The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 19, 1954, Page 2

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Monday, July 19, 1954 Marie Dionne Leaves Convent ' To Return To Her F. amily Brother-in-Law Says Quint Is Confused, Homesick WATERLOO, Que. () — Marie Dionne, the quintuplet who took. a nun’ first vows two months ago, has Jeft the @onvent and gone’ home. A. church official said she had @e parted temporarily for health reasons but her family said she was homesick. The mother superior at the ‘Que- bec @onvent of the,Servants of the Blesyed“ Sacrametit, which Marie enteyed asa postulant last Novem- ber, said the 20-year-old girl left there Wednesday. { Marie’s brother-in-law, Maurice Girouard, said atvhis home. here she arrived at her parents’ home fn Callander, Ont., early yester- day, accompanied ‘by three broth- ers and her quintuplet sister Emilie. The latter hit the headlines herself when she became lost ‘in Moutewal friday en route to join Marie. Erle “Let stent Commenting on that incident, Girovard ‘said: ‘‘Apparently all kinds ‘of rumors ‘started ‘to spread when. Emilie approached a police- man in Montreal. The girl simply identified herself and asked for di- rections, She was Visiting ‘friends in ‘Ste. ‘Agathe (Que.) and was on: her way to St. Charles, Que., to meet Marie.” e The brotierintaw said ‘Marie had come to ‘his ‘home ‘from ‘the convent and that Emilie had joined her here Saturday. Girouard said Marie—smallest of the quints at birth—seemed con- fused and bemesick., He added ‘he did not know whether she planned to go back to tite “eloister, ‘where she took two-year vows of poverty, chastity and obedience May 24. The Montreal Gazette quoted the quints’ father Oliva 2s saying from her unhappy letter that ‘she was trying-to decide whether to:remain in the cloisters or come back,” the Gazette quoted him. “I-know she bas been terribly lonely, but she eanralways:go back. It Has been tough on her -being separated from her four sisters with whom she ‘had lived since they were:babies.” The Dionne home in Callander could.not:be reached by telephone last night. When she took her vows last May, -her father said ‘Marie .ap- peared «genuinely happy in the convent. The order requires candidates forsnunhood to serve two-years-as novices. Life -at the ‘convent was de- scribed as “‘not difficult or hard,” but ‘it was along ‘austere lines. With other white‘garbed nuns, Martie ‘spent her “days in prayer and silent work on priests’ vest- ments, altar ‘clothes and similar duties. US.AF. Has No Plans To Extend Nuclear Bases TOKYO t#—Top U. S. Air Force sourees said today the United States "has no present plans.to use either Japan or the Philippines as a base for atom or hydrogen bomb- eartying planes. Japan was -eliminated.as a di- Tect..result of pressure from the Japanese . government, which did not -want ‘atomic weapons or H-bomb -earrying planes ‘based here, the sources said. However, Air Force bases in both places might play a role in-a “retaliation \attack” by American H-bomb-carrying ‘bombers in case of -war. ‘Big ‘tanker planes from either Japan or the ‘Philippines could rise to feed an extra load of fuel sto ~hombers ‘from Guam or Okinawa, the sources said. TODAY'S STOCK MARKFT NEW YORK #—The stock mar- Ket’was mixed in early trading to- day With ‘the aircrafts standing ahead strongly. : Some gains extended to between 1 and 2 points. .Losses,-especially in tthe oils, went tor-between 1 and 2 points but’ were mostly small. ‘The opening of trading was ‘fast with anany ‘largeblocks’in the air- craft ‘section. ‘Motors were higher along: with the aircrafts, and also up! Were utilities and railroads. Lower with the oils were the steels: and most ‘chemicals. Other major divisions were mixed. Among higher stocks today were General Motors, Radio \ Corp., American Telephone, ‘Du Pont, Va- na¢ium, Atlantic Coast Line, and New York Central. Lower were ' Bethlehem Steel, Goodrich, Dow. Chemical, Ameri- can Tobacco, Union Pacific, Stand- aid Oil (NJ), and Cities Service. ‘cloudy today thru Tuesday with The Weatherman Says Key West and Vicinity: Partly scattered showers or thundershow- ers. Continued warm. Low tonight near 78-80; thigh Tuesday near 90 degrees. Light to. moderate vari- able winds. Florida: Fair thru Tuesday ex- cept few isolated showers mostly tonight and Tuesday morning on lower east coast and in the after- noons elsewhere. Little change in temperature. Jacksonville thru the Florida Straits and Kast Gulf: Light to moderate variable winds mostly south to southwest over north por- tion and mostly east to southeast over south portion thru Tuesday. Clear to partly cloudy weather. Very widely ‘scattered showers. Western Caribbean: Moderate to fresh east winds thru Tuesday. Partly cloudy weather with widely ‘scattered showers, Weather summary for the tropi- eal Atlantic, Carribean Sea area and the Eastern Gulf of Mexico: Conditions remain near normal throughout the nearby tropics. re is a weak easterly wave in }the western Caribbean but ‘there is no. sign of a developing disturb- ance. Highest yesterday _ Lowest last night __ Mean _. Normal Pracipitation Total last 24 hours T. ins. Total this.month ___ —— 0.58 ins. Deficiency this month _ 1.86 ins. Total this year _. Excess this yea: Relative Humidity, 7 A.M. 16% Barometer (Sea Level), 7 A.M. 30.04 ins—1017.6 mbs. Tomorrow's Almanac Sunrise ‘Sunset Moonrise Moonset __ TOMORROW'S «IDES (Naval Base) Ti Station— High Tides Low Tides 0:39. a.m. 6:20. a.m. 12:36 p.m. 6:53 p.m. ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA Reference Station: Key West ‘Bahia Honda (bridge) .....—oh 10m No Name Key (east end) ....+-2h 20m Boca: Chica ‘Sandy Pt. Caldes Channel (north end) 9.0 tt —oh 46m +2h.10m +14 ft. {—)—Minus sign: Corrections to be subtracted. (+)—Plus sign: Corrections te be added. Mediators Seek To Solve Trouble WASHINGTON (#—Federal med- iators called for more meetings to- day in their attempts to settle a dispute between American Airlines and its pilots. Mediators spent more than three hours yesterday in separate meet- ings with the airline and the AFL Airline Pilots Assn. They sched- uled similar sessions today. The pilots are protesting what they consider excess flying time on nonstop, coast-to-coast flights. They canceled a strike called for last Thursday. McCARTHY RUNS INTO (Continued froin Page One) plants. He said he used the word “apparently” because ‘‘some may be FBI agents.” McCarthy started the hearing off as a one-man quorum. Later Sen. Mundt (R-SD) came in and took a spot by McCarthy’s side. Mundt said Wojehowski's ‘“‘riot- ous activity” had ‘‘an old aroma to me” and the man apparently was under Communist discipline. He suggested Allis Chalmers be notified and cautioned to get him away from any access to defense work or persons familiar with it. McCarthy said there is a “ser- jous question” whether Allis Chla- mers has the right to fire anyone who refused to say whether he is or is not a Communist but he/ hoped the company would follow | the example of General Electric, | which, he said, has ousted em- ployes who have refused to testify on grounds of possible self-incrim- ination. It was the first hearing at which McCarthy has presided since | March 17 when his public pursuit of Communists was shoved aside for the McCarthy-Army hearings. ! to toss the knife seat of the car. Tot Is Found After Desperate Mountain Search KNOX, Maine (#—Jubilant siren peals and a thankful mother’s rush up a hillside signaled success yes- terday in a search of mountainous bear country for a 38-year-old boy lost for 24 hours while picking blue- berries. Donald Bradstreet of Hampden and Stephen Fowler of Albion, members of a search group aided by a helicopter, located Gary Bailey unharmed except for scratches. He was found a mile and a half from where he dis- appeared Saturday. The child’s mother, Mrs. Kennet Bailey of Thorndike, searched throughout Saturday night with the group and was trying to rest when woodsmen trotted out of the brush with Gary. Catching sight of the lad she sprinted up a rugged slope and hugged the youngster to her. About .500 persons, .including game wardens, state police, fire- men, Boy Scouts and volunteers scoured the dense woods. The lad’s father, almost blind and unable ‘to search actively, kept a vigil close by a phone in a forest fire watch tower. One Death Known As Flash Fleed ° P Hits W. Va. Town RICHWOOD, W.Va. #—A flash flood smashed the central West Virginia town of Richwood today taking at least one life and ruining Perhaps one million dollars worth of property. Torrents of water estimated at 10 and 12 feet in depth swept co the town of 5,300 popula- ion. Calls went out to the Red Cross, National Guard and Air National Guard for emergency relief. A state police radio message was overheard in Charleston about | °' 8 a.m. telling of the recovery of one body and adding others might be dead. James E. Reed of the National -| Guard. at-Riehwood said the storm broke. about: midnight with torrents of rain gushing from thunderous, lightening-creased skies. Reed said caskets could ‘be seen floating incongrously. down the streets of the town on the crest of *|the flood. They came from the "|funeral home across the street "|feom the National Guard Armory. Water at the armory was up to the doors of boxcars standing on a sidetrack near the building. Reed said many citizens of the town were marooned on rooftops, TRIAL OF SENK ‘ON (Continued From Page One) then told him that she would get out and walk. “I've Got A Knife’ She quoted Senk as then saying: “Now look, I’ve got a knife.” “He said it so calm — just like it was nothing,” she added. The young woman said that she did not see the knife but grabbed it by the blade in an effort to free herself. He then pulled her down into his lap, she testified. “I just want to talk to you,” she quoted Senk as saying at this point, She added that as a car passed, she considered kicking out the window but that she “changed her mind beeause.she was in fear for her life.” Soon, she festified, Senk drove out past Bora Chiea. The young wife said that she asked Senk if he “‘believed in God.” “Yes, I'am a‘ Catholic,” she said he answered. “He was driving with one’ hand and had the other at my throat,” | she continued. When they reached a deserted road, she said that Senk stopped and turned off the car lights. In answer to her pleas, he did: agree into the back Indecent Advances But he then made indeeent ad- vanees, according to her testi- mony. At this point in her testimony the young woman broke down and sobbed, unable to continue. State Attorney Lester then asked for a recess to allow her to regain her composure. The trial continued this after- noon. Senk appeared this morning dressed dapperly in a grey suit, blue suede shoes and a neatly- knotted blue knit necktie. His young wife and 15-month-old baby boy were in the courtroom elong with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Senk, of Polk, Pa, The jury consists of Angel Al- varez, Jr.. Neville R. Russell, Eric Gwynn, Leonard T. Curry, William J. Baker, John A. Anti, Anthony J. Johnson, Charles Fernandez, Mark J. MacDonald, Joaquin Tor- res, Anselmo Rendueles and Ama- do Parra. The Parliament of New Zealand, jhas only one house of 80 mem- bers. The “song” of the cricket is made by rubbing one wing against another. MIAMI BEACH MEN (Continued from Page One) spearfishing championships would be held here Aug. 28, Schumacher | said: “They can have it. Cliff isn’t go- ing to have anything to do with| ” He said he would suggest to Harold J. Aycock, of West Palm| Beach, state chairman of the Fio- rida Skin Divers for the AAU, that larger inboard boats be chartered for the spearfishermen in ‘the fu- ture. One Boat Recovered Schumacher said one other boat owned by one of the contestants also went down but the boat and motor were later recovered. The Coast Guard also was busy in connection with the tournament, searching for seven persons re- ported lost. The five adults and two children, the Coast Guard said, took off from the A and B Lobster House dock at moon to watch the tournament. A 4:30 p. m., the Coast Guard said, a Mrs. Bertha Gtadding, of Tampa, wife of one of the men in the 16-foot boat, reported that the party was overdue. The Coast Guard dispatched a 38-footer to search for the party. The hunt continued until 9:30 P. m. When it was discontinued for the night. The search was due to be re- sumed early today ‘but about 5 a. m., the party got back to Key West. Stranded on Key x Their 25-horsepower outboard motor had broken down and the party ‘had spent the might on Wom- an Key. The Coast Guard said that be- sides Mr. Gladding, there were two children in fhe boat as well as Jane Cowart and Pat Glover of Tampa; Gaston ‘Hall, address un- known, and a seaman off the M-V Sonic in the small boat. However, despite the rough wea- ther no one was injured in con-| nection with ‘the , tournament al-| though consiferable equipment — including spear guns — was lost. The towns that had teams tered in the tournament were: Beach, Dania, Ft. Lauderdale, Mia- mi, Miami Beach, South Miami and the University of Miami. Contest Judges The Judges were Ed Townsend of Hollywood, John Masters of Hol- lywood and Dr. John Quinn of Mia- mi. Burton McNeely of Tampa, pre- sident of the Florida Skin Divers Association, and Townsend handed the trophies to the winning team. Townsend donated the first- place cup. Dr. George F.. Grissing- er, MD, of Clearwater, donated the second and third place trophies, -Dr. Grissinger is publisher of the Florida spearfishing. ; Fiye types of fish were eligible for shooting in the tournament — barracuda, jack, mangrove snap- per, other snapper and grouper. The winners were determined on a point system based on the five heaviest fish in each classifica- tion. Five points were awarded for the heaviest fish in each class; four points for the next heaviest and so on down to the lightest fish in each class. On Aug. 29, underwater teams from various parts of the United States will be here to compete in the national tournament wih he Tritons representing Florida. The winner of that tournament will be invited to compete in the international spearfishing champ- ionships in Rio de Janeiro in Dec- ember. EARTHWORM WINS SUFFOLK, Va. (®—Bill Shaffer, 12, won-a prize in a playground pet show here with his entry of a No Blackout Curtains Needed WASHINGTON (p—The blackout curtains ‘that Became a costly and cumbersome fixture in many American homes during World War Il will be abandoned. in any future emergency. Military and civil defense offi- ‘cials announced Saturday night ‘that window shades and venetian blinds will do an adequate job of controlling “‘sky glow’? in the event. of enemy attack. A plan for reducing by 75 per went the light deflected skyward by the normal lighting pattern of a modern city was disclosed. It directs a dimout rather than a blackout. MRS. SMALL WANTS TO (Continued from Page One) by his attorney. Leo Hoffman, who said he intends to ask a sanity commission hearing Wednesday. The law specifies that Dr. Small be committed to an instutition. But if the commission finds him sane, he goes free. TRY FOR PEACE IN (Continued From Page-One) will be very difficult for the Com- munists to turn down the offer made by Mendes-France and “still make it appear they want peace.” This source said that if the Com- munists block Mendes-France’s bid ‘they will lose tremendous ground | ~ in their effort to win Asia for the Chinese, particularly in India and Burma. ORDINANCE ENDING (Continued from Page One) being opposed to any more trailer parks within the city limits. The commission will also act on a resolution leasing property at the ‘city-owned ‘Clyde Mallory Docks to Joseph Fernandez, local beverage sdealer and en ordinance permitting ‘the sale of beer and wine at the Aerovias Q terminal at Meacham Field. KNOWLAND SEES GOP (Continued from Page One) amend the measure providing, for ‘the first time, that private indus- ‘try be allowed to enter the field of peactime atomic energy de- velopment. The bill, revamping the original 1946 statute, would al- so allow a limited sharing of atomic secrets with America’s allies. The Tennessee senator is a lead- ing critic of a White House order ‘that hes been one of the main topics of debate, although not con- tained im the bill itself. The presi- dential directive would have the Atomic Energy Commission con- tract for private power to serve the Memphis,,Tenn., area over Water Bug, a magazine devoted to| Te™messee. Valley Authority lines. The replaced .TVA power would go to the atomic plant at Padu- ANTENNA INSTALLATIONS $75.00 TV SETS, ACCESSORIES Calls Answered Promptly 826 Duval Street three-inch earthworm. Show Times: STORY OF 3 Loves 7:45 and 11:34 CLIPPED WINGS 10:29 ONLY DEATH ee MILTON A. BAKER Milton A. Baker, 85, died Satur- day afternoon at his residence, 827 Fleming St., after a short illness. Funeral services will be held to- day at 5 p. m. at the First M. E. (Stone) Church where the body will be placed at 2 p.m. The Rev. J. Paul Touchton will officiate at the services. Burial will be in the family plot at City Cemetery. Lo- pez Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Cal- lie Baker; one son, Joseph Baker, Marianna, Fla.; three grandchil- dren, Milton Baker, with the Ar- my in Germany, Richard Baker, U. S. Coast Guard, and Joseph Baker, Jr., Marianna, Fla.; one sister, Mrs. Charlotte Curry, Tam- pa; one brother, Norman Baker, Key West; and nieces and nep- hews. 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Deal Reported For Arms Supply For Egyptians |Times said today Spanish arms makers are reported to have made a deal to sell the Egyptian govern- ment an estimated 3% million dol- lars worth of guns and ammuni- tion. A Times dispatch from Bilbao, Spain, said a big plant at Mar- quina is working double shifts to fill an order for several hundred REASONABLE RATES Ritz HOTEL 102 Rooms Etevater Solarium 3 BLOCKS FROM ‘| Mon, and Tues. = ; FAY LAND GAGE BLY ROBERT CU NGS Sohn wna - zoom OTT ies age Socom OK, NEW YORK (#—The New York | ! eee vores MIAMI Located In the Heart of the City ROOMS HOTEL HOTEL 132 €. Flagter St. agg oo 229 WE. Ist Ave, Elevator Hested UNION BUS STATION STRAND “ mortars and more thas 200,000 shells. It said a state arsenal at Oviedo was reported turning out 900 machine guns for the Egyp- tians. The dispatch said Britain has expressed concern to the Spanish Foreign Office that the arms will be used by Egyptian nationals to kill British soldiers in the disputed Suez Canal area. The dispatch said the United Statesowas also understood to have made a general representation to Spain that sale of arms to other than NATO nations might conflict with the spirit of he American- Spanish aid agreement signed last September. et POPULAR PRICES WRITE or WIRE for RESERVATIONS 1:55 & 4:05 «Night 6:15 & 6:35 AIR CONDITIONED Wed. thru July 27 ir ster avon ton en ee PLUM A RELA se, tuale Comoseed and Congvetes by Dima Tlembin Show Times 3:30 — 6:30 — 8:38 AiR COOLED Mon. and Tues. | Wed. and Thurs. NERO | TODAY AND TUESDAY Drink in its wonders. === => Revel in its romance,’ I ever Fox News Box Office Opens: 1:45 - 9:00 SAN SL “CUBDLES” SAVALL + BETTA ST. 1 4 P.M. 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