The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 14, 1953, Page 9

Clue Sought On Miss; Grease Causes Apartment Fire AGENCY HEAD? (Continued From Page One} giving him as attorney general, ‘perbaps in conjunction with con- gressional themselves, Burning grease on a stove was/ine ower 0 Srant immunity to ithe cause of a fire this morning which caused an estimated $150 damage te an apartment at 115-C, Peary Court. Fire Chief Charles Cremata said that the apartment was occupied Greenlease in hopes of uncovering!by Navy man Charles West. When fl Hh i i hs SD i imately 4-.; of the record ransom paid by nsultimil- autcmobile dealer Robert Greenleas: bas been recovered. AL elite Ty F i Mrs. Heady who! ae Ieee Bie ce Gates, a matron for she has “never seen More scheming woman Woman Unconcerned seemed absolutely uncon- ” said Mrs. Margaret Koe- supervisor of matrons at the Hy Hf the grease caught fire while break- the walls and ceiling of the artment. Firemen frmo the Main Station janswered the alarm. HOSPITAL MAKES (Continued from Page One) hospital bosrd had agreed to pay.| It was decided at last night’s Y | meeting to notify the hospital to jsend the bill to the board for pay- _|ment. |divorcee described as an alcoholic, spent six days in the “Right after she wi and brought here,” Mrs. Gates, ‘‘she was looking at a pic- ‘ture of herself in 2 newspaper and remarked, ‘That’s a terrible pic- ture of me.’ “I said, ‘No, it looks just as you are, Bonnie’.” The matrons said she seemed more concerned over her appear- ance in newspaper pictures than .|over involvement in the kidnaping. A cellmate at St. Louis, Bonnie ‘Yonover, quoted Mrs. Heady as saying she'd “rather be dead than rr” Mrs. Heady also told how Bobby put up a fight when he realized he was to be killed, “Carl had to beat him with his fists, knocking out two of his front teeth. Then he shot him,” Mrs. Heady was quoted as saying. Guards are stationed outside E E ‘Mrs, Heady, a plump REASONABLE RATES SEAT COVERS HEADLINERS Manager, for Taarvorsm MIAMI Located in the Heart of the City ROOMS with BATH and TELEPHONE Ritz Pershing Miller HOTEL HOTEL HOTEL 132 ©. Flagler St. 226. N.E. Ist Ave. 229. N.E. Ist Ave. 102 Reems 100 Rooms 0 Blevater Elevator Rooms Solarium Heated Elevator 3 BLOCKS FROM UNION BUS STATION Key West Trim Shop 202 ELIZABETH STREET Key West’s Newest Trim Shop NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Star’"g at $29.95 and Up Come In and See Joe Mycek, all fresh... all delivered their cells. here 24 hours a day. at POPULAR PRICES WRITE or WIRE for RESERVATIONS DOOR PANELS TOPS Free Estimate bought the X-ray for the hospital! pie self-incrimination, have re- \and that the $600 was due on ad-' : |ditional equipment for which the Posten been thrown out of the Your friendly milkman’s truck is actually a dairy food store on wheels. Fresh, wholesome dairy products are brought right to your doorstep regardless of season or weather. Make a standing order, or select day by day, whichever suits your convenience. Consider the advantages of courteous “Home De- livery” service... saves time, saves shopping head- aches... saves money in the long run, too. Mickey the Milkman says: l “Let me carry your milk home for you” ADAMS DAIRY 2401 SEIDENBERG AVENUE TELEPHONE 2-7542 who takes ‘the Constitution’s Sth Amendment and declines to answer. questions ‘at a congressional investigation. The practical effect of such a ‘law would be this: ;. A second - rate Communist, or |fellow traveler, for instance, who \declined to tell what he knew of granted immunity from prosecu- tion. The witness would then be |confronted with the choice of talk- ing or facing possible imprison- ment for contempt of Congress, Protected Now As the law now stands, contempt charges brought azainst witnesses ‘who decline to tatk, pleading pos- rts. President Eisenhower's order ex- panded existing grounds for dis- |missal of a federal worker for security reasons. = There is already a long list which embraces, in addition to espionage and association with sub- versives, such things as habitual, excessive drinking and sexual per- version. The new order permits dismissal action for: “Refusal by the individual, upon the ground of constitutional privi- lege against self-incrimination, to testify before a congressional com- mittee regarding charges of his alleged disloyalty cr other mis- conduct.” Basis For Firing As the order stands, an individ- ual’s refusal to testify would not mean automatic dismissal. Rather it would be a basis upon which there could be action to fire the individual. Discussing the President's order, Brownell told the Press Club “no jone denies” a government em- ploye may constitutionally claim his privilege against self-incrimi- nation. He added: “But on the other hand, no one has a constitutional right to a gov- ernment job. “In reaching this opinion I have not overlooked the fact that the loyalty and honesty of the over- whelming majority of all govern- | ment employes is beyond question. But their good reputations and character are far better protected from unwarranted criticism when we root out the few who are un- reliable and disloyal.” USS DAVIS ASKS FUNDS) (Continued from rage One) good Lord willing, we are going to hold a benefit at the Seaplane Base Hangar to raise money for the Foster Parents Plan for War Children Inc. You may may won- der why. Let us try to explain. A-year ago, we adopted a young’ Italian war orphan named Maria Carmela La Vecchi under the Foster Parents Plan. It was purely }a financial adoption. We donated | $180.00 to the Foster Parents and they found us a child in need of jhelp, We were operating out of | Key West, at the time. | We sounded out the Navy in | Washington and they felt that they | could probably help us with a plane to fly the celebrities to and from |New York. Due to the fact that we | were so late in contacting the cele- |brities we had to make the trip jeasy for them — after all, they jwere being invited to come down for free. So we wrote to them, tell- jing them we would furnish free transportation, to and from New York. | Late last week, we heard from the Navy. No plane! Primarily be- cause it was not a benefit for the Navy and because we are opening jup the Seaplane Base to everyone in Key West. If we hadn’t: done} the latter, we might have gotten jthe plane under the pretext that/tio: jthe celebrities would be entertain- ling sailors who don’t have a chance |to see very much good live talent. Now we have to charter a plane. And because of the time element |— the show coming cff in 10 days, |we need money right now. We've raised some of the money, but not nearly the amount we will need — FOUR THOUSAND DOLLARS! \The Weatherman Says Key West and vicinity: Partly Starlet Divorced SANTA MONICA, Calif, —Act- has had enthusiastic ress Julia Adams, 26, testified in winning a divorce yesterday that her $200,000 legs. The dark-haired starlet, whose cloudy with scattered showers andjlegs were insured by Universal- light to moderate Easterly winds, loceasionally fresh in showers, | Through Thursday. Low tonight, 72, jhigh tomorrow 85. Florida: Clear to partly cloudy and mild through Thursday exept cloudy with local showers on =nid- die and lower East coast and keys. Jacksonville through Florida |Straits: Fresh NE and E winds and partly cloudy with scattered showers through Thursday. East Gulf: Moderate to fresh weather through Thursday, exept few showers extreme South. | Western Caribbean: Moderate E weather through Thursday with widely scattered showers. Weather summary for the tropi- Eastern Gulf of Mexico. Conditions remain settled over the tropics with no signs of any disturbance today. Observations Taken At City Office Key West, Fla., Oct. 10, 1953 at 8 A.M, EST TEMPERATURES Highest yesterday Lowest last night Meat .. (Normal - PRECIP: Total last 24 hours ‘Total this month .. Excess this month ... Total this year . 30.08 ins.—1018.6 mbs. Tomorrow's Almanac Moonrise First Quarter Moon ........ Oct. 15th TOMORROW'S TIDES (faval Base) High Tide Low Tide 1:28 a.m. 9:32 a.m, 4:31 p.m, 1:53 p.m, Boca Chica Sandy Pt.) —cb 40m Caldes Channel (north end) +2 lem +14 2 t—}—Minus sign: Corrections to be subtracted. (+)—Plus sign: Corrections te be added. ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA Reference Station: Key West »*Time of Height of Station— Tide high water (bridge) ———=ch 10m 8.9 ft. Me Name Key (east ond) —+2h 20m TODAY'S STOCK MARKET NEW YORK, (#—The stock mar- ket was mixed today with steels active and higher. Activity in the steels was high- lighted by the strength of Republic Steel based on its fine third quar- ter earnings report. Republic had a net profit in the third quarter equal to $2.30 a share as compared with 81 cents a share a year ago, and the first nine months came to §7.02 as against $3.42 in the comparable period of the previous year. Throughout the market, gains and losses were held down to minor fractions with a few excep- ns. Going up along with the steels were the motors and some utilities. Other sections of the market were mixed with a low tendency shown by oils. \Easterly winds and generally fair! eal Atlantic, Caribbean Sea and| | one adult, In addition, the "| died of the disease shortly af- | ter transfer from the Navy hos- ing,| Pital to Miami. ‘Barometer (Sea Level), 7:00 A.M./globulin shots, the spokesman 25 a.m,|sults are probably due more to p.m. chance than to the early benefits ww» 1:06 p.m,|from the serum.” International Studio ‘for that lamount, divorced writer Leonard |Stern, 30. They were married here in December 1950. ROBERTS QUALIFIES (Continued From Page One) | Lowe asked that all on the list! report to him as soon as possible] } | |to be sworn in. ‘The list: Williams Adams, Precinct 9;) Miguel Quesada, Precinct 2; W. B.) |Curry, Precinct 3; Emilio Corral, Precinct 4; Adelbert Bethel, Pre-| 6; Edward Goehring, Precinct 7; Grover C. Albury, Precinct 8;) George C. MacDonald, Precinct 9;} Edwin H. Roberts, Precinct 10;| Charles W. Lunn, Precinct 11; Lykes ©. Turner, Precinct’ 12;| John B. Webb, Precinct 13; Earl Hathaway, Precinct 14; H. W. Saunders, Precinct 15 and Gre- gario Rodriguez, Precinct 16. 2 NEW POLIO CASES (Continued From Page One) patients who are in iron lungs at the Navy hospital. The Navy hospital spokes- man said that two polio deaths have occurred at the hospital since January—one child and spokesman added, anether child The hospital has had no child lor teenage polio case since the administration of the gamma said. “But,” he cautioned, “these re- GIRLS’ DAY SET FOR (Continued from Page One) assume posts ranging from the} ‘City Manager down to Police P trolman. The girls will hold‘ elections a- mong their ranks to determine which posts they will assume. The program starts. at 9 a. m. and the girls will get right to work on solv- ing the problems of the city. Included among the postions to be filled are: Mayor, City Clerk, City Commissioners, Purchasing Agent, Tax Colleetor, Recreation Director, City ‘Judge, Electrical Inspector, Police Chief, Police Lt.| Police Sergeant, Patrolmen, Fire) Chief, .Fire Lieutenant and Fire- men. The program 1s a function of| BPW weeek, Promises of support from scor her husband told her she didn’t °ivic organizatioas and business- a oF . men. have the acting ability to go with | Titay; Knepoer “aii Neblett launched a ce ferences to plan the cam fice space for use of will be obtained shortly an Those attending !ast n ing included: Fred D. {Wallace Coleman, Serv: \Center, Chaplain Ray C. Jen (cinet 5; Felipe Marrero, Precinct) and NE winds and partly cloudy) r Among higher stocks were U.S. Steel, Bethlehem Steel, Chrysler, Consolidated Natura: Cas, Douglas Aircraft, and Goodrich. Lower were Santa Fe, Sinclair But don’t let this figure frighten Oil, General Electric, United Air- you. It will be raised somehow. craft, and Zenith Radio. \Any little bit you can give will ihelp. Of course, the | more you TENSION MOUNTS |give, the sooner we will be able to (Cont Gees sumably will have their explana- charter the plane. eae: tion teams meet with the POWs individually. N Ss eCostaued Prom Peer Oue) | Mesnwhle, the South Koren but so far only the sugar workers S°Vermment soft-pedaled its bitter have responded. {campaign against the Indian cus- | British Governor Sir Alfred Say.|*0dial force guarding the captives. |age invoked his emergency powers! Government spokesman Dr.Jong last night to keep the walkout trom|T*2 mont aint ag gee pestgacons Seeetae Se eo? | minister of foreign affairs that In-} munication, postal and public util-| an troops should be driven out of | lity workers. Korea was “an expression of the| The governor still has in reserve brag official's peeeal wees other emergency powers granted 3e : : aml him by London to ceal with the: Peiping radio denied as , tthe situation. These Leste the right reer tae pomeras are fee [= poccligien Persor., building or Reds shipped crated aircraft from vehicle, and the censorship of press Manchuria to Uiju Airfield in far i jnorthwestern Korea. eee The radio said Lt. Gen. Lee Sang SELF SERVICE Cho, chief Red deiegate to the j military armistice commission, OKLAHOMA CITY W—A wom-jtermed the charge “entirely an walked into a restaurant here groundless” in a letter to the Neu- and asked for a cup of hot water.|tral Nations Supervisory Commis- ‘The waitress obliged, then did a/sion, the group which polices the ‘double take when the customer armistice. Pulled out a bottle of powdered! A commission team is en route coffee and mixed her own java. to Uiju to investigate the charge. NEBLETT IS NAMED | Sedinesday, Coteder c@ 653 | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN (Continued From Page Tespo One) e and ers, the group Tindall, Navel Station; f- rothy Daniels, Club; Mrs. val Air Station; 3 Curdy, American Page $ Father John H.)tion Chief of Staff; Mrs. Neil Saun- cial Reece, Jr., and Mrs. Marie Welt-/ders, Girl Scouts; Servicemen’s Center; Ralph Rogers, n Cross; Mayor C. B. Harvey and ters, Monroe County Cerebral Pal- Commissioner Jack Delaney; Do-'sy and Cripples Association, and American Cancer J. M. Bringman, Boy Scouts. Society; Mrs. Grace Crosby, Wom- Eileen Coughlin, | Captain Thomas Asheraft, ‘tury were created by an unknown s. David Mc- artist for the oil tile bath excavat- Police Athletic League;jed in the early 1900's in Calle de Captain C. L. Murphy, Naval Sta-ilas Huertas, Puebla, Mexico. arah Brown, Rey. National Staff, Girls Scouts of Am- Red erica; Sam Collins, Junior Cham- ber of Commerce; P. A. 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