The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 4, 1953, Page 2

Page 2 REDS REPLY (Continued From Pege One) ficial U. N. spokesman, said only: “Gentlemen, the delegates are still in executive (secret) session. “tf Cannot make any comment to- Before the meeting, a South Ko- fean government spokesman, Dr. ‘1 Hong Ki, said his government opposes any truce plan which would leave Korea divided or leave THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Thursday, June 4, 1953 Chinese Communists in North Ko- Tea. Karl said a statement Tuesday by South Korean President Syng- man Rhee that Korea “must ac- cept anything the U. S. President wants” does not mean it will ac- cept a plan that doesn’t unify Ko- rea or leaves the Chinese in the country. | “Now the U. N. seems to be appeasing the enemy in an attempt | POWs from Koje and Cheju Is- to cease fire at any cof witecj the enemy troops are allowed to remain in Korea,” Karl said. Meanwhile, it was learned that the Army was completing prepara- tions at Pusan for repatriation of | Red prisoners in event of a quick | armistice. . The Army was reported to have ready the necessary ships and oth- er transportation to move the lands to the South Korean main- land. Some prisoners are already in stockades*on the mainlénd. WHY PAY MORE? HIVER'S COST PLUS 10% 903 Duval Street SAVE 10-20%—On Meats, Groceries, Produce, Dairy, Deli- eatessen and Sundries—every day in the week . . . Everything on Sale! No Week-end Specials. Designed to save you money and plenty of it. We sell everything at Wholesale cost plus a small service charge of 107% when you check out. You may see our in- voices at any time. James C. Surles, Jr., Local Mgr. THAT'S THE STORY A FEW SAMPLES OF OUR EVERYDAY PRICES Chuck Roasts | Pork Chops © “U.S. Good Grade “A” lb. Veal Roasts U. S. Choice Boneless Lb. Stew 3« ADOLPHUS .. . 46c DIXIE LILY — Tomatoes FANCY — SLICING penmanents | TOOTH P Toni or Prom Reg. Price | Ib. 39 50c LONG GRAIN 3-.85., 12-02. aK 1 They Last CENTER CUTS 69 Short Ribs 19° lb. PURE LARD EB Watermelons LARGE RED RIPE While "| ASTE seco mm” Mie Chlorodent . . “i=” Ipama ..... “t=” 8c NEW MILESTONE (Continued from Page One) (other than a “breeder” type of | Power plant reactor) will be more feasible from the economic point of view, at least at first and possible for some time.” He said “a large-scale breeijer reactor can.be a custly proposi- tion” and he added: “It requires a very large initial investment of scarce fissionable fuel.” But, on the positive side, the AEC chief said: “The real significance of breed- ing is that it is now possible for mankind ultimately to utilize all from the earth’s surface in its nat- | ural state. “The proof of success in breed- ing at the Idaho station suggests, in addition, that the cther potential atomic fuel, thorium, may also ul- | timately be utilized.” “Thorium, however,” Dean add- ed, “‘was not used in this particu- lar experiment, and 1 do not wish to imply that its susceptibility to breeding has been proved.” REDS BEAT BACK (Continued from Page One) , Chorwon and Kumhwa in the Iron | Triangle sector of the Central | Front. Heavy clouds and low haze ob- literated the battle line from the| air but the Air Force said its | fighter - bombers used electronic | sighting to drop thousands of pounds of bombs on the East-Cen- tral and Eastern Fronts. The bloodiest hand-to-hand fight- ing was reported from the Finger Ridge sector, where the ROKs Slashed their way to the top of three outposts only to be hit by two Chinese battalions poured into | the fight from the Red main line | to the north. Driven from the crests, the ROKs regrouped on the slopes of the outposts and continued fighting at rifle and machine-gun range. Fighting has been almost con- tiuous on Luke's Castle since the North Koreans gained their first foothold Monday night. Three ROK charges failed before they recap- tured lost ground Wednesday—only to lose it again. ———___ CLASS DAY AT (Continued From Page One) Professional Woman’s Club com- mercial award went to Miss Jim- mie Collins, It was presented by Mrs. Marian Stark. The yearbook award, of The Conch, was given to Vita Barrosa. The Jaycees Athletic Award pre- sented by Glynn Archer was given to Peter Knight and Dolores Vil- late for their prowess and sports- manship. The Lions Club Award, present- ed by Paul Albury, president was given to Betty Couper. The Elks Club Award of a $50 bond was given by Exalted Ruler Earl Adams to Jean Canova. |_ Tom Cornell received the Orion | Music Award. Carol Dalton received the Royal Deluxe Portable typewriter pre- sented by Betty Anne Roberts on behalf of Roberts Office Supply. The Federation of Musicians, presented its award for service to the band and loyalty to Peggy Ann Tift. Betty Sheppard received the A. Maitland Adams music award as an outstanding member of the school band. Harold McMasters won the John Blackwell, Sr. Mathematic Award for excellence in that de- partment. Evelyn Nettles won the Keyette Award presented on behalf of the Sinawiks by Diana Archer. Jack Wells received the Key Club award from Glynn Archer, Jr. Awards made by the faculty to students were: Balfour Medal to Maxine Hatley. Library Award, to Blanche Alli- good. >» Vocational Award to Claude Ro- berts. Speech Award to Vita Barrosa Mathematits Award to Gene Lang YOUTH MISSES hy (Continued From Page One) Funeral Services his opinion was borne out hy the ° violence of the boy’s attempted Sei Fridsy For a J lucky fate the law enforcement of- E a. ¢* { ficers are alive rather than dea Mes, Fulia Sardner| today, he said. <4 family who have become nervous oe who passes vay see wrecks during the crisis, Points | ral ma ghee Le wg tioend ncaa up the urgent need for more men- | ¥ e held Friday afternoon at homicide in the afternoon. By The plight of this boy and his| Funeral services for Mrs. Julia} tal health facilities in the state,|>,0’clock at St. Paul’s Episcopal | according to Judge Caro. Chattahoochee, over crowded, un- derstaffed, is far too small mental hospital. In Key West, 160 miles from the mainland, there is not a single facility to care for the mentally disturbed. The jail is the only place to house an unbalanced person, while waiting months for transfer tp Chattahoochee. have no attendants or restraining | equipment for mental patients. The jail has only two padded cells. One patient has has occupied one of ; these for two months while wait-| ing admission to Chattahoochee. In all of Monroe County there is not a single civilian pscyhiatrist to eramine any mental case. Gen- eral physicians, untrained in psychiatric diagnosis, or treat- must adjudicate a person insane. Today the boy’s parents have left town temporarily. The boy is in jail and will remain there un- til he can be admitted to the State hospital. Subscribe to The Citizen ROLLER SKATE CHILDREN’S MATINEE Wednesday and Saturday 2:30 P.M. - 4:30 P.M. NIGHTLY 8:00 - 10:30 420 Southard Street Your Grocer SELLS That Good | STAR * BRAND AMERICAN COFFEE and CUBAN ——TRY A POUND TODAY——_| STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE Triumph Coffee . The hospitals | | the annual meeting. « | Church. The body will be placed | jin the church at 2:30 p.e m. | | pate Rev. John S.’ Armfield will | leoping with the problem. Yet, | officiate at the services and burial | | said Judge Caro the legislature just | ee be ate City Cemetery. Lopez the uranium that can be extracted | killed a bill to provide another | *¥neral Home is in charge of ar-| rangements. | Survivors include the husband,’ John C. Gardner; one daughter, Mrs. Edward S. Wilson, Pensacola; one son, Larry C. Gardner; one! granddaughter, Mrs. J. B. Klock-| enkemper, Pensacola; and two| great grandchildren. } Mrs. Gardner was a native of! Key West. She was the daughter | of the late Richard Henry Albury, Pioneer builder of this city, Pallbearers will be William A. Freeman, Earl R. Adams, J. Otto} |Kirchheiner, Eugene Otto, Frank | Shepherd and John M. Spottsweed, | JUDGE GIBSON GOES (Continued From Page One) our membership in Miami from ; all over the state.” Judge E. Harris Drew will be jone of the principal speakers at ! RUGS CLEANED All Formal Garments chemically processed. All work guaranteed and fully insured. POINCIANA DRY CLEANERS 218 Simonton St, Dial 2-7632 | MIAMI HOTEL AMERICA Conveniently Located For Downtown Shoppers — %4 Block From Bus Station 274.N. E. 2nd STREET PHONE 30672 Special Rates For Servicemen $4 DOUBLE ROOM FOR 2 Air Conditioned Rooms Also ; Mill mie ALL GROCERS POOR OLD CRAIG SERVICE STATION Francis at Truman DIAL 2-9193 YOUR PURE OIL DEALER Tires . . Tubes . . Batteries » » Accessories Dramatics Award to Imogene Stansell | Service Award to Betty Shep- | pard | Student Council Award to Vean | | Canova i Spanish Department | Doris Piarrot | Art Department Medal to Mona | Honey | Class President Charles Taylor Presented the class gift to the Medal to | High School, a new set of curtains for the auditorium stage. Martha Perez presented gifts to the sponsors of the Senior Class | William Chapman, Mrs. Eunice Parra, Tom Lane, and Mrs. Re- bekah Martin. The following award winners will be announced ‘o Senior mem-/ bers of the Band at its final con-; | test Monday night Barbara Ann Ad. cala, Jr. Katheris Braun, Thomas Corsell, Gale Cur- ry, Maxine Hatley. Gene Lang, Jemes Lyles. Elizabeth Russell and Dolores Villate. Majorettes, Letter. giris Flag twirlers «who will awards Mondsy are Nancy Brooks, Barbara Arn Jolly, Dale Mitchel, Camille Walterson and Elizabeth Waitersoc. ms, Adoiph Al- Paul and receive a VOCENT PEFR UVES Hak CARN AALS PR PCR coo wn som een CONTINUOUS SHOW First Show 2:15 4:05 6:05 2:0 BOX OFFICE OPE! Available — Parking Facilities Se Habla Espanol RADIO and CIFELLI'S T.V. Service Factory Methods Used — All Work Guaranteed Marine Radios & Asst. Equipment FOR PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE — SEE... DAVID CIFELLI $20 Truman Ave. (Rear) Dial 2-7637 Mat. 2 & 4:06 Night 6:12 & 8:18 AIR CONDITION June 7-8-9 Mat. 3:30 Night 6:30 & 8:20 AIR COOLED June 7-8-9-10 MARCIANO WALCOTT me a OT MS DAILY AT 1:30 MONRGE MOTORS, inc. NEW CAR TRADE-INS All Cars Guaranteed "50 Ford $995.00 |49 Ply. $795.00 New Tires - New Paint PICK-UP TRUCK ‘48 Chev. $695.00 | 'S1 Ford $885.00 Radio - New Paint STATION WAGON "4G Ply. $545.00 | ‘47 Ford $295.00 Good Tires - Radic Perfect Keys Transp, TWO LOTS Ber 388! Ph, 2-5881 1117 White Street or CORNER GREENE and SIMONTON STREETS Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. - Sun. Fox News Box Office Opens 1:45 P.M. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE Phone 2-3419 For Time Schedule San Carlos Theatre Air Conditioned Saturday Only Two Hits - Ty THE SCREEN In cua ar Thursday and Friday esq emcee Sailors On