The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 20, 1943, Page 6

PAGE sIx ee MISS JOY MAE TURNER AND WILLIAM C. PIERCE MARRIED LAST EVENING | mae? ee In a quiet ceremony perform-, Wester, was graduated from aed . Paul's Epis-| West High School in 1933 after! es a wes he ide Tar, Which he attended William and ste ae | Mary's College in Richmond. Be-| ner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0.) fore enlisting in the Navy he was E. Turner, of Decatus, Ill, was! employed as an artist in Fleischer wed to William C. Pierce, Y2c,| Studios of Miami. He is at the USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. L.| present time attached to NOB M. Pierce, 905 South street. Communications and is creator of Rev. Arthur B. Dimmick offi-| “The Boot,” a comic strip appear- ciated in the presence of the im-| ing in the Naval Station weekly. mediate family. | Immediately after the cere-| Standing with the young couple | mony the newlyweds were given were the brother-in-law and sister, a wedding supper at the home of | of the bride, B. H. Cook, PhMic,/the groom’s parents. The Pierce; USNR, and Mrs. Cook, with whom | home was attractively decorated in | Miss Turner has been making) the patriotic scheme. The bride her home since coming to Key) and groom were presented with a! West. jlarge wedding cake on which! * The bride is a graduate of the; were.carved “a sailor and his} Decatur High School, class of! bride.” 1940. For the past year she has; Following a short wedding trip) been employed in the Communi-}to Miami they will be at home to cations Department of the U. S./ their many friends at their new Naval Operating Base here. ‘home after next Monday, 909 Yeoman Pierce is a native Key | South street. WOMAN ARRIVES IN KEY WEST WITHOUT * * x k * * Given Five Dollars By Jailer And Put On Bas, * * * * * * ANY KNOWLEDGE OF HER COMING HERE How Skip-Bombing Works THE KEY WEST CITIZEN MERICAN ingenuity has developed o potent new plane vs. ship battle strategy that is reaping dividends 1. ‘West and didn’t know she was coming; she arrived in Key West and didn’t know she was here; she came here and didn’t want to} come here, and she knew nothing about how she came to come. That was what she told Judge William V. Albury in city court yesterday afternoon. “Even when I woke up in jail, Judge, I didn’t know where I was, and when I was told I was in Key West, I tried to think how I came to come here, and I haven't been able to find out yet.” “You don't recall getting on the bus to come here?” Judge Albury asked. . “No, sir, your honor. I don’t re- member getting on, I don’t remem-}| ber riding to Key West and I don’t ; know is that, when I woke up in jail, I felt abqut for my handbag | and found out it was gone.” | “You haven’t got any money?” “Not a cent, your honor.” | Judge Albury said this morning | | that he suggested to the clerk that she be given money to pay her | trip back to Miami. At the tim he was speaking the woman was in jail, and he added that, were she still there, when he convened court this afternoon, he was going to dismiss the charge of vagrar j that had been preferred agai her. But she was given $5 by Jailer | Ansel Albury shortly after lunch, {and Policeman Ray Atwell took her to the bus station and remain- ed there till she left for Miami at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon. t PAYMENT ORDERED FOR ASSESSOR GANDOLFO. IS FOR OFFICE EXPENSE ; He SB a al a The Associated Press dispatch, Gandolfo. One receives $175 a under a Tallahassee dateline in| month, the other $125, making yesterday's Citizen, about the ‘tal of $3,600 yearly. Other - ipenses, including traveling NE a hey *°| through the keys and to the main: 'y Tax ssor Claude/iand part of the district to noti Gandolfo, has led some Key West-| improvements that have ers to believe that that sum is the | made, so that assessments may bc amount of his salary. ladjusted, bring the tots But Mr. Gandolfo's office is a'penses, Mr. Gandolfo states. fee office; he receives no salary.! $4,500 a year, leaving his The $2,500 is to go toward the pay- earnings annually at $2,000. ment of expenses; has been paid} “I am anxious, in vi annually for the last two years,! dozens of rumors that and the bill introduced yesterday | going the rounds of the city in the House of Representatives | the dispatch was published in‘ merely provides for the continu- : Citizen,” Mr. Gandolfo said toc ance of the payment. ; “to give the people of Monroc _ Here is a thumbnail capituia-} County a true picture of the in- tion of the income and expenses | come and outgo in my office. Ju in the operation of the office of! ing by some of the county tax assessor: {heard, you would be led to be Mr. Gandolfo says his fees last | lieve that the office is somett year amounted to $4,000. To that }of a gold mine. But the pe was added the $2,500 that the, the county are county turned over to the office, | making the total income $6,500. Two clerks were employed by Mr. been of ex net ors I ha welcome the records in my office < | them to find out positively that ‘my figures are correct.” TWO OTHER PHASES PLACED ON COLLECTION OF GARBAGE HERE { As a result of the story in The, Albury, who is in charge of the Citizen yesterday about the collection of trash and nage. monthly payments for garbage! “I don’t know who that county collection, two other phases of; official was wno told you nobody that question came to the front to-| had been to his home to collect for day. | his garbage bill, because I tell you; J. "Markovitz, who conducts a| Positively that “every house was| . ; Visiter ast mon! y e colle grocery at and Division! tors I know that to be true, be- streets, informed The Citizen that} cause I went around with the col- tomorrow will make three weeks! jectors myself. Hl since his garbage and trash have} “1 know it to be true also that} been collected. | as many as three visits were made “But 'I can't complain that the| at some places, and nobody was man didn’t come around to col-, found to be home. Practicall: lect the money,” Mr. Markovitz/ erybody is working nowaday: explained. “He was here, and T\ and, in many instances, they in- said to him, ‘I want you to take a look at this,’ and I showed him} men of the household. So wi the big pile of trash that has been|can the collectors do? Are thre piling up higher and higher ev-| times enough to go to one hous ery day. jor would that certain county of- _, Now,’ I said to him, ‘I leave| ficial, who slammed down his bill, | it to you, shall I pay you for trash! and whom I don’t know and don’t that has not been taken up?’ He! care who he is, want a collector to was an honest man, and he said, | camp on the doorsteps ‘No, no, no; I don’t blame you,’ and | Wes' he walked away, but m still there.” —_— The other phase of the matter} Wickard urg eps to suppress comes from Councilman Paul G.jmeat black market, Center ¢ ters who owe the city money y trash is! for the collection of garbage?” CHURCH the Southwest , is simpli self and was born of the need of doing major job with limited equipment. This is how it works: With highflying bombers acting more or less as a decoy for the ship's main de- fensive firepower, another bomber comes in at low level, broadside to the merchantman, exchanging gunfire. The plane is able to draw a much better bead on its target than the bombers soaring at a 2 or 3-mile altitude. TO BE HELD AT FIRST METH- ODIST CHURCH BY REV. LOVE B. HARRELL Rev. Love B. Harrell, of Trion, 2 * bomb flat. be skipped on a pond, the bomb bounces off the water, arcs through the air. Mean- while, the bomber crew machineguns the decks and noses up in escape. 3. side. Best As it nears the target, the plane drops a The ricocheting bomb blasts the ship's the water-line, a highly vulnerable spot. The (Continued from Page One) | seniors and graduates. And Junior Chamber of Commerce leaders throughout Florida have rallied: | their forces to help provide this state’s quota of fledgling eagles |for the Navy. To this end, Jaycees are spon- |soring a_ state-wide campaign, {from Pensacola to Key West, to | enlist 17-year-olds for naval flight | training. Governor Spessard Hol- land has proclaimed April 18-24 as Florida Naval Aviation Week. And at Tallahassee this week, both houses of the legislature wil! hear an address by Commander S. M. Nordhouse, NSNR, who will tell them of the Navy's need for pilots and more pilots. \ Up and down the peninsula last week rode Naval officers, confer- ring with Junior Chamber of Commerce committees and Navy recruiters, mapping plans for this} week’s observance. On the road in ' Florida, visiting principal cities, were Lieut. R. K. (Dick) Brown, USNR, Ensign John W. Fuller, USNR, Ensign Jack Kline, USNR, and other members of the Naval Aviation Cadet Selection Board, in Atlanta, of which Commander! Nordhouse is Officer-in-Charge. | This week, high schools in prac- tically every Florida city will be! visited by Jaycees and Naval of- ficers in a concerted drive to en-} list youths for the Navy's aviation cadet training program which calls for a year of college instruc- tion prior to the beginning of ac-! tual flight training. High school seniors 17 years old and in the! upper scholastic male half of their class, may enlist now and com- plete their high school education. When they graduate in June, they will be sent to college, probably in July, at Navy expense. = . In the way a flat pebble can shot is to have it hit just below | JAYCEES SPONSORING | | 1941, he told the Germans STARTS MAY 2 tactic is unofficially credited with a major share in the Bismarck sea victory. The B-25 plane, named for Billy Mitchell, air pioneer, has. been used in the maneuver. ‘MANY PROBABLE CANDIDATES FOR CITY ELECTION COMING NOVEMB | Another city policeman in-; ' formed Tne Citizen this morning | that he also is going to be a can-| |didate in the November election for captain of the night police. | Still another man, who is not connected with Key West in any; official capacity, stated today that, in the field for captain, and three or four for chief of police. But the councilmanic contest will be the one that will draw out ithe candidates, if discussions in various parts of the city are taken into .consideration. So far as The Citiben knows, all of the At the end of eight months,’ they will go to a Naval Flight Preparatory School and begin 15 months of training, with pay of pletion of the entire training at W. T. S _ Schools, Pre-Flight Schools and the Navy's air sta-! tions, will qualify the cadets for | commissions as Ensigns in the Na-; val Reserve or Second Lieutenants! . | in the Marine Corps Reserve, with | ¢ pay and allowances up to $291 a month. j Believing this program to be one of major importance to the Navy and the war effort, and one‘ of major interest to young men nearing military age, Florida's Jaycees have wholeheartedly / Georgia, will conduct evangelistic! he too will be in the race, making | present councilmen, except Dr. De adopted the enlistment campaign services at the First Methodist] @ Church beginning May 2, and con-, tinuing each weeks. h evening for two Rev. Harrell, in addition to his total of three at this early date. | Poo, will run again, and the names At the City Hall this morning,!of at least a dozen others have! it was said that the likelihood is: been mentioned as possible can-! | that there will be at least six menj didates. as a public service. They will be spreading the message of Naval Aviation this week to eligible young men and to parents of the 17-year-olds who will soon be fac- ARRIVE ON VISIT Mr. and Mrs. C tived in the city th the Florida M visit with thei for ten days. Mr. Pine is in Rose Robe and Mrs. Vera city. The visitors wi here, after w Blackstone now making the HEAVY AIR BOMBINGS (Continued fro ze One his birthday annniversaty in that high command would make several world-siirring de cisions before the year came to an end. One of them turned out to be an undeclared war on Rus sia, which military circles have set down as the most costly blunder in the blood-stained his tory of war. many times more costly than Napoleon's march t> Moscow. A Swedish journalist geve vivid picture today of the faces of the Germans in the Father Jand. “Dread lurks im their eyes, lurks in their very smiles. and they sigh and aren't aware they are sighing. The reason is easy to find: blockbusters. the most destructive weevon of war their - ~.—_—— | $15 a month and expenses. Com- the world has ever known.” STRAND THEATER FRED MacMURRAY in THE FOREST RANGERS Coming: “JUNIOR ARMY™~ MONROE THEATER RICHARD TRAVIS iz “The Postman Didn't Ring” and “You Can't Escape Forever” LT. JOS. KiliGaT RETURNS TO CAMP bankruptcy petition. and ac def imite errencements eve been made since thet time t effect complete accord with all of the bondholders. and simce the Crum mer company bed faded cut of the picture it became necessary that some cther arrangement be made in ap effort © cory the program through t « sux FICTION - NON-FICTION TECHNICAL BOOES Open 638 AM t 7 PM 1F You'Re Leonove Fon See Paut Smurx Coming Neata t.e broskiyn Bridge | !ing duty in the armed forces. experience in he For a the mini: 1 a wide business car > everal years he was prom- istry, has rently contiectédiwith ‘the motion picture industry, two terms a: Motion Pictu ica. He in all courts. having served vice’ president of the Owners of Amer- so a member of the} bar and licensed to practice law | By HUGO S. SIMS, Special Washington Correspondent of The Citizen | At the present time he is pres- ident of recognized >| forceful anc the south an public of Ke: rare tr 0 Berryton-Lafayet with headquarter says Rev. id yy one of the Trion-Summervil > Bus Compa at Arion, Geor- Gerald Saunders of the Church Harrell is the most lynamic speakers in the West at in listening to him. ° WELFARE OFFICERS ARE VISITING HERE, chur wi rch going ll have a Stewart, field repre- the State Welfare ird, with headquarters in Jack- ille, and Mrs. Alice Mather, ctor of District 10, also of the Welfare Board, with headquarters at We nga terest of their work. 's territory extends ym Jacksonville to Key West. TEMPERATURES Mrs. Stew Temperature data ending 8:30 a. m., April 20, 1943, as reported by hours Weather Bureau: Highest Atlanta Boston Brownsville Charleston Chicago Detroit Galveston Jacksonville Kansas City KEY WEST Memphis Miami Minneapolis New York Norfolk Oklahoma City Pensacola —_ of Key Pittsburgh — 40 St. Louis —. Tampa last 24 hours . 64 43 82 75 45 41 78 i Bf *| New Orleans - 51 81 j¢lude the women as well as the Lad eit te lowe . 57 81 51 73 42 75 54 74 44 78 Palm Beach, are spend- t in Key West in the in- for the 24 the. U.S. Lowest last night 40 36 59 55 33 52 55 37 74 70 41 69 28 57 37 48 40 54 39 36 66 Waste paper being used to ex- tend supply f pul nod. Loomane ALLIES WONDER ABOUT U.S. FUTURE POLICIES DEPEND ON US Under - Secretary of Sumner Welles says that one of the gravest doubts which exist in the minds of our partners of the United Nations today is “the doubt as to what the policy of the United States will be when victory is won.” Obviously, the course that Great Britain or Russia will pursue after the Axis has been destroyed de- pends upon the course that the United States will follow. If the United States is ready for close collaboration with its present partners in the peace that suc- ceeds warfare, then both Great Britain and Russia will be ‘able to adopt a liberal attitude toward proposals made in regard to world- wide reorganization. If, on the other hand, the United States is to withdraw again behind a world of isolationism and leave | the other nations of the world to | take care of themselves, it is log- ical to expect the British and the Russians to protect themselves. In addition to an offensive-defensive alliance both nations will prob- ably deem it wise to take charge lof all territory that is necessary to safeguard their future secur- ity. Between the British and the United States there are differences to be ironed out and undoubtedly, serious questions will arise be- tween Washington and Moscow |The solution of these problems depends in part upon our willing- ness to cooperate in preserving the peace of the world and protect- ing other nations from unwarrant- ed aggression. Until the United States makes clear its post-war policies, it is practically impossible for Great Britain or Russia to state, in def- inite terms, their war aims. | RECIPROCAL TRADE PACTS ,GO ON DURING THE WAR The reciprocal trade policy of Secretary Hull continues to ex- pand despite the existence of the | war. The recent treaty with Iran iwas the twenty-seventh such State | In Key West, the Junior Cham- | Committee is headed by Jeff | Knight, Jr. His committee asso- ciates.are Paul Mega, Jr., Prof. W. E. Fowler, Isadore Weintraub and Hunter Hardin. They have planned meetings this week at Harris School, on agreement and the sixth since the pica Sri - Tucesay night, outbreak of the war. je ee While there will be some oppo- sition to renewing the President's authority to negotiate such trea- ties’ the general purpose of the pacts remains the same, to free in- | ternational trade from some of the barriers which have heretofore at Santa Isabela Island in the Sol- | omons was transferred from Ger- | many to Great Britain by treaty in 1900. ber of Commerce Naval Aviation ! 2 to 6 P. M., Saturday, April 24th. at TROPICAL AMUSEMENT PARK 712 DUVAL STREET KEY WEST FLoEmpas FREE RIDES - GIFTS - DEFENSE STAMPS GIVEN TO EACH CHILD FINDING EGcs impeded its natural flow. The great principle of the Hull treaties is that they are non- exclusive. The concessions made! are extended to other countries under the most-favored-nation rule and, to a degree, every pact} jtends to increase the exchange of goods between the nations of jthe worlg. | HOLY WEEK SERVICES | _ AT FIRST M.E. CHURCH | During this weex there will be ‘services in almost every Christian | Church. In some there will be a| | service every day; in others only ‘on certain days. At the First | Methodist Church the following services will be held: | Preaching Service, 8 p. m., Wed- EVERYBODY S$ ; |nesday, “Thy Word Is A Lamp| WE CAN | Unto My Feet,” Proverbs 4:18. | | Holy Communion Service, 8 p.| |m., Thursday, “Aléne, Yet Not | | | Alone,” St. John 16:32. i | This service will be a candle- eee | light service commemorating the | institution of the Lord’s Supper. Good Friday Service, 1:30 to | 2:30 p. m., Friday. This service | will be for all Protestant Service men and women, as well as civil-! ‘ ians. It will be under the direction | lof the Navy Chaplains. The Navy | Choir will sing. | To the services of the week not {only the membership of the! | Church is urged to come, but also) all others who will. We should) make the Easter season a great | | religious experience, stated the) | pastor. RADIO SERVICE | “THE FASTEST eg , TO WIN THIS WAR BUY MORE = _WAR BONDS INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION