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Wednesday, October 20, 1954 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Settlement Of Saar Question Shows Progress “By CARL HARTMAN PARIS W—With progress report- ed between France and Germany toward settlement of the trouble- some Saar question, the foreign ministers of the United States and Great Britain gathered here today for four-power talks on near-inde- pendence for West Germany, The conference is one of a series here this week looking toward West German Tearmament and sover- eignty. French Premier Pierre Mendes- France and West German Chan- cellor Konrad Adenauer met al- most eight hours yesterday on the Saar and a variety of economic topics. Mendes-France has said an agreement on the industrial-rich Saar. must be reached before the French National Assembly will ap- prove the rearmament of West Germany within the Western de- fense alliance. The French and German lead- ers were reported to be nearing agreement on a plan to place the Saar under the. authority of the projected West European Union so far as its foreign affairs are con- cerned, . A German spokesman said the talks between Adenauer and Mendes-France “very likely” ‘would-continue today. U. S. Secretary of’ State John Foster Dulles and Britain’s For- eign Secretary Anthony Eden planned fo join the French and ‘German statesmen later today for ‘conferences designed to bring an vend to a decade of military oc- cupation in West Germrnv, Actual signing’ of a declaration would come Saturday. ‘ Also to be signed then are agree- ments setting up the seven-nation West European defense union and admitting West Germany into the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- tion, An expanded group of minis- ters will discuss these measures to- Morfow and Friday. ‘The Parliaments in the countries concerned must ratify all the vagr before they become ctive, The Western Big Four ministers will examine 180 pages of detailed ‘wights...The detailed pacts were Prepared by experts who have been meeting since the end of the re- cent London conference on West German rearmament. Plans call for these accords to be added to the still unratified Bonn Peace Contract, which was tied to the defunct European De- fense Community Treaty. The com- bined text would serve as a sub- stitute for a peace treaty. officially ending the war between Germany and the Allies. No such peace treaty can bé written now because no agreement canbe worked out with the Soviet Union. West Germany cannot be completely independent until a fi- nal ‘peace treaty is drafted. The Allies, for example, will keep spe- cial rights in divided Berlin and will retain the right to take action in the case 6f an emergency in- side Germany. Dulles left Washington cautious- ly hopeful that France will agree to all the proposals -under discus- sion. Adenauer summoned the leaders of his coalition government to Pa- ris for consultations tomorrow, A German source said this action was taken because of the scope of the French proposals. The French were reported to have offered a broad, far-reaching economic accord with West Ger- many- that would reduce the Saar Problem to a relatively minor posi- tion. ‘ Adenauer and Mendes-France al- $0 discussed the joint ua: 2 of big industrial projects, which may include aircraft factories in Morocco, On the general idea of under- taking the production of arms in partnership, they agreed to take pe ber es the other members e West European Union agree. In addition to West Germany and France, members of the proposed alliance are Britain, Italy, the Netherlands, Belgium and Luxem- bourg. pendiaipen What would you do if, someone in your family needed a*blood transfusion in a hurry? The “Walk- ing Blood Bank” is the answer to that problem. Look into it NOW. Page § After Talks Apprehension Of Phenix City Slayer Hinted - PHENIX CITY, Ala. — The gunman whose bullets cut short the crime-fighting career of A. L. Pat- terson four months ago is still a hunted killer, but investigators may have the goods on him, Despite the cautious secrecy of Acting Att. Gen. Bernard Bykes, who is directing the murder in- quiry, homicide detectives say privately they think they know the assassin’s name. “We feel sure we have a good, sound case against the man who did it,” said one homicide de- tective, “but there are a few loose ‘ends to be tied up.” And, he added, “there may be others involved, and we want to get them too.” Other -sources close to the in- vestigation corroborated the story, bu none of the officers would di- vulge details. Sykes commented merely that “we think we’re making progress.” Neither would he say when the case will be presented to the emer- gency grand jury which was em- paneled to investigate the Patter- son slaying and to proseeute rack- eteers caught in Phenix City’s wholesale vice cleanup. The elder Patterson had been nominated for attorney general on a pledge-to rid Phenix City of or- ganized crime. His law partner son won the nomination without oppo- sition after his father was killed. charged with the killing. Eden Is Made Knight Of Garter By Elizabeth LONDON (#—Queen Elizabeth I knighted Foreign Secretary An- thony Eden today in the Order of the Garter, England's oldest order |* of chivalry. +The ceremony investing Eden with the insignia of a Knight Com- panion was conducted at Bucking- ham Palace. ‘ The foreign secretary. was sched- uled to leave later in the day for talks in Paris on the London agree- ment to rearm Western Germany. The honor came after years in the British diplomatic service, climaxed by the successful conclu- sion of the recent nine-nation talks here on German rearmament and European defense. Prime Minister Churehill was made a knight of the Garter on April 24, 1953. For both Eden and Churchill this is the highest honor they eould receive and still remain in the House of Commons. A peerage would automatically put them izito the House of Lords. Judge Decides Against Cops In Chicago Case CHICAGO (#—The Illinois Ap- pellate Court has ruled that abu- sive language and threatening ges- tures to policemen aren't sufficient reasons for arrest. “An officer of the law must not conceive that every threatening or insulting word, gesture of mo- tion amounts to disorderly coa- duct,” said Judge Edwin A. Rob- son, 2 The. court reversed a lower court’s ruling and upheld the Chi- cago Civil Service Commission’s dismfssal of policemen Gus Ora- towski and Tod Porterfield. They are accused of beating Casimer Koprowski, 30, a par- tially crippled veteran, after be protested being given a pair of parking tickets, Free! --. One Week Only --- Free! Buy One of Our Guaranteed Trade-In Relri erators — 1 Get Land O’ Sun Homogenized Milk Delivered to Your Door For One Month Free! SELECT FROM OUR STOCK OF GENERAL ELECTRIC, HOTPOINT, WESTING! TOR, - + Wes UNGHOUSE, KELVINA . Al All Sizes Availablel — All Can Be Bought On Smith Tite Supply Dion Duval and Olivia Sts. Open Till 8:00 P.M. Monday All Bargains! Easy Terms! Phone 2-2000 The Weatherman Says Key West and Vicinity: Clear to partly cloudy today thru Thursday. Not much change in temperature with low tonight near 71 and high tomorrow near 82. Moderate to fresh north and northeast winds oc- shore i Small craft warning displayed. Florida: Fair thru Thursday ex- cept clear to partly cloudy near southeast and east central coasts. Little change in temperature. Jacksonville thtu the ida Straits: Small craft warnings are displayed. Fresh north to northeast winds and moderate to moderately Tough seas thru Thursday. Clear to partly eloudy weather. East Gulf: Moderate north to northeast winds and moderate io moderately rough seas thru Thurs- rod Clear to partly cloudy wea- Bast Gulf: Moderate north to northeast winds thru Thursday. Clear to partly cloudy weather. Western Caribbean: Fresh north and gentle to moder- ite variable winds elsewhere thru ureday. Partly cloudy to occa- sionally eloudy with scattered show- ers. Weather Summary for the Tropi- cal Atlantic, Caribbean Sea area and the East Gulf of Mexico: A low pressure trough extending from the North Atlantic into the South- eastern Bahamas and Central Car- dbbean is coving a low center over the north Atlantic but has shown no signs of a development in the tropical areas. Observation Taken at Post Office Building, 7:00 A.M., EST, Key West, Fla., October 20, 1954 Temperatures Highest yesterday Lowest last night Mean . Normal . won... 80 - 72 _- 16 79 Precipitation Total last 24 hours —_.. 0.00 ins. Total this month ...__. 1.7 ins. Deficiency thig month — 3.13 ins. Total this year .___..34.94 ins, Excess this year _._. 2.69 ins, Relative Humidity, 7 A.M. 66% Barometer (Sea Level), 7 A.M. 29.99 ins.—1015.6 mbs. Tomorrow’s Almanac Sunrise 6:28 a.m. Sunget - §:55 p.m. Moonrise 2:03 a.m. Moonset 2:54. p.m, ——— TOMORROW'S TIDES (Naval Base) Time ef Height of Station— Tide high water High Tides Low Tides 6:00 a.m. 6:43 p.m. 12:22 p.m. ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA Reference Station: Key West Bahia Honda (bridge) .....—eh 10m (east end) ....+-2h 20m Beca Chice Sandy Pt. = —ch im Ne Name Key Caldes Channel (north end) = +2h 10m (—)—Minus sign: fo be (+)—Plus i TODAY'S STOCK MARKET NEW YORK # — Share prices headed higher in early dealings in the stock market today. Gains of 9.0 tt. P14 ft. Corrections Corrections te vidend today, opened on 2,000 shares up 1% at 9444, on top of a three-point advance yesterday. Inland Steta pacéd the steels with a gain of two points. Algo up around a point were Bethlehem per. Most rail shares gained good- sized fractions. NEW BOCA CHICA HANGAR OCCUPIED VX-1 now is quartered in the new fleet hangar at Boca Chica, the Navy announced today. Op- erations, administration and de- velopment now are combined un- der one roof. The Fleet All-Weather Training Unit and visiting fighter squad- rons later will also be housed in the new hangar. i 2 DIE IN CRASH GRANVILLE, Mass. & — Two of the Berkshire Hills. DEATH ERNEST EUGENE LOPEZ Ernest Eugene Lopez, 3, died yesterday at Monroe General Hos- pital after a long illness. Funeral services will be held to- day at 5:30 at the residence, 422 Amelia St. The Rev. John Capelle 8. J. will officiate at the services. Burial will be in the family plot in the Catholic Cemetery. Lopez Funeral Home is in charge of ar- rangements. Survivors are the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nilo Lopez; — maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Char- les Fernandez; paternal grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Juan Lopez; five aunts; and one uncle, Charles. Fernandez, Jr. DIVORCE PLANNED HOLLYWOOD ip—Ilona Massey, 41, Hungarian-born actress, says she plans to get a Mexican Div- orce from Charles Walker, 38, New York City jeweler. They were mar- Tied in January 1952 in New Ro- chelle, N. Y. | ‘LEGAL NOTICES ——— ORDINANCE NO. 470 COMMISSION SERIES AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 3.15 OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF KEY WEST, FLOR- IDA, 1952, BY AMENDING SUB- PARAGRAPH (a) OF SAID SEC- TION RELATING TO AREAS WHERE SALE OF INTOXICATING LIQUORS REGARDLESS OF AL- COHOL CONTENT IS PERMIT- TED, TO PERMIT A VARIANCE THEREIN, NAMELY, THE TRANSFER OF A LIQUOR LI- CENSE BY BLAS ZARATE FROM THE PREMISES KNOWN AS THE CHESTERFIELD BAR, 513 FLEM- ING STREET TO THE SPORTS CENTER BAR, 513% FLEMING STREET IN THE CITY OF KEY WEST, FLORIDA; REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES OR PARTS OF ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT THEREWITH, AND PROVIDING WHEN ORDINANCE GOES INTO EFFECT. BE IT ENACTED by the City Commission of the City of Key West, Florida: Section 1. That sub-paragraph (a) of Section 3.15 of the Code of the City of Key West, Florida, 1952, be amended to permit a variance therein, namely, by allowing the transfer of a retail liquor vendor’s license by Blas Zarate from the premises known as the Chester- field Bar, 513 Fleming Street, to the premises known as Sports Cen- ter Bar, 513% Fleming Street in the City of Key West, Florida. Section 2. All ordinances or parts of ordinances of said City in con- flict with the provisions hereof are hereby repealed to the extent of such conflict. Section 3. This ordinance shall go into effect immediately upon its passage and adoption and authen- tication by the signature of the presiding officer and the Clerk of the Commission, and publication thereof one time in a newspaper of general circulation published in the City of Key West, Florida. Read and passed on first read- ing at a regular meeting held Moose Organizer |Studies Show You Don’t Inherit Much Chance Of Getting Cancer Is In Key West John Milo, membership director; from Mooseheart, Mlinois is in Key; West for the purpose of organizing a Moose Lodge here. “He is anxious for members of lodges in other cities and interested persons to contact him at Room 603 at the La Concha Hotel. The lodge is being organized after requests from this area for organi- zation, 100 chart- er members must be enrolled The Supreme ta ‘its, ty “Mooseheart” i city for wives and children of de- ceased members. The order also maintains a home for aged lodge members and their families at Moosehaven in Orange Park, Flor- ida. Anyone wishing further informa- tion as to the benefits and mem- bership in the Loyal Order of Moose, may contact Mr. Milo dur- ing his stay in Key West. THEY’LL FADE AWAY TOPEKA, Kan. #—Mrs. Bernard Evanhoe, an instructor at Topeka Night School, is starting a new course today in which she hopes to see less and less of her students as the eight weeks term progresses. “The course is Diet.” “Reducing by Regularly $4.58 GAL. White Paint $2.99 Monroe Specialty Co. 1990 FLAGLER AVE. Your Grocer SELLS That Good STAR * BRAND AMERICAN COFFEE —TRY A POUND TODAY — STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEB Triumph Coffee Mill at ALL GROCERS Stop pains of Arthritis, Rheuma- tism, Nelle Kes al Joints ave ; ja det fon thet brings mineral t ie sulter stan hat nes meal singe Fi sample bottle, good for one bath, Bs ven iy much ores ff Satlatled with BuleSpe, meturn the une ed bottle and your money: will be MONEY BACK GUARANTEE ul us October 6th, A. D. 1954. Read and passed on final read- ing at a regular meeting held Octoher 18th, A. D. 1954. (s) C. B. HARVEY, Mayor. Attest: Victor Lowe, City Clerk. octa0,1954 ORDINANCE NO. 49 COMMISSION SERIES AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION 17.30 OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF KEY WEST, FLOR- IDA, 1952 AND PROVIDING WHEN ORDINANCE GOES INTO EFFECT. BE IT ENACTED by the City Commission of the City of Key West, Florida: Section 1. That Section 17.30 of the Code of the City of Key West, Florida, be and the same is here- by amended as follows: 1. By st the period at the end of the ca of said Section and adding thereto the words “only in cases where a sign attached to the signak itself so states.” 2. By deleting all language fol- one ee ee said Section substituting erefor the following: “‘and in cases only where a sign attached to the signal itself so states, and after allowing all cross-traffic to pass through the intersection, may make a right turn on the red light, using ex- treme caution until the turn shall have been completed.” Section 2. This ordinance shall go into effect immediately upon its Passage and adoption and auther- tication by the signature of the presiding officer and the Clerk of the Commission, and publication thereof one time in a newspaper of general circulation published in the City of Key West, Florida. Read and passed on first read- ing at a regular meeting held October 6th, A. D. 1954. Réad and passed on final read- ing at a regular meeting held October 18th, A. D. 1954. (s) C. B. HARVEY, Mayor. Attest: Victor Lowe, City Clerk. ‘Bend cash, check or money order for Coastal Laboratories, Inc. Bow 2031, tiers, Florida. 62 4/5 QT. By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE NEW YORK ®—The fear that cancer runs in families is not borne out in a study _ reported here at the annual meeting of the American Cancer Society. This analysis finds little evidence that you inherit much chance of getting cancer, The study was made by Dr. Douglas P. Murphy and associates under auspices of the Gynecean Hospital Institute of Gynecologic Research, University of Pennsyl- vania School of Medicine, aided by grants from the Commonwealth Fund. They studfed nearly 10,000 fe- male relatives of women who had cancer and others who did not. The cancer patients had either cancer of the breast or uterus, the two most common sites of female cancer. They did not find that cancer, in any sites in general, occurred with any unusual frequency in rel- atives of women who had cancer of the breast or uterus. The relatives of women who had breast cancer didn’t have more breast cancer than relatives of women free of that kindof can- cer. Ki They did find some statistical evidence, not strong, that cancer of the uterus might be more mon among relatives of with uterine cancer. , Summing up the study, Murphy said, “If heredity plays any role in influencing the cancer in blood relatives it seem to be a very small one.” ee SENATOR CITED FOR. SPEEDING SOUTH SIOUX FALLS, S.C. #— Sen. Mundt (R-SD) was given a speeding tag yesterday by Chief of Police John Blom of South Sioux Falls. He was charged with speed- ing through a 15-mile-an-bour school zone. The senator continued on his way, to keep an appointment at Canton, S.D., but was scheduled to appear later before a magistrate. Is Rear Signal Interference WN] VV LINTLINILD a FINCO 400-SA TV ANTENN ECIMINATES Reap | INTERFERENCE; 4612 St, Clatr Avenve @ Cleveland’ 3,i0hio Dealer: POINCIANA TV and RADIO 3422 DUCK AVENUE, KEY WEST | NOME... TELEPHONE 2-007 86 Proof. 51% Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey, 49% Geain Neutral Spirits. The Bourbon de Luxe Company, Louisville, Kentucky