The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 4, 1951, Page 1

oe 5 AAR ROSANA NEI AOE A I AMES ERY ETRE EOE Le - eae oT Key West, Fierida, hes the ‘s @ mos! equabie climate in the country, with an average : ; / | Fange of only 14° Fahrenheit : THE SOUTHERNMOST NE VOL. LXXII. No. 185 WSPAPER IN THE U.S.A. KEY WEST. FLORIDA. SATURDAY, AUGUST 4. 1951 Robber Tries To Choke Woman: Captured By Garrison In 11 Minutes Cal ane lato Police Station Bob Blaik At3 O'Clock A This Morning _ Criticizes Academy Another Expelled Patrolman Robert Garri- son captured Harold E. A! len charged with breaking and entering, 11 minutes after he got the call at 3 o'clock this morning, Police Chief Joseph Kemp announ- ced today. Garrison rushed io the apartment of Mrs. Mary Ruth Fox when the call came to him in the police wagon at 3:04. Eleven min- utes later he caught Allen who tried to escape the apartment and capture. He nabbed him at 920 Windsor Cadet Says Cheating Has Been Done By 200, Not 90 Cadets Ss star Bob aik whether h dets ousted cheating on ex ly criticize | for the way in dents were kicked out. | referring to the cas Blaik used the rr itary academy § As he put it Lane. tiatady ass n took, We were not allowed to notify pele to as Fox's, at 727, 0Ur parents all o the country in advance. Fi was from er radio Young B Earl “Red” nen for almost notice they go’ So street where she en- i Southard stre here she iden yspapers and tified him as the man who tried to choke her when she screamed for help. Allen is being held on $1,000 24 hours. POINT, N. Y., Aug. 4.— quarterback, | ombodied } refused to say today is among the 90 ca- West Point for s. But Blaik, who s the football coach's son, bitter- lich the 90 stu- + ple who are attracted to this area “;to trap and father, Coach ik dodged news- And bond in County Ja He Was | when the corps of correspondents transferred from to County finally reached him and asked Jail by Peace Albury for comment he flatly said —“‘no.” who will hold a preliminary “One of the 90 cadets involved, hearing on the case Monady at 5) who like the others a a reveal his name, told newsmen Mrs. Fox states At least 200 corps cadets “I was sound asleep ig. bed, did the same thing. He said the ousted cadets ad- mitted the cheating when gue when I was awakened by a noise in the kitchen ar ne party ap- proached my bearoom. I knewjioned about it, te seid oth it was not mv husband as I knew | equally guilty denied under oath he had the du I was so scared any complicity ‘One member of the angry group pointed to the speaker and gaid: “fd rather have these men who told the truth lead me into battle than the others.” Still another cadet said that to his knowledge “Over a hun- dred” members of the June graduating class were invol- ved in the cheating, but es- caped punishment. One boy in the group said heat- and shocked .when»losaw this big | héavy set colofed fan hansacking? my bureau drawers) He had a small flashlight. Therefore I re- cognized he was colored.” “He kneeled over me and put his hand over my mouth and started choking me. I started kick- ing and he finally released his| hand from my mouth and I start- ed screaming “He the from t ared and fled Mrs. Fox said. ‘ot _ edly One of her neighbors Mrs. J. Reil-| “swe want legal advice.” ly of 530 William street heard Another added: her scream and came to her back) “we are going to demand hon- door. orable discharges.” Mrs, Reilly saw from between t across the s When G after to search for the approac ne man run out wo houses and et and disappear. | om arrived shortly | ed right out/ As he was or Lane he bicycle riding up} Lane i ed three times} stop. He refused. drove around to f Poor House One of the cadets said the wide- spread cheating had been going ago 1947 and still det estimated the sean- s far back as Two Car Crash On Olivia Street Lane to ste when he came! Tiwo cars were out quite severely “He sav ie around | p.m. when R. R. and rode out the way he came in,” } west on Olivia str said Gar on foot ¢ then ran around|P. J. Duprey t was too nar-|Simonton street ck. I caught | Joseph Ker or Lane.” Picken's ca k the man over| aged on rtment, where going sout Police Chief ounced today. Ford, was dam- t side d. Duprey jfender guard a dent in the | other. Pickens hails from Dur West Va. Duprey live t Biscayne boulevard. Miami Settle Damages ansferred | unty jail. | a civilian lives i. He lives! war of a Lloyd Joser knocked ps a Citizen t of the bi dez agreed to pay the damages to | the car. The ident occurred in front of Pepe safe, said trol- {man L. Sorianw who investigated the case. ee en had door or knife door. gating | en took oe Treaty Signed WASHINGTON The United Sta have signd a t tcommerce ai | Before beco pact is subject } both countries. Aug. 4— s and G y of frie Elks Club Benefit DANCE TONIGHT, $ TILL “2?” Elks Club Annex Public Cordially Invited Low Cost Air Coach Music by CORAL ISLE SERENADERS PRICE TOURS AIR CONDITIONED 411 Fleming St. Phone 126 declined to | | | j i | | } | Ps! APPLICATIONS are being ac- the} cepted from boys who desire “| mewspaper route. Ages: 13 to 16. Owners association at Ross Saw- Key Deer Bill ‘Cobo Named | Okayed By Bird) Exchange | Lovers Here Club Head Audubon Society Pres. | Meeting Of The Tells Lower Keys Assn, | National Exchange His Group Continues Club Was Held At Push To Preserve Deer South Beach Restaurant Stuart President of! the Mon offered the continued co-; ation of that group in the paign to pass the Key Deer in a paper read to the Lower! Prop Owners Associa- < , The following oificers were Whiting said that the economic advantages in warden and fire sages Dr. Del Cone: er protection facilities, and increas-|@®Mti Gerald Lopez, secretary, d revenue to the association ani: and Pedro Estenoz, treasurer. he County of having an appro-| The Exchange Club, by birth, ariate Key Deer Refuge +stab-} jn its philosophy, and in its ob- ished in the area ha been}... : Ghat seats pointed out. These provis. are} jectives is an American _institu- the Lantaff bill; HR} tion. The first local Exchange 2897 te Spe was formed in Detroit, “You have been inform of Michi 277. he nationwide interest in Pes ema apaal ok project. You have been assured! "@Mes ay lerkey by the Wildlife officials and the, bet of his friends and business Congressman that acquisition of | associates. Prior to that date, lands is to be by purchase, dona-' some of these men had been meet tion or lease. You have been told! in hn ea i Ages of the increasing number of peo-| "8 Tegularly and informally dur- ing the luncheon-hour for ex- by the unique wildlife here.” change of ideas. These meetings “Doubtless you have heard also! dated as far back as 1896. accountsthat certain property! owners at other locations would be willing to put up the money remove the deer fiom this area,” said Whiting, “thus making of public property, a commercial enterprise by which advantages would accrue to one or two people only instead of to the general public. We believe; ou would not want these deer, which belong to all, exploited by any individual for personal gain.” Whiting’s paper was read be- ‘ore the Thursday night meeting vf the Lower Key's Property Whiting. West, Fla. operating under the authority of change Club, was held at South From the day of formation of the first Club, 35 years ago, Ex- change has expanded steadily in the national field, electing to membership in the many cities, towns and communities in which it is established the leaders in non-legislative. The National Exchange Cluly| wick is organized and operated | exclusively for an educational} purpose, is the fountain-head of | functional source material for local Exchange Clubs. i | To assure the perpetuation af; fAmerican ideals and traditions;} jand the privilege of citizenship, | |Exchange Clubs everywhere’ in Storm Passes East Of Bermuda | Ranerict participate in all forms of patriotic endeavor. During MIAMI, Pla, Aug. t—).— A} wartime, as well as in peace-| tropical storm over the Atlantic | time, they were especially active. | ocean recurved to the north. to-' They took the initiative in the day and passed 225 miles east of accomplishment of many diversi- | yers camp on Cudjoe Key. —<—<———— Bermuda. | fied war efforts, all of which : | con- Storm forecasters in Miami pre-! tributed in a large way to suc- dicted the disturbance would tbe : | cess of the national war effort in general. For more than a quarter of a century The National Exchange Club has vigorously pressed for national preparedness against ag- gression. It early recognized the importance of Aviation to every, citizen, and before the Federal an hour to @P-/ Government had set up an agency | jto regulate and encourage Avia-! swing around to the northeast during the day and disappear in mid-Atlantic. It .moved north: westward yesterday. It stepped up its forward speed to 20 miles an hour. As the for-| watd pace increased, the wind! whirling areund its center drop- ped from 60 miles proximately 50. “We're very nearly finished tio ee agent 7 . | tion, Exchange Clubs were pro- with this storm,” said Allen Mare} 0.4) ae . shall in the Miami Weather| “dine active support to . man's conquest of the air. Bureau. “Only ships need to watch | Model Aviation wherein youths yut for it now.” study, design, construct and fly | miniature aircraft, early became jan Exchange Club project. This Exchange-sponsored project serv- ed to spark the first interest in| flying of thousands of the young Americans who served in the Army Air Forces with distinction | during World War II. Much emphasis is placed by} Dictator Tries Te Silence Freedom BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 4—<(?). Some time ago the Peron gov- rnment in Argentina silenced paper, La Prensa. is putting the preg Exchange upon crime restraint) ies 2 venti ontrol of ure on La Nacion, thé -yst ind psig ls ra bia this it rendent newspaper of any size]? se agi cooperates closely with the De- partment of justice and ate ar i _| local authorities. The detail pages aaeceit aad mechanics for four distinctive a | sabotage of the Argentine| Proaches to this problem have; been worked out by The Nation: jal Exchange Club and madi . y . Vvailabl 1 local Clubs for) Aid Yugoslavia | srtces: 2 in thelr own n the whole country. | adio has blasted the| | } fovernt ecent ailw was alien-inspired. application in their own com- | munities. Every local Exchange} {Club has a wide-awake and ac- pansad tive Youth Committee which co-} een, gence Fares ath operates with existing schools and > of State Dean} agencies concernéd with the train- the U.S. is going] ing of boys and girls. Yugoslavia’s mili-| The education program of Ex- jehange includes in its broad yesterday; scope such projects as promotion of traffic safety; advancement of free enterprise; educational as- ‘sistance for less fortunate boys jand girls; advancement of the! “well being—health, protection, | living conditions, recreational op- jpertunities and religious activi- ties—of citizens. Exchange fos- ters and supports community | building, industrial development and good will promotion, as well} as agricultural projects in the; communities in which it is repre- «;] Sented. Future vacancies on routes wili ‘ be filled from this new list. See Mr. Gibb, 10-12 a.m., Citizen Bus- iness Office. PLEASE—No Phone calls. RADE, August 4—(@).— Acheson that o help n tary needs. Popovic conferred with Acheson. Newspaper Carriers The first meeting of the newly-| County Audubon So-| formed Exchange Club of Key, The National Ex:| Beach Restaurant in Key West. © | and a num-/jj business and professional fields. | Exchange is non-political, non-! sectarian, non-commercial, and! | with $33, keys, glasses, a bottle of | Anyone Before United Nations Will Compr — Buffer Zone At 3: We Have Some Bananas ‘Yes! } | buffer zone between the battie line and-the Yain } i } i | e | | i i THIS 50 POUND B Or Cates (left). Pictured h@lding the \S_ was grown here in Key West at 216 Si 1 with Cates is Benny Noracis, Thief Gets $33 From Residence On Love Lane Mrs. Hilda Alexander, 724 Love Lane upon discovering that her house was entered and robbed of $33 in cash, and other items vat morning at 3:30 a. m. called police, | wwwwvwwwwwwwrrveverew wee . « Sh Busi mea Aig an mann nnn ncn en en nena snnnneein This was just a few minutes) BY DOROTHY RAYMER jresident. Het father was 4 after Patrolman Robert Garrison} Old Home Week celebrations, Veidt, movie star famous had captured Harold Allen charg-/had nothing ‘on: the reunion of both comantic. ami’ vil ed with Breaking sod Bi friends last night at. the gala roles. Her forte is the Alexander's house {Opening af the Chief Petty Offi-|t¥pe of toreh singing: Mrs. Alexander told Garrison :¢ers’. oss. “Among the first ar-} Joan Pritcherd ait that she was awakened by a noise jrivals at Boca Chica before the oes here and ot at 2:30 a. m. She paid no attention main show began, 1 fiddled (finest pianists) Tve to it-and went back to sleep. Atjaround taking notes and then @id 10 numbers on asta) 3:30, she got up and saw the back |picked up the program. The :ment plan, ail ee . door open. She then discovered! name, “Sammy Morris” in bold / received. Topper was “One For, the loss of her red leather purse | type didn’t startle me. Sammy is | The Roa 3 a Startling person, all right, and. By nine o'clock) thee-club: Shameful News Hurts Collins WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—?).— he Army Chief of Staff, General J. Lawton | Collins, reportedly was “badly broken up” when he told congressmen yesterday of. the shameful news from Wi Point. President Truman, who approved the dismissals of the ninety, is described by an aide as “very much concerned.” » Dog Never Bit salt tablets and a prescription. he’s not exactly shy type either. jam and the teble ric Her electric fan prevented her|No master of ceremonies, no co- iI sat fi up with hearing any noise in the kitchen, | median, and Sammy’ is’ both, ;Those present were Capt. and where the thief entered. He jim-| could ‘stand up under the grind! Mrs. Edward Eldredge. Capt. mied the back window Gsing @/of show business if he had: iny/ Mrs. E. W, Parish, Capt iT washboard to hold it up. |hibitions) under a spotlitstit. Mrs. S. J. Lawrence, Capt. an Since there was: nothing miss-|"“go'] wandered back into the !Mrs. Harold Payson, Comer. a ing other than the purse, Mr. | gressing room. Sammy was eat-|Mrs. D. C. Cordiner, Comdr. Alexander assumes the burglar ing a steak. He took one look | Mrs. R. W. Safford and Lt came no farther into the house’ and threw up his hands in de-|Mrs. T. J. Mullin. than the kitchen. i investi. fense, when I told him I was go-|" At the next table, Rep. and : The sheriff's office is fee tere ing to review his act. 1 used tolMrs. Bernie C: Papy chat snbne the case, where police 1th ng a nightclub beat entertain-| with Mayor and Mrs. Louis, *; . iment editor and Morris was one per and Mrs. Charles Huff, Mr. of the chowmer L knew four or! ang Mrs. Charles Gossett. fiye years ago. He hasn't chang-' Mrs, M. J, Bowers ed much in appearance. He still: hand Chief Bowers was. has thick black curly hair, bright|ing host, floor anmmouhcer | hazel brown eyes and so much / general supervisor of energy he ought to be patt of @!” Tne work of Chief nuclear fission frocess. ipher Charles z But he certainly has changed ‘the stage setting his act. He's close to the “big; 4) lighting effects. A litu time” now, as they ny S ca |e vith the mle Seaeaeee business. From the time he lopeéd | coon adjusted. fout on stage until he closed the | rests backed the show by awarding a trip to Ha- played. Mrs. Edward vana to the door prize winnel, jpaid them a compliment’ held the interest of the qught to go on record: and had them begging | che, “Do you mean to tell Robert Curry. 1020 James street, told The Citizen today that it was. the excitement of the fire at his home that caused his dog to bite Fireman Delio Castro who trying to extinguish the fire before last. “The dog has never bitten one before,” said Curry. “The was squirted by water which is/¢, what provoked the act.” :