The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 11, 1949, Page 1

ee “ te ontiert get Stee + dere a ae * Appr reei | othron To B ates Board bua! beeehees CM Baer Well Today RAUL'S CLUB » tompeet Oh OOO vm Moe by The Debonairs |. About 2000 At Pe To Witness Attorney Porter Urges Graduates To Live Happily; O’Bryant| was j Thirty Bestows Diplomas J. ¥. Porter, IV; urged the 86 | meee grsd of Key West High last night to live a happy successful life and they would win a peace. which is said to surpass all understanding. Porter’s address -was. delivered (Jobs Temporarily The Annociated Prenn> HINGTON, | June’ thousand. railway ployes: will be out of work day as.a result of the walkout of 450,000 soft coal miners, at ‘the of America.).’ ‘ Should: the strike last: only in Bayview Park) at the _ com-|: mencement exercises _ before nearly 2,000 persons gathered “For nae giving that we re- ceive, it pardoning that we are pardoned, indeed it is even in dying that we are born into life eternal”, said Porter. ; “That design. for living or, if you prefer, that philosophy of. life, will not necessarily guaran- tee unto these young ladies and gentlemen,agreat financial re- ward orveven less, a place in the councils of the mighty. “It will, however assure them a happy and successful life, and more important still, that peace which is said: to surpass all un- riting Expert To Testify In WAMUNOTON, June ii- On the platform were, Comment for fe government jan-! others, Gerald Adams, ch: Ss Fiftyone girls and 35’boys in the 1949 senior class received their di- plomas from Horace O’Bryant, county school superintendent, who had known nearly all of | them when he served as principal ainong airman, , core feetey eet it will call in} Mrs. Jennie/C. Pierce, J. Carlyle we stony heeweiting ex-| Roberts and Julio Cabanas, Jr., It was’ to the music of the 1 expected that those wit-|band played by the High School See wll tke the stand next, 8nd that the graduates, all dr Seater eben the trial will be, 84 in blue-robed gowns, paraded waned. The gov sent wilj! te the platform from the stand at Sy © freee Het secret Boeu-| the east end of the park. Flower © the Department of State, #'tls carried bouquets of roses, ere cgred Gm @ tyepwriter own-| Preceded them. ty Hive. Olen, and thet mote- The Rev. Ralph Rogers, pastor © the copies were made by | Of First Presbyterian Church, de- | Uvered the invocation. on] wd omic, wt seer st icon + eee the board Australia Gains Immigrants 4 Anning one G80 people are count Australia — 1 It was announced that there wer Chambers ailse| had been 88 graduates of the eet Chambers on| ish School. Archie Lowe and nee 1987, the |John Dillon were not there to re- in testimony | Cive their diplomas, for Lowe is ary, wae the act} With the Army in Alaska and Dil- 7 Sd chen ap tathed with |. with the Air Force in Texas. > —-enlrall As the program was ending a A | heavy rain began to fall. - ' Following is a comniplete list of Board Authorizes | the names of the graduates: - Barbara Ann Albury, Robert ¥ 4 YMCA | Stanley Archer, William Robert ork ! I ‘ Archer, Clara Louise Armayor, | Diane Louise Auxier, Nikki Soli- 4 Governe of the |ta Avila, Madeleine E. Berry, YMCA author-|Carla Bowser, Carol Joy Boza, Turner, director, to ‘Robert William Braun, Robert jecoration, re- Edward Brill, Betty Jean Bryant, t and reup- , Barbara Mae Buckley, Elizabeth emmounced to- Ann Canova, Dorothy Frances ; Carbonell, Loretta Ellen ‘Car- at wilted City bonell, Harry Frank Carey, Elea- D. Spalding be- | Por Anita Carlsen, George Car- wath Gum. mona, Frank A. Castillo, John was appointed Thomas Cerezo, John Galen Col- mittee to look lar, Peggy Elizabeth Collins, 4 imereasing Mary Lou Cowley, Winifred Rose , Lee C Charles Percy Curry, ‘Je. Shirley May Curry, William ;Paul Daniel, Judith Hart Daught- jy, Hilda Diaz, John Frank Dil- lon, James Frederick :Faulconer, David Warfield Freeman, Nellie Garcia, Edna Jean Gardner, Al- jton Bell Goehring, dr., Patricia Australia) Ann Harrison//8thel Mae Jenkins, her pop-|Mary Elizabeth Johnson, Sylvia e@reten im 1948.!June Johnson, Bernard Kaplan how that! Margaret Elizabeth Kerr, Joan Australia; Rae Lord, Joan Marie Knowles, the idea of | Jo Ann Knowles, John Bernard nanently In| Larsen, Archie B, Lowe, James 090 people left!D. Malgrat, Ann Lorraine Mar- te be away|shall, Nellie Corrine Menendez, Florence Mae Mitchell, Vincent J. Molina, Jr., Violet Ann Neblett, Ernesto Nunez, Helio Oropeza, | (Continued On Page Five) Perky Lodge 14 Miles From Key West Every Sunday'5 to 9 p.m. Buffet Supper All You Can Eat $2.00 Turkey - Ham - Roast Beef Try Us! ‘You Won't Be Sorry!! COCKTAIL LOUNGE STRUNK LUMBER YARD) i { | run, into several weeks, hundreds} _ of thousands: of, employes tem-. porarily: will, be. idle., j Owners of hard coal mines to- day called on, their miners to}: work today and: tomorrow to pile up larger. backlogs of that type of coal. As the miners, according to their contract with the com- panies, work only five days a week at regular wages, they will be paid. tithe. and one-half for to- day’s and tomorrow’s work. Dr. N. .C Pintado | | Died In Miami This Morning Dr. Nilo C, Pintado, 62, died at 8:30 o'clock. this morning in the University Hospital_in Miami. He suffered a heart attack last Tuesday and had continued to get worse until. 11 o'clock last night when he oe id, re to treatmen tertained. But a few hours later. he grew worse and lapsed ‘into a coma. - Dr. Pintado was widely known in Key West, where he had resid- ed for 38 years. Three years ago he went to Miami to head the Cuban government quarantine service in that. city. His body will be brought to Key West for burial. Funeral ser- vice will be held Monday after- noon at 5 o’clock in the Chapel of Lopez Funeral Home and thence to St. Mary Star of the Sea Cath- olic Church. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Maria Pintado, and two daughters, Mrs. Hunter Harden, who was in Miami during his ill- ness, and Miss Ella Taylor Pin- tado. 4 Salvation Army Man, Lived Here Many Years, Dies John Heather, 84, who’ was head of the Salvation Army in Key West during the first World War and for several years after- ward, died in Lakeland last Wed- nesday, according to information} received hére today. He worked among haval per- sonnel in Key West during the in. fluenza epidemic that raged here for several months after the end of hostilities. For several years his headquarters in Key West was at Fleming and Grinnell streets. Prison Inspector Finds Jail Clean Charles S. Dean, former sheriff of Citrus County, but now a Florida prison inspector, yester- day called upon Sheriff Berlin A. Sawyer and inspected the Mon- roe. County Jail. “Although the jail is badly outmoded it is perfect condition,” said Dean later. “The jailor and his wife are to be congratulated for their efforts in this direction.” old, is kept in Come In and See the NEW 1949, HUDSON, 6 & 8 Cyl.—the smart- est design lines in body and its economical model engine at... K. W. HUDSON CO. Simonton and Greene Streets Antonio Estenoz, Owner “One Of The Twins” PHONE 1696 Also Mr. Alligood Likes to Show the New Johmson Outboard M JAMES CHESSER (right), 10, sits in doce of home at Walnut | Ridge, Ark. after police reported he told of slamming shut the doors of an unused icebox, resulting in suffocati¢n death of three children. Beside him is his nephew, Eddie Smith, - Officers said they are checking the case off as an “unfortunate incident” and no charges will be filed. HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL |TEAM ASSURED OF GOOD QUARTERS, FOOD ON/TRI Total Of $450 Raised id Enough money to finance the trip of the Key West High School Baseball Team: for the state championship at Avon Park, has been raised in the city, it was announced today by the commit- ; tee which raised the funds, j here in the last few days. When the baseball team leaves here at 19+ o'clock Monday morning, the ; Members are assured of good liv- |ing quarters and good food for !the period of the games, Part of the sum was realized ;from the play put on by Gerald Pinder at the Monroe Theater Thursday night, but the major- lity of the money was raised from private individuals, who did not want to see the team unable to make the trip to.Avon Park. Among the contributions was one of $25 made by the Junior Chamber of Commerce to helo defray expenses of the team for ‘its trip upstate to play. in the poraenpenehsy finals. In making the contribution, Robert Dopp of the Jaycees stat- ed that it is regrettable that the club cannot undertake at this time to finance the entire trip ' because of the forthcoming Jay- cee conference in August, but there was no doubt the. funds would be ed for the boys through civic clubs in the “The Key West High School ‘has a baseball team of which it may well be proud,” Dopp said. | “It looks though they might :be state champion# thi | they continue their present pace 'and there is no doubt that they | shall. "In making the presentation of the Jaycee Award to the out standing boy and girl athlete at } Class Night Exercises Wednes i day, I could not help but feel that we both, as an organization and as citizens of the community, should do éverything possible to further the efforts and help maintain a continued interest of ithe high school students in ath- letie events. ‘There was about $450 raised} if} | rheumatism. Atomic Secrets Dare Declares (hy The Aswovinted press) WASHINGTON, June 11. — Robert Dare of the Atomic En- ergy Commission said today that much unnecessary _ uneasines: had been created among the peo- ple of the United States during the hearing before a ‘congres- sional committee of charges of “incredible mismanagement” that was made by Senator Hicken- looper against Chairman David Lilienthal. Dare pointed out that half a million items figure in the pro- duction of an atomic bomb and that they are ‘scattered in 172 plants in the United States. The utmost care-has been pursued, he declared, to keep all of them secret, but added that, a lost or misplaced item would not be of ; any consquence in trying to de- of | termine the atomic energy. Man Fined For Faulty Driving Don L. Dunlap, a United States sailor, who yesterday guilty to reckless driving before Judge Thome . Caro in Crim- inal Court was fined $25 and costs. It was the only case that came before Judge Caro yester- day. production Rheumatism Costly To Britain NEW YORK-—(#)—Lord Hor- der, physician to Kirfg George VI of England, estimates that in Britain last year the money loss sed by rheumatism alone totaled 17,000,000 pounds sterling. Lord Horder came here to attend an international congress '| OVERSEAS BAR 917 Fleming Street Announces Summer Price Policy WHISKEY 40c SCOTCH 50c REDUCED PRICES On All Drinks Mixed by Bob, for- merly of the Casa Marina So rere err EAR cou Attention, Elks!! Charity Dances Are Held Every Saturday Night Elks and Their Guests Cordially Invited DOOR PRIZE, $40.00 | on, i if hi emetic emer i He all a i te * | i eid Es J H i iting his wife’ and other rela i ii i i f Three days later the entire Tose no family went by plane te Mer sailles, to Bareplon: Lisbon, to Sante M: Gander, Newfoundland ton and New York “I was glad to get back her aid Toppino. “I keep remserher ing what my uncle in Term § me about the communiets ““Communists want t the money of the works not want to share any work.’ Vishinsky Asks For Reems Of One Day To Comsdier Several ‘Big Four’ Subjects Evidently Wishes Te Qt enone Confer With Krenstin, Acheson Insists On i } 1 ' R= Pear A a be B seni pore ee ig Oe cree mae © timed» Ss =~ bh the aoe it * Concrete Action | oe (Ry The Ansnetere® feeee { PARIS, June th-—The stand taken by the copree tives of the Western & the conference of the Big F jand particularly the aternes by Secretary of State Dean A son that he would ps |ticipant in @ “diplomatic eunuet apparently has hed i jeffect on Andrei Viehury \sia’s foreign commineer conference. Vishinsky asked the othes thee members to defer meeting tote until he could conser fectie several of the proposals thet tee had made. It was ewtdewt, ew et | a ee chow Reereoseme % H “ not te tenes eet & a