The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 21, 1954, Page 2

i539 MARINES ARE LOST )stes'a physician aboard the Com- | (Continued From Pace One) _jsolation, called the survivors “& \srd Battalion, 4th Regiment, 3rd. of wet and cold kids.” Division. t survivor was Pic. Thom- He told of being picked up dy/aS Locke, Beaver,.S. D. The LST ieft for Formosa a8 scheduled. The death toll was surpassed only by the 30 killed in a turret jon aboard the cruiser St. Paul off eastern Korea April 21, The Navy ordered an investiga- *|a Korean sampan with four other |Marines. He said two of the five lwere dead when they reached the ‘hospital ship Consolation. » wil! “It was so cold I could hardly im the|move,” he said. “I saw one of the fellows was dying. I tried to give him artificial respiration. it Fre ag fr Rg i H By FRANK O'BRIEN: : ‘plore ht ales tomer didn’t do any good : seg ae a 65%-billion-dol-- 5 4 : x \Heal of Wilmington, Del., In recent years, the earliest prov. before Congress today, : oat saved because a buddy threwied date at which man is known to fe gro ae = ° bara ja plank to him” which kept him have existed in America has been proposing rec: t 5 : . afloat. Moved back from 10,000 years ago ord outlays for atomic energy, con- Mr. Sands, a well-known Key) les Ae and overseas mili-| i | Capt. Eugene Moyle s ry Despite a 7% per cent cut under’ estimated spending this year—also| i g s ! | eis } feel lity Hl teat i are justified at present. iis message said the budget was) on a o_ i of se- planning ces re-| on “tile full exploitation of air power” and on “new ”" to justify manpower and cuts. ear for atomic energy, ase of 225 millions over ould bring atomic ii H : Métal Lawn Chairs .... $ 6.50 EISNER FURNITURE Co. ~ Peinciana Center Tel. 2-6951 Your PURE OIL Dealer Tires . . Tubes . . Batteries ACCESSORIES two tiny sons,|strive to on a rain-soaked footitary adv: and toppled into a swollen|product of American genius. creek near here yesterday. All|fieet is hungry to put Key West, Fla., Jan. 21, 1954 Observations Taken At City Office ot 7 AM, EST TEMPERATURES 1 ve 1 .m,|jail on worthless check charges. ,{Judge Thomas S. Caro of Crim- ‘m,|to run consecutively. Sentence was Low Tide 5:43 a.m. 5:42 p.m. + oY ; +14 & lem . 0.6 tt, sae SCHOOLS CLOSE FOR (Continued From Page One) gress of each pupil during the past grading period. Evaluation days, O’Bryant said, are included in the school calendar! at the beginning of the school year at the request of the teachers. All teachers, he added, are em. ployed for 10 months while pupils) attend school for nine months, This Jeaves an additional month for the teachers to complete their profes sional duties. The four evaluati: @ays each school year are four days taken from this additional month. In 1953, women voted for the first time in Costa Rica. ‘on “operations.” Py pel Tbe “greater than ever before in ‘Durham Sentenced’ " |market' was steady today in early UBSLSSESSAE Serv aussssyas.eeeNrnGesssses “the highest point in ,” he said. He also said that since most atomic energy plant construction is complete, spending now would concentrate He set no figure for continental defense, but said outlays would our history” to .provide early warning and reaction to attack. Paul Durham, 32, today was sen- itenced to two six-month terms in inal Court ordered the sentences suspended of two ‘other bad check charges, provided, Judge Caro said, that Durham makes restitution. TODAY'S MARKET} stoek NEW. YORK, (m — The dealings with trading active. ~ Small fractional price changes were the rule, 4 Douglas Aircraft Teaped ahead higher. The chemicals were un- changed to lower, Other major divisions were steady to mixed. Higher stocks included New York Central,, American Tobacco, Gen- eral Motors, and Boeing. Lower ‘were Baltimore & Ohio, Dome Mines, Union Carbide, Westing- house Electric, U.S. Steel, and Montgomery Ward. LOCAL NAVY UNIT (Continued from Page One! ‘New Broom has been planned to enable all forces to reach their next| ports at regularly scheduled times. Canadian units designated to par: ticipate in New Broom are one es- cort destroyer, three frigates, and one squadron of Royal Canadian Air Force Lancaster patrol bomb- ers. U. S. forces assigned are one escort aircraft carrier, six des- troyers, two submarines, two hel- icopter detachments, one air an- ti-submarine squadron, two pa- trol squadrons flying the U. S. Navy'‘s long range P2V Neptune and P5M Marlin patrol bombers and two squadrons of patrol blimps., Rear Admiral Harry B. Temple, USN, Commander Carrier Division) 16, has been named as the officer conducting exercise New Broom. ‘USS Siboney (CVE-112). | Commanding the Canadian sur- face ships will be Commander Pa- ‘Commander Donald E. Galloway, erations of the Canadian aircraft, rida. | The following is a list of parti- Canadian — Escort ‘CS Lauxon, Toronto and Presto: |time Squadron. U. S. — Escort carrier USS ] {to me that during [spectacular . “TI believe that I have made a pei His flagship will be the carrier Pets trick F. X. Russell, CD, RCN. Wing|*iP in the Senate. Reporters cov- MBE, CD, RCAF, will direct op-|t#ken after close of the Session, HHMCS Algonquin and frigates HM-) three drowned. Victims were Mrs. James Sims, 21; Larry, 2; and David, 2 months. A third son, James Jr., who also’ fell in, was rescued by his father. he lier Counties have made similar material contribution to this pro- gress, and my Sole interest in seek- ing re-election is that I may be in position to use my experience for further service to the people of ‘the District and State to the end ny. this progress may be continu- Sen. Franklin was elected to the state senate in 1943 and has been a member of the senate since then, being re-elected for ix terms. During the 1945 session he was with the armed forces in Ger- many and‘did not atted that ses- sion. Senator Franklin has served on every important committee of thé Senate and has been most active in every phase of legistative work. Regarded as a conservative, Sen- ator Franklin has voted against ex- cessive taxes and has been an op-|| ponent of waste and inefficiency] in government, i A. friend of education, Senator’ Franklin has supported adequate appropriations for schools and ade- |} quate salaries for teachers. In the 1953 Session of the Legis-/ lature, Senator Franklin was re-| cognized as one of the ablest mem- of that body. Jim Powell, po- litical writer for the Tampa Tri- bune, placed Senator Franklin in third place for ability and leader- ering the 1953 session in a poll| gave him high recognition for ef-| lwhich will operate from the Na. fective work in that session. Other ival Air Station, Jacksonville, Flo-'' ervers coficurred in the views ‘of newspapermen. | If he is elected for another term, cipating units: jin point of service only a few destroyer|members of the Senate will out rank Senator Franklin and his sen- jority. and experience should be of ian; and the RCAF’s 404th Mari-jgreat value to the people of the| District and State. Senator Franklin is a lawyer,| since 1924, but is also part owner ot a building material business, | has cattle and land holdings and| ‘is thoroughly familiar with ail! phases of business in Southwest! Florida. ginia, and VP-18 based - sonville, Florida; helicopter detach- jand HU-2 from Lakehurst, New \Jersey, ZP-2 from Glynee, Geor- 2P4 from W ilie, | The far-north Mackenzie Dis-| ments of HS-1, from Key West, 'trict of Canada has 40 to 50 inches] Children and jof snow a year, only about half that of the Canadian Great Lakes area savs the National Geogra- phic Society. f E H ray work.” i ; Castiglia spoke but little, but] 4 when he did, a heavy Italian ac- cent was evident. STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE Triumph Coffee The Little Theater | $22 TRUMAN AVENUE THURSDAY Mexican. Hayride JO! STOOL PIGEON : with HOWARD DUFF and SHELLEY WINTERS SATURDAY HELL GATE with STERLING HAYDEN and JOAN LESLIE SUNDAY TOMAHAWK (IN TECHNICOLOR) with Van Heflin, Yvonne De Carlo, USS Gearing, jhaving practiced in Fort Myers| Preston Foster and Jack Oakie 2 Showings Nightly, 6:30 and 8:30 Box Office Opens 6 P.M. ADMISSION (TAX INCLD.) \ Adults (Under 19 Years) -| FOR PROMPT AND RELIABLE a tl et need e WEARING AIDS eet ee net aeolian the life of e hard-of- friend or loved one. Seeeeictina SERVICE — SEE... ‘eeoteugil ae ‘DAVID AMY. OPTICAL. 920 Truman Ave, (Rear! 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 MAIL ORDERS NOW ACCEPTED Call Louis Rockoff, Telephone 2-3837, or mail to $16 Catherine Street. Tickets on sale at J. R. Stowers Co., 533 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 - MATINEE: Saturday, 2:30 P.M—Prices: $1.23 - $1.85 - $2.46 The Key West Players present “AGaTHA CumistiE’s Mystery Comedy Nightly at Monday, Jan. 25 thru 31 _Betty-Ann Stationers at 8:30 P.M. 516 Fleming ‘St. $1.50 (Tax Included) * * * * * * * * * “s Fox News Cartoon Box Office Open: 1:45 - 9:00 P.M. Daily 3:45 - 9:00 P.M. Wednesdays CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE ge TELEPHONE 2-419 FOR TIME SCHEDULE <9ygy San Carlos Theatre Y Phone 2-752 L TOWN GIRL and 10:53 E WILLIAMS 9:15 ONLY SEE IT WITHOUT GLASSES! Box Office Opens 12 Noon FIRST SHOW STARTS 12:30 - SECOND SHOW 3:07 THIRD SHOW 5:44 - LAST SHOW 8:21 MATINEE — Adults, $1.25 — Children, 47e NIGHT — Adults, $1.50 — Children, 47¢ STRAND *°'0.Sumon. Thursday, Friday | Sun. - Mon. - Tues. and Saturday Mat. 3:30 Night 6:30 & 8:38 AIR COOLED Tass. and Wed. 3 DIMENSION LCHARCE ATFEATHER RIVER