The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 21, 1953, Page 2

Page? THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Mendey, December 21, 1953 ae ule Tree Is Weatherman Shelter For cloudy to cloudy and warm today) French Fail To Name A President j= Ninth Ballot VERSAILLES, France @ — The French Parliament failed again to- day to elect a President of the Re- \Bismark | Buffalo ‘Charleston, DEMOS WANT TO |! (Continued From Page One) curity while freezing the pay- ments.” Appearing last night on a Du Mont television program, tration for not including Demo- Mon-| Repeated checkup of similar let- sede ae Fr nea Egger Bipmape ioarag egies Scorer greg Meanwhile, a neighbor of the But they promised to investigate i sai Westhoffs, Thomas Waters, a con- this parti icrats in the talks on legislative _ The bureau's chief investigator, tributor to ——————--—----—-—-« Sliplans and for what Monroney George Conner, said such a racket! public. It was the ninth ballot |Chicago ——---- 4l called refusal of Republican lead-/2@s been going on for over 20 NOTE TO SANTA (Continued From Page One) |might all be a hoax. | said. [sew with another 10 oF 3 eoming,":lice at a barracks near Spring-, | Westheff explained, “Now I don't\field in New Brunswick. Officials }Gaggin, heard about the note and/know what to do.” cautioned the Westhoffs that it) Mrs. Westhoff said “the whole practice among children who live jthing has just about spoiled our many miles from towns and rarely ) Christmas.” jthere said the notes are a common jget an opportunity to see ‘Sabta, r case. the gift collection him-| The Westhoffs hope the mounties self, decided to check. He called are able to tira up a real, live - } - a the Royal Canadian Mounted Po- little orphan, named Eva Hughés. Christi... ers to make public the proposals | Years. | t BS SARA RRR lychee yer “Already 20 or 30 letters have] Se —--~ 39 Monroney said announcements deen turned over to the bureaw| Ss ST. PETERSBURG w— Detec-|taken since last Thursday. tive R. H. Boyd hid. behind a| Premier Joseph Laniel, a wealthy gs pal soremcomnarie! OM lighted Christmas tree and industrialist and the top contender, Testay ian $2 degrees.|*80t 4 Pittsburgh youth who held/got 413 votes—a drop of 17 votesipt. Worth pie moderate southerly winds|® pistol on another detective and] from the eighth ballot Galveston ai . 7 a hotel manager in a hotel lobby} His Socialist opponent, Marcel-|Jacksonville — fresh in and near showers and pro-|yesterday. who has Com-|Kansas City ee Detroit \El Paso thru Tuesday; cooler late Tuesday) a: 42) made after the sessions gave the this year,” he said, “and the worst Mat. 2 Pression of “press agentry” and is yet to come. Usually they are oa job” on the public. \attached to the darger, more ex- (R-Pa) and Rep. Hop |Pensive trees in hopes someone of 4:06) Night 6:12 2 8:18 AIR CONDITIONED °a i fr bably becoming northwesterly by Tuesday night. Florida: Partly cloudy to cloudy and mild thru Tuesday. Scattered) showers south portions this after-| Jacksonville through the Florida! Straits and East Gulf: thru Tuesday. Partly cloudy to! cloudy weather with widely scat- tered showers. * | Western Caribbean: Moderate to fresh easterly winds thru Tuesday, Partly cloudy weather with wide- ly scattered showers, Robert |, 20, was 4 HoPkinson, support, in the left shoulder. His.condition'16 votes, Pierre Montel, who is not serious. Police Chief J. R. Reichert said , a former lineman with the Duquesne Power Co., at Pitts- burgh, signed i lis to finance three months of trav- el with a 17-year-old girl, Reichert said Hopkinson is being held without charge for federal authorities and the girl, Jo Ann Lipera, is held as a material wit- ness, Detective Lt. Ralph Lee said @ confession he/ raised the value of money ordets of victory on the eighth ballot in|New Orleans ... Moderate |here, at Miami Beach, West Palm the People’s Assembly Hall of the |New York 39] oceationally fresh southerly winds|Beach, Pittsburgh and Indianapo-|old palace of French kings, where {Norfolk the same pro; |means or an organization will re- ican Sao jceive them and and constructive.” The Westhoffs were bewildered announcement on the |40d crushed: Duff Edmond Naegelen, on ‘munist : got 365—a drop of KEY WEST ..._.__. the Last Times Today | Tues. and Wed. i 7 Besteus emerged as a last minute candj-|Louisville oe ad er ee cocuved 103 votes, Montel, |Meridian i e discussions Saturday,| “We've got six or seven gifts ‘57, is a member of Laniel’s Inde-/Miami — — 70| Eisenhower said the program will! pendent party from Lyon. Minneapolis ~~» %\be based on the 1952 Republican! ARMY OF COPS | (Continued From Page One) Laniel was only 22 votes short|Memphis =. ~-venweme 45) platform. | s q um 46| He said the test of foreign policy |body’s part.” He said in a formal | would be: “Does it advance the statement “‘it is our duty to place | 43|interests of America?” |the blame and let it fall where it| the National deputies |Oklahoma City ......--- 43} “The domestic program, he con-/should."” | and senators have been trying t0/OmaNa -cmwn-puemnen-nnnem 35) tinued, would assure the people) The convicts stole an acetylene | name a new president. Pensacola S2'“that they can depend on this ad-|torch to burn through sewer bars. | PE wae ae Pittsburgh ——.-g-—----~-w-eew 35) ministration to protect the secur-/ Warden Bannan said other inmates | Kress Employes |s\"to : ° fF ip S7lity, the welfare and the economic |declared the torch and an oxygen | 40| stability of each individual | supply used by a construction com- 49' citizen.” Pany at the prison was easily ac- Monroney commented, “We'd cessible. St. Louis ........ San Antonio .... sentnooreres 42) Boyd and Detective Dennis Quil- under an alias. Boyd stayed out- side while Quilligan went into the lobb; yy. When Quilligan started talking to Hopkinson the latter pulled a pistol on the officer and Hotel Manager Richard Boskal. Hopkin- -ison then ordered Boskal to ‘call -|his girl friend and tell her to come -|down into the lobby at once, -| When Boyd became concerned -jover the delay he entered the ho- tel, saw what was happening, moved behind the Christmas tree and fired once at about 50 feet away. Hopkinson told the officers he had been in Florida about three .| weeks. | Hopkinson was placed on parole last year in Pittsburgh after serv- jing part of a sentence for armed -|robbery, Chief Reichert reported. EARLY TRIAL IN (Continued From Page One) Dec..6. Her body—the head miss- ing—was found the next day in a shallow grave on the banks of a river. Two days later her head and Barometer (Sea Level), 7:00 A.M. 30.03 ins.—1016.9 mbs. Allen’s body were found in \an)jj, abandoned well in the same area. * Carney," according to -Hanna,“cut +14 off Miss Clair’s head with a knife sign: Corrections|to try to destroy evidence of a to be subtracted. bullet hole and also planned to out {+)—Plus sign: Cozrections te/off Allen's’ head but ‘““lost’ my be added. nerve.” ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA Carney was captured near John- Reference Station: Key West |sonville by a trio of hunters Sat- Time of Height ofjurday. He was charged with mur- Station— Tide high water/der. Bahia Honda ee (bridge) oh 10m _ €.@ ft) Connecticut claims that the first! No Name Key successful U. S. steel mill was set up in 1744 in Simsbury. ) NOW IN KEY WEST CARLIFE GUARANTY On New ON FINE 1954 Models 25,000 Mile| USED CARS 10,000 Mile} or | e Bonuses ligan had gone to the hotel to ques-/ 19 recognition of loyalty atid ser-|Tallahassee tion Hopkinson who was registered| vice, '§, Hf. Kress and Co, announ-/Tampa ced a Christmas and Length of| Washington —...... NEW YORK #—Prices firmed today ‘in the stock market with occasional areas of softness. Price changes amounted to about a point either way with the plus signs more frequent. Aircrafts did well with a show of activity. Steels, facing ‘a bleak yearend prospect, were slightly lower Among higher stocks were ‘Texas Co., American Telephone, Kenn cott copper, Dome Mines; Du Pont, General Electric, General Motors, Boeing, and Douglas Air- cratf. 1 Among lower stocks were Re- Public Steel, Bethlehem Steel, Chrysler, California Edison, Phelps Dodge, and American Can, KEMP MAY HAND IN (Continued trom Page One) police department were left out of politics.” | That statement prompted Com- missioner Jack Delaney to go on tecord as favoring an end to “‘po- ‘litical pressure” in connection with ithe police department “‘including [ticket fixing.” RESCUE TEAM STARTS «Continued from Page Une) Reykjavik, Iceland’s capital, said authorities now hold little hope. The rescue squadron tried to drop. emergency supplies around the crash during the night but severe icing balked the attempt. An aerial drop of climbing equip- ment was planned for today. Icelandic volunteers and U. S. . 'vilians closely associated, such 2 Years (Whichever Comes First) | Air Force personnel make up the rescue parties, They are striving to reach the wreck on a weasel |—a specially equipped vehicle for | mountainous and snowbound coun- OR Seattle... 43 aonstisiosien OF 39 NEBLETT SAYS HE miral’s statement, said Neblett. | Towner had voiced the same opin- fon at several board meetings of the Chest directors recently. I will agree that the total raised in the City has not come up to expec- tations; and it is my firm convic- ition that when a fuller understand- ing of Chest activities permeates our citizens their contributions will 'be more widespread and more gen. erous. [his is a year-round job, which each organization in the ‘Chest must undertake — to ac- quaint all Key Westers with their| worth-while activities and their needs. Many of the telephone calls to Chest Headquarters were from ci- vilian workers in Naval establish- {ments. fhere has been some mis- ‘understanding, said Neblett, con- ‘cerning the status of their contri- butions. The Navy, including its) Tegular civilian employees, and ci-| employees of deere Electrie on ithe Naval Statich, was placed in a category similar to an industrial) plant. Admiral Towner acted in the capacity of co-chairman of the Chest drive, as head of this “in- dustry.” Chest Headquarters in the) City does not have the breakdown| of participants 0} severally by mil breakdown figures will undoubted- ly be made public in the near fu- ture. While the Chest Drive may not jachieve its announced goal, said Neblett, it appears that there will be sufficient funds to operate its member agencies during 1954, al- though some budgets must be re- vised downward. The Chest Board allowed approximately $7,000.00 for contingencis, overhead, and unpaid pledges. The cost of the drive has been approximately $1,000.00, most- ‘ly for supplies and printing. This is less than 3 per cent for overhead.| Pledges actually represent less) than 10 per cent of total contribu-| tions, and very little, if any loss; is foreseen. Many pledges are ac-| tually being paid up right now, ra-| ther than wait for 1954, for income! tax reasons. My own contribution| was partial cash and partial pledge like to be in on the takeoff as well coming from one party.” Informed million. The recommendations were said jto envisage reductions in manpow- er for all the armed services ex- cept the Air Force, which would be allowed to expand during the next two years from the present strength of a little over "930,000 to about 970,000. Rep. W. Sterling Cole (R-NY), chairman of the Senate-House Committee on Atomic Energy, Said last night he thought Con- Sress would relax the secrecy on atomic matters now required by law enough to help U. S. allies and further the President’s plan for an international information and materials pool to develop peacetime applications of nuclear energy. The number of horses on U. S. farms was reduced from 25 mil- ‘MAS SUGGESTIONS Rockers, from ...... $ 3.50 Children’s Ta! sve $14.50 Chair Set 4 Children’s Platform Rockers $14.50 EISNER FURNITURE Co. Poinciana Center Tel. 2-6951 POOR OLD CRAI SERVICE STATION | Francis at Truman DIAL 2-9193 Your PURE OIL Dealer | Tires .. Tubes . . Batteries, ACCESSORIES | | Police sracked down numerous | ~ Stjas the crash. The advice is all| anonymous tips without success. | Factory Methods Used— All Work Guaranteed |Marine Radios & Asst. Equipment | FOR PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE — SEE... DAVID CIFELLI 920 Truman Ave. (Rear) TELEPHONE 2-7637 I; you've forgotten some friends, there's no need to neglect them. “Eleventh hour” gifts of Schrafit's bring as much pleasure as those you planned weeks in advance. You can buy these famous candies hereat any time up to midnight Christmas Eve. We, COVE mx oir oF have them at Selected Candies and Chocolates AT ALL LEADING STORES Distributed by Monsalvatge Cigar and Candy Co. 1 YEAR (Whichever Comes First) GUARANTY ON Guaranty Dodges DeSotos Plymouths We Will PROTECT YOUR CAR CARS | No need to worry about expen- sive repair bills when you buy |, your Used Car here! Look for | our special group of CARLIFE |} GUARANTY Used Cars... ff * rege’ of type - Universal Joints . Rear Axle - Front Axle As- sembly, not alignment Steering - All Oil & Grease Seals - All Brake Cylinders NAVARRO, Inc. 601 DUVAL STREET ever comes first. said Neblett, but_most firms and) many individuals were not used to} the pledge idea, else our totals) }would have been higher. | | The total measure of a com- |munity is in the unselfishness and |dedication of its citizens to build }a better world. We have suggested Hthe measure of a day’s pay. Some have given more, many gave less, unfortunately some have not par- ticipated. There have been tender and jtouching scenes, said Neblett like the little cub scout in Z:on Memor- }ial Church presenting a Mason jar| full of pennies on behalf of his }group, There was a widow, aged, nearly blind, and totally dependent on meager welfare funds for her food, who would not let the Chest workers go until she fumbled in « nearly empty purse for a half-dol-| lar. There are rewards in these drives, as well as disappointments, and to those who have followed | their conscience I offer my sincere thanks and the gratitude of those Hless fortunate who are the recipi- ents of their gererosity. | Tiny, almost transparent lobsters drift hundreds of mies with ocean STAR * BRAND 524 Southard St. Jadcusan COFFEE *|—— TRY A POUND TODAY — 314 William St. Dial 2-7643. TODAY AND TUESDAY “THE BIG HEAT" Cartoon Box Office Open: 1:45 - 9:00 P.M. Daily 4:00 - 9:00 P.M., Wednesdays CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE San Carlos Theatre Air - Conditioned MONROE “** Night 6:30 & 8:30 AIR COOLED A CAMERA. FAST WITH A GUN, OR A ‘TRECOOBIRCLOR, reitst or sus roms 6 er mal Show Times CALLAWAY WENT THATAWAY ___ 7:00 AND 10:38.. | WHEN WORLDS CALLIDE __ e128 FOUR NIGHTS Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday