The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 23, 1951, Page 1

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Key Wem, Flerida, has the most equable climate in the counuy, with an average tange of only 14° Fahrenheit THE SOUTHERNMOST NEWSPAPER IN THE VOL. LXXII. Na. 201 KEY WEST, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1951 cietiaaas Charges Bad Faith To Reds Says Commies Must Have Decided To Break Off Talks Before Incident TOKYO, Aug. 23.—(/). — Gen. Matthew Ridgway has issued what amounts to Maneuvers. Carolina Style Be Fa 6 a new charge of bad faith | by the Communists. The general said that the Reds must have decid- ed to break off the truce talks before the incident | © they say prompted their de | cision. He the becakiogé| came so soon after an al) leged Allied truce viola-| | | 14 } said \ ‘3 | ail tion, and that the decision (#) Wirephote must have been made in) SGT. FRED DEAVER of Joplin, Mo.. a member of the 675th advance. Field Artillery, picks up his inflated howitzer and moves for- \ The decision must have been| Ward against a mythical enemy during maneuvers simulating made at a high level, not by the| battle action at Southern Pines, N. C. Sgt. Deaver is part of ag- liaison officer who announced it. | gressor troops participating in operation Southern Pines which And Ridgway indicated that} involves saddaccnaciad 110,000 army and air force troops, there was not time for all this be eee r tween the time the Reds say an allied plane bombed Kaesong,) and the time the breakoff was disclosed. The suspension of truce talks is viewed privately at General/| Ridgway’s headquarters in Tok- yo as only temporary Some officers thing that the Reds are too anxious to get out of the war in Korea to let the talks fail. They say the breakoff of negotiations is just pressure, intended to make the allies yield their demands for a truce line along the present battle lines. The Reds demgnd a truce en the 3@th parallel Allied field gfficers say stout that if the fightiy resumes, Unexploded Ammunition s Found Dredge Sucked Up The Ammunition With Mud, Marl, Other Debris Unexploded ammunition discovered in the fil dumped in the dredwe spoil arew on tite nav - | Replacing Major Dillon ly, eh pal forces can al station near the recpeational| andle anything the enemy can’) jie vosterday. This s throw. In fact, come officers sey |Deach late yesterday. The area privately they'd like the Reds to/'til further notice, Navy officials | try an attack. Said one: “We| said totlay would slaughter them.” | The big dredge, the Hallan- An obseure Chinese liaison of-| fiver has said the talks were off, in his words— “From now on Hewever, the Red Radio at dale, engaged in deepening the | ‘{channels at the finger piers for ubmarine and the harbor, suck- Tue. nett of building « $500. Plumbing — pe sued to: Or Francis s non Albury E treet, gara Ben- | who is | costing | Peiping said today only that the| ed up the ammunition with mud Thursday meeting was cancell-| marl and other debris. Evidently Gee ed. {the ammunition is defective and HAROLD T. CASTERSON As for the bombing charge, aD | was thrown overboard by a sub . New KWHS Bandmaster atlied command officer in Tokyo! marine or vessel sometime dur- cx Hi said: “The evidence is ridicu-| ing World War II lous.” | Comdr, R. W. Safford, ae I a | Bri ied M: me N 4 Here's a sample of the reac-| ficer said that althor riti 1 Make ew tion around the world labitic did not 1 3 | shells 10) plod "when ilfor sl Ir off was dictated by Moscow. | the harbor and sucked through 7 >) "The Hong Kong thinks resumption! the dredge pump line with N (®)—The of the Korean fighting will have| that they were potentially . has an at least one beneficial result for us. t a new effort will the west—it will relieve the Red} "phe mer emoved |} t an oil agree- pressure on Southeast Asia by the nz depart 1 the chief British United Nations headquarters is) ment and v ana} pile Z frankly distressed and hopes for] gropped in hard Stok the best ner’s mate have t si ne to London later South Korean officials havel wateh Pc sasty fart ‘ id tisk ¢ the welcomed the breakdown, ms munition ¢ ons The Russian people? No reac Rite i Bit t st 5 tion at all Soviet radio and] sound and ‘ : eM pine newspapers have not vet told | uitheonutl te t Abadan them. | cess is comple the nt € 2 capa — }iwo 40 mm | city half-r n barrels | . | seven 50 ca ) cali-| Bennett Is fee Hi B il li + 1 a ~ as uldine ( orage ‘ talks will rarage Jol To Build ; o io 10 gi 0 DUE ox I ecom The sole bu permit — is- | c 1 aw ip by W sued by Insp ph Russ Averell H Bde aranaiean ge Thoma a frame were = z = ov : d and not brok- Suspend Sentence “{ just didn’t realize 1 was Premier Mohammed going that Richard however, that} Vander M Grinnell Fi ies it | street, wher Judge Hil- “ee ti in that ary Albury Court | the Ke C Ca i i nt ree Tue: tert t Adell at D ‘ nee more es of g Mon be : Flagler Av q a eae It was Announcing the appearance OPENING OF A ZONE OFFICE; traffic vi For INVESTORS DIVERSIFIED | SERVICES, INC. | Underwriter and Distributor for | INVESTORS SYNDICATE OF AMERICA, INC. INVESTORS SELECTIVE NOTICE There will be a meeting at! Sawyer’s Camp at Cudjoe Key of all Property Owners at 8 P. M. Complete Stock of Mechanic HAND TOOLS Guaranteed for Life ce eT ee INVESTORS stock Roy’s Key West LOWER KEYS INVESTORS MUTUAL, INC. Auto Parts Co. PROPERTY OWNERS gpegetincd A. J. ROURKE LA CONCHA HOTEL 121 DUVAL STREET TELEPHONES 1877 - 1878 ASSOCIATION sateen ates ernst ne nn ae ‘Multi-Million Dollar /no personal animosity be- | Sirugo despite the dissolv-| | ing of the injunction yes- | terday | Judge Aquilino Lopez re-| | West—as I have been doing H city | King entered city _ | here a quarter of a century 5 | to). With ample _ parking space for "He invited the public to attend (OTHER PHOTOS ON PAGE 6) Pe eee erontiy it was the City: |! heat Dr. Samo -Moorer,. As F vert. the sistant director of the Division of ars peu causcury inte a |teuction, State Department «! Number Of Traffic MacArthur T, 5 EX1C y 5 . a spita ed $10 for speeding MEXICO CITY, Aug. 23.—(?) | Trippodo left the hospital jus‘ ed sci A tropical ‘Socueane is now/|two hours before a grand jur. ie eet; Richard P. ee : 1 Oe eAdere ites ae aking . ‘sins of |in Miami indicted him for first} Peinciana, a suspended sentence Motes epee ee de PLS murder in the death of sui C8 CURE Sy ees a bees ee kes | Mexico. a 2 | Before the storm moved on to jhis wife p ears aanry Moe, Oe pte a the mountains, it hit the Mexicar{! He left shortly before he was Child Stricken | batting Communism. oil port of Tampico to be dise d from the hos+ The former supreme comiman- At least one person was killed |pital on a ate Supreme Court . . ‘der in Japan wrote: “The n Tamrice ane Gamage is ex- jorder that he must be releases | Wath Polio Here (en ation Gee devi- pected to exceed one million dol-| because he had been declared ; me Communism must be firmly te- lars. Most of the city’s streets /5ane. Ss ¢ -.'pelled as a threat to internallers, are under water after nearly 24| Dr. W. D. Rogers,.the hospital fest Wek Tee | © th -securi- | managers, ier eine rain, and nearly | Superintendent, thinks he may | sonnel in Key West was repor pene and the national 3 Service nvestment To Establish A ranch Office In Key West T Acted In Best Interests Of City Of Key West’ Says King In Comment On Bight Court Case Sull Has Matter Under Consideration City Manager Dave King stated today that there was ——— New Pupils To Register August 30 O’Bryant Urges Monroe County Pupils Not To Wait Until Classes Open September 4 Next Thursday will be regis- tration day for all new pupils in miractor bi ° | Monroe county schools, it was an- | nounced by Horace O'Bryant, Superintendent of Public Instrue- tion today. Though schools will open for registration every day from now i | until schools’ opening on Septem- the’ ber 4, August 30th has been set (Mr, | aside especially for the new pu- shat bets pils. Teachers and principals will serviCe he on hand to take the names of the new pupils. Parents are urged not to wait until classes begin on September 4. If they do they wil] wait and get slower service, O’- Bryant said. All pupils who attended Mon- roe county schools last year were | vegistered or enrolled. for this x ieee Se New Company’s Investment Plan May Prove Boom To This County Future financial invest- ments rumning into untold. | |thousands of dollars today | became a possibility for Kew West and adjavent territory with the arrival of Mr. A. J. Rourke, repre- sentative of the maltimil- fied, Inc. FU TU RE ADMIRAL tween himself and Joe: by Cireuit Court [straining the from removing the marl) causeway at Garrison Bight. “1 acted in the best in-) terests of the City of Key for the past 25 5 manager said. The colorful Mr. King added | that he had tried his best to pre- » the causeway for Key West- even tried to bargain for e stated in this morning's in- terview “ . ‘ vear on “Step-Up Day.” Bach aan ae have As pata abs !pupil was moved ahead to the pensive proposition,” he added.ifQ0m™ Re was to occupy during 1951-$2, or at least a home room, “There is a definite need for a Most of the incoming first grade} $ : % 3 IF A SAILOR HAS TO LIKE BEANS, then Al go far in the Navy. At least picture taken at’ newscarrier picnic last Sunday doesn’t show any boat dock there. .The traffic prob. ler’ cansed ‘by parked’ cars on ao Brae mee Roosevelt Boulevard constitutes |&¢ during ¢ Y ia pring, Hae a definite threat to highway safe. | pre-schqo! Ss ildren. aan tv. When the tourist season opens | OByyant. 20: ennegne he this Fall those interested will see |* Meeting will be held tomorrow what I mean about the need for |°f 8!1 Monroe county teachers at a boat dock at Garrison Bight | Key West high school auditori- ee, jum. dock for small boats with space | Education. scene ome Ghee Moorer will speak on “Mora R | d 0 J T reserved for cars, He pointed out | ..4"8rcriual’ Values in Buca. | Gases Ruled On apanese Lo Ree tion.” ienced through the lack of ade-j quate docking facilities. ! Ultimate outcome of the legal tussle between Dave King and Sirugo, which became the topic in y Hall corridors this week, is yet unknown. It is unlikely that Mr. King will let the issue rest as is. “I still have the matter under consideration, | can rest assured that I am. giving To Reach Mexico it plenty of thought. CHATTAHOOCHEE, Aug. 23 John Trippodo, who walk- from the state menta’} hospital at Chattahoochee, may trying to reach Mexico. Mitchell Ferguson will talk on J y b r Me Arm vel Fegwson wae” By Judge Albury Maintain Army _ | sree * Frank Remires, 520 Virginia] NEW YORK, Aug 3a! “investors inthe treet, forfeited a $10 bond by;General Douglas MacArthur has} | total over. 5 v Traffic | written letter to Japanese pe mai pele of sae ah Sourt y ay afternoon to an-, Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida | ghe concibuiers” d the ; wer charges of failing to stop,in which he calls for: adequate |of cactiees poi at a stop light on Duval street. : Tague Hilary Un Albury sus, )Security forees. to protect Japan, shares pes po ¥ ‘The LDS. Maen: sentenne on Fen Wood, | 282inst the threat of outside at- | of 1020 Jomes street, for driving | tack. i without an oferate The letter, dated August 20th growth, will ined ‘him $5 for ont ;and made public today, was in| resources of ie ctcce bh ope response toa July 13th note in the State of Willard - j from the prime minister express: | $oap Other cases h fraffic Court were : Gilmore, | ing gratitude for MacArthur's on peel efforts in behalf of an. early O'Bryant will welcome the tea- | | chers and particularly those from jup the K who will be present | for the f time. | ‘ailing to show up in a In, ‘Ss permit but | | speeding ‘Tropic cal Storm Is Disintegrating {pe 3aughmaen, of the all houses are flooded [be on his way to Mexico where | 2d today by.Dr. C. W. Morrison, |"). ag, wen ‘ a the has relatives. Senior Medical Officer of the Ke) * ' Trippodo’ father told him | West Naval Station. lend, so long as existing interna- iseveral days ago that his son{ The vietim, Barbara Haynes, | | tional tensions exist in Asia, ade-} would go to Mexico if the Dade | taughter of second class and Mr iquate security forees should be i ounty gre » didn’ “¢ {Clifford Haynes of Fort Taylor} maintained to safeguard Japan's “4 jeounty grand Jury, didn't indict | ier priest was taken (0 a | internal peace against any exter- | i s says e scn't | Miami hospital Tuesday. The par- } nal attac Tomorrow Night Dr." Rogers Says he. doesn ties Gunanied. | Meanwhile, it appeared _un-| new think Trippodo is dangerous. Police in Georgia and Alaba- |ma, as well as those in Florida, jhave been asked to be on the | lookout. Evelio Valdez ‘Denies Charge Evelio V. Valdez 2 2506 Sei- denberg today stated that it was | impossible for him to have been | going 40-45 miles an hour on ; Palm avenue as charged in Tues- | day’s municipal court. | He stated that his scooter had }a bursted head gasket, and hence jimpossible to be driven at a | speed in excess of 35 miles per| “ SCHEDULED AIRLINES | hour. | Valdez. was fined $10 Tuesday PRICE TOURS "7 ‘by Judge Hilary eS Fleming 8t. | cipal court. Ej | likely that MacArthur would at- for | tend the San Francisce ear ‘conference, starting September 4th. | Washington reports said yes- ‘ | terday MacArthur oe ey turned (down an informal inyi However, an aide, e Major ¢ Gen- |eral Courtney Whitney, denied that MacArthur had god invited } and said the only possible \ for the former far eastern yas |mander to attend would be the conference itself to wus a formal invitation. _- County health director Dr. Continued On Page Six) Sheriff's Office Recovers Scooter . | James Soloman’s motor scoot- ler‘stolen a month ago has been regovered the Office of \Sheriff Berlin Sawyer reported today Soloman who lives at 1205 Flor- ida avenue will get his scooter back in the next few days. It (Continued On Page Six) LL Low Cost Air Coach Charlie Bolero Proudly Presents Dorothy | BERLIN One of America’s Really Fine Artists and Entertainers SAME POPULAR PRICES PREVAIL (ORIGINAL) SLOPPY JOE'S 201 DUVAL ST. | i i |

Other pages from this issue: