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

; Outstanding Values Page12 «= THE KEY WEST CITIZEN 673 FINE SPORTS SHIRTS | Made To Sell For A Great Deal More By A Famous Manufacturer Reduced to $2.50 and $3.95 MEN'S SLACKS _ "xpertly Tailored - New Patterns - Sizes 28 to 46 $5.95, $7.50 and $9.95 G5c - 85c - $1.00 Sizes 10 to 13 oie ee Suedes & Leather $150 - $2.00 - $250 and $2.50 Jersey Knit TIES $1.50 All The New Shades Key West’s Smartest Men’s Shop FASHIONS for MEN 620 Duval Street “America's Most. Fabulous Family Sportswear Shop” ——casuals—— Clashon ip FOR FALL | Mixable, Matchable Slacks |] _ in New Fabrics and Colors | ii | ed without Mr. GABARDINES Brown - Blue - Tan | CREASE RESISTANT Reg. $7.98 We've Cot Racks of NEW FALL Slacks 2 for $2690 Gold Coast Casuals 423-B DUVAL STREET—Across from La Concha Hotel Friday, September 10, 1954 SAM COLLINS, right, presented Bob Youmans, representing the Emergency March of Dimes Drive, with a check for $300, the proceeds of the Ball sponsored by the Jaycees. Presenta- tion was made at the Jaycee meeting Wednesday night.—Photo by Spillman. Delaney Is Commended By Jaycees The Junior Chamber of Com- merce passed a resolution to.send a letter “to the Mayor and City Commissioners expressing appre- ciation. for the services rendered by Jack Delaney, City Commission- er, in attempting to get the “Fall Conference” of the State Junior Chamber of Commerce to be held in Key West. The letter follows: ‘Honorable. Mayor C. B. Harvey and City Commissioners (“City Hall ‘Key West, Florida ‘Gentlemen: “We would like to take this op- portunity to express our apprecia- tion to one of our very capable City Commissioners namely, Mr. Jack Delaney. “You gentlemen probably realize the Jaycees were endeavoring to hold their Fall Conference in Key West. This was .a tremendous un- || dertaking due to the fact several hundred Jaycees from all over the State would have attended. But neverthless we felt confident that arrangements could be made to royally entertain the State Jaycees. This of course would be a big t for our fair city. The final jion was to be derived at in Clearwater August 21 and 22 at the convention. The stronger we | Were represented the better our chances of getting this conference. “We felt that our chances would definitely. increase if the ever ready, congenial Jack Delaney \ could attend and he graciously ac- cepted. We realize that other plans had to be cancelled but neverthe- less Jack went along and put in Many good: points. We did not suc- ceed this time in obtaining the con- ference but with Jack’s help we were tentatively promised the Sum- mer Conference next year. This would not have been accomplish- Delaney’s much needed assistance. “Please express our appreciation and remember our clubhouse is open to each of you every Wed- mesday at our regular meeting. “Very truly yours, “J. W. Smith, Corresponding See- retary” Dade Grand Jury Begins Red Probe MIAMI (®—Five persons, includ- ing a former associate or in the University of Miami drama department, were called before the Dade County Grand Jury yester- day to tell what they know of Communist activities in this area. They were identified as Sam Hirsch, the former professor; EmanuelD. (Manny) Graff, of the AFL Painters Local 365; Helen Lee Barclay, a sculptress; Abe Sorkin and Leonard Schiff. Hirsch, who denied to reporters that he is or ever was a Commu- nist, is on a year’s leave from the university to manage the Bilt- more “Little Theater.” Rat Menace Told SEOUL # — An unprecedented influx of rats is causing heavy damage in South Korea and na- tional police today began a cam- paign to wipe them out. Prizes will be awarded to per- sons killing the most rats. Police Director Kim Chang Hung said the Communists might have imported the rats from Red China and smuggled them into South Korea. Boatman Has Had His Fill Of Hurricane MIAMI — The 12,500 ton SS Fairland left Miami early today and her skipper said he hopes the vessel doesn’t encounter Hurricane Edna again. Said Capt. H. P. Brown of Bay- ville, Long Island, “I think we've had about enough of Edna.” The 469-foot steamship fought gale winds for 2% days and spent 14 hours in the hurricane Wednes- day. It arrived in Miami late yesterday with 12 passengers and 46. crew members, “We estimated the wind at 120 miles an hour,” Brown said. “Wa- ter came aboard like a solid sheet so you couldn’t see the sea to figure the height of the waves. “We had to go full speed ahead in order to steer and even then we couldn’t keep her head up into the wind all the time. She heeled 20 degrees or more in the troughs.” All passengers and crew mem- bers escaped injury and most were impressed by some 50 birds who came aboard. inthe eye of the storm and stayed with the ship until it came out of the storm. “The birds were the amazing thing,” said the Rev. Matthew Miller, direetor of the Franciscan Apostolate of the Way of the Cross, Brookline, Mass. “They came aboard during the uncanny lull in the eye. Some of us caught flies and fed the birds. They were so tame they would eat from your hand.” Brown identified the birds as sand pipers, doves, yellow finches “and other small shore birds ap- Parently caught in the eye of the hurricane and carried along.” Black paint on the sides of the ship looked like it had been scorched by giant blow torches and iron battens on No. 2 hatch were broken, but otherwise the vessel appeared to have escaped damage. Maryland Legion Backs Out On Cohn Dinner BALTIMORE #® — The Mary- land American Legion said yester- day that because Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis) planned to attend a testi- — dinner for Roy M. Cohn next month, the organization was withdrawing as one of the sponsors. State Legion Cmdr. Benjamin B. Buckner said the dinner was originally proposed to honor Cohn, former chief counsel for McCar- they’s Permanent Investigations subcommittee, and Rabbi Benja- min Schultz, president of the American Jewish League Against Communism. | “The Legion has no argument | with Sen. McCarthy,” Buckner | said, “‘but because of the contro- versy currently surrounding him, | it cannot support him in this man- ner without taking up the matter | with our top policy board.” IKE RIDES HOTEL FREIGHT ELEVATOR DENVER # — The lowly freight elevator at the Brown Palace Hotel | has acquired new prestige, It was called into emergency service the other night for a dis- tinguished visitor when the hotel’s regular elevator jammed, President Eisenhower mind at all, It was just a little slower that way, getting to the ninth floor for a party with some golfing friends. didn’t Senators To Inspect “Hot Document” WASHINGTON «#—Senators in- vestigating censure charges against Sen. McCarthy voted today “at least to inspect” the 24-page “hot document” of the McCarthy- Army hearings. They will decide after looking the paper over whether to admit it into evidence and thus make it public. The decision to take a look was made at a closed-door meeting of the six-man special committee considering the censure charges. It was announced by Sen. Watkins (R-Utah) the chairman, at a public |" hearing as McCarthy returned to the witness stand on this seventh day of the hearings. The disputed paper was pro- duced by McCarthy at the recent hearing on his dispute with Army officials, but members of the com- mittee which investigated that quarrel refused even to look at it. And Atty. Gen. Brownell ruled it should not go on any public record. McCarthy offered it at that time in support of his contention that his investigation of alleged Red infiltration at the Army’s Ft. Mon- mouth, N. J., radar laboratory was needed. The paper purported to be a letter from the FBI to Army in- telligen-e reporting on personnel at the laboratory. FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover said it was not a letter but con- tained accurate excerpts from a longer confidential FBI memoran- dum. The committee recessed at 10:18 a.m. until 1 p.m., to examine the document and to check on some “other matters.” McCarthy is trying on the one hand to prove the 2%-page docu- ment is “not spurious” and on the other that it does not contain se- erets which might make his pos- session of it illegal. The committee and its staff made mystery of their plans for questioning Roy M. Cohn, a central figure in the recent McCarthy-Ar- my hearings, and James N. Juli- ana, a staff member of McCarthy’s Senate Investigations subcommit- tee. Committee sources said last night Cohn and Juliana had been summoned for questioning today. This morning the same sources said they had no appointment with Juliana, and that Cohn would not be questioned until some time in the afternoon. It was reported that Juliana would appear at a closed door session. Chairman Watkins would only say his special staff had wanted to quiz both men to determine wheth- er they have evidence that should be placed in the public hearings. McCarthy, who started to walk out of the hearing yesterday in a row with Watkins over his efforts to discuss the “FBI letter,” con- tends there is nothing in it that would affect the nation’s security if made public. The McCarthy camp said it had only a few more points to make. After the close of the defense case ill was faced with amination by counsel for 3 TURNABOUT—Miss Virginia Albury, 817 Simonton Street, who works at Price Tours, was the winner of a trip to Havana donated by Prado Tours, when she grabbed the lucky balloon at Raul’s Saturday night dance, Guess it will be a case of a gal with the Price know-how mak- ing the Prado irip. — JKB Photo. 9-Year-Old Boy Dies Of Rabies In Tex. Hospital DALLAS, Tex. (—A 9-year-old boy died from rabies today only hours after he was admitted to Parkland Hospital, clawing, biting and spitting. The child was Ben Earl Ivery, the youngest of nine children of Mrs. Vessie Ivery. The boy was first taken to Park- land July 18 after he was bitten by a stray dog, but his case was not diagnosed as rabies until yes- terday, the mother said. Parkland attendants said it took three doctors and two nurses to subdue the violently ill child so that anaesthetists could put him to sleep for a blood specimen, A young woman doctor must take rabies serum because of a scratch she received while helping with the patient. ‘ Recent research indicates that the common impression that ath- letes develop enlarged hearts and die young of heart diseases is false. Servicemen’s Special $1.00 Day PRINCE GEORGE HOTEL 1011 FIFTH STREET Miami Beach, Fla. ‘SPECIAL THIS WEE 20% OFF on “Do It Yourself” Brush-On Roofing Monroe Specialty Co. 1930 FLAGLER AVE. FOR EXTRA ACTIVE FEET.. a te your child...and now is the ‘Bee the WEATHER-BIRD PINKY tee SHOW Thurs., 4 P.M. WTVJ-TV all important time of his life that his feet be shod in the right kind of shoes ...Weather-Bird Shoes that fit perfectly and help feet grown naturally. All sizes ond widths APPEL'S 926 Duval St. LITTLE COMPTO! RIL ww — Residents of IN, this hurricane - ravaged town apparently have too! — much pride to ask for help. After Hurricane Carol struck the | 201-year-old t town, four homes lay in ruins, 50 others were damaged and 106 boats wee sunk or missing. Red Cross and town officials con- ferred last night on how to give aid to the storm victims. But, of the 1,550 residents, only two applied for assistance, i AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT Stee ewes eeeerereeeeensasenees Important things to look for when buying men’s “clothes VALUE —is never cheap. The less you pay the higher the “cost” in wear and repair. Clothes by Hart Schaffner & Marx are not the most inexpensive on our racks. We do say they’re unsurpassed in value ad eee carefully selected quality fabrics and expert tailoring combined to offer year-upon-year of graceful service. For a value-ful Fall ward- robe be sure to make your selection | 3) HART § SCHAFFNER 9. MARX 5% DUVAL STREET For The Brands You Know the easy way to shop P.B.A. your personal Budget Account allows continuous credit A Burdine Permanent Budget Account atlows you centinveus eredit. Yow set your own fimk and you pay only 1/6 of your im— @ach month. Ne Down Payment, The cost of this convenience bs just 1% of your monthly belence., CREDIT APPLICATIONS “WILL BE ACCEPTED BY PHONE OR man FREE DELIVERY through the Keys’ oll the way te Key West