The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 18, 1954, Page 1

We With Slap-Jack Che Kev West Cit VOL. LXXV No, 15 ishy Stare JACKIE PRICE, Cleveland Indian comic, caught the first fish to THE SOUTHERNMOST NE WSPAPER KEY WEST, FLORIDA, MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1954 i He Hah Duck Ave.; and the Humane Society Shelter, Stock Island. Be entered in the Jaycee’s an- nual fishing tournament which opened here yestrday. A 12-pound mutton snapper measur- ing 28 inches, the fish is giving Jackie a cold stare and seems whom?”—Citizen Staff Photo, Finch. 3 Trio Faces Seven Char On Accident,. Brawl In # During Seutfle of A total of seven charges were. placed against: three Navy men Saturday night as| the result of an altercation in the city jail which result- ed in one of them being hit) with a “slap-jack” and a po- lice officer blaming the, Navy Shore Patrol’s police) skies station detail for causing the) fracas. Police Sergeant Frank Caraballo, who said in his report that “the shore patrol on duty in the police Station caused the two men to re- sist arrest’ declared that the in. cident occurred when police were placing three Navy men in cells at the jail. “The scuffle could have been avoided if the shore patrol stand-' ing the jail watch had not inter- fered,” Carballo charged. He did not elaborate. During the battle, one of the sailors was struck on the hand by! a.“slap-jack” wielded by Patrol- man Raiph Maribona. His identity or the evtent of his injuries could = be re gg today from the lavy’s Public Information Office, board irliner Maribona is the same officer jaf Reged se ee who was involved in a case in| Scotland Yard said it had picked which the arm of a Navy surgeon |thom up at the request of Interpol, was fractured during a fight with ithe international police organiza- him on Duval Street on Septem: ition, but that it had placed no ber 17, 1952 resulting in a $75,000 charges, damage suit still pending against | “This is just one of those things the city. The physician, Lt. Jam= | which is going to have to straighten es &. Kicklighter, who later left litself out during the day,” a po- the service, claimed that Mari Nice spokesman said, adding that! bona was responsible for his in. |meanwhile Hillers “is remaining lury and that it would perman- |at the station with the little boy.” ently impair his professional ca- | Hillers met his wife Hanna, now veer. 27, whil i i . filed suit and the city intro-/7), walle, tatiana He ¢ They were mai in Brooklyn} duced a motion for dismissal which|in 1947 but separated last April, has not been heard as yet. Mari-|when she left the United States (Continued On Page Two) and took Jimmy to Germany. SN mee The husband followed them and Police Dept. filed suit in Stuttgart for the child’s Corr ects Report for immediate custody of the child, saying the whole case had to be custody, charging his wife “‘ab- ‘The Police Department has issu-|settied by another German court. ed a correction in the report of|But it gave him permission to take an accident which occurred early/his son out for three-hour visits, Saturday morning. jthree times a week. ‘They originally stated that a cat| Mrs. Hillers told Si driven by Walter J, Connor, 647\lice her husband took the chil William Street, smashed into a ve-|a walk Saturday but did not re- Ricle driven by Francis L. Baer, 'turn. 600 Truman Avenue, after Connors! The U. S. Army newspaper Stars had fallen asleep, jand Stripes said it had received! The corrected report said that/a letter purportedly from Hillers! Baer was the one who fell asleepjir. which he wrote he planned to and that the panel. truck he was|flee with the child because he felt! @riving crossed Roosevelt Boule-|the court case “will not end for| vard and ctashed into Connor’s!quite some time and I’ cannot af- eat. ford to stay here much longer.” ‘Two persons were injured in the| “I feel,” the letter coptinued mishap, police said. (Continuea On Page Two) Tonight, it die sky Commerce will be up in ar is in The eclipse begins for as' about 7:50 p. m. r 12; Held In Son’s Abduction LONDON #—Scotland Yard held @ war veteran from Brooklyn and his G6-year-old son today after the man’s estranged German wife ac- jcused him of abducting the child from her home in Stuttgart, Ger- many. The man, Harry Hillers, a 36-) year-old house painter, and the boy Jimmy were nabbed as they | last November denied his request {otal Eclipse Of The Moon Will Be Visible In Key. West Skies Tonight arms ~you'll be to be asking, “Who caught ges Based City Jail Key West may get ad- ditional air service to Miami. That was the word today from County Commissioner Joe Allen. He said the commissioners cleat the Chamber of|606 to veé a total eclipse nd if i noticeable that ked eye can see a of the until about 11:15 ‘p. ,m. 25 a. m. tomorrow. the forecast is for partly cloudy you'll be able to man Freighter Rescues Local isherman Sunday Friedich, at 10 a, m. yesterday rescued a Key West fisheman and his 21-foot boat. Frank Gates, of 1005 Fleming St., had been adrift in his fishing boat} since early Saturday when the en- gine broke down, : The Pauline Friedich picked up ‘both Gates and his boat 15 miles! south of the Key West sea buoy. At 2 a. m. today, according ‘to! an Associated Press dispatch, a — Peninsula Airlines and Aero| Coach, both of Miami. He said that “we would be in- terested in flying to Key West if the business warrants.” flights could begin immediately, McDonough said he had arrang- led flights in the past out of Key! pr tomrence eh B sonnel tb various points, including 'New York and Chicago. UN Is Warned Of Violation Of Armistice By GEORGE. A, MCARTHUR ducted” him. A Stuttgart court; i PANMUNJOM (Indian Lt. oe Cnet Boat from, Minail rest oa & Telmayes Ak tas UAE ithe Pauline Friedich off the Miami! P took off both ¢: ‘Command again today it will vio-' foen baoy, ates andiiate the Korean armistice if it his boat, and brought them to Mia- ‘mi, frees anti-Communist prisoners be- ed sqremead ce by & posen enw Man Is Returned Here To Answer Bad Check Charge |s.2h¢ #5. Efforts to reopen preliminary Art Plath, 35, yestereday was re-jtalks for a peace conference’ got! turned to Key West from Jackson-|nowhere. ville by the sheriff's department.| American and North Kore: Plath is being held in the county/liaison secretaries deadlocked as civilians by Saturday—a course. ithe UNC says is required by the an for, on two worthless check charg-|the third time—apparently on the es. Bond was set at $1,000. Justice|question of striking Red charges’ jof the Peace Ita Albury issued the|of perfidy from the record. They agreed to meet again Wednesday. In New Delhi, Mrs. Vijaya Plath, issued two bad checks|Lakshmi Pandit, U, N. Assembly Thimayya called a “clarifying statement” to 120 Simonton. near Shrimp"Docks . ca baae Bess IN THE U.S.A, a a ‘“ ae a Ee Cabrera Announces PRICE FIVE CENTS 5 Adion Taken On Police Department Promotions “Thank God, I Can Walk” — Ld THE YOUNG MISS on the left —————— Sai has just dropped her last dime in a March of Dimes collection box. The girl whispering is re- minding her that the dime wa is her bus fare home. “Thank God, I can walk,” replied the younger girl—Citizen Staff Photo, Finch. ) urity Details For Big Four nferenée Are Being Planned Man Wanted In ttempted Rape Is Still Sought The sheriff's department today ‘still was seeking the man respoa- sible for the attempted rape of a six-year-old girl last Dec. 29. The criminal left a shirt at the lecene. Sheriff's deputies checked all clothing stores here and found one store which soli the same kind) of shirt. The department said today that) all customers of that storé who bought similar shirts were being checked. The girl identified 4 man who) lived in the William St. house where the attempted rape occurr- ed at 3:30 a, m. However, the de- partment said, two witnesses said| t man did not leave | his} Noise Resolution 0 Be Presented The week of January 24 will be) ldesignated as “Noise Abatem @m “induce-| ee od Compromise Assures Monday Opening Of Berlin Parley By TOM REEDY BERLIN — Experts for the. Big Four set to work today. to plan security and housekeeping de-' tails of the Berlin foreign min. isters conference. A compromise Jast night on sites for the session assured that the parley will open on schedule next Monday, The American, British, French and Russian commandants of the divided city appointed deputies to meet late today to work out de- tailed arrangements for the con- ference on German unity and the |Austrian peace treaty. Orders from their home govern- jments ended 10 days of wrangling Carbonell, chairman, over the conference site. The three Western military chiefs and Soviet ‘Commandant Sergei = Dengin’ agreed last night that the minis- ters will meet for one week — the second — in the Soviet Embassy. in East Berlin, and for the first and third weeks in the building jin the American sector formerly used by the Allied Control Council. Thereafter, a communique said, “the place of meetings will depend upon the course of the con- ference.” The Russians at first had de- manded that half the meetings, jincluding the opening session, be jheld in East Berlin. The West sought at first to hold only one’ fourth of the meetings in the East. “Let the. Russians have a tiny’ triumph if that is what they re- jman said. “‘We believe that the) Main point is to get around the ‘table on Germany and Austria and see if some international agree- ment can be found.” The agreement dissipated fears that the Russians would monkey- wrench the conference before it -/even started unless they could se- (Continued On Page Two) 4 | City Attorney Says Commission Can Create New Jobs On Force Police Chief Raymond Cabrera sald today that he has not appointed any Captains in the police depart- ment as yet. “T’ve got to find out more about that before I take any action,” he said. Cabrera took office last Saturday. His statement came in the wake of an unsuccessful attempt at naming two captains by the city commisston | last Friday. At that time they named Cabrera chief but it was decided that the duty of appointing captains lies with the chief. | Seon ea Meanwhile, City Attorney Co H eal h ly. Y. Porter has rendered unty t ‘an opinion at the request of e {commissioner Paul R. Rob- Doctor Dies jerts that the city commission| is empowered to create jobs E, 1 r od in the police department a ar. y T ay though the police chief would presumably make the} Dr. R. J. Dalton actual appointment—subject] Is Victim Of to the approval of the com-| Heart Ailment mission and the civil service board. Dr. Raymond J. Dalton, 59, chiej si Ae jof the Monroe County Health Unit, ‘Replying to your verbal re-ldied at 5:30 a, m, today at his quest for my opinion to the pro-lhome, 2006 Seidenberg Avenue. barinbted the harper» ox he Dr, Herman K. Moore gave the cal y ice death coronary throm. some ent of the office of assist-\bosis, = and police chief, I am of the! For the past twe years, Dr, opinion that the Charter of the) Dalton has headed the health City of Key West, “Chapter Sev-| unit here. He was stricken with en, Article One, Section One, is} his first heart attack Oct. 19, 1953 controlling,” he said. © —an attack thet followed his associated ‘men, pa If a ployees as the city commission shall determine from time to time, “It would therefore seem that the] city commission is empowered to create either or both of offices at its pleasure,” Porter said. Hence, if the city commission stilt wants to increase the number} lof captains on the force, they ap- parently will have to pass aa or- idinance authorizing the post. When Cabrera was appointed chief, it left the post vacant. Pa- trolmen Harry Lee Baker and Bi- envenido Perez have been men- tioned prominently for the posts. At Friday’s meeting, Commis- sioner Louis Carbonell, made a motion that the job of captain be abolished and that additional pa- trolmen be appointed but it died for lack of a second. refused at a meeting last week to recommend the names of the three men for promotion, will meet again next Thursday night. Although they have not received official notification of Cabrera’s be asked to approve it at their meeting. March Of Dimes appointment, they will probably: Rles ws DR. RAYMOND J. DALTON with Operation Gamma Globu- lin. Earlier that month, theus- 9 It was for that reason, |Dalton, his widow, today “In view of the fi Mr, said: avy Lauds Work Show Postponed The March of Dimes Street Show, set for tonight has been postponed,’ jit was announced today by Louis. Dr. Dalton The Navy paid tribute to Dr. [Raymond J. eek oon of the lonroe County artment, who died at 5:30 a. m. today, In a brief statement, Rear Adm, . C, Towner, USN, commander of the Naval Base here, said: “All the Navy in Key West joins Carbonell said, however, that the’ with an appearance by Jerry Pin- \der’s Band and three acts from)“ community in mourning the ‘the Pinder School of , \Passing of Dr. Raymond J. Dale ‘The shows, which are held at Du-/'00. His unselfish devotion to his Southard Streets, begin at|Work marked him as a man we |. nightly ex Sunday and|@re proud to have known. His gal- to the public. lant stem OSLO, Norway (#—Three young Reds who interrupted the award-' ing of the 1953 Nobel Peace Prize| Second Audubon to Gen. George C. Marshall last month have been fined a total of | 800 kroner ($112). { " Qslo radio said the Communist | \demonstrators werc found guilty yesterday of defaming Marshall | ‘and attempting to break up a pub- lic meeting. The two older Reds| \were fined 300 kroner each. Their} jcompanion, 18, was fined 200 ‘kroner. During formal presentation cere- a at Oslo University, 20 Com- munists shouted against Marshall and showered the audience with leaflets before the police could hustle them out.