The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 9, 1952, Page 7

ELENA NIKOLAIDI to perform as season’s opener for the Key West Community Concert Association, Touchton Is New Ministerial Head The Rev. J. Paul Touchton, pas- tor of the First Methodist Church, was elected president of the Key West Ministerial Alliance at the monthly meeting of that organiza- tion Monday morning. Together with the other new officers cho- sen, he will serve in the new capa- city for the coming year. New vice president of the group is the Rev. Harold H. Link, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Sec- retary-treasurer is the Rev. Chals, H. Meeker, First Congregational Church. pastor. The election meeting was held at the group’s fellowship center at the First Congregational Church, DEATH PHILIP BERNARD ROBERTS Philip Bernard Roberts, 59, pass- ed away last evening at de resi- » dence, 1211 South Street, after a shortlaess : eral. services « be held Church where the ‘body -will be placed at 2 p. m. The Rev. J. Paul Touchton will ‘conduct the services, Lopez funeral home is in charge of the arrangements. Cakes of salt have been used as money, The Music Shoppe} 726 DUVAL “Everything Musical” Today's Stock Marke NEW YORK @ — The stock market pushed ahead today with motors and railroads. taking the biggest share of attention. Many motors were at new highs for the year, and trading was heavy in all of them at fractions to around a point higher, - The rest of the market showed gains going from small fractions past a point. Willys-Overland opened on a block of 12,000 shares up % at 12 and then moved up another eighth to a new high. Overnight the com- pany announced lower prices on its 1953 line of cars. General Motors started. on a block of 3,000 shares up at 65%, a new high, and Chrysler was up a point at a new high of 87 shortly after the opening. Illinois Central was helped up around a point by an estimate of 4952 earnings at around $16 a share as against $12.51 a share last year. Also higher were Sinclair Oil, Johns - Manville, American Tele- phone, Air Reduction, American Can, U; S. Steel, Studebaker, Montgomery Ward, and United Aircraft. HEAVY FIRE DAMAGE IN PHILIPPINE TOWN MANILA (®—A roaring sixhour fire today burned out a large sec- tion of Butuan City on Mindanao Island. It left about 2,000 homeless and caused damage unofficially es- timated at $750,000. Police said they were investi- gating the possibility of arson, | Sunset | Moonrise | Moonset | TOMORROW'S © |Ike Can’t Say Much About Korea Plans By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON 1” — If Gen. Ei- senhower has thought of some way of trying to end the Korean War, he can hardly say so openly—at this time, anyway. Since he’s not yet president, he’s not im a position to give orders although he can lay the ground- work for them. He may be doing so during his conferences with members of his Cabinet in the were hile the American public would e to know if he’s made a decision about Korea, the Com- munists would too. For instance, if he decided on a surprise of- fensive and let the word leak out, the oor would hardly be surprised by It has Adley said before that no \president-elect was ever in as |strange a position as Eisenhower. |He has inherited a war and helped get himself elected by promising jto visit its front if he won. Because of his record as a mili- tary leader, it is natural that many people will confidently be- lieve he ought to be able to end it. Yet, any attempted solution seems loaded with danger. _If early in his administration he cuts loose with a plan—such, for instance, as an offensive to drive the Communists north of the Yalu River—and is successful his pres- tige will increase accordingly. If he tries a plan which results in higher casualties but doesn’t end the war, he will have suffered a ao early in his administra- leg in a tough spot for a man taking over the presidency, be- cause, in any decision about try- ing to end the fighting in Korea, he has to consider more than driv- ing the Communists back. America’s allies in Korea have to be considered—how they feel about any plan he proposes. The kind of plan that’s used, if any, is bound to affect the thinking of the rest of the people of Asia to- ward, or against, this country. And he has to consider whether the steps which might be taken in Korea would lead to full-scale war with Russia or whether Rus- sia would start an outbreak some place else while we were concen- trating strength in Korea. The “WEATHERMAN Says Key West and Vicinity: Partly cloudy and continued mild today through Wednesday. Gentle to moderate easterly winds. Florida: Fair through Wednes- day except partly cloudy to occa- sionally cloudy over extreme north portion. Continued mild. Jacksonville through the Flor- ida Straits and East Gulf of Mexico: Gentle to moderate east to southeast winds through Wed- *nesday except occasionally fresh over south portion. Fair weather. Western Caribbean: Moderate to fresh east and northeast winds through Wednesday except winds variable over extreme south por- tion. Mostly cloudy with scatter- ed showers. Observations taken at City Offico Key West, Fla., Dec., 9, 1952 9:00 A.M., EST ‘Temperatures Highest yesterday 81 Precipi Total last 24 hours Total this month = Deficiency this month _ Total this year Deficiency this year . oak 0 43 .. 32.20 471 Relative Humidity at 9:00 A.M. 13% Barometer (Sea Level) 9:00 A.M. 30,10 ins —1019.3 mbs. Tomorrow's Almanac | Sunrise : 7:01 a.m. 5:39 pan. 12:53 am.| (Naval Base) HIGH 3:18 am. 3:51 p.m. 9:20 am. 10:36 p.m. 000 ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA Reference Station: Key West | Time of Height oi | Bahia Honda (bridge) ch 10m 9.0 ft | No Name Key (east end). —+th Xm j Boca Chica roman Tide high water — Pt), —ch 40m Caldes Channel Pounds. The size of the parcel is | restricted to 72 inches in length and \girth combined. On parcels address. jed to any second, third, or fourth- _|to a serviceman at any military |installation, the weight limit is 70 | “}pounds and the parcel must not | _}exceed 100 inches in length and | jsirth combined. which reads, {opened for postal ADVANCE GIFTS (Continued from Page One) contribution has already been ac- knowledged, Neblett said. It shows that business leaders in the city realize the importance of the March of Dimes Campaign and | are ready to take the lead in sup- porting it. FRANKIE KEE MURDER (Continued from Page One) : Julia Street,” young Thurston said y- He said that he did not recognize the man in the white shirt as Joseph Perez sitting in court to- day, but that he did not know Perez very well. He knew him} only by the name of ‘“Koochie.” The jurors recessed until 2 p. m. toda} to continue the trial at that time. GREAT GREEK (Continued from Page One) gave up his operatic career in favor of his wife because of the] Vienna opera regulation barring the employment of married cou- ples. For her work in aiding her na- tive Greece, the King of Greece has awarded her the Golden Phoe- nix Cross and a citation for “ce- menting close cultural ties between the United States and Greece and for outstanding contributions in the fields of music and arts.” HUGE TAX LIEN (Continued from Page One) of said taxes, together with pen- alities, interest and costs that may accrue in addition on thereto, of the United States upon all pro- perty and rights to property be- longing to said taxpayer.” The liens were made out on December 4 in the Florida dis- trict of the Internal Revenue bureau, and filed today wjth Clerk Adams. DRS. LESTER, MOORE (Continued from Page One) cal board which is composed sole- ly of the active hospital physicians. Non-medical supervision and ad- ministration of the Hospital which was taken over 18 months ago by the County, is by the Monroe County. Commission. This body holds meetings on the second Tues- day of each month, following the regular county commission meet- ing. At this time non-medical hos- pital policies are discussed and de- cided upon. Willard Albury is the non-medical administrator of the hospital which is going to be out of debt by January. The medical board of the hos- pital meets once a month at the medical society. Dr. Shepard, the newly elected secretary treasurer of the Medical Sotiety, as distinct from the hos- Pital medical board, said of the coming year: “The Society is planging an ar- ray of professional lectures and meetings which will help praise munity. There will also be demon- strations as well as lectures by visiting physicians and from: out of the county.” In the past year many notable Physicians have been brought to} meetings of the medical society, held jointly with the staff of the | U. S. Naval hospital. Dr. Herz has | been active in arranging thes visits from nationally and inter. nationally known> medical experts. CHRISTMAS MAIL (Continued from Page One) all one way will make for easier handling by postal clerks. Parcel Post: On parcels mailed to Miami, the weight limit is 40 puonds. Parcels addressed to a first-class post office north of Miami cannot weigh in excessof 20 class post office, to any territory or Possession of the United States, or Do not enclose letters or mess- | | ages in parcel post packa Parcels may be either sealed or unsealed, but sealed parc bear a printed parcel label “This parcel may be inspection if necessary”. The name and address of the | Sender must be located in the upper left-hand corner right- hand corner Parcels must be prope pack- aged to be accepted for insurance {Corrugated cardboard and strong boxes should be used All stamp windows will handte Zoing parcel post, so be sure to hoose the shortest line. Per | who wish to purchase stamps jare urged to use the machine located in the lobby. For those mailers who \ further expedite the har | deliveries of cards and pa mail and special deliver 3 used. On air parcel post. the weight limit is 70 pounds and the size is 100 inches in length and combined. However, on air pa addressed to APO or FP 0» is | (or are) a lien (or liens) in favor | same time as the Monroe. County } professional standards in the com-| , Surgeons } Tuesday, December 9, 1952 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 7) BAR EMPLOYEE (Continued from Page One) missioner Jack Delaney is’ the author of the bar licensing measure, ‘which is designed to combat an undesirable element who frequent the city’s bars. Also slated to come up for first } reading at tonight’s session, | which promises to be a lengthy A Al B prohibit the placing of advertis- |B ing material in or on motor ve-| |hicles in the city. It would also,| according to the wording of the | ordinance, be illegal to solicit customers for - motels or any other type of business in Key | West. The measure was drafted | after complaints that solicitors for motel Accommodations in cer- | tain portions of the city were | creating a nuisance. In other action, the commis- sioners will consider a resolu-| tion calling for the ending of a|M reservation by the Internal Im-|M provement Board to the city, of |M a parcel of land along Roosevelt | Boulevard. The land, a 125 foot strip running along the norther!: side of the Boulevard from the} municipal swimming pool to| Dredgers Key had been reserved | for thd city by the IIB following | a request dated June, 1951. | Reason given for the relin- quishment of the land is the fact that due to the sale of several parcels of land in the area, which have already been | 7 filled in, no purpose will be | 7 Cc (Ce De 1G K K Ni Ne fe) 2 R TEMPERATURES | Bi Bi one, is an ordinance which would ;Boston Prelit 2 ASRS OU REA ES ESS |Charleston ~ |Denver — El Paso - Ft. Worth Jacksonville Los Angeles - Louisville | Memphis Pensacola St. Louis San Antonio - San Francisco —. Seattle + | 1 YOUR MILKMAN—=YOUR MAILMAN fwe ef a kind } Fall or winter... AT 7:30 A.M., EST tlanta ———$—_— ugusta illings irmingham — rain or snow e++these two friendly fellows ismark uffalo are ever dependable and courte- hicago ——- ous — ready to serve your house- ‘orpus Christi hold. They share the same important job of providing con- venience to you at low cost. etroit ars alveston ——. Your milkman’s business is to bring you good health through wholesome food. Bad weather ahead. Why not start EY. WEST: ‘ey West Airport ‘good, eridian iami inneapolis 4 SRT ~ now having one of our drivers deliver fresh dairy products right to your home. Call us today. lew Orleans few York —. Vorfolk felahiima City Mickey the Milkman says- Delivered Service is / Convenient, Consistent, MS. ‘DAIRY ittsburgh — joanoke DIAL 2-7542 ‘allahassee —_. 'ampa served in maintaining title to | Washington | the land. The establishment of | causeways to the land already filled would create a serious traffic hazard, the ordinance says. The same area, land on the south Boulevard, will be rezoned “Business A-1", if an ordin- ance scheduled to come up to- night is passed. The area on the south side of the Boulevard, from Palm Avenue to Fifth Street will be included in the rezoning ordinance. Provisions for the licensing of Hospitalization Associations will also be considered at the meet- ing. The annual licensing fee for such organizations has been set at $25, the ordinance states. The Key West Gas Compai.v is} expected ‘to get a nine year ex- tension on their franchise to op- lerate in the City at tonight’s meeting. ‘They have permission |.to operate for 11 years more on the basis of a 20 year franchise already approved but they are asking the additional nine years. to satisfy financing requirements. The- commissioners will _ also act_On=bill payments of $2,142.09 to Charles Toppino in payment for*marl, a refund’ of $250 to the Evans Enterprises for overpay- ments on ‘cigarette machine li- censing fees and $25 to Roger Brooks, a disabled war veteran, | who was erroneously assessed for along with side of the jan oceupational lic: HONORARY DEGREES ARE PRESENTED: QUEBEC, (#—Laval University jawarded honorary degrees of Doe- |tors of Law last night to U. S.| Ambassador . S‘an! Woodward nd Canadian Foreign Minister | ester B. Pearson, president of he United Nations General As-) embly. If one of a lobster’s claws is | | pulled off, it can grow a new one. (1130 DUVAL STREET tha } buy of the year! Now! Get t tiie wal ir and brome whee dises optional at exira gout: Ghie your fanily a diiypeiie fet Cheidlinaa! Get a Studebaker Commandee VE ce Champem America’s most distinctive jet-streamed styling! Every model a stand-out in structural soundness! Come in right away! Get a buy that you'll talk about for years? All models offer Studebaker Automatic Drive or Overdrive—and giare-redusing finted gloss—ot extra cock THE TWiNS GARAGE NS DIAL 2-2401 1852 * STUD WNIVERSARY + 1952 Just Wave Goodbye BIRMINGHAM, ALA. $18.20 PHO IND. NEW RLEANS, A DETROIs, MICH. ST. LOUIS, MO. BOSTON, MASS. 26.95 71.18 5. 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