The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 18, 1950, Page 6

: } ; : ' i iam mocap nse ‘ f ) ; PAGE SIX MAJOR LEAGUES BEGIN JUBILEE BASEBALL SEASON ews york, fort 18 —(A) ng Eon Doubleheader OF gue, and the 50th for the Ameri- Softball Tonight At Bayview Park i deeb od the years i t has grown steadily in our Sport, one of the few hat stays the same. Ex- foya few minor rules chang- seHall is essentially the same scheduled for tonight at taday as it was fifty years S$ view Park, beginning at o'clock. In the game, Tides-Inn will cross bats with the V.F.W. Williams or Sweeting will be on the mound for Tides-Inn and Knowles or At 9 o'clock, Bamboo will tangle with the B.29's. Man- ager Malgrat says he out to get ‘em tonight,” so look for the “fur to fly.” Sports C. ‘alendar ‘te gal A doubleheader of Bay haps 250,000 people will at- te ti eight opening games. Washington, President Tr mi wf attend the game be- tedben Bic Senators and. the delphia Athletics. As the udent is ambidextrous, we *kGow which arm ‘he'll use row out the first ball. manager of the Athletics, ligs MacGillicuddy, better, as Connie Mack, is begin- | ming ‘hi§ 50th year at the head} Of “his steam. .Mack has been} Room ‘to ¥ this team just as long | SOFTBALL @s Mheres been an American! = = LeligueSo: ‘for that matter, as! ny weet een a 2 cen- | oi. been a 20th cen TUFSDAY— 7:30-—-VFW vs. Tides Inn. ing day's games will * io the afférnoon with| 9:00—Bamboo Room. vs. B29. ptidn lof ‘one: the Pitts- | THURSDAY— rates play the Cardinals 7:30—Sonar School ys. Naval if’. Louis in a night game. | Hospital. ' th aseball of course, an all- | 9:00—VFW ve. G.E. it elemient is weather.}FRIDAY— s good for all.) 7;30—Bamboo Room vs. Tides- nal spring tia, 9:00-——B-29's vs. Sonar School. ri a fields; al th fhere’s a risk of showers jicago, where the White Sox thé St. Louis Browns. BASEBALL Istand City Baseball League hefe we go again. Spring > Y beZhere at ‘last, for tha] (Municipal Stadium, ji#season has eapied. HEN ccauniy To be announced. TENNIS Bayview Park Morning, Afternoon .and Night) CITY LEAGUE W.L, Pet mn Dairy 4 1 .800| Daily and Sunday play . Cubans 4 2 .666 rson 0 4 .000 GOLF Cea a ar Municipal Golf Course PER SAYS ED BALL (Stock Isle) tijued’ From Page One) Daily and Sunday play 3 past, World War, Pepper reason- e@ Phat full mobilization of man-| SR STING ; Was negessary sduring an Ni my ar effort. a (Night) wg uhis talk, Senator | *RIDAY— ae nook bands with citi- 7:30 to 9:00 PM. supporters. Earlier in thet hesteyg PPépper ‘liad SHUFFLEBOARL of Fort. Myer Bayview Park ‘Morning, Afternoon and Night) Daily and Sunday play. ‘Baseball Scores By The Associated Press FLORIDA STATE Palatka 8, Leesburg 5. Gainesville 6, St. Augustine 2. Daytona Beach 6, Sanford 3. Orlando 6, DeLand 5. FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL Miami Beach 4, Miami 3. Havana 8; St. Petersburg 7. mapa 5; Lakeland 2 Gna ites for the a J. = and Bernie C. Papy afer the Senator. During ws Speech, Senator Pepper “mum,” but when Papy , tHe Senator wore a cheer- ful “5 SRepy @nd ‘Porter were ‘both yrec@ived by the large gather- ‘And. they were interrupted on Pan “occasions by applause. out the nation the Pepper-Smathers battle is being Watehedeclosely. It is the big race of this Ypar in the USA. But in thedlslana-City, it must take semi-| ae ie 6 the Pany-Porter ‘bas nis is the race that; ‘West Palm Beach 6, Ft. Laud- bijngs the crowds to Bay-|erdale 3 ¥ Aye & peas 1 SOUTH ATLANTIC p s for Pepper and Nii ih knew what they were eee Ages api aeae Ween. they include a Por- Retna oo enous, addre: with ceacky Greenville 14 ,Savannah 3. q Jacksonville 21, Columbia 5. GEORGIA-FLORIDA Albany 17, Americus 9. Moultrie 5, Cordele 3. Tallahassee 12, Thomasville 4. Valdosta a, ‘Wayer by Wm. V. Albury, eG manager for Claude er. eAlsa on the stand were Peet and Milton, Parratt. 1¥ DEMARET WINS 2.1N A ROW (®) Photo e % DEMARET (right) holds jp two fingers to signal ‘his {golfing victory in a row after winning the ‘North Fulton furnament in Atlanta, Ga, with 270 strokes. “A week vgthe veteran from Ojai, Calif. won dhe Masters tourna- in Auguste, Ga. At left is ‘big Jim Ferrier of San Fran- ‘was second to Demaret in both tournaments. softball is 7:30 ° R. Perez for V.F.W. ( kees. In the ‘National League. of the Philadelphia Phillies. (P) Wirephoto ‘ HERE ARE THE PROBABLE STARTING PITCHERS for two top opening -games in the major leagues today. H (upper left) of the'Boston Red Sox will likely pitch against Allie | Reynolds (upper right )of the world champion New York Yan- Mel Parnell Don Newcombe (lower left) of Brooklyn will:probably stert.against Robin Roberts (lower right) [TRUMAN'S WORLD OUTLOOK —_———— ENCOURAGING TO ‘PEOPLE ace eelae teen Senne nT Behind The World News ‘By WALTER BREEDE, JR., Associated Press Writer In:troubled times like these, sit's good-to hear the President of the United ‘States talk. hopefully of an’/improvement in the foreign situation: Président Truman ‘told his jmews conference Thursday that the international situation is ‘the best it’s*been since 1946. He said that wassabout ‘the ‘worst :time the nation eyer. faced short of being in a real shooting war—at least it Was the worst time in in- ternational affairs he can re- tmember. But, said the President, in the last four ye: there has been a gradual improvement. And he cited the results achiev- the Truman Doctrine. All of which is to the good We ean take some comfort from the assurance that, dark as the outlook may seem today, four years ago it was even blacker. In a sense, Mr. Truman's .state- ment is a justification of the |foreign policy charted during his five years in the White House— a policy which right now is ‘un- der severe attack: The critics, and they are most- ly in the Republican camp, are j concentrating their fire on the State sDepartment, which ‘they say is: infested with’ Reds. ‘They blame the State ‘Department for the collapse of American foreign ipolicy in the Par East and the Communist victory sweep in China So bitter has this controversy become that -even -the Pyesident has intervened directly in it 4 Just the other day he réfersed to the State Department's ¢hief ac euser, Senator Joseph McCarthy, as the Kremlin's biggest asset in the United Sta The chief Re- publican Senate policy maker, Obio Senator Robert Taft, shot back that Mr. Truman had libel ed McCarthy. Today, in the pres ence of newsmen, the President wondered out Joud if it’s possible to libel McCarthy. And he au thorized divect quotation of his remarks } All this seems a far ery from the return to a bi*Parthsan foreign policy those same Repub lieans have been talking about of late, On the one hand we ‘have Tatt and MeCarthy -practically aceusing the White House of shielding traitors and spies. On ‘the other side we have the Presi ‘dent hitting right baek, calling MeCarthy an asset of the Krem- lin and asking if it's pessible to libel that deind of person. H's strange indeed, this kind of bi Partisan cooperation, Governor Dewey of New York has suggested that if the era of bi-Partisan cooperation jis to re- turn, both eides--Republigan and | jDemocrat—w will have to vianiedl | concessions, As the New York Governor | sees it, ‘the Republicans will have |] to quit rocking ‘the ship of state. Says Dewey: 4 “Before any Republican ed under the Marshall Plan and @ «Hf ses Parking Meter Key; Se Thief Opens Boxes OKLAHOMA CITY. — (4). — }Somebody has got hold of the pkeys to the City of Oklahoma City. And he’s making a good thing of it. The key is no show piece. It is the key to the park- ing meter coin boxes. City Collector ‘D. R. Johnsen lost it recently. When he made his rounds with,a duplicate key, all the parking meter cash boxes! ‘wete empty. Efforts are being made :to trap the key-carrying citizen, but it may be that they'll “Ys moted*chemiét, ‘born ‘in Terre No. 250. have to change the locks on all the meters. joices at the possible shipwreck of the foreign policy of the Dem- oeratic administration, he should vemember that we are all in the same boat.” As for the Democrats, they— ys Dewey—have made a shadow of bi-Partisan coopera tion in foreign affairs, and Presi- dent Truman should give the GOP a real chance to help make policy. Unlike President Truman, Who foresees an improvement in the foreign ituation, Dewey de- seribes it as Oo grave to re quire us to concentrate. our whole effort as a nation toward its solution.” And this, th ow York Governor states, “requires a supreme and unified © effort commanding the best expertence, and brains in the country the appoint- Dewey _ praised FOR HOME or Thompson TELEPHONE NO. 6 COMMERCIAL USE... We Are Prepared To Fusniah You With Clear, Pare Cube »» Crushed 8 (ICE DIVISION) ‘Liat At 1. OF. ‘Ala. Vincent .J. Molina, Jr,, son of | Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. .Molina,. 'Sr., 1125 «Margaret street, “has been placed on ‘the dean’s list of superior students iin the School ‘of Chemistry, ‘Metallurgy and Ceramics at the “University of , Alabama. In a letter ‘to Mr. and ‘Mrs:, Molina, John M. Guilalee, Pres- | ident ef ‘the (University; -wrote: | “I wish to congratulate you on! the splendid record of your: son, Vincent, Jr., during the winter quarter. It is indeed a.fine ren! cognition of :his efforts‘to be ort tne Dean's ‘List of ‘Superior Stu- dents.” | This is young Molina’s fi year at Alabama. He graduated } from ‘Key West High school last year ane emt T EMPERATORES At 8:30 AM, EST TU, BEDAY APRIL 18,1950 OaTAKS 2 Twink in Chi Phi fraternity at Le ee a EF TTT AAs La Atlanta : 55) h, Bethlehem, Pa. ) Augusta 5 brother of one pair. L Billings : 33! , Pottsiown, Pa.; and T. Birmingham’ “S 54} Bismark Ry? Oy aaa art aa rere eer ee Boston 59, BUIL DING PERMIT Butfalo Ae Leeal ‘ Se Ones Ar e Oe: son sai 31 " €€ x s to z Corpus’ init or{RRepresented At a Denver 35 h eth Detroit 53 Miami Meeting truction of a El Paso 70} f $100. Ft. Worth 48| a Galveston 60, Mont oe pee t of the Boy nville 63; Scouts of America was repre f s City 50. sented in the South Florida ( KEY ‘WEST m4|cil Annual Drill and Inspectior far foarndig se [xen Airport 74; by the esis of Shin Ne. a cost of $100: mee é os Angeles 56 | 2 op No . The drill | farriet Stowers, 533 jatives | ‘Louisville 56 {inspection was held in the Din = | Meridian 4 ner Key Auditorium in Miar Miami oe 72\Thousands of boy scouts, ex ah: E : lMinnéspalia TA hers and senior scouts were CESAR ROMERO, romantic screen star, says: Memphis present ‘to participate. The Key : New Orleans group did not participate. eae : |New York xplcrers were led t S h : ble | Norfolk 36 | “Admiral Anheir, S mooth, sociab Oklahoma City 47| per Dave Myers and Mate Robert i . Omaha 51 |Braun. Parker Metzer, John Fol S I | 7 ae Pensagdla a Rivas, Jim. Ward and cneniey 1S 3 | Pittsburgh 53 bert Key comprised the crew i f ' : Roanoke 58) Explorers of Troop No. 263 led } d - k . St. Louis 551 by Scoutm Tony. Martinez t ne rin or me. : an Antonio . 494 were: Paul Braun, Gene Austin. San Frantigdo.{ .. chig¢si- 1 47|Homer Herrick, Jr., Lewis Jones, = Seattle + * 37)/David Myers and Peter Hilton. | Tallahassee ‘ . 59| Edwin F. Trevor, chairman of Tam bee _ the troop committee of Troop No. } S Whitington Era RS a 6512653, furnished transportation -for ; Troop No. 253, . while. Admiral Dr. William «A: - Noyes, . Jr. Anheir and ‘Skipper Myers fu the University. “of Rochester, . fished transportation for Ship ; : t ae ae a oe a WELL IMPROVE | a ment of twa Republicans, Johal: Continued From Page One) ea Foster. Dulles and-John Shermanlinoth of Detroit, Mich, from : Cooper, .as -advisors -to. the State Judge usd Mrs. Raymond’ R, 4 Departrnent, ‘But, che atlded, Pres-!7 O14 regains is si arhapes i = ident Truman should callin Re-|"" m. & t 5 he new owners, who have re- < publican ‘leaders ‘vefore ‘the Dig 4ired from the U. ‘S. Consulate Se What is the outlook fara seal| S@Tvice, expect to make tha 5 yetum to. ‘biRestiodmahin in| COW? their home. They ‘have ares w-Rastisanship © in} srankly purchased the court for foreign policy, with Republicans ae dnventenent i ine Pamectats cpaperating close-|" ‘the first improvement will RS conduct of foreign! commence shortly. It will consis’ That cooperation ‘existed dur- ing the war—during atime of, crisis, Republicans like Dewey are telling us ‘the present .emer- gency is, almost as ,grave, and that bi-Partisanship sis xequired if we ave. to solve ft. Others \warn that ithe “current effort ‘to -reatore that gooperation is likely, fo wither dnd:die in the heat afthe: Congredsignal . elec- tion eal of painting the interior. The ex terior of the two cottages and ten units of the cottage courts was painted recently by Judge Lord. ‘ for f Service ~ abe at Insig NDER-CAR |