The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 18, 1954, Page 2

SECURITY DETAILS | « ed from Page One: (assured him he would be kept con- jeure the prestige of launching it! stantly advised of any decisions af- fecting his legally elected govern- ment. "(Continued From Page One) Gen. John E. Hull, U. N. Far East : . arrange the turn unrepatriated prisoners now/for communications and security, Which has insisted it must have and decide on policies for handling equal representation with more 1,000 or so men and women of ;populous West Germany in any all- German regime. ‘The Western Powers already have’ Page 2 THE KEY WEST CiTIzEN Monday, Jenvary 18, 1954 1853 Income Tax Prepared al 600 TRUMAN AVENUE Corner Truman Avenue and Simonton Streets “TAX CONSULTATION — GENERAL ACCOUNTING Specializing in STATE and FEDERAL TAXES |sage, without defining what he had in mi understood i it i = HL ia 4 Deficiency this ‘ Relative Humidity, 7 A.M. 81% An gE2 Temperatures Ai 7:30 A.M., EST n | Augusta .. also called {Billings for modern-day revaluation of the|Birmingham . basie principles of, Marx and|Bismark Lenin. He even so far as to|Boston charge that sonie administration|Buffalo . leaders had sought special priv-|Charleston Seven Are Killed In Auto Crash AZUSA, Calif. —Seven persons were killed and three critically in. jured yesterday when a car carry- an oncoming eat on 8 Bieber an oncomi car on U. S. 66 just east of here. “ Deputies said the car carrying four girls and two boys returning from a high school dance apparent- ly crossed the center line at high speed, overturned and struck an oncoming car, killing that driver instantly and critically injuring|Norfolk. ....... three passengers. Oklahoma City Killed were Harlan L, Lamb, 20, driver of one car; K. Roger Frechette, 22; Dory McNiel, 16; Peggy Wermes, 17; and Wilma Elaine Burian, 18, all of Azusa; Emma Jo Bratton, 18, G and M. M. Caullay, 52, Pasadena, driver of the other car. og . 38) ~ 27 Pensacola Pittsburgh Roanoke St. Louis San Antonio Seattle ......: ‘Tallahassee NEW YORK Stocks moved irregularly today in a fairly active ‘market. i At‘the start there was a higher clination. This gave way, how- s minus signs increased in ithe list: The range of change went from around a point higher to fractions The railroads, steels, motors, and fledjaircrafts were mixed. On the high- side were oils, air lines, util- micals, rubbers, TE FIRST PRIMARY ELECTION Air monwealth MAY 4, 1954 Edison, American Cyanamid, and Douglas Aircraft. Lower were Baltimore & Ohio, For Stats Senator poy MILTON A. PARROTT Help Monree County Elect A Senator READ THE CITIZEN DAILY Can, Republic Motors, and United Air-itween the Red reinsurance in/armistice of the Union mes.) alee € FF ing the Hospital (Hill-Burtony to allow federal aid in construction of nursing and con- homes. On Capitol Hill, where the House ‘Commerce Committee is holding for preventive health care and pre- payment of doctors’ bills. Jerry Voorhis, secretary of the Cooperative Health Federation of; America,.said in prepared testi- mony .much sickness that cuts| heavily into the family budget could be kept away by treatment ahead of time. But it is these “first calls’. upon a doctor which are standpoint, he said. “What we need most of all is a ‘method whereby we can pay our doctors for keeping the people well,” Voorhis said. “At present; the problem is that doctors gen- erally receive their income only \when people get sick, and the sick- er the people are, the bigger the doctors’ income. That is really ‘backwards,”” Voorhis said he favored groups ‘of people attacking the problem risk-sharing and mutual aid, but; Ihe called for two types of gov- ernment aid: ical professionals, tary health plans, to assist them in getting medical facilities. Be More Cheerful DALLAS —Write cheerful let- | And above all, write more often, the bishop told his audience at First Methodist Church here last ‘night. ‘of the National Council of Church- es. He returned Wednesday from almost 2 month in Korea and Japan. ‘soldier’s daily routine,” he said. “Write cheerful letters, not the kind that disturb a man’s mind about ‘things he cannot control, nor the Fish travel back Jerranean Sea jal, says the it F 1. To medical schools, to help|fi ease what he called a national/f}/ shortage of dectors and other med- ters to servicemen overseas, says/fij Methodist Bishop William C. Mar- rt i The UNC has informed the In- dians it is ready to accept the’ ian spokesman prisoners. An Indian sleeping in a cold room. Bi ab8e Eg & & a i l gag otek 1 5 f cS i ri f HT i 4 E F ; £8 i i HI F Es 7 s & z ? an accident were lodged against Stephens; Brightmeyer was charg. ed with resisting arrest, being drunk and disorderly and using Profanity while Duve faces two counts of being drunk and resist- ing aryest. All were released on bond for] appearance im city court today. Execution by burning was not abolished in England until 1790. voluntarily, through principles of/}ii] 2. Low-interest loans to volun-|jil Martin, of Dallas, is presidentifiy” Press corps about dependence treaty. The Kremlin Residence Phone The Soviet 12-3640 jnews agency Tass said the prom- jise was made in a note delivered F Fees! doing for the past ive months, eating very little, and } a half years as a physician with the Civilian Conservation Depart- ment of Wisconsin. After that, he was a civilian physician for the Federal Government in the Panama Canal Zone. Dr. Dalton then turned to in- lustrial medicine, putting in a year ¥ and O Coal Company’ next four and a half was health officer for Board of Health , Fila. returned to industrial spending three and a half years with the American survives him. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Pritchard Fun- eral Home. Monaco, tiny European state is, about one-half square mile in area. The Appalachian Trail in eastern United States is 2,000 miles long and extends through 14 states, 8) national and 2 national parks. The National Geographic Society estimates that parchment diplomas | jawarded at commencements in the (United States cost more than a] AFRICA SCRE. 7:00 and 10:50 KANSAS CITY CONFIDENTIAL — 9:07 |to Austria's embassy in Moscow. j (GOLDEN: 11, BLADE LH E Box Office Open: 1:45 - 9:00 P.M. Daily 3:45 ~ 9:00 P.M. Wednesdays CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE wap TELEPHONE 2.2419 FOR TIME SCHEDULE <q San Carlos Theatre Air - Conditioned Mat. 2 & 4:06 Night 6:12 & 8:18 AIR CONDITIONED STATION Francis at Truman DIAL 2-9193 Tires . . Tubes . . Batteries > ACCESSORIES SSE CIFELLI'S 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 30°” Night 6:30 & 6:38 MONROE “**;.: AIR COOLED CUE wn cin oF Last Times Today | Tues. and Wed. HEAR NETH © HEARING AIDS reek te omdieeal Brighten the life of a hard-of- hearing friend or loved one. Plots information, Ive 90 eany thoughtful! 4 SPUR" with James Stewart : and AMY OPTICAL SHOWING FRIDAY and SATURDAY, FEB. 5 & ¢ High School Auditorium Sponsored By: Monroe County Juvenile Council MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED—Call Louis Rockoff}, Telephone 2-3837, or Mail to 516 Catherine Street. .Tickets on Sale at J. R. Stowers Co., 533 Du- val Street, Phone 2-6611, and MarEd Dress Shop, 421B Duval Street. Make checks payable to JUVENILE COUNCIL HOME BUILDING FUND. Evening Shows — Fri. 6 and 9 P.M., Sat. 8:30 P.M. PRICES: $1.85 - $2.46 - $3.08, Tax Included i Saturday Matinee 2:30 — Prices $1.23 - $1.85 - $2.46, Tax Incl.