The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 15, 1953, Page 2

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 2 Thursday, October 15, 1953 HIGH SCHOOLS IN DAVIS CREWMEN TOWNER CALLS FOR TODAYS | The (Continued from Page One) (Continued from rage One) (Continued From Page One) | POOR OLD CRAIG BILL’S LICENSED that in order for this safety pro-|progressing nicely, it was report-|nize his responsibility to the group, SERVICE John McCarty |The STOCK MARKET)" °2 23282 ==) a STATION | PAWN SHOP F RR me nal ly gon etapa pon Many ryt Dll gs 9 Maneater oayeomenpeneriang | Scees eees advan y in a con-jofficers to do so on their off-duty 'that they are still a far short of bec. of too many individual. x 703 val treet May Run or tinuation of yesterday’s rise. \time. This is because of the small their goal. A direct appeal to Key asec in prbcey aaa | padi Du Ss | Sa | Steels and aircrafts again had/number of personnel available. If Westers yesterday resulted in pled-| .... o . ealer | DGYS\a prominent part is the advance, |you wish the film, call as soon as|ges of $525. The ship had already, Dility te the group,” he said. Your PURE OIL Dealer | and they were helped by railroads, ‘possible. jraised $1300 among themselves. To- atriotiem is the love and Tires .. Tubes . . Batteries| Key West and vicinity: Possibly chemicals, oils, coppers, golds,) The Farm Bureau Insurance day, they will take up another col-| level support of one's country. Governor’s Job STRONG ARM BRAND COFFERS TALLAHASSEE w — A “Me-|scattered showers; : motors and utilities. Company and the Key West Safety|lection during their operations at| The enemy speaks in the sacred ACCESSORIES Carty candidate” wii be running| Weather with little change in tem-| Gains ran into the major frac- ese feet that “Last ee sea. They ae hokan that another terms of Democracy but acts = = Triumph in next spring’s election to fill out Perature through Friday. Low to-\tions at the best. Aithough minus'can be shown.on any day or night $400 will be collected. A total of otherwise. \ Coffee the term of the late Gov. |aight 75, high tomorrow 85. signs appeared here and there in from ‘Oct. 21 through the 26th. In $4,000 is needed to charter the Admiral Towner stated that pa. 8g RADIO an Mill Dan McCarty. Florida: Generally fair and mild the list, they were small and not November, the- same insurance plane. triotism seems on the decline eve: $ T.V. Service However, there has been no an-|through Friday except showers aticoncentrated in any particular |company is shipping a film entitled) Today the of the Davis will in the armed forces, where men/ at pouncement as to his identity. Dan|a few scattered placed on East area. \"A Closed Book,” and this will be\continue their campaign with per. seem ashamed to be there excus.| Factory Methods Used— ALL GRocERS McCarty’s younger brother, John, |Coast this afternoon, ing their service on the grounds) 411 Work Guaranteed answered “absolutely” when asked if the McCarty forces will have a standard bearer in the Democratic primaries next May. But he would! not say immediately whether he will be the candidate He has been mentioned prominently among like-| ly candidates for the last two years of his brether’s term. Other possible candidates in- clude Brailey Odham of Sanford, defeated for the governorship by McCarty in the second primary last year; Acting Gov. Charley E. Johns and retired Army general James A. Van Fleet. Odham told reporters yesterday he “probably will” run for the un- expired term. Johns, state Senate president who became acting gov- ernor at McCarty’s death Sept. 28, said he is willing to run if eligible. There is doubt as to his eligibility because he is a mem- ber of the legislaturc which raised the governor’s salary, The con- stitution says a lawmaker can’t run for an office while he is still a member of a legislature which} increased the salary of that office. Johh McCarty told reporters yes- terday his brother “was elected by the people for a four-year term on a specific program . “He appointed gvod men and women to administrative posts to carry out this program. I feel that when Dan died one of his last bopes was that these men and women would carry on with even | srrears vigor the good fight for a state that he and they were making together. “The gains won must not be lost tow. To the extent of my ability and with the help of the people of Florida, I will fight for Dan Mc- Carty’s principles ana program in any role open to me. Those who believe in integrity in government must not falter. In fact, we must marshal.our forces for the com- plete victory Dan would have ex- Jacksonville through Florida Straits: Scattered showers this af-| jternoon and tonight. East Gulf: Moderate NE and E winds and generally fair weather \through Friday. Steel, Boeing, New York Central, Standard Oil (NJ), Dow Chemical, and Westinghouse Electric. | Western Caribbean: Moderate weather with scattered through Friday. Weather summary for the tropi- jeal Atlantic Caribbean Sea and |ERN Gulf of Mexico: Condidtions showers \continue normal on the tropical) areas of the Atlantic Caribbean’ Sea and Gulf with no signs of a disturbance at this time. Key West, Fla., Oct. 15, 1953 Observations Taken At City Office at 8 AM. EST TEMPERATURES Highest yesterday -._-+__._ 84 Lowest last night _--___ 75. |Mean 80 Normal _______ 80 ‘PRECIPITATION |Total last 24 hours ___ T. ins. Total this month 4.03 ins. |Excess this month ___ .75 ins. Total this year 40.94 ins. Excess this year 8.75 ins. Relative Humidity, 7 AJA 84% Barometer (Sea Level), 7:00 A.M. 30.04 ins.—1017.3 mbs. Tomorrow's Almanac Sunrise 6:26 a.m. Sunset 5:59 p.m. Moonrise 1:04 p.m. Moonset TOMORROW'S TIDES (Nava) Base) High Tide Low Tide 2:42 a.m. 10:42 a.m. 5:36 p.m. 12:43 p.m, |Easterly winds and partly cloudy} Guilty Pleas Heard Today Seven guilty please today were heard by Judge Thomas §. Caro in Criminal Court. Those pleading guilty and the penalties were: George F. Gibson, reckless driv- ing, $50 and costs or 60 days. John Rios, vagrancy, 20 days. Ben Burnett, drunkenness, $25 30 days. Cyril H. Lowe, reckless driving, $10 or 10 days. Charles Rosen, no driver's licen- |se, $10 or 10 days. Carland L. Rodgers, Jr., reckless ‘driving, $50 or 60 days. license against Addie Kay Hollan was dismissed. Not Been Accepted The engineers for the Key West sewer project aanvunced today that no portion of the system has been accepted by them pending fur- ther tests. The project is only about 30 per cent complete at this time. Jack Cooper, of Ciifford-Cooper Associates said that although re- cent tests have indicated favorable results, they were not conclusive and no portion of the sewer sys- item has been accepted. “Additional tests will be made before acceptance of any portion of the system,” he added. Cooper emphasized that the move is “routine” and that it does, not indicate that the construction is sub-standard, Today's rise was helped along shown to interested persons from sonal solicitation in the city. PT ei amas nara . ig di 7 ¥ th i of Florida National Bank, the Florida acquiring an education upon re-|Marine Radios & Aset. Esuipment |Nov. 10 through the 25th. General interest Film “A Closed Book” comes under public safety, and general interest for young and old adults. It is a of safety. Success in his one-man ending of the story. Contact any member of the Key West Safety Council if further in- formation is desired concerning the arrangement of a Safety program to include showing “A Closed Book” during the middle part of ‘or November. They (Safety Council Members), will be able to make arrangements for you or your or- ganization. CHINESE PRISONERS (Continued from Page One) along the road leading to the cen- A charge of driving without &/te- from compounds where the rest of the 22,300 anti-Red POWs screamed and sbouted. Waving Chinese Nationalist first 200 prisoners Sewer Project Has Satariioalttons thats atcbnasiione climbed aboard trucks to the inter- view area after a crack Indian battalion surrounded their barbed wire enclosure. Indian Lt. Gen. K. 8. Thimayya, head of the repatriation commis- sion, ordered the troops to drag the POWs to the interviews if nec- essary after they had refused to leave their compounds for nearly seven hours. Defy Ultimetum The prisoners could be heard shouting from two miles away as they defied Thimayya’s ultimatum to leave their compounds by noon. The deadline was extended to 1:30 'p. m. and Thimayya assured 35 representatives of the POWs that they could return to their com- {pounds after the explanations. At 1:30 p. m., Thimayya told the classification of recreation, |Charley Toppino, each of whom story of a small town doctor who! sets out to improve the attitudes) of his neighbors toward all types! Keys Aqueduct Commission and lease. gave $50. PAPY URGES “YES” (Continued From Page One) jnecessary. He said “I do not want lycoddle” forces to fight for their country. {he continued. Heap of Taxes.” Several citizens voiced belief |responsibility. new being completed, would take care of all needs for some time. | Many believed that this is not | the time for such a costly ex- pansion program but evidenced a desire to wait until more com- pleted, would take care of all Needs for some time. Many be- lieved that this is not the time for such a costly expansion pro- gram but evidenced a desire to wait until more complete re- value. boards, he sai “We need to instill a love nents of increasing water. it was also stated by one mem-/simple and il, but when ber that the Key West pipes are Leer aay Pressure. A Miami newspaper was | sedition. ered a _— of the statement. imsey this emphatically saying, “they do not know what AUGHTER BORN they are talking about.” claimed future growth of the Coun-|her second child. ty which was estimated as being be Papy. suggested greater thought! well. peters Peshiag: jae such obiliga- » al lev that added pumping stations and storage tanks BEER-Y REVENGE would answer all needs for some time to come. ture growth of 'arge developmentsjdrove the truck away and au is being impeded by lack of ade-jtioned off several cases at a ne: being allowed. arrived. “The men seldom give you the) answer that they are in the armed| He blamed parents for this in| part because of adopting a “mol-! } attitude toward their! contributes to the happy, the State song changed from “‘Flor-|children instead of encouraging ida My Florida” to “Deep in the|the young to recognize and accept Admiral Towner described tra- that the new pumping stations, (dition and custom and discipline jas a whole as being of inestimable | Admiral Towner warned against the tendency to underestimate tra- dition, custom and discipline. Too | many things are let go by os country,” he stressed, “We need to revere the Flag, pledge allegi-| ance, sing the national anthem, | tell our children stories of nation-| Ports have been made of other 'a] heroes and go to church as a] family on Sundays.” This sounds, eff | in poor condition to stand added |S eeiet esti ‘nal SANTA MONICA, Calif. #—The T. Jenkins Curry, veteran real|sister of Iran’s Shah gave birth estate operator, discounted — the|to a 64-pound daughter last night, She is Mrs. Vincent Hillyer, 24, 70,000 in 1960. These figures were wife of an importer. Her doctor said she and the baby are doing CLEVELAND —A beer truck- er refused to give away a free At the conclusion of the meeting {bottle asked by a man in a bar| Papy again emphasized that fu-|yesterday. The man walked out, | quate water as no new taps are|by corner, escaping before police Your Grocer SELLS That Geed STAR * BRAND AMERICAN COFFEE | FOR PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE — SEE... DAVID CIFELLI 920 Truman Ave. (Rear) TELEPHONE 2-7637 STRAND Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. | Sun. - Mon. - Tues. and CUBAN ——TRY A POUND TODAY.—— Mat. 2 & 4:06 Night 6:12 & 8:18 AIR CONDITIONED of {umn - war was ws lien ee | a Cab ly WarNERPHONIC SOUND 5 TT MONROE Mat. 3:30 Night 6:30 % 8:38 AIR COOLED Thurs. - Fri.- Sat. | Sun. - Mon. - Tues. ; and Wed. | MITCHUM! DARNELL! ewccarty on it he pecs ne Bell F uneral al pattee fossa ae his broth. Will Be Held newsmen the POWs had promised = = to come out Friday morning. “Then we pushed in a battalion,” | er’s though there may be some “additional planks” as a result of recent developments. Asked if the campaign < in ization which gave his brother the victory in 1952 is still in working order, McCarty said there may have been some loss of support because political jobs were not; handed out as some expected. but he thinks other potential support- ers have been won as a result of| Burial will be in the family plot in| “the type of government he gave the state.” As to whether political allegiance) to the McCarty cause would be expected of appointees of the late/seven great grandchildren. governor who stayed in office un- der Johns, McCarty said he hopss'the Knights of Pythias Lodge for “Dan’s friends would be my friends but I would not expect them to use any powers of office in my behalf.” Riots In Trieste Cause Slovene Schools To Close TRIESTE — Anti - Yugoslav riots brought a protest today from Yugoslavia’s economic here and the closing of all Slovene schools as tension mounted in the disputed port city. Civil police kept a sharp watch to prevent a repetition of the vio- lence last night during which Ital- ians and Slovenes clashed with fists and umbrellas and pro-lItali ians broke furniture and windows at the economic group’s head- quarters. Delegation Secretary Velimir mission| Friday At5 Funeral services for Willard A. Bell, 77, who died Monday after- noon will be held Friday at 5 jo’clock from the Chapel of Prit- chard Funeral Home. The Rev. T. Newman, pastor of the ad Tidings Tabernacle. will officiate.| City Cemetery. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Leah Lewis; one son, Willard| A. Bell Jr.; four grandchildren and! Police Impound Five Bicycles Police headquarters took on the appearance of a bicycle shop to- day after police impounded five bicycles belonging to juveniles as a result of two separate incidents. Patrol John Linehan said that he was called to Catherine and Simon- ton Streets yesterday afternoon to’ investigate reports that a group of] boys were firing air rifles at home there. When he arrived, he report- ed that the boys had fled the scene, leaving three bicycles be- Mr. Bell has been a member of hind. jmore than fifty years and pall-| bearers will be selected from the, \lodge. | MW Americans Are Among Dead In Plane Crash FRANKFURT, Germany —At least 11 Americans, and possibly 12, were listed today among the 44 Persons killed in the crash of a big \Belgian Sabena airliner near here. | The two-engine Convaig plum- {meted into a wooded area yester- jday four minutes after its delayed’ jtakeoff from Frankfurt. Witness | Said the plane faltered in flight, ap- parently because of trouble with one engine. Then the craft tilted on one wing and dropped to the ground almost vertically. All 40 passengers and the crew jof four died in the burning wreck- He took them to police headquar-' ters where they will have to be claimed by their owners — with an explanation. And last night, Linehan said that he was called to the USO, White- head and Southard Streets, to in- vestigate complaints that there was a group of boys making noise there during a movie. Again the boys fied and Line- han added two more cycles to his collection. FLORIDA BRIEFS TAMPA W—The United States (has nothing to lose by signing a non-aggression pact with Russia Sen. Smathers (D-Fla). if we aren't lulled into a sense of! false security, in the opinion of} the Indian general said. 1 At 2:30 p.m. he told newsmen: “They are coming out. It was) acness job, but per are coming By terms of the armistice, both | the Allies and Recs may inter- view their former troops refusing repatriation. The U. N. Command has not announced when it will start explanations to the 23 Amer- icans, 1 Briton and 335 South Ko-| reans held by the Indians. Although anticipating trouble, the Communists planned to inter-} view 1,000 prisoners a day. That would give them time to talk to many of the 22,300 more than once in their efforts to win them back to communism. Ne Extension Seen Thimayya told compound lead- | ers Wednesday night that the in-| terview period ands Dec. 23. The | Reds want it extended, but the Allies have refused repeatedly on the ground that the armistice spe- cifies a 90-day period from the time all unrepatriated POWs are delivered to the repatriation com- mission. This was Sept. 24. The U. N. Command told the commission Thursday that prison- ers refusing repatriation must be released to civilian status Jan. 22 if the impending Kcrean political | conference has not settled on their fate by that time. | In a letter to Thimayya, U. S. Brig. Gen. A. L. Hamblen, head of the U. N. repatriation group, said a delay in convening of the conference would not alter the ar- nations to balking POWs end Dec. | 23 and that they be released to CANDLELIGHT DINING ROOM 1209 VIRGINIA STREET Wishes To Announce Its... SEASONAL OPENING ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17 Dinners Served from 6 to 10 ‘PHONE 2-2897 THROUGH SATURDAY The Mightiest Spectacle! The Warmest Romance! The Biggest Laughs! Jean Simmons ~ Robert Newton As La @ Christian too As Ferrovius, a Giant Who Lovely for Martyrdom Lost His Temper Victory Mature Maurice Evans A Stern Roman Captain As Caesar, Suave, Wily, Elegant and Crue! ALAN YOUNG AS ANDROCLES, HENPECKED TAILOR Thursday and F, riday BOMBARDIER ................ JUNGLE HEADHUNTE ne 1:07 and 10:36 comeee 98 The junior Florida senator told o ithe Tampa League of Women Vot-|Civilian status ee 22 if ie pet lers last night that we would not|o2! 2a as not lee not seem mn gh he| Hamblen added that this applies a : leautioned that this country should|¢¥e®. if a political conference is he note accused the territory's route from Salzburg, Austria, a occas Secrets vanfiiea, boul not held. i | lice force of ling to protect” ‘London. = eee ry guard or ici cele e Yugoslav building. The Slovene} Sabena’s list of passengers {n- bs on ered to strike back in from the NNRC. Mijovic delivered the protest note! age. rsonally to Maj. Gen. Sir John! The passen; uded Fr" Winterton, British chiet of the|women'ant aentaee brasintecer| Allied military government. leight nations. The plane was en WHO LOVED LIONS Gabriel Pascal Presents Bernard Shaw’s schools closed in protest against|cluded these identified as Ameri- the riot. A police communique said three Persons were slightly injured in the disturbances last night. On In Belgrade, Yugoslavia’s fed- eral executive council sat in a two- hour special session today to dis- cuss the grave problems arising from the British-American decision fo turn Zone A of the Trieste free territory over to Italy. be will move bis armed forces into Zone A “‘at the moment” that Ttalian troops are sent into the area to take over its administration. Public demonstrations of protest fm Belgrade died dewn but the atmosphere remained tense. Tornadoes helped raise the num- ber of people killed in accidents which took five or more lives in the a ann —— the first half on duty with the Army are foz:- nades or pledge parties with girl that can be réad both inside and fo 1,. 5 President Tito has served notice| |cans: William Janowsky, his wife Frie- jda, and their infant son Wilfrid, all of Bennington, Vi.; Albert M. of the casualties was an unidenti-/Kessel, 44, his wife Gertrude, 42,/ber 1952. fied Allied official ct the police.'and their daughter, Ruth, 22, of| This was reported by the Fed- eral Reserve Bank of Atlanta,| \Bethesda, Md.; Jacob W. Weil, 47, Tampa, Fla.; Mrs. Barbara Brass- |loff and her son, Garry, 2, of New York City jan American living in Brussels; jand U. S. Airman Herbert J, Wile, hometown unlisted. A Mr. Rodriguez, address un- known, who boarded the plane at Salzburg, was listed as probably American. |AGED SPEEDSTER | HOBBS, N. M. w—State police {nabbed a speeder going 80 miles; an hour. He gave his age as 80. jin September, JACKSONVILLE wW— Floridians spent seven per cent more money as measured by ank withdrawals, than in Septem- The Communists Wednesday ac- cused the Allies of planting 466 secret agents in the POW com-| pounds in an effort to detain the POWs forcibly. | The Red charge was made by North Korean Maj. Gen. Lee Shang | Cho at the joint Military Armistice Jacksonville branch, which said|Commission meeting. j all reporting cities showed gains: Irving Rosenberg, 50,|Miami 12 per cent; Greater Miami nine; St. Petersburz and Pensa- cola seven; West Palm Beach six; Jacksonville and Orlando five; and Tampa four. Z social fraternity af the University of Florida is on social restriction serving intoxicants. Social restriction prevents the fraternity from participating in any campus social weekend, en- Forty-two per cent of the men, lars. guests. + GAINESVILLE w—Kappa Tau! fesiaraad frrcoej cor eee ad tertaining women in the fraternity, hidden stairways and dumb-waiters Participating in dormitory sere-\and a clock and a weathervane The senior Red delegate on the commission said a partial list of the 466 had been turned over to ithe repatriation commission. Maj. Gen. Blackshear M. Bryan, senior Allied delegate on the MAC, made no direct comment on the charge but called the list of Red complaints an “obvious transpar- ent effort to becloud the fact that many prisoners do not desire re- Patriation.” Jefferson, is full of gadgets like outside. ¥ Monticello, the home of Thomas | “ANDROCLES" AND THE LION” BOX OFFICE OPENS 1:45 P.M. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE PHONE 2419 FOR TIME SCHEDULE BOX OFFICE OPEN TILL 9:00 P.M. San Carlos Theatre , dir Conditioned Thursday and Friday wmicG ~ i Kp @ [LI OM rs ke