The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 1, 1952, Page 8

visibly oe By PAUL DITZEL CHICAGO—Few of today's the- realize their safety re- sulted from the deaths of 596 per- when ¥ i _who pee 2 coeeee ‘ Eisenhower Is Available 30, 1903. For Nomination dead, mostly women and| WASHINGTON (#— Republicans Major Development Shortly To Support Their Contention That shortly to support their contention he is available for the GOP presi-! indicated announcement of such a development could be ex- pected at a news conference to be! held here Sunday by Sen. Lodge of , campaign manager j- !of the Ike - for - President Repub- ican group. himself responded “in— deed, yes” when asked whether Mr. T. C. Toose, Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. Katherine Delaney, Tam- Pa, Fla. Miss Edith Moran. and party, Chicago, Tl. Mr. and Mrs, Forest T. Selby, Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. P. K. Mynolt, Johnson City, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Lowey, Chicago, Il. Mr. and Mrs. Joe R. reison, Houston, Texas. Mr. Billy Davis, Houston, Tex- Mr. Joe Bob Nelson, Houston, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Snyder, Mi- ami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson, Salsbury, N. C. Miss Gertrude M. O'Brien, Pawtucket, R. I. Miss Bette Lewis, Central | Falls, R. I. Mr..and Mrs, William E. Reed- er, Warren, Ohio. Mr, C. L. Posten and family, Villisea, Iowa. Mr. Harry Satnick, Mt. Free- dom, N. J. Mr. and -Mrs. §. A. Cribbs, Lovell, Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver H. Moore, refused _ Davisburg, Michigan, isn't even said a Republican. ¥ ‘have said they don't expect Eisenhower will speak out while still in uniform as su- commander of the North defense forces in Europe. And political strategists working and elsewhere in behalf of ; Eisenhower reportedly are not looking for him to doff his khaki gal, if he does then. So they in- cline to discount any idea that the Lodge announcement would be anything in the nature of a direct Personal statement of availability by the general. . There was some speculation that Lodge might be planning a formal ment that Eisenhower's would be entered in, New "s March 11. presidential — the first to be held. an arnouncement in itself ve 't clarify the situation much, ‘ ‘ause supporters of the general tant coverings. There Rojhave been saying for a long time ts over exits nor conspicious|that he would be represented in - that contest. AMPLED IN PANIC It would take on important sig- two balconies, where ais- | nificance, however, if Lodge were pa ly down stairways and ‘example, that such a move had exits were narrow, to make it clear in advance, for by the on rush of the pan-/eyen the tacit approval of Eisen- ated gasses rose to-these | hower. eo and snuffed’ out other [es Ss. . 1 . . Mayor Carter H. Harrison Jr., . arta 2 Ber Stalin Praises theater managers and a lohg List of city officials. Harrison, Japanese; But Seon igh be attorney, Clarence 4 Si arrow, who was to become fa- mous later as a criminal lawyer, Won t " ign Treaty went free under a habeas corpus| TOKYO w— Russian Premier weit. Most of the others indicted | Stalin broke tradition today and were later freed. told the Japanese in a New Year's But the calamity resulted in al thasbage: new set of fire regulations for the-| “The Soviet people deeply sym- aters, adopted by cities and ane pathize with the Japanese people throughout the United States. ‘To-| who are tranped in a serious situa- 2 freed jane ‘weal dia tion under foreign occupation.” ins, | The jage was in reply to a better floor-pitch and working iaueat te ‘the Japanese news » Ce oe ~ . lageney Kyodo, a non - Communist . asier r ; hig Rogal Opera i vatochng a organization and Japan’s largest imspection. Actors and actresses went without work there a England, Holland, Sweden, Ireland as theater fire regula’ = required rebuilding ‘Ss. } ind in | and | tions | of thea- | Next time you see a fireman in a thaeter, don’t sus- pect him of enjoying a free show Om taxpayers’ time. He's making ' Sure. that you come out alive to emjoy future shows.” Dickson Downs Ziebe At Tennis JACKSONVILLE W— Calhoun Dickson, Rollins College, lived up to his top billing in the Florida Public Courts Tennis Tournament men’s singles division Monday as he downed Andrew Ziebe, Jackson- ville, 7:5, 6-3. Dickson was to play fifth-seeded Leon Wilson, Jacksonville Navy, for the men's singles crown today. Dickson also teamed up with Rog- er Pharr, University of Florida, to take the men’s doubles title away from Jack Staton Jr. and Jack Borling. 6-2, 6-2. | In other championship matches Monday Anita Wadsworth, Jacksonville Beach, won the junior girls’ singles erewn, beating Janice Hahn, St.) Augustine, 64, 81, 62. Don Luke, Tampa, defeated Jim-| my Bent, Solles Schvol, 5-7, 61, ! 6-2, for the junior boys’ singles | title. | The boy's singles crown went to! Alien Quay, Jacksonville, who also defeated Bent, 6-3, 6-2. | | | ‘to reply to your request because | news gathering organization. Simi- lar requests for New Year's greet-| ings were submitted in November to 18 government, including the! U. S., England and India. Only | Russia has replied. India sent word | an answer is forthcoming. | Stalin said: “There is no custom or tradition in the Soviet Union for a foreign premier to express his own wishes “However, I break our tradition | the Soviet people deeply sympa- thize with the Japanese people who | are trapped in a serious situation under foreign occupation.” He added that Russia knew the hardships of foreign occupation, | “in which the Japanese militarists participated.” Russia, he continued, believes “the Japanese will regain their own independence and re— habilitation as the Soviet people did.” The United States, principal oc cupying power in Japan, and other Western democracies already have signed a peace treaty with Japan. Russia refused to sign. ; SHAM “You complain that you had to support your wife ily?” the court questioned the man seeking a@ div “Yes, your honor. “How much she?" “Four children your | “Who is their father “I am, your honor.” er RELIEF “I'm going to speek my Ah! Silence at last!” fam of of 2 mind!” | Mr. Russell H. Martin, Akron, Ohio. , Mr. and ue x. White, Silver City, Mississip; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. O'Neice, Flay, Alabama, Mr. James S. Graham, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Mr, H. C. Morgan and family, Harrison, Ohio. ~ Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Make, Farnhamville, Iowa. Mr. Jack. C. Laib, Auriswil, Switzerland. The Wilbur Howell family, Charles City, Iowa. Miss Ethel Mae Krueger, Charles City, Iowa. Mrs. Thomas O. Sawyer, Plainfield, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Reyburn Miller, Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. H. Gouldstone, Vancouver, Washington. Mr. Charles Brooks,’ Washing- Sault St. ton, D. C. Sault St. Miss Hazel Blair, Marie, Mich. Miss “Myrtle Elliott, Marie, Mich. Miss Bess Jones, Sault St. Ma- rie, Mich. Miss Margaret Jones, Sault St. Marie, Mich. Mes. Eva B. Gordon, Sault St. Marie, Mich. Mr. Wm. A. MeKee, Orlando, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Simons, Jr., Carlisle, Pa. Mr. George Kostos, Pittsburgh, a. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Sportsder, Norfolk, Va. 5; Rev. A. E. Gysar, North Miami, Fla. e Mr. Walter H. Richards, Glov- ersville, N. Y¥. Mr. and Mrs. O. F.: Foul, Pe- oria, Il. Mr. William Seifriz, phia, Pa. Mr. Charles E. Mumford, West- minster, Md. Mr. W. K. Osborne, Royal Oak, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hochman, New York, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil D. Willms, Urbana, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. S. Robertson, Kitchener, Ontario, Canada.~ Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Williams, Sinicoe, Ontario, Canada. M Carl Schrble, Ohio. Mrs. E. H. Fraenzel, Va. Narsen W. Holmes, Fullerton, Md. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Foos, Belle- ville, IM. Paul Foos, Belleville, Ill. Mr, and Mrs. Carl Monroe and; Pi Philadel- Dayton, Danville, |to the people of a foreign nation. | amily, Corvallis, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. George Anger- man and family, Washington, Dt. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ganna and family, Chicago, Il. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Brien, Chicago, Hl. Mr. R. P. Link, Huntingburg. Ind Larry Shores, Willow Grove, Pa Dr. and Mrs. L. Atonberg, Chicago, Tl Rocct L. Pompa, Brooklyn, N. ¥. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Middleton, Lexington, Ind. Leena ruz, Cal M lumbus, Ohio. Mrs. Louise Ungethum, Hartford, Conn. Mrs. Katherine S. Root, Palm Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Arthus Truban, Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Jeanette Richards, Thom- asville, Ga Miss Virginia Reeves, Thomas- ville, Ga. Rouben Halprin, burg, Fla J. P. Sullivan, St. Petersburg, Snyder, fe West West St. Peters- Santa | and Mrs, James Ed Brown, ye Mr. and Mrs. Roger Johnson and daughter, Akron, Ohio. Army-Bound But Still Pitching Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smoke, Pickerington, Ohio. Miss Eileen Smoke, Winston- Salem, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Anderson, Greybull, Wyo. r Mrs. M.'T. Ames, New Port Richey, Fla. F. L. Cuff; Schenectady, N. Y. Mrs. H. D. Mason, Jr., Ebens- burg, Pa. — Price G. Frye, Charleroi, Miss Jean Austin, N.C. ¢ Mr. and Mrs, U. C. Austin, Brevard, N. C. Miss Pat Austin, Brevard, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. GC, H. Stecy and family, Royal Oak, Michigan. Mr. J. Croom and party, Caro- lina Beach, N. C. Mrs. D. R. Croom, Wilmington, N.C. Miss Joan Forester, North Wilkesboro, N. C. Mr. Stanley Taylor, Mishawa- ka, Ind. Mrs. Eula B. Hicks Fritz, Staatsburg-on Hudson, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Ty Place son, Walled Lake, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Good- enough, Metuchen, N. J. Mr. Thomas W. Valentnie, Rock Harbor, Fla. Brevard, and N. J, Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Winslow, Kokomo, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Williams, Wuodland, Cal. Miss Michele Roppe, Paris, France. Marilyn Faukhouser, Colum- ‘bus, Ohio. Michael. Ohio. Mr. Louis Bridge, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lawrence, Jacksonville, Fla. E. W. Courter, Athens, Ga. Mf. R. G. Larson, Valparaiso, Ind. Mr. George E, Lockwood, family, Homestead, Fla. Mrs. Robert Foster, |N. Y. ‘ Miss Ellen Lasaw,~Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Ralph R. Gilpin, Gary, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bollinger, Crown Point, Ind. Miss Gale Foster, Beacon, N. Y. M. Peters, Ailey, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Wagner, Maplewood, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Whitney, Chicago, Mil. Knox K. Phillips, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Young, Ellsworth, Maine. ‘Dr. and Mrs. Chicago, Il. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hopper, Bedford, Ind. J. Jacoff, Great Neck, N. Y. Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Auher, Min- neapolis, Minn. Mr. Robert Memminger, Nurn- berg, Germany. S. N. Bhattacharyya, Calcutta, India. R. W. Bametz, Pittsburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wyatt and Feighan, Cleveland, F. Nagel, Bay and Beacon, Camp Hill, Edward Press, .|sons, David and Richard, Akron, i Ohio. | Mr. and Mrs. Betty Lawrence, ; Ithaca, N. Y. Sylvia Stone, Liverpool, land. Ivy Thacara, land. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest phries, Bryan, Ohio. B. Parsons, Eng- Liverpool, Eng- A. Milwaukee, Wis. William MacCormack, Cincin- nati, Ohio. Roland Wallisch, Germany G. W. Freeman, Winter Fla. Miss Helen L. Bowman, Peters burg, Va. Mrs. Melvin Ostner, Woodmen, Nex: W. B. Pitts, San Franc H.* Facins, Manhasset, Nik. W. Wagner, Cobbleskill, N. Y Bryant K. Vann, Jr., Atlanta, |Ga. H. O. Wilson, Fla. Max Krieger, Munich, Germany. Dr. George Gilliam, Olathe, Kansas. Lt. Col. V. B. Corlett, Robins APB, Georgia Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Kay, gin, I) Mr. and Mrs dy and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Broadhead and daughter, Willow Grove, Pa Capt. and Mrs. James R Weathers, Columbia, Ga | Mr. and Mrs. John ‘Enon Valley, Pa. Mr. Carl Hague, Enon Pa. | Mrs. Janice Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Ithaca, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Elkhorn, Wis. S. Shute and non, N. Y J. T. Jackson, Tucson, Art diss Alice Spinden, luwa Cit lowa Goldie Iowa. Marie Towa. Mrs. E. B. Klingaman City, lowa. j Mrs. S. B. Siz Nurnberg, Park, :0, Cal L. I Delray Beach, USAF, El- Han- Troy, Gordon J Kay, Holliday, i Valley Davis, Ashley John H. Sr Frank Sin family Sexton Iowa Behrens, lowa Mr. Benjamin Cohen, Newark, | Hum- | () Wirephoto DON NEWCOMBE (left), Brooklyn Dodger pitcher who was found acceptable for Army service, talks to Thomas Kenyon, Jr., a prospective customer in a N. J., where Don is a part-time customer. radio-TV store in Elizabethtown, salesman. Don sold a set to the ‘The Citizen welcomes expres- | sions of the a of its rea less request Editor, The Citizen: “Dear Refuge Discouraging” It is discouraging that in spite of the spontaneous and widespread interest in and support of any mea- ;Sure to insure their welfare, the prospect of an adequate Federal Key deer refuge seems less pro- mising now than two years ago. It was tragic that Congressman Bennett's original bill, H.R. 7524, providing for a Key deer refuge, which was introduced March 2, 19- \ 50 and later approved by the Com- ; mittee on Merchant Marine and | Fisheries, failed of passage in the 8ist Congress because of a single {dissenting vote when the bill was placed on the consent calendar of the House. Hope was revived when Congressman Lantaff of Florida in- {troduced H.R. 2897, less desirable j but still favorable, on February 28, delay incident to consideration of this bill by the Congress, opposi- tion by local people, who feared financial disadvantage from the di- version of a sizable acreage of tro- pical key lands, had developed to the extent that Congressman Lan- taff felt impelled to reconsider his i bill at a public hearing in Key West on June 15, 1951. This meet- ing demonstrated the necessity of making concessions to local de- mands that may seriously menace the success of the program. Yielding to this local pressure, an amendment to H.R. 2897 has been tentatively prepared, further reducing the size of the refuge to! an area of not to exceed 3,000! acres within the boundary shown, on the attached map and at a cost ; of not to excess $1000,000. It further | provided that no lands could bej acquired through arbitrary con- | demnation proceedings. This} amendment has not yet been in- | troduced, but it is understood that | Present plans. contemplate its in- | | troduction after Congress recon- | | venes inf January. Due to the apparent organized ; opposition to the acquisition of re- |fuge lands, it seems doubtful that | 3,000 acres can be purchased in a 1951. However, during the normal} PEOPLE’S FORUM The brighter side of the Key deer situation is that pending act- ; ion by the Congress the friends of the Key deer have risen to the em- ergency and are providing tangi- ble as well as moral support. The Boone and Crockett Club, under the leadership of Conservation |1951 Baseball €ommission Chairman Richard , Borden, was first to extend a hand. They denoted the necessary funds for the salary and expenses of a refuge patrolman for approximate- ly one year, to be expended in co- operation with the State of Florida and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife ; Service. Jack Watson, a capable protector, working under the gen- eral supervision of Gerald F. Bak- er, Manager of South Florida Fed- eral Refuges, address P.O. Box 38, Dania, Florida, has been on the job since May 26, 1951, and has prac- tically eliminated poaching, kept fires to a minimun, and uncovered much information concerning the habits of these very shy little ani- mals. The Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission is also- contributing through their Pittman Robertson Project 34-R and have employed Biologist John D. Dick- son to make a technical study of the deer and its environment and to recommend management procedures. More recently, the National Wildlife Federation, Carl Shoemaker, Secretary, Washington 10, D. C., has established a fund to carry on the work started by the Boone and Crockett Club. Also, more and more individuals are for action for mea- sures. Zz Another encouraging note is that |the more detailed survey made possible by the present program | has revealed the presence of a few permanent reported. The latest estimate plac- is therefore far from hopeless, and the most encouraging sign is the friends of the Key deer to desert them. James Silver Regional Director Dee. 27, 1951 Editor, The Citizen: “Cooperation Appreciated” Once more it is our privilege to greet you at the beginning of a Mew year, and to thank you for your cooperation in the past year. joining in the chorus of demands | more of the deer than previously | es the number at 57. The situation | apparent determined refusal of the | | } | :24; George Uhle, Cleveland, 22; | | 150, ten under his 1950 total. He |second round. Miller is second seed- "1a start tor deer has been made and to pro-| which comprises all but the ten | vide grounds for faith that the im-| westernmost counties of the state, | | solid block, at least in the near} 1951 has been a successful year | | future However, it is most im- |for the Marine Corps Recruiting | | portant that some bill be passed so | Service in Florida, thanks to the, i that those concerned will know that | help given us by you and your fel- | ard preservation of the | low editors, our recruiting district, | | Portance to the State of Florida! has achieved the remarkable re- j} and to the people of the United | cord of recruiting about 25 per States of saving this unique animal | cent of the Marines obtained in | | will eventually prevail over possi- | the seven southeastern states. | ble monetary gain on the part of a | | few individuals. | We look forward to a continuance of this fine relationship in 1952. } With every best wish, I am Sincerely yours J.J. Reardon Major, USMC Officer in Charge December 31, 1951 . rooms Death Toll Has «New Zee! Now Reached 441 | By The Associated Press Accidents during the four-day New Year's week-end had cost 441 | lives with almost a full day to go. The toll on the highways and Streets was 292—well short of the 350 predicted by the National Safety Council. ‘fires killed 44, and a variety of accidents 165, The miscellaneous figure includ- Riek and ¢d 26 who died.in a plané crash Saturduy night in Upper New York State. Freedman, Chestnut, | Mr. and Mrs w.| Opalach, Clifton. Stanley N. J Roanoke, | j De- St NOW AVAILAB At your Favorite Grocery or Bar Gunther Premium Beer Patrick Henry Malt Liquor GUINNESS’ STOUT Perez Faces Dykes In Tonight's Bout The Blue Ribbon Bout feature for Wednesday, January 2, will bring two welterweights to the ring at St. Nick's in New York, Raoul Perez will meet Bobby ‘Dykes for a 10-round contest be- ginning at 10:00 p. m., EST, to be broadcast over the CBS radic network. Perez, of Havana, Cuba, has fought only two fights in this country, winning both of them. On October 5, he stopped Jackie Lovett in three rounds, and on Noyember 19 he won a decision Tommy Bazzano, both of which were fought in New York. Bobby Dykes of San Antonio, Texas, has an outstanding record for 1951, having won 11 fights out of 12. He has defeated such fighters as Ernie Durando, Billy Kilgore, Sonny Horne, and Chuck Taylor. In January he lost his first fight of the year to Johnny Bratton. The Perez-Dykes fight is an- other in the series of Wednesday night Blue Ribbon Bouts. SUTEEEEEIEEieesneanaiE It has always been the folly of the wise to undervalue the wisdom of the common people. Season Big One For Pitchers CHICAGO ((#)—The 1951 Ameri- can League baseball season was a big one for pitchers with six hurlers crowding into the charmed 20-game winning circle-the most since another half dozen made it in 1922. Sharing pitching honors with the big winners was Saul Rogovin, 205-pound righthander who, ,was traded to the Chicago White Sox by the Detroit Tigers early in the cam- paign. q ‘The 28-year-old Rogovin, regard- ed as a “sore-arm”’ flinger before Sox Manager Paul Richards over- hauled his delivery, proved the most effective twirler in the major leagues. Official American League statistics released today showed Rogovin with an earned run aver- age of 2.78. Chester Nichols, rookie southpaw of the Boston Braves, posted an ERA of 2.88 to top the National League. HAD 12-8 RECORD Rogovin appeared in 27 games, completed 17, pitcher 217 innings and had a 12-8 record. allowed only 79 runs, 67 of which were earned. { cher in 1950. He had 2.91. The Cleveland Indians contribut- ed three 20-game winners. They were Bob Feller (22-8,) Early Wy- nn (20-13) and Mike Garcia (20-13.) New York had Lopat (21-9) and Vie Raschi (21-10.) The sixth was the St. Louis Browns’ Ned Garver (20-12.) Lopat is the only lefthander in- the group. The six 20-game hurlers of 29 years ago were Ed Rommel, Phila- delphia, with 27; Joe Bush, New York, 26; Urban Shocker, St. Louis, Red Faber, Chicago, 21, and Bob Shawkey, New York, 20.. Cleveland’s Bob Lemon allowed the most hits, 244, and the most | runs, 119. Tommy Byrne, of New ' for the benefit of those who were away or couldn't come last week and for those whose pay check wasn’t re- ceived on time . . . York-St. Louis, repeated for the du- bious bases-on-balls by walking also hit the most batsmen, 15. Feller and Washington's Dick Starr fired the most gopher balls, each being tagged for 22 home runs, t New York's Allie"Reynolds, who included two no-hitters, against Cleveland and Boston, in a 17-8 re- cord, led in shutouts with seven. The only other no-hit game of the campaign was by Feller against Detroit. * : Rochon-Williams Play At Tampa TAMPA (®—Three seeded play- ers have matches scheduled today in the annual Dixie Tennis Tourna- ment. Henri Rochon of Montreal, seed- ed No. 1 among foreign entrants, plays Charles Williams of St. Pet- ersburg after getting a bye Mon- day. Alfredo Millet of Mexico City, 6-0, 6-1 winner over Joe Heyck of Tampa Monday, meets another Tampan, Lt. John Hood, in the —our Great Clearance— —Sale of fine Women’s— —and Men's eppareli— —will be neid over— —until next Saturday . . There are still plenty super buys for every one in— - BBBEREEBEEEREBERE 4 Swim Trunks Belts etc atc Come EXPECTING THE BEST ¢ 826 Duval St. Between Petronia ed on the foreign list. Magda Rurac of Los Angeles, top seeded in the women's division, plays Pat Shaffer of St. Petersburg in a first-round match. Japanese military engineers be- fore World War II built one of the Far East's finest rail networks in Korea. PENINSULAR Life Insurance Co. Our New Address: We wish to advise our many policy- holders and friends that the same prompt and courteous service you have always received at our offices is now available at the BARNS BUILDING . 604 DUVAL STREET H. A. DEMERITT KEY WEST MANAGER .