The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 29, 1953, Page 3

The WEATHERMAN Says Key West and Vicinity: Partly cloudy and mild today and to- night; Friday coudy and cooler.| Gentle to moderate variable winds becoming moderate, occasionally fresh northerly by Friday night. Florida: Partly cloudy to occa- sionally cloudy thru Friday. Wide- ly scattered showers south and central portion today and tonight. Not so warm south portion tonight and Friday. ~ Jacksonville thru the Florida Straits and East Gulf of Mexico: Light to moderate variable winds over south portion. Otherwise gen- tle to moderate northwest to north winds over north portion and gen- tle to moderate north to northeast winds over south portion thru Fri- day. Partly cloudy weather. Western Caribbean: Moderate to fresh east and northeast winds thru Friday. Partly cloudy weather and few local showers. Observations taken at City Office Key West, Fla., Jan. 29, 1953 9:00 A.M., EST . Temperatures Highest yesterday Lowest last night Mean ... Normal Precipitation Total last 24 hours Se Total this month Excess this month Total this year . Excess this year Relative Humidity af 9:00 A.M. 85% hie (Sei (ea Level) 9:00 A.M. TOMORROW'S TIDES (Naval Base) HIGH 10:05 a.m. 9:46 p.m. 000 ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA Reference Station: Key West Time of Height of LOW 3:38 a.m, 2:59 p.m. C. OF C. TO SET (Continued from Page One) everyone’s advantage by simply picking up the telephone and giv- ing the Chamber a ring. They will advise you what dates have not been selected by other organi- zations. cf ARMED SERVICES (Continued from Paye One) cerns in which they hold stock or have interests. Wilson, former General Motors president, agreed to sell his 2% million dollars worth of stock in the firm in order to get Senate approval to take the defense job. He apparently hoped through his directive to make it possible for Office Help At White House Can’t Smoke In Corridor WASHINGTON W—White House office workers, it developed Wed., “are not supposed to hang around in the corridors. smoking.” That word came from President Eisenhower’s press secretary James C.. Hagerty, who at the same time spiked rumors that an. edict banning all smoking in- the White House had been issued. Secretaries may smoke at their desks under the unofficial policy, Hagerty said. Reporters questioned Hagerty at a news conference here about the jtruth of the rumors. There were no restrictions on smoking during the long Democrat- ie tenaney of the White House. Eisenhower himself does not smoke but he has never objected to others doing. so in his presence. Reporters asked Hagerty what kind of instructions on smoking had been given to the White House staff. “They haven’t been given any instructions at all,” Hagerty an- swered. The subject had been -discussed in a general way, Hagerty said, adding that no order had been issued, “I’m a ‘little confused,” said a reporter. “So am added: “All we the ' White ganization. I,” ‘said Hagerty. He are after is to make House ‘a working or- So people understand -|they’re not supposed to loiter, or -ihang around a SEIN in A secretary who was taking notes on the conference quietly sutton out her se oaieep ae Christians Ur Urged To Aid Persecuted NEW YORK #—Christians ev- the corridors .|erywhere are urged to resist “as- saults upon the Jewish communi- .|ty” behind the Iron Curtain. The National Council: of Church- es of Christ’ said yesterday ‘the lives of 2% ‘million Jews are in jeopardy.” The council’s General Board said it was shocked by reports of Jew- ish “persecution and mass depor- tations” in Eastern Europe and called the conditions “‘painfully reminiscent ‘of the anti-Semitic madness of Hitler.” VAN GRIEKENS HAVE CALIFORNIA. GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Simon Van Grieken of 1100 Grinnell Street. have as houseguests. their: granddaughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schneider who are visiting here from Pasedena, Calif. Mrs. Schneider is the former Margaret Curry, Key West graduate nurse. They — arrived Tuesday for an extended visit. CHURCHILL IS (Continued trom Page One) * = asking that question in Amer- ica,” “But,” he added, “I am sure nothing but good can follow from ae things for himself on. the He parried most other questions on his talks with Eisenhower but said he now feels “much better equipped” to take part in any coming debate in Parliament on foreign affairs. the proposed service secretaries to retain some of their present ex- tensive stock and financial holdings ss rg serve as government of- ic] Today's Stock Marize® NEW YORK ® — The stock market held steady today with} small gains and even smaller Josses dotting the list. Trading was quiet. Aircrafts, which had a big upside vogue yesterday, were extremely quiet today. The railroads, which joined with the aircrafts in the advance yesterday, were somewhat mixed today. Elsewhere the major sections of the market were steady or narrowly mixed. Higher stocks included Southern Railway, Southern Pacific, U. S. Gypsum, Commonwealth Edison, Homestake Mining, Bethlehem Steel, Goodrich, and Boeing. Lower were Johns - Manville, Santa Fe, International Harvester, and Philco. DEATHS WALTER MACK Walter Mack, 71, died this morn- ing after a brief illness. The body is being sent today to Providence, Rhode Island, for funeral services and burial in Family Plot. Lopez Funeral Home is in charge of local arrangements. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Brown Mack; two sisters, Mrs. William Vogel, Cinciannati, Ohio, and Mrs. Walter Yeatman, Los Angeles, Calif. JOSEPH D. SURGEN Joseph D. Surgen, 28, who re- sided at 823 White Street died this morning at the U. S. Naval Hos- pital. He is survived by the widow, Mrs, Monteen Surgen, his parents Mr. and Mrs. Adolpho Surgen of Wilkes Barre, Pa.; three sisters, Mrs. Pearl Stanish, Mrs. Irene Belinka, and Mrs. Marcello Kot- chak; and two brothers, Adolph Jr. and Francis all of Wilkes Barre. Funeral services under the direc- tion of Pritchard Funeral Home will be announced later. EXPLANATION OF (Continued from Page One) eannon fodder for propaganda pur- s,? The attack, planned since Jan. 19 moved along on schedule--airplanes artillery, tanks -- until the infantry ran into deadly Communist ground- fire and hand grenades within 15 yards of Spud Hill's crest. The soldiers finally pulled back to their own lines. The. ‘spectators watched from’ a forward observation bunker. They were provided with mimeographed seven - page timetables, bound in cardboard with a three-color de- coration on the cover. | In further explanation of the affair, the division spokesman said y: “Every operation has an opera- tion order and all we had was a complete operation order. An op- eration order is a timetable. It says that certain things will happen in a certain sequence. The only dif- ference between this one and any other operation order was that this one had a little fancier cover. And it was a home-made cover at that.” Another officer of the same divi- sion said the attack was held to test and demonstrated the effec- tiveness of close air - ground sup- port. This was why military offi- cials were on hand, he said. And, he added: “If we> were going to have a similar operation tomorrow we would do the same thing whether there were visiting generals or newsmen there or not.” OUR USED CARS WARRANTEED Jie OR MO _ MILES MAY BE | REPAIRED BY ANY AUTHORIZED NATIONAL SEL WARRANTY DEALER IN THE UNITED STATES 1847 STUDEBAKER S. E. 1, WARRANTY — SAVE $ SAVE A-1 USED CARS We Must Practically Give Our Used Cars Away To Make Room For New Ones! CHAMPION — $495.00 $165.00 DOWN — BAL. $39.80 MONTHLY 1946 HUDSON COUPE $495.00 $165.00 DOWN — BAL. $39.80 MONTHLY 1949 KAISER $595.00 $199.00 DOWN — BAL. $45.90 MONTHLY 1947 DODGE FORDOR $199.00 DOWN — BAL. $45.99 MONTHLY MONROE MOTORS, Inc. 1119 WHITE ST. DIAL 2.5631 Market Prices Noon Stoek NEW YORK (AP) Hupp Cp Affil G Eq Cent Alleghany Allis Chal Am Am Am § Am Am Am Anacon Cop Armour Atchison Atl C Line Atl Retin Balt & Ohio Beth St! Burl Mills Caterpil Tra Celanese Ches & Ohio Chrysier Coca Cola Colg Palm Col Gas Con Vultee Cont Can Corn Prod Cudahy Du Pont East Air! Erie R Eversharp * Family Fina Firestone Fla Pow Fla Pow & Lt Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtrs Gen Pub Ut Glidden Goodrich Goodyear Greyhound 4 Philco 341@Philip Mor 41%4Radio Cp i2y Reading Co a 55 Mister PC & 0 393% 24 Un Bag & P 34% Un Carbide 69143 Oil Cal 53% Unit 12% Woolworth TEMPERATURES AT 7:30 A.M., EST tanta. Augusta Billings ...... Birmingham Bismark Boston Buffalo Charleston Chicago .... Corpus Christi Denver Detroit El Paso Ft. Wort! Galveston Jacksonville Kansas City KEY WEST Key West Airport Los Angeles .. Louisville Meridian Miami Minneapolis Memphis . New Orleans New York Norfolk .. Okla. City Omaha Pensaco Pittsburgh Roanoke St. Louis San Antonio San Francisco Seattle .. Tallahassee Tampa Washington * |for showing lantern slidecharts on | fs jeariment for repair. Warren’s Portrait Is Casualty Of Hearings TALLAHASSEE (® — Former Gov. Fuller Warren’s portrait is a casualty of the biennial state , | budget hearings. The canvas was torn in two places just over Warren’s shoulder | when a screen that was erected | the University of Florida budget | request was being taken down. The portrait will be sent to the | Florida State University art de- Boxing Resulis WEDNESDAY'S FIGHTS By The Associated Press CHICAGO 13544, Rawlin Patterson, 16314, Chester Mieszala, topped Luth 160, Billy Noble, 186, Grand Island, Neb. | | 181, | outpointed Larry Watson, Omaha, 6. - Orlando Zuiueta, Thursday, January 29, 1953 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 3 Inquirie. Invited: WEST FLAGLER AMUSEMENT CO., Inc. Public Offering — Price $10 Share OAKES ad COMPANY Members: PHILADELPHIA . . . BALTIMORE STOCK EXCHANGE Investment Securities 613% Duval St. er Key West, Fla. JACK M. 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