The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 28, 1951, Page 2

joday *x Birthdays Page2 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN _— Friday. Ovcember 26 1951 SESS Pjypomen Mall 14 Ladder Bred Mi : \ B Poday li History CS aa a aE OE ea ; - Vkiaaitlatis ‘ec 1788-—-First_ se come to Goreon E. Dean, chairman The Key West Citizen iHIS ® | ‘ Cineinnati, first called Losante-, the Atomic Energy Comi jactbeaiipacoiasemsagiii Shine at EEN Be ‘Cautioned On | ville. born’ in Seattle, Wash. ®ublished daily (except Sunday) by L. P. Artman, owner and pub | | 1790—First cens: © isher, from The Citizen Kuilding. cocner ot Greene and Ann Streets : . : 5 t nly Daslv N ‘ +) West and Monroe County | a ca __ Only Daily New sr an Key West | Romp ysterta four million a the { « b. ARTMAN —.... Bdite: 4 ~ | pepulous id 34 f th bit ios nc 1? 2 RARER RLS 1 . i fh > rel Pre iney Wri : NORMAN D. ARTMAN Business Manage: | Governor Fuller Warren) 3191 z ‘ eas ee ee pe patered ut Key West, Florida, as Secund Class Matter ‘| Posts $6,000 In ing wroug _ pater: teacher of international law, bor we —_——____— j Powards: Total Rewards! ¢ by Seth v Nev jedford, Mass., 61 years agg YES ____ TELEPHONES sth ngs wasnt RE aa PO Rewards 4 a ul New Seren Merle Crowell, editor and authe Member of The Assuciated Press—The Associated Press is exclusively === | Now $ 19,325 5— Beginning the S r born at North Newport, Mi HULEd f Use for reproduchon of ail Hews dippatches credited to“! etic. tase BA ; MIAMI \M—Investigators working ' oie War—G ; x i 63 years ago. vthervnise epedited im this paper, and also the local new: L SING See DRpmaters “Cb oe | 4 jda’s latest and most, seri- le War--Gen: Al sabi 2 eg j sublished: here. publie swimming pool here in gon, Elonida’s , ae son massacred by Ind Tod aH. Nate 2 Rei | Key West the benctit of every Fl ous bombing remained tight-lipped | i... cday &§ Horoscapr dember Florida Press Association ane Associated Dailies of Flori ou } 7 today while police warned Miami sien Tocca. eaminas a Porlay endows with: an, scription (by carric per week, year $12.00, single copy i sip ane thats : hed fans against “bombing hysteria’. | hood—the 29th State tionafe and sympathetic é — “ Yi ~ #5 Say that nowhe i “ifs tye " 186 Piet ich will be well deserving. ADVERTISING \iADE KNC " ES PRE Brevard County Sheriff H. 1 1869—First ne i a. : res sa iADE KNOWN ON APPLICATION __ | their plans is any Williams said officers had worked | gum patent W ich better reward than it he Citizer is an ope: sum and inyites discussion of public issues |‘iven to the per throughout Thursday on the Christ- Semple of Qhic y to get. There is a cone ind, subjects of jo, o7 sera! interest, but it will not publist | dollars and cents | mast night death-bombing at Mims | 1890—Battle of Wounded Knee j and whole-heai sonymous communication from the construc j of Harry T. Moore, Florida Negro |S. D., ending the t of the I of purpose and spirit that wil - —— — ag eon eee » of such | leader, but the sheriff added, “I dian s—Gen, Nelson A, M ffset some of the defici IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN More Hotels and Apattments. each and Bathing Pavilion. Aurports—Land and Sea. Consolid: n ot County and City Governments. Community Auditorium. ee ELL CL, GERMANY AND THE WEST >It is clearer each aay that Western Germany is the =o success in Allied plans for the defense of Western Kurope. Without the assistance of Germany’s’ industrial und manpower potential, the job of defending Europe wilk become a longer and harder process. General Dwight Eisenhower admitted some months ago Western Germany was the key to the defense of free Europe. He hoped that by this time most of the obstacles in the path of German cooperation, with Western Allies, would have been cleared. However, at the recent meeting of NATO powers in Rome, the optimism of one or two months ago appeared premature. ii Although the French, who had objected most stren- uously at first, have warmed to the idea, there is a cool- ness on the part of several smaller European powers. U8: s abroad believe the final answer to the question Gfta cooperative European army may not be settled until february. At that time Atlantic Pact nations will meet in Lisbon. ; ** Meanwhile, Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, of West Gérmany, warns that unless Western Germany rearms, #Hit will sooner or later be drawn into the Soviet erbit. ‘ 'fPHere is some disagreement on his statement among U. S. ##ficials abroad, however. +” Whether or not Chancellor Adenauer is correct, it is ¢lear that manpower and industrial output. of Western Germany are badly needed by West European armies, If ourrent difficulties are not overcome in this direction, the failure could well be decisive in any defense against ag- giéssion from the East. ON CHANGING LICENSE PLATES ** sNew Jersey motorists will soon get permanent auto, ihgbile license plates, with annual date insert tags, thus giiminating the annual changing of automobile licenses. s* There will be no change in figures and the plates are expected to last at least five years, They are replaceable without cost after three yes The new system is expect- edto save the State $100,000 a year in steel and mechanic- al soperations. s+ The new license system saves motorists time and ef- fort, saves the State considerable money and saves the nation scarce metal. It is surprising this system‘ has hbt geen adopted jin thare states. Unless someoné ¢an produce dieddvantiiges, thtoutweigh the obvious advantages, it is probable that thé new licensing system will eventually replace the an- duhl issuance of automobile license plates. Polite lies often hegin with "I have nothing to wea } } Long-winded answers are generally a cover for lack dfspecitic information. SLICE OF HAM _ s consider just the taxpay-, ne winter vacatior and— | most importance—the health jand welfare of our youny people. | The taxpayer, and that word includes every man, w« n, and child in Key W hite or black-—is entitlec the utmost returns for each do i pends If we built a normal poo it | could nbt be enjoyed by the pub- ie as Such public shar- | ing of the place would require a] a whole time schedule that would immediately cancel any pleasure-derived from* the min-| = . pie | (P) Wi ute or two spent in For instance, I was ‘party’ at Lackland A r quite awhile. We had about thir-| TWO CHICAGO FIREMEN tumble head first to ground » extension ladder breaks as they fight an apartment hous Stump of ladder extends from truck in center of picture while lty:thousand men stationed there, falling section is upright beside falling men. The firemen were jeonstantly being ad for not critically injured. An amateur, Charles Dunnling, made the trailing. Not one b several picture. swimming pools were dedicated 2 to theif pleasure (? | . EE 2 E i i | 5 | Did they enjoy then wei! Ameriea as | Lax Expel tts Ae nga : Ss iT P - irst, everything operated on a = split-second time schedule. We'd Proven Worth Sen 0 Prison fall the men in by Flights, march NEW YORK (®—An income tax them to the pool, and give them e expert has gone to prison for falsi perhaps five minutes in the Of New Rifle | fying his own 1947 state returns 4 vater. the a whistle, Ea water. At | The tax consultant, 58-year-old in order to make room for the . ‘ : ; next Plight, everyone had to a Needed Against Morris Cooper-Smith, was sentence semble and march away in the Fanatical Enemy Like ed Thursday to one year in jail and fined $1,000. Special Sessions }G. Schulz called Cooper-Smith |*mathematical genius but added You prostituted your genius in het Texas sun and dust The only Virtuous aspect of the whole _ situation th the }water was clean The Korean And Chinese Communists By ELTON C. FAY AP Military Affairs Reporter Justice Eugene wa Keepi fhecessitated a guard being post | csaat th tameh ethers to ee dees ed to insure that ty RAN AA Ot ONIN G | Crce 5 ceete cuners to-evae tie |took a shower-—wit soap!—-be- GROUND, Md. \%—The United fore entering the pool. Failure to; States Army is busily trying to} 7 ve ’ > Hake such a shower was a court shoot holes in Britain's argument | § 4 « | ars | ov |martial offence. Moreover, under that her new .280 caliber rifle is Six Gam dler: ay Ng j Tey $6,447 In Taxes proceed- |a superior weapon and should be- | come the standardized rifle for the Western Al ¥ 2 Ametican Army ordnance ex-{ JAC NVILLE perts, announcing firm intention gamblers have paid taxes under the new feder enue law John L. Fahs, collector of inter- nal revenue here, announced the /penalty of court mar jings, no man who was even sus |pected of being sick, having a go contagious disease, ete., could Six Florida j swimming. They all received pe |riodical health checks | “Do you think the City of Key ;to adhere to the .30 calibre size for both current and future U. S. rifles, put on a firing demonstra- West can even half-way meet 3 f es Thursds > ° * vies icatks -equl miata nee" tion at this big weapons develop- pares eo uraday. but . said the lo\Phe. local Navy installations ; Ment center ‘Thursday. British | he cot ate re sve public. | ‘gees na | military oficials, among others, ,— aw assesses a 10 per*cent jare.used as an example of why | jt ended tax on certain wagers, principally in numbers | boards. ithe firs ‘applies, bookmaking and punch ments for November, month to which the tax are due by Dec. 31 hould have a municipal pool. with Navy When the British army showed m:not too familiar off its new weapon last August it Pees well a 4 faherat whee didn’t make any verbal comparison y well parallel the Air Force | vith American weapons. The U.S. or Army, If so, the rules that ap- Army ordnance men Thursday ply to the men are also strictly | pointedly declined to compare their iw jwes followed by their dependents— | new light, .30 caliber rifle with wives, children, and friends.! Britain's .280. Dr. J. A. Valdes Regimentation alone makes) But the firnig demonstration, an Specializing in Navy pools a success. And regi mentation doesn’t exactly the people of Key West Things that are possible in the Service are completely unwork- able. outside. than that of “‘any potential enemy.’ = Down in the Canal Zone, a se-| 2. Even if the U.S. does not go | ries .of: unpleasant incidents | into immediate production of the eaused a CO to issue orders that | new light rifle, the lighter weight | no, feminine dependents would | ammunition (with all its present Pliblicly wear shorts and halters.' power retained) can be used in Such an order issued in civilian | standard M-1 rifles by fairly easy | companying “fact sheet’’ issued | comment a suit! bythe Army and oral | put across some points. } 1. The American. soldier must have a weapon with no less power Eye Examination and Visual Training COMPLETE SERVICE ON DUPLICATION of LENSES 20 YRARS PRRIENCE iN THES EMUNTEY We Use Bausch and Lomb Products Exclusively 24 Hour Service On Any Eye Glass Pres Mag: would probably make “Duk- | cenversion of the barrel and /| orrice HouRS $” Sout of “our piss and chamber. | at "al fekbthés Theft Wek musing: ; ss ae ? | piereing ' biHets, 7 4 71S Pa herenee| throngh- a, . Russién-inenufactured jeep captured.in Korea, at a range of 200 yards. It also bored neat holes in a steel helmet at 1,500 yards. 4. The experimental light rifle weighs about eight pounds, com- | pared with 9%4 pounds for the stan- |dard M-1. It has a “rate of fire” of 700 rounds a minute, although | because of the need for putting in ‘ new clips this speed never actually ; is attained in a ifle. | In addition to being fired semi- } first places closed when dis automatically like the M-1 (a shot | is prevalent. They have built the |each time the trigger is pulled), | | pools to imitate the God-given |the light rifle also can be used , | beauties of Nature with which | automatically, firing like a ma-; 8] fhstead of a concrete hole-in-the- | ground would give twice the pleasure to ten times the number of ‘people. Moreover, it fnake a healthier, more recreation area. Suret Other cities have But they don’t have our beautt- ful,.surf-free ocean water! They don’t have our sunny, warm | climate! Our potential | And even so, their pools a would natural { pools beaches! » the Compa ase bet Overseas Transportation Fast, D»pendable Freight and Express Service MIAMI AND KEY WEST I can't say anything now.” defeats the Sioux. ve character and hel Two FBI agents, an investigator 1936—Beginning th truggle for success, aw! from Goy. Fuller Warren's office | sitdown strike ir 1} be ultimately attained, and two experts from Dade (Mi- Body Company. plé a ami) County's nety criminal in 1941—Birthday of the Seabe re are more than 28m vestigation bureau worked on the| } se ften 108 of telephone wire ii time gium slov vage attack ; Mims case } Williams said they were following t up every clue and checking every | Army, : bit of information in an effort to; 1946 — Portai-t four Grozer SELLS that, Gog track down the person or persons reach to over a bill ¢ ih AMD & RRA . who planted the bomb that took} 1950—Government a Vk ihe k t the life of the 43-year old Negro! trol of natural rubber f AMERICAN (Ou teacher and injured his wife at’ eral Reserve reauirement and CUBAN Mie their home 40 miles south of Day toan Beach re The Hialeah explosion was the !12th in this area in recent months ) one was injured and no arrests ve been made. There have been 3 dynamite pbligts' at Carver Village, a Negro ousing project, and another ‘at a HeWis synagogue since last June EDyhamite has been planted at six | téther Jewish and Catholic build- {ings but failed to explode. * Police of the Miami area and {the sheriff's office warned there are many legitimate night noises in a metropolitan area whieh, be- case jumpy nerves, coulds be construed as explosions. They particularly warned against | hyst dd asked persons not to flock into as where bla heard because it will only hamper investigation i Warren called Moore death not only murder but terrorism.” , 5,000 in rewards for } TRY A POUND TODA invokes anti-hourd against 55 “vital EAS of He posted $¢ : information leading to conviction | { of bombers, including $2,000 for / . the Moore case, $1,000 for the Mi ami ¢i s and $3,000 for the arr and conviction of any persons .using | }4 bomb in an unlawful manner ; The National Association for the | Advancement of Colored People added $5,000 for the Moore case, pringing total rewards to $19,325 {offered by aroused communities | ;and citizens’ since the bombings ; began | Mint opened in| ck gold, silver, | t ince the U it ha and minor coins valued at more | than $7 billion. STRAND Conditioned Fridey and Saturday DISTANT DRUMS with GARY COOPER Coming: THE BLUE VEIL Jane W a and Charles DR 5 . Defense is your job, too! Stoaiessan hae IS A DAY OF DREAMS COME TRUE... for the return~ ing Korean War veterans pressing against the ship’s rail and for their loved ones waiting on the dock. The counted days of waiting are over, the nightmare of war. ey have been far across the aughton J seas doing a hard, dirty, ONR: E AIR ! “4 bloody job...a job of de-- M [] SOOLED |) fense—for you. ‘3 But defense is your job, too. It is your job to help make? America’s economy strong and dependable ‘as these men have made her military power. And your job can be : Friday and Saturday i TWO WEEKS | WITH LOVE with not only easy but rewarding — in financial ity fe p AND INGARDO ‘ ‘ ed wage ops arity: for we Hai oy youiatid your family. Just buy:United tated Defense Bonds. Buy them now and buy them regularly. For, bonds-and other forms of saving can make America strong, And in this warring world, strength is America’s surest guarantee of peace. * ROYAL WEDDING Vred Axtnire So sign up for bonds today—through the Payroll Savings”. a Plan where you work or the Bond-A-Month Plan where — you bank. For your security and your country’s, too, buy U.S. Defense t ( 3onds regularly! ny, Ine. ween The U.S. Defense Bonds you buy give you personal financial independence we already are blessed. In the) chine gun. Also Serving ALL POINTS ON FLORIDA KEYS fee |name of common sense, WhY| Ordnance officers were asked if | Between Miami and Key West Jon’t forget that bonds are now a better buy than r |should the gre imitate the | this meant that the Army now was | ever. Because now every Series E Bond you own can se lesser? That is w are con- | placing less emphasis on accuracy | Benet automat go on earning interest ev ltemplating with to ajand more on volume of fire. They | Express Schedule | | 20 years fram date ne paginas tiered {106 a bef a | public swimming pool said no, this wasn’t the purpose (No Stops En Route) t | pits gence ane al ae of 10 as before! ; | —— but that in emergency a soldier | LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY EX- Le eee 1 bond you bought for $18.75 can iN | T ad * often needs to shot fast and ofte CEPT SUNDAYS) at 6:00 P.M. Ar- | ee ee but as much as $33.33! A & ji ay $ K For a fanatical enemy, like the pied at Milgral “at 18:00 Seles Mie | | 587.60 bond pays $66.66. And so on. For your secu- Pe | : -enries k n and Chinese Communists night. | rity, and your couritry’ b i af Anniversaries he needs a high rate of fire.” one LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT | | - tieloela Betas cee amie seccaer eee 1789—Thomas Ewing, Ohio expert explained SUNDAYS) at 12:00 o'clock Mia | one of the tafoat f OES s ecommend them as ator, secretary of the tre — ee i oe at Key West a | si ‘corms of investment. re | first secretary of the _ interior, Bob Zuppke coached seven Big , 200 o'clock A.M. | |born in Ohio County, Va. Died hi Bice a champion- Local Schedule nnn anions ie | Oct. 26, 1871 geaiuiedekchscaence ' (Stops At All Intermediate Points) ig Pe eee sine Made Rede jo LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EX PEACE IS FOR THE STRONG “ wick, a popular w of her} Biblical scholar, born in Eng- CEPT SUNDAYS) at 8:00 o’clock | oe |feneration, born in. Stockbridge, |!" Died Sept. 26, 192 | Saat ee | BUY U.S.DEFENSE BONDS NOW | a ec Zoston, July 31, &77—Thomas P. Henry, long- cl .M. x =n a etapa ana resident of the Americar LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT mee ee SUNDAYS) at 9:00 o'clock AM. he U.$. 6 | -1929—William B. T s¢ro,| Automobile Asso., born in Brook- ) at oy ms ¥ pilke U.S: Government does tot pay for this advertising. The Treasury and arrives at Key West at 5:00 thunks, for their putriotic donation, the Ad i | Virginia lawyer, Confederate gen haven, Miss. Died Sept. 8, 1945. o'clock P.M. > Woh, the Advertising Council and feral, born in Gl ester Co:, Va os | Died there, Feb. 27. 189% STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE) SPONSORED BY 1856—Woodrow Wilson, lawyer, | professor and president of Prince- }ton University, governor of New | Jersey, 28th and World War I President, born in Staunton, Va | Died Feb. 3, 1924 | 4866—John M eminent University of Chicago Powis Smith.| att GROCERS Triumph } Coffee | Mill | at } Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service FULL CARGO INSURANCE aton and Francis Sts, MAIN OFFICE and WAREHOUSE: Cor. PHONES: 92 and 9 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN