The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 27, 1954, Page 10

10. ‘THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Friday, August 27, ——— EE Entertainers To _ Arrive Tomorrow ' pal 4 continued warm thru widely scattered Straits: Attention is called to latest ‘| advisory on storm Carol. Gentle uit ai i iF ae burglary. f Bill To Restrict Foreign News aw =| Agencies Fails SEOUL #—A government-pro- posed bill to restrict foreign news agencies operating in South Korea has failed to reach the floor of the National smbly. The Assembly’s Education Com- pectlagg a 0 decided not to even discuss passage of the bill “in view of freedom of the Press.” The bill originally proposed by the government ‘would have re- quired to moderate variable winds, ex- cept strong shifting winds consid- erable distance offshore in north portion near storm CarolPartly ‘with widely scattered show- “considerable showers cecil winds ra Sataray, Port fared shavers. : ee gcany el Eastern Gulf of Mexico: Attention called to latest advisory on Carol. Otherwise weather are about normal with important waves. a Taken at Post Office by Sag AM., EST, Fla., August 27, 1954 i i Stock Market Reflects Fight Over M-W Control NEW YORK Proxy fight for control of Mont-|; gomery Ward was reflected in Each share of common stock carries the right to cast one vote in an election for members of the board of directors. TODAY'S STOCK MARKET NEW YORK Ww. —. The. stock market made a quiet advance to- day in early dealings. There were a number of gains of a point to around 2 points in the list, Losses were usually scat- tered. Montgomery Ward, target of a proxy fight, opened about 15 min- utes after the start of trading on a block of 7,500 shares up 2% at 78. It was down 1% yesterday as the day’s second most active issue. Higher were North American Aviation, Republic Steel, Radio Corp., Consolidated Natural Gas, . | International Paper, Southern Rail- way, Union Pacific, and 20th Cen- i tury-Fox. Moonrise Moonset TOMORROW'S TIDES Time ef Height of Station— Tide high water ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA Lower were Mack Trucks, Amer- iean Motors, Boeing, Distillers Corp., General Electric, and Ches- apeake & Ohio. BENEFIT SLATED A midnight movie, for the benefit of Boy Scout Troop 53 has been scheduled fer Satur- day, August 23 af the Sen Car- los Theater, All proceeds of the shew will ge to the troop fund. KIDS’ PARADE NETS (Continued from Page One) Helen Hutchings and her dog, Special Prize A special prize for leading the parade went to Carol Ransom. Another special prize went to Al- an Toy, a. polio victim, who was mascot of the parade, ‘ Six children were given prizes for parading in special’ costumes. They were: Wanda Slotum; Linda Bruce; Cathy, Pat and Michael ‘Zurhorst; and = Lani Kathleen }. | Friend. Several Boy Scout troops were also represented in the parade. The parade was led by the 32- man Sonar School Band. and cherish him. Later, according to Chaachou’s testimony, Avak came to Miami and Mrs. Phillips switched her af- fections to him. “She told me the Lord had sent her a vision to love Avak,” Cha- achou testified. “I told her that was a wonderful vision.” Avak first came to public notice when he was brought to this coun- try in 1947 by Krikor Arakelian, a wealthy California wine grower te cure his son, an epileptic. After’ the Californian withdrew his because the boy re- mai ill despite Avak’s ministra- tions, the healer came to Miami where Chaachou befriended him and became his sponsor until the divorce suit developed. DARDEN DENIES (Continued from Page One) killings because he would profit from the estates of the man and two women. He was a trusted legal adviser to each and handled many of their financial arrangements. Sheriff Pat Gordon said he caused the plotters to show their hand when he staged a fake kid- naping of Mrs. Roach. Durden was arrested believing that Mrs. Roach had been done away with by a hired gunman, Gordon said. Durden said he was to be paid; $25,000 when “‘the Gerlach deal” was comipleted and Manuel (Shorty) Reeves, Pensacola Negro who posed as the trigger man, was to get $5,000. Reeves worked as an undercover man in the con- spiracy and kept officers informed of the developments. Kelly said he does not plan to use the statement at Durden’s trial. “We don’t need it,” he ex- plained. Durden tas contended he was promised a light fine and no prison sentence for making the statement. Kelly. said he told Durden that would be done if Durden told the full story ‘but that Durden didn’t tell all he knew. about the case. Quadruplets occur about once in every 657,000 confinements. | ECONOMIST IS (Contintea From Page One) ready have arrested more than 100 Reds for “inciting to riot” during the demonstrations after Vargas’ death. Vargas was buried yesterday in a small cemetery in San Borja, his family home in Rio Grande do sul State. Thousands from all over the state passed by his bier. SHOWDOWN ON EDC (Continued from Page One) Herald-Tribune, in Washington dis- patches, said that an eight-power conference probably will be held early in October if the French National Assembly rejects the EDC treaty. (Participants in the conference would be the United States, Britain, France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands and Lux- embourg. (U.S. officials and foreign diplo- mats. said the meeting had been proposed by some of the European Defense Community powers—not France—and was under considera- tion in Washington.) The half dozen ministers support- ing EDC had been under pressure from powerful political forces to resign at once. These factions were angered by Mendes-France’s failure te work actively to put the EDC treaty across in the Assembly. A series of secret huddles was held last night, but no final decisions were taken. More buzzing back and forth was certain today. Anti-EDC Leaders Three anti-EDC ministers, all followers of Gen. Charles de Gaulle, resigned two weeks ago after Mendes-France drew up his revised. version of EDC which the five other European army nations later turned down at their Brussels conference. Mendes-France may ask for the resignation of all his ministers, with the date left blank for the Premier to fill in if he needs to use them. Through this device, the Premier would avoid an open Cabinet split on EDC and the ministers could vote individually according to their wills. Normally all members of the Cabinet vote as a body, but with this device the Premier would not have to reconstruct his Cab- inet until after the Assembly vote. A group of influential deputies who favor EDC met last night to discuss the possibility of putting off the vote until more favorable off the vote untip more favorable conditions for its passage could be created. Mendes-France has strongly op- posed any delay, arguing that France already has made too many enemies with laggard tac- tics. Of the six prospective mem- bers, only Italy and France have not ratified the treaty. Despite his eagerness to get the debate going, the Premier has been unwilling to back EDC. to the ex- tent of making it the subject of a confidence vote in the Assembly. Local Woman Gets Pilot’s License; 2 Men Solo Here Ohe Key Wester has obtained her private air pilots license and two others have soloed in first step towards cbtsionig tae coveted documents, it was an- nounced today by officials of Faraldo’s Flying School, Doris Evans, of 509 Southard St., was the student who obtained her pilot’s license. She passed a written examination yesterday at Miami CAA headquarters with a Perfect score of 100. She complet- ed her flight and ground training = bal ving school. a sin, Jr., 728 Duy: also set something of a pate when he soloed after just 19 days of instruction. He began his train- ing on August 9 and soloed on August 19. He will leave soon too, for the University of Florida. Oher soloist is John H. Ott, a Navy man attached to the Key West based submarine, T-2. Next step in their training, ac- Lagprned to er ire Officials, will wal and solo cross- ane ‘ross-country GROUP INSURANCE AVAILABILITY TOLD Group life insurance now is a- vailable to Civil Service officers and employes, it was announced here today in the Federal News Bulletin. The bill authorizing the insur- ance, was signed by President Ei- senhower on Aug. 17. The Civil Service Commission will adminis- ter the new law. DEATH MRS. EVA CORDOVA Mrs. Eva Cordova, 78, died yes- terday morning at Monroe Gener- al Hospital after a brief illness, Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 5 o’clock at Flem- ing Street Methodist Church where the body was placed at 2 p. m. The Rev. Eldon Simmons of Ley Memorial Church will officiate at the services. Lopez Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Bur- ial will be in the family plot at City Cemetery. Survivors are the husband, Wil- liam Cordova; one son, Ernest Pierce; one brother, Stanford Wat- kins; two grandchildren and four great grandchildren. NEW SKIPPER (Continued from Page One) vy Unit Commendation, Asiatic- Pacific Theater Ribbon with six stars and the Philippine Liberation Medal with two stars. Capt. Willard is the son of Mrs, Charles L. Willard of San Diego, California. His wife, Patricia C, Willard, and 12 year old daughter, Barbara Louise will arrive in Key West soon, NEW TEACHERS (Continued from Page One) re the opening day of school Mon- lay. A luncheon for the high school staff and the supervisory staff was served at the high school cafeteria at.noon. sree es x Soot rai rsepower is in a le engines. In Genuine Lee Riders Authentic Western Cowboy Pants—cut to fit the way cowboy pants should and Sanforized to stay that way. Hey Kins! use our new simplified HOUSEHOLD CLUB | CREDIT PLAN buy what you want... $25 to $450 Wing's Boys’ Shirts . . . Sizes8to20.. . $1.50 up Is it! | Weather-Bird Shoee FOR BOYS AND GIRLS You can't buy better... eevee they're none better looking, | better weering or better fitting. Weather-Birds make youngeters’ feet happy dencing foot, when you want it Washable, long-wearing, Cotton Polo Shirts, 8 to 20 A selection of well tailored, sheen gabardine slacks in Navy, Lt. Blue and Tan, sizes 10 to 18 $4.65 And Many Other Items Boys Need for Back-to-School Wear The new easy way to buy ihome furnishings. '& CONTINUOUS Credit Plan 1 thet works like « charge account. See the Weather-Bird Pinky Lee Show Thursdays, 4 p. m. over WIVJ-TV @ Only one visit to the Credit Office Ne additional contracts or interviews. Buy 1 Suit at Regular 2nd Suit % Reg. Selling Price. Buy 1 Pair Slacks Regular Price, . 2nd Pair % Reg. Selling Price. Buy 1 Sport Shirt Re Price, “In Spite Of These Low “GIVE-AWAY" PRICES ‘Easy Credit Terms Arranged : Gold Coast Casuals B DUVAL STREET — Across from La Concha Hotel @ Lew Monthly Payments... up te full 2 years to pay. Alt end wid @ Frequently additional purchases, will $3.98 fo $6.50 APPEL'S 926 Duval St. net even increase monthly payments.) CREDIT APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED BY PHONE AND MAIL FREE DELIVERY through the Keys all the way to Key West 526 DUVAL ST.