The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 28, 1951, Page 3

i APRIL 28, 19: . THE KEY WEST CITIZEN PAGE THREE : Boston Red Sox de Out New ore To 3 ants Conti: ¥ Falling T. Boston 13 § NEW YORK, A » April 28.—(/P),— Betos Red Sox trimmed the pia York Yankees 4-3 yesterday od heir second straight triumph. te nia became the first Bos- Pitcher to c Pte a n nip eee complete a nine-in- Scores: NATIONAL LEAGUE R. H. E. Brooklyn F -1110 1 Philadelphia 510 1 Hatten, Erskine and Edwards; Church, Christante, B u » » vr an- dini and Seminick. ee “ : R. H. E St. Louis 35 2 Chicago Staley and D. Rice; Hacker and Walker. o 6 1 Schultz, Boston rer New York 3.5 1 Spahn. .and . Cooper; Hearn, Jones, Koslo, Gettel and Noble: AMERICAN LEAGUE R. H. E. New York 3:9 2 Boston 410 1 Raschi, Ferrick and Berra; Par- nell and Guerra. Baseball Scores Florida International League Miami 6, Tampa 1. Havana 12, West Palm Beach 5. Fort Lauderdale 3, Lakeland 2. St. Petersburg 9, Miami Beach Florida State Orlando. 9, Daytona Beach 8. Sanford 7, DeLand 3 Palatka 7, Gainesville 6. Leesburg 18, Cocoa 7. So zn Association Nashville 8, Birmingham 4. Mobile 9, Little Rock 6. Memphis 11,'New Orleans 8: Chattanooga at Atlanta, post- poned, wet grounds. South Atlantic League Columbia 3, Montgomery, 2 Charleston 3, Colymbus 1. Macon 25, Savannah 3. i Jacksonville 8, Augusta 3. Georgia-Flerida League Tifton 6, Brunswick 5 Valdosta 8, Moultrie 2 Waycross 21, Albany 5. Americus 5, Cordele 3. Alabama-Florida League Qzark 17, Tallahassee 8: Enterprise 7, Dothan 6. Headland 10, Panama City 0. Georgia-Alabama League Alexandria City 9, Opelika 8. Griffin 5, Rome 2. LaGrange 9, Vale Valley 3. College Results Florida State 8, Georgia 6. Miami 7, Rollins 6. Jacksonville Navy 4, Teachers 1. Auburn at Georgia Tech, post- poned, rain. Mississippi State at Vanderbilt, postponed; rain. Doubleheader to- day ‘ Interesting Notes Georgia The Japanese.. proclaimed the puppet state of Manchkuo in 1932, Harold Roswell, publisher of the Police Gazette, is a collector of antiques. Tropical waters hold the great- est variety of brittle stars, rela- tives of the starfish. Every generation sees a greater demand for goods, if the standard of life is not to fall. The Old Testament is a story of a nation written to show that religion has everything to do with life. JAPANESE FINDS SINGAPORE FRIENDLY SINGAPORE.—(4).—H.__ Kita- hara, the first Japanese civilian ta enter Singapore since the end of the war, said he found no an- ti-Japanese feeling in this Brit- ish erown colony. Kitahara came here early in April as an observ- er for the Japanese Ministry of International Trade and Indus- try at the discussions of the Southeast Asia consultative com- mittee on the world rice supply and demand situation. Kitahara said he walked about Singapore freely and no one tried to molest him. He was a guest of prominent members of the In- dian community at a dinner. Those attending included the In+ dian and Australian trade com- missioners. | will feature Boat Races in Garri-| West radio and no previous noti-| NAVY COURT OF (Cortinuea From Page One} West, told the court that the Cu- ban transport, a DC.4, had been 'KW Outboard Club’ | Schedules Races For Cancer Fund tcc "mec 00 The Key West Outboard Club CoMtact between it and the Key WHO DO YOu LIKE TODAY ? isiand son Bight Sunday afternoon at 2! fication of local CAA authorities| ; O'clock for the benefit of the can-|that the flight was coming .cer fund drive, through eg | There will be four races of two{) This, said Harcock, was stand “htys 4 heats each. ‘They boys aré antici- | ard procedure Except in case of} WM, hy pitating, another thriller due to! the aircraft's inbaility to raise Vip Mh WHE: Vie. the high winds, but the show willl either Miami or ‘Havana, it would aaj go on. re ce not! customarily 0) ate The line ups are as follows: } Pith eee ci inmounice’ Class “A” ve Wegh Sin: cota. Hastings Adams, hale Tey) Wests he anid, i328 com: Grooms, Tommy Poor, Bill Han-| PUlsory aah te 1e ill-fated liner THE BUGS ARE A CINCH IF OZARK'S IN FORMY | Carbonell. never contacted Miami, a3 . By Ray Gott WHAT'S THE MATTER, OZARK 2 SNAP OUT OF IT... ie Se DON'T WORRY ABOUT OZARK. He's ALWA IN FORM 2 ison, Cliff! Schumaker and Fred {PT aireraft | it was} | | 1:00—Benny’s Cafeteria conditions, the plane would not vs. fornia la as Eubontalisiasd contact the Key West radio while In Arizona s 3:00—Brooks’ All Stars vs.|™aking this orientation under} the traditional cott Strand Theater. visual conditions. was nowhere ne: The pilot, said Commande averaged 227 pou = i U.S. NAVAL STATION »: {{(Clark, was not told at what alti-| averaged 209 pounds, a BASEBALL LEAGUE tude to conduct these operations.| | : 1| Naturally c Yesterday afternoon, Com-]j 4 | partme 2h { \ f Z | partment « SATURDAY! : mander Spencer Wright, of is , ye dp Cia) | eertment. this year } (Afternoon Play) { 2:00—Cardinals': vs. Sonar \iat Navy, Field.- , { tA) 2:00—OpDevSta vs. FAWTU at Boca Chita Fieldi--* .2104 SUNDAY= aom 1:00—Eagles vs. Cardinals at Navy Field. tions officer. of FawTuLant told} the court that he knew of no con-| ditions that would cause a mid-! airjexplosion in an SNB-5. to the west—the Therefore, goals for these States higher than goals were dur the last year without (1949). California's goal is 125 percent is the 1949 goal high-proc ee scheduled to do after crossing ae “ Raymond Maloney, Ray Whit-| the Key West radio range os ' sip “= } = field, Cecil Cates, Jr, Jimmy |, Another witness told how he|@ ° ' \uze F : l S : BEEF SUPPLEMENT IN Wells, David Nason, Jaines Han, [Bad authorized Lt Ge) ‘Kover|Captain Blames | King Cotton Moves Wes Funeral Services axes ano staams son, Tommy .Poor, Hastings | Stuart to take over Lt. Hawkin iM FE. Crasl | o ane 7 . a | . e ; ; a 88 | High ecdnesds Mate for Crash | . MADISON, Wise.—().—A Uni- { Adams. ight on Wednesday morning. | | a hl ry Y | or leuten; nt piace The witness, Commander Doug-| « See | South i] urns lo { , ttle a Garsibo vot Ww yc ebiatitige kis James Hanson, Johnny Bust, ise Clark, flight training office is Ss a St t u propose at in time of emer Tony Johnson, Fred Carbonell, }0f FawTuLant, also said that he ih) uar Sunday e nation kes and and Ben Schoneck. ea attended a conference in! ; | STARTING STATEMENTS COMING OUT i ee Also, a Free for All iami a few months ago at whic . . . . 1" . Funeral services for Lieutenant : pce! ce 2 representatives of military and| i | OF WASHINGTON THAT WILL SOON Gui aaprare Lala eigaeis ica vd for the i cae civilian aviation had discussed | BE AFFECTING PUBLIC DIRECTLY pilot of a Navy SNB-5 airplane | PPO ein elg t fing flight traffic problems. It was | {which collided in mid-air with a rot. A D. He aqua- brought out at that that | By EDWARD H. SiMS, DC-4 tranport of Compania Cu-} tic biok an Gains Po ularit some commercial aircraft were | The Citizen's Washington Correspondent bana de Aviacion on Wednesday |Meunced the findin mall, y routed. through the Key West! | | WASHINGTON.—Fi« Depart Agriculture in| noon will be held Sunday after- | brown Weight, lifting vaftithe ‘qisd.| At that time, Clark gave a de-| y Washinston comes tie daly ie NOLnEC star ah 7 CENIEALEE Bae ae ae v4 a eeonkat ee tition i i = me, Clark gave a de ‘ : ; ‘ ‘ : be af-|the Naval Stat Shapel, K t the adaltien NCCS is gaining in popularity,}scription of the training opera ueon deni) blac oe boone al rsa raleuedi ty ara of f lime, has Paul West, SOSM ‘sdys.| Increast }tions being conducted here. The} fp orene your cizecay. Suah : ane > that cotton | 330 o'clock for Martin C. Gasser, | caléulated that at least 50 to 75 ing numbers of naval personnel| chairman of the meeting had| j | 8 not really well lo mo e Si ¢ being heard fre-|',\iation Electronicsman. first|pounds'of fish per acre could be practice all of the difts including,| asked him whether commercial quently in the department t lays. Wlfat is it all about? \class, USN, crewman on the Na- (harvested annually from these presses snappes, and cleens and{planes routed at 6,000 feet would if It is the ok on n-cyed experts in the department] \y plane : ; lakes Sd + . s. Cl] nat he had re- the coun I t change i Ogress ON | podie: f Lt. Stuart and Avia- | trout i bass producers would, will be on hand Saturday, to. de;|plied affirmative except for | il scene in A Tr ze sing hurried [pies sane eneeserteee ar ae : acre, be 0 iy a3 pro: sonetiple the technique of handl- neisend ce nelone oxygen flight | produc ‘ gove ust |be taken to Miami by Pritchard | ductive as the northern Wiscon- rape BG ; Avie ss Clark tot the) { V 1 and 1945. 1 later Funeral Home, Key West, and|sin pastureland is of beef, Hasler ena he e /studen’s aboard Boiled down ; Crop; are moving to areas best |sent by train to their respective | Said. Such lakes would be more § orls Calendar hip con sao ented te tt ot becn mentioned, we|homes for internment. The productiveyof edible tis oh oe eet eas ar fas = re oF a icak i \ 1s quotas | Mains of Lt. Stuart will be laid | pounds-per-2 basis than a ange training ights. e de- pe ¢ Sia aaa | nk di ee 7 5 -laverage lake used for sport fish- BASEBALL scribed the pattern that they! were imposed California) and [Os T0rt iy Meter onis Mores : ISLARD CITY WINTER | were scheduled to follow. Arizona were limite ere based on: Datta eee Soi be actum: | ‘Professor Hasler saya. thant BASEBALL LEAGUE It included practice in the basic production—becau like California, Ari- “a by Ensign Buck Price. |other Wisconsin scientists, have (Afternoon Play) patterns for instrument flying zona and Texas ar een ce tianan G i that the 10 amino acids ‘ HC BE and was to conclude with radio idee ae | _aviston eletanivemen. Gas: foun! Tian nUteee aoe | SUNDAY— range orientation. Under normal act : Ren ere otek algae | oa ~ i. aa . = = A fe productic pe aL a reve HERA Ee a |parent’s home in LaValle, Wis- | found a uly in canne (&) Photos CAPT. EDWIN C. GEICK (top). rj explo: : master of the oil tanker Esso tis inconceivable to me,” he} Suez, testifies at Mobile, Ala. said, “that this type of aircraft} in a Coast Guard investigation would simply explode in midair.| of @ fiery tanker collision that WThe gas tanks are outboard al cost 39 lives. Charged with fields. gove arc quotas; SubRen at 3:00—OpDevSta vs the wings and there are no open| ReSligence. Capt. Geick blamed ea ehMescic nd Oklahoma a Navy Field. al .dgesdine lings.after the takeoff.| Bit second mate. John Brophy. |). goals above 100 percent of 2:00—FAWTU _vs...Sonari at| ‘fl can only visualize the pilot’s| (bottom), for failing to reduce | Wy fy” y Souther 3 E the speed of the Esso Suez be- | !949 totals. But many Souther: Boca Chica Field. i making a turn to port and having| fore she collided with the tank- | States this year have lower pro WEDNESDAY— something attract his attention, | er Esso Greensboro. Brophy j duction & than in 1949, even| 3:00—Eagles . NAS at Navy|and thus miss the other aircraft.”| denied Geick ordered him to though the government is cr Field. re . He also conjectured that one} reduce speed. The collision couraging a much larger crop. 3:00—FAWTU Ys. SubRon®,at]of the students may ve been| took place in the Gulf of Mexi- Georgi ; 90 percent of its 1949 Boca Chica Field. making’ a turn that ; steeper | co 200 miles south of Morgan | 254), South Carolina 94 percent | SATURDAY, MAY 5— than the operation called for, and| City. La. a week ago Friday. | Virginia 91 percent, Alabama 96 2:00—Sonar vs. SubRon_ atjthat the instructor had let him go |—————— | percent, as examples. he plain Navy Field. ahead with it simply to show |The students wear blue polloroid| (ii, which may be hard for 2:00—NAS vs. Cardinals at/him his mistake. With the wing | glasses which make it impossible | ome to believe, is that half a Boca Chica Field. at a sharper angle, the oncoming | for to see very much! much acreage ith fewer work SUNDAY, MAY 5— airplane might have been ob lth igh the amber panels, there-|ers, will produce more cotton in 1:00—Eagles vs. Cardinals at{Scurred, he said. t lind-flying condi-|the West than in the old cotton Navy Ficid Commander Wright had with | NS DUDE ste oot Jcountry of the h. 3:00—Sonar vs. NAS at Navy|him the log books of the three | tions i Field. “|flyers. Lt. Stuart had 2,639.4! itt the glasses, he said. And in the Department, there vs. Cardinals}hours, and held a standard in-;the amber glass was perfectly | are those who see an end to cot strument rating. Ensign Eugene |transparent and even helped vi- Bardsley had logged 368.3 hours |sion by cutting down glare. He and was not qualified in SNB/felt that this could have had no type craft. |bearing on the accident. ton as a big agricultural industry} in the deep South. But the | no pessimism about it. Other | crops are more suited to the land| 2:00—OpDevSta | “‘at Bota Chica Field SOFTBALL (Bayview Park) Midshipman Francis Ready had| ‘The plane itself, according to|—and will bring fatter profits to} Night Play logged 370 hours, and only 27.3)one of the logs Commander'] growers. Scientists have develop-| ELIMINATIONS in an SNB. Wright brought to the hearing;|ed dairy cattle, and beef cattle,| For Island City Softball League) Commander Wright explained|/had received its last check on|which can withstand the heat Games to. be announced: the use of amber glass over all|April 20, five days before; the] and livestock is one of the farm MONDAY— but two of the side panels of the| collision industries which will replace cot- 7:30—USS Corporal vs. Syb-] trainer's cockpit. He said that EEO oo ton in the South. With these new) Ron 4 : this glass was standard equip-| The U. S. normally uses 800,-|strains, 1200 pounds of beef are] 9:00—Coca-Cola vs. Independ-| ment in training operations of |000,000 pounds of wool a year|being produced on an acre of| ents. this type and had been in use at|but produces only about 200,000,-|1and, in some cases, in the old) TUESDAY— the time of the crash Wednesday. ' 000 cotton country. Western livestock-| 7:30—Home Milk vs. USS Tus- By The Millions To See MacArthur vs. Coca. Cola. THURSDAY— 7:30—Independents vs. Navy. 9:00—VX-1 vs. OpDevSta. They Came i i carora. 9:00—FAWTUlant } i eet | LITTLE LEAGUE EXHIBITION GAMES Bayview Park—Night Play - WEDNESDAY— To be announged. GOLF Municipal Golf Course (Stock Island) Daily and Sunday play. SKATING Bayview Park (Night) * Arizona, Texas, | duction jand meat. The re- consin for burial. Raymond J.| fish as ir ee “reports | Gulla, Aviation Electronicsman | suit of this study indicates that eC {third class will be naval escort|‘“the heat treatment during can- livestock are not/for his body. ning makes little change in the © crops affected.| Memorial services for Ensign} amount of the 10 amino acids being encour- | Eugene Samuel Bardsley of Spo- | studied.” by the Depart-| kane, Washington, and Midship- —————_—__— of hybrid corn]man Francis Lavelle Ready of| It was once. believed . that» corn can be, Cold Springs Harbor, Long Is- | diamond could make the wearer produced in the South, with equal|land, N, C., student officers | invisible aboard the Navy plane whose x eee |yvields per acre to those in the i “4 | great Corn Belt. And, no doubt,| bodies have not yet been recover- Legend 's the diamond’s Agriculture experts will soon be} ed, will be held at the Naval} sparkle is kindled- by the fire of Station Chapel at four o'clock Sunday afternoon immediately following the services for Lt. Stuart and ALI Gasser. ling some corn and wheat pro-} love. uld do better at cotton, or tock, or something It might upset historical al patterns, but progress. ducers the live Se ricultu: SHEARERS IN THE MONEY |COMMAND A ti on the w It just happens that California's] SYDNEY.—(/P).—Despite a sud-, comparative advantage in cot-| gen fall in the price of wool sold} U ton is more spectacular than] gt auction in March, the price of} other examples of changes in) Australia’s most important prod- Growers in “cotton-rush” agricultural trends. that State in a more than it uct still is a lot Re was a year ago. a ee a meee Has in| Recent agreements between es ua ee cOtRETAC iaree employer and employee organi- _ unspectacular, are JUS! QS) 7 tions give expert shearers and 1 Cattle is moving East, wheat and corn changes are about Where they will stop in the Agriculture Depart- pared to predict. But as the national emergency de- mands greater and greater pro- farm crops will migrate to the land best suited to them, imilar, improved hybrids. woolclassers the chance to make up to $22 a week. New rate for shearers is $17 for 100 sheep. That should give an average shearer $88 a week. ! ERcURY Sy. 10". to begir no ene Summerland Key FISHING CAMP Now Open Under New Management New Johnson Outboards, Inboards and Skiffs Bait and Beer at all times CAPT. BOB and EUNICE JOHNSTON Invite You To Come Up and See Them Anytime CAREFUL THIEF WINNIPEG.—(#).—Working in broad daylight in the early morn- ing a thief removed the beading of the front door of a downtown store, stole cigarettes and $3 in silver, then carefully replaced the door panel before making his get- ichage of power is built fo toke it, Loaded with oew: features. See it tedovt $386.50 Keys Nash Motors ' STOCK ISLAND be tog TEL. 104 away. Mail The Citizen to Relatives Lost... Nearly a half million Coca-Cola bottles in and around: the homes and garages in Ay gf West trade territory be- tween April Ist, 1950, and April 1st, 1951. : REWARD ... Your dealer will pay 24¢ per doZen for good | Coca-Cola bottles or 60¢ a eve with 24 bottles, This heavy loss’ |FRIDAY= gg ? | 7:30 to 90 PM. TENNIS Bayview Park (Morning, Afternoon and Night) Daily and Sunday play. SHUFFLEBOARD Bayview Park ‘Morning, Afternoon and Night) Daily and Sunday play. () Wirephoto HERE’S PART OF THE GIGANTIC CROWD that turned out in Chicago to welcome Gen. Douglas MacArthur. Thousands are packed on Wacker Drive and the bridges across the Chicago river Ignorance is not too often per- a + for a glimpse of the general. This view looks northeast along Wacker Drive. sistently contentious. of bottles threatens the price of your favorite soft drink. You ‘ can assist your Coca-Cola ler to keep the price of “cokes' lost bottles from around your at a nickel by returning those house to your dealer. OCA-COLA COMPANY na