The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 16, 1954, Page 10

1 Cops Work To Solve Puzzle In Stabbing “OMAHA \#—A grand jury and police worked today to put togeth- er the story of a stabbing fray involving a college psychologist, & wife who went to the psycholo- @ist for advice on saving her maz- Flage and her husband. Police held Dr. Claude E. Thompson, 43, University of Om2- hia staff member, at the same hos- pital where Francis W. Luther, 38, an insurance underwriter, was in serious condition from six stab wounds. Police said the information they had from Luther, Dr. Thompson, Mrs. Luther and Donald Leroy Junge, Omaha, friend of Luther, was: Dr. Thompson and Mrs. Luther met in a tavern where Luther and Junge located them and watched from a parked car unil the pro- fessor and Mrs. Luther left and entered Dr. Thompson’s car, A few moments later, Luther ap- proached the car. There was a tussle. Dr. Thompson said “all of a sudden, blooey. I saw a few stars and I don’t remember anything that happened after that. Luther id he hit the professor and mpson but did not see a stab- bing. Junge said he saw Luther hit Thompson but did not see a stab- bing. Mrs. Luther, who sued her hus- band for divorce in July on ex- treme cruelty grounds and then was faced with a counter petition charging adultery, appeared be- fore the grand jury yesterday, less than 24 hours after the fray. Po- lice said she declined to give of- ficers a formal statement. Curfew Sought For Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA ® — Council- man Paul d’Ortona plans to intro- duce a curfew ordinance for Phila- delphia youngsters in hopes of curbing juvenile delinquency. D’Ortona said’ yesterday he would ask the city council to pass a curfew law under which parents, rather than the youngsters - in- volved, would be punished for vi- olations, The curfew would be effective from 11 p.m. to 6 a.m., Sunday through Thursday, and from mid- night to 6 a.m., Friday and Sat- urday nights. It would cover mi- nors under 17 years of age. BILL'S MARKET Poinciana Center Phone 2-8880 FREE DELIVERY (Telephone Orders Encouraged) SWIFT and COMPANY and BILL'S MARKET Present GRADED “U.S. CHOICE” YOUNG BEEF MADE TABLE READY FOR YOU BY “RED” JONES Swift’s Graded CHOICE CHUCK ROAST | FRvERs b 39ec | u 39 Swift's: Graded U.S. Choice T-BONE STEAKS | STEAKS uw 89 SWIFT'S CHOICE PICNICS . = 59 FULLY COOKED ER ecto: <A Swift's Graded U.S. Choice " Fa S BONELESS Sirloin Tip ROASTS cae BEEF wu 79 | » 59e DIXIE LILLY — Long Grain RICE. . ‘xs 28 Van Camp’s State Fair CHILI | FRUIT with BEANS | For SALAD ts.can. 23¢|2 Cons 39C Cans Meatless KING MICHAEL CHOP SUEY | NORWEGIAN DINNER | SARDINES 43¢ 19¢ SILVER BAR PREMIUM LAGER CGttOMOEG | oie 6 os ee 99c Fresh Georgia BROILERS Grade A Westfall Is Promoted To Captain Rank Commander Wilbur W. Westfall, Senior Medical Officer of the U. S. Naval Air Station was promet- ed to the rank of Captain in che Medical Corps, U. S. Naval Re- serve, on Wednesday afternoon. Captain C. S. Willard, Command- ing Officer of the Naval Air Sta- tion, administered the formal oath to Captain Westfall for his new rank. Captain Westfall received his de- gree in medicine from the Medical School of the University of Louis- ville, Louisville, Kentucky, in 1927. Upon completion of his internship he entered private practice at Som- erset, Pennsylvania. During his private practice Capt. Westfall was president of the Som- erset County Tuberculosis Society. He also -was president of the Som- erset County Medical Society and was on the staff of the Somerset Community Hospital. Captain Westfall entered the Na- val Service October 19, 1942 at Phil- adelphia, Pennsylvania. He was stationed at Roosevelt Roads, Puer- to Rico, as Senior Medical Officer at the Naval Operating Base, dur- ing 1943 and 1944. During the Korean conflict he served as Senior Medical Officer of Marine Air Group 33 of the 1st Marine Air Wing and received the Bronze Star. Captain Westfall re- ported for duty at the Naval Air Station here in February. During his Naval career Captain Westfall attended the Naval School of Aviation Medicine at Pensacola, Florida and the A. B. C. Warfare School located at the Naval Sta- tion Treasure Island, California. Captain Westfall is the son of Mr. Oscar B. Westfall of Walker- ville, West Virginia. Captain West- fall and his wife, Mrs. Edna How- ard Westfall are the parents of three children, Howard, Alice and Audree Westfall. ' New Maintenance Supervisor Here For Navy Duty Lieutenant Commander Burton W. Wilson, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Booth Wilson of Delight, Arkansas, has reported to the Fleet All Weather Training Unit, Atlan- tic, based at Boca Chica Field. He started his Naval career as a seaman apprentice in September 1929. He rose to the rank o f War- rant Officer by 1942, to Chief War- rant Officer in 1944. In the same year he was promoted to Lieuten- ant (junior grade). Ledr. Wilson has served aboard many aircraft carriers of the U. S. Fleets. Included were the Sara- toga, Ranger, Yorktown, Wright, Core, and the Monterey. Prior to reporting to FAWTU he was sta- tioned at the Naval Air Station, Patuxent River, Maryland. He is the husband of the former Miss Mary O’Senior Nelson of Norfolk, Virginia. They have two boys, Burton W., Jr., age 10 and Larry Leigh, age 9. Ledr. Wilson will serve in FAW- TU’s maintanance department in & supervisor’s capacity. He is a member of the Naval Ma- ee Lodge No, 24, Warrington, a. Kingston is the capital city of the island of Jamaica. her visit here. She w: the Caribe Restaurant. Chamber Ike Vacations “Hard” In Colo. Mountain Camp FRASER, Colo. «President Eisenhower was pictured by aides today as “vacationing hard” at his Rocky Mountain trout fishing camp here. The small White House staif which accompanied the President from Denver yesterday was at- | tempting to keep all but the most } Pressing official business from in- terrupting the chief executive's rest. The President waded into St. Louis creek shortly after arriving at the Byers Peak Ranch of an old friend, Aksel Nielsen, and— with a brief break for lunch—still was casting for trout at dusk. There was no word on what luck he had. “He is vacationing hard and we are going to try to keep it that way for a few days,” James C. Hagerty, White House press sec- retary, told newsmen. Eisenhower plans to return to Denver Sunday or Monday. Three Die As Ancient Drug Store Collapses FLORA, Il: (#—Three persons were killed and two others were buried under debris in the collapse of an ancient drug store building in downtown Flora yesterday. An adjoining brick building caved in while the 4%4-hour rescue operations were in progress, nar- rowly missing some of the workers digging through the rubble for vic- tims. Killed were Carroll Thomas, 18, and Jerry Savage, 19, fountain boys, and Leonard Leak, 34, a carpenter who was laying a new floor in the 80-year-old two-story building. John Throgmorton 70-year-old co-owner of the drug store, was trapped in the debris for half an hour. He was not hurt. Cecil Pow- less, 45, the other co-owner, was pinned down for a few minutes but made his way out unaided. British Convict Breaks Record KINGSTON, England #—An 80- year-old miscreant, whose 42 pris- on terms span the reigns of six British rulers, was given another two years yesterday on theft charges. The culprit, Arthur Pavett, has spent 44 years behind bars since he was first sent up in 1900 during Victoria’s rule. “You,” said Judge Tudor Rees, “seem to have broken all criminal records.” Dionne Girls Plan Studies MONTREAL (#—The four re- maining Dionne quintuplets have embarked on new studies. Cecile and Yvonne began train- ing yesterday as nurses at Notre Dame de L’Esperance Hospital in St. Laurent. The others registered at Marguerite Bourgeoys College, Marie to study French literature courses in music. Emilie, fifth of the 20-year-old sisters, died Aug. 6. TRAIN HITS TRUCK NEW DELHI, India (#—-/ New Delhi-bound express train crashed into a truck jammed with students at a grade crossing 80 miles north of the capital last night, killing at least 10 and injuring 18 others. VACATION WINNERS—Mrs. Sally Aitken of Michiana Shores, Ind. . 10-day all-expense vacation winner on the radio program, “Florida Calling,” is shown looking ever sponges at the Aquarium during iccompanied to Key West by Mrs. Peggy Williams, left, of Ferndale, Mich. While in Key West the two women were entertained at the Key Wester Hotel, Raul‘s Restaurant, and of Commerce Staff members took them on a sightseeing tour of the Naval Station and ether points of interest in Key West.—Photo by Spillman. CONTRACT SIGNED — Red Cross chairman, Ralph Rogers, and Community Chest president Bill Neblett sign the contract for the United Community Chest-Red Cross appeal which begins October 15. The Community Chest and the local Red Cross chapter will co-sponsor the drive again this year. quested inclusion in the combined dri Twelve agencies ha Staff Photo by Sybil. re- One Dollar Is Left to Paulette DENVER #—Actress Paulette Goddard inherited one dollar from the estate of her lace father, un- der terms of a will filed for pro- bate here yesterday. Miss Goddard’s father, Joseph Russell LeVee, died here Aug. 31. He was a film distribution agent for Warner Bros. Studios. LeVee’s will directed that the re-| mainder of his estate, valued at about $3,000, go to his wife, Mrs. Hildred F. LeVee. It added that the one dollar inheritance left to Miss Goddard must revert to the estate should the actress contest the will. TV Tested As Railroad Aid LOS ANGELES (®—The Southern | Pacific is testing use of television as an aid to railroad freight yard operations. Two TV cameras have been in- stalled atop the general yard- master’s twoer 60 feet above the yard, along San Fernando Road. j One has a wide lens; the other a telescopic lens. A viewer at the desk of terminal superintendent G. J. Matt gives him a wide picture of car move- ment, make-up of trains and switching operations in the 40-track yard. At the press of a button he can get a closeup of operations 2,000 feet away. Fire Fighters Are Paid In Advance NISKAYUNA, N.Y. (® — When Lawrence Borst rang her doorbell and asked for a donation to help keep his volunteer fire company going, Mrs. Alexander Macfar- lane responded with a gift. Twenty minutes later, Borst was back at her door—this time in re- sponse to Mrs. Macfarlane’s alarm. Borst and the other members of the Grand Boulevard Volunteer | Fire Co. cleared a clogged chim- | ney that had filled the house with | smoke. i Private industry spends an es- timated 140 million dollars per, year for research an agricultural | products and machinery. Public expenditures total 107 million. This Big One Didn’t Get Away SEATTLE (®—So you think aj 20-pound fish is a pretty good} catch with rod and reel? | Shucks, Jim Miniken uses those | minnows for bait—but not inten- tionally. Jim hooked a 20-pound ling cod while fishing in Puget Sound for salmon. He had that fish nearly | to his boat when an 87-pounder of | the same species gulped it. Then| the big cod tried to make off with | its lunch, the boat and the three| men aboard. Miniken finally got the big cod close enough so it could be gaffed whereupon it spit out the little bit- ty 20-pounder which Miniken pulled aboard with his line. SKIN ITCH HOW TO RELIEVE IT. IN 15 MINUTES. If not pleased, your 40¢ back from any ist. 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