The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 19, 1954, Page 2

Ids Play Hide-and-Seek With of the Iron Curtain member of the family —THE- TRADEWINDS PATIO RESTAURANT and COCKTAIL LOUNGE - 308 Duval Street Telephone 29457 “The Finest Food Tasty and Appetizing DINNERS . SERVED FROM 6-10 P.M. Under the Supervision of Bill De Loache * OUTDOOR CHARCOAL GRILL * © PLEASANT ENVIRONMENT ‘© EXCELLENT CUISINE :@ MODERATE PRICES Cocktail Lounge Appearing Nitely CLINTON HAYES «Mr. Unforgettable” Open Every Nite ffm P.M. sll 4 AM. FOR THE FINEST FOOD, FOR THE BEST DRINKS, FOR THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE — SPEND AN EVEN. ING AT KEY WEST'S BEST Patio Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge 303 DUVAL STREET was to elude reporters. The recruit to the cast of the in- ternational mystery was Dr. Elsie Field, of Urbana, Iil., sister of Noel and Hermann Field, who were re- leased recently after’ more than five years imprisonment in Com- munist-ruled Hungary and Poland. Sister Elsie vanished last night after flying from London to Zurich, Switzerland, reportedly en route to Vienna. Newsmen talked to her in Zurich and said they saw he board the plane for Vienna. As fat as they could determine, she did not arrive there. In Hungary, meanwhile, news- men seeking to contact Noel Field and his wife Herta got no help from either the U.S. legation in Budapést or the Hungarian govern- ‘tment. Legation officials who saw the former U.S. State Department em- ploye and his wife at their secret hideaway in Budapest yesterday said the couple “asked us not to give out their address.” Noel and his wife were released -| “apparently is suffering from a UN Vote On Atomic Pool Urged Today By TOM HOGE UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. » — With Russian approval virtually certain, the United States and its atomic allies pressed for a vote today on their compromise plan to promote President Eisenhower’s atoms-for-peace program. Diplo- 60-nation Political Committee, in recess until late to- day to let members consult their governments, hoped to reach a bal- ‘lot tonight on the seven-power res- Jolution to set up an international atomic agency. U.S. Chief Délegate Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., presented the revised proposal yesterday with a plea for unanimous support. Virtual agreement between Rus- sia and the West was reached after a week of closed-door bargaining between Lodge and Soviet Chief Delegate Andrei Vishinsky. Vishin- sky told the Western sponsors yes- terday he approved of the revised plan on all but one point. Informed sources said this difference wotild not stand in the way of final Soviet approval. Vishinsky opposed a Western pro- vision to invite only members of the U.N. and its specialized agen- cies to the proposed scientific con- ference on peaceful uses of atomic energy. Apparently seeking a bid for Red China, Vishinsky argued that there should be no restrictions on the invitation list. The resolution: 1. Provides that the scientific conference be held next summer. 2. Suggests that as soon as the international atomic agency is set up, it negotiate an appropriate agreement with the U.N. The orig- inal resolution called for making it a specialized U.N. Agency, but the Russians objected and called for it to be placed under the Security Council. $ 3. Suggests that negotiations on the agency continue, as recom- mended by Russia. COUNTRY FAIR Turkey Supper BENEFIT CHURCH REPAIR FUND PARISH HALL Tuesday, Nov. 23, 1954, 5:30 till 8:00 P.M. Each Person - $1.50 Duffy's Delmonico Restaurant & Bar Mixed Drinks Choice Liquers Italian and American Food - Kitchen Under New Management CHEF NICK (U.S.N., Ret.) PIZZA ecco 75¢ and up Featuring KIP ANDREWS The Madman of Melody at the New 1955 Hammond Organ OPEN 4:00 P.M. TILL 2:00 A.M. 218 Duval Street Telephone 2.9160 Reporters In Europe today ag a new | appa: dropped \ in Prague, Czechoslovakia, in May 1949. His wife vanished shortly aft- erward in the same city. Brother Hermann, a Cleveland architect, was released by the Po- lish government last month. He also had disappeared behind the Iron Curtain in 1949 while hunting for clues to the whereabouts of Noel and Herta. A Washington report ‘said Her- mann was expected to leave the Warsaw sanitarium where he has been recuperating since his release either today or tomorrow for Switz- etland. Two possible explanations were advanced for Elsie Field’s disap- pearance. With the ‘help of Airline personnel, she could have been smuggled back out of the plane in the darkness at Zurich, or remain- ed concealed in the craft at Vienna until newsmen left. Noel Field and his wife appar- ently planned to remain in Hun- gary, at least for a while. After interviewing the couple, U.S. Minister Christian’ M. Rava- dal told newsmen that they planned to enter a Budapest hospital for examination and treatment. The American énvoy said both appear- ed to be well except that Noel stomach ailment.” Sex And Glamor Are Taboo For ° ° ° Hillbilly Singers NASHVILLE, Tenn. (®—Sex and glamor are strictly taboo for the gal who ‘wants to get ahead in hillbilly music. That's the opinion of successful women who’ve invatied a field once reserved for men. This Verdict was reached as dise jockeys from the United States and Canada met here for the National Dise Jockey Festival. Ann Jones, of Vancouver, Wash., and Mozelle Phillips, of Raleigh, N.C., who both spin records and sing country miusic were free with advice. To be successful in country music, particularly ‘as* an artist, a woman should Stick to ginghams and steer clear of fancy hairdoes and figure-revealing clothes, they agreed. If you've got glamor, play it down. Ss “It pays to be yourself. I'm a plain old country girl and I sing from the heart. There’s nothing a fan catches quicker than put-on and insincerity,” said Miss Phil- lips. Miss Jones 3! informality, friendliness ai warmth of personality while brin; ing to her programs a genuine love for country music. W. Germany Will Begin Work On § Nuclear Reactor LONDON (#—Although barred under the Paris accords’ from making atomic weapons; West Ger- many plans to build its first pu- clear reactor within the next two years, The Bonn government's ‘sched. ule for an atomic energy progiam | devoted to civilian purposes Was | outlined “by Chancellor Konrad | Adenauer in. a recent letter to ithe Allied Powers. Details were Te. | Ported to the House of Comnions | yesterday by Foreign Secrelary Anthony Eden, Adenauer promised that West Germany’s annual production and import of nuclear fuels will) be held down to 3,500 grams (about 7% pounds). Bonn regards | this amount as necessary for an ade- quote civilian program. neni ce Navy personnel and the Navy's | contractors Produce more than 1,- 000 inventions for patent each year. The Navy is a rént-collecting Hi oe for more than 24,000 fami- es. LL SUG and YALE'S OPEN - PIT BARBECUE Across ‘From Kennel Club ‘STOCK ISLAND Barbecued Chicken, Ribs and Sandwiches |] OPEN 10:00 A.M. - 1:00 A.M, Fleet Reserve Home $20 CAROLINE STREET Page 2 = THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Rusty Scissors May Be Clue In Murder Case CLEVELAND (#—A pair of rusty surgical scissors upon which was scratched the name “M. Shep- ’’ was being considered today possible clue in the July 4 slay- ing of pregnant Marilyn Sheppard. The scissors were found by little Sherry Lynn Babcock, 11,- of Rochester, Ind., during the last week of July near a wooded re- sort in Michigan. Police were noti- fied yesterday after the girl’s grandmother Mrs. Goldie Babcock, of Elkhart, Ind., read of the Sheppard case and became curious about the name on the scissors. Osteopath Samuel H. Sheppard, husband of the slain woman, is on trial for his life, accused of blud- geoning her to death during a quarrel. Police never have estab- lished what the murder weapon was. The Babcock girl told Elkhart police yesterday she found the scissors stuck in the ground near visiting Robert O. Jones, near Ar- butus Lake, east of Traverse City, Mich. In addition to the name “M. Sheppard,” .the initials “M. J. S.” were scratched on both sides of the scissors, which were about nine inches long. Dr. Stephen A. Shelpard, brother of the defendant, told a reporter last night the initials did not jibe with the name the slain woman usually used, Marilyn Reese Shep- pard. Reese was her maiden name. He also said he thought the de- fendant had his instruments marked “‘Sam Sheppard” with an engraving ¢ool. But “only an in- ventory of Sam’s bag would show whether any scissors were miss- ing,” the brother added. Cleveland police said the scissors would be sent here today for exam- ination. Out Of Darkness MIYAMA, Japan, (®—This re- | mote central Japan village of 300 persons is basking in prosperity— all because its citizens got tired of sitting around in the dark. Disgusted with frequent power blackouts, vitlagers sold some farm land three’ years ago and built a Power plant. It produced surplus Power, so they built a paper mull. Residents own so many farm and home electric gadgets that Miyama ealled the “Electric. Village.” fame. has attracted as visitors United: Nations experts and a Cabinet. minister from India. Friday, November 19, 1954 Demonstration Of Dale Carnegie Course Monday A demonstration -of -the- famed Dale Canegie Course in various necessary phases of personality de- velopment and leadership will be given here Monday, November 22, at the Casa Marina Hotel. Tom Lipe, described as one of the foremost memory experts in the country will conduct the de- monstartion. The Carnegie Course consists of Practical demonstration and les- sons in such fields as Effective Speaking, Human Relations, Lead- ership Training, Sales Psychology, Personality Development, and Memory Training. Plans are being made to con- duct a Dale Carnegie course in this area, and the demonstration here is for the purpose of giving anyone interested a preview of what he course is like.- REDDY €OMMENDED Samuel Reddy, Jr. YN2, has re- ceived a special letter of commen- dation from Capt. C. S. Willard, commander of the Naval Air Sta- tion, for Reddy’s leadership, ini- tiative and devotion to duty which contributed materially to the effi- ciency of the command. enerenanr nena a wens ees Se CIFELLI'S tse TV Service Factory Methods Used— All Work Guaranteed Marine Radios & Asst. Equipment FOR PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE—SEE DAVID CIFELLI $28 Truman Avenue TELEPHONE 2-6008 Be Sune ANY MODEL ANY MAKE FOR YOUR TELEVISION OR RADIO Ga 28511 * Falco TV Sales and Service KEY WEST RADIO _ & TV SERVICE 826 DUVA® STREET Trade-In Allowances That Tantalizing Aroma Is LUIGI'S CHARCOAL BROILER! DELICIOUS CHARCOAL BROILED, HICKORY SMOKED STEEL GUITAR 227 Duval St. Chicken - Ribs - Steaks Dinner Music Nightly In Patio by HAWAIIAN. DUO MANDOLIN LUIGI'S RESTAURANT ' Free Home Delivery On All Food—It'll Be Delivered HOT! Tel. 2-5351 : Free! 2100 - 0100 HOURS V. L. Smith, MC. Sunday Jam Session 1900 - 2100 HOURS Fun For. All! Eskimo Nite Sunday Nigh 2 Pieces of Furs will be Awarded Each Sunday Night SINS OF ROME Show Times: WAR PAINT 7:00 and 10:18 SINS OF ROME 9:03 ONLY The Navy has more than 180 of the world’s most distinguished sci- entists, including 10 Nobel Prize winners, in its advanced research. — EISNER Furniture Co. 29 Sh Center Tel. 2-6951 opping D. "Til Christe | USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN 100% Air Conditioned STRAND 100% Ai Conditions: | CONTINUOUS SHOWS FROM THERE ON The Finest and Largest Theatre in Key West Fri. - Sat.- Sun. _ = sca sensor REASON CIELETE POOR OLD CRAIG Tires . . Tubes . . Batteries ACCESSORIES. JAMES STEWART aa vane ma ‘with RAYMONO BURR « 4 raaanowe nevus Fri. and Sat. 3:30 — 6:30 — 8:30 100% AIR CONDITIONED Sun. and Mon, Cat Woman THE PIRATE Of The Moon color by TECHNICOLOR ROBERT NEWTON LINDA DARNELL WILLIAM BENDIX £33) with SONNY TUFTS and MARIE WINDSOR Mystery Drama Last Times Today! STARTING SATURDAY CLIFTON EDMUND GWENN ans GEORGE Foghorn’ WINSLOW “Toss on tors * Profweed by LEONARD GOLDSTEIN - virctes ty HENRY LEVIN ‘veda Ann Borg * oe ae RS os Fox News Cartoon Box Office Open: 1:45 - 9:08 P.M. Daily 345 - 9 P.M., WEDNESDAYS CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE @as~ TELEPHONE 2-419 FOR TIME SCHEDULE <qygy San Carlos Theatre Air-Conditioned :