The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 21, 1954, Page 8

« Tron Curtain Clangs' Down On Indochina Fantastic Is {race For Cambodia _ ‘Seis To Be Signed ean Ceremony Today =. By LYNN HEINZERLING [A @® — France made with her Communist ene- in Indochina just before dawn and a new Iron Curtain down on 13 million per- in north Viet Nam. Georges Deltleill of France Gen. Ta Quang Buu of the rebels signed armistice _— ents covering Viet Nam Laos just 3 hours and 50 min- utes after the Tuesday midnight déadline French Premier Pierre Mendes-France had set for peace “his resignation. ‘A truce for the third Indochina , Cambodia, was scheduled to be* signed later today. The simple signing ceremony, under a blaze of photographers’ @ lights in the former home of the League of Nations, called a halt to”an eight-year war in which 92,000 soldiers of the French Union corps died or disap~ Korea-Like Partition It also laid a Korea-like parti- tion across the 42-mile waist of Indochina’s dere richest and most populous 5 about at the 17th Parallel of lati- Communist leader Ho Chi Minh earlier than one year from today and not later than two years, are supposed to reunite the divided country. But Western officials here generally conceded the “tempora- ” partition line probably will be- coffie a political and ideological frontier like those which split Ger- Hair River. K leaves Highway No. 9, a principal road leading from the coast across the eountry to Laos, in the hands of southern Viet Nam. The south also retains the major port of Tourane and ex-em- peror Bao Dai’s royal capital, Hue, both in central Viet Nam. Cambodia did not join in the early-morning armistice ceremony because of a last-minute burst of independence on the part of her delegation. Cambodian Foreign Minister Tep Phan demanded until nearly 2 a.m. that his nation’s courts be permitted to tryy Com- munist sympathizers for working with the Vietminh invaders. TODAY'S STOCK MARKET NEW YORK, @—Widely mixed prices were the rule in early deal- ings today in the stock market. Few major divisions displayed a movement in either direction, and changes seldom were larger than major fractions. Radio-televisions were higher. Un- changed to higher or higher on balance were the steels, utilities, and airlines. Others were mixed to steady. Among higher stocks were Radio Corp., Zenith Radio, Douglas Air- eraft, U.S. Steel, American Tele- phone, American Smelting, Lacka- wana Railroad and American Air- lines, Lower were Goodrich, Montgont- ery Ward, United Aircraft, Consoli- dated Edison, Union Carbide, aneniees Can, and Standard Oil (NJ). MARINE HOSP. (Continued trom Page One) route to Sao Paulo, Brazil, to at- tend a cancer research conference. The Sao Paulo conference is the Sixth International Cancer Con- gress. Doctors from all over the world attend the congress and translations of their papers are made into the various languages as the papers are read. Sao Paulo was selected for the conference this year because this is the 200th anniversary of the founding Sao Paulo. SENK FACES ADDED (Continued From Page One) the bedroom putting the baby to .|bed, she said that she saw Senk ents. Vietminh troops have invaded their territory — an estimated 10,000 in Laos, few- er in Cambodia — will withdraw in military security reasons for the end of hostilities announced. One Vietna- said, however, that lers would become ef- peat gE E VACATION 1953 FORD, Convertible, Fordomatic, Radio _ 1953 FORD, 1953 PLYMOUTH, 1952 FORD, 2-Door, Fordomatic __ -1951 OLDS “98”, 1949 CADILLAC, 4Door __._. MERCURY, President, 4-Door __ 1939 PLYMOUTH ____ — TRUCKS 1946 INTERNATIONAL, ¥%-Ton Panel ___. 1948 FORD, ¥2-Ton Pick-Up 1946 PONTIAC, 2-Door __ enter and slip a knife beneath the sheets on the bed. He then made advances, and when the girl be- gan to ory, said: “I’m not going to hurt you.” He then pushed her on the bed ena siprestenes: to kill her, she said. After, he made her write the note, she said. Jurors in Monday's trial heard @ tearful story from a 22-year-old Navy wife of how Senk forced her to accompany him to Big Coppitt Key last October 7 where he al- legedly assaulted her. She said that she submitted be- cause of a knife he had in his Possession. Senk claimed that it was a case of “mistaken identity.” He said that he had never seen the girl before she picked him out of line- up in the county jail. SPECIALS $1795.00 1445.00 1295.00 1295.00 1195.00 695.00 1195.00 195.00 49.95 49.95 995,00 195.00 295.00 Monroe Motors, Inc. WHITE STREET r Ford - Lincoln - A-1 USED CAR LOT. Simonton Street Mercury Dealer Sigsbee Park Residents Plan New Project An informal get-to-gether and watermelon cutting for residents of Sigsbee Park will be held at the new recreation shelter on Thursday evening at 6:30. All residents of the area are cordially invited to attend. It was Suggested that they arrive on time as the melons, furnished by the management, will be ‘“‘cut thinner” as the party progresses. The party is the first planned recreation project of the new Sigsbee Park Community Council. The council was organized to help “create the feeling that Sigsbee Park is a community and not just a housing project,” and to assist residents in solving problems as they arise. High ranking Navy and civilian officials will be special guests at the affair. Entertainment has been plan- ned and everything will be fur- nished by the council except table silver and chairs. In case of inclement weather, the party will be held on’ Friday. Final arrangements for the watermelon party were made at a meeting held at the shelter last night. : Plans for a “teen age” dance and supervised play for pre-school- ers and younger children and pre- schoolers were discussed. Mrs. Barbara Mitchell, serving as temporary chairman called for reports from various committees and stressed that the present offi- cers will serve only until perman- ent officers can be elected by all the residents of the area. She spoke briefly on what the Council had already accomplished and outlined future plans to pro- vide recreation and services for adults as well as children. The Sigsbee Council meets at the new shelter every Monday night at 7:30, Communism Is Subject Of Talk Slated Thursday The Rev. August W. Brustat, pas- tor of Trinity Lutheran Church, Scarsdale, New York, will give a lecture on “‘Communism” at Grace Lutheran Church on tomorrow eve- ning at 7:30 p. m. The Rev. Brustat, as a member of the Scarsdale Citizens Com- mittee, was an outstanding leader in his community in the fight against subversive influences in the school system. He is well versed on the subject of Communism and at the present time is traveling ex- tensively in the state of Florida lecturing on this subject. Since this is a subject that is of interest to all, the entire com- munity is invited to attend to hear this lecture at Grace Lutheran. Grace Lutheran Church is located at Flagler Avenue and Tenth Street. Starting time: 7:30 p. m. Thursday July 22. Newsprint Mill Opens In Tenn. CALHOUN, Tenn. (#—The South’s largest newsprint mill has gone into operation here with an initial annual capacity of 130,000 tons of newsprint. Bowater’s Southern Paper Cor- poration’s new 60 million dollar plant went into commercial produc- tion yesterday. In addition to the newsprint, 50,000 tons of kraft pulp will be produced annually and will be shipped to its-home plant in England. It is the third newsprint plant to be built in the South. The pion- eer mill at Lufkin, Tex., built in 1987, and the Coosa River news- print mill at Coosa Pines, Ala., which began operations in 1950, were financed largely by southern newspaper publishers. DEATHS REPORTED TOKYO — Peiping radio said today nine Chinese Nationalist agents had been killed or captured when they tried to slip ashore to Sanmen Bay on the east China coast. A broadcast heard here said the agents, ‘‘who landed from the sea, were equipped with rifles, pistols and radio sets.” FIRE FOILS BATHERS PHILADELPHIA # — A dozen bathers were forced to leave the swimming pool at the Meadow- lands Country Club in suburban Ambler Monday—because of fire. The diaze, a minor one, was in THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Wednesday, July 21, 1954 Sen. Moody Dies In Mich. ANN ARBOR, Mich. #—Blair Moody, former U.S. senator and prominent Michigan newspaper- man, died unexpectedly yesterday at University Hospital of a virus pneumonia. Dr. Cyrus C. Sturgis, head of the hospital’s department of in- ternal medicine, said the 52-year- old former Democratic senator had been undergoing treatment for an “excessive involvement of the lungs had been doing very satisfactorily when he suffered a reversal and died.” Moody, appointed to the Senate in 1951 after the death of Repub- lican Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg, was in the midst of a campaign for the Democratic senatorial nomination next month. His death left Patrick V. Mc- Namara, former Detroit council- man, unopposed for the nomina- tion in the Democratic primary. Moody was stricken with the virus infection last month while campaigning in the Upper Penin- sula. He was hospitalized in Han- cock, Mich., until last Sunday. He was believed nearing recov- ery and ready to resume his cam- paign when he entered University Hospital here for a final treatment and physical checkup. Moody had been Washington correspondent for the Detroit News for 18 years before his appoint- ment to the Senate. He was defeated in his bid for election in 1952 by Rep. Charles E. Potter (R-Mich). Moody is survived by his widow and three sons. The Weatherman Says Key West and Vicinity: Partly cloudy and continued hot thru Thursday; isolated showers or thundershowers. Low tonight near 80; high Thursday about 92 - 93. Light to gentle variable winds, freshening in vicinity of showers, Florida: Continued fair and hot thru Thursday except for widely scattered thundershowers in the afternoons. Jacksonville thru. the Florida Straits and East Gulf: Moderate westerly winds over extreme north portion, moderate easterly winds over extreme south portion, other- wise light variable winds, Weather mostly fair thru Thursday. Western Caribbean: Moderate east winds and clear to partly cloudy weather thru Thursday. Very few showers. Weather summary for the Tropi- eal Atlantic, Caribbean Sea area and the East Gulf of Mexico: Con- ditions remain settled over the tro- Pical areas today with no waves or other signs of a tropical dis- turbance. Observation Taken at Post Office Building, 7:00 A.M., EST, Key West, Fla., July 21, 1954 Temperatures Highest yesterday Lowest last night Mean . Normal 93 719 85 Seen 84 Precipitation Total last 24 hours ___ 0.00 ins. Total this month ____ 0.58 ins. Deficiency this month _ 2.14 ins. Total this year _____21.87 ins, Excess this year 5.13 ins. Relative Humidity, 7 A.M. 1% Barometer (Sea Level), 7 A.M. 30.04 ins —1017.6 mbs. Tomorrow's Almanac Sunrise 4:50 a.m. Sunset TT p.m. Moonrise 11:47 p.m. Moonset. _______12:23 am. Moon Phase _____ Last Quarter TOMORROW'S TIDES (Naval Base) Time of Height of Station— Tide high water High Tides Low Tides 1:58 a.m. 8:40 a.m. 2:40 p.m. 8:09 p.m. ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA Reference Station: Key West Bahia Honda (bridge) .....—oh 10m 9.0 ft, Ne Name Key (east end) ....+3h 20m Beca Chica Sandy Pt. ok frm Caldes Channel (nerth end) = +3h 10m + ENSIGN PROMOTED Robert E. Adams, VX-1 assistant administrative officer, was pro- moted to the rank of Lieutenant (Junior Grade) the Bureau of Na- val Personnel announced this week. Citizen Want Ads Pay Off! Now Routine At Alamogordo By LEIF ERICKSON ALAMOGORDO, N. M. The fantastic hes become routine in little more than five years at Hol loman Air Development Center. Any week and every week rock- ets can be shot 90 Patel into plex electronic instruments to ask questions and get answers on what’s what up there. For instance, one mission of the last 20-foot Aerobee rocket whooshing upwards from the White Sands desert floor was checking wind velocity and direction in the upper atmosphere. ‘The rocket itself hurtles upward at supersonic speed—not very much less than a mile a second or 3,600 miles an hour. The wind check instruments and tiny vanes are mounted in jeweled bearings. What they find out is recorded by electronic method. All the rocket checks—on tem- Perature, radiation, light and chemical changes—have a military purpose. Missiles are being devel- oped that fly or will fly in these altitudes. ments to guide these mis- guiding gear must be learned. The Air Force Cambridge Re- search Center, at Cambridge, Mass., assigns rocket missions to such schools as Michigan, Color- ado, Utah and Rhode Island uni- yecaiice and correlates the find- 68. The Holloman center provides the testing ground. The 658th Test Squadron provides the men whose routine duty is to shoot Aerobee Tockets 90 miles toward the sky. Holloman, an abandoned war- time B29 base whose barracks were blowing apart in the desert winds in 1947, now is a massive science fiction layout of radar cones, blockhoused instrumenta- tion centers and airstrips. Heat Was On SHELBY, N. C. w—J. B. Jolley looked up yesterday to see a snake’s head protruding from the back of his radio. He took the set out back where he shok and tapped on the cab- inet. The stubborn snake refused to budge. All else failing, Jolley hooked uy an extension cord and turned on the set. The heat from the tubes proved too much and the foot-long snake slithered out. YOUMANS WILL HEAD (Continued From Page One) ergency March of Dimes here is part of a nation-wide drive. “Polio has increased 30 per cent throughout the United States this year,” he said. “The national po- lio fund is completely depleted. Be- tween the big polio increase, and the cost of gamma globulin and the Salk vaccine, the fund has been used completely.” : Youmans added that the nation- wide drive is aiming at $20,000,- 000. FORMER MENTAL (Continued from Page One) jeans and plaid shirt led officers to speculate she was killed while resisting sexual advances. Friends of the dead girl said she had been seeing Stefanich se- cretly for two years. One of them, Carol Bishop, 20, said she once told her that “‘if anything happens to me, look for Tony.” The dead girl’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bogart of Joliet, learned of their daughter’s death while visiting with Mrs. Bogart’s mother across Puget Sound from Seattle. ; Near collapse from grief, theyy made immediate plane reserva- tions for the return trip to Joliet. “Doris was a good girl,” her mother said tearfully, “‘and all of her dates were with boys around her own age. Neither of us ever heard of Stefanich or knew of any connection Doris might have had with an older man.” CRAWFISHING (Continued from Page One) vestigated, and if they are found tampering with traps belonging to anyone else, they will be prose- Thus, the conservation agents say, the new permit system, will serve as a valuable check against Other Regulations Other regulations in effect this yeer state that no crawfish less than ten inches in length (no in- cluding the feelers), weighing one pound or having tails less than six inches in length, may be taken. In addition, egg-bearing females are illegal. Only three types of traps are considered legal — the standard wooden slat type, “ice cans” and bully nets. It is unlawful to spear or to use grabs in taking crawfish. All traps must be placed at least a mile from the center of the Ovy- erseas Highway. American mink ranchers market- ed 2% million pelts in 1953 com- pared to 1,200,000 in 1946, NEBLETT AND TOWNER (Continued from Page One) Officer. Towner agreed this was a good idea. The secretary of the board read a letter from the Red Cross stat- ing uncertain policy toward mem- bership in the forthcoming drive. The Red Cross in a previous meet- ing of the local chapter had stated that the Red Cross had not been too successful in the last Key West Community Chest Drive. Mrs. Mary Sinclair was elected second vice president for the com- munity chest. She represents the civil service on the board of direc- tors. Neblett suggested that in the campaign the JayCees be given Positions of prominence on the var- ious departments and heads of the campaign group. He said that the aid of the energetic organization would help to insure the success of the drive. At the close of the meeting, Neb- lett scheduled a luncheon meeting for the executive committee to meet in the La Concha on Mon- day at 12 o’clock. ROPER SPEAKS (Continued from Page One) identified by prints from the next joint of his fingers. ‘He could have been detected by using palm prints,” Roper added. On the subject of finger prints, Roper said that when he first work- ed with the FBI in 1939 the agency only had 12,000,000 prints on file but today he said that there are approximately a hundred and twenty six million. “Sixty-five per cent of criminals whose finger prints are sent in to the bureau for file are usual- ly identified with previous crimes.” On the art of removing finger prints, Roper said that photo- graphs are made mainly for use in evidence against a person be- cause it shows exactly where the print was taken from. Records Are Vital Roper said that one of the im- Portant factors in a successful law enforcement agency is the neces- sity for good records to be kept. He also explained the uses of ultra violet light and polarized lighting used in crime detection. ’ Ralph Faraldo, president, told the members of the fine entertain- ment presented at the inter-coun- cil meeting Monday night held at Miami Beach. He announced that in the future, no large meetings will be held by the inter-council groups because of the inability to conduct regular business. In the future, only the executive members will attend the meetings. The next inter-council meeting will be held at the Miami Shores Kiwanis Club, he said. Gleason Snow, in a complete re- sume, informed the members of the discussion of the city commis- sioners on the subject of the muni- cipal swimming pool and commis- sion action. Guests for the meeting were Sheldon Smith, Harvey Sellers, Ward Tyson, Sam Collins, G. J. Strickner and Bill Coppage. Most of the guests attended the meeting as potential new members in the club as result of the team com- petition for a membership drive. AE ana RETURN PROOF TO PALMER... ORDINANCE NO. 451 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 34.3 OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF KEY WEST, FLOR- IDA, 1952, TO PERMIT A VARI- ANCE THERKIN, NAMELY, THE BUILDING UP TO SIX FEET THREE INCHES OF THE PRO- PERTY LINE ON GEORGE STREET ON LOT TWENTY-ONE, SQUARE FIVE, TRACT THIRTY, BEING THE CORNER OF GEORGE AND FLAGLER STREETS IN THE CITY OF KEY WEST, FLORIDA; REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES OR PARTS OF ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT THEREWITH, AND PROVIDING WHEN ORDINANCE GOES INTO EFFECT. BE IT ENACTED by the City Commission of the City of Key West, Florida: Section 1. That Section 34.3 of the Code of the City of Key West, Florida, 1952, be and the same is hereby amended to permit a vari- ance therein, namely, the building up to six (6) feet three (3) inches of the property line on George Street on Lot Twenty-one (21), Square Five (5), Tract Thirty (30), being the corner of George and Flagler Streets in the City of Key West, Florida. Section 2. All ordinances or parts of ordinances of said City in con- flict with the provisions hereof are hereby repealed to the extent of such conflict. Section 3. This ordinance shall go into effect immediately upon its passage and adoption and au- thentication by the signature of the presiding officer and the Clerk of the Commission, and publica- tion thereof one time in a news- paper of general circulation pub- lished in the City of Key West, Florida. Read and passed on first reading at a regular meeting held June 28, A. D. 1954. Read and passed on final read- ing at a regular meeting held July 19th, A. D. 1954. (s) C. B. HARVEY, Mayor. Attest: VICTOR LOWE, City Clerk. Clancy Finally Answers Call CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — Each day at the Middlesex registry of deeds a call goes out over the Public address system: “Paging Archibald Clancy.” No one, however, is really look- ing for Archibald Clancy. That’s a code call meaning that employes may take a coffee break. But yesterday, shortly after Mrs. Ruth Decatur of Reading, the switchboard operator, called for “Archibald Clancy,” a man ap- proached her and asked: “Is some- one looking for me?” ORDINANCE NO. 454, COMMISSION SERIES AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING THE ESTABLISHMENT, MAIN- TENANCE AND/OR OPERA- TION WITHIN THE CITY LIM- ITS OF THE CITY OF KEY WEST, FLORIDA, OF TRAILER CAMPS OR TRAILER COURTS; REPEALING ALL ORDINANC- ES OR PARTS OF ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT THEREWITH, AND PROVIDING WHEN ORDI- NANCE GOES INTO EFFECT. BE IT ENACTED by the City Commission of the City of Key! West, Florida: H Section 1. That on and after the effective date of this Ordin- ance it shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to es- tablish, maintain and-or operate within the City limits of the City of Key West, Florida any trailer camp or trailer court, as those terms are generally understood in ordinary parlance. Section 2. The provisions of this Ordinance shall not apply to trail- er courts or camps heretofore li- censed as such, or for which per- mits have been obtained prior to the enactment of this Ordinance. Section 3. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances of said City in conflict with the provisions hereof are hereby repealed to the extent of such conflict. Section 4. This Ordinance shall go into effect immediately upon its passage and adoption and authenti- cation by the signature of the pre- siding officer and the Clerk of the Commission, and publication there- of one time in a newspaper of gen- eral circulation published in the City of Key West, Florida. Read and passed on first read- ing at a regular meeting held July 6, A. D. 1954. Read and passed on final read- ing at a regular meeting held July 19th, A. D. 1954. (s) C. B. Harvey Mayor. Attest: VICTOR LOWE, City Clerk. jly21,1954 ORDINANCE NO. 450, COMMISSION SERIES AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SUB-PARAGRAPH (F) OF SEC- TION 348 OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF KEY WEST, FLORIDA, 1952; REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES OR PARTS OF ORDINANCES IN CON- FLICT THEREWITH; DECLAR- ING THIS ORDINANCE TO BE AN EMERGENCY MEASURE AND BY UNANIMOUS VOTE OF THE COMMISSION DIS- PENSING WITH THE NECES- SITY OF READING THIS ORDI- NANCE AT TWO REGULAR MEETINGS NOT LESS THAN ONE WEEK APART, AND PRO- VIDING WHEN ORDINANCE GOES INTO EFFECT. BE IT ENACTED by the city Commission of the City of Key West, Florida: Section 1. That Sub-paragraph (£) of Section 34.8 of the Code of the City of Key West, Florida, 1952, be and the same is hereby amended so that the first sentence of Sub-paragraph (f) of said Sec- tion 34.8 shall read as follows: (£) In Residence “A-B” Dis- tricts, there shall be a rear yard, the depth of which shall be at least 10 feet for motels, apartment houses or hotels. Single family residence shall conform to setbacks of Resi- dence C, which shall be 20 feet rear yard. Section 2. All ordinances or parts of ordinances of the City of Key West, Florida in conflict with the provisions hereof are hereby repealed to the extent of such con- flict. Section 3. This ordinance is hereby declared to be an emer- gency measure on the grounds that this ordinance is necessary for preservation of peace, health, prosperity and safety of the people of the City of Key West, Florida, and the reading of this ordinance at two regular meetings, not less than one week apart, is hereby dispensed with by unanimous vote of the Commission. Section 4. This ordinance shall go into effect immediately upon its Passage and adoption and authen- tication by the signature of the pre- siding officer and the Clerk of the Commission, and publication there- of one time in a newspaper of gen- eral circulation published in the City of Key West, Florida. Passed and adopted by the City Commission at a meeting held July 19th, A. D. 1954. (s) C. B. HARVEY, Attest: VICTOR LOWE, City Clerk. Mayor. jly21,1954 ur Anniversary SALE IS STILL GOING STRONG With The Purchase Of Any New PLYMOUTH DE SOTO CHRYSLER DODGE You Will Receive A New DU MONT 21 INCH TV Only 9 More Days TV GIFT LIMITED TO AUTOS WE HAVE IN STOCK SEE US FOR THE BEST ALL- AROUND DEAL IN TOWN Distributors For The Famous LIFETIME BATTERY Navarro 601 Duval Street PHONE 2-7041