The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 1, 1953, Page 2

Lopat And Roe|Anti-communist Triple Murder, Are Opposing {POW Is Killed Suicide In Minn NEW YORK —The New York Yankees heard encouraging reports that Allie Reynolds will be avai lier Roe in the second series pe Weg i meet cen Pitchers Today In Camp Riots By MILO FARNETI PANMUNJOM (#—Indian guards led one anti-Con:munist war able for future duty today as the Prisoner and wounded six others World Champs prepared to- send] — Lopat agajnst sym militarized zone, ‘he mand said tonight. ‘and @ 10-year-old girl were shot down in a country store near here Wednesday and 2 bachelor farmer, jaccused by one of the victims in jRearby Coroner W C. Hudson Lake store near Tamarack, 20 @hief, said Reynolds’ back injury; An Indian spokesman acknowl- miles northeast of here, were Mrs. was Mos as serious” as originally right hand, injured when hit by a Reynolds pitch, was “frozen” for today’s game. Both Managers Stengel and Chuck Dressen of the Dodgers an- Bounced tomorrow’s starting pitch- ers before the secsd game. Stengel will use righthander Vie Raschi (13-6) and Dressen plans to come back with Carl Erskine (20-6), his ace who was yanked iy after allowing foyr runs the first inning. In an attempt to make it two straight over the Dodgers, now 2 to 1 underdogs in the series, Sten- line; and Soar (AL), right field foul FIRST INNING DODGERS ize eft r z hd aft Scere Esee g ee at 8 8: Be (fea ti Be ahe s at i rel! E F z Fis ag oz Roy Campanella was Hoiges_waibed, went to, soccnd e8 went when Furillo grounded out, Me- Dougald to Collins, and stole third red, in intentional pitch-out. Roe off Lopat’s glove af : SECOND INNING YANKEES Rizzuto doubled to the right field Which ranges in mood from songs|tive assistants to Gov. McCarty, taking Woodling’s bouncer. Collins grounded out to Hodges, unassisted. No runs, one hit, one error, one 1,000 NAVY GG SHOTS (Continued From Page One) bee Park shopping center. Navy lights of an all-American career.|ate sessions, will be his personal bus. Route 2, old Commissary Trail- er Park, Peary Court, and Sea- plane housing to Hospital, approx- imately 35 minutes round trip. Pick-up stations, corner of White and United Streets, and Palm Avenue at Seaplane Base housing gate. Navy bus. Route 3, Fort Taylor, Rest Beach, Salt Pond Trailer Housing later, so seriously that he may jedged that there tau been a dis- turbance and said some Indian soldiers were hurt. The spokesman said he could not confirm that one {prisoner was killed and six injured. |. An Allied spokesman said the demonstration began in a hospital as Polish and Czech members of jthe repatriation commission made an inspection tour. About 500 anti-Communist Ko- ean prisoners in 4 compound ad- jacent to the hospital began climb- ing over the fence and throwing jrocks, the spokesman said. He added that Indian troops then moved in and broke up the demon- stration with guns and clubs. “They killed one prisoner and wounded five others,” he said. A sixth prisoner was wounded die, when the demonstration pre- enetly broke out again, he re- ported. The U. N. Command refused to say where it obtained its informa- tion but the spokesman said the report “‘is reliable.’ The demonstration was the sec- ond by anti-Communist prisoners within a week. Cninese POWs seized an Indian major and held him hostage 1% hcurs last Friday to protest the returm of a Chinese captive to the Communists. The repatriation commission, meanwhile, put the finishing touches on an answer to a U. N. Command protest that it distribut- ed an allegedly Communist - in- spired letter to anti-Red POWs Saturday. An Indian spokesman said the first draft of the letter—rejected by the commission—was somehow distributed to the POWs instead of a second approved version. The U. N. Command said the \letter was plainly pro-Communist and clearly emphas.zed that balky prisoners should return home rath- er than make a “free choice.” The Indian spokesman said the original letter was amended by the neutral commission and turned over to translators of the five na- tions. These translators somehow put out the original document, the spokesman said. A showdown loomed on whether to extend the time limit for inter- jreves prisoners who refuse to return home as the Allies and ‘Communists waited for the twice- postponed meetings to begin. Explanation teams from both Saturday with reluctant prisoners first over rules of pi lure, now over facilities—has caused an in- definite delay. Life Of Grace Moore Is Topic Of Strand Show With Kathryn Grayson in the leading role, Warner Bros.’ “‘So This Is Love,” the story of the life of Grace Moore, opens Friday at the Strand Theatre. Miss Grayson is seen in the role of the girl from ‘Tennessee who rose from the ob- scurity of her small, hometown church choir to star at the Met- ‘ropolitan Opera and won lasting ‘fame as one of America’s most talented and exciting theatrical |personalities Produced by Henry Blanke and |directed by Gordon Douglas, “So This Is Love” is a drama told against a background of music like “‘I Wish I Could Shimmy Like Memma Barringer, 76, a widow; her daughter, Mrs. Lavonne Su- | |palo, 34; Mrs. Supalo’s daughter, Sharon, 10, and Maurice Salo, 36. Officers said Salo’s hands still jelutched a 38-55 caliber rifle when his body was found. According to justice court files, Mrs. Supalo, her mother and Salo jhad been scheduled to appear at a hearing in Aitkin Wednesday in connection with a paternity suit brought against Salo by Mrs. Supalo. RAMSEY TELLS Continued from Page One) | which would allow “unlimited” ad valorem tax assessments against county property owners in the event that water revenues did not increase enough to pay for the retirement of the bonds, Ramsey said that “we aren‘t too | happy about thet ‘unlimited’ clause either.” “But the people who may buy these bonds have insisted that they: |be backed with the unlimited gen-| jeral credit of the county,” he com-| mented. He reiterated his earlier statement that in his opinion, such. taxes. would not be necessary. “We have always been able to sell all the water we can obtain and we should be able to continue) to do so,” he added. Ramsey emphasized in his talk that the water program is county-| wide and that the Keys and Key West would be benefited. Growth on the Keys has reportedly been greatly retarded by lack of water. In answer to questions as to why the proposed pipeline would cost more than twice as much as the Navy-owned line now in use, Ram- ‘sey said that increased costs of. |materials, labor and transportation were the ¢hief factors. The old line cost some 3.5 mil- lien dollars while cost of the pro- posed line has been estimated at 12 million doliars, The 14 million dollars would include 750 thous- and dollars for retirement of out- standing bonds and the balance would be used as “price protec- tion” against possible rises in the cost of construction in the next two years. Ramsey illustrated how costs’ have risen in the ten years since 75 cents then now costs $3.60 and’ in an attempt to persuade them/|that a $1.50 curb section now is to return home. But disputes —| priced $4.60. He added that the proposed line’ would range in size from 20 to 24 inches as compared with the old) 18 inch line. new line would serve the county’s| needs until 1970. After some JayCee members’ raised the question of how a pos- sible business recession might af-| fect retirement of the huge bond) issue, discussion brought out the fact that when the Overseas High- way was still in the planning stage, \it met the same sort of opposition. 'Key West and the Keys have en- joyed amazing progress since then and the road has always been a paying proposition, it was pointed out. JOHNS ARRIVES TO | «Continued From Page One) \said he “assumed” it was triple shudder-inspiring mask ever worn tS murder and suicide. but withheld by an actor on the screen. today in breaking Up & screaming,'a verdict until after a coroner’s rock-throwing demonstration in a jury makes its repert today or compound and hospital in the de- Friday. U.N. Com-| Found slain in the Horseshoe the construction of the present! line by saying that a valve which Bey, © a pererea pene | sides were to begin meeting last/could have been purchased for’ Engineering reports hold that the) 3-D Star Has (Change Of Face When Vincent Price stepped be-| fore the Natural Vision three di- mension cameras on the Warner; Bros. set of “House of Wax,” which jopens locally Sunday at the Mor- what is said to be the most hideous, Not since the early days of the Hollywood horror films hag an) actor had to pay so much attention Played called for a grotesque ap- Pearance which could only be achieved by creating a cosmetic rig to hide the actor’s handsome iface. To add to the startling effect it; has been reported from Hollywood! ithat Price’s characterization will ‘be even more fearsome when seen in the theatres because the film was made in the new Natural Vi- jsion three-dimension process and in Warner Color. “It won’t be only the ladies who shriek when this three-dimen- sion apology for a face hits the patted his make-believe physiog- nomy. “I’ve already scared half the studio to death, including some pretty stalwart members of the crew.” “If I'm to be on the set at 9 a. m.,” Price declared, “then I must report to the makeup de- partment no later than 6 a. m. I takes a full three hours to make me up and more than an hour to Temove the makeup.” NAVY AND COAST (Continued From Page One) for the speed in which duty rescue pilot McGinnis located the sinking vessel. McGinnis, a native of Tampa resides at 125-B Peary Court. Ss McCARTY IS BURIED (Continued from Page One) service. Those on_ the |sought shelter; a few even crept {under the church, but none left. The cain let up a minute later. The service lasted about 15 min- utes. The Rev. J. Saxton Wolfe, rector of St. Andrews, and mourn- ers alternately read from the Epis- copal Book of Common ‘Prayer. | The bishop read from the 15th \chapter of First Corinthians: 1 j@ Paternity case, was found dead Toe Theatre, his classic features) with a rifle in his hands. |were contorted by makeup into! ‘to his makeup. The role Price}... screen,” promised Price as he|they outside| County Health Director. HUGE TURNOUT OF | (Continued From Page One) TODAY'S Hospital. medical corpsmen served school, loaned by the above! t opening with tradics moderate. Ze 8 -} an school, Dr. A. Ortiz, ; is unchanged. lb %, Southern Railway off 4, Ca /Santa Fe off 5. the operating rooms was complete] and effective. Red Cross Gray Ladies in uniform; school teach and housewives in work Steel also was up 4%. together in selfl i: action. Erinn see Ne act's attention. National polio leaders who made some” name “gna” oe Traffic Toll Up In August Key West checked in at all cen-/ ters today. Headed by Marion T. Jeffries, South Florida represen- cell .,any previous month this yea: . Seen anos ores: The National Safety Coun volunteer organizations provided Placed the August toll at 3,700. the labor of registering, weighing in the children, and holding. Among the civic groups working) ll day today and tomorrow, which met for last minute instructions at the Clinic last night are: Period last year. iliary; Beta Sigma Phi; BPW; increased about four per cent JayCees and JayShees; Key West Mothers club; Does; Alumna Association; American|cent. It added: Red Cross and Sinawik. Many other groups are working today and’ totnorrow but have not turned their names in to Dr. R.'J. Dalton, BILL'S LICENSED PAWN SHOP Dr. C. P. Bernet, state epidemio- logist, and Dr. Dalton have been working night and day all week on the gamma globulin project. ‘The County Health Clinic has been besieged with calls from parents ind expectant mothers and has turned over its facilities today and tomorrow for the inoculation of the latter. OFFICE HOURS 9-12 — 2-5 “Death is swallowed up in vic- tory. O death, where ss thy sting? 'O grave, where is thy victory?” He also read from the 1¢th chap- ter of St. John: “Let not your jheart be troubled. Ye: believe in God; believe also in me. In my Father’s house are many mar- sions. I go te prepare a place for There was no sermon or eulogy. jThe only music was played softly on an organ The McCarty family Sat together in an anteroom where ficiating clergymen but could not! been seen by the congregation, In the church were other rela-| staff and most of the state’s high- est governmental ials, There were Acting Gov. Charley Johns, U. S. Sens. Spessard L. Holland and George Smathers, ‘Congressmen Charles E. Bennett and Dwight L. Rogers; Chief Jus- tice B. K. Roberts and Justices Elwyn Thomas and E. Drew of the State Supreme Court; the entire state cabinet, former U. S, Sen. Claude Pepper and for- jmer Gov. Fuller Warren. Among dignitaries outside were former Gov. Doyle E. Carlton, Uni- versity of Florida President Dr. J. Hillis Miller and scores of legisla- tors, mayors of cities anc other An almost identical service was held at St. chns Episcopal Church Johns, said he did not know when |livi |Johns’ family will come to the! |eapital. Johns was met at the governor’s \office by Warren Blackmon and {Charles R. P. Brown, administra- who said they wili remain as long Tallahassee, however — the Good Fight,” “He Leadeth Me,” and “Ten Thousand Times /Ten Thousand.” A robed choir My Sister Kate,” (complete with/as they are needed to assist the Sang softly as many in the con- Kathryn Grayson in a high-hem-jacting governor in taking over his|STegation sobbed: med, low-necked, skin-tight gown) ‘to arias from the greatest operas.| Sen. Fraser said Johns would |have comfort.” f ! | Based om Grace Moore’s auto|hold a news conference this after-| Throughout Fort Pierce there biography, “You're Only Human Once,” the film version of the sing- er’s life, according to a Warner; |Bros. release will not, however, be \strictly biographical. The film is {more intended to show the high- \It centers about Grace Moore's \struggle to achieve her self-set goal marked her progress. $453 IN RAISED HERE (Continue! from Page One) ed her parked car during the tor- nado. She comments that “her new bones are growing like weeds.” new duties. jpoon, probably about 4 o’clock, at iwhich time he may announce some appointments to his personal staff. Mrs. Albert Burns of Tallahas- ‘see, who served as Johns’ secre- tary during the 1947 end 1953 Sen- |secretary. She was on the job tc- day. |main in Tallahassee a “few days” \to. help the acting governor “get |his feet on the ground.” |. Sen. Clarke said he would re- turn to Monticello later today. | Johns immediately found some’ jofficial business waiting for him. \Mrs. Agnes Bremer, who has |served in the office under nine| Project to Hospital. Approximate-; Physicians have told Mrs. Rus-|preyious governors, nanded him a ly one hour round trip. Pick-up/sell that she is ahead of schedule request from Gov stations, entrance gate, Fort Tay lor, Maintenance Office, Rest Beach, Trailer Park telephone booth. Navy bus. Route 4, Poinciana Commun- in her convalescence. However, she cannot sit up yet despite the five long months since the fateful iday when she was so seriously in- jured. ity Center to Hospital, approxi- pre- mately 20 minutes round trip. Forty-sever jockeys and 127 train-| If ice is put into water —— \of California for extradition of a fugitive wanted there on a morals charge. He said he would sign it! as soon as the papers were |pared. Pick-up station, Poinciana Com- ers were responsible for winning two cooled the temperature munity Center. School bus, morn- horses @uging the Monmouth Fick will remain 32 degrees Fahrenheit ng; City Transit, afternoon. Face Mecua§. juntil all the water is frozen. “Blessed are they that mourn for they shall were little gatherings with only ‘one topic of conversation. jall_ without choking up. i |where he was boon, Everywhere someone pointed out | and the thrilling incidents which’ Fraser said he pianned to re-|a McCarty landmark—the house 619 DUVAL STREET STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE Triumph ee Mill ALL GROCERS q STATION Francis at Truman Your Grocer SELLS That Good DIAL 2-9193 STAR * BRAND tives, members of the governor's) === CIFELLI'S Factory Methods Used— All Work Guaranteed Marine Radios & Asst. Ezvipment FOR PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE — SEE... 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Republic The stock market yesterday was | » Nurses in white, all work-|@ietly lower with the World Series successfully competing for Wall} ne ean nentiannnsiihshn a Mat. 3:30 CHICAGO W®—Traftic en AIR COOLED qi took more’ lives in August than in | Thursday, Friday 7. Saturday The school system, and 21 |FePorting that grim finding‘ today, | That raised the total of fatalities | in motor vehicle accidents to 24,120 for the first eight months of 1953— | an increase of two per cent over the number in the corresponding 5 The Council said reports from The American Legion and Aux-the states indicate non-fatal injuries ; Veterans of Foreign Wars; the first eight months of this year, 3 But the Council opined the 1953 Golf Club; Knights of Columbus;|record is not as bad as it would| ic sonic Order; Ro-\seem at first glance. It said the tary; Woman’s Club; Convent of|travel in the first seven months of Mary ‘maculate and St. Joseph’s|1953 showed a gain of five per cent | Convent/while fatalities rose only two per TOP QUALITY USED CARS PcoeS THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Thursday, October 1, 1958 | Mat. 2.8 4:06 Night ase AIR CONDITIONED Sunday, Monday and Sussdelp THE STORY OF UGH, cry, =—=y—=CHEER!I- Night 6:30 & 8:30 and SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY in i Vs. LA STARZA |_' Champienship Fight Picture pHMEN PRICE-FRAMK LOVENY:PHPLLS King 11 Rounds of Terrific Fighting |="" [time Si i eer ADMISSION: Matinee—Children .......... 35¢ Adults... 58¢ Night—Children cwvomsen 358 SUDDEN FBAR oo ecscsssue MERRY MIRTHQUAKES with LIBERACE . 9:35 ONLY Saturday Only BOX OFFICE OPENS 1:45 P.M. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE PHONE 2.3419 FOR TIME SCHEDULE BOX OFFICE OPEN TILL 9:00 P.M. San Carlos Tt heatre So ANY Thursday and Friday AN SCOUT tf INDI