The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 9, 1951, Page 1

No. 138 4 F Water Supply n Key Search For West Sinks Very Low Diplomats Late Last Night Here . rit Sto Need For Additional Water In Commons Probably By See. Morrison Supply Becomes More Apparent ii - LONDON, J Key West's water supply sank very low “ti , search. tor Britain's : i a - A i missing diplomats fo s on last night resulting in tepid trickles from city tray ane Hee : ace taps that frustrated would-be kathers and office disclosure that a cable had been sent to the mother of Guy water drinkers alike. Burgess from Florida Aqueduct Commission Manager ube Emest Ramsey told The Citizen: fact This points up the need for additional Rone on 8 water supply to Key Wesi. For the present, |; Rome. rday though, I hope everyone wii continue to con-) The previous dav, Wednosw two cables we e oO ain serve on the use of water. Use only what you) ji" "pts “are sent fo Britoin need for home .coén4——————- - —————— — | narently. were sent. by a mvs. z H terious — third party — but the sumption and laun-\Eniombed Boy’s | canics are sevariet as authentn dry. ip eh Sas 1 The two men, E Though sprinkling parched) arents Seed anata? Maclean, Be ad ¢ flowers is permissible, Ramsey | 4 towel office } ne been said, he hoped Key Westers Eiace May 25 3 . would refrain from watering; t 'So fe: Hieyive been traced t their. lawns. B | France on an ex ship. And been traced, ten least, to Italy The Navy has charge of the: supply of water coming into! Key West from the Florida e City pipeline. ! ; Ff theory Naval officials could not be es jj bean may hav ' reached for a comment on the reaching the continent ammo abotlade ond’ fineal However, Rome _ poli ssibilities of additional water. . - E been just as anable to find « "ATER POLL . ~ trace of Burgess ¢ Rrivoet Oerice } : police. And it's n were Paris wn wheth- \ er the Rome sent by A poll at the Post Office this’ Bigxessicor a myslerious - some morning revealed little infor- one else. : mation on last night's water In London. it’s said a statement chortecte, but a lot of data on on the situation will be m Commoi Monday—vrobably Foreign Secretary Herbert Mor Key West sleeping habits. | Nine out of ten Key West-! ers and sailors interviewed at the Post Office this morning said they were asleep at 11:30) last night, the time when The} pine ld ee Males peer and MacLean, both experts on dshower: i : American affairs, know. vital < Anglo-American seerets Anc \Such — early-to-bed aid : there. is widespread. belief that came os somewhat of ct: shock. | Jithey haye headed eastward for Aa equal shock came when the Iron Curtain orbit sip Citizen: caked one. men | William Ridsdale, a. foreign ; Did Ree run o ut of water pokesman, emphasized at last night? conference today that no “No, ma'am, I was drinking et documents are missing. He whiskey.” as denying reports published A,sailor said. “I was aboard} j here that some secret papers on my ship, so didn't notice any Atlantic defense could not be water shortage.” | tound Housewives, laborers, clerks, | all queried said they were! i eS le. : faleen at 11:30. } (®) Wirephioto Stamp Club Is One man replied, “I found) . Brant Al 7 the pressure vate low a little} alah sch Riahed CIM weer Formed At YMCA é . | Dorothy (bottom) are held at earlier in the evening when T) Deirat os flies | : serie ftiedito water my-Jewn.” etroit for “investigation o: A stamp collectors . club’ was c Hb .,| murder” after the body of their | formed last night by three-s _A girl, her ae 4 a two-year-old son was found |vicemen and Forrest T. Turner, pin curls, had obviously locks| @ntombed in a plaster-covered j director of the Armed Services -nonah water.to set her locks) Gi) can. Police said the body | YMCA would point up the ous quality of a situation has placed a new strain on Anglo- American relations, For Burgess for Saturday night doings. | had been in the 20-gallon can | The group will meet each Fri- An empioyee of a local 4. two months. It was 'dis- | dav night to hear members dis- ldundry said she went home) covered in their bedroom, (Continued On Page Eight) before the water supply. got) a, te nsensemeicnonnes, Key West, Fkda, bas the ® @ The Associated Press Telety most equable climate in the | country, with an average / ~ NI Years Devoted to the Tange of only 14° Fahrenheit Boy pre of Key West 9 t THE SOUTHERNMUST NEWSPAPER IN THE U.S.A. card [ZF In Italy ' which —————$—— de ie ee ET ae en eee ee ee ee ee ee SSE JG KEY WEST, FLORIDA, SATURDAY. JUNE 39, 1951 aN PRICE FIVE CE? : erie eer -—* . Reds Are Head-On Train Crash Kills 6In Tenne MacArthur Denies re ee Acheson Story . : : art Of Their To Senators Key Defenses WASHINGTON, June 9,— TOKYO, June i (?).—General Douglas Mac- % drei Arthur denied today that he (AP)—The Comm ’ had ever becked a plan to get the Chinese Communists end Nationalists togoiher in a coalition government. The deposed supreme com- mander re-entered the investi- ist iron triangle ix West Central K« has begun to crack. getion of his dismissal today Chinese Commun- 3 with an answer to an inquiry he by Republican Senator Will- ists began to abandon abl ism Knowland of California. Netae ire : MacArthur's enswer was a part of their key < ible denial of a message handed fense sector in No ig to senators last week by Sec- retary of State Dean Acheson. iKorea today unc wel The message quoted -Mac- ‘heavy Allied attacks he Arthur, Admiral. Spruance > ng- and General Wedemeyer. | The Reds fell be ums, That message recommended t American aid to China as a |toward Kumson J; y're basis for negotiations to bring miles east of Pyon the Chinese Reds and Nation- lam | yang as Eighth An alists together in a coalition Government. Knowland quot- | (®) Wirephoto forces capiured iwo Shoda traeses® in @ wite to | SIX TRAINMEN WERE KILLED and 19 passergers were injured in this wreckage of two Louis- ridges. Frontline dis MacAthur denounced as a | Ville %& Nashville Railroad passenger trains which collided head-on near Clarksville. Tenn. One of | ygiches said the Chi- revere eny implica | ‘he trains was the northbound Memphis section of The Pan-American (left). The other was south- | * ig ton that he ever hacked such | ound lccal No. 103, The Pan-American failed to obey written orders to stop at Hematite, Tenn, |NeS2 Cffered on! y ine to let the local pass. They crashed on a stretch of single track six miles southwest of Clarksville. /long-range taken op- i ae = z Tae * . eraser ——-—|position as the U.N Se oa eee es oats ale : ibe eine espe uh ol ie toda naval orces gained be- ul Lt. Pepple Goes Lantaff, Four Life Begins On Little Pine Key een a haitamile anc ee i : Bea c : one mile in that sectc ever To W ashington Other Officials Pe ager = Lhe ae IM, : e : _ |Meanwhile American ‘ing | Due Here Friday Former Radio-Stage Actor Finds Freedom On Key| ariillery continued io- int Cig.) Donald James i al Of Bt t - * - - ~ | aE see Five top conservation of- 5 & * olan pa get Chex Bee re) ficials fom Washington and D. ] hb KE i sop) WOR Wil ells. pews U. S..N n . on the past two years, | Atlanta as well as Rep. Bill Kor eliperate ‘apo: ogist Nope te aes T's on ordered transferrel to), bantaff' will eddress the Key eee ty Division, Office of, @8¢F meeting to be held at nas smacnnanannamanmanaaeanannaaanees|Dlowed through the ie dvocate Generel inj County Courthouse next Fri- | ny SUSAN McAVOY walks theough his domain, he|mudforaiwemilead- day afternoon at 3 p. m. dicseamht eee, Piedicn te D. C. He | A Robinson Crusoe. by choice ; . Gerald Baker and Jack | 8 MAubrey Brown who built Wake potable he could stay event once. thet. spoised....a tea ects leave his new assignme Weteee ‘Yindle. Pik ae i . gi needs Wildlife loaders, and Stuast {himself a house of driftwood on {longer stretches on Little Pineinew threat against ‘der Lt. Pepple, a native of St. I Whiting of the Audubon So. | Little Pine Key this past winter | Wilhout recourse to civilization, | wee the eastern 6 Missouri, is the son of Mr. and| Giery will also address. the and had as his only companions. It was on his hits to and ‘pom . f ; id 1 a ee My iene 5 Fa meeting. it. was announced |the Key Toy Deer that’ shyly | the ial Brow RO om base of the iron tri- his Flora Avenue, St. Louis, 10, Mo. | cross 2 ; cOuntered. the ha zen ey i a He attended Southwest High| ‘28¥- fe saat | deer. angle. Front line dis- “ The meeting, sponsored by own, a handsome mah in his = < 2, the active new Lower Keys sven looks the part! “They are the loviiest ittte|patches said the in- 1 a Property Owners’ Associa- (of his fictional prototype. Red- createres,” he said. “Everything fant: i alrea vw A. Ta tion, will be packed accord- {dish brown hair, reddish brown , Should be done to save them. 23 dy wi-h ing to C. Sam B. Curry, pub- [eyes and ‘kiiee “length™shor _ With no schedule of hours} in sig. t of Kumhwa at lic relations. committee mem- |{oafgrs and. T-shirt’ are the cos, E2wn wrote when he felt like it, | ed, read and reread Sheke:{@ Point northwes! of School and Harris Junior College } in St. Louis, end was graduated from St. Louis University with a Bachelor of La On June 6, 19 listed in the ni 4 Lt. Pep service as a see pee BR s Navy |. Per lume of the modern Crusoe. - : e-4 flight training. program: Upon| ,, Pi. J> Kielet, president of | Brown's shipwreck came nofy,Pere. His sever“ olay (8 Chipo. completion of this training, he was| he Asteciation will chair the ffram storm-tossed seas, but from j ome ana Sel Because He) “Our fotces made ommissidned. Wnsign.on ijecem. |. etme la heart attack “which” "Bowlet “i ; | A€ commissioned Ensign on Decem me muses tnnesest Wika ees ler occ } s Laughton company. lother advances. still ber 1, 1943 in Avia ion, Ground. | Away from the clamorines of! Following his commission, he at-| @eused in this question” = {7 vas trying {o-make-all the! 4). os. the ‘seliée . farther east around , that we fedl it important that | : se .., the studios, the split-second dead. 5 enced the Acrial Mine Warfare) the-public hear all the'fadts . /PoReY there was to be made in tines or racio, we anve-m-yourithe east tip of the School in Yorktown, Va. Short-| ¢:5m the experts,” said Curry. ; Hollywood, New York an hi! back routine of the performing} seas ly afterwards he was assigned to/ jcago,” said Brown in his radio=|tades, Brown’s heart began to| AW@Chon reservoir Carrier Aircraft Service Unit £| SSqecs= |stage trained diction. jt jand north of Inje. But in the Pacific. When his squadron Scenes + Brown at 38 was knocking him-! “Now that I'm in good condi-| K ire VF-303, we |Self out in the merry-go-round of tion—I'm unwilling to give up| North oreans dug in s decommissioned, he was assigned to VF-3°. Six month: I of that duty was aboard the air: : sucky Luciano ;the madding-crowds. He had his- the first freedom [ have ever haa. | behind a series of ndg- craft carrier, USS Siboney, CVE | (* ; wontinued On faee Seven | Charged With ifinger-in ali the performing pies}1 found my freedom on” Lits% radio, television, thegter,.mo-| Pine Key and. am not going to| &S have failed to jvics. Then one day the “dog- | cive it up to go back to that other budge even afler-six lowest. They were still washing!y, apr whad aie et Navy Nurses Will “Step-Up Day” ‘Be Sent To Hawaii | e : School Practice get cnsnaie Intyre, have recerved orders trans- | Ado ted Here ferring them to un Air Transport | ! P Squadron in Honolulu, 1. #, Ensign Chandler is the daught- The Monroe County: Public] er of Mr. and Mrs. George E. : opted the use of “Step-| Chandler of Keysville, Georgia. 5, Ensigns Mat- j nd Gloria L, Mc- Up Day” at the end of the "She is a of Barrett year tor the first time.this $ -| School of ing, University Step-Up Day consists of having) Hospital, Augusta, Ga. Prior to| each homeroom of students move) her entry into the U. S. Navy | to the new homeroom, meet their Corps, in 1949, she \was new teacher, be assigned seats,; nurse the University Hos- and get all ready to start school) pjtal and an instructor in operat- for the next ic. The big ad-| ing technique. Her first Navy as- vantage of doing it in the Spring,’ signment w is that it eliminates much of the! Hospital, J confusion of the opening of school} was transferre in the Fall under the customary! Hospital, Key West, in No , style 1950. Under the usual system pupt>| Ensign McIntyre is the daught- leave school in the Spring from)er ot Mrs. Amelia McIntyre of 4804 one room with one -teaderand| Gateway Terrace, Baltimore, come back to schoo, to: a:@jfterent| Maryland. Her fath deceased. room and meet a new teacher.[She attended Forest Park’ High Because of different zes; it} School, in Baltimore, and was ssary.te: split up graduated from the rsity of and make new! Maryland School of Nu g. Upon smerooms. When} graduation, she became a staff * done in the 1, this always 4 ies a day or two of confusion’ In September, for pupils and teachers.’ A: Step; | Intyre entered Up Day in the Spring eliminates Corps, anc ithe U.S (Continued On Fage Bi" eoavilie, Fle | tioned at the } t, sii N Low Cost Air Coach | Sti "Ena via /Chandle SCHEDULED AIRLINES PRICE TOURS | bama, for ernie 4) Fleming st. Phone 124) ing flying, pric ure for Honolulu is sometimes t some classe groups for nev and hool i nter any current peace moves. Marshall Visits Korean Front & | Key West, Fla., C ander Con. | Sélf His island “home: © © .., Said, Tammer driving the city bus/ ery E. Grote, Public Works Offic. | He aoara ns aoa ay zUek a second parked car on/ TONIGHT ; : ; (Continued On. Pa ie ..88 Cieete now | Whitehead street just. off South- . . @) Wirephoto via Radio from Tokyo | ae eh _|get to and from Little Pine. jard. This time the casualty was; DEFENSE SECRETARY GEORGE C. MARSHALL (right) leaves his plane at Tokyo Friday after Korean battlefront. Behind him is Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway. nery, Ala-| Allied supreme commander in the Far East, who is greeted by For months: he-had to-carry-all} the Mercury, according to Cara-| y involv.) his pretty wife. Gen. Ridgway accompanied Secretary Marshall | RS#lind Rusgell-Rey. Milland: in : depart-| to Korea, The secretary said his visit had no connection with | Woman of Distinction Pine Key. - . - oe “ - a, s leai-de life caught’ “up witht} ii at ‘ Smuggling Today si«n “* ‘ | Syddugth of his- theedoms ol Gerys of attacks which 2 {> He was found. urconiscious’ by | fut Short stories, a olay, ball a! conjsed heavy Rea ROME. June 9.-uP)-Sbaeky friends, who rushed hinye-to rsa Novel, and a “stack of poetry.” Ho 3. | Luciano is “in troubie withathejWell-known Hollywood’ hospital,| Askea’ way. he Jett nis’ tayMie | poeatd | law again. This time it’s a hake rstwhile “high-pres-aylum on Little Pine, Brown) On the western paste © Sele Teure boy Tay in bed’ fora Yeer | a'd | he - aad jof smuguling currency inte Ttaly. | ? ‘{ absorbed as much of myseit| front, the-same stub- i recovering. Italian police charged thablaes nt téoy gp |as L could stand. 1 now want to] sis' ve ciano had smuggled about $57,000 | * “F bad Jots.of.time to think 59 fray to people again. 1 will Nae DOM resistance met | 2 an American automobile into} that bespital,’said Browne “Ein Key West awhile and then go| Allied probing attacks Ite read, philosophy, started writin,’ in to the Isle of Pines and live in'in the Yonchon arec. | Luciano,, it seems) was picked Poetry, fiction. T decided T wast one of those palm-thatched huts, | > | up by police who were trying een te do more livimg’and less | 7 pope.” iButat Yongpyong, the track down a narcoticd ampngccmrenin : Brown finds that people away| ic'-mce ‘ | While police. say..they.haye not! The doctors concurred) in4 (Continued On Page Five) |TOSIF, * was less | established any definite connec: cake decision. ‘Thestald aa Seana ‘and “lied units made tion between Luciano and the hecouldn’t return to the knock! ¢& i Rec OS kang, they did, however, digsover yoursitoutite he “haa been Same Driver Has (gains up to half a the smuggling of currency. oo ; wb eee z ‘mue, ; Luciano is reputed to be boss- | “Brown, “in one “of “his mere hi | x 5 ing the U-S underworld from bhi prosperous..and... provident. —.mo- ‘Two Accidents | Despite bad flying exile im Italy, He was*deported | ments, “hat bought ie eee Withi 15 Mi weather, the Air Force to. Italy. i H Wi tas his secutity he. le! * 0 Italy in 1946 on his release, With that oS his secutity. 1 Amn mutes \flew 450 missions to- frem prison in the United: States.: the-hospital<inedN ¥ . 3 ‘The fine in the smuggling tase; “1 “came” to the “Keys” becatise | The same driver of the same) dary, using gasoline siwhere the e would be. five times the..value of |thev-were-theeniy= warm. place, bus had two accidents within 15 oe : the-currency and the value of the |: the’ United’’States “ins that:| minutes at 0:15 and 8:30 p. m.' D© aie against Red automobile. Otherwise, he. would | posth.” ats jlast night, which were reported | 1s of Chorwcn be liable to.a jail term. | Toting a pup-tent;- provisions, by the same Patrolman F. Cara- = Jegects xen d sagem mamageteee ja Cong. Oke WNT SHAN ete Morathon and hitting rail an | Navy. Asks For ~~ |2eerencitionsrrand» Rov! icra, driving « city bos Xs] SUPPHY. COnlers —nectr Z ter cate om Lilie Pine. Key. alleged hit a Dodge sedan owned) Kumbwa and several . . Pp: : ., by Charle R. Ellwood, while the s ‘Painting Bids |< Ase: rere # er Te cias |S was parked in the 800 bloek | ther Cities. / ed. driftwood, borrowed. hai tof Southard street. ! : Jack. Watson, his Sealed bids have been. invited ; #74 saw from Jack Wars The Dodge had slight damages | sarah Buildin |S00d friend of the U.S. Fish and) | it. rear left fender. | | for exterior painting of Building | 8004 | i : | Benefit Dance | No. 1 at the U.S, Naval Hospitat, | Wildlife Survey, end built bim- |“ Fitteen minutes later, police , | & He took in a month's Pro-/a Mercury convertible owned by| jvisions at a timeand suoplement”) 4. K. Laham, Seaplane» Base. | purely. Tivina viel Palace Theater |ed° his canned meat diets with) There was extensive damage to, ss b |drawfigh and “fish ‘Ne Caugbt.°“ (the left side and rear fender of ; og his dtinking water “from Big / ballo the investiguting officer. x | Elwood owner of the first struck Then on one of ‘his solitary! car lives at 730 Fleming stieet: