational churches of this area.

Mr. Quickest Removal Action Known To Medical Science! Accidents Claim Lives of Five South Carolinians By United Pres Accidents claimed the lives of five South Carolinians over the weekend. Willie James Steven.on was run over and killed by bus. Lewis G. Williams died when struck by another automobile as he was adjusting his car Cousar James Stevenson, 67-year-old Chester taxi driver, was killed when his cab overturned near Great Falls.

George Henry Nettles of Colleton County perished when his car was forced into a tree by another auto. June Marlow of Roebuck was killed by an accidentally-fired .22 rifle. rASTMT Coker G. E. Evans Gene Evans J.

H. Evans sfa I Edwards will speak at the opening of the institute at 3:30 P. M. on The Church Can Save Tomorrow. At night Ford learned he was one of the wanted men.

Draft Dodger Ford, flight engineer aboard an amphibian plane called the SA-16 "Albatross," has flown 75 rescue operational missions deep into enemy-held North Korea. He was recently awarded the Air Medal by his flight commander. Ford is son of Mrs. B. L.

Ford, of Bradenton. Mr. and Mrs. T. E.

Evans, of 5703 Branch have three sons in serv-ice: Gene II. Evans, aviation ordnance-man first class, the oldest, with an ordnance division at San Diego's Naval Air Station. He, first enlisted in the Navy when 18 in discharged in April, 1946, reenllsted in April, 1948. Sgt. John H.

(Jack) Evans, 22, who enlisted in the Air Force in April, 1949, went to raflar school, has been in the Far East since September, 1950 with the 314th Wing Troop Carrier, Squadron 50. Pfc. George E. Evans, who enlisted irtr-the Air Force Reserve last April, when 19. was called to active duty June 1, Is now at radio school at Keesler AFB, where brother Jack learned radar.

The Evans' only daughter is wife of Lt. Col. Monroe S. Sams, of Tafnpa, with the 27th Fighter Escort Wing at Bergstrom AFB, Tex. Former MSgt.

Joseph L. Schmidt, whose parents live at 116 West Jean native Tampan, World War II Pacific veteran. Purple Heart wearer, who entered the Army here Nov. 22, 1940, has been appointed to rank "5-1 CVERI The, in.t.nt vn innln Including MATERNITY BELTS ELASTIC HOSIERY Profesiionsused Fltttnn LADV ATTENDANT Andersen Surgical Supply Co. 1101-H05 Tamps St.

Ph. 2-SS04 his topic will be God's Grace and nounced yesterday that the luncheon is only one of three programs scheduled during the day. Panel Discussion A two-hour panel discussion will get under way at 9:15 o'clock this morning in the Palm Room. There realtors, attorneys and students representing the city's four high schools will discuss the Constitution and why it is important to the well-being of every U. S.

citizen. About 100 students are Man's Response. IV. Scholl'e Zino-pade, painful ahoa friction atopa, pranmra ia lifted. And no corn removing action ia quicker than Dr.

Scholi a. Get thia famous fast relief today 1 Others taking part in the meeting include The Rev. William N. Tuttle, of Avon Park, superintndent of the Florida Congregational Conference; Mrs. Louis A.

Stimson, of Miami, stewardship chairman for the Florida expected to attend as spectators. Federation of Congregational Chris tian Women; and The Rev. William R. Stevenson, of Jacksonville. In addition to the address by Mr.

Edwards, the program will feature several work shops and seminars on missionary education and the every member 31 YEARS OF PROGRESS WITH TAMPA M. E. WILSON CO. Every Branch of INSURANCE and BONDS The "Hartford" Agents HAM BLACK GUY KING. JR.

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Students are: Miss Danla Edwards, Hillsborough High School: Miss Elvira Tamargo, Jefferson; James Lambert. Jesuit, and Miss Ann Einbinder, Plant. Public Invited The public has been invited to the night program. Talks will be judged by V. M.

Newton, managing editor of The Tribune, Hampton Dunn, city editor of the Tampa Daily Times and Levie D. Smith, Lakeland realtor. Weeks also announced that Tampa students are eligible for a national essay contest on What the Bill of Rights Means to Me. He said rules are available at any high school. the Midwest Regional Office of the Missions Council, Mr.

Edwards serves as executive secretary of the Commission on Stewardship of the General Council of the Congregational Chris tian Churches. 5 Arc Exclusive Distributers in the Tampa Area for these two Nationally Famous Lines of Taint Benjamin Moore Co. Devoe Raynolds Co. We are happy to help you solve your Painting problems ask us. Our Stock is Complete ot Our Usuolly Low Prices he served in the Pacific Theater during World War II, flew one of the first transports in the Berlin Airlift.

SSgt. Herman Cohen, who wife, June, and. son life In St. Petersburg, has been awarded the third Oak Leaf Cluster to the Air Medal in recognition of outstanding services as gunner on a B-26 Intruder, flying night inter Clearwater Captain Killed in Plane PBiUv I READV IfuS mix diction and close support missions Crash in Austria $R48 nJiGal. BENJAMIN MOORE OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT Her i a paint that ia nationally famoul its anew whit beauty will giv year of lasting sarvic work right-covers right wears right Reg.

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85 value. of warrant officer (junior grade). Schmidt, now with Detachment 4. 3420th Area Service Unit, Post Ordnance Section, at Fort Bragg, N. was ordered to Korea in' August, 1950, remained there until, last January.

Living with him at Fort Bragg are his wife Emmie and their three sons. SSgt. Doyle C. Coker, whose wife, the former Alice Louise Garrison, daughter and mother, Mrs. D.

L. Coker, reside at Winter Haven, is chief clerk of the Fifth Air Force's Headquarters Squadron in Korea. Cpl. Donald Elliott. 19, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Jene Wolcott, of 3131 El Prado who left Tampa a year ago with the 10th Amphibious Tractor Battalion and hps been in Korea the past seven months with the First Ma-rine Division's Fifth Regiment, has been awarded the Purple Heart for wounds received last June. He is now on the Central front. MSgt. James J.

Bradley, brother of Miss Stella A. Bradley, of 8204 14th has been awarded the Bronze Star Medal for outstanding performance in Korea as chief of a 155-millimeter howitzer section with the First Army Cavalry Division's 82nd Field Artillery Battalion's Battery from June 22, 1950 to last June 20. Harvey L. Gibson, of Route 3, medical aidman in the Seventh Army Di in Austria, where he was stationed with the Army as a liaison pilot, was learned here today. 37 INJURED IN TAMPA-BOUND PLANE CRASH (Continued from Page 1) ground.

A small fire broke out but Mountain quickly doused it with the ship's extinguishers. Hurled Through Cabin The jolting impact tore passengers loose from their safety belts, hurling them through the cabin, but the fuselage and wings remained intact with the engines resting 25 yards away. Fire engines and ambulances raced to the scene. Twenty-seven persons were taken to Holy Cross Hospital and IfPl m. ALL YOU WANT.

WHEN YOU WANT IT! JUST PHONE against the Reds in Korea, during last March and April, while with the Fifth Air Force's 452nd Light Bomb Wing. Frank O. Ledbetter, who as a member of the First Provisional Marine Brigade was among the first contingent to enter Korea and was twice wounded in Korean fighting, is spending a furlough with his parents, who reside in Kissimmee. After leaving the Pusan perimeter and advancing to the Chosin Reservoir, Ledbetter was wounded Aug. 13 and Nov.

27, 1950, was hospitalized 33 days and received the Purple Heart with cluster. In addition to his wounds, young Ledbetter was treated for frostbite of his feet and hands. For the past eight months he has been stationed in Japan, expects to report to Key West Oct. 5 where he may be stationed. Maj.

Geoffrey Lavell, whose wife lives at Dade City, a 1939 West Point graduate who was reported missing in action last December, has been Ben Moore's 'DULAMEL' Lovely to look at Easy to as. Moore's "Dulomel" dries with a restful semi-gloss finish. Fin for all interior walls and wood work. Dulamel washes like a china plate. Value $5.83 GUARANTEED PURE TURPENTINE 18 Gal.

1 U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED AND CERTIFIED. He was a graduate of Clearwater High School in 1936 and joined the Army before Pearl Harbor. He was graduated as a lieutenant from the field artillery school at Fort Sill, and fought In the European Theater.

He trained and served as a paratrooper and glider man during the final phase of the war and served under Gen. James M. Gavin in the 82nd Airborne Division. He was awarded the Belgian Fleur-au-Guerre for his part in the Battle of Bastogne, the Combat Infantryman's Badge, two presidential citations and the European Theater Ribbon. Miller returned to the United States-after the war, received his pilot's training and was assigned his second European tour of duty.

Besides his father, he is survived by his wife, Mrs. Agnes Herrington Miller, and two daughters, Margaret Louise and Sandra. Bohner Outside White Paint A fin quality, modtrat priced, rdy Or. vision's 31st "Polar Bear" Infantry awarded Legion of Merit for meri mixd, nurt whit hous pmint. Works Asy, covtrs wM good wearing.

RM. S.20. NUTLEY COLORED OLEO Ctn. 10 to Little Company of Mary Hospital. Twelve were admitted as bed patients at Holy Cross and three at Little Company of Mary.

The re-aminder were reelased after treatment. Mountain was bruised but refused to submit to first aid until his passengers had been removed from the scene. Tracy was treated at Little Company of Mary Hospital and then released. The plane's two stewardesses, Marion Lapps of Miami and Paulette Hasselbring of Ft. Thomas, stayed at their posts until all passengers were clear of the plane even though torious service in Korea from Jux in tn Nnv an ipso 7 Second Lt.

William Judson Addis, whose wife, Jean, daughter and mother, Mrs. C. M. Addis, live at Winter Haven, has received the Bronze Star for heroic achievement in 107 E.TYLER ST. PH.

2-6761 BRIGHT SAIL action against the enemy in Korea. Lt. Gen. F. A.

Hart, commandant of Marine Corps schools at Quantico Marine Base. where Addis is now OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY WE DELIVER yet. they were so badly injured that they attached with the basic school, pre sented the award during a regimental Regiment in Korea, has been promoted to sergeant first class. Roy P. Endres, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Louts Andres, of West Lambright who enlisted in September, 1950, who has been in Korea since the first of March and is with the 10th Engineers Combat Battalion, has beeen promoted to sergeant. Pvt. Fred A. Anderson, husband of Mrs.

Joyce. Anderson, of 302 West Woodland who arrived in Korea last Aug: 13, is a mechanic at headquarters battery of the 24th Army Division's 52nd Anti Aircraft Artillery Battalion. Two Tampans have recently been relieved from active Army duty at Fort Benning and transferred to the Enlisted Reserve Corps. They are Cpl. George D.

Fassmore, son of Homer Passmore, of 414 East Hamilton who served nine months in Korea and was awarded the Korean Ribbon with three battle stars, and Sgt. Ellis R. Wells, son of Mrs. Hattie E. Wells, of Route 2, who served six months in Korea.

Ma. William P. Armstrong, 27, of 3109 North A veteran Air, Rescue Service member who organized Mac-Dill Air Force Base's para-rescue school, only one of its type in the Air Force, and was first commander of MacDlll's 2156th Air Rescue Training Unit when it was activated Jan. parade. At Pearl Harbor are James J.

Jones, radioman third class, whose parents live at Crystal River and who is aboard the destroyer USS Ozbourn, and Cloyis Mansell, radarman, seaman, husband of Mrs. Iona May Man-sell, of Plant City, and son of Mr. and Mrs. D. H.

Hansell, of Sydney, aboard 25' 13 Quart Bot. Half Gal. Bot. id B) later were admitted as bed patients at Holy Cross. Several passengers told newsmen that the Hight was delayed IVi hours while mechanics worked on the engine which later conked out.

The plane came down 400 yards east of busy Harlem Avenue and 200 yards north of 63rd Street. Baby Injured The injured included a four-months-old baby, Marie Foley, whose father saved her from death by shielding her as his safety belt snapped and sent him flying across the cabin. "I was sitting next to my wife, Betty, with Marie on my lap when we hit and my safety belt broke, Foley said. "As I flew through the air, I tried my best to protect Marie." The baby and Mrs. Foley were held at Holy Cross for further treatment but Foley was sent home after doctors dressed his cuts and bruises.

fthe destroyer USS Frank R. Knox. 1 IDAHO POTATOES 'ALSO 'FOR REPAIRED REARCHED REINFORCED INSTALLED Both are continuing a period of training which originated in San Diego. Also included in the training itinerary are Japan, Formosa and Korea. INJURED IN ACCIDENT BARTOW, Sept.

16 (Special) Leroy Washington, Bartow Negro, suffered a crushed arm in an accident at the Phosmico Mine of Virginia Carolina Chem. today. Supt. W. Ray Cullop said two phosphate cars shifted while Washington apparently was preparing to couple them.

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