The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 9, 1954, Page 2

THE KEY WEST ciTIZEN France Asks Nation For Backing On By CARL HARTMAN PARIS \—Premier Pierre Men- turned ‘to the nation for support of his demand that Parliament give him a vote halting what to become an all-night Mendes-France told the last midnight it must the nine-nation 4 might have to face elections. agreements would German rearmament an expanded Brussels janization and would give Germans full membership Atlantic Treaty Al- were drafted as sub- the French-rejected Eu- Community Plan. : eet ' We eae aeee2 ful ment of Germany, France three issue a matter of Mendes-France won days time to rally public opin- . French ele l bates é requires . one calendar between a request for a vote of confidence and the balloting, There can be no discussion Tues- day except for brief statements explaining party positions. Mendes-France can count on back him. He also can count on considerable popular support based on his success in ending the Indo- china War and a British promise to keep four divisions on the Euro- » St. Augustine Ketterlinus 19 De- | .|Lake City 20 Palatka’ 13 London Plan Abortion Is Death Cause ST. PETERSBURG (®—A shape- ly 34year-old mother whose body was found in a motel here died from the effects of a criminal abortion, an autopsy report shows. Dr. E. H. Koontz, county exami ner, said in his report a criminal abortion had been performed on Mrs. Daisy Thompson. Immediate cause of death was peritonitis, he said. Detective Joseph Willman said Thompson apparently had tried to perform the abortion on herself. Employed as a carhop at a drive- in, she was the mother of two children. Boxing Resulis By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS COLLEGE Miami 26 Holy Cross 20 $ HIGH SCHOOL Miami Edison 32 Jacksonville Lee 0 West Palm Beach 42 Lakeland 20 Winter Park 12 New Smyrna Beach 7 Chiefland 19 Crystal River 7 Plant City 19 Winter Haven 7 Inverness 25 New Port Richey 0! Orlando Boone 27 Sarasota 0 Turkey Creek .21. Wimauma 7 Hastings 13 St. Joseph 6 Newberry 12 Jasper 12 (tie) Baldwin 12 Florida Deaf and Blind | 6 | Green. Cove Springs 40 Crescent | City 0 | Starke 20 Gainesville Yonge 12 | Bunnell 40 Orlando Bishop Moore 0 | Perry 19 Madison 0 Bradenton Manatee 13 St. Peters- burg 6 Hillsborough 32 Jefferson 6 Brandon 20 St. Paul’s 0 High Springs 12 Branford 7 Wauchula Hardee 7 Fort Myers 6 Zephyrhills 0 Bushenell 0 (tie) Pasco 19 Bartow 0 Lake Butler 41 Cross City 0 Auburndale 41 Haines City 6 Pinecrest 37 Admiral Farragut 0| Avon Park 13. Arcadia DeSoto 6| Plant City 19 Winter Haven 7 Lake Wales 65 Sebring 12 Punta Gorda 18 Naples 12 t Land 0 Wacona 7 Camden County 0 Jacksonville duPont 20 Jacksonville | Beach Pletcher 0 Clewiston 14 Seacrest 13 Pahokee 19 Fort Pierce 13 Okeechobee 31 West Palm Beach “B” 0 Pompano 14 Stuart 12 South Broward 13 Constance 7 Key West 52 Sanford 12 Sts. Peter and Paul 21 St. Pat- Tick’s 0 St. Cloud 19 Groveland 7 Fort Meade 30 Kathleen 0 ———__. How About It? WANT A FREE 3-DAY TOUR TO HAVANA? Inquire at EL PASAJE Spanish Restaurant 1005 Truman Ave. Ph, 2-6136 922 TRUMAN AVENUE “Air Cool” Saturday—Prize Nite... ¢ ‘In Technicolor” TREASURE OF LOST CANYON Sunday Nite “Special” . . . CRY OF THE CITY Richard Conte - Victor Mature Fred Clark PRESENTS Jack Hendrix At The Don Albin Your Favorite Vocalist Organ Saturday, October 9, 1954 Crazed Boarder Slays Three In Harlem Apt. NEW YORK, (M—A crazed male boarder in a Harlem apartment, claiming “they wanted to poison me,” yesterday beat to death a 4-year-old child, her grandmother, and a 14-year old girl. The alleged killer, Benito Rivera Mandonados, 31, swung a baseball bat on police as they closed in on him and shouted: “Come and* get me. I did it.” Dollar bills were found in the clothes of each of the victims and Police said the Slayer put them there “to warn off evil spirits.” _ Slain in the savage assault, dur- ing which a small television set and several chairs were smashed to bits, were°the child, Doris Rod. driguez, Mrs, 65, and teen-ager Ruth Lopez, a Lis to the four-room, fifth floor at. : Rivera Maldonados, employed at a nickel plating he had his morn: partment and, : , On the wa; discovered he ee n was spitting blood. This convinced him, he was quoted as saying, that he had been Poisoned, Also, police said, the man ‘contended his victims had tried to make him “marry” the family dog. From 1943 to 1953, the average length of life for U.S. industrial workers increased 5 years to 68.9 years, Sotera Torres, about | firm, told police | ing coffee at the | By ED JOHNSON FT. LEWIS, Wash. @#—Weather- | beaten M.Sgt. Arne Stenslie of Dev- il’s Lake, N.D., is a humble man. |He’s Mr. Second Division in per- | son—all five-foot-sever, 63 years of him. The Army sergeant is a veteran of 32 years’ military service. He’s the only one of thousands who | sailed from here for Korea in mid- |1950 with the gallant 2nd Infantry }Division and who returned with the same outfit Thursday. Many others spent their lives along the bloody Naktong River line. They were cut down and burned alive at ‘“Massaere Valley.” They died in decisive battles like the one at Chip Yong Ni. Or they fought their hearts out on Heart- break Ridge. Some returned to their loved ones. They were rotated home be- |fore it was too late. But Ol’ Sten— wounded seriously once and hurt} in battle several other times— stayed on. The sergeant didn’t want to talk about it much, ; “Oh I was wounded pretty bad once,” he said in am interview here yesterday. “I wag shot in the face, and for about two minutes, I couldn’t see. I thought I was blind. “T stood on my feet for two min- | utes, silently praying that another | bullet would come along and end | it all. I started to rub my eyes. MONROE DOUBLE Full of Action and Adventure—Don’t Miss It! MATINEE: OPENS NIGHT: OPEN 6:00 — Ist SHOW 6:20 — 2nd SHOW 7:45 SUNDAY, MONDAY REGULAR ADMISSION FEATURE 3:00 — STARTS 3:20 Produced by FRANK wea by Play by V+ ROY BOULTING » VALENTINE DAVIES, ‘on the Novel ‘on Resolution” “Brow Old Sarge Js Humble Man After 32 Years Army Service Suddenly I saw*the flash of enemy mortar rounds going off. “When I realized that I wasn’t) blind, it was the happiest moment in my life.” Truth is, Ol Sten wouldn’t even | have been there if he hadn’t given up his captain’s, commission when he reached officer’s compulsory re- | tirement age of 60. That was when he had to quit— or re-enlist as a noncommissioned | officer. Ol’ ten became a master ser- | geant with the famed 23rd (Toma- hawk) Regiment. He was. head of a front-line- ranger platoon when | “the bugles began to blow” near a cold, bleak place in North Korea | called Ku Yong Kong. The platoon was charged with protecting the 23rd’s command post. It was dark as. pitch. Men with rifles and grenades and red} hot lead. were everywhere. “One bunch—you could see their rifles—came at us through a dim valley,” Stenslie said. “You could not tell.who was who..We didn’t even know our own men. } i authorized to @ere and find out who they) 2nd Division r wear Were. That wouldn’t have been | 10 battle stars om his overseas serys right. I was the oldest man. Most of my life was behind me. I couldn | tell a young man to go out there, | So.I went.” : They were Chinese Communists |with guns. Ol’ Sten was awarded | the Silver Star Medal for gallantry in that action. Wth just a slight scar in his red face, Sten is the only man in the Eisner Furniture Co. Poinciana Center Tel, 2-6951 Special Chrome Dinettes Factory Methods Used— All Work Guaranteed Marine & Asst. FOR PROMPT AND SERVICE—SEE DAVID CIFELLI 928 Truman Avenue TELEPHONE 2-6008 LE “T couldn’t order a man to go Fox News Box Office Open: 1 CONTINUOUS Air-Con JEANNE LAST TIMES TODAY 20th Century-Fox presents MICHAEL aa: i SC SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY. AT'S ALL KEW? For A Quick Loan ‘aa. See “MAC’ 703 Duval Street TELEPHONE 2.8555 ice ribbon. 3 A former occupation trooper be. | fore the oui of war in Ko- rea, Stenslie said when he left there in 1949; 5 “If there is fighting again here, I'll be back.” And he Probably | would, too. | SEAT OVERS | POOR OLD CRAI Reg. $24.95 SERVICE Plastic COVERS . $12.45 STATION Reg. $18.95 Fesncis at Tromen Fiber. COVERS . . $ 9.45 DIAL 2-9193 DARLOW’S | your PURE OIL Dealer URE OIL STATION ‘ : ore ISLAND TEL. 2.2167) Fires .. Tubes . . Batteries Open 7 A.M. ‘til 10 P.M. ACCESSORIES STRANG 100% Air Conditioned Box Office Opens at 1:45 P.M. CONTINUOUS SHOWS FROM THERE ON The Finest and Largest Theatre in Key West foday thru Oct.13 | Oct. 14 - Oct. 18 ROBERT seonw » HENRY BLANKE oivio dunan! ee Show Times — 6:30 — 8:0 3:30 3 R CONDITIONED 00% Al Last Times Today | Sun. and Mon. DOUBLE FEATURE Y’ WARLEM GLOBETROTTERS amc DANE CLARK .. Cartoon :45 - 9:00 P.M. Daily 3:45 - 9 P.M. WEDNESDAYS PERFORMANCE Que TELEPHONE 2-3419 FOR“TIME SCHEDULE —gggq San Carlos Theatre ditioned DEAN MART", ewiS we JEFFREY, MICHAEL, WEN! “es HUNTER RENNIE” HIL ++. ALSO... models displaying which three pieces to the lucky winners. Pwo REAGAN FLEMING - Eskimo Night Every Night Next Week Beginning Sunday i This Sunday we'll have Gerry Pinder‘s the beautiful furs of will be given away Show Times: HONG KONG 7:00 and .10:54 ERON NIGHTS aa ONLY STRAN NOW SHOWING—THROUGH OCTOBER 13th 100% Air Conditioned Box Office Opens 1:45 The Golden Gods! The Anointed Pharaohs! The Legions . @ Glories and Transgressions of Egypt, 3300 Years Ago! The story of Sinuhe, The Egyptian who forsook ; eternity for the perfection of love! with JUDITH EVELYN. HENRY DANIEL From the novel by MIKA WALTARI