The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 8, 1954, Page 2

Page 2 THE KEY west ciTt ZEN Mondey, November 8, 1954 Douglass High Plans Gala Homecoming By ROBERT FENNELL Douglass “High’s annual Home- eoming has become as integral a part of our national culture commencement or the am.” The meaning of the occasion is defined by its title: It's a yearly gathering at home — in this case one’s former school of the whole fainily — in this case again the alumni and friends and mem- bers of ‘the community — to pay homage to:the alma mater Reflecting the vast importance of the occasion is the presence of a homecoming queen, ruling in full Fegalia and power over her sub- jects, old and new. She is the traditional symbol of the affair, the very soul of the alma mater. Every devoted alum- nus and alumna, as well as com munity friends and well - wishers, is expected to regard her in much the same was as he or she would the school for which she stands But esteem for the “Foster Mo- ther’ (Alma Mater) must not wnd here. It also means attending the gala ceremonies, enthusiastically welcoming the young future gra duates to the fold, encouraging the fooshall team, cheerfully contribut- ing to the financial drives, ete in.other words, »articipating heart, body, and soul to the spirit and significance of this great occasion. Much labor and time have been spent to make the affair as gay and picturesque as possible. Large beautiful paintings of football scenes and other settings will be on dis play, which can be best appreciat- ed by your coming to the school to view them. Fellow graduates, friends, com munity residents, well-wishers - may we look forward to joining you and you at the “hearth” on homecoming day?’ Danny Kaye With Battery In L.A. LOS ANGELES #-A doctor complained to police that he was beaten by actor Danny Kaye and another man during ao argument last night outside the Los Angeles International Airport Terminal. “Senior A battery report was signed at a! police station by Dr. Roland Marks, 51, am ear and throat spe-| cialist who lives in suburban Roll fog Hills. The physician com plained that Kaye gripped him with @ beadlock while the actor's busi ness manager, Edward Dukeff, 45, struck him in the ribs that Kaye and Dukeff also beat him on the bead. No arrests were made. Police Officer G. P. Hobson, who talked with the three men, said the bat tery report will be referred to the city attorney's office for any pos sible action. Dr. Marks was at the airport to catch a plane. Kaye and Dukoff bad just arrived from New York City. Officer Hobson said Dr Marks complained that as he was kissing his wife, Elizabeth good by, Dukoff approached and ordered him to move his car to make room for ap automobile waiting to pick up Kaye and Dukoff ‘The officer said an argument and fight ensued. Hobson said Kaye and Dukoff told him that the phy sician became “insulting” when they asked him to move his car Chai ir Today RAIFORD #®—~Two Negroes died in Florida's eleetric chair today one for rape and the other for a 1950 slaying. The execution of Walter Lee Trvin, convicted in the 1949 Grove land rape case, was Welayed afier attorneys won a slay from the U.S. Supreme Court Saturday LeRoy Williams, sentenced to death i 1950 by the Palm Beach County Circuit Court for the slay ing of Charles R. Summer battered body was draiwage cana die today He was pronounced dead by the prison physician at 8:4 n eight minutes afler the switch was thrown Abraham Beard cted for the 1952 repe of middie age Tallahassee housewife in her home near the city limits. was the second isoner to be placed in the chair ard was 17 when the crime wes committed. He was pronounced dead at 8:80. LIGHT JET BOMBER BALTIMORE ~The Ai nounced that delive tia RBST, a lghtwe packing & beavy gun in quaptt Basse ww Germany. whose rT) first to found was the cony Force the Mar * bomber has be Au He asserts | The Weatherman Says | | Loss Of 5 Money After Break Health Leads To Slayings LANDENBURG, Pa, # — A mid re 1 Inmate Killed =| WOODBRIDGE, N. J. w—Pour! inmates broke out af the Berden- town Reformatory, but the fling at freedom ended in death for two of them ng One was killed and another in-| Key West and Vicinity: General-| dle aged woman shot her one time | "ed fatally in the crash of their} jly fair and continued cool thru Tuesday with low tonight near 67) and high Tuesday near 18. Mod- erate to fresh orth and northeast | winds. | Florida: Mostly fair thru Tues-| 3 “|rented home in tais Philadelphia #5 Franklin: Saddler, 21, of Iselin, 1953 figure of 3,495,878 to 4,450,- + Agate ra corn a suburb while a state trooper tried |@nd Alex Zuback, 22, of Perth 040 for October of this year. tal areas. Slightyly warmer. | Jacksonville thru the Florida Straits: Moderate to fresh north and northeast winds thru Tuesday Clear to partly cloudy weather. East Gulf: Northeast winds, gen-| tle to moderate over north portion and moderate to fresh over south portion thru Tuesday. Fair wea- ther Western Caribbean: Northeast to/ east winds, moderate fo fresh over | north portion and gentle to mod-| erate over south portion thru Tues- | day. Considerable cloudiness and | scattered . showers. | Weather Summary for the Tropi- cal Atlantic, Carribbean Sea Area} and the East Gulf of Mexico: Con- ditions remain settled throughout the nearby tropics and there are no. signs of amy tropical Gstart- | ance, Observation Taken at Post Office | Building, 7:00 A.M. EST, | Key West, Fla. Nov. 8, 1954 Temperatures Highest yesterday Lowest last night | Mean Normal 7 Me} nike: ae Total last 24 hours Total ‘this month Deficiency this month Total this year Deficiency this year - 0.00 ims. | T. ing 59 ins. 1.19 ins. | Relative Humidity, 7 AM. 15% Barometer (Sea Level). 7 AM. 30.12 ins.—10208 mibs, | Tomorrow’s Almanac | Sunrise - 6:40 am.) i Sunset 5:42 pam.) | Meaonrise ~ 4:53 p.m. | Moonset 5:28 am. TOMORROW'S TIDES (Neval Base) Time of Height of Station— Tide high water Migh Tides Low Tides 9:00 a.m, 2:19 am. 8:17,.p.m, 1:54 pm ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA Reference Stetion: Key Weet Bahia Honds (bridge) (east end’ Boca Chica Sandy Pt. No Name Key Caides Channel (nerth end) | | | —sh im th Tom —ch 4m 98 tt) Corrections (+)—Plus sign: Corrections to be added. | Temperatures AT 7:30 A.M., EST ‘ 40 Atlanta Augusta Billings Birmingham Bismark Boston Buffalo Charleston Chicago Corpus Christi Denve: | Detroit | El Paso Ft Worth Galveston Jacksonville Kansas City KEY WEST Key West Airport Louisville Heridian Miami Minneapolis Memphis New Orleans New York Norfolk Oklahoma City On 31 39 x % 46 34 40 ~ 68 _ 34 as 42 51 31 45 a4 68 67 34 Pittsburgt Roar nee San Francisco Seattle Tallahassee OKLAHOMA CITY #—The Okla homa City Police Department ts- sists it doesn’t have a skeleton °s its closet extra skeleton of a bedy it rented out occasionally and asked if he could borrow it Otheers assured him they dida’t know of apy skeletons around po- ce headquarters. So the mas burg up the phone wilbout explaining ‘his motives, | while he tried to keep the w socialite husband to death yester day, then killed herself because in the words of a farewell no there was ‘‘no hope for the future.” Police, who raced to the couple's to stall the wife on the telephone. found the body of Robert H. Eisen brey Jr., 47, on one bed. His wife, the former Paula E. B. Meredith 51, through the heart her body Mrs. Eisenbrey’s note told of financial distress, her thusband’s iil health and the couple’s despair leading to the tragic end. Chester County Coroner John R Schofield called the deaths “mur. der and suicide.” The yote said the Eisenbr¢y’s had decided that eath was ‘““the best way out.” Mrs. Eisenbrey called state po. A pistol lay near jlice at Avondale and wld State | was mad. But like Trooper Merritt Binns: “My busband begged me to kill him. I did. I shot him in the back of the head and now I'm going to kill myself.” Banns sent a car to the home oman talking. But he quoted her “You're not going to keep me in the phone until someone inter- feres. We made this agreement, and I’m going to keep it.” She hung up. Police broke into the isolated home 10 minutes later and found the bodies. Eisenbrey, a graduate of Prince- ton, is listed in the Social Register. The couple met in Greenwich Vil lage, New York City, and married | 18 years ago. After that the Eisen- | breys lived in Paris. He had told friends he was a free lance writer and newspaperman and worked for | a New York newspaper in Paris. Papers found im their home there showed that the Eisenbreys had been on public assistance last year and that the wife was suffering from a heart ailment. | | TODAY'S STOCK MARKET NEW YORK #®—The stock mar- | ket adwanced today in early deal- | mags 28 @ rush of orders flooded in Some prices were up around a point. Losses were widely scat tered, but they usually were small. ‘Doday’s market action represent. ed a sort of holding operation after last week's sensational advances, ‘the best in a little more than 16 years. Significant blocks on the tape | today included Jones & Laughlin, | Friday's most active issue up %. | which started on 7,000 shares up ‘a at 28%, Genera! Electric 5,000 | unchanged at 43%, Sylvania Elec. | tric 2,000 off 1% at 41/4, Pepsi-Cola | 4000 up % at 144, General Motors | 1,000 up ‘2 at 92, Boeing 1000 up % at 6142, Armour & Co. 4,000 off %» at 11% and Woolworth 2,600 ap ‘sat 47%. | |RODEO IS INTERESTED IN APPEARING HERE The Chamber of Commerce has received a letter from the Texas Rapgers Rodeo Company inquir- ing about appearing in Key West The complete details are avail jable at the Chamber office to any {local Organization interested sponsoring a show here. in stolen car while beg chased by guards last night. A third was hw seriously in the sr@ashup on U. S.| Route 1 here. The fourth was still | at large early joday Authorities identified the victims Amboy. REDS FIRED WITHOUT | (Continued from P22e One) was dead on the other, shot and the cannons undernesth the figure of 2,044. pipes ioments later Feith ordered the to bail out “Everyone cleared the ship,” he said j Nothing To Gain | Although the RB29 was armed, | Feith said he could see no advan- tage in returning the Russian fire. | His copilot, 1st Lt. David N. Oliv-| er, Corvalls, Ore., said: “I don't like getting shot at. I he captain said, there was nothing to be gained by shooting at them ” Oliver said just before the bail- out he broke radio silence to an- nounce the big plane had been at- tacked The crew members said the mass bailout occurred over a 10- mile strip as the burning plane floundered inland. It crashed about 35 miles from the attack area, scene of several clashes between U. S. and Soviet planes in past months. All but one of the men were picked up. The 11th, the second man out of the plane, was found drowned, tangled in his chute. His name was withheld. Gen. Hull's Statement Tn Tokyo, Gen. Hull released this statement “With utmost indignation I must | denounce the shooting down by two | Soviet MIG fighter planes of a United States photographic plane yesterday. | “Without provocation these pirat- | ical planes pounced without warn-| ing upon an American aircraft | which was peacefully engaged in| a routine mission. Any claim by Local Business Analysis Given ‘The @ctober business analysis re- leased by the Chamber of Com merce in its monthly bulletin shows a sharp decrease in building per- mits as compared %o October 1953. $458,748 in building permits were sued in October last year and $137,077 during the past month. Post office receipts dropped from $25,086 in October 1953 to $22,169 this year. The number of KWH electricity used increased from the October ‘Nazi Minister ‘Is Home From Spandau Prison STUTTGART, Germany —For mer Nazi Foreign ster Kon- | stantin von Neurath, arriving home } from Spandau war crimes prison last night, suggested the Soviets might try to gain propaganda value from his reiease. The four occupation powers pa- roled 81-year-old Von Neurath Sat- |urday on humane grounds because jof his age and failing health. Hit- jler’s first foreign minister and Nazi “protector” of Czechoslovakia he was the first of the major Nazi war criminals convicted at Nuern- berg to be freed. He had served | jeight years of a 15-year term, The Chamber received 1,744 let- ters an increase over the 1,031 re ceived last year and mailed out 3, 082 letters compared to last year’s 438 visitors have registered ut the Chamber office during the past month. In October 1953, 660 visitors registered, The U. S. electric power planis| count 1954 as their 75th anniver: | | sary, WINS FAIR LADY—Robert Wagner and Janet Leigh recreate to the life the young Viking hero, “Prince Valiant.” and his beautiful “Aleta,” Princess of the Misty Isles, in Twentieth Cen- tury-Fox’s filmization of Hal Foster's famed comic strip. The CinemaScope spectacle in Technicolor, which opens Tuesday at the Strand Theatre, also stars James Mason, Debra Paget and Sterling Hayden in the lively adventures that are set in the days when knighthood was in flower. the Soviet attackers that our plane was over what they consider their territory is completely negated by the fall of the plane and of the survivors who parachuted from it on Hokkaido soil.’’ Yesterday's incident came just two months after the Russians shot down a U. S. Navy Neptune'someé 350 miles to the emst jin what the United States ealled a “wanton and unprovoked attack.’” IN July -1953, a U. S. BSO dis- appared over the Sea of Japan and and the United States charged the Russians with shooting it down, Another big plane, a B29 Super- fort, disappeared Oct. 7, 1952, in the same general area as yester. day's incident. Japanese fishermen later said they saw Russian planes shoot it down. ANNOUNCEMENT Now Open SUG & YALE’S OPEN PIT BAR-B-Q Southern Style Across from Kennel Club STOCK ISLAND Fox News Box Office Open: 3:45 CONTINUOUS @eeereevcevere * Van HEFLIN goes after the - big job with everything his wife has —ing “Woman's World” ‘A 20th Century-Fox Pictuce in een2enaeser Print by Technicstor eeveceareces Cartoon 1:45 - 9:00 P.M. Daily P.M., WEDNESDAYS PERFORMANCE @as~ TELEPHONE 2-3419 FOR TIME SCHEDULE = San Carlos Theatre Air-Conditioned I Am Away Taking Post-Graduate Work Ee Chiropractic Physician i UNT DR. MURRAY RADIN MY OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED Therefore, IL DECEMBER 28TH 817 White Street SOUTH FLORIDA'S FINEST Eskimo Nite Sunday Night 2 Pieces of Furs will be Awarded Each Sunday Night FREE HAVANA TOUR For Two Persons 3 DAYS AT HOTEL SEVILLA-BILTMORE VIA “Q” AIRWAYS No Obligation Winner Need Not Be Present To Win OPPOSITES PRICE ....u. one FOURS 2. COMMERCE PHONE ey West's Oldest Travel Organisation” é ‘ ' a BABYLON wr : Phat a 0 ee STREETS 2-7611 Show Times: FORT DEFIANCE 7:00 and 19: GAY ADVENTURES 9:03 ONLY Tee! THE SEA 2 HORNET : | Check Charge Brought led. He is free in $200 bond. jrants from Wauchula | ! EISNER Furniture Ce. Poinciana Center Tel. 2.4089 39 Shopping Days ‘Til Christmas USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN CIFELLI'S +r'serm Tv Factory Methods Used— All Work Guaranteed Marine Radios & Asst, Equipment FOR PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE—SEE DAVID CIFELLI 928 Truman Avenue ACCESSORIES TELEPHONE 2-6008 UNS: CAR me 100% Air Conditioned STRAND Box Office Opens at 1:45 P.M, CONTINUOUS SHOWS FROM THERE ON The Finest and Largest Theatre in Key West Last Times Today | Tues, and Wed, SPENCER WAGNE R John A. MeCoy, 28, of 1308 Laird, was afrested on two bad check charges, the sheriff's office report- eCoy was arrested on war- in Hardee County, Fla. POOR OLD CRAIG | SERVICE STATION Francis at Truman DIAL 2-9193 Your PURE OIL Dealer Tires . . Tubes . . Batteries WIDMARK PETE Cine As Show 3:30 — 6:30 — por | 100% AIR CONDITIONED Last Times Today | Tues, and Wed. NE MINUTE ° TO ZERO ROBERT MITCHUM © ANN BLYTH TUES. and WED.., NOW SEE IT ON A TRUE CINEMASCOPE SCREEN — SIZE 40 x 16,., THE LARGEST CINEMASCOPE SCREEN IN KEY WEST! --- At Regular Admission + Box Office Opens 1:45 Continuous Shows MASON - LEIGH - WAGNER - PAGET - Vater MeLagien Denald Crap Bran Aberwe- Garry Janes Mary Phiigs tes Commey aad saat of Gemma "S" ROBERT [JACKS - "5" HENRY HATHAWAY - 57% DUDLEY FRCROLS Baad 2 tg Powtacon teens “Prtaee Vato”