The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 30, 1954, Page 2

Page 2 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Thursday, September 30, 1954) The Vishinsky Expected To Renew | Bid For Nuclear Weapons Ban Says By TOM HOGE itions while Russia continued to bol- Key West and Vicinity: Partly ate S, NY. w_Re.|ster her arsena | cloudy today thru Friday with iso- Poca : _ lated showers or thundershowers. ports spread today that Andrei Vishinsky himself gave a hint|Not much change in temperature Vishinsky might unveil new Soviet of the tack he might take when he| with low near 77 - 78 and high atomic proposals to the U.N. Gen- | demanded last week that the U.N.| tomorrow near 89 - 90. Gentle to eral Assembly this afiernoon. Ob- servers predicted that, if forth- |Security Council, in which Russia | moderate east and southeast winds, jhas veto power, have authority | freshening in and near shower ¢ 2 over any international atomic areas. coming, they ronal bolliown) tO yency. The United) ‘States (ias|) Plorida. Parily cloudy, tittle another demand for a ban on nu-) oun ho willingness to place the |change in temperature thru Fri cae, legate wa |roposed. agency under such con-|day. Widely scattered showers on Pein e akeute cearemuls trol. southeast coast and few scattered Weatherman Some quarters—feeling Vishinsky | mostly afternoon thundershowers floor shortly after the opening ef timed his speech to coincide with | e!sewhere. — ower London conference| Jacksonville thru the on German rearmament—predict-| Straits and East Gulf: Partly clon ed he might indicate Russian will-|4Y weather with scattered show- ingness to accept reunification of | & Moderate northeast to east the former Reich. But any reuni-| Winds thru Friday. fication offer was expected to fol. Western Caribbean: Moderate, low closely the lines the Soviets, pecially fresh_ northeast to have laid down in the past, with ita winds thru Friday. Ean | demands for such advantages tol| ene wcatner: on a the Communist EF: -|* en : gime that me he paioonagel| Weather Summary for the Tropi- | agree. There also was speculation Vish- insky might reiterate Russia’s call | for an all-Euronean security sys-| tem as an offset to NATO. | bei licataing Vishinsky also w <nected to | Observation Taken at Post Office regi eupharp Building, 7:00 A.M., EST, hinping. Key West, Fla., Sept. 30, 1954 Straits. GABLE OK. | HOLLYWOOD « — Clark Gable has been given a clean bill ‘health. Dr. Rexford Kennamer reportel jlast night that Gable has left Ce | dars of Lebanon Hospital after a } checkup. Thev nhvsician said Ga ble was not ill and the checkup was routine. today’s plenary session to give a review of Soviet policy as his con- tribution to the 60-nation group's opening general debate. Vishinsky’s speech, on which he had been working in seclusion all week, was expected to set forth the Soviet bloc’s line on the American atoms-for-peace proposals and oth- er vital East-West issues. | One Latin - American delegate} said he had reliable word that the usually fiery Soviet spokesman| would couch his remarks in con- ciliatory vein in an effort to show Russia is treating the atomic ques- tion with an open mind. Most members felt, however. that Vishinsky would reiterate his government’s refusal to go along: with the Eisenhower-Dulles atomic plan unless it tied in a declaration | outlawing nuclear weapons. This stand was made clear in the | recent publication of previously se- eret notes the United States and Russia exchanged on President Fi- | senhower’s original proposal to the U.N. last December for a peaceful | atomic pool. Secretary of State Dulles rejected the Soviet condition as a ruse to disarm the free n: and the East Gulf ef Mexico: Wea-| ther conditions are about normal) over the area today with no signs | of a tropical disturbance. the Formosan a Temperatures Highest yesterday Lowest last night . 90 77 - 84 82) Precipitation | Total last 24 hours Total this month - Deficiency this month | Tota Ithis year | Excess this year .00 5.75 .09 33.67 4.94 ins. | ins. | ins. ins. ins. Sunday and Monday | Relative Humidity, 7 A.M. 18% |]| Barometer (Sea Level), 7 A.M. 30.00 ins.—1015.9 mbs. Tomorrow's Almanac An. inset Moonrise | Moonset | TOMORROW'S | (IDES 1 (Naval Base) Time of Height of Tide high wa Low Tides | | ] | | | | | || Station— i High Tides 12:37 a.m, 6:06 a.m. | 11:47 p.m. 5:26 pm. ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA Reference Station: Key West Bahia Honda (bridge) —oh 10m (east end) ....+2h 20m Boca Chica Sandy Pt. No Name Key Caldes Channel (north end) 9.0 tH. Show Times: DENVER & RIO GRANDE — 7:00 and 10:43 JACKPOT 9:06 ONLY +2h 10m 41.4 ft. | {—)—Minus sign: Corrections | | to be subtracted. (+)—Plus sign: Corrections to be added. | —ch 40m | il [BURN NG IS MYSTERY i] PHOENIXVILLE, Pa. (® — A; farmer, Semon Bojeck, native of the Ukraine, has died of burns in} Phoenixville hospital without identi- | fying the man he said drenched! him with gasoline. Florida | |eal Atlantic, Caribbean Sea arva|ties at the site. |ton Hotel exploded, burning a Ne- |59. Oil from the transformer was | | sprayed | CARO SENTENCES 2 ,| Station wagon from the Twins Gar- .| were sentenced to 10 years and| . {three years in the state peniten- |son to 10 years and MeMiller to} Explosion Rips Unfurished Beach Hotel MIAMI BEACH (#—A dynamite, |explosion early today ripped open | ja partition in the 14 million dollar | | Fontainbleau Hotel now under con- | struction. | An investigation was started to| determine whether the explosion was accidental or deliberate. Ben | Novak, principal owner of the huge | hotel being erected on the old Har- | |vey Firestone estate, said it oc- curred at 3:15 a.m. It caved in a wall and chipped Flying debris dug holes in the ceil- | ing, but total damage would not) exceed $500, it was estimated. | Police Chief Romeo Shepard said | |the explosion appeared to be the| work of an amateur, possibly a disgruntled employe who had been fired from the job. There has been no labor trouble or other difficul- Another oceanfront hotel on Mi- ami Beach was damaged a few hours later by a second explosion. A transformer at the Lord Tarle- gro gardener, Hendry Anderson, into an adjoining com- pressor room where it caught fire. The damage was minor except to the transformer. | The Lord Tarleton was closed) for the summer and only employes | Of New Movie | Judy Is Hailed | DEATH At Premiere RALPH C. DICKSON Ralph C. Dickson, 48, died Wed By BOB THOMAS \nesday aftern r. Dickson suf HOLLYWOOD (# — Judy Gar-|fered a heart attack at his motel land’s comeback was complete to- at Little Torch Key and was pro day as a star-packed first night | nounced dead on arrival at Mon audience and critics hailed her|roe General Hospital new movie. He is survived by the wid The little girl with the big voice, | Mrs. Bernice Dickson; his mother, considered washed up in pictures | Mrs. Cora Dickson, one sister, M four years ago, scored a personal | Mary McCrea; and several nieces triumph at the world premiere of 4nd nephews “A Star Is Born” last night. Her, Mr. Dickson was a member of arrival was given a hysterical re-| the Elks, and past president of the ception by fans at the Hollywood Kiwanis Club. He was a construe Pantages theater and most of the tion engineer during the building first nighters agreed she is a shoo- °f the Overseas Highway, and du in for an Oscar next March. | Arriving with husband Sid Luft, | looked radiant in a black velvet gown with jeweled collar and cap. She greeted friends, posed for photos and admitted she was “‘hap- py but nervous.” She added: “I'll be glad when it’s all over with.” | She Was a far cry from the Judy whose tantrums led to an end of her long MGM contract. She started the comeback trail | with her hit at New York's vaude- | ville shrine, the Palace. Warner | Bros. agreed to-star her in a re-| make of the 1937 classic, ‘“‘A Star) Is Born.” The film had a stormy, history and the bill mounted to a whopping six million. Critics agreed it was worth it. Nothing New | DETROIT (#—William Sweeney were in the building. The transformer was a new one| just installed to replace another | which similarly exploded last May, | killing a Florida Power and Light | Co., lineman and burning four oth- | er persons. Fire Chief D. C. Kennett was making an investigation to deter- mine the cause. IN GARAGE ROBBERY Two men who stole $2,000 and a} age, 1130 Duval St., Sept. 12 today tiary. Criminal Court Judge Thomas S. | Caro heard guilty pleas from Ed-| win Robinson, 21, and Leroy Mc-| Miller, 44, on grand lareeny char-| ges. Judge Caro sentenced Robin- three. ~_SRaE SSeS JC’s Urge Vote Registration The deadline for re to vote in the November tions is Saturday noon, October 2 The Key West JayCees are urging all those who ha not already done so to register to- morrow and Saturday morn- ing. George F. Almeda, chairman of the JayCees’ public affairs committee, said today that sev- en vital amendments to the state constitution will be on the November ballot. Almeda add- ed, ‘Please do not fail yourself or your families.” | surprised no one Wednesday when he appeared in recorder’s court on a drunkenness charge. Recorder's Judge O. Z. Ide turned another page—the 13th in| Sweeney’s police record, noted it| was the 213th time the 64-year-old | Detroiter has appeared in court | on similar charges, and sentenced him to another 45 days in jail. Since 1920, Sweeney has spent 4,630 days—nearly 13 years—in| jail. BILL NEBLETT WARNS | (Continued from Page One) | the planned turnpike down the Flo- rida peninsula would have been) killed long ago. | Route 301 Extension Neblett also told of a plan to ex- | tend U. S. Route 301 down to Ever- | glades City. He added that this plan and the plan in Dade County | to make a scenic highway along | Biscayne Key to run into the pre- | sent Overseas Highway, would all benefit Key West should they be- | come a reality. | Neblett said that people in the | south-western part of Florida are clamoring for a western gateway | into the Everglades National Park. He said that the new road would offer a western route. Neblett added that certain Mia- mi newspapers have criticized |roads that go nowhere. He said |that they apparently aren't far- sighted enough to know that roads into virgin territory lead to coloni- zation. He stated that he was amazed at the growth of south- western Florida communities in the last few years. In correcting Adlph Lastres, pro- |gram chairman for the JayCees who introduced Neblett, he said that he will take office imme- diately after the November elec- tion, Lastres had said that Neb- ‘ott would take office on January 1. ing the war was head of the marine division at the Key West a lobby support on the street floor. who produced the picture, Judy Navy Yard. He was owner and. operator of ¢ Beachcomber Jewelry Store. Funeral services will be held Fri day evening at 7 p. m. in the Cha pel of Pritchard Funeral Home with the Rev. J. Paul Touchton of the First Methodist Church offic ing. Burial will be at a later date. | TODAY’S STOCK MARKET NEW YORK (—The stock mar-| ket was thoroughly mixed today in early dealings. Not a single major division dis- played a pronounced ‘movement in either direction. Price changes amounted to around a point either way. Chrysler, at the head of yester- day’s most active list up 1l'2, opened today on 7.000 shares up 5@ at 69%1, and then it gained a little more General Motors opened on 1,200 shares off 4 at 92. Continental Motors started on 2,500 shares up % at 10. A block of 5,000 shares of Celanese traded up % at 22 Among higher stocks were Texas Gulf Producing, Cities Service Consolidated Edison, Union Car- bide, U.S. Steel, Studebaker, and Radio Corp. Lower were Republic Goodyear, Douglas American Cyanamid, and Standard Oil (NJ). Steel Aircraft, Santa Fe, LAST. CHANCE FOR A FREE 3-Day Tour To Havana Inquire At EL PASAJE SPAN RESTAURANT 1005 Truman Phone 2-6136 SH Key West Radio and TV Service Calls Answered Promptly RADIO — TV REPAIRS INSTALLATIONS PHILCO DEALER RANGES — TV SETS REFRIGERATORS 826 Duval Street TELEPHONE 2-8511 SSS VFW POST, AUXILIARY SLATE JOINT MEETING All members of VFW Post 3911 and Auxiliary are request- ed to attend the joint meeting at the post home 325 Elizabeth Street at 8:00 tonight. The meeting is being called to discuss future activities of both organizations, to promote good fellowship and to help both units become better ac- quainted. Rrefreshments will be served during the social hour. Read The Citizen RADIO and CIFELLI'S 3's... Factory Methods Used— All Work Guaranteed Marine Radios & Asst. Equipment FOR PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE—SEE Eisner Furniture Co. 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AIR CONDITIONED Sun. and Mon, Give A Girl A Break STARTING FRIDAY, OCT..1—4 DAYS ONLY FRIDAY — SATURDAY — SUNDAY — MONDAY 100% Air Conditioned Box Office Opens 1:45 SHOW TIMES: Ist Show. 2:00 — 2nd Show _ 4:15 — 3rd Show — 6:20 — 4th Show — 8:25 Admission: Matinee—Children 30c, Students 52c, Adutts 67¢ — Night—Children 30c, Adults 88c STRAN Continuous Show Ye Mle Sein ct Sagar of righted abn Sp! THE The thundering saga of England’s Outlaw Knight... storms from the pages of Howard Pyle’s great novel! A Universal-International Picture starring TONY CURTIS JANET LEIGH HERBERT MARSHALL ...torIn THATCHER ” S TOE FARRAR: - aie” The biggest story in the world today...told while it's happening! Written { at bayonet point by the U.S. Infantry! © Produced by ~ JULES BUCK » SAMUEL FULLER - SAM Fox News RICHARD GENE MICHAEL _. BASEHART- EVANS - O'SHEA RICHARD HYLTON - CRAIG HILL: SKIP HOMEIER Directes vy Ser Ul n Play by Suggested by a EL FULLER Novel by John Brophy Cartoon BOX OFFICE OPEN 1:45 - 9 P.M. DAILY — 3:45 - 9 P.M. WEDNESDAYS CON SAN AIR - CONDITIONED UOUS PERFORMANCE Telephone 2-3419 For Time Schednle CARLOS THEATRE “we