The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 13, 1951, Page 1

couniry, VOL. LXXII. No. 270 Key Wes, Flarida, has the most equuble climate in the with an average range of only 14° Fahrenheit THE SOUTHERNMOS ST NEWSPAPER KEY WEST, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, , NOVEMBER 13, 1951, VOTE OF 47 TO 6 ees 1 AKING UP OF WESTERN PLAN FOR GERMANY PARIS, Nov. 13—(AP) —The United Nations gen-| eral assembly has dealt Rus-! new rebuff—this time of sia on the question many. By a with 17 abstentions, vole of to the take 1 for Ger- two assembly agreed to up a western pl man elections. The plans calls for the es ment of an international commis- sion to investigate whether tions in both Western Germany Soviet-occupied Eastern Germany are suitable for holding elections Both U.S. Secretary of State Dean- Acheson and British Secretary Anthony fden plan was designed to leac tually to German unity Soviet Foreign Minister sky differed sharply. He cha reign the en the plan was designed first and foremost to perpetuate I called “The dismemberr Germany.” The plan was introduced at the request of West German Chan- cellor Konrad Adenauer. But Vishinsky called it an insult to the German people to present them with demands which he said are usually made to such backward countries as Morocco and Tunis, Vishinsky was backed the delegate of Israel, Moshe Sharet, who said that spirit of Nazism is reviving in Germany and that the big three proposals morally and legally unjustified 4 al a Navy Takes Care Of Its Own by were NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 13—(?) The Navy takes care of its ow’ as witness the case of appren- aman William Giglio. While ntic maneuvers, the 19- ilor tice s on At year-old his mother, Mrs was gravely ill and calling for him. Then the Navy went into ac-| Charles Giglio, tion, calling into use its emer- gency sea, air and land transpor- tation Giglio was taken from his ves-; sel by. breeches buoy to a des- troyer. Then a helicopter picked him up and transferred him to a carrier. From the carrier he was flown to Cherry Point, North Carolina, and then another Naval plane took him to Pensacola, Florida No plane was available there! so he was put on a bus for the | rest of the trip. He 1 Orleans and physicians were am-| azed today to see how the mother | had rallied. Natl. ae aS Features Keys International publicity is given the Florida Keys the Greyhound calendar for 1952 | being distributed now in North America, it was announced today. One of the four pictures on the | large wall calendar is of the Keys | Overseas highway. The photograph by Herman Ap. pel shows two girls fishing off the being | steps leading up to one of the bridges on the famed Overseas Highway. It portre blue of Keys ocean and sky well as the sport that has made the Keys known to fishermen throughout the world The other three scenes portray ed in the calendar ar of Window Rock, Arizona, Lake Louise, Can ada and an autumnal scene New England DELMONICO RESTAURANT 218 DUVAL STREET Try Our Daily Specials at Moderate Prices We Specialize in SEA FOODS AND CHICKEN AND YELLOW RICE Ger-| 6! was notified that} in New o ached New} through ; in; Sey SALES TY IS Dealt A New POY eB EES EE ESS Bedside Reunion t | day night. é J. HOLT { Officers and members * of — the Key West lodge have made elabo- jrate preparations for thé visit | A class of 10 candidates will be linitiated. Dinner and cocktails i will be served from 5:30 p. m., to 7:30 p. m. The regular business meeting will open at 8 p. m. The candidates are W. S. Jones, Hilary U, Albury, Gleason Snow, | Edmund C. Mallory, Jr., Edmund |H. Sawyer, Edward E. Hall, Jo- sep Kola, Charles H. Hinkle, John R. Lees and Stephen C. At- | | | FRANK ' \ | | $s will be named in hon- jor of Howard R. Davis, grand ex- ‘alted ruler, who will be celebrat- ing his birth Thursda PERKY TODGE 12 Miles from Key West “COME OUT TO MY HOUSE FOR DINNER” { Cocktail Lounge Hotel j Cottages - Swimming - Fishing | PHONE PERKY, 3 } | Masonic Notice | Special Communication of Dade| Pre-Election Grandchild For | Election Clerk Rebuft Today The birth of his fourth grand. Child yesterday afternoon, gave busy City Clerk Lowe even more to think about before Victor and during elections Mrs. Samuel L. Lowe gave | birth to a seven pound boy yes- terday at Galey Memorial hos. pital. son. The pre-electior Mrs. Samuel Lowe is Victor’s baby was Lowe’s first. Light Building Heavy Plum! rbine ‘Activity Here Junior, 8, and his brothers, Dav RAN GIVEN EMERGENCY CREDIT BY UNITED STATES WASHINGTON, Nov. 13—(4”) —Iran has been given an em- ergency credit of eight-million, 730-thousand dollars by the in- ternational monetary fund. Tran can spend the money to bolster its tottering economy. A spokesman for the inter- national monetary fund said the credit to Iran was okayed on the assumption that the Brit- ish-Iranian oil dispute will be settled. Tomorrow Night on RADIO jWorld’s Lightweight Championship em CARTER ARAGON Live! Direct from ringside At Los Angeles Olympic Stadium Sponsored by | Lodge No. 14, F. & A.M., Wednes- |day evening, 7:30 o'clock, F. C. | Degree. All Fellowcrafts as well as Mas-! |ter Masons are invited to attend. | HENRY HIGGS, | ‘WAM. F. O. Weech, Secretary. CBS. Monroe Beer Distributors, Inc. Panst Brewing Company; Milwaukee; W id, 6, and Daniel, tour-years-old. Highway Toll hows Deeline In 10 Months Patrolman Wilder States The High Cost Of Dying Not As Good A Bargain As High Cost Of Living Despite cent de Highway P ore than 50 per accid ays ill have their doing at to do a | atrolman gain the Key he tical on the ity limit the ) or three saved by 1g the speed limit or driv- ing recklessly may result. in a atality injury, or east, ¢ to a car pointed people may y all the Keys until they miles to Key slowly and casi down the Apprentice Seaman William | minor 1 should nick: a. 000 lio, 19, comforts his yea | pi e that to turn into Giglio ; at ; Ease : ee st ; “a speedway is something no one Ee Ga g i seems to understand. There are : pi Se ahs fo a teen drovs on each side leading avy used er Sot ice : the shoulders are r i, sea and air tr as } ree ¢ to speed the sai I I ms from Atlantic maneuvers to pee Aes Be drivers not bedside after relative: Ip is elved tute ORY is dside a ; nn sense, One “JAMES GRAHAM w 2a nly thing keeping ; the hope of ; ay OAR WAM ree : said Mrs. Giglio Frey ne tan eee eg ALY: Sh | ii “During the ten jars Side € n arrival | CAPS RECOVERED Wilder ‘has’ ‘patrolled City Fathers cee" S ae | : a . 4 f. Elk MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 13.—()' Key area the accident total Smashed In | ‘ ei dro) Te ‘om 69 to 2’ and inju , re A “a v ve ie ‘4 S Deputy Grand rsueme cael Bays escoyersd from dropped from 69 to 27, and inju To Canvass Vote e Mississip:i River the caps have dropped from 59 to 22. Fa D m g srsegie 40 two meithres young Accidents remain the same - t Body j ruck rash Election returns will be H Th heir northside Minneapolis months as compared io three dead) A. who 4e his Chevro ing of the City Commission iy dé neighborhood last Saturday. jin. the. previous perioc R | tenight at 8 o'clock, City 7 ere urs ay The cops were. fished from, the Tn the month of August. 1950 nA ished when James) Manager. Dave. King an- : : Weerue sae there were Six accidents in which| Carl Graham, hit “a° flat | Houmnced. peer aac Riisry + xaltet ) Police Captain Kenneth Morre) four persons were injured. During jody truck in the rear and knock City Attorney M. Ignatius uler Frank J. Holt of Miami, will says the caps positively have|the same month this year there t up on the sidewalk at Eaton} Lester said that both in town be on official visit to Key West |; nae ; was but one accident and no one i Lodge No. 551, Benovelent and | 0°” identified as belonging : Reaa GE aab0. ar . and Whitehead streets this morn-{ 984 Sbsentee ballots will be Birkective. Ontey or rls Tes the missing youn7sters. injured. In ey hs wars = 08 A cain el canvassed and winners de- Br e Pr Ss, Y. be . jseven accidents en injure anc z at 2 >a Acting mice clared at the meeting. Polls The boys are Kenneth Klein, | S°ven accidents, tet | Cinunues: Db Page | Sight) cae ah? Ba } County Commissioners are holding their regular meet- ing in the courthouse tonignt at 6, Chairman Gerald Saun- ders announced. \Korean Casualty: Stole Ciga From Blind Man PENSACOLA, | Florida, | 13.—(P)—Here's the final vord on the case of Pensacola’s mean- est man. William Moquin has been sen- tenced to nine months in prison -for stealing ¢igars, from a blind man’s dd ion stand. sa Moquin’s “admigssian of guilt came as a local guFprise. He fis president of? art ‘east “Pen- | acola civic club, he has been especially active id chari itable programs for the preven- | ‘tion: of blindness a —— |Fatality - Free AW Accident Year Key West made the first eight) | months of 1951 without a single! ‘fatality from a motor accident, the Florida Department of Public | Safety announced today. i In Monroe county as there Wére four persons killed in two fatal accidents, Ther were 74 persons injured in 110 accidents reported onthe highways of the county, Of these 110 on the highwa | and a whole accidents, 107 were s and three in the VALDEZ PEC, REYNOLD F. MR. AND MRS. JOSE M. veit » 1310 8 a street city of Key We e received xd from W 1 that their Reynold The four deaths from motor ac action rea October He is in |cidents give Key West a mileage sital issued’ from office of }death rate of 5.7, syhich is the Ce generalsof Army (Cenunued On. Page. Fight) SPECIAL FOOTBALL BUS to SOUTH BROWARD Round Trip $8.53 LEAVES FRIDAY AFTERNOON FOR RESERVATIONS TELEPHONE 242 YANKEE POT ROAST DIRECT TO FOOTBALL FIELD | YANKEE POT ROAS me FLORIDA GREYHOUND LINES | Caribe Restaurant Fine Fishing Tackle | Thompson Enterprises, Inc. HARDWARE DIVISION Phone 886 Phone 886, | ES STS EE ES I Spec. Business Men’s Luncheon WEDNESDAY Election Brings Out 1,786 Voters. In Six KW Precincts By Press Time; Heavier Balloting Than Last Wee Citizen Staff Photo tocay escaped injury, but police and leaving the seene of an accident: ‘Three Bronze Stars Are WALL, AWARDED MEDALS BY REAR ADMIRAL ROBERT | DENNISON Three Bronze Star Medals with combat .“V™, ms two Purple Heakt CANDIDATES AND BACKERS CAMPAIGNING TILL Lith HOUR 3y SUSAN McAVOY Voting Key West is turn. ing out to vote in larger aumbers than for the pri- maries last Tuesday, a last minute check of all pre- cincts by this reporter re- veals at press time. Today at 1 p. m. 1,786 ballots vrimary votes .| cast. Leading all precincts in number of votes was Precinct No. 4 with 446 voters at 12:45 noon. Candi- dates were liveliest at this polling place, at the Blackout restaurant, Simonton street, and so -was elec tioneering on the sidewalk in front jof the polls. ~Not only were the usual campaigners there handing out cards for their various candi- | dates, but .one slack-clad woman | was actually touting in loud voice the merit of her two chosen ones Precinct No.:6, the largest “in | population of he political subdi ‘vision, lost its early lead in heavy voting and had 439-at 12:30 noon | At the Key West high school an- ; bex ‘several candidates stood” out side the polls td remind voters of | whom they feel they should elect. } The special city commission meeting tonight. will convass tne vote and declare fl three win- 'ners am us fanning. votes ¢ast by 12:35 p. m. This is 75 more votes than were counted at the same time 12:35 last Tues- day, one poll watcher said. Lo- cated at No. 3 Fire station: this poll like all the others showed much. greater activity than last week. More voters atid more’ pet Medals, anda Cornmendatian| song electioneering for their -con- Ribbon with a combat “V") were | didates. 4 presented by Rear Admiral Rob- The Monroe county boa ert L. Dennison, the Presidential psn abbr Spin tebe ™ Naval Aide, at the Marine Bar- ee 1 at No. 1 Fire racks, Key West, Fla., last Sattir-| station showed af increase Over day last week's 1:30 p. m. figures, The Bronze Star with combat Vv” was, received by Sergeant Allen L, Jones, USMC, “for hero- ic achiévement in connection Marine infantry battalion on June 5, 1951": Sergeant Paul D. MePartland, USMC, “for hero- i¢ achievement: in connection with operations against. the en- emy beg serving with a Mar- ine inf ry ‘company “in Korea on February 24,1951"; neral William R. Wall, USMC, “fot heroic’ achievement while serving with a Marine infantry company on March 15, 1951, in with and Cor- e Purple Heart Medal was received bv Corporal Lynn C. Morgan, USMC, and Corporal Gordon S. Salter, USMC, “in the name of the President of the United States and by direction of the Secretary of the Navy, the Purple Heart Medal is awarded for wounds received as a result of enemy attion in Korea: The Commendation Ribbon with combat “V" was received by Corporal Herbert G. Alexan- der, USMC, “for excellent ser- vice in the line of his profession while serving with a Marine shore party “battalion during op- erations against the enemy ‘it Korea from October 26 to, Decem- ber 9, 1950.” Palace Theater — with 229 votes at 1 p. m. Last week there were 196 votes. Precinet 3 at’ Harris school had the lightest vote with 115 recorded at 12:47. The candidates and cam- paigners were less in evidence here than the school children who romped around. in the school yard while voters® walked through to the polling room. One precinct official, a woman sat under, the. shade of a huge kapok tree, checking off namesf voters in the open air. sci Beane at all polls maintain- an optimistic air, two of them peta big parties tonight, win or lose. Key West streets were crowded with ears bearing the signs and stickers of some of the six candi- date: Tonight's’ city commission meet- ing will be ‘the last, unless a special one is called at which Louis M. J, Eisner sits as Mayor. Next week the high man in today’s election is’ automatically declared Mayor and assumes office. Com- missioners will tonight open the 24 absentee ballots that have been mailed into Victor Lowe, City Clerk, as well as certify the total count on in-town votes, Low Cost Air Coach PRICE RICE TOURS 411 Fleming St. Phone 124 Ann Blyth and Mark Stevens in- “KATIE DID IT” |"wepee @ooon Complete Stock of Mechanic HAND TOOLS" Guaranteed for Life Roy's Key West Auto Parts Co. 121 DUVAL STREET TELEPHONES 1877 - 1878 Turkey Supper 1ST PRESBYTERIAN: CHURCH THURSDAY NOV. 15, 6°P.M, Bazaar Starting at 3 P.M. _ Turkey with Dressing, Gravy, Candied Sweet Potatoes, Peas and Cranberry Salad, Rolls, fees ett Pumpkin. and Mince ADULTE: $1.50 - CHILDREN, $1.00 eer eerrrsmenereem