The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 4, 1954, Page 2

- stayed om the job eooking from be- Page 2 - THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Monday, October 4, 1954 Knopp Praises Aides, Donors For Fish Fry Ray Knopp, general chairman for the Ferry Fiesta Fish Fry, was loud in his praise. today of the People and business places who contributed to the success of the gala affair Friday evening. Knopp said that although he was in, general charge of coordinating thé event, which was enjoyed by about 5,000 people, his co-chairmen, Captain Johnnie West and Captaia| show, Jakie Key, worked untiringly to ‘aid him Another outstanding contribution which Knopp noted was made by| the chefs from various local res-| taurants and from the Navy who fore the feast started at 4 p.m. until the last person was fed at around 19 p.m. All the fish for the event was provided by the charter boatmen and the bottom fishing boatmen here. Shrimp was given by Thomp- son enterprises, Inc., Lanasa and Wexler and Seafood, and the A and B Company. The Cuban bread served was provided by Holsum Bakery, Mo- lina Bakery, Matchett’s Bakery, Peres Bakery and Murguia Bakery. Other local businesses and peo- ple who helped make the Fish Fry successful were: Fred Miller of the Key West Provision Co. Careys Machine Shop, the Key West Gas Co., City Electric System, Lowe's Fish Mar- ket, Chuck's Restaurant, the A and B Lobster House, La Concha Hotel, City Manager and Mrs. V. A. Lang, Sibgah Ox. lene Soces Swift Co., Packing Co., the Empire Provision Co, and Smith, Richardson and eehss Food Palace, Table Supply, S. H. Kress, McCrory’s, Strunk Lumber Co., M. Bennett Construction Co., CBS Construc- tion, Lucas Electric, M and M Grocery, Gulfstream Food. Stores, Carlos’ Food Palace, Archer's Grocery, Pedro’s Store, oa vatge Cigar and Candy Co, H. Ramos and Co., Lopez Wholesale Liquors, Pepsi Cola Bottling Co., Vess Cola Bottling Co., Seven-Up, Goes astiryg Co., and the ity of . ‘ Roe pidoolae the-committee's gratitude to these participants, and to any others whose names may have been inadvertently omitted from the list. The Says Key West and Vicinity: Partly} cloudy today thru Tuesday with | showers. or thundershowers. Not much change in température with low tonight near 72 degrees and} high Tuesday near 85 - 86 degrees. | Moderate to fresh easterly winds becoming southeast Tuesday and | moderately strong at times off-| shore in rainsqualls. | Florida: Clear to partly cloudy thru Tuesday except scattered | ers near east coast and wide- Weatherman | ‘Th e Arranges Conferences With Ai ith Aides DENVER \# — President Eisen- hower arranged s ‘ate confer- ences today with S tary of De-| fense Wilson and a perty of White | House aides. | Wilson and the half-dozen presi- dential aides wane Plane from Washington at Eisenhower's vaca- tion headquarters Ft night. | Asked about the pgrpose of his | visit as he stepped frm his plane, | Wilson replied: “Just regular, rougine business —too many matters, to tell you ly scattered mostly afternoon show- ers elsewhere. Little change in tem- perature. Jacksonville thru the Straits and East Gulf: East winds | gentle to moderate over north por-| tion and moderate to fresh over | south portion thru Tuesday except | Oecasionally moderately strong | fear showers over extreme south | portion. Partly cloudy and scatter- | ed showers extreme south portion, otherwise clear to partly cloudy with only widely scattered show- ers. | Western Caribbean: Moderate, occasionally fresh east winds ex-| treme north portion and gentle to moderate variable most southeast | winds elsewhere thru Tuesday. | Considerable cloudiness and scat-| tered showers extreme north por- tion, partly cloudy with widely seat- tered showers elsewhere. | Weather Summary For Tropical Regions: The small circulation in| the Gulf of Mexico is moving in- land on the Texas coast ana will| be dissinatine ~'*h soualliness near | the Texas ¢oast decreasing tonight. | There is some indicstion of a very | weak easterly wave from near Nas- | sau to Swan Island. It may caus a slight increase in shower activi-| ty.as it moves slowly westward. | Florida | | One subject wie feome quite about.” likely to come up wes the Wilson controversy with Seni Jackson (D- Wash) over the volume of defense contracts awarded t¢ General Mc- tors Corp. f Jackson said a week ago that in the first 18 monthsjof the Eisen- hower administratiog defense co: tracts awarded to increased by $1,70@000,000, while cancellations for the contracts awa: corporation simpl commitments mad Truman administr; Jackson shot bac! Wilson’s answer “‘ with a number of, And Wilson, on $ ton, declared “the senator just doesn’t know what he is talking about.” Another matter Eisenhower and Wilson might discuss was imple- mentation of the new nine-power London agreement on creation of a defense alliance agaist commu-! ism for protection of Western Europe. Rep. Halleck (R-Ind) said after d to the auto carried out earlier by the ion. yesterday that , | ‘four fifths sure” the Cham Europe Lauds Rearming Of West Germany By SEYMOUR TOPPING LONDON (#—Western Europe to- day generally welcomed the mo- mentous decision by the United States and her allies to free and rearm the 50 million West Ger- mans and weld them solidly with- in the Atlantic alliance against ag- gression. Aside from expected leftist op- Position, statesmen and newspa- |pers voiced. prayerful hopes that the historic “London Act” signed here yesterday by the nine for- eign ministers will be put speedily into final treaty form and will win quick approval from the hesitant French Assembly and other mem- ber parliaments. Wasting no time, French Pre. mier Pierre Mendes-France and West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer hurried from the con. ference closing to Paris and Bonn and began organizing their cam- paigns to win the key ratificatioas from their deputies. French Assembly In a surprise move, the French leader called a National Assem- ;|bly session Thursday afternoon to hear his report on the London meeting. The deputies had been on vacation since their rejection of the European Defense Commu- nity Pact Aug. 30 set off the chain of crisis events which culminated in yesterday’s agreement. Mendes France was r oa Deputies would approve the sweep- ing new plan to reatm West Ger- many. One high French source said the Premier would stake his gov- ernment’s life on the outcome by making the Assembly vote an issue of confidence, something he refused to do for EDC. Adenauer scheduled a report to his Cabinet today and to Parlia- Observation Taken | see | 2 conference with the President Bullding, Jr00 re Me toe | yesterday that the Chief Execu- Key West, Fla., October 4, 1954 | tive considers the alliance agree- = : |ment “a major triumph” for the |\free world. 90; The half dogfn’ White Hotse _. 72} aides headed byf Sherman Adams ‘ _ 81, came to Denver for a conference _.. 81 {0n a great many matters which |have come up sifce they last saw jthe President a week ago. Temperatures Highest yesterday - Lowest last night - Mean Normal recipitation Total last 24 hours Total this month Deficiency this month Total this year Excess this year 0.26 ins. 0.45 ins. 0.21 ins. Texas Convict 34.12 ins. | 2 4.52 ins. | Is Parachutist | HUNTSVILLE, Tex. (P—A para- Nae ae | chute jump by an inmate serving Barometer (Sea Level), 7 A.M. |two years for forgery: highlizhted 29.99 ins.—1015.9 mbs. |the opening of the annual Texas Relative Humidity, 7 A.M. Ve Couple Killed; Entering Church In Pennsylvaniét PALMERTON, Pa. nA justice | IIDES “of the peace and his wife were shot down last night as they were entering a church where they sang in the choir, The assailant fled while a crowd of youths, including the couple’s 16-year-old son, chased him. The victims were Matthew Daneker, 38, and his wife, Mildred, 36. A witness, the Rev. Milton E. Detterline, pastor of the Trinity Evangelical Congregational Church to which the dead couple belonged, said the assailant was standing “within three feet” of Mrs. Dan- eker when he fired.a pistol. A sin- gle bullet struck her in the chest. She was pronounced dead on arriv- al at Palmerton Hospital. ‘The pastor said as Daneker grap- pled with the man for the weapon several shots were fired and Dan- eker fell. He died at the hospital without regaining consciousness. Police said they were seeking . Daniel Faleone, 48, a shirt factory worker, for questioning in connec- tion with the shootin; TODAY’S STOCK MARKET NEW YORK & — Pronounced strength in the aircrafts in early trading today sent the stock mar- ket higher. Advances went to between 1 and 2 points in many instances in the aircrafts, chemicals, and oils while gains also were liberal in the steels, motors, electrical equip. ments and railroads. Bell Aircraft opened on 3,000 shares up % at 4744 and then went higher. Grumman Aircraft started on 4,500 shares up 1 at 36%. Tide Water Associated Oil, Fr. day's second most active issue up %, opened today on 5,000 shares up %@ at 25%. Celanese, Friday's third most active issue up %, opened today on 3,500 shares up % at 2. A block of 12,000 shares of St. Regis Paper was on the tape at 34% up 1%. LONG OVERDUE BOOK BINGHAMTON, N. Y. #-The “fines free’ day brought back a book of ghost stories that had been haunting an unidentified reader 22 Prison Rodeo yesterday. Bill Kennedy, 34, left the plane 6:21 a.m,|at 1,500 feet and plopped down Tomorrow’s Almanac Sunrise Sunset Moonrise 1:33 p.m.|on stadium in front of Huntsville Moon Phase . . First Quarter | High School. He was trying to land ” in the stadium. Tomennow's Kennedy, in on a forgery con- viction from Dallas, will parachute (Naval Base) again during succeeding rodeo per- Time of Height of |formances, held each Sunday in Tide high water | October. High Tides LowTides | 5a =e Cardinal Dies 2:19 a.m. 10:23 a.m. VATICAN CITY (® — Francesco 5:28 p.m. 9:05 p.m. ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA Cardinal Borgongini Duca, Roman Catholie apostolic nuncio to Italy, Reference Station: Key West Bahia Honda jdied suddenly today of a heart | attack. He was 70. (bridge) (east end) ...42h 20m Boca Chica His death increased to three the number of vacancies in the Coi- lege of Cardinals, which Pope Pius Station— Sandy Prt. —oh 40m No Name Key Caldes Channel! (north end) {—)—Minus sign: Corrections than 200 years, to be subtracted. (+)—Plus sign: Corrections to self was one of the 24 new cardi- be added. | nals created at that time. +2h 10m |to its full complement of 70 mem- BAYONETS WITH Richard Basehart Gene Evans Michael O'Shea Show Times: FIXED BAYONETS 7:00 and 10:40 CODE TWO 9:09 ONLY I ih 1A DETECTIVES BADGE A LICENSE FOR HOMUCIDE? i FRNEY ERE THE « years. The fine would have approx- $160. ul . WH i ke SIDEWALK 9 _. 6:10 p.m. | safely two blocks north of the pris- | XII in January 1953 had brougit | 41.4 ff./bers for the first time in more Cardinal Borgongini Duca him- | ment tomorrow. None of the par- liaments can act, however, unul experts incorporate the London agreements into tréaties for siga- ing, probably late this month. Smooth Sailing Seen In the legistatures of the other conference nations—Britain, the United States, Canada, Italy, Bel- gium, the Netherlands and Luxem- bourg—the agreements are expect- e¢ to have smooth sailing. Similar approval is anticipated from the other six NATO mem- bers: Norway, Denmark, Turkey, Greece, Iceland and Portugal. The Communists, as anticipated, blasted the parley’s outcome, The | government-controlled East Ger. |man radio accused U. S Secre- tary of State Dulles of using the blackmail on his allies. Adenauer’s chief opposition at |home, the Socialists, stuck to their theme that Germany should oe unified before any alliance with the West. Socialist Chairman Erich Ollenhauer said the London decla rations contain nothing calculated to unify the divided nation. But the general West European reaction was summed up by the independent Times of London. It termed the agreements the “most practical and promising scheme that yet has been devised for build- ing a free Europe in peace and security.” _ Unity Predicted “The dream of European unity is started on the road to reality,” |said Dulles in a statement issued as he took off from London for Washington. | “We have built well for the fu- Record Payoffs Set For World | Series Players CLEVELAND # — The New} York Giants, winner of the World| | Series in four straight games, and |the losing Cleveland Indians both | wil receive record payoffs accord- ing to a reliable baseball source: The official split of the players’ Pool totaling $598,763.72 is expected to be announced within a few days by Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick but the source said the Giants have split their part into 34% shares and the Indians into 38%, On that basis, a full share in the | winners’ pool would amount to $10,810 and to $6,457 for the losers Up to now the biggest winnin | share was $8,230.63 which went to} the New York Yankees last year and the largest losing share was | $6,178.42 collected by the Brooklyn Dodgets, also last year. } It also was learned that the a‘l- time high players’ pool will be in- creased by 85 per cent of a $105,000 fee from a pre-series television show. That would boost the grand total to $888,013.72 with 70 per cent or $621,609.60 divided between the Giants and the Indians dn a 60-40 basis. The remaining 30 per cent is split among the clubs finishing sec- (ond, third and fourth in each league. The series receipts of $1,200,000 | from television 2nd radio go into the major league Central Fund, which supports the players’ Pen. sion Fund. Lung Cancer ° oe . Victim Dies ST. LOUIS (#—Ira C. Lowe, 39, who filed a $500,000 damage suit against the R. J. Reynolds Tobac- co Co. claiming smoking caused him to have lung cancer, died of cancer at his home here Saturday. Lowe, former resident of Festus, Mo., also named the Shop Ezy Market here as a defendant in his Circuit Court suit last June. He claimed he smoked the Reynolds firm’s product and bought the cig- arettes at the market. ture of Europe,” said British For | eign Secretary Anthony Eden, the | organizer of the conference. The blueprint pounded out by | the nine powers in their six day | meeting calls for an end to the American - British - French oc- cupation of West Germany “as quickly as possible.” The Allies will remain in Communist-surrounded West Berlin, however. | | A Germany army of 500,000 men, | | 1,350 plane air. force and a small navy—no ships over 3,000 tons— Vare to be created within the next | |18 to 24 months. | West Germany, with its tradi-| tional military kills and massive | \industrial potential, will become | the North Atlantic Treaty Organ. | ization’s 15th member, bolstering | the Western defense line that stretches from the arctic to the Aegean. | But there will be ironclad in-| ternational controls to prevent a! | new resurgent Germany from men. | acing her neighbors, especialy | often-invaded France. | Read Citizen Daily STRAND 100 Box CONTINUOUS SHOWS FROM THERE ON | % Kir Conditioned Office Opens at 1:45 P.M. The Finest and Largest Theatre in Key West Last Times Today SPECTACLE! ? UNIVERSALNTERRATIONAL presents 4 gee PREZ MONROE Last Times Today GIVE A GIRL A BREAK STARRING .., Marge and Gower Champion Debbie Reynolds IN TECHNICOLOR ues. ani Show Times 3:30 — 6:30 — 8:30 100% AIR CONDITIONED Tues. and Wed. ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON S MASTERPIECE OF TERROR! NATO Offices Open In Germany MOENCHEN-GLADBACH, Ger-| many (#—The flags of four nations —Britain, Belgium, the Nether- jlands and Canada—were hoisted near here today to signal the open- ing of a new 36-million-dollar northern headquarters for NATO forces. In a forest outside this town, west of the Rhine and near the Dutch frort’- gi ing houses three of the North At- iantic auiances top c ‘ and their staffs. In a small, brand new town around the building, some 9,000 persons will live and raise their families The new headquarters replaced scattered and inconvenient posts in several Westphalian towns chosen in 1945 for occupation purposes. 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