The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 22, 1954, Page 2

Page 2 THE Key WEST CITIZEN Wednesday, December 22, 1954) Chamber Launches Advertising Program In Northern Papers The process of enticing northern- ers to Key West this winter has begun, aecording to the Chamber of Commerce, which launched an ‘Gener. al Warns rere program epee | i Ki est was recently di ibed | in otf appearing is ile Neesioak V e Must Not Journal - American and Chicago! Be Too Humane Herald - American. | For the next two Sunday, ad- WASHINGTON (®#—Maj. Gen. William M. Creasy, the Army’s vertisements will run in the Toron-| chief biological and chemical war- to Telegram and beginning next! Sunday large five inch, three col- umn ads will appear in the Miami | Says: - Key West and Vicinity: Fair to- night and Thursday; continued cold tonight, rising temperature Thursday. Low tonight near 58 and high Thursday near 72 - 74. Gentle to moderate variable winds. Florida: Slightly higher tempera- tures this afternoon and tonight. High this afternoon 60 - 68 in south Portion. Low tonight ranging from tral portions to 34 - 40 in interior of extreme south portion. Fair wea- ther. Jacksonville thru the Florida Straits and East Gulf: Light to | moderate variable winds but most- jly west to northwest over north 30 - 35 and frost in north and cen- | The Weatherman |Detective Is Successful In Family Case LOUISVILLE, Ky. Detective Carl Parker hes solved his most important case — one that gave his wife the “nicest Christmas present anybody ever had.” He has brought Mrs. Doris Jean Parker together with a sister she never had seen, and word of a family she never knew. The 21-year-old woman and her sister Miss Nancy Carol Peek, 19, met for the first time last week at the Parker home here. Until then, the detective’s wife didn’t even know her maiden name. | Her earliest memory had been of her foster mother Mrs. Beulah Stahl, who took her from a chil- dren’s home as an infant. Doris Jean lived with Mrs. Stahl Herald for three consecutive Sun- | days. * According to Edie Moffat, Arch Hunt and Ralph Goberna, the Chamber’s advertising committee, more advertising will be released from time to time during the win- er but plans call for a concentra- | tion of promotion during the Spring and Summer months this year. On January 5, members of the portion and northerly over south | in Bowling Green, Ky., until she! fare officer, says it would be ‘“‘an/ act of barbarism against our own | people” to forbid American forces | to use weapons which would save | American lives, should war come. | The general declares that *‘with- | in the Soviet arsenal there is a| massive potential” for attacking | with atomie and hydrogen bombs, guided missiles and “radiological and biological munitions.” portion thru Thursday. Fair wea- ther. Western Caribbean: northeast winds thru Clear to partly cloudy Few showers in south portion. Observation Taken at Post Office Building, 7:00 A.M., EST, Key West, Fla’, Dec. 22, 1954 Moderate Thursday. weather * Chamber’s Hotel and Motel Divi-' In an article written for the sion will be invited to attend a | Army Information Digest, an offi-| meeting to which Monroe County’s | cial publication, Creasy says the newly appointed advertising com-| advent of the high-altitude,’ lony-| missioners will be invited. Repre-| range bomber extends the battle- sentatves from along the Florida field to the home fronts, and hé Keys will also be asked to attend. | adds: Temperatures Highest yesterday | Lowest last night Mean -- 64 54 59 7 Precipitation was 12, but when Mrs. Stahl and her husband separated, the girl was placed in another orphanage. The years passed, with Doris Jean moving on to a third orphan- age, where she remained until she ; married at 16. When that marriage | ended in divorce, Doris Jean came here to live with Mrs. Stahl. Last year she met Parker and married him. On his wife’s 21st birthday, the detective tackled the problem, us- ing his experience as a policeman assigned to the crime prevention bureau, which locates missing per- sons. Mel Levitt, chairman of the Ho-| tel - Motel men, has stated that those firms in the tourist accom- modations business, county - wide, | should get to know the county ad-! vertising commissioners better and both groups would work together in promoting the Florida Keys as a vacation area to the best possi- ble advantage. | Priest, Movie | Actress Plead For Prisoner TALLAHASSEE ®—A New Jer- sey priest and a Hollywood movie actress pleaded with the Cabinet | Pardon Board yesterday for the | life of John McVeigh, sentenced | to die for killing a Jacksonville | policeman on Christmas Eve two yeats ago. The board took no immediate | action, Secretary of State Gray said be wanted a day or so to| consider the appeal for clemency | and other board members agreed. | The priest, the Rev. Sylvester MeVeigh of Newark, N.J., uncle of the condemned man, said he| had been abnormal all his life and | the policeman who was shot might | as well have got in a car with a “rattlesnake or a tiger’ as to have attempted to ride with the pris- oner to the police station. McVeigh shot the policeman, Robert Q. Tucker, as the patrol. | man was taking-him to the station | after arresting him for reckless driving. The actress, known profession- ally as Margaret Eubanks, is Mc- Veigh’s wife. She said her husband was given to moods and suffered | from frightful nightmarés as a re-| sult of combat service with the | paratroopers in World War II. | McVeigh’s attorney, Zach Doug. | las of Jacksonville, said his client had become a drug addict after | being given morphine to ease the | pain of war wounds and was under the influence of narcoties when he committed the crime. State Atty. William A. Hallowes ot Jacksonville, opposing clem. | éney, said MeVeigh had a long criminal record and was mentally | resy»onsible when the killing took plaae. Bath the State and U.S. Supreme Courts have refused to interfere | with the death sentence. The fam- | ily seks a commutation to life impris ment. Temperatures “Under such circumstances, bio- logical warfare agents offer a weapon which can add measurably to war’s impact on the civilian population.” It w@ild be a mistake to assume “this unscrupulous enemy” would begin a war by using any single weapon, Creasy cautions, appar- ently referring to frequently ex- pressed fears that Russia would open fire with a nuclear weapon | attack. Stressing that he holds “no brief for war, for all war is immoral and inhuman,” Creasy writes: .“But in the case of war, to deny American troops at home and abroad the use of weapons which can overcome the enemy with the least possible expenditure of Amer- ican lives would be an act of bar- barism against our own people.” Creasy calls ‘biological warfare a potential weapon whose capabili- | ties have not been tested and can- not be determined unless tried in actual war. TODAY'S STOCK MARKET NEW YORK ® — The stock market was mixed today in early dealings. Most changes were small, but gains ran to around 2 points at the outside. Losses were fractional. Almost all major divisions were mixed. Motors were unchanged to lower. Oils were higher on balance. There wére a great many large blocks on the tape at the start, and for a brief time the tape was unable to keep pace with floor transactions. Benguet Consolidated Mining, yesterday’s most active issue up \%, opened today on 13,000 shares unchanged at 1%. Among other blocks were Re- public Steel 3,500 shares up 1% at 73%, Baldwin-Lima-Hamilton 7,200 up % at 13, General Motors 1,000 off %% at 96%, New York Central 1,500 off “% at 31'2, and Pan American World Airways 3,100 up % at 19%. NARROW ESCAPE DENVER (®—Poiice are hunting some burglars who almost didn’t get away with $1,420 worth of sil- verware from the Acme Silver Plating Co. in lowering themselves through a skylight, the thieves barely missed a large vat full of a deadly ‘cyanide solution, used in s‘lver plating. CAPTOR FREES {Continued from Page One) of packing cases around the area where he held Miss Dvis. Wiggs said Timberlake had of- .| lapse Dec. 2 aroused fears for his Parker learned his wife had been placed in the first orphanage under the wrong last name. Then, through the State Bozrd of Health, he found a record of her birth in Marion, Ky., and the name of the attending physician. Last Thursday, the detective lo- cated Nancy in Marion. He tele- phoned her and arranged for her aes to come to Louisville the next day. Tomorrow's Almanac “I didn’t believe it till she ‘© a.m. came,” said Mrs. Parker. “Even *|when Carl walked in with her I *| didn’t know what to think.” Nancy’s story was much the same as her sister's. She lived with her mother Mrs. Una Peek several years and then with her sister Mrs. Gladys Sisco SANDY'S Restaurant Roast Beef - Black Beans and Rice 95c CUBAN SANDWICHES SPANISH DINNERS 1111 Duval St. Phone 2-9104 Total last 24 hours Total this month Deficiency this m | Total this year 0 ins. 80 ins. -46 ins. 56.84 ins. 17.90 ins. Level), 7 A.M. 30.11 ins.—1019.6 mbs. ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA Reference Station: Key West Bahia Honda (bridge) .....—6h 10m (east end) ....+-2h 20m Beca Chica Sandy Pt. oh 40m No Name Key Caldes Channel (nerth end) 9.0 tH. MONROE GLASS and MIRROR Mirrors and Glass for All Purposes - Auto Glass Shower Doors 903 DUVAL PH. 2. +h 10m 41.4 ft. | {—)—Minus sign: Corrections to be subtracted. (+)—Plus sign: Corrections te Youth Killed At | Roadblock By Ohio Officers | WAUSEON, Ohio (P—State police | said a 19-year-old Lansing, Mich., | | youth was shot and killed today when he attempted to shoot it out | with officers who stopped him at a | roadblock near here. Officers were searching for the slayer of a Mich-| igan policeman, i | The Ohio state patrol said Papers jon the youth identified him as | Elmer Eugene Anderson, used car | lot employe at Lansing. Michigan | police said Anderson was wanted for questioning in. the slaying last | night of police officer Ivan Wil- son, shot when he stopped a car | for speeding in Allen, Mich. | Found in the youth’s car was a} bag of money and a policeman’s | .38-caliber revolver, officers here said. The amount of money found | was not immediately made known. in Marion, and finally with another couple. Nancy says there are three broth- ers in family but she hasn’t seen them in years. One is living with Santa Will Set Special Table For —_—|Little Polio Victim In Iron Lung POWs Work On| Manchuria Farm TAIPEH, Formosa cial Nationalist news reported today about prisoners of war were working as |" ANN ARBOR, Mich will set a special table r-old Andrea Capp have Christma mother and father. Andy with polio l spending lung. Right now, her father Leroy, a slave laborers on a farm near | junior h school teacher, is hom Mukden, Manchuria. |trying to shake off a cold so he There was no confirmation of the an “Waee en with his set. | daughter. Visitors with colds are FeDOtt) aie ~ DROS UECIRIOE TERS | banned from the respirator center ting it verified. jat the University of Michigan's The agency’s account, attributed University Hospital. to underground sources in Mukden,| Every day has been a sort of described the prisoners as thin and Christmas for Andy. Her mother pale. Their hair long and their her gifts wrapped in bright ‘ et s paper. But Andy can't bodies poorly clad. open them, Her hands are impris- oned with her body in the giant Smuggler Charged "*3./ = | mont LOS ANGELES ® — Alfred F. | she’s Schulz, 37, charged with smuggling | Thap is accused of pocketing $38,000 in| he offi- only been here four ” her mother says, “but matured an awful lot. giving, we had dinner be- mas we're going to do the same . | thing. An extension telephone will bring the voices of Andy’s grandparents Mr. and Mrs, Gustave Pierson, of -| Grand Haven, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cappaert, of Silvis, Ill, to the hospital room. PARTY PLANNED FOR UNDERPRIVILEGED KIDS CHRISTMAS DAY Underprivileged children will be guests at a Christmas Day party at the Boca Chica Naval Air Sta- tion, it was announced today- by Chaplain E. R. Lineberger. The hosts at the party will be the Chief Petty Officers Club. The children — about 100 are expected — will be picked up at their homes by members of the Kiwanis Club. The children will ga- ther at Bayview Park at 11 a. m, Saturday and be taken to the ait station in Navy busses, customs fees on imported Swiss watches during the past year. He imported the watches and movements and then, according to the charges, collected duty fees from prospective customers before tecomsigning the watches side Andy on a card table. Christ- \ 100% Air Conditioned | STRAND Box Office Opens at 1:45 P.M. CONTINUOUS SHOWS FROM THERE ON is in Liberty, Ky.; and the third As for Doris Jean and Nancy, they plan to spend the holidays together getting acquainted. “T’ve got a lot of catching up to do,” said Doris Jean. After that? should be able to find them all,” said Parker. EISNER Furniture Co. Poinciana Center Tel. 2-6951 2 Shopping Days ‘Til Christmas USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN | eee eenmnaeeeen eae POOR OLD CRAIG SERVICE STATION Francis at Truman DIAL 2-9193 Your PURE OIL Dealer Tires . . Tubes . . Batteries | ACCESSORIES | be added. THURSDAY Vatican Says cit Pope Pius Had Very Poor Night VATICAN CITY ( — Reliable | Vatican sources said today that| Pope Pius XII passed a poor night, | sleeping neither well nor very | much. | These sources said the ailing | Fox News head of the Roman Catholic Church 5 | Box Office Open: | remains very weak. But they de. 3:45 - 9 PM. | scribed his general condition as | CONTINUOUS ORIGINAL TARZAN HIT! 1 about the same as yesterday, when | for the fourth consecutive day he | took a brief automobile ride and | walk, aided by his doctors, in the | Vatican gardens. | The doctors planned to give the | Pope a transfusion of plasma and whole blood during the day as part | of the treatment they hope will their mother in St. Louis; another | i} is a soldier at Ft. Campbell, Ky. | “Well, if we’ve found one, we | CIFELLY and FRIDAY Feature! ORIGINAL TARZAN HIT! aa Cartoon 345 - 9:00 P.M. Daily WEDNESDAYS PERFORMANCE @—p~ =TELEPHONE 2-3419 FOR TIME SCHEDULE “aE San Carlos Theatre Air-Conditioned increase his strength. He has been | receiving such transfusions every |few days since his dangerous col- | life. | Vatican sources said the Pope | still planned to give his Christmas | | greeting and blessing by radio on |Christnras Eve, and to appear at} the window of his study overlook- | Tijuana, Mexico. He is accused of smuggling the watches back into the United States and delivering them. Schulz pleaded no contest terday and will be Last Times Today se | Jan. 17. \ | BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS 20% OFF ON ALL PAINTS Monroe Specialty Co. 1930 FLAGLER AVE. GARDEN of EVIL Color by TECHNICOLOR HAYWARD RICHARD | | WIDMARK nthe wonder of A-TRACK, HIGH FIDELITY STEREOPHONIC SOUND Last Times Today RADIO and ates 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 THE “IRON _ CURTAIN"! =</ FOR YOUR TELEVISION OR RADIC Gat 2-8511 ¥niico TV Sales and Service KEY WEST RADIO & TV SERVICE 826 DUVAL STREET A In Allowances NPE = o\ © > a senee VIVECA LINDFORS. “Bea A PAUL CHRISTIAN curteses The Finest and Largest Theatre in Key West Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. Bolder than ever! Show Times 3:30 — 6:30 — 8:30 100% AIR CONDITIONED HOY DIA 22 DE DICIEMBRE Por Una Sola Vez, Presentacion En Key West Del Famoso MARTINELLI EL GRAN MAGO E ILLUSIONISTA DE FAMA INTERNACIONAL El Senor Martinelli Ofrece Cincuenta Pesos a la Persona Que le Amarre Y Que Antes de Diez Segundos No Haya Podido Escapar de las Amarras ing St. Peter’s Square at noon! Christmas Day. Santa Claus Is Called “Mike” NORMAN, Okla. (#—There’s a} 7-year-old boy here named Santa | Claus. He's the son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Claus, and his mid- cle name is Michael. | His sister Wanda Lou, now 23, suggested the name Santa because | there had never been anyone in the | family with that name. Young |Santa says he likes it all right but most people don’t believe him so he just tells them his name is Mike. He was born in Kilgore, Tex. |fered to free his sweetheart if a | mental examination for him could {be arranged at the State Hospital | at Raleigh. Doctors hurriedly be- | | San preparing commitment pap- j; ‘ers to bring to the mill. He said} he would have to see them before giving up Miss Davis. Edsel Whitaker, a gateman at the mill where 31-year-old Graham | Timberlake had kept the young} woman a prisoner at pistol point | since 11:45 am yesterday, said he saw her and a sister walking in 3 the mill yard. Whitaker added that he could see Timberlake sitting on a box in 2 the room. Newsmen Barred { Newsmen in the throng outside the mill gates were not immediate- ly allowed to enter. Earlier, a doctor had entered | 2 the room in a dramatic effort to) a free the woman, Timberlake had oe re DER aie said he felt sick and would come 1d = a ee y ss out if he could see his doctor. Dr. | °® i eae ¥ rene enivath |George W. Corbin Jr. of nearby Ly na Aika e pare eo Rollsville, who had treated the ova je was . ie ~ os pine |woman last night, was called to | cel aoa te ee aia the room again when the doctor polio in recent years. Timberlake asked for was unavail- | “4S not given. able. ee Timberlake had threatened to SNEEZE SPREE hold Miss Davis until the soldier) SUNDERLAND England @ — lhe considered his rival for her | A sudden epidemic of sneezing hit | affections, appeared at the mill. {hundreds of Christmas shoppers Timberlake said he planned to kill) here Monday. A _seven-pound| the soldier, believed to be at Ft. package of pepper fell off a truck | Bragg, some 60 miles from here. i and burst. AT: 7:30 A.M., EST Eskimo Nite Sunday Night 2 Pieces of Furs will be Awarded Each Sunday Night TONIGHT Atlanta ..... Augusta Billings ...... Birmingham Boston .. Buffalo Charleston Chicago . : Corpus Christi Denver ....... Detroit . El Paso Ft. Worth .... Galveston .... Jacksonville .... Kansas City . KEY WEST Key West Airport Los Angeles . Louisville . Meridian ........ Miami . Minneapolis .. Memphis ... New Orleans New York Norfolk... Oklahoma City . Pensacola Pittsburgh St. Louis San Antopio San Francisco . Seattle ......... Tallahassee ‘Tampa ...... Washington Also Jet Job Por Su Limpieza, Rapidez Y Capacidad el Inmenso Martinelli Se Ha Ganado la Justa Fama de Ser Uno de los Mas Expertos Ilusionistas del Mundo NO ‘DEJE DE VERLO. UNICA OPORTUNIDAD DE VER Y APLAUDIR A TAN NOTABLE ARTISTA «+ ALSO... = Arturo de CORDOVA: LA ULTIMA Pelicula en @ LAS TRES ¥ PERFECTAS Ensiesabiilinte Enero 12 Fox News Cartoon Box Office Open: 1:45 - 9:00 P.M. Daily 3:45 - 9:00 P.M., Wednesdays CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE = TELEPHONE 2-2419 FOR TIME SCHEDULE ‘Be SAN CARLOS THEATRE Ait-Conditioned Show Times ¢ONEY FROM HOME 7:00 and 10:13 JET JOB 9:10 ONLY All-Spanish Picture Until January 12 A]