The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 12, 1954, Page 10

’ Seven Countries To Join U.S. [Injunction Set In Drafting S.E. Asia Plans By JOHN SCALI Seven @rafting an alliance they hope will clieck further Red aggression in Southeast Asia. Simultaneous annouucement in all eight capitals is expected late this week. The various foreign ministers reportedly will. meet Sept. 6 at Baguio, summer capi- tal of the Philippines, to weld the act. P Nations said to be ready to at- tend are Britain, France, the Unit- ed States, Australia, New Zealand, the Philippines, Thailand and Pakistan. : US. diplomatic officials ac- ed there appears to be no chance that such Asiatic coun- tries as India, Burma, Indonesia, and Ceylon — all of which have important stakes in Southeast Asia — would agree either to attend the meeting or to associate hem- selves indirectly with the military @bjectives of the alliance. American officials, however, are elinging to some hope that India arid other “‘neutralist” nations in Asia will join in the economic ance, it was said, would pledge to cooperate to improve economic -»eonditions in the region. Cooper- ative action would include techni- ea aid projects. On the military side, members promise to challenge any in Southeast Asia. No an officials were pic- confident the pact would discourage any new Red attack in| bar Southeast Asi: : erican policy mak- to be disappoint- has declined thus far support the alliance, they also understood to feel this will hot be fatal to success of the anti- mi lineup. Schueneman Detached Lt. Cdr. William R. Schueneman was recently released to inactive duty from Airship Development Squadron Eleven after being at- tached to the squuadron approx- imately two years as Administra- tion Officer, GOP Leaders Fight For Bill On Subversives By JOHN CHADWICK WASHINGTON (#—Administra- tion leaders trying to strengthen the Anti-Communist flavor of their legislative record had a fight on their hands today from senators Protesting the approach of a bill aimed at ridding labor unions of Red influences. A first test of strength shaped up on a substitute proposal by Sen. Magnuson (D-Wash) to set up a 12-member commission to study the whole problem and report its by next Jan. 15. Magnuson said he had made no vote count but “wouldn't be sur- Prised” if his proposal carried after debate which the Senate agreed to limit to one hour today. The substitute was offered for a bill of Sen. Butler (R-Md) under which labor unions found by the Subversive Activities Control Board to be “Communist-infil- trated’ would lose the right to be | tions certified by the National Labor Relations Board as bargaining agents, Butler told the Senate last night that “the Attorney General ap- Proves this bill” and Senate Re- Publican leader Knowland of Cal- ifornia told newsmen the adminie- ‘ration is supporting it. The measure is along the lines of a bill Atty. Gen. Brownell had asked, providing for the dissolution of Communist-infiltrated labor un- ions and business firms, as part ot the administration's anti-com- munist program. The House Judiciary Commitee shelved the measure Brownell re- quested, along with another meas- ure he proposed to let employers suspected subversives from de- fense Plants in times of emergency. In doing so, it approved a bill to set up a study commission with instructions to report back to the next Congress. SAVANNAH COPS ARE PRANK VICTIMS SAVANNAH, Ga. (#—City de- tectives raced out of police head- quarters last night on a telephone tip that “‘a burglar is trapped in- side a building at 323 East Ogle- thorpe Avenue.” They were speeding away in a car before the awful truth dawned —the address given was that of police headquarters. A $300 SPECULATION for BIG STAKES OIL & GAS LEASE issued by State of New Moxice on State e@wned lands. 4 Acre Leases recorded by STATE in YOUR narite. New Mexice’s 1953 production ever $197,000,000.00 frem 8735 wells. 1144 new producing wells drilled in 1953. We offer leases in areas where new wells are now drilling. Practically every majer oil eompany has operations in the State. Write for full particulars TODAY! PETROLEUM LEASE CORPORATION 1946 Connecticut Avenue, N. W. Washington 6, D. €. FOR YOUR OUT-OF-TOWN PAY- MENTS USE OUR BANK MONEY ORDERS Being a member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, a Bank Money Order purchased here is insured along with your deposits up to $10,000.00. This added pro- tection costs you nothing. Plam to use our Bank Money Orders every time you send away money. They are safe, convenient, and COST LESS than the usual money order rates. For prompt and courteous service come to this bank for your Bank Money Orders. THE FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK AT KEY WEST Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Your Friendly Community Bank Father Armfield Page 10 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ‘Thursday, August 12, 1954 oes —< To Stop Strike Tells Kiwanis Of é At Oak Ridge OAK RIDGE, Tenn. w — The government has obtained an in- junction to stop a scheduled strike today of CIO production workers at key atomic plants here and at Paducah, Ky., where the nation’s entire output of e@ vital ingredient for atomic and hydrogen bombs is produced. The Taft-Hartiey injunction was whipped out last night by U.S. District Judge Robert L. Taylor at nearby Knoxville to block the strike of 4,500 workers ordered for 8 a.m. today. The move came just hours after President Eisenhower said the government cou!d not per- mit a work stoppage at the plants for, reasons of national security. Emerson Pownall, president of the local, promised last night that the workers would be back on the job today as another chapter was added to the four-month-old wage dispute. The injunction provides for an 80-day cooling off period in which the workers continue on the jobs and management is barred fro! holding a lockout while negotia- continue. Elwood Hain, regional represent- ative of the union from Atlanta, Ga., accepted service of the in- junction last night for both locals. This was the second time the Taft-Hartley law has been invoked to stop a strike of the same work- ers. President Eisenhower ordered the injuaction early last month, but the workers went back to their jobs voluntarily. The Oak Ridge local of the CIO Unite Gas, Coke and Chemical Workers, has asked a raise of 21 cents am hour from Carbide and Carbon Chemicals Co, operator of both Padueah and Oak. Ridge plants. Osk Ridge employs about 3,500 CIO production hands and Paducah about 1,000. U.S. Asst. Atty. Gen. Warren E. Burger, flew in from Washington last ee urn President’s re- quest and -asked for the injunction after Oak Ridge workers broke off day-long negotiations and called the strike. Paducah workers had hace Tuesday night to strike i. LEGAL “TICES IN THE SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY. Cr NYMPHE KUNZ, . ve, NOTICE To DRFE: HANS PRTER KUNZ, ise TO: Mr. Hans Peter Kune” eorwe, YOU" ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a Complaint for piverce has been filed against you in the above Court, and you are hereby required to serve a copy of rene Answer to the complaint on the sinters it torneys and file the original answer in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court, on or before the 13th day of September, A. D. 4954, fh je~ fault of which the complaint. will be taken as confessed against you. DATED this 11th day of Saget, A. D. 1954, at Key West, Moi County, Florida. . (Circuit (sd) EARL R. ADAMS, Court Seal) Clerk, Shutts, Bowen, Simmons, Prevatt & Julian Attorneys for Plaintiff 300 First National Bank Building Miami, Florida. aug. 12-19-26; sept. 2, 1964. ———— IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. Case No. 18-1189 PETITION OF William D. Mann and Dorothy Ellen Cooper Mann for the Adoption of Robert Wal- ter Cooper, a Minor. TO: Robert Noble Cooper, Kimball, West Virginia. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a petition has been filed in the above styled court by William D. Mann and Dorothy Ellen Cooper Mann, for the adoption of Robert Walter Cooper, a Minor, by the Petitioners, William D. Mann and Dorothy Ellen Cooper Mann, and you are required to serve a’ copy of your Answer or Objections to show cause why sald petition should not bi anted, on the attorney for oner Porter, IV, 505 Petitioners, J. Y. West, Flor- Whitehead Street, ay ida, and file the original in the office of the Clerk of the Cireuit Court on or before the 80th day of August, A. D. 1954. HEREIN, fail not or @ Decree Pro Confesso will be entered ainst you. “SWITNESS my hand and the seal of said Court in Kev West, Florida, this 28th day of July, A. D. 1954. (SBAL) BARL R. ADAMS, As Clerk of the. said Cir- By: oRATRLEEN NOTTAGE, Deputy Clerk. july 29 aug. 5-13-19, 1954. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY JUDGE, MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA, IN PROBATE Im re: Estate of ALTON CARLTON BOGGESS, SR. Deceased. ‘Te All Crediter’s and Persons Hav- ing Claims or Demands Against Said Estate: You and each of you are hereby notified and required to present any claims and demands which you, or either of you, may have against the estate of ALTON CARLTON BOG- GESS, SR. deceased, late of said County, to the County Judge of Monroe County, Florida, at his of- fice in the court house of said County at Key West, Florida, with- in eight calendar months from the time of the first publication of this notice. Each claim or demand shall be in writing, and shall state the place of residence and post office address of the claimant, and shall be sworn to by the claimant, his agent, or his attorney, and any = Pa = demand not so filed a vo! es E HORNE, As Administratrix of the Estate of ALTON CARLTON BOGGE: SR., deceased. WILLIAM Y. ALBURY 608 Whitehead Street Key West, Florida Attorney for Administratrixz. july 22-29; aug. 5-12, 1954 pene CIRCUIT COURT OF THE | k: ‘oe | His Summer Trip William Freeman Jr., candidate for county commissioner, was ini- tiated into the Kiwanis Club last night at their weekly meeting in the La Concha hotel. William V. Albury, in initiating Freeman said that the Kiwanis were a cross section of business and professional men in the com- munity. ‘‘We have no secret work,” he said. Father John Armfield was pre-|_ sent at the meeting after return-| | ing from a month’s vacation. He gave a short talk to the members on the happenings along his vaca-| ° tion route which included visits along the east coast of the United States and Chicago. “But, it is good to be back home,” Armfield said. Visitors at the meeting included two local building contractors, Rob- ert E. Curry and Howard Johnson. Hoot Owl Slays 10 Turkeys SYKESVILLE, Md. w—More than 100 young turkeys on a near- by farm were killed yesterday by a dive-bombing hoot owl. Leonard $8. Brushwood, who operates the turkey farm, said the owl got into a pen where he had about 250 turkeys. Shortly after sunrise Bushwood said he saw the owl using its big wing-spread to corral the turkeys, all 8 weeks old and weighing about 4 pounds each, into a corner. Brushwood said he shot the owl and found it had bitten off the heads of more than 100 birds, NEW AIR RAID SYSTEM REVEALED LOS ANGELES w# electronic trigger to sec off air raid sirens by radio was announced to- day by Howard Earl, civil defense director of Los Angeles 3 He said the system is the first of its kind in the nation. It in- corporates an inaudible sub-sonic impulse that can be flashed over a standard radio broadcasting system. NOW YOU CAN LICK ATHLETE'S FOOT WITH ai KERATOLYTIC ACTION e4-L, 8 ke tdlytic f icid SLOUGHS “OFF the tainted outer skin, exposing. burie fungi and ills on contact. Leaves skin like baby’s. In just ONE HOUR, if not your 40c back at any drug store. Today at GARDNERS’S PHARMACY ail NEW SKIPPER TAKES OVER — Lieutenant Commander A. J. Miller, USN, 719 Waddell Avenue, left, assumed command of the submarine Guavina in ceremonies last week at the Naval Sta- tion. The Guavina is the only submarine-oiler in the Navy, and her gross tonnage as a submarine is exceeded only by her nu- clear-powered sisters not yet commissioned. Miller relieved Commander R. L. Workman, USN, right. who is assuming in- telligence duties in Iceland. The new skipper is not new to the Key West area. He was in Key West as executive officer of the ex-German U Boat U-2513 from’19446 to 1948 and served in a similar, capacity on the submarine Clamagore last year. While aboard the U-2513, Lieutenant Commander Miller took ex-Presi- dent Truman out on his first submarine dive.—Official U. 8. Navy Photo. Phone 2-5619 817 White Street DR. MURRAY RADIN CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN 9 to 12 Noon 2 to 6 P.M. Evenings and Sundays by Appointment “Specializing In Nervous and Chronic Diseases” Subscribe To The Citizen--25c Weekly | Come One—Come All! TO THE FESTIVAL ON LABOR DAY Monday, September 6 AT BAYVIEW PARK ‘ Entertainment for Young and Old Scheduled Throughout the Day ... Including Doll Show, Baby Show, Track Meet, Fashion Show, Races among Organizations, Talent Show. Sponsored by the ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Benefit of Church Repair Fund ARCHER’S| 814 FLEMING STREET Superette Market The Best Deal In Town! Is Natural At Archer’s! SEVEN BIG REASONS Why You'll Always Get A Beiter Deal at ARCHER’S Courtesy Variety Cleanliness and Friendliness ©Prodvets Well Stecked Shelves Values @Beonemy Prices Doz. Lb. Hormel’s U.S. Good wo Steaks ».55¢ EGGS 45¢ Fresh Shipped Gr. A FRYERS = 39c SPARE RIBS Lean Tender Boneless 49 Lykes Sugar Creek Sliced BACON» 5 5¢ HAM HOCKS » 48c: Mar Gold---Colored In 4's KRISPY CRACKERS . pkg. 23c JuIc ‘an 25e| JUICE =". 29 Weer LYKES CORNED BEEF MAXWELL— WITH $5.00 Grocery Order COFFEE « $1.05 Tomatoes 12c/CORN 2:25c Sunshine Sweet SUGAR 5 + 39% SURF “!" 72c| BLEACH%* 5c _. wee Le ONIONS... = 6¢ TOMATOES. =. 15¢ FOR FREE DELIVERY Fresh Shipped Gr. A Lg.---Limited Whole or Cutup Lean Meaty BEEF STEW » Fine For Seasoning---Smoked OLEO 2 ws 45¢ BLUE BIRD ORANGE SUNSWEET PRUNE 42c|HASH < 23 FLA. FINEST — LARGE CAN | KOUNTY KIST C. S. Wesson Oil 63c|MILK 2s 25c With Grocery Order SIZE POTATOES 5 ». 25¢ RED SLICING * PHONE 2-5132. Regular Grocery Orders