The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 4, 1954, Page 2

he Pege2 ‘THE KEY WEST CITIZEN - Thursday, February 4, 1954 a a aergersliaieniadiaieeninlselinienetnneeneiasanmesiiieectesesnaneaae Franciscan Priest Completes First Study Made Of Navajo Ceremony By STEVE LOWELL Ready for publication, it’s print- ed in Navajo accompanied by the English translation. Father Berard, of St. Michael's, lan-jerly on Friday. Low tonight about might ‘compare to biblical legends on which Christians base all their varied in- terpretations. ceremony ¢€x- This prehistoric plains why, if a Navajo holds to his religion, he always will have a traditional dome-shaped Navajo home, the hogan, regardless of how wealthy he may become. For in blessing way are found life. They won't offer any more than what is specifically asked and paid for.” Chicago University supplied his 10 long years he Farm Price Supports Up For Scrutiny WASHINGTON W—The Senate- House Economic Committee, whose Republican and Democratic mem- bers have been examining from their differing points of view the Eisenhower administration tax pro- gram, has farm price supports up fo, the same treatment today. Secretary of Agriculture’ Benson was called to present the admin- istration’s controversial plan for a gradual shift to flexible supports. Meanwhile, Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey kept alive the issue Democrats have been ham- mering on—whether individual Humphrey, who defended admin- istration-backed ‘proposal before the committee Tuesday, declared Jast night on an NBC radio pro- gram that “strictly relief provi- sions for individuals” would amount to about 600 million dollars of the 1%-billion<dollar tax reduc- tion envisaged. He said that if the tax cuts that went into effect Jan. 1 were con- sidered together with. those pro- posed, “strictly individual relief will be about three fourths and about one fourth of the relief will be to stimulate business.” Asked whether he thought it was! unethical to speak of recession in connection with current business conditions, he said, “I don’t think’ it does a bit of harm to discuss what business conditions are... . But the people in high places have to be pretty careful and sure they are giving the accurate interpre- tation and that what they say is not misinterpreted, that they do not say things that will make people hesitgte in going forward.” “If everyone is standing around waiting to see what happens,” the’ secretary remarked, “we have bad times.” President Eisenhower took some- what the same line yesterday in a letter to CIO President Walter Reuther. He wrote that an “un- shakable attitude in the capacity of; the American economy for con-! tinued growth” is essential. He said he felt sure the country could go through what he called “the transition now under way” without serious trouble, but said ‘ r/Barometer (Sea Level), 7:00 A.M. .| Meridian ... weather thru Friday. A little cool- er tonight. Moderate Northwester- ly winds tonight becoming North- 62, high tomorrow about 72. Florida: Fair thru Friday.’ Cool- er North and Central portions this afternoon, and a little cooler South Portion tonight and Friday. Scat- be ey frost North and Central to- Jacksonville Thru The Florida Straits and East Gulf: Moderate Northwest to West winds becoming Northwest’ to North on Friday. Fair weather. Western Caribbean: Moderate North to Northeast winds thru Fri- day. Partly cloudy weather with a few widely -scattered showers. Key West, Fla., Feb. 4, 1954 Observations Taken At City Office at 7 AM., EST TEMPERATURE ” Relative Humidity, 7 A.M. 3% 29.93 ins.—1013.5 mbs. Tomorrow’s Almanac TOMORROW'S geaned| [IDES (Naval Base) Temperatures At 7:30 4.M., EST Birmingham Bismark Boston .. Buffalo Charleston Chicago ..... Corpus Christi Denver El Paso Ft. Worth Galveston Jacksonville Kansas City KEY WEST .. Key West Airport ‘Los Angeles . Louisville Miami . Minneapolis Memphis New Orleans New York Norfolk. .... Oklahoma City Omaha... in the East and still have hopes of | having him for the movie, a four million dollar enterprise. Carnivorous animals usually are | considered to be flesh eating, but some types, like many of the bears, | which are in the carnivorous a q ‘live mostly on vegetables. ithe adrainistration has taken and | |will ceomfigue to take bold steye to iprotect economic stability. hower’s the present 75-cent-an-hour mini- be questioned on Eisenhower’s rec- ommendation for amending the powerful -making group of the 10-million- member labor organization. George Meany, AFL president, told reporters in advance the AFL | o¢ chiefs were “damned sure” policies. “We'll certainly ask him about minimum wages for one thing—we want to know how come,” Meany Said. This referred to President Eisen- recommendation that Congress refrain for the time be- ing from enacting any boost in mum wage. The AFL favors in- creasing it to $1.25. Mitchell also was expected to Taft-Hartley Act, TODAY'S STOCK MARKET NEW YORK, #—The stock mar- ket swung major divisions joining in the rise. It was the second day for buoy- - ancy in the market which now is ahead today with alljhad gee. | it then had no choice bgt! 4 t apparently came as a defunct Russian mis. 35 men still in Tokyo, | aD angry Bip- ell | | ' well informed but who cannot be identified, said Rastovorov, 5 feet 10, blond and blue-eyed, spoke al- most flawless American English and affected an American manner, He dressed in clothes of Amer- ican cut—‘‘some may have come from the Tokyo PX”—American shoes, carried an American por- table radio to the Tokyo Tennis Club and seemed interested in several non-Russian women. Actually, the informant said, Rastovorov carried his American- ization so far that it began to be- come less of a pose than a real ‘state of mind. “He apparently associated with Americans so mueb that, as an intelligent man, he could not be- lieve all the Communist lies he been educated on,” the un- official source said. “He became convinced that communism itself Bodies Are ecovered At ite Of Stampede NEW DELHI, India w — The said Mrs. Overton indicated she tric) iron at your store and didn’t prp._ bodies of 341 dead, most of them felt neglected ro by other Pay for it. \Women, have been recovered at members of the church. “ | the site of the Hindu aes ay Postal Inspector J. A. Callahan’So therefore I want to send you stampede at Allahabad. Newspa-,Said the arsenic found in the candy |the money that will cover the cost.| pers estimated today that in all could have serious after-effects on I'm very sorry this happened. around 500 were killed and 1,000 jured. The government radio disclosed the recovered dead included 252. Her attorney, Herbert’S. Phil- love to send her a real eae! women, 49 men and 40 children. lips, former U. S. district attorney sift Three million frenzied pilgrims were involved in the crush yester- y at the junction of the Ganges and Jumna rivers, holy waters to us. | WOMAN ADMITS (Continued From Page One) be warrant charging mailing poison-. ‘ous matter last Dec. 8 with ‘intent jto Kill or injure. } The motive was unclear. Police | Chief K. M, Mellick of Lake Wales } the kidneys, and all persons in-! volved are being warned to consult a doctor. here, pleaded her case and waived preliminary hearing. Frank Muscarella, assistant U.) S. district attorney, said he in-| |tends to file an information charg- ) “We are a very rei Pecmamcse | ‘Memorial Funds To Be Accepted Anyone whe wishes te make @ contribution to the American Cancer Seciety in memory of Bernard Frank should contact Bob Daniels, chairman ef the Key West chapter. CITIZEN STORY IS | (Continued From Page One) 4 - ness (they were numb), . .Wears Vocabulary Of Youth Jing a modest light shirt instead DALLAS, Tex. —In one of this|of the usual violently-colored ones city’s private kindergartens the|sported by the presidential party, MOTHER 6=NDS (Connnued From Page Une) money to buy such an expensive gift for me. “He is a good boy and has never} lied to me yet. So after questioning | him, he told me he got an (elect-} j ligious family, | j Alan R. Joseph, treasurer of the firm, said if be knew where the mother could be reached, “We'd : | , cher asked the students to write he opened up with compliments of Many were washed downstream. ing five counts, one for each pack. | tea . : “1 . A communique said the Joogaigg PA of poison candy mailed. Each all the words they could think of the Rotary Club singers (What pede developed as a group of iked Naga Sadhus--holy men— , back to camp with their tlephants after bathing. “The Nagas and the pilgrims Came together when (some) pil- Stims and one Naga were crushed, along with a row of beggars sitting on the procession route,” the state- ment said. The communique did not reply to an accusation that the Nagas, in order to save themselves, used the spears they habitually carry to fend off wild animals, but said: “The pilgrims got the impression fore ran for their lives, crushing to death the infirm, old, beggars COUPLE REACHES SPLIT AGREEMENT was e fraud.” SANTA MONICA, Calif, M— ahead into new high| Rastovorov is believed to have|French actress Corinne Calvert Gains went to between 1 and 2 There was a general absence of here, but in direct charge His main missions and that of minus signs to hamper the rise.jbis network were; Chrysler, the star of yesterday's market, opened today on a block of 5,000 shares up % at 60, Railroads, which gave yester- 15 P.M-lday's market its early strength, |ets on Soviet Siberia, Air Force were generally higher today at the head of the advance. Bethlehem steel opened on a block of 5,000 shares up 1% at Also higher were U.S. Steel, General Motors, Studebaker, Dou- glas Aircraft, Lockheed, Consoli- dated Natural Gas, Kennecott Cop- per, Dow Chemical, General Elec- tric, American Woolen, New York Central, Baltimore & Ohio, Illinois Centra, Atlantic Coast Line and Texas Co. MARRYING JUSTI RENO @—For the second year in a row, % ance Lay- man was the busiest man in Reno’s|} busy marriage business last year. | The annual tabulation by the Even-' ‘ing Gazette shows Layman said the vows for 4,741 couples in 1953. | The customary fee is $10, BLACK HILLS PASSION PLAY Lake Wales Amphitheatre JAN, 81 — APRIL 18 Every Sun.. Thurs. 8 p.m. 13, 3%, Mar. 13 f} write | Phone 2-0511—Lake Wales, Fla. Your Grecer SELLS That Geed STAR * BRAND at ALL GROCERS 1..To report constantly on American ground force movements |Her in Japan, especially in the north- ern island of Hokkaido that bord- capabilities and troop movements to Kotea also came under his 2, To penetrate the Japanese government—an enterprise the source insisted has been successful min a Japanese government 3. To infiltrate into the Japa- nese labor movement. 4. To push Soviet cultural rela- ‘tions with the Japanese to stimu- late left-wing sympathies, —_——_—1 The Citizen: A Family Newspaper patna terest ices ated The Little Theatre | 922 TRUMAN AVENUE SHOWING THURSDAY ABANDONED Dennis O'Keefe - Gale Sterm SHOWING FRIDAY FRANCIS GOES TO THE RACES Donald O'Connor - Piper Laurie | FRANCIS, the Talking Mule SHOWING SATURDAY CURTAIN CALL | AT CACTUS CREEK Donald O'Connor - Gale Storm Frank and Jessie James Present Demolition Demons AUTOMOBILE THRILL SHOW ROLL - OVERS .. . DIVE - BOMBER WALL OF ICE... Head On At Wall of Ice . . . 60 Miles Per Hour... 25-FOOT FIRE POOL Thrills - Chills - Spills BOCA CHICA RACE TRACK FEBRUARY 6th and:7th ADMISSION $1.50 (tax included) CHILDREN UNDER 10 ADMITTED FREE Auspices American Legion “|ground on the current recovery|been the No. 2 man in the Redjand John Bromfield have signed a *|movement. mission Property settlement and she filed joe setting up the Red spy appard-|suit for divorce yesterday, alleging points in a handful of instances, tus. extreme and habitual cruelty. She did not ask for alimony. The couple, married five years, parted last year on a trial basis. Press agents said then the splitup was “because we are get- ting to look alike.” They were rec- prea but separated again Jan, ——— FURNITURE SPECIALS Inner Spring Mattresses ...... $ 23.50 Hollywood Beds, complete .. $ 43.50 4 pee. Bedroom Suites ........ $179.50 EISNER FURNITURE CO, jana Center Tel. 2-6951 RADIO and 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) TELEPHONE 2-7637 the Nagas were violent and there-| and others who came in their} way.” count could carry a sentence of 10 years and fine of $10,000, he’ jsaid. One package of candy went to the Berean Bible Class, an adult class of which Mrs. Overton had been a member. Others went to families whose members belong to the church. Callahan declined to put his |whole case on the table but said |Mrs. Overton had admitted using jan arsenic compound bought to kill garden pests. | NAVY YARD WORKER (Continued From Page One) 641 of the U. S. Code—grand lar- jeeny. The arrest came as the result of ‘an intensive investigation by Com- |mander D. H. Horsman, Naval jStation Security Officer. Naval of- ficials here today said that a gén- eral tightening of security regula- tions in the Navy yard is in the Process of being planned. SERVICE STATION Francis at Truman | Dl EXPERT SERVICE Your PURE OIL Dealer Tires . . Tubes . . Batteries GIVE wu curt oF HEARING Ds (ENITH, e HEARING AIDS ~~ i hard-of- pace the life of « herd-of- wofahemerhons pe AMY OPTICAL DISPENSARY 423 Simonton St. Phone 2-7522 CIFELLI’S ITALIAN RESTAURANT $20 Truman Avenue Serving Delicious SPAGHETTI RAVIOLI LASAGNE CLUB STEAK VEAL PARMIGIANA Open 4:00 P.M. Daily Except Mondays’ PHONE 2-7637 bande? yooeoe< SOUTH FLORIDA'S wave FINEST jabout the NPC chorus)."” The Rotary meeting referred to was covered by Miss Dorothy Ray- mer, former Citizen reporter. that begin with “M.” ‘ Wrote 5-year-old Diane Ligon) first: “Mmm-good.” NEIL SAUNDERS’ NEON SIGN SERVICE Now Operating For Fast, Efficient 1-Stop Service NEW or REPAIRS CALL 2-6313 FRIDAY. FAL GLAVES o: | Box Office Open: 1:45 - 9:00 P.M. Daily 3:45 » 9:00 P.M. 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