The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 24, 1953, Page 2

4 Ba. DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS LOCAL CHAPTER accepts with thanks the National €olors from American Legioa Post No. 28. This event was part of the joint ceremonies staged Saturday evening at the Legion Post Heme on Stock Island.—Finch, Citizen Staff. Impressive Installation Services Carried On At Legion Home Post Home Property Is Presented To Arthur Sawyer Post In impressive ceremonies on Sat- urday evening, Bethel P, Johnson was installed as Post Commander of Arthur Sawyer Post. 28, Amer- ican Legion, William Neale, Mia- mi, 10th District Commander, was the installing officer assisted by the Key West Guard of Honor. Also, installed to serve with Commander Johnson during the coming Legion Year were ist Vice Commander — Antonio Arango, Jr.; 2nd Vice Commander — Jud- son Stephens; Officer — Vance C. Stirrup; Chap- lain — John W. Miller; Historian — Lewis Bays; Sergeant at Arms — M. E. Lewis; Service Officer — Melvin J, Edwards; Judge Advo- cate 4 Paul E. Esquinaldo; Ex- ecutive Committeemen — Robert Daniels, Harry J. Metzger, and Sidney A, Curry. Frank Ghiotto, Vice-Commander, Ft. dale, addi in attendance. There Legion dignitaries present. District Commander William Neale presented to retiring Post Commander Vance C, Stirrup a Certificate of Service as issued by the Department of Florida attest- ed to by the Department Com- mander and Department Adjutant. With appropriate ceremony, Mayor C. B. Harvey presented to the Post a quit-claim deed to the property which the Post Home now occupies. The Post previ- ously was Under a 99 year lease on the property. Commander “Vance C. Stirrup officially ac- cepted the deed in behalf of the Post. City Commissioner Jack Delaney were also in attendance for the presentation. Legionnaire Francis B. Piodela was presented a beautifully en- graved sterling silver Life Mem- bership Card attesting to the hon- or of being a Life Member of Arthur Sawyer Post No, 28 in re- cognition of his outstanding Legion work over a period of years. Newly - installed Commander Department Lauder- Johnson appointed the following | committee to draft a proposed budget for the coming year: Vance C. Stirrup, Chairman; Judson Ste- Stephens, Antonio Arango, Jr.. Anthony A. Meigel, and Melvin J Edwards. ist Vice Commander Arango was appointed chairman of the Auditing Committee, Mrs, Maud Hahn, 10th District President, Am. Legion Auxiliary, with appropriate ceremony instal led Mrs. Mary Moreno as presi @ent of Arthur Sawyer Unit No. - 28. Serving with Mrs. Moreno dur- ing the coming year will be Mrs Teresa Braxton, 1st vice pre: 2nd vice pres: t, Mrs Mrs, Edith Mrs Adjutant-Finance | | Page 2 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN , Wednesday, ‘ ‘ ¥ and officially dedicate¢ a new set of colors for the Key West Chap- ter No. 33, DAV. James Howard, 1st District Commander, Miami, officially accepted the colors in be- half of the local Chapter. The ladies of Arthur Sawyer Unit ‘served a delicious supper following ed with music by Gerald Pinder and orchestra, At 1 p. m. on Saturday at the Legion Home, Mrs. Lucille Barnd, Tampa, Departmental Chapeau, 8 and 40, fun and honor group of the Legion Auxiliary, installed Mrs. Alice Robinson, as La Petite Cha- | peau of the Monroe County Salon, 8 and 40, a long with others. Grand Chef de Gare George Mc- Gowan, Kissimmee, 40 and 8, in- stalled Francis B. Piodela was} Chef.de Gare of the Monroe Coun- ty Voiture 728 The 40 and 8 cere- monies got underway at 3 p. m. Serving with Piodela will be Chef de Train Frank Aritas; Aumonier, Harry J, Metzger; Conducteur, An- tonio Arango, Jr.; Garde de la Porte, Judson Stephens; Corres- pondant-Commissaire Intendant, Melvin J, Edwards; Commis Voy- ageur, Bethel Johnson; Lampiste, Anthony Meigel; Cheminots, Char- les Machin, John Castell, and Jos- eph Denoyer. Grand Chef McGo- wan presented retiring Chef de Gare Harry Metzger with a beau- tiful Past Chef de Gare lapel but- ton. Following the ceremonies, a delicious conch chowder was ser- ved to the Voyageurs in atten- dance. The chowder was prepared by Voyageurs Antonio Arango, Jr., and George Hanskat. All installation ceremonies were well attended. The ceremonies were considered to be the finest ever conducted at the Legion | the ceremonies and dancing follow- | cloudy to cloudy | TODAY'S STOCK MARKET NEW YORK ® — The stock market was generally higher today, | with trading quiet. jpers were generally lower. Tele- |vision and aircrafts were mixed. | American Smelting & Refining; Firmer spots included the rails, | cinrise steels, utilities and motors. Cop-| Ginger | Moonrise ...... The Noon Stock Weatherman |Market Prices Says! Key West and Vicinity: Partly warm and humid through Thurs- day. Local showers and thunder-|A storms. Gentle to moderate east and southeast w:nds, fresh in and hear showers. Florida: Continued warm, humid and partly cloudy through Thur: day with thundershowers at sca tered places, mostly in the after- noons. Jacksonville through the Florida Straits and East Gulf of Mexico: Gentle to moderate winds, mostly. from east and sou’ ‘Weather partly cloudy with widély scattered showers through Thursday. Western Caribbean: Moderate to fresh easterly winds and partly cloudy weather with widely scat- | tered showers through Thursday. Weather Summary for the Tropi- cal Atlantic, Caribbean Sea Area and the Eastern Gulf of Mexico: Generally settled conditions con- tinue over the tropical area. There | is still no sign of a disturbance. Observations Taken at City Office, 9:00 A.M., EST ‘Temperatures Key West; Fla., June 24, Highest yesterday Lowest last night .. Mean Normal ..... 1953 Precipi Total last 24 hours Total this month Excess this month . - 2.97 Total this year “ 15.76 Excess this year .. . 2.62 Relative Humidity, 9 A.M. 16% Barometer (Sea Level), 9:00 A. M. 29.85 ins.—1014.2 mbs. Tomorrow's Almanac . a. 5:39 a.m. 7:20 p.m. . 6:11 p.m. « 3:50 a.m. 03 . 5.94 ins. ins. ins. ins, Moonset . opened down 1 at 32— a new low— | TOMORROW'S on 3,000 shares in the first trans-} action following a reduction in the | dividend, Pacific Western Oil} opened on 6,000 shares at 414, off 2%. Stocks moving higher included Kansas City Southern, Dlinois Cen- jtral, Union Pacific, pany, Ohio Oil, American Tele-| phone, Bethlehem Steel, General Motors, Chrysler, Boeing and Phil 0 $ wer luce Poisoning ®—Warien Clar en reported SALEM, Ore ence T. Gla } about 50 convicts at the state pen: y here have become ill with oning. All are expected to recover Samples of pork served last week were sent y he of said t x { bees eooked sufhicsently. TIDES (Naval Base) High Tide Low Tide » 7:0 am, 12.28 a.m 9:18 p.m. 2:26 p.m Texas Com-| LESS ALIMONY LOS ANGELES #—Bandleader Billy May will be paying his ex- wife $800 less per month in ali mony Superior Court —yesterd proved a compromise unde May will pay $1,000 to Mr and continued | ins. | NEW YORK (AP)Greyhound Noon stocks Ul Cent | Affil G Eq 9% Int Harv | Alleghany 3%» Kresge (S_S) Allis Chal 49% Lehman Cp Am Airl Ligg & My Am Can 34% Lockh Aire Am Smeit 31% Loew's : es Anacon Cop Armour Atchison Atl C Line tl Refin | Balt & Ohio Beth Stl Burl Mills Caterp Tra | Celanese | Ches & On Chrysler Colg Palm Col Gas {Con Vultee 18% | Cont Can 52% Sou Pac \¢ 29% Std Of NS 2854 Studebaker 95 Swift E 24% Texas Co i 20 Tex P C&O | Ever 15% Un Bag & P | n 16% Un Carbide 61% Un Oil Cal 32% Un Pac 70% Unit Aire 31% Unit Fruit 60 U 8S Steet 24% Warn Pict 31% West U Tel 67% Willys Ov 50% Woolworth | | kai 103 Penny (JC) 29% Pepsi Cola 244 Philco 51% Radio Cp 12% Reading Co 51% Reo Mtrs 25% Rexall Drag 36 Schenley Ind 73% Seab Al RR 43 Sears Roeb inclair Oil jou CO 134 « Gen Pub Ut Glidden | Goodrich Goodyear 13 i 28M 33% 69 Bill’s Licensed PAWN SHOP 716 DUVAL ST. CIFELLI'S Italian Restaurant 920 TRUMAN AVENUE Open Tuesday JUNE 30th 4:00 P.M. | Deadline Is 9:30 A.M. FOR — Classified — — Display — — Page 1 — Advertising PHONES: 2-5661 and 2.5662 Key West Citizen ANNCUNCING NEW LOCATION! 600 TRUMAN AVENUE Co. 2. TRUMAN AVENU € and SIMONTON STREETS Tax Consultation - General Accounting Specialising In STATE AND FEDERAL TAXES ROBERT J OFFICE PHONE : - GROVER RESID.LNCE PHONE 230 Ike Cancels News Conference Because Of Touchy Korea Truce Situation By JOKN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON ® — Official si- lence on the Korean truce crisis today underscored deep govern- ment concern over what Syngman Rhee may do next to block an end |to the Korean War. President Eisenhower canceled his weekly news conference, which ordinarily would have been held today. It was understood that he | did so because of the delicate truce | situation. | Other officials have declined to give out any substantial informa- tion on Korean problems or pros- pects. | That a showdown with Rhee is | at hand is clear in the dispatch of | Assistant Secretary of State Walter Robertson to see him. Robertson | carried a secret message from Sec- retary of State les. All evidence indicates that U. S. policy makers are pinning their |hopes on persuading Rhee to let |a truce become effective regard- lless of his opposition to it. They have no hope that he will accept the truce but believe he might agree to refrain from any action which would threaten to wreck it. There is no evidence here of a disposition to meet Rhee’s latest price for a settlement. He said yesterday he wanted a defense pact with the U. S., withdrawal uf Uni- ted Nations and Chinese troops from Korea, and a three-month limitation on postarmistice nego- tiations with a resumption of war if a permanent peace had not been agreed upon. U. S. officials regarded this as a move which would commit the U. N. to fight for Korean unity again if it had not been achieved by political negotiations in 90 days. said he will take, if a truce he doesn't like is signed, is withdraw- al of his forces from the U. N. Command. Such a step probably RUGS CLEANED All Formal Garments chemically processed. All work guaranteed and fully insured. POINCIANA ‘DRY CLEANERS 218 Simonton St. Dial 2-7632 POOR OLD CRAIG SERVICE STATION Francis at Truman DIAL 2.9193 YOUR PURE OIL DEALER Tires .. Tubes . . Batteries Accessories | Once they had met, the threat of death could not keep him from her. And once together, no country, no cottage could shelter them from the fate they knew would overtake them. Here is a story whose haunting beauty you will never forget, Get the big July isaue of the Ladies’ Home Journal—today—and start reading Dorothy James Roberts’ absorbing story of a love that no power on earth could destroy, The Enchanted Cup, ¥ Sereneseneept for a few blushes—and indif- ferent to fate is ALFRED, character in a fresh, new comic strip. You may have met ALFRED in the zines, where his ul owlishness made mil- lions chuckle. But wheth. er you've met him before or not, there's a [resh in- troduction swaiting you when he appears in this new comic starting Mon- day ia The Citizen The decisive step which the South Korean President has clearly ee Gov't Deeply Concerned About Son's Larceny Next Move Of Syngman Rhee | yesterday when the little 71-yeare old woman forgave all. Mrs. Lillian Way refused to press a complaint that_her son took the money from a joint safe deposit box to bet on the Derby. . ~ “T haven't long to live,” she said. “IT hope God will forgive my sins and I want to forgive my son’s.' Way, 43, who has three children NEW YORK ‘#—Henry Way, who lost his mother’s 313,000 life sav- ings on the Ke y Derby, es- eaped a trial it rand larceny | | would be preliminary to ordering his troops to go on with the war, | j even if the U. N. and the Com- munists agree to an end of the fighting. If the troops remain under com- mand of Gen. Mark Clark, the U. N. commander, and Clark signs a truce agreement, olficials here think that despite Rhee’s opposi- | tion the South Korean divisions in the battle line zan be counted on |to obey Clark’s orders to stop | shooting and pull back from the | truce line. If Rhee does carry out his threat to break with the U. N. Command jand strike out’ on his own there appear to be three main lines of action open to the U. N. Command, which is under the policy direction }of the U. S. government: Hl | 1. To back up Rhee and go on fighting what is considered here to be a needless war. In the U. official view, the war in Korea | ,; has already served its purpose of | {blocking Red conquest of South | | Korea. The U. S. has repeatedly | declared that the unification of ; | North and South Korea should now | properly be sought by political, not military, means. | 2. To withdraw V. S$. and all other U. N. forces and let Rhee | fight on alone. This undoubtedly | would mean that South Korea | HESTER BATTERY For Chev., Ply., Dodge, Studebaker, | Kaiser, 1» Willy’s, Ete. 12 MONTHS cnn 18 MONTHS venom 11.95 exch. 3 YEARS .. we 78S exch. LOU SMITH, 1116 White | Your Grocer SELLS That Good STAR * BRAND AMERICAN COFFEE and CUBAN —TRY A POUND TODAY-— STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE | Triumph Coffee Mill it a ALL GROCERS 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 920 Truman Ave. (Rear) Dial 2-7637 THURSDAY Through SATURDAY All Spanish FOX NEWS CARTOON Box Office Opens 1:45 PM. Continuous Performance Phene 2.3419 for Time Schedule SAN CARLOS Ai® CONDITIONED would succumb to the much larger Communist arm ahead with armistice nts, if the Communists do so in the cir- mpt either by s forces or perhaps by force: measures to make the armistice terms effec- tive. | and one grandchild of his own, had bet the money en Derby favorite Native Dancer and lost by a head. A grand larceny indictment against him was dismissed Weeping, he toid the judge: “Pll sign my house over to my mother and give her everything I've got. She can live with me for the rest of her life.” STRAND Last Times Today} Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. Mat. 2 & 4:06 Night 6:12 & 8:18 AIR CONDITIONED sreriinc HAI (AN ALUED ARTISTS PICTURE Mat. 3:30 Night 6:30 & 8:30 AIR COOLED Last Times Today | Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. Seema Poy by ctsace meeReR SOUTH FLOR D Day % WA ERROL MAL t FLYNN. OHARA / “AGAINST .f ABYLAGS *4 JECHNic olor u Saturday Only Ce SSS I Sunday and Monday ADVENTURES OF CAPT. FABIAN Tuesday and Wednesday BLACKBEARD ™ PIRA POINCIAMA BUS STOPS AT DRIVE-IN Children Under 12 Admitted Free iE ams