The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 17, 1953, Page 2

The "Weatherman Says Key West and vicinity: Rainy this afternoon; Considerable clou- diness with scattered showers and little change in temperatures to-| night and Sunday. Light to moder- ate NE and E winds. Low tonight about 73, high tomorrow about 82. Florida: Partly cloudy thru Sun- day except occasionally cloudy; with scattered showers lower E) Coast and Keys. Jacksonville thru the Florida Straits and E Gulf: Gentle to mod- erate NE and E winds thru Sun-; day except occasionally fresh ex- treme South portion. Partly cloudy N considerable cloudiness and scat- terd showers S portion. Western Caribbean: Moderate E and NE winds thru Sunday. Con- ‘Political Announcements“ siderable cloudiness and scattered showers. Weather summary for the tropi- cal Atlantic Caribbean Sea and) Eastern Gulf of Mexico. Conditions remain relatively sta- ble throughout the area. There are! eo distur- nce. Key West, Fla., Oct. 17, 1953 Observations Taken At City Office at 8 AM. EST TEMPERATURES Highest yesterday 85 Lowest last night ...... BUDGET SET FOB (Continued From Page One} COLD WAR IS (Continued From Page One? WAR ORPHAN (Continued from rage One) Nellie Boza, Mrs. Marian Stark, many, asserting that the Soviets |vertibles for use of the celebrities Bowman. HUSBAND OF KEY (Continued from Page One) |Boca Chica Field for three years, 1949 to 1951. He then was transferred to Whit- ing Field near Pensacola where he |was stationed until last September. When orders came through trans- fering him to the Leyte, he, Vivian and their year-old daughter, Kathy, spent his leave here with Mrs. Keirstead. They left Key West Sept. 28 for Boston, where Lt. Willingham re- Mean ..... - 80) Normal ee PRECIPITATION Total last 24 hours... .0 ins. Total this month - 4.05 ins. Excess this month ..........._.31 ins. Total this year ........... 40.96 ins. Excess this year ............. 8.31 ins, Relative Humidity, 7 AM. U% Barometer (See Level), 7:00 A.M. 30.02 ins.—1016.6 mbs. Tomorrow's Almanac ‘Sunrise « 6:27 a.m. 6:58 3:11 p.m. ~« 2:07 p.m. cITy ELECTION TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1953) TIDES For Mayor GROUP 1 PB. A. McMASTERS For City Commissioner GROUP 2 For City Commissioner |pania Honda DR. DELIO COBO apna (Naval Base) High Tide Low Tide 5:45 a.m. Ladietidend ne Corrections te added. ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA Station: Key West ‘Time of Height of Tide high water (bridge) ——-ch 10m 9.8 ft Station— LOUIS CARBONELL [Ne Neme Key For City Commissioner GROUP 3 (east end) —+2h 20m MAZUR HOPES TO BEN KETCHUM (Continued From Page One) For City Commissioner GROUP 4 JOHN A. ANTI GROUP 4 LOUIS M. J. EISNER [8 feet and would extend seaward For City Commissioner Pe ae Courage and Common Sense For City Commissioner lina Ave., Miami Beach. GROUP 4 PAUL ROSS (BLONDIE) ROBERTS, JR. “Protect Your Future” Bor City Commissioner GROUP 4 NEIL SAUNDERS For City Commissioner GROUP 5 JOHN CARBONELL, JR. A Vote For PARRA Come, let’s vote for PAR- RA, Let’s all take our stand; We will vote for Parra: He’s always on hand. We will vote for Parra, Lets all get in line; Parra is a good man: He’s always on time. Yes, we'll vote for Parra, If you vote for Parra, You don’t have to wait. Lets go to the polls, Neer will regret. our best, Trusting when you get there, You will do the rest. We are all behind you— night. We will vote for Parra, lf we have to fight. —BY A FRIEND. (Pd. Pol. Advt.) For City Commissioner {cross the entire shore *_|that it is the beginning of the tour- Lets all get this straight, | Now, Mr. Parra, we'll do |} morning, noon and} tice stated, “immediately chan- nelward of the high-water shore line, The dredging would be to a depth of seven feet below mean low water. “The bulkhead would extend a- line of the property for a distance of about about 110 feet from the high-water shore line.” Plans/for the _ can be seen the office of ‘the Army’s dis- engineer, 575 Riverside Ave., Jacksonville, and at the office of the resident , foot of Col-| Florida's Internal Improvement Board has advertised a sale of ithe submerged land on which it is proposed to dredge and fill. The sale is set for Tues(lay in Tallahas- see. The submerged land in ques- tion is a strip 20 feet wide and jover 500 feet long, containing a- bout one acre. The City of Key West has pro- tested the proposed sale. Mazur said he has no immedi- jate intentions of going ahead with ithe improvements, pointing out! ist season and that he wouldn’t! jwant his beach cluttered with | dredging equipment, | He added that he may start the Ve next May, is Television engineers estimate be in supply on the free market! before 1956. First sets, they say,| will cost from $800 to $1,000. * And please don’t forget |} Those who vote for Parra } ported for duty aboard the Leyte. Vivian and the lieutenant were married in Key West in 1949. U.N. SECURITY (Continued From Page One) tack on three border Jordan vil- lages. A British Foreign Office spokes- P-M.'man said the U. $, British and| French foreign ministers took a grave view of the incident but de- layed a decision on what steps to take. Earlier yesterday, Syria fired off a protest to the Security Council that Israel’s diversion of the River Jordan constitutes a threat to Middle East peace. The alleged Israeli assault Wednesday night reportedly cost 56 Arab lives, It brought expres- sions of alarm from official quar- ters in Washington and London. Britain, in a strong protest on behalf of Jordan, demanded that Israel punish those responsible and provide compensation. The U. S. State Department also was reported considering a public denunciation of Israel. In Baghdad, Iraq Premier Fad- hil Jamali'asked the United States and Britain, through their ambas- sadors, to take zerious measures against Israel for the attack. There was no official comment from Israel. Observers at the United Nations said anger over the Jordan village incident undoubtedly gave impetus to Syria’s protest over the Jordan River. Jordan is nut a U. N. mem- ber, but Syria is jooked on as her spokesman_here. Although “Syria is the sole plain- tiff, her stand will have support of other .members of the Arab League who belong to the United Nations. Security Council President Wil- liam Borberg of Denmark has scheduled the protest for next ‘Thursday and U. N. observers ex-; pressed confidence it would be ap- proved for discussion. Israel sources nere said the Tel Aviv government..was ready to have the Security Council adjudi- cate the water dispute and has so indi¢ated to Dahish-»Maj. Gen. Vagn Bennike, ‘chairman of the U. N. Mixed Armistice Commis- sion, In its protest, Syria denounced Israel's diversion of the river as a flagrant violation of the Syrian- Israeli armistice. She further charged that the Israelis intend to alter the course of the Jordan so it would flow into Israeli-controlled, territory and that military meas- ures have accompanied the diver- sion work. Syria claimed the Mixed Armi- stice Commission cailed on Israel to halt the work but she refused. Israeli sources here declared Is- 'rael has emphasized her readiness to halt the work so that certain that color television sets will not{points at issue could be established ry and guarantees could be made re- THE JOINT’S JUMPIN’ BEGINNING TONIGHT “GUY and I’’ Columbia Recording Artists To Entertain You WE'VE MISSED THE OLD FACES — WE LIKE TO SEE NEW ONES! THE NEW WINTER SEASON STARTS TONIGHT AT THE SAND BAR A British three ministers had “grave view” of Dulles reportedly wa: thused about the proposal to it before the Security Council. Informants said Eden asserted \the Israeli attack Wednesday night! endangered the peace of the Mid- dle East, and recalled a 1950 de- claration pledging the integrity of| existing frontiers in the region. The ministers decided to sleep on jthe matter and discuss it again As the Iranian oil issue came up, rumors circulated in Britain that the London government already has contacted the new Iranian re- gime headed by Premier Fazollah Zahedi in a bid to get oil started flowing again from the now-na- tionalized concessions of the Anglo- Iranian Oil Co. On Trieste, the ministers had be- fore them Yugoslav President Tito’s proposal for an American, British, Italian, Yugoslav parley on on the future of the whole free territory. Despite their reported agreement to stand on the previous decision to turn over Zone A — including the port city of Trieste — to Italy, they were said to have decided that British-American occupation troops must stay in the zone until tempers cool. NAVY INVESTIGATORS (Continued From Page One) . ficers and enlisted men, with some civilian workmen included. The fire was described by Dr. James W. Manary, superintendent of Boston City Hospital, as the city’s worst disaster since the Cocoanut Grove nightclub fire that snuffed out 492 lives Nov. 28, 1942. Lawrence T. White, 27, a Boston fireman who was buined on arms and hands, said when he went be- low decks he found “‘a raging in- ferno.” White said he went down two decks and “anybody below there was a goner.” Navy fireman Elwood Rawlings, ‘who went aboard the carrier with respirators from the carrier Saler- no Bay tied alongside, said ‘‘No- body was alive when we arrived. Fumes were heavy and smoke thick. ee “Sailors and civilian firemen with lifeless bodies. As we groped through the smoke we came across two unrecognizable bodies—char- red black. We knew our respirator apparatus would he of no help to them.” Salvatore Impeduglia, of Boston, a civilian welder, said he and three other men were trapped by flames for two and a half hours ‘in a storeroom. HESTER BATTERY For Most Cars anxious |While they are here. Although the men of the Davis every confidence that they will Taise the money by Monday night, when their campaign ends. They regret that tney have not been able to contact everyone who might want to conitibute, and sug- gest that anyone caring to, can eall the Naval Base 2-3511, Exten- sion 492 any time Monday. Fisher Funeral Services Will Be Held Sunday Funeral services for Roy Fisher will be held tomorrow afternoon t 4 o'clock from the Chapel of the |John Armfield of St. Pauls Church family plot in city cememtery. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Ade- line Fisher; one son Robert Fish- ,Pritchard Funeral Home. The Rev.} | will officiate Burial will be in the) lwere staggering out on all sides), er; one sister, Mrs. Leath Ketch- ing; three brothers, Maxwell, Cla- TRANSPORTATION Pcie ee Leslie Basher, and : (Continued from Page One) jcousin, Mrs. Reva Koch. a campaign of publicity shortly to) Mr. Fisher was a veteran of encourage voters to cast their bal- WW2 and will be given full mili- lots. They will also sponsor a mass tary honors by the Honor Guard of meeting to allow candidates to air Arthur Sawyer “Post No. 28, Am- their views. lerican Legion. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Saturday, October 17, 1953 The Key West Citizen Ree, ey, Trine emaee: coche ct Greene and Ann Streets. Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County \ P. ARTMAN NORMAN D. ARTMAN Business Meneger Entered at Key West, Florida, as Second Class Matter TELEPHONES 2-5661 and 2-5662 Member ot The Associated Press—The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for reproduction of all news dispatches credited Cen nn caer ae local Page 2 Member Florida Press Association and Associate Dailies of Florida Subscription (by carrier), 25¢ per week; year, $13.20; by mail, $15.60 ~~ ADVERTISING RATES MADE KNOWN ON APPLICATION _ Td cee A lend e ceianel ieee Serta tee oes and subjects of local or general interest, but it will not asonymous communications. ROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN More Hotels and Apartments. Airports—! and Sea. Consolidation of County and City Governments. Community Auditorium. 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 The fire raged for more than} three hours, It was under control | at 6:30 but it was not until 7:59) that Boston Fire Chief John V. Stapleton sent the all-out signal. q READ THE CITIZEN DAILY| ISLE OF PASSIONS... STARTS SUNDAY Through Tuesday LAST TIMES TODAY Jean Simmons Robert Newton As Lavinia, a Christian too As Ferrovius, a Giant Who Lovely for Martyrdom Lost His Temper Victor Mature Maurice Evans A Stern Roman Captain As Caesar, Suave, Wily, Elegant and Cruel ALAN YOUNG _ AS ANDROCLES, HENPECKED TAILOR WHO LOVED LIONS Gabriel Pascal Presents Bernard Shaw’s “ANDROCLES” AND THE LION" BOX OFFICE OPENS 1:45 P.M. CONTINUOUS. PERFORMANCE PHONE 2.5419 FOR TIME SCHEDULE BOX OFFICE OPEN TILL 9:00 P.M. San Carlos Theatre rtman, owner and pub-| Sy POOR OLD CRAIG SERVICE STATION Francis at Truman | DIAL 2-9193 | 1 | Your PURE OIL Dealer | \Tires . . Tubes . . Batteries | ACCESSORIES S snenanmuemimnemumemmsteenamamaaane BILL'S LICENSED PAWN SHOP. 703 Duval Street, STRONG ARM BRAND pee Triumph ‘ Coffee Mill | at ALL GROCERS RADIO an T.V. Service CIFELLI'S Factory Methods Used— All Work Guaranteed Marine Radios & Asst. Evipment! |Your Grocer SELLS That Geod STAR * BRAND AMERICAN COFFEE and CUBAN -——TRY A POUND TODAY... FOR PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE — SEE... 920 Truman Ave. (Rear) TELEPHONE 2-7637 Mat. 2 & 4:06 Night 6:12 & 8:18 AIR CONDITIONED STRAND Last Times Today | Sun. - Mon. - Tues. and Wed. TO MOL - WER AL eS ARES @ feast a te a en aa TT a ea ‘Seat Set 2 UNFIT mene « oomewes o WARNER ORES. yrs WARNERPHONIC SOUND MONROE” *” Last Times Today } Sun. - Mon. - Tues. and Wed. MITCHUM! DARNELL! Night. 6:30 % 8:38 AIR COOLED | A DIAL ACT wwiTEXAN MEETS “CALAMITY. JANE — ——— 7. DIAL 1119 _ (2007 and 10:17 TEXAN MEETS CALAMITY JANE —. 9:00 ONLY ICE * PIRATES @* Ou EREK (A