The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 2, 1954, Page 12

inkle H. Winkle Has e e Winaing Ways By MARGARET FORESMAN Sure, Willie is a hound dog. He’s the pet of the M. Ignatius Lesters and their four children, sharing their home at Roosevelt Boulevard and Avenue E. But he’s no plain, ordinary hound. He is a beagle hound, mem- ber of that breed which has re- placed the cocker spanie{ as. the most popular canine among Ameri- i is Wee Willie Winkle, and he is the| 14-month-old son of a beagle couple} | now living in Minnesota. Willie became the property of the Lesters-when he was six weeks old. He and his sister, Gypsy Jane, were purchased from a litter pro- duced by dogs owned by a Navy couple here, Dave and Mary Ann Naas, who have since returned to their home in the north. Despite the cold-weather habitat of his ancestors, Willie is well ac- climated to Key West. Mrs. Lester , Says he is not troubled by the heat and humidity as long-haired dogs are likely tobe in this area.” From the first, there were indi- tions that Willie was a cut above ge dog, and the Lesters 1g shows. been shown in 14 shows in the. Southern Circuit ‘enhessee, Georgia, North Caro- ), in Miami and in Cincinnatti, and he doesn’t come home bringing his share of the For those who are conversant lingo, Willie has in class; ; and three es 5 gFet nbz Fee Li was en- with the en- group, and despite his comparative inexperi- first place in a field tee B Lesters are ? West, STOGIES STILL SUIT NEW YORK #—Dr. Maurice J. Lewi, president of Long Island University’s College of Podiatry, celebrated his 97th birthday yes- terday by smoking a big cigar and announcing he had no thought of retiring. He said he used smoke 14 cigars a day but had eut down to only six or eight. hopeful . of arousing enough interest among local dog-owners to institute the holding of future dog shows in Key Wee Willie Winkle Is The Pride Of The Lesters PRIZE BEAGLE—Wee Willie Winkle, better known to the Ignatius Lesters, his owners, as Wil- lie, strikes the stance which has let the judges at numerous shows know he is tops in the dog world. Mrs, Lester (Mary Alice) plans further showings for Willie, and predictions are that more and more display boards will appear in the Lester home for his ribbons.—Citizen Staff Photo, Don Pinder. Doctor Warns Of Spiritual Disease Spread By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE AP Science Reporter MIAMI, Fla, @—An’ ominous “spiritual disease” seems to be spreading, a prominent: physician declared here, and a change of heart is needed to fight it. “The physical and mental health of our people is relatively good, but there is evidence of spiritual disease,” Dr. Julian P. Price, pediatrician of Florence, told the American Medical Assn. He said’the signs include “‘lax- ness of mofals in our national gov- ernment in recent years — the hold which organized vice has upon legislative and social life — dis- honesty and corruption in various state and local goverfiments. “The increase in crime. in our teen-age population — the evidence of bribery and unethical conduct in amateur athletics — the effort made by many to cheat on their income tax. “The mad.search for pleasure MECHANIC FINED FOR SUNDAY WORK NEW YORK # — An aircraft mechanic at Idlewild Airport: was fined $5 yesterday for violating a state law that prohibits work on Sundays which is ‘not of a neces- sary, emergency' or charitable nature” or beneficial to public welfare. The mechanic, Alex Le- which causes our people to spend four- times as much for alcoholic} beverages-as they do for religious and. welfare activities — the in- roads which the doctrine of atheis- tic communism is making upon the thinking of some of our citizens.”| Dr. Price, a member of the! AMA’s Board of Trustees, declared the only remedy “‘lies in a change| of heart.” “It is my sincere belief that the! greatest need of our country today —and of our 'profession—is a spir- itual rebirth, a return to God and His eternal principles. And the re- birth must come in the heart of the' ... and your family gets more health average citizen—and in the aver- age doctor of medicine.” He called upon doctors to remem- ber that they are men and citizens as well as holders of M.D. degrees, that they should be active in com- munity life, particularly in educa- tion, m work for boys and girls, in charitable and philanthropic or- ganizatons. : “The basie unit of a community is the family — and whether’ the community is strong or weak, ener- getic or lazy, moral or immoral, will depend to a large degree upon the type home which its families have built,” Dr. Price said, 4 Page 12 US. And Allies Turn Deaf Ear To Parley Bid By TOM HOGE UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. @— Rejecting Soviet efforts to include Red China and North Korea in the U. N. Assembly’s Korean de- bate, the United States and its allies turned a deaf ear today to Russia’s call for new direct talks on that divided land. Russia’s Jacoéb Malik proposed a new Korean conference last night after the Assembly’s main Political Committee had voted over Soviet bloc opposition to in- vite South Korea to join in the U.N. debate, which opened in the committee yesterday. A previous conference on the Ko- rean question was held last June in Geneva, with Red China partici- pating. It ended in a deadlock. Before Malik threw in his pro- posal for a new conference, U, S$. Delegate James J. Wadsworth made the U. S. position clear un that score. Citing Red China’s re- cent sentencing of 13 Americans as spies, Wadsworth declared: “At this time when Communist China has just furnished fresh evi- dence of its brutal and illegal treat- ment of captured personnel of the United Nations Command in vio- lation of the armistice agreement, the members of this committee will surely agree that conditions for negotiations are not favor- able.” Wadsworth made plain that the United States will not negotiate unless the Communists show a change of heart and. accept - the two principles agreed upon by the U.N. allies at the Korean phase of the Geneva talks, They are: 1, The U. N. has the right to repel aggression. 2. Eleetions in all of Korea should be held under U. N. supervision, Malik: in his speech offered no apparent grounds for hope that the current debate would produce a solution for Korea. He stated re- protection from @ CLOROX-clean wash! ciston, of Clifton, N.J., had been|: repairing aircraft engines. ts. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ‘Thursday, December 2, 1954 Industry Leaders ° Confer With Head -eye ° Of Mobilization WASHINGTON (—Thirty-three industry and labor officials con- ferred with mobilization officials here yesterday preliminary to the forming of a voluntary “executive reserve” of men rho could be called to government service in wartime. Mobilization Director Arthur S. Flemming told the group, mostly corporation executives with war- time experience here, that each “reservist” will be attached to the Office of Defense Mobilization as an unpaid consultant. In event of full mobilization, each will be prepared to step into an executive post in a specified phase of emergency activity, such’ as ‘price control, wage stabiliza- tion, rationing or allocations. Barrymore Leaves Estate To Nurse LOS ANGELES #—Lionel Bar- Tymore’s $25,000 estate will go to 40-year-old Miss Florence Rozella Wheeler, who was his nurse for many years, The veteran actor, who died Nov. 15 at.the age of 76, named, Miss Wheeler as his sole beneficiary. His will, filed for probate yester- day, specified that anyone suc- ceeding in establishing claim to the estate should réceive no more than $1. Barrymore had lived at the home of Miss Wheeler for the last 18 years. She also nursed his wife, actress Irene Fenwick, in her final illness. et peatedly that it was useless to ex- pect a Korean settlement unless the Peiping and North Korean re- gimes participate in the discussion. The Russians have tried this tack unsuccessfully for the past four rs, i ARCHER'S 814 FLEMING’ STREET Superette Market The Best Deal In Town! It’s Natural At Archer’s! SEVEN BIG REASONS Why You'll Always Get A Better Deal at ARCHER’S Courtesy Products eVariety eCleantiness and Friendliness. 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ACROBATIC FROG—It will come as a surprise to many people that a large part of the frog family do not live in ponds or bogs. ‘This is one of several species called tree-frogs which are more at Home up among the leaves and branches—seeking