The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 11, 1954, Page 8

Talbott Urges E THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Thursday, November TI, 1954 fforts To Prevent Use Of War Weapons By ELTON €. FAY WASHINGTON #~Secretary of the Air Force Harold Talbot said today there are weapons which “can lay waste an entire conti- nent.” And effotts to keep these wea- pons from being used, he said, can succeed only if nations seek the help of God. Talbott’s address was prepared for a Veterans Day ceremony at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington National Cemetery. The Air Force chief was designa- ted to represent President Eisen-| hower in the annual observance of | what until now has been known as | Armistice Day. Talbott said he visited the na- tional cemetery recently and walked among the graves of the dead of the past wars. Then he declared: , “The weapons which claimed ‘he brave young men who lie here vere formidable enough. And yet hey were puny compared with the weapons that human beings can wing to bear against each other n this nuclear age. These are wea- Jons of great destruction. ‘They can lay waste an entire , continent—men, women, children, ven the beasts and the vegeta- jon, They can abolish in a single ight not only an army; not only 4 nation, but a whole civiliza- ion,” Talbott did not explain which »articular weapons he had in mind. The Weatherman Says: Key West and Vicinity: Partly cloudy to occasionally cloudy with little or no change in temperatures today thru Friday, Slight chance of widely scattered showers tonight or Friday morning. High tempera- ture this afternoon and Friday, 78- 80; low tonight 68-70. Northeast and easterly winds, mostly moderate on off shore today and tonight becom- ing moderate to fresh and easterly Friday. Small eraft warnings are displayed. State of Florida: Considerable cloudiness with little change in temperature thru Friday. Scatter- ed showers in the east portion. Marine Forecast Jacksonville warnings are displayed. Fresh to moderately strong 20 - 30 mph northeast to east winds becoming moderate to fresh easterly Friday. Mostly cloudy weather with scat- tered showers. East Gulf Area: Moderate to fresh northeast to east winds thru Friday. Partly cloudy to cloudy weather with few scattered show- ers. i Weather Summary for al Atlantic, Caribbean Sea anton Gulf of Mexico: Weather conditions are normal today with no signs of fe apparently referred to hydro- en weapons. He said that in his official posi- ‘on he has “intimate knowledge f these weapons,” then added: “Some of them are of such aw- il power that even the men who uild them cannot fully visualize we carnage that would follow their se, This is pot the time or place » dwell upon them, but I will say tis much—just one of these wea- ons can cause more destruction van all the bombing done by all te nations in the last world war.” ‘The trouble, he said, is with man, a tropical storm. Observation Taken af Post Office Building, 7:00 A.M. EST, Key West, Fle, Nov. 11, 1954 Temperatures Highest yesterday _ Lowest last night _ Mean Normal 70 Total last 24 hours __. 0.00 ins. Total this month ___ Deficiency this month _ Total this year ot the weapons. He said he knows > machine, “however ingeni- 4s, which destroys except at the »mmand of man,” “Through the ages,” he said, men in great danger have sought spiration from a source higher ian themselves, It must be so w, More than ever. The more see of modern engines of destruc- on, the more I believe that man- nd needs the ancient guidance 1d compassion of religion. “T do not believe that any govern- ent that deals in ruthlessness, in vnicism, in godlessness, can long ‘ dure, I do not think that we, or ly nation, can face overwhelming ‘ angers of the atomic age and nerge free, without the guidance, e wisdom, that only God ean ve to human beings ... “T believe with all my heart that @ can keep the peace only if we ‘ek His help, not to destroy our vemies, but to help us summon @ patience, the courage, and if xed be, the sternness that will be reded to prevent a war which ould destroy us both.” The new designation for ‘“‘Armis- ce Day” was authorized by Con- ‘oss last June, Melba” Is Rich Technicolor ixtravaganza ‘The colorful career, adventurous nours and magnificent singing vice of Nellie Melba, the soprano nose greatness places her in a ass with such immortals as En- 2:0 Caruso and Jenny Lind, reach- the screen of the Strand Thea- 2 next week, “Melba,” a United stists release, is a musical Tech- color extravanza, that tells tainst a background of the lush lendor of the Elegant Eighties. e story of the Australian back- untry lass who became the op- atic idol of three continents. Starring in the picture is the amorous colortura of the New ork Metropolitan Opera company, atrice Munsel. This is her first otion picture, and we would say at a new screen star has been orn. She is charming, refreshing id beguiling as the country girl rose voice captivates millions. “Melba” is replete with excellent .rformances: there is Robert Mor- y as the American impresario, phia’s aviation director, Louis R. for | hearing reports from Mexico that Deticiency this year _ Barometer (Sea Level). 7 A.M. 30.11 ins.—1019.6 mbs. Tomorrow's Almanac Sunrise _. 6:42 am. Sunset nee 9:41 p.m. Moonrise 7:48 p.m. Moonset ———-—--~. 8:56 a.m. TOMORROW'S TIDES (Meval Bese) Time of Height of Station— Tide high water High Tides Lew Tides 11:25 a.m. 4:50 a.m 10:38 pm. 3:57 p.m ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA Reference Station: Key West Bahia Honda (bridge) ..—oh 10m 9.0". (east end) 43h 20m Boece Chica Sandy Pt. —cth Om Ne Name Key Caldes Channel (north end) +2) 1m +14 (—)—Minvs sign: te be subtracted. (+)—Plvs sign: Corrections fe be Funds Won’t Cover “Kissing Room” PHILADELPHIA w—Philadel- Inwood, proposed that a “‘kissing room” be included in the budget International Airport after such a facility had been a success. In budget hearings yesterday, | Councilman Victor H. Blanc said | a room set aside for couples who} “expect to need privacy” for their | farewells was a fine thing, but— can the budget take i? After Inwood admitted be| couldn't see any hope of obtaining revenue from the room, the idea Topays @ STOCK MARKFT NEW YORK # — Steels were higher today in early dealings, but | the rest of the stock market was land, fresh to moderately strong | “| el : nerparschy did not answer either | Force Harold E. Talbott, as the) "| way on an invitation to tell their | Augusta - | Billings sear Hamnierstein; Dame Sybil | quietly mixed. aorndike, ons of England's fore-/ Most changes in prices were ost actresses, plays Queen Vic- quite small, but there were a num- ria; Martita Hunt, actress of in-| ber of exceedingly wide movers. rnational fame. is cast as Mme. Chrysler, which lost 2% yester- archesi, Melba’s Parisian singing day was down between 1 and 2 acher. | points today after opening on a Joining the veterans of the dra-| block of 2,500 shares off % va are three handsome leading | 64%. ren, who give first-rate perform- North American Aviation | wr Nellie Melba’s affections; John | shares up % at 61%. astin, Alec Clunes and John Me-| The stock market yesterday es- allum. Miss Munsel’s musical selections | the third straight session in a con- re many and varied. They include | tinuation of the post-election bull tarted on 2.500 shares off 2% at) eee aces in the romantic competition | 43'2. U.S. Steel opened om 3,000 | Pensacola | tablished a new 25-year high for | JayCees Vote Not To Assist By BILL SPILLMAN | Members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce killed a motion to write a letter to the club concerning raising money to | send the band to the next out-of- | town football game. | The action took place during | |the regular weekly meeting held | [last night. . It was brought out during the discussion that the band has been Profiting from concession stands | jat the local games plus receiving | money from the school's athletic | fund. Teo Many Drives Hilary Albury stated that the JayCees, as he saw it, should not | |be connected with raising money | |for the trip because of the many | jcharity drives now in progress. | | The consensus of the members | w should come out of the gate re- | |ceipts from the football game. | It was brought out during the | for one trip each year and they decided to go to Gasparilla, which is not a football game. | Another member suggested that the Band Boosters do as the Jay- Cees had done in raising money for the Olympic games. He stated that the band club members could probably raise more than $206 re- ceived by the JayCees passing | among the football fans at last | weeks game. Assortment Collected Mervin Thompson, treasurer of the club, reported the football game collection for the Olympic fund netted slugs, foreign money, washers and various assortments of metal pieces in addition to the large amount of actual money col- lected. The club presently has $635 in | working capital, it was stated. It | was also reported that $95 was | made Jast week from parking lot receipts at the football game. Harry Knight, president of the | reported that county com- | side of the airport controversy at last night’s meeting. The county | was not represented at the meet- ing, “Saadia” Was Filmed Along Rim Of Sahara Cornel Wilde, Mel Ferrer and Rita Gam are the stars of “‘Saadia” M-G-M’s unusual Technicolor dra- ma, which will be shown at the Monroe Theatre next week. , Filmed entirely in French Mo- rocco, this is the first motion pic- ture ever to be made in the remote areas along the Sahara rim and the Mountain Range, with au< thentic interior scenes filmed in the Bahia Palace, the Islamic mos- ques in Marrakech, the Mauchamp Hospital and in French Army posts Supporting the stars are more than 3,000 Arab and Berber natives, in addition to regiments of the For- eigh Legion, French Colonial troops and crack Camel Corps calvalry. The story of “Saadia” centers around a beautiful young Berber girl raised in the superstitions of her tribe and made a victim of witeheraft and sorcery. Two men fall in love with her and enable Saadia to fight free of her bondage, while she in turn proves herself a | heroine in a valiant act in which she helps to prove the power of science over superstition. Temperatures AT 7:30 A.M., EST Atalnta Birmingham _ Bismark ___ Boston —___ Buffalo Charleston Chicago Corpus Christi Denver Detroit El Paso __ Ft Worth Galveston Jacksonville 70 Key West Airport ___ Louisville Meridian Miami Minneapolis Memphis New Orleans New York Norfolk Oklahoma City Omaha - 33 46 73 48 46 . 58 38 46 43 45 55 San Antonio — San Francisco . xcerpts from “La Boheme,” “Fi-; market boom. The Associated aro,” “The Daughter of the Re-| Press average of 60 stocks was iment,” “Faust.” sytte” and many more, LOct. 17, Seattle “Tosca” “Rigo-| up 70 cents at $141.30, best since | 1923, | Washington Tallahassee __ Tampa SRSERLER8 |department gives the band money | - |Fun Is Combined With Work On “Tattoo” Movie Set Here! HLS. Band Trip | Band Boosters | _ as that the band travel money | ~ | meeting that the school’s athletic | | STAR RELAXES—Miss Anna Magnani, Italy's foremost actress, grins at joke of producer Hal Wallis on set of filming of Rose Tattoo. Miss Magnani is making her American debut in the movie, adapted from Tennessee Williams’ play—Citizen Staff Photo, Don Pinder. KWHS BAND PLANS «Continued trom P2<° One, us replaced Dr. Chadwick who re- » signed because of ill health | By this time, the band had ex- panded and on New Year's Eve }marched in the Orange Bow! par ade where it received a big ova tion. All expenses of this trip were |paid jointly by the Chamber of Commerce and the Band Boost. ers. Lecal Appearances The band also appeared in sevy- eral parades in Key West includ. ing the Sonar School graduation exercises at the Naval S*ation and for President Truman on one | of his vacations. In 1947, Professor Ear! Dillon DEATHS MRS. ANN AMPARO LARIZ Mrs, Ann Amparo Lariz, 59, died yesterday afternoon at 5:45 at Mon- roe General Hospital after a long illness. Funeral services will be held to day at 4:30 from the Chapel! of the Lopez Funeral Home to the ¢ lic Chureh, The Rev. M. J. ¢ S. J., will officiate at the services Burial will be in the family plot in Catholic Cemetery, She is survived by her. husband, Domingo Lariz; one son, Harry D. Lariz; three sisters, Mrs. Romona Disdiere, Key West, Mrs. Caridad Mendoza, Miami, and Mrs. Chela Higgs, Miami; and three grand- children. Nation Pays Tribute To Its Veterans By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The nation pays tribute to the living and dead veterans of its nine wars today in a day of respect newly designated as Veterans Day. As in previous years, when Nov. 11 was named Armistice Day, the national tribute centered at the Ar- lington National Cemetery, just across the Potomac River from Washington, D. C. There, Secretary of the Air designated representative of Pres- ident Eisenhower, arranged to lay a wreath at the Tomb of the Un- known Soldier, Veterans’ organiza- tions planned a mass tribute to the nameless fallen soldier of World War I and to all the nation’s war- riors. The President himself planned to dedicate the Eisenhower Memo- rial Museum at Veterans Day cere- monies in his boyhood home, Abi- lene, Kan. The $325,000 museum, built with voluntary contributions, will house the President’s memen- tos of war and peace. Talbott spoke in his Arlington cemetery speech of weapons pow- erful enough to “lay waste an en- tire continent” and of the need for the help of God to avert war Sizes 12 to 42! NEW in every line! Note the} that could result in such terrible destruction. | “I believe with all my heart,” | Talbott said in a prepared speech, “that we can keep the peace only | if we seek His help, not to destroy | our enemies, but to help us sum-/| mon the patience, the courage, and if need be, the sternness that will be needed to prevent a war...” This first Veterans Day was se-| | lected by the Immigration and Nat-| uralization Service as an occasion} | for the mass swearing-in of 48,000 newly naturalized citizens, most of them displaced from their Eu- ropean homes by Nazi or Russian armies. Ceremonies were sched- uled in a number of cities. Armistice Day began as an an- nual observance of the time at which hostilities ended in World War I — 11 a.m. Nov. 11, 1918. With support of national veterans’ groups, the name was officially changed this year. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE UNDER rer NAME ’ 7 LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name of “Pratt and Sawyer Enter- rises,” 614 Greene Street, Key ‘est, Florida, intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe County, Florida. Dated November 3, WILLIAM RB. EDMUND H. 1954 PRATT, SAWYER, Sole Owners. Mov, 4-11-18-25, 1954. CALL FOR BIDs Sealed bids will be received by the Citv Commission of the City‘of Key West, Florida up to 8 P.M, Monday, November 1954, such bids to be opened at a regular meet- ing of said City Commission to be hela at said time and place at the Commission Chambers In. the City Hall, Key West, Florida for furnish- ing all materials and equipment and performing the necessary labor to do all preparation and concrete work shown on the sketch or tnci- dental to the proper execution of the work an specified, Specifica- tions are availiable at the City Manager's office, City Hall Annex, Poinciana, y, West, Florida Each proposal for furnishing this must be enclosed in a Leper welope and marked on th bay “Proposal for furnish! materials and equipment forming the necessary | work for the City of Key The said City Commission serves the right to reject any and | SH Stas or to accept any bid as a | whole or in, part or tow ity In any bid or eae VICTOR LON Sity Wes' nov, 4-11, 1954 —— CALL FoR, led bids will be i tne city Commission of the City Key West, Florida up to 8 P. Monday, November 15, 1954, such bids to be opened at a regular meet- ing of said City Commission to be held at sa t Commissic Hall, Key W ing al! labor FOR BIDS recetved by t t fications | the City Manager's Hall Annex, Poinciana, da | for furnishing this | nclosed in a sealed | 4 marked on the out-| wal for furnishing all aterial for paving vari- Florida” are availat! office, Cit Key West Each D item must aid City Commissi he right to reject a or to accept any bid as a any posal Tt bid bids whole or im part oF to wal ty In any bid of pr informal! Gn Lows City Clerk. | serve a copy of your Answer to nov. 4-11, 1954 IRCUIT COURT OF THE TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. es IN CHANCERY Pane No. 12-7 JEAN LI. jainant, VORCE € DOROTHY > Dr LEGAL NOTICES MANUEL VARELA . | ness. No. ¥ MILO CORPORAT a Florida corporati vs. KENNETH DARWIN NOTICE BY PU IN THE NAME OF OF FLORIDA: TQ: Adam C. to be dead as Carey, the ui spouse of said ‘Adam C, if he bi ried Rose E. Carey, not known to -be dead or day afternoon at 5 o'clock from the Chapel of the Lopez Funeral Home jto the Catholic Church. The Rev, John Capelle, S. J., will officiate at the services. Burial will be in | the family plot in Catholic Ceme- tery. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. En- riqueta Varela; two sons, Manuel jand Henry; one daughter, | Conchita Alonzo; and five grand- the unknown | children, “spouse of sald Rose E. Cares, if she be married: “res: | "Mr. Varela worked for the Mon- Jewsle 8. Moore, not known to be dead or alive; Moore, the unknown | thirteen years, Spouse of said Jessie S. Moore, Plaintiff, IN et al, ey, Manuel Varela, 63, died Wednes- | day afternoon at 5:30 at Monroe | General Hospital after a short ill-| } *| Funeral services will be held Fri- Mrs. | 2 jtook over as bandmaster and the | band was invited to march in the Orange Bowl parade and attend the Orange Bowl game as grests of the Orange Bowl committee, For this oceasion, the band wore s new uniforms purchased by the Lions Clubk In 1951, the band again acquired new uniforms, this time with the aid of the Kiwanis Cluy In recent years the band hag played at the Gasparilla Festival in Tampa and at the Fiesta in Havana and has been heard by many thousands of people. “Doc” Casterton, who has di- rected the band since 1951 today expresged appreciation to he School Board and to the people of Key West for their wonderful cooperation in the past and asked jthe public to remember the band on Tag Day this Saturday. For A Quick Loan $25 TO $300 See “MAC” 703 Duval Street TELEPHONE 2.8555 MONROE GLASS and MIRROR Mirrors and Glass for All Purposes - Auto Glass i Shower Doors 93 DUVAL PH, 2.6246 BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS 20% ON ALL PAINTS Monroe Specialty Co. 1990 FLAGLER AVE. | DON’T SCRATCH ECZEMA | ITCH! IN 15 MINUTES, You MUST bé roe County Mosquito Control for | © if she be married; The unknown heirs at legate devisees, creditors, assignees, trustees, and all other parties and claimants claiming by, through, under or against any of the ‘above named Defend- ants; Joseph T. Connolly, as receiver of Cit al Bank in Miami e/o Ce er of Currency Washington, D. C. And all persons claiming herein de law, grantees, Menors, having or interest in the ped lands. by notified that a laint has been filed against you and others to quiet the title of Milo Corporation. Florida corporation, Plaintiff, here: in, in and to the following describ: ed lands, situate, lying and being in roe County, State of Flor- Ticker Service . are of Cor Y Bin “OPPENHEIMER & CO. Member New York Stock Exchange ALSO: INVESTMENT FUNDS... We Buy and Sell All Stocks . » Direct From New York Stock Exchange ——Branch Office— 613% DUVAL STREET - TELEPHONE 2-2625 Jack Elias, Manager + according to the plat thereof re Plat Book 1, page 15 Public Records of Mon ty, Florida; Lots’ 87 and 38, Block 5; 28 and 29 Block 1 14 and 15, Block 13, Plat No. 5 KEY INDUSTRIAL it cording to the Plat thereof, re- corded in Plat Book 1, at Page 176, of the Public Monroe County Lot 15, Block 3, CITY GARDEN VISION No. 2, a FLORIDA 819 SIMONTON STREET -_ Book 1, page 195, of the Pubite Records of Monroe County, Florida and you are hereby required to} said Bill of Complaint on Plain- | FR ° Me . tiff's attorney, M address is West, 9th ignatius Lester, 420 Fleming Florida, on or day of November, A. D. 1954, and thereafter file the riginal thereof in the office of the lerk of the Circuit Court of Mon- »e County, Florida in the Court of Monroe County at Key Florida: otherwise the alle- f said Bill of Complaint ken as confessed by you This Notice shall be published once each week for four (4) consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a newspaper of general circulation | published in Monroe County, Flor- | ida | Dated at Kew West, Florida, this 37th day of October, ‘A.D. 1984 (Cireult Seal) Complete Line of Fresh By (sd) c Deputy IGNATIUS LESTER, Fleming Street ext, Plorida for Plaintiff. 8; nov, 4-11-18, 1964. TRCUIT COURT OF THE TAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROR COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. Cane No. 14-115 MARY MADELINE RODMAN LIES, Plaintife, ve DIVORCE NORMAN FRANCIS LIES, Defendant, NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO: NORMAN FRANCIS LIES } 08 - 103 Avenue Richmond Hii Long Island. New York You ARE HEREPY NOTIFIED | that suit for éiv again Monroe County, Florida, in © has been filed | in and ‘you al } | ia, Attorney for Plain- Week-End Specials SMALL EGGS . 3 doz. $1.00 WEST COAST MULLET . dashing, bloused bodice, the flar- xe GOSN ing cuffs, easy lines of the akirt | MARSHALL GOSN This is a dress you'll live in—it's| casual, comfortable, looks marvels | ous on all Misses’ Sizes 12 to 42!/ Choose a new winter cotton. | Pattern 9279: Misses’ Sizes 12, | 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, ies 42. Size 16 takes 4 1/8 yards 35-/| apo inch fabric; *4-yard contrast. Feehan ws serve & This easy-to-use pattern gives) Succ ‘on Pet tioner’s Perfect fit. Complete, illustrated | PAUL & ESQUINALDO, | head reet, Key et. fe the original thereof w Send Thirty-five cents in coins ‘kk of this Court a —— amber 24, A. D. t . other- r this pattern—add 5 cents for ‘ott X°r< Decree: Pro Confesso will pe - Send to Marian Martin, care [omgered_ aerate of The Key West Citizen, No. 186, a norida, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St, October, A D-_id54. York 11, N. Y. Print dies (SEAL) can RARL R, ADAMS Be NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE,| : SIZE and STYLE NUMBER, Defendan CE BY PUBLICATION OORUTHY AN KELSHAW, | tana BY NOTIFIED | ‘an order me entered in we has been fi! and vou are re- py of your an- Attorney Key West, Monroe this 27th day of | ' lorence E yer Deputy Clerk. 4 oct. 25; mov. 4-11-18, 1954 st you. pa BER: boct. 21-38; ne le the original thereof erk of this Court on or before the 22nd day of November, A. D. 1954, otherwise a Decree Pro POULTRY, EGG & FISH CO. PHONE 2-6385 ~~ . « 2 for $1.89 FLORIDA GRADE A—Dressed and Drawn STEWING HENS . . . |b. 3% Fish and Seafoods Daily Ib. 29¢ PROCLAMATION WHEREAS,, during the week of December 2 through December 5, 1954, the Upper Keys Chamber of Commerce is staging a “Key Lime Festival,” and WHEREAS, this event attracts tourists and acquaints the rest of the State and Country with the attractions avail- able in this area, including the climate and excellent fish- ing as weil as the flowers, Key Lime Pie and Key Limes grown only in our area, and WHEREAS, said Key Lime Festival greatly benefits advertising the Florida Keys throughout the United States, and WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners of Monroe County, Florida, as the governing body of Monroe County, Florida, realizes the benefits which will come to || the whole of Monroe County as a result of this Festival, NOW, THEREFORE, by Virtue of the powers vested in me as Chairman of and on behcif of the Board of County Commissioners of Monroe County, Florida, I, Gerald Saun- |] ders, do hereby proclaim this week of December 2 through || December 5, 1954, as Confesso will be entered against | Monroe nty, Florida, October 19, A. D. 1954, (SEAL) EARL R. ADAMS. Clerk of the Circuit Court By (s¢4) HERMAN CEREZO. Deputy Clerk. oct. 21-28 1954 you. DATED at Key West nov. 4-11, NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN that undersigned, cf im business under the ficti- name of “KEY WEST INSUR- E CO.", imtend to register the said fictitious name with the Clerk of the Cireslt Court ARD NIE C PAPY wv. 4-11-28, 1954, desiring to en- | “KEY LIME FESTIVAL WEEK” and urge all the citizens of Monroe County, Florida, to || participate in the activities || their aid and assistance to of scid Festival and to lend the Upper Keys Chamber of Commerce in making said Festival a success. { WITNESS my hand and the sec! of the County of (SEAL) ~ of Monroe | Monroe, Florida, this 10th day of November, A.D. 1954. GERALD SAUNDERS, Chairman, Board of County Commissioners of Monroe County, Florida.