The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 6, 1954, Page 2

Page 2 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Tuesday, July 6, 1954 To Reverse Its Policy New Government Refuses To Deal With Red Nations By “CARLOS ESCUDERO GUA’ — Guatemala’s new government has turned. its terda: their administra- Teverse the policy of ernment ex-Presi- Guzman and to deal with the So- or their Iron Curtain allies. The colonels said Guatemala also would rejoin the Organization of Central American States (ODECA) and support the Organization of American States (OAS) and the Nations. ‘will take up formal relations with the five-day-old military regime. ‘The leftist Arbenz government ‘opped out of ODEOA last year ng the other members of ag- intentions toward Guate- wi before Castillo’s revolution top- power, his gov- received a 10-million-dol- ment from behind titular head of it elects a perma- 17, said yesterday ve completely filled e ty’s jails with 2,000 Com- munists suspects and now are pre- es of confinement. foreign, embassies. of these will be and no safe con- country will be Persons wanted any req juest for ‘safe con- en made by Arbenz, Mexican Embassy. ls amnounced they would suspend the national land Jaw, under which Arbenz cut up|}, and redistributed large land hold- ings, until a new constitution is rafted, They said. however, public works projects started under the ld government will be continued vand social gains consolidated. Truman Shows Good Progress KANSAS CITY — Harry S. Truman continued to make pro- gress in recovering from his opera- tion but there was no indication when he'll be able to leave the “It’s still too early to say how soon Mr. Truman will be leaving,” Robert E. Adams, acting adminis- trator at Research Hospital, said last night. “Visitors still are limit- “\eame too close to the border while Czechs Offer To Swap CIs For Refugees BAERNAU, Germany (—Ger- man border police said today that | Czech authorities have offered to| trade seven U.S. soldiers they ar-| rested Sunday for three. members of a Czech labor gang who fled | to the West over the weekend. Czech border police grabbed the Americans — six enlisted men and | a captain on leave — when they | sightseeing. Hans Buettner, a district com- mander of the German border po- lice, said the Czechs made their swap offer at a border meeting | with the Germans this morning. | U. S. Army officials at Heidels- | berg said they had no knowledge of the reported offer. Second Meeting Buettner told newsmen he would have a second meeting with the | Czechs at the border near here} later today. “We have been told by Ameri- can authorities not to make any, promises,” he said. | He said the three Czechs who fled | across are being held by the Germans in the Weiden area, near here. He said one was accused of | murder by the Czech police. | He said four Czechs were present at the morning meeting. “There may have been more in the vicinity but they must have been hiding,”’ | he added. U.S. authorities said earlier at Heidelberg that they were pressing for the release of the seven Amer- icans. They refused to reveal their identities. | Army authorities said: “We are | in communication with the Czechs and are trying to obiain the re-| lease of the men.” They would not elaborate. Quick Work By Two-Way Radio Recovers Truck Quick work with the sheriff's | department's two-way radio re- covered a truck in Naples only| hours after it was stolen here. The sheriff's office said at p.m. on July 4, Marcus W. reported his Ford panel lis | truck | as stolen from in front of his home, 808 Fleming Street. The sheriff's department broad- cast a description bf the truck. | About 11 p.m., Florida Highway | Patrolman Thomas F. Kehoe ar- rested Bill Hunt, 32, in Naples. Hunt was in possession of the truck at the time of his arrest. In Naples, Hunt faces a driving while intoxicated charge. Here the sheriff’s office is holding a warrant charging grand | larceny of the auto. The warrant was issued by Justice of the Peace Ira F. Albury. He set bond in the auto theft at $250. ed. If they were not, there would | be an almost constant line waiting to see him.” The former President's gall blad- | der and appendix were removed in an emergency operation June 20. | POINCIANA LAUNDRY} COMMERCIAL BLDG.., Poinciana Medium Family Bundle (10 lhs.) 99c (10¢ EXTRA FOR EACH SHIRT) | 218 SIMONTON STREET Pick-Up and Delivery Service TELEPHONE 2-7632_| | Television Sales and Service 1108 WHITEHEAD STREET Tailored Installations TELEPHONE 2-3449 Reasonable Rates EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE for MOTELS .. HOTELS .. HOMES .. BUS Presents Television Listings WTVJ--CHANNEL 4 TUESDAY, JULY 6 GLENN end MICKEY WILD BILL HICKOK SHOPPER'S GUIDE TO BE ANNOUNCED WEATHER JACK OF ALL SPORTS DOUG EDWARDS RENICK REPORTING MR. DISTRICT ATTORNEY LONE WOLF FIRESIDE THEATRE TV TOP TUNES STAR PARADE DANGER I LED THREE LIVES MEET MILLIE TO BE ANNOUNCED THE VAGABOND 11:00 LATE News ATLANTIC WEATHER EVERSHARP TV Theatre MARCH OF MEDICINE COLONEL FLACK 1215 1s gis 12:00 1205 12:30 1100 2 1:20 ART LINKLETT! HOUSE PARTY BIG PAYOFF JACK COBB JACKIE'S HOUSE 2100 2:20 | citizens. | Kate Curran, Miss Ester Bentley, jene Clayton Lowe, former Key Billy Graham Is Back In US. | words the hunger of those people Neblett Speaks At Meeting Of Social Agencies State senator-nominee William Neblett addressed the meeting of the Council of Sacial Agencies held at the NCCS-USO club at noon last Thursday. He spoke on the relationship be- tween the Community Chest and the member agencies, most of which are represented in the Council, and emphasized the need for greater community understand- ing of what the Chest is trying to accomplish, and the importance of more community participation. Neblett answered several ques- tions from the group, which show- ed intense interest in the future organization and prospects of the Community Chest. President Richard Evans intro- duced Neblett, and spoke of the outstanding work he had done as chairman of the Campaign Drive of the Community Chest last No- vember, when more than $32,000.- 00 was collected from the Navy and Members and guests present in- cluded Mr. Evans, Miss Arline Merritt, Rev. Eldon Simmons, Miss Mrs. Theresa Braxton, Mrs. Joan Dalton, R. N., Fred Dion, Mrs. Isabel Fleming, Mrs. G. Bayley, Mrs. Carola Nettles, Judge Eva Warner Gibson, Rev. Joseph Mar- ing, S. J., Miss Marvette Jenner, Miss A. Phillios, Mrs. Grace Cros- by, Chaplain Charles Robinson, Lt. Cdr., USN, James Johnson, Mrs. Edith Roberts, Miss Betty Willis, Mrs. Mildred Shepherd, Mrs. Ruby | Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Albury, Mrs. Marie Welters, Lt, and Mrs. Henry Russell, Mrs. Barbara Cur- rie, R. N. and Mrs. Eileen S. Coughlin. Funeral Held For Former K.W. Physician Funeral services for Dr. Eu- West physician, were held yester- | day in the Van Orsdel Coral Gab- les Chapel. Bur‘al was in Wood- lawn Cemetery. Dr. Lowe was 66. He died in his home, 2900 SW 13th Street, Miami, early Saturday. He began practice in Miami aft- er he left Key West in 1930. Dr. Lowe, a World War I veteran, was a member of the Dade County, Florida and American Medical As- sociations. He also was a member of the Elks, Shrine and Miami Country Club. His survivors include his wid- ow, Vergna; two sons, Eugene C., Jr., and Dr. William E. Lowe, all of Miami; a daughter, Mrs. John Davidson, and three grandsons. NEW YORK (#—Evangelist Billy Graham returned today from a tour abroad to declare: “I feel that a spiritual wakening in Europe might save us from a Third World War. I can’t put into for God. “For me, this is the golden hour of the church.” The tall, blond, 34-year-old preacher from Montreat, N.C., spent five months in Great Britain and Western Europe, He said he spoke to more than two million persons at 300 meet- ings, lost 20 pounds and had five kidney stone attacks. He said the attacks were “‘noth- ing dangerous” and only once, in Berlin, did he have to cancel an appearance because of his ailment. Graham was a passenger on the Cunard liner Queen Mary. DEATHS ROBERT L. LOWE Robert L. Lowe 71, died Satur- day morning after a brief illness. Mr. Lowe lived at 713 Southard Street. He is survived by one son, Lance- wood Lowe; four sisters, Mrs. Bertie Higgs and Mrs. Annie Kling of Key West, Mrs. Gladys McRae of Miami and Mrs. Susie Bradford of Jacksonville, Fla., three brothers, Willard, Charles and John Lowe, and two grand- children. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 5:30 jn the Chapel of Pritchard Funeral Home, with the Fr. John Capelle of'St. Mary’s Star of the Sea Cath olic Church officiating. Burial will be in the family plot in Catholic Cemetery. WILLIAM R. PINDER William R. Pinder, 87, a former Key West resident died Saturday njght in Miami where he has been making his home for several years. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Charles R. Albury, Miami, and Mrs. C. B. McHugh, Balti- more, Md.; one son, John W. Pin- der, Havana, Cuba; two sisters, Mrs. Leo Bowers and Mrs. W. B. Lowe, both of Miami; six grand- children and five great grandchild- ren. Funeral services were held today at 2 p. m. in Miami. The Ahern- Plummer Funeral Home was in charge. INSPECTION OF (Continued From Page One) $24,000 will be forthcoming short- ly. It also was learned today that negotiations are under way for a county sanitary land fill for gar- bagé disposal up the keys. Early white settlers in America brought lice, fleas, bedbugs, clothes moths, mites, bots, grubs, and flies says the National Geographic So- ciety. For A Quick Loan $25 TO $300 See “MAC” 703 Duval Street TELEPHONE 2.8555 SVRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE Triumph Coffee Mill at ALL GROCERS Your Grocer SELLS That Geed STAR * BRAND Awenicax COFFEE and CUBAN — TRY A POUND TODAY — No Money Down Sale Now Going On Buy Now and Save! EISNER FURNITURE CO. Poinciana Center Tel. 2-6951 | POOR OLD CRAIG SERVICE STATION Francis at Truman | DIAL 2-9193 Your PURE OIL Dealer Tires . . Tubes . . Batteries ACCESSORIES COUNTY HAS NO (Continued From Page One) Clarence L. Newman, also of Mi- ami. Newman also brought Pamela safely to shore. i | Dr. Murray Radin and his wife, a nurse, both of Albany, Ga., drove | by and saw the crowd. Dr. and Mrs. Radin assist. Tells Of Rescue Try “We worked close to two hours on them,” Dr. Radin said today. “We got a pulse beat in both the man and his wife but could not save them Dr. Donald MacDonald, of Mara- thon, also was called to the scene as was the Volunteer Ambulance Corps of Marathon. Dr. MacDonald pronounced the Kings dead. Pamela was placed in the cus- tody of R. A. Bond of Miami, a close friend and neighbor of the Kings. He took the child to Miami. The bodies of Mr. and Mrs. King also were taken to Miami. Dr. Radin is spending a week’s| vacation here with Mr. and Mrs. | Abelardo Boza, 800 Catherine St. | Mrs. Boza and Mrs. Radin are| sisters. ~ | Elsewhere in Florida accident free. A total of 18 persons died in the state—11 in traffic accidents, five , by drowning, and two of heart at i tacks while fishing and swimming. stopped to was not | Factory Methods Used— CIFELLI'S tr'sevice All Work Guaranteed | Marine Radios & Asst. Equipment | FOR PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE—SEE DAVID CIFELLI $20 Truman Avenue (Rear) TELEPHONE 2-7637 | re TELEVISION! Guy Wire on ae as 300 OHM Twin-Lead . Se ft. Channel Master Antenna .. $29.86 Lightning Arrester . $1.35 Emerson TV Sets NO DOWN PAYMENT Full Factory Guarantee Calls Answered Prompilv Free Pickup and Delivery Key West Radio and TV Service Repair Work Guaranteed 826 Duval Street TELEPHONE 2-8511 | Price of the two parcels as bid on| LOUIS EISNER BUYS | (Continued from Page One) | 78.9-by-98 foot lot on which *the| government set a $5,000 minimum | price. | Starting at $5,000, the bidding | went $5,100, $5,200, $5,250 and | finally, $5,300. | This was bid by Merrill E. Rob-| erts of No. 1 Havana Street. Rob- erts was not present. The bidding | was done for him by Vincent| Cremata of 1216 Washington St. | The bidding on the other piece of property, a 39-by-100 foot lot, was Slightly livelier. Minimum $1,000 Bididng started at the govern- ment’s minimum price of $1,000 and went up to $1,500 in jumps of $100 each. From there the bidding went $1,550, $1,600, $1,650, $1,700, $1,750, and $1,800. | The $1,800 bid was by J. Stuart | Hicks of 916 North Beach, After the bidding on the property as separate pieces of land, Votto called for bids on both parcels at| once. He began with $7,100, the total | individually. There was only one bid on this, that of Eisner. HIGHWAY DEATH (Continued From Page One) campaign, including President Ei- senhower’s message last Thursday, we would have had a normal toll of more than 400,” the council said | in a statement. Drownings and miscellaneous ac- cidents, including fireworks, raised | the violent death toll to 620. The | Associated Press survey listed 189 | diowned and 83 killed in miscel- laneous accidents. Four in the} miscellaneous category were from fireworks. LEGION DISPOSES OF (Continued From Page One) speech was hailed by some ob- servers as being the best patriotic speech of the year. | The American Legion observes each year the “Flag Burning” cere-| monies on the 4th of July at whieh | time a worn out American ensign is burned in the prescribed man-| ner for the proper destruction of | a worn out American Flag. It was pointed out by Norman Kranich, | post commander, that the flag that .was destroyed by the cere- monial fire had a long and useful history in Legion affairs. Other Events The flag burning ceremonies were followed by the presentation of the Legion’s annual citizenship award to Jeff Knight, Jr. An estimated two hundred chil- dren were among those present on the grounds to witness the Legion’s annual 4th of July fire- works display that was the finale to the ceremonies. In addition to numerous people present on the grounds, some five hundred cars were estimated to be parked on north Roosevelt Boule- vard to view the fireworks from | that vantage point. The American Legion in Key Tires . . Batteries . . Accessories DARLOW’S Pure Oil Station STOCK ISLAND TEL. 2-3167 Open,7 A.M. ‘til 10 P.M. Automotive Repairs Wheel Balancing Front End Alignment Tuesd T MARIO LANZA IMUSICAL! / BECAUSE » YOU'RE MINE AN TECHNICOLOR , Wednesday and Thursday Friday and Saturday Show Times: BECAUSE YOU'RE MINE 7:45 and 11:45 FURY AT FURNACE CREEK — 10:05 ONLY EXCITEMENT - >< ALL THE WAY! LAST TIMES TODAY FIRST TIME ON THE SCREEN! THE INSIDE STORY! RED TERROR EXPOSED! YOU'VE NEVER SEEN ANYTHING LIKE IT! presents, PRISONE OF WAR STARRING. RONALD REAGAN DEWEY MARTIN- STEVE FORREST AN MG M PICTURE WEDNESDAY ONLY All Spanish Fox News Box Office Open: lh Cartoon 45 - 9:00 P.M. Daily 3:45 - 9 P.M. WEDNESDAYS CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE Qa TELEPHONE 2.3419 FOR TIME SCHEDULE yg San Carlos Theatre Air - Conditioned West is noted for its annual 4th] for the year. The display devicem of July fireworks display since it| cost the Legion an estimated $200 is the largest display of its type|for this year’s show. STRAND “ Tues. and Wed. 1:55 & 4:05 Night 6:15 & 8:25 AIR CONDITIONED Thurs. - Fri. - Sat., LANA TURNER 3:30 — 6:30 — 8:30 AIR COOLED 5 DAYS ONLY JULY 8-9-10-11-12 Strand Box Office Opens at 1:45 2:00 P.M. Second Show ___ 4:09 P.M, - 6:18 P.M. Last Show ______ 8:27 P.M. First Show, Third Show _. Exactly as Broadway cheered it... THAT FABULOUS *6.60 MUSICAL... AT POPULAR ADMISSION Cintuascope na ALICE GRAHAM - KITT- CLARY- GHOSTLEY reset by HARRY HORNER - corrtear BERMAN SWARTT7 ‘Ae EDWARD L. ALPERSOM Production, ADMISSION- MAINTEE: Children. Under 12 __ 30¢ Adults __ 67¢ Children Students __ 52¢ NIGHT: 30¢ = Adults 88 See CinemaScope The Right Way— On Our Giant Screen, Size 16’ x 40’