The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 17, 1954, Page 9

‘Thwredey, June 17,1954 = THE The > ¢ Weatherman Says TODAY’S STOCK MARKET NEW- YORK, — The. stock market was higher today—adding to the new peaks attained yester- day—but trading was quiet in early dealings. 5 Yesterday the market hit its | highest point on average since 1929. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks gained 80 cents at $125.80, a new 1954 high and the best since south-| Oct, 25, 1929. showers. Weather summary for the tropi- cal Atlantic, Caribbean Sea Area and the Eastern Gulf of Mexico: Pressure gradient is flat and'winds Prices were up around a point today at the opening with small minus signs, dotting the list. Trad- ing was fast at the start and then slowed wih prices holding their own. General Electric, yesterday’s most active issue up 1, opened today on 4,000 shares up % at 42% and then moved still higher. Major divisions higher or largely higher ineluded the electrical equipments, steels, motors, rubbers aircrafts, chemicals, railroads, oils and utilities. Among higher stocks were U.S. *| Steel, Chrysler, Boeing, Consoli- dated Natural Gas, Union Carbide, Westinghouse Electric, Santa Fe, and Standard Oil (NJ). Summer Roll Mounts GAINESVILLE (#—University of Florida summer school enrollment is 3,767 compared to last year’s 3,522, The eight-weeks session be- gan Tuesday. Sunset .... Moonrise Moonset TIDES (Naval Base) ¢ Tides Low Tides 10:25 a.m, 3:50 avm. —-— pm. 5:34 p.m, ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA Reference Station: Key West Time of Height of Station— Tide high water Bahia Honda (bridge) ....—oh 10m Ne Name Key (east end) ....-2h 20m 9.0 +, .| Boca Chica , | Caldes Channel Sandy Pt. ch 40m (north end) = +2h 10m 41.4 ft. (—)—Minus sign: Corrections to be subtracted. (+)—Plus sign: Corrections to be added. {Citizen Classified Ads Pay Off! Wrong-Way Move For Army Man KANSAS CITY (#—Sgt. Henry C. Butcher, 34, a soldier 11 years, says the Army promised to send him to Germany when he reenlisted. So he and his German-born wife planned happily for the move. Dur- ing his last two years of duty at Ft. Riley, Kan., Mrs. Butcher worked in an Abilene, Kan., bank and saved money for the trip to see her parents again. It didn’t quite work out that way, though. Today the sergeant shoves off for Japan. His ‘wife and their 2-year-old daughter are going to Germany for a visit anyhow. FRENCH REPORT (Continued From Page One) bases, some only 10 to 15 miles northeast of this French Union war capital. Fighters and B26 bombers plas- tered upwards of 50 tones of high explosives and napalm fire bombs on Vietminh concentrations and bases in the Hai Duong area, the halfway point on the vital highway and rail route for American sup- plies from the port of Haiphong to Hanoi. Other warplanes bombed and strafed rebel ammunition and sup- ply convoys moving over routes leading from fallen Dien Bien Phu toward the delta. : The Vietminh are bringing up supplies for expected assault jumpoffs. CITY MAY BAN (Continued From Page One) Streets, (between Whitehead and Elizabeth Streets); along Fleming Street, (between Whitehead and Thomas Street); along Thomas Street (in the block between Flem- ing and Southard Streets). Safety Committee The commission accepted these Proposals submitted by the Safety Committee: INSTALL no parking: signs with arrows instead of painting curbs yellow in no-parking areas. INSTRUCT the city manager to confer with the State Highway Patrol to determine whether or not the speed limit on Roosevelt Bou- levard should be adjusted. CONSIDER parking restrictions on Roosevelt Boulevard near the charter boat docks. INSTALL distinctive signs mark- ing one-way streets. ADJUST all signal lights so that the lights will go from green to yellow to red, but straight from red to green, Special Closeouts In Our UT OF BUSINESS SALE KANTOR S$ ONE LOT $1.37 ea. | 3.29 FAMOUS BRAND GAUCHO CAPS & HATS| TEE SHIRTS $9.95 & $495—NOW $2.69 Shoes! Shoes! Shoes! JARMAN Regular Values Up to $13.95 Out They Go $4.88 - $6.88 $2.29 $3.89 ONE LOT ODDs and ENDS Ties - Caps Belts - Suspen- ders - Bow Ties Your Choice 69¢ Manhattan Jayson Sport Shirts LONG SLEEVES Finest Rayon Gabardine Reg. $7.95 $4.29 Mens Shop — ROBLEE — AIR-O-MATIC 517 DUVAL STREET Bargains Galore All Thru The Store \ MAN IS CONVICTED IN MURDER PLOT JACKSONVILLE ®— A Cireuit Court jury yesterday convicted Fred Kinnie of first degree mur- der in the slaying of Willie Fudge in an alleged: plot tp collect; his insurance. Kinnie_was_accused in the mur- der conspiraty along with ' Mrs. Azzie Lee Fudge, wife of the vic- tim; and Will Calhoun, her fa- ther. Mrs. Fudge and Calhoun have not yet been tried. All are Negroes. VERDICT ON MRS. ° (Continued from Page One) three men on five counts of as- sault with a dangerous weapon, whispered. when she heard the verdict: “I don’t see why they don’t con- vict me too.’”” With five charges of assault with intent to kill still outstanding against the woman defendant, U.S. Dist. Judge Alexander Holtzoff sent the jury home for the night and told them to return today to pass final judgment. Mrs. Lebron’s fellow Puerto Ri- cans gave no show of emotion up- on hearing the verdict, which -car- ries a maximum penalty of 75 years in prison. But soon after- wards Cancel and Cordero chatted and smiled, and Flores, although not smiling, joined briefly in the conversation.y All four admit to opening up with wild pistol fire from the House gallery. Five congressmen were wounded. But the Puerto Ri- can Nationalists say they meant to kill or harm no one, their only aim being to dramatize their de- mand for Puerto Rican indepen- dence. Under the law, each defendant could possibly receive a sentence of up to 10 years apiece on each of the weapons counts and 15 years apiece on each of the in- tent-to-kill counts, or a maximum of 125 years. The judge has dis- cretion as to whether the sentences should run concurrently, howe’ and Judge Holtzoff i he will not impose a total of more than.the 75 years allowable under the intent-to-kill finding. 4 HEARINGS ARE LAID. (Continued from Page One) camp’s counter charges the Army tried to use Schine as a ‘“‘hos- tage” to stop the McCarthy. sub- committee’s investigation of Com- munists in the Army, i» Schine, wealthy New Yorker, Was an unpaid consultant on. Mc-| Carthy’s staff until drafted last November. James D.-St.°Clair, assistant to Army Counsel Welch, hammered particularly at McCarthy's story that Army Counselor John G. _| Adams tried to “blackmail” him the night of Jan. 22 into, dropping a ‘planned investigation: of, Army loyalty board mem! 4 St. Clair pointed out a presidén- tial order stood in the way of Mc- Carthy’s getting full testimony from loyalty board members. Sticks To Story Nevertheless, MeCarthy stuck to his story of the alleged “black- mail” attempt. McCarthy charged the Demo- crats with responsibility for the hearings during a heated exchange with Sen. McClellan (D-Ark), in which McCarthy accused McCiel- lan and Symington of insincerity in their “‘protestations of piety” at’ the hearings. The Wisconsin senator said it had been clearly shown that the hearings of the row were “‘the result of urging by Sen, Symington and what urging there was on the part of Clark Clifford; the legal counsel and top adviser of the Democrat party.” And McCarthy euggested- Mc- Clellan take Symington out ‘‘to: the woodshed and say: ‘Now, Stu, let’s you and I go on the stand.” | McCarthy said that would be the only way to “get all the facts-on the table.” Public “Disgusted” ‘ McClellan said he felt some of the proceedings have “disgusted the public.” 7: The American people: have a right to expect the Senate to con- duct its proceedings “‘with dignity and solemnity,” McClellan said. McClellan com- Plained of “attempts to ridicule and to smear.” McClellan said that unless Clif- ford, G. David Schine and Maj. Gen. Kirke B. Lawton are called as witnesses, all the facts can never be developed. Winding up his speech, McClellan said: “I am a Democrat but I place the security Welfare of the country above any’ Datty.” The Democrats. once tried to have Clifford called as a witness, but were voted down 43 by the Symington accused McCarthy of bringing up all manner @f diver- sions to sidetrack the investigation. He reer’ ne Qhe Point to “‘di- version No. 1027, . McCarthy said the ae were making ‘‘protestations of Piety” while at the same time de- liberately concealing valuable in- formation. McCarthy said “no one is as unhappy as my Democratic friends when it appears there is some gation.” z As the wrangling ‘grew in bitter- ness, Army Counsel Welch spoke up: “Could I remind the commitiee that Mr. St. Clair and I cane bere this morning hoping that we might ask an occasional question . , . I me a numb from what I have Pe : (Continued from Page One) cee yew rakoiee for informa- on ment’s finances. Although Wells said he wrote it, the letter was signed by his su- perior, SRD General Auditor W. A. Williams. It said “there will be little or rs Primary state funds pera for matching primary federal funds during the remainder of this year.” About a week after it was writ- ten a newspaper reporter found it and. published it. Collins used it to support his contention that the Johns road board couldn’t carry out his highway building commit- ments with funds available this year and to criticize the board for failing to match federal road mon- ey. After the election Wells, at a conference in Johns’ office, hand- ed out a statement that he was retracting any language giving a “false impression” that the road deprtment “cannot carry out its budget for the year 1954.” He said then his statement in the letter to McKethan was “‘pred- icated upon a hypothetical ac- counting practice rather than upon the actual situation which must, of necessity, take into consideration the continuing aspects of the State Road Department operations.” BOBO GOES TO RENO (Continued from Page One) Sears Jr. SRD FIRES AUDIT | The marriage was the first for Rockefeller, 42, a grandson of John D.- Rockefeller who built a for- tune in oil. . The couple split in less than two years and had wrangled since over terms of a settlement. SUBSCRIBE TO THE CITIZEN 804 White St. DIPLOMATS TRY TO (Continued from Page One) top diplomats to get away’ from Geneva. Informed quarters said they probably would agree on some sort of standby group to remain here indefinitely while talks continue between military representatives the high commands of the rival forces. Bidault met this morning‘ with representatives of the three Asso- ciated States of Indochina—Viet Nam, Laos and Cambodia—and with Soviet Foreign Minister Vya- cehslav M. Molotov and Red China’s Chou En-lai. Bidault’s talk with Chou was the first publicly announced meeting between the two. France, like the United States, has not recognized the Peiping re- gime. Usually reliable sources said yesterday they believed Chou’s new Proposals for a cease-fire in Laos and Cambodia were a step for- ward, but indicated clarification was needed. > 3 Informed quarters said today the United States, after studying the Chou plan, had concluded it con- tained no new provisions, as far as major issues were concerned. MORE DETAILS (Continued from Page One) antees return of Drake to the Navy after the trial or after com- pletion of a sentence. The sheriff's office says it has no authority to sign such an agree- ment. The dead woman was Mrs. She- lia Perren, wife of George A. Per- ren, a sailor stationed aboard a submarine. Drake’s wife, Edith Lucille, lives in Bloomington, Ind. DEATHS MRS. NELLIE MARRERO Mrs. Nellie Matrero, 65, died last night at the Monroe General Hospital after a short illness. Mrs. Marrero lived at 1119 Petronia Street. Survivors are the husband, Fe- lipe Marrero; three sisters, Mrs. William Spencer, Mrs. Charles Sweeting and Mrs. Bertrum Mil- ford and one brother, Harry Lones. Funeral services will. be held Sunday afternoon at 4:30 in the Chapel of Pritchard Funeral Home with Father John Armfield of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church officiat- ing. Burial will be in the family Plot in City Cemetery. OSCAR B. CRUZ Oscar B. Cruz, 56, died Tuesday at St. Francis Hospital, Miami Beach, after a short illness. The body was brought to Key West for funeral services which will be held tomorrow afternoon at 5:30 at Fleming St. Methodist}. Church. The body will be placed in the church at 2:30 p. m. The Rev, James E. Statham will offi- ciate at the services. Burial will be in the family plot in City Ceme- tery. Lopez Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Ma- ry Cruz; three sons, Robert Cruz, Oscar B. Cruz, Jr., and John Cruz; two sisters, Mrs. Florine Ar- cher, Tampa, Fla., and Mrs. Ev- erett R. Rivas; four brothers, Al- bert Cruz, Hubert Cruz, Frank Cruz, Miami, and Jack Cruz; and five grandchildren. Mr. Cruz was a member of the Key West Volunteer Fire Depart- ment and Key West Lodge 551, B. P. O. Elks. The Elks will hold graveside services. Beef LIVER » 29c Barbequed — Seasoned Right CHICKENS gach»... D1.69|urs. .... -45¢ U.S. GOOD Round Steak:59: Hunt’s Lg. 242 Size Can . Swift’s Premium FRANKS Pure. Creamery PEACHES | ROLL BUTTER 21 Ib... SILVER BAR BEER Ken-L ‘Ration DOG FOOD 2 cas Bordo or Bluebird SPRY 99c 3 cm 19 Cin. of 6 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE — corcer 19 Armour’s Evaporated un.tox 29¢/MILK 3 com 35¢ SPECIAL AJAX AND FAB DEAL 2 CANS AJAX 1 SMALL FAB DAVIS BROS. um 2le SARDINES =. 2. 5 0z. tal os 9B SPECIALS BEST BUY ON WHEELS + CLEARING OUT! 1'Ch Room For More ‘51 Chrysler, $1297 Stock Ne. 11998—Windsor DeLuxe ‘51 Chrysler, $1499 Stock No. 1264—4-Door ‘50 Chrysler, $1097 Steck No. 1176-—NewPort ‘53 DeSoto, $2097 Stock No. 1193—4-Door ‘51 DeSoto, $1097 Stock No. 1196—Club Coupe "58 Dodge %-Ton, $1195 Stock No. 1207—Truck *52 Dodge, $1299 Stock No, 1238—4-Door ‘51 Dodge, $1097 Stock No. 1231—4-Door ‘54 Ford, $2295 Stock No. 1148—Suburban ‘53 Ford ‘6’, $1499 Stock No. 1238—2-Door ‘51 Eord, $799 Stock No, 24—4-Dooe ‘50 Ford, $799 Steck No. 1262—Coupe “49 Ford, $545 Stock No. 1265—4-Door ‘49 Ford, $499 Stock No. 1243—Club Coupe Stock No. 1215—4-Door oy ‘51 Mercury, $1199 Stock No. 1248—4-Door ‘50 Olds ‘88’, $999 Stock No. 1251—2-Door ‘50 Olds ‘88’, $999 Stock No. 125¢—2-Door ‘50 Olds ‘88’, $1099 Stock No. 1260—4-Door ‘51 Buick, $1297 Stock No. 1226—2-Door ‘50 Buick, $1099 Stock No. 1246—4-Door ‘50 Buick, $1099 Stock No. 1250—4-Door ‘50 Buick Spe., $899 Stock No. 1258—4-Door ‘50 Buick, $1049 Stock No. 1261—4-Door ‘48 Cadillac, $597 Stock No, 1232—4-Door ‘54 Chevrolet, $1999 Stock No, 1188—2-Door ‘52 Chevrolet, $1097 Stock No. 1222—4-Door ‘52 Chevrolet, $1199 Stock No. 1248—2-Door ‘52 Chevrolet, $1199 Stock No. 1247—4-Door ‘51 Chevrolet $1099 Stock No. 1257—Convertible ‘50 Chevrolet, $797 Stock No, 1201—2-Door ‘50 Chevrolet. $899 Stock No. 1255—Sedan 39 Chevrolet, $125 Stock No. 1242—2-Door "$2 Packard, $1587 Stock, No, 122¢—2-Door ‘53 Plymouth, $1 ce iar ol ‘52 Plymouth, $1193 Stock No, 1127—4-Door ‘32 Plymouth, $1097 fo. 1214—CranBrook ‘52 Plymouth, $1197 Stock No. 1112—4-Door ‘49 Plymouth, $395 Stock No. 1160—Suburban Brig ‘1 igmoath 4s LOW DOWN. PAYMENTS Up to 24 Months Terms WRITTEN GUARANTEE WITH EACH CAR Navarro, Inc. Lot No.1 LotNo.2