The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 22, 1952, Page 7

\ \ Power Runner For St. Peters BIG DAVE KENNEDY SUPPLIED THE PUNCH FOR THE PANTHERS last night eause, Lucy Gonzalez and John Vermette close in for.the tackle, There’s That Man Again JOHN ARMALY (remember that name), goes around énd again for a sizeable gain against the Conch footballers. was John Carbonell (No. 14) and Joe Pineda (No. 28) who brought him down. Pan Conch Defensive Gem THE PAN S JIM GAS Play foiled touchdown bid | Judy Garland Has Baby Girl SANTA MONICA, Calif. #—Sing- er Judy Garland. gave birth by Caesarean section yesterday to a baby girl. Her husband is agent Sid Luft, whom she married June 8 in Hollister, Calif. The child weighed 6 pounds, 4 ounces, and nurses described her as a “chunky baby girl who looks just like her mother.” Miss Garland and Luft kept their marriage secret for a few | days. When the story broke it also | was disclosed that Luft, her third | Citic. staif rnuw y gains on the giound in the winning, St. Petes husband, had been handling her business affairs for several months. Judy formerly was married to David Rose, compose: and conduc- tor, and to sereen director Vincente Minnelli. Ske has a caughter by Minnelli, Liza May, 5. Luft also has been married three times. Five months ago he was ordered by the courts to increase to $400 monthly his payments to actress Lynn Bari, for support of their 3-year-old son, John Michael Luft. RHEE EXPECTS (Continued from Page One) sions which, along with six inde- pendent regiments, were actually activated Nov. 8. Rhee did not say by what means he expected Eisenhower to bring peace to Korea. But the aging South Korean chief executive has long opposed any peace for Korea that would leave it divided and has pressed for an all-out offensive to the Yalu River boundary of Man- churia. TWO CAPTURED (Continued from Page One) their car and broke into a. house, where they were cornered. Solari said another gun battle occurred at the house before the pair was subdued. Panthers Go On March @ltizen Staff Photo Saturday, Névember 22, 1952 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Eden Doubts Acceptance Of POW Proposal By STANLEY JOHNSON UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. w— British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden doubts that the Chinese Com- munists will accept the Indiar pro- posal for a compromise solution of the Korean war prisoner deadlock, it was learned today. But the top British diplomat feels that a Red Chinese refusal may not be altogether a bad thing since it might weaken ties of sympathy between the Peiping Communist regime and the Indian government. Eden wmade some of his private views known to a hush-hush meet- ing of British news correspondents. No Americans were invited but Eden’s ideas were soon made known to representatives of U. S. news organs. The British foreign secretary also said he felt his close wartime Personal relationship with U. S. President Elect Eisenhower had been reestablished during a visit with Cisenhower Thursday. He declared a belief that Anglo- American relations would continue close and constructive under the new Republican administration. Most of Eden’s conversation with the British correspondents in his apartment on the 23rd floor of the skyscraper Waldorf Astoria. hotel was devoted to the problem of reaching an armistice in the Ko- rean fighting. The Indian resolution aims at settling the dispute over war pri- soners—the only issue now holding up a cease-fire. lly was reported in resoiution but reliable sources said yesterday that the American delegation was in general agreement with Britain Sex a CK BEGINS (Continuec from Page-One) riage trade, he said today. Simple, yet modern in style and decor, the restaurant seating capacity will be for 200 diners. There will be park- ing space for 120 cars to drive in and be served. Harold Bennett is decorating the restaurant. Gerard Pitt is architect, Norman | Lyons is attorney for Rosen’s pro- ject down here. Rosen started his career in the food business by peeling potatoes his uncle’s restaurant in New York, He started his own sandwich shoppes and made good in Cali- fornia, and Miami. He has been continuously in Miami since 1943, following his stint in the Army. LIFE WRITES (Continued From Fage One) {Crandall said on one of the coldest | days of this year, “What wonderful swimming down here.” He is fascinated by the old Key West houses, the cosmo- politan flavor of the Island City and its land’s end feeling. Crandall turned to writing after years in the theater. His first early success on Broadway in “Young Woodley” was followed by roles with Ina Claire in “Our Betters” with the late famous Mrs. Patrick Campbell, and latterly with Judy Holliday and Richard Widmark in “Kiss Them For Me.” Bobby Adams and Roy MeMil- }lan of the Cincinnati Reds were jthe only members of the team to play in all 154 Redleg games. and other countries which have troops in Korea. * The British foreign secretary de- plored what he called American obstinacy toward the plan, but American sources said the U. S. felt it must insist on details being spelt out since these details would | guide and control the unified com- |mand negotiators at Panmunjom, | Korea. Citizen Staf? Phote QUARTERBACK JOHN ARMALY SLIPS AROUND LEFT END last night for eight yards as Lucy Gonzalez closes in for tackle. Armaly was a thorn in the Conchs’ side throughout the contest. | PLASTIC SURGERY [when the treatment for the rare | (Continued From Page One) | hitting the dashboard. Dr. Straith Jurged parents with babies to sit jin the back seat of the car which | jis far safer. “The first doctor who treats the | injured person has | chance ef good reconstruction of | the face. Therefore all i and residents shovid ing in this field. It is very | to repair the injury at on: other . speciali mnedy, associate professor | obstreties” at me Univers: | Detroit, Mich. told the doctors tha | the greatest advamee in saving mothers’ lives has come from a critical review of all maternity cases by hospital and medical boards. “This practice has cut maternity deaths per thousand from eleven at the turn of the century to less than one per thousand today,” Dr. Kennedy said. The obstetrician «debunked the RH bugaboo. He said that it is a comparatively rare factor in mo thers. The first baby sensitizes a mother to this factor, so that subse quent pregnancies are miscarried. id. Today doctors ngols from invading Japan in h Centuy, the Japanese have them “kamikaze” or “divine condition is perfected. in child birth are analgesics and \ | anaesthetics, Dr. Kennedy said, | Other strides in helping mothers \ Capt. Bruce Bradley, command- ing officer of the Naval hospital presided at the wi ing and introdwe: DON’T ABUSE YOUR WIFE! NOUSE GETTING HER BREAKFAST STOP BY AND EAT WITH US ALL YOU CAN EAT OUR JUMBO ROYAL BANANA SPLIT IF YOU CAN EAT MORE TH N TWO IT’S ON THE HOUSE! GET SICK ON US UP FOR MADE WITH THAT GOOD. SEALTEST ICE CREAM ON SIGSBEE ROAD — RIGHT BESIDE CULFSTREAM OPEN 7 A.M. TO 11 P.M. SIGSBEE NOW OPEN SNACKERY