The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 1, 1950, Page 4

~ Marl For » Send Resolution To Captain Adell -For His Approval Or Rejection Fear That Many | Will Lose Jobs Tf Marl Is Cut Off At This Time City Commissioners, in a spe- cial session yesterday afternoon, passed unanimously a resolution, asking the commander of the United States Naval Station, Captain C. C. Adell, to allow Dredgers’ Key to be re-opened for about thirty days. ‘The commissioners were of the belief that if marl could be secur- ed for another thirty days, then the present city building pro- gram will not be seriously tarded. In making the request, the commissioners thought that the dredging of the Garrison Bight would procure enough marl to satisfy the demand for the next ten years. But it will “be about thirty more days before the Sunshine Construction Company ean de- liver the marl for Key West con- tractors and the general public. In the meantime, a group of marl truckers will be thrown out of work, and a possibility that a number of the 175 carpenters now émployed in construe- tion. work will be “let off.” Those attending the meeting yesterday, in addition to the five City:Commissioners were City Manager Ralph Spalding,. City Attorney M. Ignatius Lester, City Clerk Victor Lowe, Monroe County Commissioners Clarence Higgs and Joe Allen, Commander A.C. Husband (representing ,Captain C. C. Adel, of the United ‘States Naval Station), |. County Commissioners Joe Al- den and Clarence Higgs were not ‘inagreement with the city reso- dution“at all. Allen told the City ‘Fathers that they were ‘wasting ‘their time’ that the County. Com- mi rs had already seen the ‘Navy about re-opening Dredgers’ ‘Key, and it was denied, Allen con that the City Commis- ‘sioners were dodging the issue. ; Allen and Higgs’ wanted the eity to pass a resolution to the ‘effect that the city had no ob- ion to the county dredging iv m near Dredgers’ Key. : Seemingly they had felt that the Navy was not inclined to enter~into another dredging con- tyact with the county that would interfere with the city’s plans to t "Garrison Bight. Doesn't Agree , Tiis the City Commissioners could not see at all. Commission- er @ B. Harvey, an engineer in his"Gwn right, wanted to know was the difference between dredging bay bottom land in the Bight, or’dredging bay bottom land further north. ‘The statement was made by Commissioner Joe Allen that the markcoming out of Garrison Bight was inferior, and could be re- Used-for ‘fill, but not for con- ¢reté work. . Allen was told this by some ersons whose names she did not Beth Harvey and Adams dis- ‘agree entirely with the statement. missioner Adams contend- @d-that the marl from Garrison Bight was just as good as is now taken from Dredgers’ Key. » Alf’the City Commissioners Souldn’t understand the county’s Reluctance to enter Garrison Bight. They reasoned that the founty could dredge at the Bight. Get ‘their marl, and thereby pen the Bight so that it may Someday beco: the dream of évery Key Weste >at yacht basin. “Harvey was for allowing the ftedyiny to a depth of some te Commander USN; explained the Navy's posi- tion. He told of the suspended agreement between the Navy and” the county whereby @ounty paid 10 cents a cubic yard for the marl. “The Navy has a Reed for the remaining marl,” Said the Commander. (Under the proposed 1,000 dwelling construction plan, the Navy might be hard pressed for marPif they continued to sell their present supply). When Mayor Eisner asked if the 30-day extension plan could be arranged, “The question is up to Captain C.C. Adell.” A. C. Husband, Commissioner Adams: “Would ¢ or About Thirty Days To Insure City's Building Prograt a la la iad sind int dani ainda Ons tac finda d ¢* Sea eae ~ SOCLE rs Key NEWS By NINA LESLIE GULEY Phones: | 0244224444444444444. Tonight when Carlos Sher. man, baritore, sings in the sec- ond Community Concert of the season, will mark the first ap- Pearance of a male singer in Key West in this concert series, There have been many ' requests made for a baritone or tenor to be included in the concerts this year, and it is therefore. gratify- ing to have the opportunity to hear Mr. Sherman tonight: The concert will begin at 8 p. +m., and will be held in the large and beautiful Convent Auditor- ium on Truman Avenue. Merrill Jackson, pianist, will accompany Mr. Sherman. The program to be presented by this noted singer promises to be a splendid one, ranging as it does from arias from the operas’ “Paust,” “L’Africaine,” and “Boris Goudounoff,” to compositions of »! Restoration England, old Italian | airs, a Spanish peasant prayer, and American folk-songs. Mr. Sherman will also sing two Greek folk-songs of Maurice Ravel, a melancholy Brazilian love song, and the moving Negro spiritual, “Sweet Little Jesus Boy,” a composition of Robert | McGimsey, as weil as a selection }trom Gershwin’s “Porgy and | Bess,” and a group of four beau- | tiful short pieces, “When Love Is | Kind,” “Think Of Me,” “Silent Worship’ ‘and “Russian Picnic.”. Mr. Jackson, as pianist, will be featured with the rendition o three charming numbers, De- bussey‘s “Fireworks,” Chopin’s “Etude in E Major” and Dohnan- yi's “Capriccio in F Minor.” Probably one of the most moy- ing of Mr. Sherman's songs to- night will be the familiar “Avant de quitter ces lieux,” from Gounod’s opera “Faust.” This aria comes from the second act of the opera of the man who sold his sold to the Devil. Valentine pen- sively examines a medallion which Margterite, his sister, has given him as a charm to protect him from the dangers of battle. He is to depart with the soldiers that evening and is worried ‘| The Citizen Office—51 co—629-] AABAAAAAAAARARARMS Program By Charles Sherman, Baritone, In Community Concert Tonight, Has Wide Range Of Selections’ about the welfare of his mother- less sitser. To melody of unusual breadth and sweep, Valentine prays for Heaven's protection on his sister during his absence. ‘Of particular interest will be the two Ravel Greek eg on for not many. are overly fami with this ¢omposer’s more ob- }seure compositions. “With pistols jat my waist and a double-edged blade, through the streets of the bazaar I make my promenade; | Never such a cavalier! All for ! thee, my love, my dear,” is the theme of the first, “Pios Asikis,” , and the second, “Yaroumbi,” is | Turkish in origin, the title itself being an interjection of joy. “I | toast your form divine, my love. {Drink up the wine—and smash i the glass! Yaroumbi!” | Lovers of rollicking songs will much enjoy Mr. Sherman’s ren- | dition of “The Siege of Kazan,” from Moussorgsky’s opera “Boris ‘ Goudounoff.” It has been said of | this opera that it runs the gamut of human emotions, from the profundity of utter despair to the heights of almost unattain- able joy. In “The Siege of Ka- zam,” a vagabond monk sings a roaring drinking song filled with a verve and grim humor that are’ characteristically Russian. The words tell with a fiendish glee how the terrible Czar Ivan, when he learr.ed of the threaten- ed rebellion of the Tartars in the city of Kazan, scattered the reb- els to pieces by exploding mines in their midst. ; | The musical career of Carlos Sherman has been divided equal- ly between grand and light op- jera. He spent a season with the , Chicago Opera Company, and proving his versatility ‘in the world of music, traveled with jthe “Bloomer Girl” company as a leading artist. He is the bari- ;tone of the Columbia Operati | Trio, in addition to filling solo re- lecital engagements throughout the ‘nation. it is | pleasant therefore with much anticipation that we appearance and performance to- night. Key West Tennis C lub To Play — University Of Miami Team On Coral Gables Courts On March 4 The Key West Tennis Club will make its first appeararice in Mi- ami on Saturday, March 4, when they: play the University of Mi- ami, one teams in the grandstand Gables. country, courts on the in Coral of the finest tennis! ciation. Today there are 11 and 8 of these are in South Florida. Six of the latter are in Miami. South Florida is beginning with a ven- geance the overdue campaign of majoring in the tourist sports. “Well,” said Ralph, “When I jeame here late in ’47 the two }courts in Bayview Park were i look forward to Mr. Sherman’s Lee Goddard, 417 United street, the} Husband replied: | In announcing the event today, | empty most of the day and night. Ralph Hartenstine, the former {Today they are jam-packed with {Pennsylvania champion, said, {20 and 30 youngsters waiting to “This is the beginning of regular | Play. Key West has outgrown its tennis retations with the Miami| two tennis courts.” area. We are going to schelule} Jack Sellers, between sets at matches with teams in the fast | the Casa Marina, affirmed: South Florida Tennis League to} “If adequate courts are con- be played here in Key West and jStructed, the Key West Tennis in Miami. Since my arrival in| Club will provide regular week- | Key West in October, 1947, I have} ly instruction for the youngsters. j.been amazed at the strides ten-| “A couple of years of lessons 'nis has made in Miami. If they ; and the kids will be ready te shew continue at this pace, South. our winter visitors and Miami | Florida will equal California as a {| some fancy tennis capers.” tennis mecca in 10 years. Wej| It was through Coach Bill Luff- want Key West to have a share’ ler and Gardner Mulloy, who is in it.” {No. 5 tennis star of the US., that | Asked for details, Hartenstine | the match was arranged ,and Key said, “Ten years only two tennis tournaments in| be the guests of the University of jall of Florida, sanctioned by the| Miami during their stay in Mi- | United States Lawn Tennis Asso- | ami. Barthes To Visit In No, Fla, And Mississippi Mrs. A. Barthes, wife of Lt. Commander Barthes, left yes- | the Navy give our resolution seri-} ous consideration?” “Yes,” was the reply. Give $100 To H ose School Band } ey West High School Band| } Was given $100 for services ren-} dered. The band will use the! ; Money to help defray expenses 4 } to the Tampa Gasparilla affair. |terday for Pensacola, Florida, cunt Bapt has aided Se city on} where she will visit with her jumerous occasions at public, . im | affairs, The vote was unanimous, |!#™#¥ in that city. Motion was made by Commis-| With her are the two young sioner Louis Carbonell and sec-|daughters of the couple, Lucia onded by Commissioner John{and Mercedes, and Lt-Com- ‘arbonell mander Barthes plans to join go there were! West Tennis Club members will! ~Re-O! Dr. Fi urstenberg Mddresses Council Of Social Agencies Here Yesterday Dr. Frank Furstenberg, the been in effect only for eighteen | first Public Director for Monroe ‘ } County, who was in Key | West tonths, andno condiusions Have during the early 1040's, addiiessed been drawn regarding its effect. the Council of Social Agencies; on the health ofthe patients. at their luncheon meeting at Del-| George Mills White, president, monico’s yesterday noon: Dr.) who introduced the.speaker and Furtenberg described the ‘Balti-'Mrs. Furstenberg, whe have more system of providing medical} been staying-in Key West for a care for the aged, dependent chil-| short vacation and renewing old dren and the blind, through} friendships. 3 elinie examinations, hospital re-| The Couneil members. present, | ferrals, and, when necessary,' representing social agencies, treat it by private physicians, , were Mrs. Carola Nettles, Ameri- [at a of $22.50 per year per! can Red Cross; Mrs. Eileen S. person. Coughlin, NCCS; . Eugene An- The hospitals, .docters. and heir, Veterans’ Administration; druggists wno cooperaie in the{G. Dey, Rent. Control Officer; |! plan, and who care fot One, or!Mrs, Betty Hatch, P.T.A,; “Miss Com- | for many patients, among the Aid group who number 25,000, ate paid a flat sum for each pa- tient, regardless of how much treatment they require.’ On the average, the compensation has been found to be adequate. The Baltimore system of medi- eal care for the Aid Group has Loretta. Green, Wesley munity House; Kermit Lewin, Housing Administration; Paul Albury, City Recreation Depart: ment and Mrs. Albury; Freaerick March, School Supervisor; For- rest Turner, USO-YMCA; Mary Baxter; and George Mills White, Housing Authority. Hollywood Notes By The Associated Press Stars Comment There is comment today from some Hollywood stars on their lewvvvvrwe wrYYTvrrs Aerovias “Q” | Passenger List et he Passengers leaving for Havana, |Cuba, via Aerovias “Q” S.A.: | Arnold Olson, Floririe Isen, Noblé Haas, Adele Haas, Edward |Payne, Jennie Payne, Max Mac- huta, Barbara Brown, Bertha Wolst, Byron Rose, Helen Rose, selection as top actors of the Zida Lerd, Sheldon Lord, Corine year in an Associated Press | Stvather, Julia Cullen, Lucille ‘ Hardway. movie poll. | Frances Dan, Ralph Goff, Laura Oliva De Haviland, who was Gott Ea Grime ‘Rese Cruiup, Seen ay pracicus,) met °° | Robert Bradshaw, Houston Grif- Broderick Crawford, who poll- fin, Robert Ribasiowioys, Calls ed the number one actor spot, in¢ Etherington, Harry Chisholm) said he was “Happy” and “A Rebie Conn, Albert Cobb, Rob- little bit stunned.” | ert-“Miller, Mildred Millerm, Vera Mercedes McCambridge was | Weidenback. x named best supporting actress. Loyola Rivard, Joseph Weid- “Jeepers,” she said, “That’s real ;enback, Rosella Rivord, Cresencia wonderful.” Geitner, Andrew Geitner, Bertha 28 Mc€redy, John Lindsey, Aiea : rued Lindsey, Hartwick san, Directors Cecilia Olson, Etta Garmale; Mic- ) hael, Girace, Robert Nichols, Of Woman 8 Martin Blank, Thelma Richert. George Richert, Renwick Mor- Club To Meet trow, Mary Morrow, Charles Bury, A meeting of the Board of Dir- | Ora Bury, Helen Lampe, Joseph ectors of the Key West Woman’ j Lampe, Jacob Sonnenberg, Aure- Club has been called for tomor- ,lio Hernandez, Jum Celsor, Ver- row afternoon, Thursday, Febru- ney Celsor, Wesley Scneer, Mar- ary 2, at 3:00 o’clock, at the home garet Scheer, Augusta Roche, of the president of the club, Mrs. Graee Roche. Robert Rowman, Frances Row- nan, Joseplyn Nicolau, Ray Ger- ber, Ida Gerber, Margaret Meyer, Lillian Meyer, Grace Shannon, John Shannon, Rubert Costigan, Vernon Cady, John Kenlen. Arthur VanWoert, Ronert Mur- man, Mae Murman, Jonn Steger, ° Coming Events WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1— “laura,” presentation of Key Vest Players. 8:30 P. M., at darn Theatre on Duval street. rformance each ight Floyd Coppersmith, Laura Cop- vee Beene ue Oe cieamitht John Hutlman, Hazel Meeting, La Concha Navy, Hutlman, Ruth Meyers, Carlos Cape, Anamaria Gutierrez, Mic- hael Skinners, Katherine Skin- ners, Jean Niemeier. Harry Moon, Ethel Moon, Mil- dred Gee, Isaac Rouse, William Benjamin, Elmer R. Broder, Nor- man Margret, Basil Gile, Chery! Wives Club No. 88. 7:30 P:M.| in Clubrooms, Building 178, U. S. Naval Station. Carlos Sherman, baritone. Community Concert, 8:30 P. M., at Convent Auditorium. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2— | Meeting, Sewing Group of|Gile, George Salley, Dorothy Monroe County Hospital Salley, Matt Huppert, Maud Hup- Auxiliary, 2:30 P. M., at Hos-|pert, Raymond Julian, Hazel pital. Call Mrs. Rutt, 420-w,| Julian, Eileen Hupper*. for transportation. E Richman, — Dorothy Dance Recital, Ted Shawn, Patrick Taderaina, Jack sponsored by High Sehool an, John Bedrosian, John P.T.A. Evening, at High| Molidor, Mary Cook, Myrtle School Auditorium. More de- | Cambridge, Nemesio Lizama, tails later. David Myers, Maria T. Hernan- Meeting, Key West Garden|dez, Wilbur F. Gasner, Dinorah Club, 8 P. M., in Woman’s|M. Gasner, John A. Esposito. Clubhouse, Duval street.| Ralph A. Esposito, Donald Program Wolff, Albert Townsend, Laura Townsend, Willis Rumbaugh, Lelia Rumbaugh, Henry Bicker, Helen Bicker, Charles Sawyer, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3— Doll Festival, sponsored by Reynolds School, 2 P. M,, in Truman Avenue Elementary|Fred Sawyer, sdell, School Auditorium. Program| Paul Enggard, Harold Wes els, and prizes. | Leslie Lane, Josette Lane, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6— | Eufemio Chavez, Jose M. Rod- | a Party. sponsored by|riguez, Amelia Veliz, Carrie and Professional} Streeter, Isabel Riehard, Erla ’s Club 8 P.M, dt!Bestons, Maria Granados, Plinio Elks Club Auditorium. Pro-|Granados, Jr., Maxino Valdez, ceeds to go to Boulevard Pool} Leroy Kennedy, Stanley Paitson. Fund. Arthur King, Rene H. Tomp- a kinson, Roger Schumann, Rod- Judge William Clark, of New}ney E. Weed John B. DiPersio, Jersey, now in Germany, born in} Howard R. Grant, Grace E. Grant, Newark, N. J., 59 years ago. John. B. Jackson, Helen G. Jack- 7 son, William B. Milligan, Mable Milligan, Walter §. Hartmann, Grace Hartmann, Audrey Juene- mann, John Walther, Stephen Horwath, Irma Lukacs. William Poole, John Tinney, Leland Wood, Anna Mae Wood, about the }them in Pensacola middle of February. After a visit in Pensacola, the family will then go to Biloxi, Mississippi, where Lt. Command- er Barthes’ relatives reside, and where they will make a visit. Richard Graf, Gertrude Graf, Mrs. Barthes and the two Marion J. Hess, Florence S. Toy, children will be away from Key David L. Swain, Curtis G. Cor- West for about two months, and dell, Harriett J. Cordell, George the Lt.-Commander ahout one Briggs, Leona Fegh, Ham Fegh, month. He is stationed at Boca! Agnes Klein, Della M. Herzag. Chica. Mary Herzag, Ruth Hawker, ' Church Group | To Have Supper February 3rd The W.S.C.S. of Fleming Street Methodist Chureh will have am “Arroz con’ Pollo” Supper (chiek- en and yellow rice) on Friday, Feb. 3, from 5 until’7 p.m., in the church annex on William street. Along with the supper there will be a choice of many delicious items. . Everyone is extended a cordial invitation: cl 8 a ae 7 7 we 2 ca “ 32 ~ « x” Me Seek Divorces Petitions seeking divorces were filed yesterday in the office of Tape Cireuit Court Clerk Earl R. Ad- ams. by Vivian E, Lester Lewis.| John of Key West, against Harold H.' rectur, Lewis, Jr., of . Richmond, Cali- " fornia; by William R. McAteer, of Key ‘West against Vorice H.} Brown McAteer, whose address * is not known here; by Maxine R. -| Phillips of Tavernier against ' Madmeiee David: Phillips, of Miami, and by | Moonset | Arch Montgomery Goehring, of s Full moon Key West against Maude Bianca T Goehring, of Chicago. -_ 1 ones SYMINGTON WARNS tandard Continned From Page Oned | leg ese e Lim? | Jakob Malik walked out of a ’ “21 3:46 a.m. secret meeting on atomic energy 10S £40> 2:30 pm. _| last January 19. He did this when 9:32 p.m. son ‘Swe representatives of the aie TIONAL TIDE powers refused to oust National- | ae hh pag sa Hlegncil ist China’s representative. j —_ ‘Fime Height o In the letter, the five powers on said they believed the General Station— Tide jhigh wate Assembly members would be con- cerned that the important atomic Rahia Honda CASH MARKET i : 1 9.0 ft : (Sandy Point)—0h 40m soon =~ oases Saorth end) 42% 10m +14 ¢ EIGHT DAY MISSION at nom ST. MARY STAR OF THE SEA (—)—Minus sign: Correction: to be subtracted. (+)—Plus sign: Corrections t be added Sunday, Feb. 5th, Through Sunday. Feb. 12th Conducied by REV. JOHN E. CURLEY. S. J. Southern Jesuit Mission Band Sunday: Masses at 7:00, 8:30, 10:00 and 11:15 Weekdays: Masses at 6:30, 8:30—Night Services at 7:30 o'cheek ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND The United Nations World Health Organization has set up an Expert Committee on Plague. The Communicable Disease Center of the U. S. Public Health Service is at Atlanta, Ga. Jennie Boylan, Harriett Peter- son, Van Huff, Ferd Albritten, David Spicer, John Winkler, Ar- ete Rogdakis, Zacharieas Rog- dakis, David Baur, Rese DiCruce, Emily Ryder, Julia Reiners, Clif- ford Bermon, Albert, Oas, Anna ‘S. oF. C. Wood, Gesta Anderson, Caroline Anderson, Selvitella Sebastian, Anton, Krazalkovics, Curtis Miller, William A. Rindge, Thomas V. Spees, John R. 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