The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 11, 1951, Page 8

ext the Tul my brit tou, our THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Saturday, August 11, 12 Official U.S. TP. WILLIAM E, LONGE ... Was Fleet ia » Li. 5 onge ‘Today's Horo. On Buty With U dhe Sonar School rous and Reporis For Duty Here From Pearl Harbor, Of Hawaii Lieutenant Brockton, Ma: Navy Photo Box thamip na e | good showir ence of this most fortunate | SUNDAY. AUGUST 12 Today endows with gentle L- Ter esthetic tastes and ¢ yet pride and ot tract from Le nit at od abiliti succe na- William E. ichusetts, centl ported to the U Fleet war A.i Voth > Seema roared to the Ue eet dae Raion y Of A-Bomb Victims for duty from Pearl Harbor, Ter- | gupmner Foe OE Hawai raduating from Broce! School, Brockton, M: entered the Naval Ser- f t , Lt vice in July 1928. He was appoint- Longe ed:to the grade of Ship's Clerk in April 1944, In 1931, Lt. Longe was Ficet Boxing Champion in the Bantam Weight class, and in| 1949 and J} he was manager of | the Nav se Baseball Team at | Pearl Har ed to wear the e Service rib- ‘an area ribbon, Euro- an area ribbon, Asiatic- pean-A Pacific area ribbon, Good Conduct | medal _ribbor th three stars, and the World War II Vietory medal ri Ships and statio: aboard which | Lt. Longe ha erved i USS ¢ « IX 42); US dall; US: chmond (CL 9); Chester USS Northa toi (CA 26); U. S. Naval Air Sta- tion, Anac Rington, D. C.2-USs (DD 641); USS! Quiney USS Yorktown (C¥"19); t I ton (CV 2); USS Wich DD 578); USS Madi- sor (DD 4 r ler Fourth Fleet. Staff, § Brazil; USS O'Brien (DD 725); USS Pittsburgh (CA 72); Bureau of Naval Per- onnel, Washington, D. C.; Com mandant, & Naval District Staff, f Mass.; and Receiv ing at Pearl Harbor, T. H The ft and Mrs. Leo A Longe of 4 North Arlington St. | Brockton, Mass., Lt. Longe is mar tt Miss Pauline | Extension Of Plan | iF or Enk:stments the whe plan have n phy- ved extension of ung men s plan m eir notice duction physical exan wh e€ not received der t for inducti t in thhe ptember first is the deadline for taking advantage of this pe Chief Attilio said that though still on a_ limited a enlistment plan, there are nings for immediate voluntar ‘Behind The | World News induc (By The Associated Presa> volun-| By GE GRIA ay by! |, ay Every now and then a complex | is thrown | focus by a court cae case in this country | able example of a trial | public at-} 's and issues The to galvanize as come up in easa strange | The case | man double agent, ed both Russian | 1 glass for the > Germans. th nth. er the early days | a of the oc on—before the} presting Notes lc wa Interesting Notes The man is Dr. Hans Kemritz, | Fibs utehuraneea aopces mine | for ier and wartime in-| ee gence offic ording to a New Jerse Milan’s famous La Scala Ope a House was built in 1778. Edgar Allan Poe’s first thre oks attracted but little atten- The Great Barrier Reef of Aus- alia, over 1,000 miles is entirely made of coral | : | Ww sr-filed tractor tire have | een found less efficient than] |air-filled tires on sand and loam oils | Chesapeake Bay gives Mary-| land 3,100 miles’ of tidewater] ntage although it has only 31} miles of seacoast, 39 states have legislation support of dependent! and children by jusbands| cohding to neighboring states com: tives should be trained in the pre cepts of patience and humility to avoid being overcome by stress | of public opinion. | | | (#) Wirephoto JAPANESE WOMEN PRAY in Hiroshima Tuesday on the sixth Thousands gathered ried to the former patsy tone Mass. The| anniversary of the day the world’s first atomic bomb was drop- fan Je i Jeanne. age 13,| Ped on that city. The women stand with bowed heads in front shdkicens Mrs, Longe and| f 88 urn filled with burning Joss sticks. children are presently living at during the day to pray for 100,000 people killed by the bomb. ll Wellington Place, Brockton, One American plane dropped flowers. The shell of the Industrial Mas. Promotion Hall (hackground) is Climber left standing as a memorial. s At Last Reach Plane That Killed 21 LEADERS OF THE NEW TRIBES fae a f nally arrive at crashed on Mount Moran near Jackson, Wyo.. (P Wirephot ) the wreckage of a plane which vember and killed 21 members of their relig- ious sect. Because of deep snow, the peak of the mountain could not be reached until last peal Bocies of the victims were found in the plane wreckage, Mission leaders decided to leavé them there—and so funeral service was conducted on t. National Park. The tragedy overtook the plane w Calif,, to Billings, Mont, crest of the lofty mountain near Yellowstone e flying the religious workers from Chico, | hands | the dead s | payment to the ition, U. S {against brother, nan court, Dr. Kemritz was! responsible for delivering into | Russian hands Germans who were sought by the Soviet secur- | Kemritz had a home in al- | lied-occugied Western Berlin | and a law office in the Soviet | sector of the city. Supposedly, | he lured the German victims | to his office where the Rus- sians seized them. Seventeen said to have men and women are | fallen into Russian} in this way. And four of | them died. T! wife of one of ued Kemritz in a West German court. The Allied high commission stepped in at this point. The commission forbade the Germans to take legal action against Kemritz. But the court defied the order, and it awarded dam ages of $2,700 and a monthly widow The office of U. S. High Commissioner John J. McCloy | then ordered West Berlin May- or Ernst Reuter to quash the | s suit. Reuter refused. He said he couldn't interfere with the courts, and he declared the al- lied order violated the German constitution, There the matter rests at the moment. The Americans took Kemritz to a hideout two months ago. It’s rumored that he may be | receiving American help to emi grate to a foreign country The clash between Reuter and apation officials | merican oc | | aturally caused ensation jin Germany | the tough Mayor of West |Berlin. Reuter is regarded as a| key man in the battle against} the Russians. Reuter gained fame | for his stand against the Rus- sians during the Soviet blockade jof Berlin, He the U. S. twice in the two years, Explaining the visited last American posi- McCloy has Commissioner has declared that his protection {of Dr. Kemritz is part of a policy of safeguarding thousands _ of }Germans who helped the allies } take suspected Nazi war crim- inals into custody after the war. McCloy added that former |members of the Nazi SS_ elite guard are beginning to come out. in the western zones to start jeourt actions against Germans} who worked with us, And Me- Cloy observed that if this “de~ velops into pitting brother it will lead to a very dangerous situation,” That's the U. S. position Reuter’s stand sems to be that to interfere with a judg- ment of the courts would be dictatorial and would run com- pletely counter to the demo- cratic principles which the Americans have been trying to instill in the Germans since the end of the war. bei au in pital e incident t to v his enemies he lot a f the Amer line the pit ich the Germ without uarantee nst ‘ McCto now de the p vened the Ke t the erei a fe High what he said he he to protect and the prestige of this country security troops Telephone 51 Classified Advertisement Dept. | Key West Citizen | kin | Spanish GETS ing offNAS Chiefs Club. IN THE ACT CAPTAIN E. W. PARISH, USN, CO, VX-1 (R) assists magician. during floor show at grand open- ords and wins $10,000 for feat. | Today In History In New York on the 25th and in| Your Grocer SELLG that Gop STAR * BRAND | SMERICAN | and CUBAN —TRY A POUND TODAY— air actually only 28 Country first cireulat founded by Benjamin}, }945—Truman, a anklin in Philadelphia the Allies, 1768—A Spanish force reaches | °" throne. ite of today’s St. Louis and takes| 1950 — Everybody, of raid 1781—Bi the ish capture American | portant Korean air frigate “Trumbull,” leaving but!) two fri ate in the Revolution eS ary Navy In Chinese, 1834—Moo burns down the Urs-| ing two groups of letters means} uline Convent at Charlestown, | that you make your Mass. Up; as, 1849-—President Tyler warns | “Hello”. hours. nswei{ng for permits Jap emperor including | take arms to} stand off Reds trying to take im- base of Po-| a curved ‘line join-} voice slide} neeeen haoo resin a s observe neutrality laws — nored adventurous Am ericans plan to take Cuba from 1909-—First os for help off Cape Hatteras 1911—Harry N. Atwood of Boston leaves St. Louis to fly to} New York all world ree- SOs The bled d, radi- AUTOMOBILES 1130 Duvac Sr. PH breaks SEE THE TWINS 1870-18 ANYTHING CONCERNING Key West Citizen |) vestherprovf. NEWS end EDITORIAL || {ivommeds nial ook TELEPHONE | cess | urements., 3 BUSINESS - ADVERTISING ~ waht AAR TN Renee emeamncenmimerenaT Today’s Birthdays Vice Admiral Ross T. McIntire, Red Cross executive, former sur- geon-general, born in Salem, Ore- gon, 62 years ago. Mayor Martin H. Kennelly of Chicago born there, 64 years ago. Louise Bogan of New York, poet-author, born Livermore Falls, Mo., 54 years ago. William C. Stoik, president of American Can, New York, born in Venezuela, 51 years ago. Herbert R. Mayes, editor of |Good Housekeeping, born New ‘York, 51 years ago. Vaughn Shoemaker of Chicago, cartoonist, born there, 49 years. ago. Nathalia Crane of Brooklyn, N. Y., onetime noted child poet, au- thor, born in New York, 38 years ago. a The sturgeon was plentiful in North American waters before iyou. Ounce The Hebrides Islands were rul- ed oy Norway until 1266. | . | Official U. S. Navy Photo Such clean mig bins ; Dust skids right of lum, it’s so Stinemoo! ; quick brush-ups, snaps back into perfect shape! e! Lighter, ‘ easier to operate, And the | beauty lasts! Plastic finish won't chip or crack, Flexa- lum is fireproof, rust-proof, COFFEE Key West Venetian Blind Co. 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