The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 2, 1953, Page 5

© Wednesday, December 2, 1953 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN i Page 3 The Van Fleet Urges [DEATH Weatherman More Foreign Says Student Exchange 1835 FLAGLER AVENUE, Key West SUPERBRAND COLORED }4's CHARLES FREDERIC ALBERT. JR. 39 Charles Frederic Albert, Jr., 39, passed away today at 11:15 a. m. Key West’ and Vicinity: Cloudy GAINESVILLE #-Gen. James A. Van Fleet advocates an in- Ww " { aa showers likely this afternoon | ease in foreign student exchange! thru Thursday; scholarships “so thai we can de- at Monroe General Hospital after a short illness. The body will lie in state in the chapel of the Lopez Funeral Home warmer. Low temperature|velop foreign leadership to avert/from 9 a. m., Thursday until 4 slightly tonight about 70 degrees; high future war.” Thursday about 76 degrees. Fresh p. m., when it will be sent to Mi- In an address at the University ami. Burial will be at a later date to occasionally moderately strong of Florida last night, he said the! all friends are invited to see him northeast and east winds up to 35 exchange scholarship program of-| mph offshore. SMALL CRAFT fers “the finest kind of democ-| WARNING displayed. jracy that the United States can) Florida: Increasing cloudiness, practice.” slowly rising temperatures thru Speaking before a conference of Thursday. Widely scattered show-|the Assn. of Governing Boards of! during these hours. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Billie Pierce Albert, Jr.; two sis- ters, Mrs. Katherine Telfair, West Caldwell, N. J., and Mrs. Helen Disbrow, Verona, N. J.; one son, OLEO 2: 29¢ Dixie Darling BREAD . . . 2 Loaves 25¢ BAKE-RITE:: - & ors Thursday and on the lower State Universities and Allied In-|Charies Frederic Albert, 3rd; and east coast and in the Keys this stitutions, the former commander Sherry Albert, Red Wood, N. J. afternoon and tonight. of the Eighth Army in Korea said) Jacksonville Thru The Florida the Koreans can rebuild their| PROGRAM SET FOR Straits: Small craft warning dis-/country for peace if given the) y i played from Miami southward, |hance to study in America and/ (Continued From Page One) | Fresh northeast to east winds, earn American methods. —_jeave Key West for Havana at 2:45 moderately strong at times over Members of the Association pm, south portion. Partly cloudy to oc-|Planned to go to Tailahassee today| ‘The trip here, arranged by Ra- easionally cloudy weather with a visit Florida State University fae] del Vizo, Havana radio com- few showers in the Straits. and tour the state capitol. They mentator and official representa- East Gulf: Moderate to fresh Will reurn here for a final session tive of the City of Key West in northeast to east winds becoming|!2Fsday before leaving for Sara- Havana, is a goodwill gesture by southeasterly Thursday. Increas-8°%# 49d Miami Friday. ithe at peg ae ee cloudiness becoming mostly) It will be cover y Havana area by Thursday, . |ARRESTS CONTINUE television cameramen. | ! Western Caribbean: Moderate to) peRLIN w — Information Bu- fresh northeast to east winds ex-\reay West, a West Berlin news) COMMISSIONERS MAY | cept variable over extreme south|service, says East German secur- (Continued trom Page One) | portion. Partly cloudy to cloudy|ity police still hold 2,000 Germans'i4e committee in the form of a weather with scattered showers/for taking part in the June 17 re-\..° 5 ri ; \clause which authorizes stiff penal- mostly over south and central por-|yoit against the Communist SUONOO i, toci gay (iy gules who Te COFFEE 1 «:69¢ TIDE «+ + Gt. Pkg. 49e CHILE =: 2 = 9c 16-02. U.S. Govt. Graded “GOOD” Heavy Western Steer Beef STEAK SIRLOIN, RIB or CUBED Ih. Cc and that arrests are continuing, STRIKES DARKEN (Continued From Page One) The Herald Tribune, only major Paper not struck, suspended pub- lication Monday night in sympathy Observations Taken At City Office Key West, Fla., Dec. 2, 1953 22,000 workers have been made idle, The longest major strike—more -|North American Aviation by the -|C1O United Auto Workers in plants -|in Los Angeles and Fresno, Calif., -Jand Columbus, Vhio. Some 33,000 workers quit their jobs Oct, 23 in a dispute over wages. The union’s original demands were for a pay raise of 26 cents an hour. It now has scaled its demands to 20 cents for skilled ~ 6:57 a.m.) workers, 10 cents for others. The company’s offer has remained the same, hikes of from 8 to 20 cents .;an hour, TRUMAN CALLS AT (Continued from rage One) an extra copy of all this news? It would be nice to read in the hotel.” An editor at the General News desk obtained a sheaf of “flim- sies”—copies of the full report on the news cycle which began at 2 a.m, Truman took them eagerly and said he would enjoy reading all after breakfast. Then he resumed his Pikes through the various news divisions, (+)—Plus % oe amar bad shaking nands as staff members ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA. |ére introduced. When he reac! the Wirephoto rel, xem cotaaons os desk, transmission was about to begin of a photograph of Truman Pi rg ‘Tide high water) nade last night when he attended the Broadway show,, “The Solid weno Sg Yom PR icold Cadillac.” —” (east end) —+2h 20m 83% Boremeter (See Level), 7:00 A.M. 20.07 ins.—1018.3 mbs. Sunrise The former President grinned acceptance when he was asked if he would like to help on the Temperatures go ‘The upcoming transmission w: At 7:30 A.M., EST |e announced by ex-President Harry Truman,” announced attend- ant Bill Smith over the micro- Phone linking the network into about 125 newspaper offices across! the nation. “Here is a preliminary on NY 7,” said Truman as he read from a form slip, Then he pressed a key \to ready the transmission circuit. |A few seconds later he continued: “Here is a final on NY 7, Tru- jman signs Josephine Hulls guest ibook backstage after attending her) play.” The ex-President then ad- libbed with a chuckle; “And it was |@ good show too.” 57} . 70) EISENHOWER VOICES . #| (Continued From Page One) ~ S/latest Russian note, the President! replied it is a matter which needs! jmuch study and one on which he 70} wouldn't want to make a real| 38) guess. Qesepeeeseusers with the six other dailies. Some! -\than five weeks—was against the| las g fuses to testify before the panel. “Any person who may willfully re- fuse to testify before said commit- tee o rto answer any question pro- pounded by said committee may be found guilty of a misdemeanor jand shall be fined not more than |$200 or sentenced to not more than 60 days in the city jail,” the or- dinance says. \ This section applies to all city’ employees and elected or appoint- led officials—regardless of whether or not they are employed under Civil Service regulations. i There is no indication of the identity of the proposed citizen members of the committee al- though an informed source said today that one appointment is ex- pected to be made from among the ranks ot the local clergy. The Navy is not expected to be represented on the committee, he added, 1 sary for it to be passed on second reading. | SENATE SPY HUNTERS | (Continued From Page One) | network reaching into the United States. | The excerpts were described as part of the 71-page report which Atty. Gen. Brownell has said was sent to former President Truman and various officials in November 1945, The documents, containing in- formation about an alleged espion- age ring in the government, was| reported sent to then Secretary of | the Navy, James B. Forrestal, among others, After a closed meeting on pro- cedure, the subcommittee goes into| Public session today to question) | William Ludwig Ulmann, who has/| been named as a member of a| ithe late Harry Dexter White an others, FBI reports that White was a Rus- sian spy. Truman has replied he| refrained from stopping an ap- pointment for White to safeguard an FBI probe. Ullmann is a former subordinate and associate of White in the Treasury Department. In testifying before the Senate investigations subcommittee last Oct. 21, Ull- mann refused to say whether he was a Communist then or whether he had engaged in espionage ac- tivities while with the Treasury, | He invoked his constitutional Protection against possible self- incrimination also when asked whether he knew White was an espionage agent, The FBI report quoted by the in- ternal security subcommittee said e scientist, identified only in he subcommittee ver- Brownell has asserted that Tru-| man promoted White in the face of | 45)" 2, Said that under prevailing! ‘0%, “has been determined by this SSicireumstances the inption of bureau to be a contact of “Y’ (this 88lwhether Communist China should|"@™e also was deleted by the sub- 38/be admitted to the United Nations|Co™mittee) in Montreal, Canada, Sélis not open to negotiations any-| Who is one of the espionage agents 37| where. That was in reply to a ques-|1" Canada being operated by Red 55\tion whether the matter might be/#?™y intelligence. 3ijdiseussed at the Big Three Ber-| The report went on: { 22/muda conference opening Friday,! “Gouzensko’s story with regard to 48\He said he would leave for Ber-/X’ is that he was originally re- 63/ muda at 8 a.m. EST Friday. jcruited by one Frieda in Canada. «50/3. Said reports reaching him on/After ‘X’ left McGill University 44|Vice President Nixon’s tour of the|/it Montreal, Canada, where he was 45\Far East have been most en-/¢mployed, obtained a position mmm S2jCouraging. He said it has helped/with the fice of Scientific Re- gaito bring into closer concert the/search and Development, he was jUnited States and the countries turned over to Soviet representa TOWN RALLIES Nixon has visited. jtives in the United Stetes ... (Continued From Page One) 4. Voiced complete confidence in 0 Atty. Gen. Brownell, and an-|citizen who has specialized in the, by any means. Although he is no|nounced that the Justice Dept.|field of zoology. longer able to go to school, his|plans to make public, possibly later| “Information developed by the! lessons are brought to him and hejin the day, a complete report on/Royal Canadian Mounted Police| fs carrying on his school work! what Eisenhower termed events in|indicated that it is Possible that} from his bed, toping to keep up so/the outlying cities. was the individual who fur- that he can graduate in the} Clayton Fritchey, deputy chair-|nished information concerning the spring. man of the Democratic National) Navy’s radio proximity fuse to Dr. And if grit and determination |Committee, has contended commu-|Allan Nunn May.” | and the whole-hearted backing ofnism in government charges! Robert Morris, subcommittee] bis home town people count for/against the Truman administra- counsel, told newsmen that the/ anything, he just may be there/tion were brought up by Brownell scientist had been questioned at complete with cap and gown andjin an @ffert to divert attention a closed hearing in New York City health. from hrs own department. [Oct 28, ““X’ is a native born American’ Underwood Mahatma | Deviled |Long Gr. ChUCK ROAST... Lean Regular GROUND BEEF ....... PLATE STEW. BRISKET Harvest Brand SMOKED Bee TONGUES,....,.~ 1b, Armour’s Star SWEETBREADS Dirr’s Assorted COLD CUTS or LIVER SAUSAGE ....... lb. Grade A Quick-Frozen FRYER WINGS or GIZZARDS .... lb. lb. 38c 4 lbs. 99c «+. lb. 19 3% 49e 59 3% LYKE’S SUGAR CREEK Smoked : PICNIC HAMS Dairy Products Superbrand Golden %’s OLEO 2 u.. 2% Tasty Aged DAISY w. 59e PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK BISCUITS .. 2 for 25c 3-OZ. PHILADELPHIA Cream Cheese 2 for 25c COTTAGE CHEESE scmancase .. .2 Ibs. 39¢ SCHMIERKASE HAM | RICE 3d4e 12-Oz, Jar Watermaid Fancy RICE 24b. Pkg. 29¢ LB. Hunt's Fancy—No. 24% Can APRICOTS 2 +. 35¢ wartime Soviet spy ring along with Mrs. Bell's STRAWBERRY 25¢ GY FRESH PRODUCE POTATOES US. No. 1 White 10 Lbs. ? 5c Oranges 126 SIZE 2» A5¢ Southland Cut 2 For No. I Indian River Long Green CUCUMBERS 3 -.. 14 GREEN CABBAGE... . . lb. Sc “FRENCH ST. BEANS , 39c FROZEN FOODS getiatee = :+: BABY OKRA . . 2 for 39c SLICED STRAWBERRIES 3. °°: 59 ou 10-Oz. Cans SWANSON'S PIES DONALD DUCK Hanover TOMATO * PEANUT | SAUCE 3 c2:'19¢ BUTTER | tomndirete ' tr»... 09¢| LIMAS 2 “Sar 25¢ Jar Cans eeeereee Nuts for the Holidays LARGE POLISHED Shelled PECANS. .... WALNUTS. Dromedary Glace Fruits In Glass! PECANS ». 39 us 9c 1-lb. bag 99c or BRAZILS. . .. Ih. 4% 45c | Be Candy Coated Chocolate M&M 72: 25¢ Pkg. “Fascination x Chocolate-Covered BABY, LB, LARGE LB. PKG, Heinz Baked BEANS 16-02z. Can 15e Bor 49c ..... : DICED CITRON * “Tie DICED ORANGE PEEL “CALO” DOG FOOD Whole GLACE Santo ded. Ie 407. jar ...... DICED LEMON satis Le te, jor... lotions Tall Greenwood | : Greenwood Red - visigs Cabbage] preTs | TUNA Vin, Casi. 2le CHERRIES .... lb. box 48c Light or Dark—8-0z. HONEYCOMB. CHIPS , . 35c “Brach’s” Candies : NUT. GOODIES, 9-oz. . . 28c COCONUT BON EONS .‘39¢ Burgundy MIX, 12%2-0z. . 39¢ Starkist Sulid White Small’ Whol PICKLED - 16-02. 29e