The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 3, 1951, Page 1

' Key Wer’. flarida, bas the most equavie climate in the country, with an average | tange of only 14° Fahrenheit ne No, 184 VOL. LXXIL . Key West Cit THE SOQUTHERNMOUOST NEWSPAPER IN THE -U.S.A. Protecting Key Deer Modified Last Ni Portion Of Bill Giving Tracts Of Water Bottom Land Is Stricken Rotarians Entertained By | FSU Sentors Talented Misses Bervaldi, Notiage Present Delightful | Program ‘| Florida State Uni-} versity at Tallahassee, held over 40 Rotarians spellbound at yes- ncheon theeting of the 0 pretty Key West € just entering their r at the { are blonde Faye Ber-} valdi, nd brunette Lor- raine Nott , Pianist. As honor guests, they contributed to one} of the most entertaining programs} ever given in St. Paul's Parish Hall by the Rotary gr In introducing the ert Dopp said that the ‘ ganized their own am. With} Lorraine at the e rd, Faye} first sang “When Irish Eyes Are Smiling,” and followed the old favorite with semi-classic, “Vienna, My ¢ of Dream | - 1 Miss Bervaldi has excellent stage| presence and a sweet soprano voice, with crystal clear range. Miss Nottage is an accomplish- ed with pianist concert techni- displayed in the npositions which s Franz Liszt's the other was of the popular from a recent al offering, the ined with the Victor selection, “One asiastic Rotarians for a second pre Irish EF, which the e west who en 1 included Ray Park Service Augustine, Fla Mitchell, of lorida Joe Pearl a special board next t o'clock ee chair- ‘esent with for the budget. and crip- 1 committee the an need f for ervice attend Two-Car Crash On Flagler Ave. while opera- oper i baby were found un- Police Chief at least St r is dam- side © uck € e st broke eee eR POOR OLD CRAIG SERVICE STATION Francis at Truman Phone 9134 _ Your PURE OIL Dealer Tires .. Tubes . . Batteries . . Accessories LE ee : Congressman | for > largest |® be pre | previous meetings as well as last 1) might’s turbulent discyson. -|had been requested by the prop- jcnal > bill hospital forjso as to atiord protection to the | paying taxes on land tor } Flag-| «ivuization in general, the | the Lower Keys. Hé faced Brook- hed the front! field with the statement that the the! The bill to authostee the establishment of a wildlife agency in the Keys was modified at a meeting of the Lower Keys Property association last night held at Sawyer’s Cudjoe Key Lodge. In order to afford pro. tection to. both Key deer and the property owners, that portion of the bill) which gave tracts of water, bottom land to the Secre- tary of the Interior, was) stricken from the bill in) order to protest the fishing! rights of people in Monroe | County. | Sufficient land, includ. | ing the northern tip of Big Pine Key. has been set) aside to afford protection’ for the deer. | Re. Bernie C. Pavy, 2nd vice- ! president and acting as tempor- arty chairman ofthe association. announced that he would go to Washington, D. C. and personal~ ly present the amended bill to Bill Lantaff in about 10 days. About 80 people attended the | meeting including Charles Brookfield, Tropical Representa- | tive ef the Audubon Society, A, | D. Bailey, who is president of | -he Dade County conservation | council; Stuart S. Whiting, Pres- } ident of the Monroe County Au- ; dubon Society, and Jack Watson. | HS. > Managerial agency | representative, At last week's meeting of Mhe | Lower Ke assecia- | tion in K Rep. Papy/ challenged les Brookfield, | who wrote guest columnist | Allen Corson, fishing and! wildlife editor of the Herald, to | open debate. | During night's meeting, | Papy again opened up with both } barrels and said that he and the | taxpayers of the Keys were not} opposed to deer conservation bug ihat they demanded protection as taxpayers, and that they re- sented Brookfieid’s statement of being called “ignorant. State Attorney Lancelot Lester | Gar last interpreted the bili and amend- | ments. i Coudr ay Byrnes of the as- | sociation said that even with his} considerable understanding of a like a coniused | ue without such! interpretatic and that only Les- yr and a islative man like Papy*could realize ail the con- of the original bill. it is for inis reason, in part, that Rap, Papy was requested by the asso- ent at the two cepts crauon tt Papy went on to say that he erty owners to take temporary " nship and to be presents at the meetings to help conserve r imve “Neither the peo- tne Lower Keys or myself red to kul the conservation Our desire was to provide an amiable agreement whereby certam objectionable features in the original bill and proposed amendments could be adjusted the rights of e been ears.” deer and alsd for tne Keys people who ha he said Papy said that the Keys deer had nearly vanished because of not be- f the property owners of cause article in the Herald was un- (Continued On Page seven, ERRAND Palace Theater VALENTINE PERKINS and ROBERT ROCKWELL in "Prisoners Petticoais’ ‘Depth Charges jbrought into port and turned S¢t you back safely,” Lt, Pearsory) KEY WEST. FLORIDA. FRIDAY. AUGUST 3, 1951 Tell Coast ‘Guard Where You're Going | Lt. Pearson Addresses City Gives KWIC Until To Accept $100,000' Inform Friends When | How Could A Boat Beach He -2? And Where Of Voyages | Lt. Clem Pearson, Commanding | Officer ‘of the Coast Guard’ Sta-| {tion in Key West gave Key West | Lions a history of the Service at | their regular meeting last night at the Den on Seminary street. Pearson spolfe on the eve of the | 161st birthday of the Coast Guard. He told assembled Lions that the |service was established in 1789 |by the Feder@l Government. Its | first lighthouse was placed in Bos- |’ ton. Its revenue cutter service be-i gan in 1790. Its life saving service was added in 1915. t | lighthouse service was turned ov-] er to another agency, but re-¥ to the Coast Guard in 1939. Hy Pearson stressed that most small. boat operators run into trouble | Betaiee they don’t tell anyone}: where they are going. “Everyone should remember these pointers,” he said. “When you go out in a small boat tell someone where you are going and when you expect to get back. | If you have trouble and are over Shrimp trawlers from Ke y|@¥e, the Coast Guard will have West have picked up two “dud” /Some idea where to search for depth charges in their nets dur- pg Don’t make a game of find ing the past week, the Navy an- | "%;_. i" nounced today. Both were| ‘Give us a break and we will Eisner Finds Lots For Sporting Area Mayor Louis M. J. Eisner will ask City Commissioners Monday night to dedicate four and-one-half lots at Emma and Catherine streets, to be used by colored residents for recreation. Mayor Eisner said he found the lots owned by the City while looking for space for recreation. “These lots could be turned into tennis courts, or shuffle- board courts, equipped with lights and benches—as a meet- ing place for colored folks and their visitors from out of town,” Mayor Eisner said. “I will ask the Commission to go along with me in direct- ing the City Manager to make a thorough investigation of this and try to make it a reali- Shrimp' Trawlers Pick Up Two | Said. i took | "" Pearson said that the Coast} Guard had about 200,000 men, | most of whom were on amphibi- ous duty during World War H, and contained between 300 and| This wartime strength has been ? | reduced to 25,000 enlisted men 400 pounds of T.N.T. each. Cap- and 2,600 officers. | tain C. C, Adeli, Commander of | © y, i Sep Soa MaKe the Key West Naval Buse, has|,, 1), aare teative peacetime) 4 - | Status, Coast Guard duties are advised shrimpers not to bring | chiefly law enforcement and life! No Pr ogr ess Is over to the Navy, which them back out to sea and dump- | fd them beyond the hundred- fathom curve. FISHERMEN FACE A BLANK WALL, of concrete block. where once the sands The depth charges were armed Provided a haven for their boats. They are prctesting the rmeoval of their parking space. ee _ Four alarms and one” dod-vit- | “an be | ten-fireman were the tally for | August's second day, according ‘ to Fire Chief Leroy Torres. j{ et | * potentially dangerous. | enlisted men and 23 civilian work. ‘Cadets Are Talks With Reds yan ns War II,” Captain Adell said. “T|talic on Lionism and the Consti- | : gently. If it is in shallow water) Franklin, the new principal of| in the Korean» truce talks. The To Have Violated 90 West Point — ! } * t in any such object their nets | saving on the high seas. | | est . om Ret hapren to engage, since they are i , 5 i z 4 Here in Key West, there are 72: i lade In Truee “These depth charges obvious-| eps, : sila lv were dropped during World: Ljon:Fred Miller gave a stot’ Falks oT va Fe advise any shrimper who brings | tution and By-Laws of the Club.| TOKYO, August 2-0) the! ossed Out up one, to lower it over the side,; Other guests were: Wilbur | 264in there has been-no progress! . = Students Are Said he should buoy it and notify the|the Truman Elementary school; |cighth meeting in Kaesong sa | Navy. We will pick it up andj J. T. Allen, Detroit, Mich.; Bernie | €4 like all the rest. drop it in deep water. If the| Arenas, Tampa, Fla; L. Keith) However, there was this dif-| The Code Of Conduct The. dog-bitten fi 1, Delio depth charge is in deep water, it} Yonce, Key West. |ference during today’s _sessitn:/ Gastro’ is Gelkg eabed: ber toe is best to just leave it there.” The Lion’s roar was heard at) The Allies demanded that the) ASHINGTON, Aug. 3.14) ~°" | Reds guarantee not to bring in me Army. has cashiered ap) Cites incurred by a dog whose ‘any more troops, planes or ships, t ? occluding Rouse was being saved by fire- | loa during any armistice which may; West Point cadets, ineludina ae with holes in each end so thes | Storm Should he agreed on. The chief U.N.’ some varsity football players. . {Th vateful canine, owned | and can be exploded by watey jres- | {Belegate, ie eal Turner} The charge was violating the) py Babert Curry, leapt a Cas- ed k ; ff B mud taint cdnrige aia Army's code of honor by accept-| tro as he was fighting the fire | for tim “ | Pass 0 er a | The Communist delegates may , Reape ighting di for : Tries ‘ | pabonth Plev en ries To | ond tropical storm of the year de-| ¢ D.T. | No names were announced, | 8:20 last night,....1t was + veloped today in the Atlantic) During today’s meeting, the @Md the Army said none would} : oe rie rgest in-| they were called to flush away 5 t . i ict spoke for nearly two hours. Hej discharged, was the largest in-| vo és Former Premier Rene Pleven is} It should pass near or a little ea ay justity” the Communist | volved in any single investiga. | ga8eline spilled from the tank of” The charges brought in this | 7:40 p. m. week were steel cylinders 18 in- | ches wide and five feet long. rc Yi ing outside help to pass class-/that destroyed a $100 MIAMI, Aug. 3—@)—The sec- | Siv6 thelr reply during the Rex | room tests. leouch at 1020 James street at yon ime : Form Cabinet | about 1,400 miles east of Fort| chief Red delegate, North Kerean| Pe. ; ne ee cme cee i PARIS, France, Aug. 3—(#).—! Pierce, Florida. Lieutenant General Nam 11| A spokesman said the sumber/2 vo the latest reeves aeqzaeape Pel east of Bermuda late Saturday. [view that the military buffer| ton since the founding of the heh beagtorga! satires =. 1 foe — to try fo Form a new came) ‘The highest winds eo fur re-jzone must be along. the Mite own’ Gr ene ane + at aeeeete 8 ” cS | bs 5 i] ‘allel clue to e nature of he} segs : a . Wi Pleven accepted the bid after) Ported are about 50 miles per hour, | eo Allies are demanding ‘the charges’ comes in a statement; | Fight hours later the Seagrave socialist Guy Mollet deciined,| but the storm apparently is in- | atoni 3 P alpina a et made by Major Geneial Frede;-| went out) to douse a° car’ that, a re a ave been|cteasing in intensity. |zone along the present’ battle, 2 cata Abe sk a late: on: * ee eae set sane pel = y ‘ine, which is tore easily de-;#¢k Irving, superintendent of the threatened to bi g for 25 day ) Academy. street. This was at 10:15, bak At 1,30 p.m, firemen: went. to the aid of a telephone pole that began to blaze at Truman ave- nue and Thomas street. i le than the; parallel. ¢; ade | Admital hea eh rk ie ‘Ar-j Said the gencral: i jlied position this way. He said} “Iafractions consisting of re- | the U.N. command will hot give up| ceiving improper assistance _ in its present military defensive! @eademic work. In accordance position to satisfy political desires| With the accepted code of honr,} 3—(®).—Brit-| ty subdivide Korea, a cadet is not permitted to seok Mf e-Car ain and Iran have exchanged| sl ipicigach rite or accept improper assistance inj} otorcycl any of the tests presented to him Collid of ee in class. i e '; formal notes agreeing to start Pl B S Ad ; new negotiations over the oil na-} ny b § J Sideshow Planned | tionalization dispute. | nor y om , care Some of those ousted today BERLIN, Aug. 3—(#)—British| The formal exchange of. notes YORK, N. Y., August 3} are described in the announce- authorities said today that East|t0ok place during meeting today |i, For the sixth time this}ment as prominent in varsity German Communists are planning | t a eae foreign ministry) week New York police have hiad| football. The names of the ex- in ‘ehran, ernment to replace that of Henri Queuille, But so far, no one has been able to rally enough support. Pleven is the eighth man call- ed on to try the job. His party is slightl: ght of center. Britain, [ran Agree On Talks LONDON, Aug. NEW A motoreyeie collided with a convertible at the corner of -Ea- ton and Grinnell: a so-called “Side-show” of 50 iran, |@ phony bomb scare. This time a| Pelled cadets ere to be withbeld:| night resulting in $1 American soldiers captured in Presidential Envoy Averell: feminine voice (gave the up= Rite re | the: car: * fee — Korea. Harriman brought the two sides! warning that a bumb had been § * A d | “This was the second time The so-called “sideshow” is to| together after several weeks of placed in the municipal building trike verte vhours that Eaton and Grinnell be staged during the east Berlin world youth festival next week, The British say the 50 soldiers were presumably trained to act the part of what were described as “American lovers of peace wha deserted their own ranks to pro- test against American imperial/ | ism. Further details were not avail- able. Recess Today WASHINGTON, Aug. 3—(#)— Both Senate and House are in re+ cess today. But there will be H plenty of action when senate com- ' mitteemen begin discussing Mlin- ois judgeship appointments to which Illinois Senator Paul Doug- las has objected. (Continuea on Page Three) | in Lower Manhattan. WEEK END SPECIAL SATURDAY AND SUNDAY A THICK SLICE OF THE MOST DELICIOUS Roast Prime Ribs of Beel: YOU EVER TASTED ONLY $2.50 count OTHER SCRUMPTIOUS DINNERS PRICED FROM $1.50 RAUL’S Restaurant and COCKTAIL LOUNGE | WASHINGTON, Aug. 39 | PDOved ¢ nb ot aes Beene | A nationwide strike against the |") 3.1 night's ‘comarred. | unitea States Rubber company} when George @ i was Resuhre tarsi this eegp et jon Eaton street : Agreement ween com- pany and a CIO union came only a few hours before a walk-out was scheduled in 19 US rubber factories. NAVARRO, Inc. NOW OFFERS