The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 31, 1954, Page 14

Page 14 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN » ” Saturday, July 31, 1954 Colorful New Look Revealed At Herman’s Redecorated Shop An elegant new look was reveal-!ed from their former location to ed to passers-by on Duval Street this morning when the heavy white silk curtains in Herman’s windows ‘were opened to show the complete- ly redecorated shop. All done up in pale blush pink sparked with emerald green and royal purple, the shop now offers the ultimate in shopping pleasure. Low free form platforms, carpet- ed in white, extend from the win- dow well into the store proper. The manikins are reflected in mirrored walls giving an all-round view of the dresses. Lingerie and sport clothes are displayed in the front part of the shop. Accessories, hats and dress- es are on the upper level, reach- ed by a short flight of stairs with black iron railings. Display tables with black wrought iron legs have had their tops painted in the same soft pink as the walls. The dress cases have scalloped valances and green curtains. ‘The fitting rooms have been mov- Ridgway Stresses Emphasis On the back of the store and are com- plete with full length mirror, a Pink-painted peel chair and big | re}, ashtray stand. If milady wishes to see how she will look when she enters a room, she steps out of the fitting room and walks towards an enormous mirror conveniently placed for just that purpose. Coupled with the air of elegance and ‘spaciousness, much thought has been given to convenience in shopping. In all departments, the remod- led Herman’s is comparable to a “big city” dress salon — in atmos- Phere, convenience and comfort. The redecoration of the shop was accomplished under the personal direction of the owners who ‘“‘final- ly got everyone together” and! have come up with the realization of a long-time dream to provide Key Westers with a place to shop with ease’ and comfort in pleasant surroundings, sea. But in the final analysis it must be the land forces which as- sert control and determine ‘the victory.” Ridgway spoke at a meeting of business, labor, government and professional leaders. AIR COMMANDER (Continued From Page One) He, Lt. Roy M. Tatham, Andrews, N.C.; and Ens. Richard. Crooks, Los Angeles, were flying at about 5,000 feet. The other planes were in groups of four at 3,000 feet and 500 feet. Cover Support Supporting them were two F4U fighters, acting as cover, and three Skyraiders about five miles to the south serving as communications aye Duncan and Tatham saw the Communist planes at about 6,000 feet almost simultaneously. Ta- tham said, ‘“‘there’s bogies coming in from starboard.” The Reds barreled in from the seaward side of the Navy planes but their bullets went over the Skyraiders. Duncan, Tatham and Crooks weaved into position. Tatham made one pass but couldn’t shoot because Duncan was too close. He made two more tries and hit one Communist plane with machine- gun fire both times. Crooks’ bullets also found their mark and the Red plane spun into the water. The other Skyraiders below swooped up and opened fire on the second Communist plane. ‘It headed in a 20-degree glide for the Hainan beach but by that time the F4U’s were in the act. One of the F4U’s screamed in with guns blazing and scored a hit. The Red airplane crashed into the water, Duncan said there was no chance the Red pilot survived. Second Plane Downed Credit for shooting down the sec- Clisch funeral Services To Be — Held Tuesday Funeral services for William A. Glisch who died Wednesday after- noon will be held Tuesday after- noon at 6 o’clock in the Chapel of Pritchard Funeral Home with the Rev. George M. Ray of St. Paul’s Church officiating. Survivors are the widow, Char- lotte Glisch; a son, Harry; and two brothers, Joseph and Theodore of Romero, Michigan, Mr. Glisch was a member of An- chor Lodge 182, F and AM; Dis- abled American Veterans; Arthur Sawyer Post 28 American Legion and the 40 and Eight. Graveside services will be held by the Guard of Honor of the American Legion and the Masonic Lodge, Burial] will be in the Masonic Plot in the City Cemetery. NEGLECTED HORSE (Continued From Page One) have the facilities to care for him,” Henning commented. Last night, when the Hennings took food and water to the horse, he drank a whole tub and put away a bucket of oats. He is tethered with a chain fast- end tightly around his neck, Ne Food in Area Henning pointed to the area where the horse was found and commented that “‘there isn’t Ground Forces Ridgway recalled that in World HARRIMAN, N.Y. — Gen.|War II, despite heavy bombing, Matthew Ridgway, Army chief of| ‘(Germany was defeated only when staff, says the nation should not|its armed forces were crushed.” forget the value of ground forces in an overemphasis on air power and nuclear weapons. “It is vitally important to re- member that wars are won by the achievement of domination over human beings and the territory they inhabit, and that only land forces can achieve and maintain such domination,” he declared last_night, Ridgway’s speech did not speci- fically mention the atom bomb or the H-bomb. However, he referred to a newly developed ‘‘capability for tremendous destruction”, which has given impetus to the search for a simple solution to the problem of defeating an enemy’s armed forces. During the Middle ages, fur was “To do so they require strong | used principally in male rather support from the air and from the jthan in female garments. SPECIALS FOR KEY WEST BARGAIN DAYS 100 Fine Sport Shirts GO ON SALE Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Handsomely tailored, a variety of exclusive patterns. TUESDAY: AND WEDNESDAY All of Our SPORT Regular Price, $9.95 and $10.95 KEY WEST BARGAIN DAYS No Charges - No CODs - No Exchange - All Sales Final Key West’s Smartest Men’s Shop FASHIONS 620 Duval Street ALL SHADES and PATTERNS Made By A Famous Maker SAVE $2.00 On Each Coat SHOES .. . $7.95 ‘or MEN ond LA7 went to Lt. Cmdr. Wil-| enough food around to keep a rab- liam H. Alexander, Jamestown,|bit alive — much less a horse.” R. 1; Lt. (j.g.) John L. Damian,| This morning, when a Citizen re- Encino, Calif.; Lt. (j.g.) Richard| porter accompanied the Hennings S. Ribble, Mountain Lake, N. J.;|to the scene, Rusty presented a Lt. (j.g.) John M, Rochford, Phoe- | pitiful sight. He is literally’ skin nix, Ariz.; Lt. Cmdr. Paul J. Wahl-| and bones — although malnutrition strom, Milton, Mass.; Ens, John|is apparently his only ailment. L, Zardus, Riverdale Md.; and Lt.| When he saw Mrs. Henning walk- Cmdr. Edgar S. Salsig, Philo,|ing toward him with a bucket of Calif. water, he let out a pitiful whinny. Duncan said that after the bat-|He took a few tentative mouthfuls tle that a Communist Chinese gun-|of oats and then a deep draught boat opened fire about three miles | of water. south of where the Red planes went down. The tracer bullets missed the Navy planes. Duncan asked for in- eruetica and was told to hold ire. Adm. Phillips said, “I saw no reason to cause further complica- tions in this situation. I saw no practical advantage and felt it the pilots returned fire the gunboat would have been sunk.” Phillips said the gunboat “‘be- came excited at seeing the melee and probably began firing in des- Peration.”’ The admiral emphasized the ac- tion took place outside the Com- munist-drawn 12-mile limit. He said, “although the United States does not recognize the 12- mile limit, the search was conduct- ed outside this range to prevent any claim of provocation and since Hi Provided usual coverage from e air.” Phillips refused comment when asked whether any submarines had been sighted or observed in the area where the task force was operating. LOCAL MERC! 's (Continued From ANTS sponsored sale, and if this is as successful in this area as it has proven in others, Key West Bar- gain Days may become a al feature. btu BUS AND TRUCK (Continued from Page One) have resulted in injury to several passengers. Traffic was held up on the high- way for several hours until a wrecker arrived from Miami to tow the bus away. A giraffe’s tongue may be as much as 18 inches long. TO SOLVE YOUR MONEY PROBLEMS SEE WN we aT 703 DUVAL STREET PHONE 2-8555 LOANS TO $300 (4% MONTHS TO REPAY) LET FLORIDA’S FASTEST GROWING LOAN SERVICE GIVE YOU A NEW START A “MAC” Loan Will Improve Your Standard Of Living A “MAC” Loan Will Give You Freedom From Worry About Bills - Debts Necessities - Emergencies LOANS TO SERVICE PERSONNEL kkk “PEACE OF MIND” 18 “MAC'S” PRODUCT keen “I don’t know how he manages to keep on his feet,” said Mrs. Henning. DOCTOR JAILED ON (Continued From Page One) of July 3, neighbors who had din- ner at the Sheppard house saw him wearing a white T shirt, but it had disappeared by the next morning. He said he could not re- call what happened to it. The young doctor also was wear- ing the heavy leather collar which has been around his neck much of the time since the day of the slaying. : His story — repeated a week ago in long hours of testimony at a coroner’s inquest — has been that he fell asleep on a downstairs couch, awakened when his wife screamed, and ran upstairs. He said he saw a “white form” and immediately was knocked out. He recovered, grappled with a bushy- haired man on the narrow Lake Erie beach back of the Sheppard sTOCcK Altention Trailer Owners! Space now available for rent at Stock Island’s most modern and complete trailer court. Approved Sanitary Sewers and Facilities EVERY LOT LANDSCAPED ... CHILDREN’S PLAY AREA SUNNY ISLE TRAILER COURT Fifth Street and Fifth Avenue td AFL PILOTS STRIKE (Continued from Page One) hours continuous flying time in one | day. The airline, in newspaper adver- tisements, called it a “strike against better airline service.” But Clarence L. Sayer, president of the pilots’ union, said it was a pattle “for preservation of safety regulations and the public inter- est.” Nonstop Service The dispute came to a head sev- eral months ago when American started a coast-to-coast nonstop service. The company scheduled it West-East trips for seven hours 35 minutes and East-West flights, against prevailing winds, for eight hours 35 minutes. The ALPA said many of the New York-to-Los Angeles flights during June were in the air more than nine hours. The Civil Aeronautics Board ap- proved the transcontinental sched- | ;. ules over the objections of the| union. The CAB ruling was ap- pealed to the U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals, which denied a union motion for an injunction to ban flight schedules of more than eight hours. Trans Canada Airlines an- nounced it would add six extra sections to Toronto today to ac- commodate passengers who other- wise would have gone on American flights. National Picture Whitley P. McCory. director of the Federal Mediation Service, said yesterday in Washington his agency is trying to settle a total of 145 strikes idling more than 170,000 workers across the nation. He said mediators also are step- ping up efforts to stop strike threats in these industries: Electrical—Mediators will meet in New York Monday trying to break a stalemate in bargaining between General Electric Co. and the CIO Electrical Workers. Copper—The Independent Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers Union is bargaining with the Kennecott, American Smelting, Phelps Dodge and Anaconda Copper Companies. Rubber—CIO workers at Good- rich, Firestone and United States Rubber Companies may decide at any time to join about 25,000 fel- low workers idled at Goodyear Co. plants. Atomic Energy—About 9,000 AFL and CIO workers could strike at Oak Ridge, Tenn., and Paducah, Ky. plants. Contract negotiations are continuing. home, and once again was knocked out. Mrs. Sheppard’s interest in golf has given police an idea for find- ing a murder weapon. She played golf two days before her death. Her golf bag no longer contains a No. 9 iron, the type used to blast out of a trap. Detectives said the No. 9 iron was the sort of club that could have caused the deep gashes in Mrs. Sehppard’s head. A hearing was set for a week from today. ISLAND TIRE We Have Several For Example: First Tire . Second Tire Group I Group II M. A. C. CREDIT CO. INC. SIS FRONT STREET WEEK-END SPECIAL Buy One Tire at List Price, Take Second Tire for Only (PLUS TAX AND YOUR OLD TIRE) Total— BATTERIES — 15 Month Guarantee SALE DUFF ADDS HIS (Contieued from ’2se One) decision on the censure proposal rather than sidetracking it for oth-| er pending legislation. “I don’t know how long it will take but this will be the Senate’s| business until it is disposed of in| some way,” Knowland said. But he called for an unusual luncheon recess—from 12:30 to 2 p.m. (EDT), because he said he| considered the matter of such im-| portance that senators should have | an opportunity to hear all the de- bate. Unusual Procedure The Senate normally does not recess for lunch or dinner, although individual members are free to leave the chamber at any time. The morning round started slow- ly. Only 10 senators, seven Re- publicans and three Democrats, were at their desk for the opening prayer. 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DIAL 2-6262 |sent from was suggested by Knowland, and/lation of the rules of the Senate the clerk began calling the roll. |or the committee of which he (Mc+ Hickenlooper said he must be ab-| Carthy) is the chairman.” the Senate later today| duff said in advance 3rd graf 34 and that if a vote came he wanted ee ae it to be “perfectly clear as to my attitude.” GARDEN TIP | If it’s a hot day, either get up “T shall vote against the motion,” |early and work fast to beat the Hickenlooper said, adding that | heat, or postpone bending over & there was no charge or specifica-|torrid row until the morrow. Sit tion by Sen. Flanders “‘of any vio-|in a shady spot and relax. Key West Bargain Days Party Special! Big Value Surprise! p PAUL J. 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