The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 14, 1954, Page 2

Ike May Face In Congress auf i if “Wf Atty, Gen, and Sec-|Sunrise sommes T3148. retary of State Dulles can't keep|SUnset w.rnmn 5:59 p.m. the Republicans -wp on. the|Moonrise 2:47 p.m. President's side, ybe we) Moonset eoneomenrerone 4506 @.T, Democrats will step into RROW’S the breach later Eisen pies rel ayn Bt mapotieting : Susy % 8:03 a.m. 1:14 am. which} 8:46 p.m 11:44 a.m. Caldes Channel north end) =—s +-2h 10m . +14 M2 Corrections tends, that basic guarantees in the U. S. Constitution could be whit-/Bahia Honde Jed away by international treaties. Some lawmakers say there is a|No Name Key good chance for an agreement be- the stots next mae Bones Cdr. Leahy Is w»|Awarded Medal of Hill a within his owa party and|BTonze Star Medal has been awar- as well as 4 of Democratic. support he might|COMmanding Officer of the Mine ! i opposing United Btates’ plans to withdraw two Army divisions from Korea. . Poge2 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Thursday, Janvary 14, #8 "|service as commanding o'ficer of ithe USS John A. Bole during com- ar Louisville slip! Minneapolis in offering the Bricker| pittsburgh g The Weatherman 3 (Sea Level), 7:00 30.24 ins —1023.7 mbs, Tomorrew’s Almanac EH Corrections te (bridge) ———-eh 10m 8.8 (east end) —+2h 20m A gold star in lieu of a second ded to Cdr. Harold G. Leahy, USN, ‘Warfare Evaluation Avracgamerg bat in the Korean Theater from) May 31, 1953, to June 16, 1953, Temperatures _ At 7:30 4.M., EST Atlanta _|follow suit today. Pri “\cents during the campaign but jumped ‘tregular and up to 32.9 for high OLUSTEE #—A Palatka man killed when his oll Roberts’ Funeral Rites Set For Friday ‘o AUW School It. S. Morton Cooley Jr, VX-1| Asked why he decided to seek! ytonroe County High School. first! SaAnnex. He will be detached from ‘ion will not iB she. was forcibly taken off a bus she refused to sit far in the rear to please a , a Negro woman Jacksonville Coach Co, damages. was filed in Federal yesterday by Mrs, Bertha and her husband James Jr. They gave West Vir- ia as a residence but listed no MIAMI (#—The month-old gaso- line price war in Dade and Brow-| ry. Many’ service stations in the Miami Area put prices normal yesterday and oth- er dealers said they planned to} ices dro} as low as 21.9 a gallon at some stations back to 29.9 and 30.9 cents for itest—just where they were when the price-cutting started, MIAMI BEACH #— Rammed from the rear by a private school bus, a Miami Beach railway bus careened 81 feet onto a nearby ‘lawn yesterday. Eighteen persons were injured, but none critically. WASHINGTON (®— The Indian River ‘Broadcasting Co. of Vero Beach, Fla. has asked the Com- munications Commission to ap- prove the transfer of its construc- tion permit for radio station WPJV at Vero Beach to Tropics, Inc, JACKSONVILLE (#—A day old baby girl was found dead in a eres cas here surgeon rae a piece lothing tied tightly ‘around her neck. Police. would not say if they have suspects. DAYTONA BEACH WJ. Sax- ton Lloyd of Daytona Beach, ap- Pointee of the late Gov. McCarty’ ito the State Road Board whe was removed by Acting Gov. Johns, jis leading the Volusia County cam- paign of LeRoy Collins for gev- jernor. Lioyd: was named co-chairman of the organization with Horace D, Riegle, a lawyer, yesterday. :jeratic party’s four top officials in NEW YORK, @®—Steady prices were maintained today in the stock market following two days of rising, prices. Right at the start there was a higher trend which clearly devel- oped into a steady position as more and more issues hit the tape. Both gains and losses were held down to the minor fractions, but the plus’ signs showed a slight edge. Genrally higher divisions i cluded railroads, motors, movies, radio ~ televisions, aircrafts and rubbers, Coppers were unchanged to lower as were most chemicals, farm im- plements, and distillers. Others, in- 34|cluding steels, were mixed. Augusta © Bilt Bismark Boston Buffalo Charleston (Chicago — Corpus Christi Denver Detroit El Paso Ft. Worth Galveston ! | | \KEY WEST: at 43 30 41 69, 19) Memphis ———_______ 36) New Orleans 5? |Los Angeles Meridian Miami —. 6\Central, Bethlehem Steel, Stude- Higher stocks included New York ker, Douglas Aircraft, Zenith Radio and Westinghouse Electric. |}} Scout District 6 DIE TODAY IN (Continued From Page One) New York ——_____—— 19 Norfolk 33) (Omaha ——_____. 15 Pensacola 49) 20) 20/ 30 46, {Roanoke - St. Louis ———____— San Antonio ~ Francisco 36) attle —____.__——. 43 Tallahassee ————_____——- |Tampa | —____________»e- 49 ‘Washington _! — 24} {READ THE CITIZEN DAILY, i24, continued on after the crash Conn. and anchored off Staten Island, The Lager ce about 4:15) a.m. near illiamburg bridge, | connecting Manhattan and Brook-| lyn, apparently as a result of a/f misunderstanding of signals. The were aboard the Verdon, owned by the ' Tra S. Bushey Co., of B: ithe Russian Will Release Balky POWs By WILLIAM C. BARNARD PANMUNJOM — Indian Lt. Gen. K. S. Thimayya announced today that Ini custodial troops tending. this version will return unrepatriated Korean/siing which led up to the dead- War prisoners to their Allied and/io¢y in the talks of the three West- ern commandants with Soviet rep- resentative Sergei Dengin: Americans, ‘Communist captors next Wednes- day morning—nearly three days before their scheduled releage as civilians. In letters to the Red and Allied commands, Thimayya said India acting alone, would return the cap- tives—as prisoners, not civilians— “as the only correct and lawful and peaceful course open.” Indian troops hold in Korea’s de- militarized zone more than 22,000 North Koreans and Chinese who} ‘were captured by the Allies- and who have refused to return to’ their Red-ruled homelands, and 21 Americans, 1 Briton and 325 South Koreans who refused repatriation from Red captivity, The French first ference be Building in of Berlin. It embassy in available. ayya’s move was the Indian com- mand’s “final say” and did not need the roval of the five-na- tion Neutral Nations Repatriation said no. Thimayya. lied Control Both the Swiss and Swedish del-|the Second in the Soviet sector. The ry Russians suggested that the for- legates to the commissiog objected eign ministers decide on the re- letter, but both agreed to returning maining meeting places after they| to parts of the ‘Indian general’s get here te ‘prisoners: The West Poland and Czechoslovakia, the brass two Pe sagen members, presumably. s' ™ |) ciness ’ on Red demands that the prisoners be tericaS be held until a peace conference| Maj. Gen settles their fate. The Communist Peiping radio called this a “man- datory provision” of the stiee, |Journed and ieti and French agreed, and the Rus- mistice calls for the POWs to re-/*. they had no-objection, vert automatically to civilian status at midnight Jan. 22, when they must be released, 2 X-1 for purposes of instruction foreign ministers. The four powers are due to dis- cuss the future of Germany and Austria, but the Soviet Union is) .oiving the solution of public utili- expected to bring up other Propos- |ty, dan roa in Monroe ‘County als,-such as a five-power “peace! since they difficult \ conference” with Red China at-| arise from the their activities,” he |said. An American spokesman gave) “The thing I'd like te emphas- unused Allied Control administration of Berlin until four- power control broke down. The Russians replied that their The Western Powers suggested that three meetings be held in the) Allied Control. Authority headquar- ters and the fourth in the Soviet Embassy. The Russians insisted on + jhaving at least half the meetings An Indian spokesman said Thim-|;, the Eastern sector. The West Finally the Russians said they would agree to holding the ini- Commission (NNRC), headed by tial conference meeting in the Al- contending it would put the foreign ministers “into the housekeeping | . Thomas S. Timber- man, the U.S. commandant, pro- posed that the discussions be ad- yield in its views on} intentions. of the backing and proposed that the con- held in the presently the American sector| housed the occupation Authority Building and turned this down, the problem tossed STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE qnd CUBAN ECONOMIC CRISIS Triumph PORTLAND, Ore. (#— Oregon} Coffee ‘Democrats have urged Gov. Paul Mill Patterson to call a special ses- sion of the Legislature to deal with “the deepening economic crisis.” A letter signed by the Demo- at ALL GROCERS the state said unemployment in Oregon was “the most critical of RADIO and all 48 states.” S T.V. Service! Factory Methods Used— All Work Guaranteed Marine Radios & Asst. Equipment} FOR PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE — SEE... DAVID CIFELLI 920 Truman Ave. (Rear) BOGART ALLYSON She was carrying fuel oil from/}iH Carteret, N.J., to West Haven, | i The Beth Coaster, owned by the Ms) Bethlehem Steel Co., was traveling’ without cargo from New Haven, Conn., to Baltimore: t TELEPHONE 2-7637 43 Pct gaa i British and|- GIVENS VISITS KEY (Continued From Page One) Westers up there to attend th) ‘ict any way I car” Givens add. | affair,” Givens said. School at the Naval Station '11, replied: ot and project officer, received|the Congressional . post, Givens,|worked in Key West for the Ne roi a ders this week to temporary duty|who rose from the rank of Armyjtional Bank as a messenger. He ? Advanced Underwater Wea-|private to Colonel in’ WorldWar left the city in 192 for T. Dealer the jor Won. inet where he practiced law unt er, Your PURE OIL : when he moved to Miami, ires .. Tubes . . When Mr, Lantatf deckied to re-/"The “Democratic Congressi ACCESSORIES. | jtire and I was avproached to run primary will be held May 4, | ——__—_———_ for the office, I realized that is ARLEY loffered' a much wider opportunity BIG 4 P. Y HITS \for public service and I decided to (Continued From Page One) lrun for-the office.” i “Eighty-five per cent of the way of this very important confer- national budget is spent for de- | ence that can mean so much to’ fense and foreign ithe peace of the world.” The Moscow radio already ha: ize is that my strong ABANDONED BABY (Continued from Page One) underway for the mother or par- Authority e's ot a ea ‘won't be home- less for long. Already city police had received two offers to adopt the girl, sight unseen, After the excitement i ae con- i vent had died down, y Te) ere Mri er sumed his bicycle trip home to his |wife and two daughters, five and] seven years old. “That was the last thing I ex-| pected to see there in the garden,” | he said. “A baby.” FURNITURE SPECIALS Mr. and Mrs. Chests 000 $49,50 Studio Couches ..... sine EISNER FURNITURE CO. Poinciana Center Tae. Allies nenieed inet. hb ar. back to higher levels. The British/Your Grocer SELLS That Good | STAR * BRAND COFFEE i—— TRY A POUND TODAY — AMERICAN aid, Givens | ; declared, “and | think my 8 years of experience around mili- | been taking pot shots at the West) tary establishments and know- | ‘in connection with the conference} ledge of conditions in critical y ; t#/and the Moscow press has been world areas leave me well: qua- serving notice that the Soviet Un-} tified forthe post.” ' “And my city commission ex-| the issues which will congront the |perience: left me with a grasp of] re \the problems of local government | Western officials and commenta- in South Florida,” he added. i tors have been just as skeptical of} «y wouid like to see the govern-| ment expand military activities in |Key West. And I think the govern-| {ment stould take an active part loyalty to Key West will insure BILL'S LICENSED PAWN SHOP 703 Duval Street that 11 never pase Up a hance nn tery te bel this pat afte as | POOR OLD CRAIG ms SERVICE | Givens, a graduate of the old STATION Friday and Saturday, February 5 and 6 HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Sponsored by MONROE COUNTY JUVENILE COUNCIL _ The Greatest Musical Under the Sun “ANNIE GET YOUR GUN” © DIRECT FROM 3 YEARS ON BROADWAY 3 MAIL ORDERS NOW ACCEPTED ¥ Call Louis Rockoff, Telephone 2-3837, or mail to $16 Catharine .. Street. Tickets on sale at J. R. Stowers Co., $33 Duval St. Phone 2.6611. Make checks payable to Juvenile Council Home Building Fund. » EVENING SHOWS: Friday, 6 and 9 P.M.: Saturday, 8:30 P.M. = Prices: $1.85 - $2.46 - $3.08, Tax Included q { ff MATINEE: Saturday, 2:30 P.M.—Prices: $1.23 - $1.85 - $2,48° —Tax Included agrees often | Mat, 2 & 4:06 Night 6:12 ties and STRAND AIR CONDITIONED Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. Sun. and Mon, Titi SSS iiniile MONROE “*”... cco. Tel. 2-6951| Phone 2-752 Box Office Opens: a | SAN Fox News ae ia Pci ° - - - - ~ 1:45 - 9:00 P.M. Daily ts « 906. Pic veal ; CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE ‘ oe Telephone 2-3419 For Time Schedule “@ll* met CARLOS THEATRE ATR - COND'TIONED