The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 4, 1952, Page 8

Pegs! Tue WEY WEST CITIZEN Frigey, 3 ry 4, 1952 $6,000 Spent | Joseph Cotten By NFIP In | Not So Sure Monroe County . Two New Cases Were Added To The Already Existing 15; Only 1% For Administrative Costs The Monroe County Chapter of the National Foundation of Infant- ile Paralysis spent $6,000 to assist a total of 17 polio patients last year, it was revealed today by Jeff Knight Chapter Chairman. Making public the 1951 financial ; teport of Robert Saunders Chapter Treausrer, Mr. Knight declared that services made possible through funds raised in the 1951 March of Dimes underlined the need for a successful 1952 drive. “The record of what has been} done makes us all eager to cont- inue and to expand this work as needed,” he said. ‘Unfortunately, | even if we had no cases of infant- ife paralysis in our county in 1952, { there remains much to be done for patients stricken in 1951 or before. Of the 17 patients aided in 1951, 15 were old cases, 2 new ones. ‘The toll of polio continues on into! the next year or years.” The report showed that $6,000 was expended for hospitalization of polio patients whose families could not afford full cost of care themselves. The sum of $124.07 or Ohe per cent of Chapter funds, | went for administrative costs. The Montoe County March of ‘Dimes last year raised $15,700, of: whi: 50 per cent was retained | ‘for local services and 50 per cent} Sent to national. headquarters for | its scientific research and profess- | jonal education programs, as well as emergency aid to Chapters. The national office supplements local funds when; high incidence wipes Out local resources. Stassen Throw. His Hat Into Primary Ring “ 1 WASHINGTON (®— —Harold E. Stassen announced yesterday he Will enter primary contests in Ohio, ‘Pennsylvania and Minnesota in his bid for the Republican presidential ‘nomination. Stassen told a news: conference ‘he has decided to go into Ohio because he feels that Sen, Robert A. Taft of Ohio, also a candidate for the GOP nomination, has chal- ‘énged him in Pennsylvania and innesota. Stassen is a formér Bovernor of Minnesota. In ordet to became a candidate for thé presidential nomination he took a Jeave of absence from the presi- dency of the University of Penn- Sylvania. { Stassen said he is deferring a ‘decision as to whether to enter ahi ate primary races in such £ states as New Hampshire, the ‘isconsin and Nebraska. Perey Schafer Reports In.City.- | Perey A. Schafer, ADC, reported aboard the Fleet Alli Weather Training Unit. Schafer is working on jet aircraft in line maintenance. His wife, Julia, now lives at 2031 Selma street, Jacksonville, Florida, His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Schafer live in Winnecconne, Wisconsin. Schafer entered the Navy in 1938. ‘ has ‘CUBAN ENGINEERS TO 7 (Continued From Page One) fo the Monroe Genéral Hos- pital. Had the highway been ‘completed, his journey would have been but 60 miles. Alfred McKethan, chairman of the State Road Department, will be asked to come to the Is- and City for a discussion of the Proposed highway. Many residents in the Tampa, ‘Bradenton, Ft. .Myers area are also enthusiastic about the West | Coast Overseas Highway. 1 This plan to come to Key West by way of the West Coast is not new. Henry Flagler, the famed Florida developer, con- sidered this approach to the Is- Tand City. Why he chose the East Coast | route is not known. One school Of theught maintains that it was the more practical while other old-timers s. hat Flagler was forced to come to Key West by | the present way because of his | About Longies HOLLYWOOD ((m)—Joseph Cot ten used to think making long-run |pictures was a bore. Now he’s not | Tange. But the bombs will be “min- | o.¢ of England's southern tip |so sure, Cotten has probably been in more jlong-run pictures than any other actor. That is because he has work- ed for David O. Selznick, who mak- es and remakes movies until they ‘suit him. The actor doubltess yea- sport fishing and other recreations. was “too busy’ to give progress rns for such leisurely filming after | “Untamed.” a slam-bang affair | Sportsmen's Association“on Dec. 6 in which he suffered a painful ‘Citizen Kane’ was Cotten’s first picture. It was a good omen of what was to come, since it was made in easy-going style by the boy genius, Orson Welles. Later, Cotten appeared in ‘Since’ You Went Away,”’ ‘Duel in the Sun,” and ‘Portrait of Jenny,’ which av- eraged around two years in pro- duction. WHAT WAS IT? “Nobody quite knew what “Por- trait of Jenny’ was about.” ex- plained the actor. “Even the au- thor of the book. Robert Nathan, wasn't sure. David (Selznick) would say, ‘Now I know what it means,’ and proceed to refilm whole sequences.” Cotten also worked for another unorthodox movie maker, Howard Hughes. He co-starred with Valli in a picture called ‘Weep no more’ (finally released as ‘Walk Softly, Stranger”.) It was made before the Hughes regime took over. “I had ‘gone to Europe to make a. few pictures,’ Cotten said. a new ending for “Weep No More.” I nevér did find out. which one they used.” gs Y 4 Bing Crosby startled the Holly- wood ‘Women’s Press Club by show. ing up to play Santa Claus at their Christmas party. He is also startl- ing other members of the press by his co-operative and even cordial attitude. Indeed, he has been like the genial Bing that the public knows. ‘The reason for the chan known. But insiders Bing and his wife Dixie pier than they have been i years. And Bing is mightily proud of his four boys. ° Loses Faith In ° Y Reds; Kills Self NEW YORK (®—The marriage of a Yale University professor's daughter to a Negro artist ended Wednesday with her suicide by gas, apparently in despair over world conditions. She was Mrs. Elizabeth Adams Wright, 41, daughter of the late Dr. Thomas S. Adams, prominent Yale economics professor and au- thor of a number of Wisconsin tax laws. 1 She, was arried in 1945 to George Wright, a member of a well-to-do Honduran shipping fam- ily. They met and fell in love while was a wartime Merchant Ma- tine officer and she was a librari- ‘an at the Carver Institute for Adult. Education. Wright, ‘a professional Pphotog- raphér and modernist painter, said Thursday. “Shé was very disturbed“about world conditions. When Russia was our ally, she felt that the Soviet and the United States could be. come & great influence for peace. | “But when Russia showed itself no better than the Hitler govern. ment she seemed to lose faith in| the future of the world.” | Report Red China | 200,000 Soldiers PARIS (®—French sources said today they have received unofficial centrated 200,000 soldiers with full | battle gear in areas just north of | the French Indochina border. These sources said they did not | believe Red China would attack | Indochina while fighting continues | in Korea. But they said they were | gravely worried about an invasion | whenever .an armistice is reached in Korea, freeing masses of Com- munist Chinese forces for action in | South China | Today's Birthday EVERETY McKINLEY DIRK. SEN, born Jan, 4, 18%, in Pekin, | Il, is a Republican senator from Illinois. Before etnering the upper | house he served as a congressman | from 1988 to 1947. Dirksen earned | Much of his way through school and engaged in several of business before he went into poli- | ties. He was city commissioner of lines other mvestments along the east} The Roge Gomez highway doe ‘tte ndous adv tages. It . will come, | Proponents say. They point to the ridicule heaped at Flagler for reaching Key West and how his construction was called “Plagler’s Folly RONG ARM BRAND COFFEE triumph Coffee Mill at ALL GROCERS } | REXAIR For free home demonstration call 1726-M Service and Supplies eens We Service All Makes of Cars, Specializing in . CHRYSLER PRODUCTS Bill's Southernmost Garage BILL TYLER, Owne: 707 Whitehead St., Corner Angela “Every time I-returned; I'd make | {this year by the Monroe county | ing.” ; Saying the idea is comparatively ! Has Concentrated h reports that Red China has con- , #¥@T Pekin four years | ROTARY HEARS ABOUT (Continued from Page Gne) perty up to the amount of $500. Persons with dependent children may have outside resources up to $750. The elderly persons and the blind receive up to $50 a month and widows with dependent child- ren may receive from $27 to. $81 mnonthly, depending on the number of children. In discussing the recently pub- licized federal rule of allowing sta- tes to make public their welfare rolls, she stated that the welfare information in Florida remains confidential. In her own opinion, there can be no reason for opening these rolls. Federal aid will be vithdrawn if these names are used for commercial or political rea- sons, and it has been proven in | other states, that the rolls, does not cause a de e in the number of names on the roils, as was belived. Robert Dopp program chairman, introduced the Rev. Ralph Rogers, who introduced Mrs. Miller. Approximately 50 men were pre- Portion Of Lake George Planned For Use Of Navy WASHINGTON (P— The Navy | forecasters posted gale warnings for shipping just north of the area where me riying Enterprise wal lowed almost on her side, 300 miles |CAPTAIN KURT CARLE (Continued from Page One) ing huge 20-inch towing hawsers | aboard could begin But fresh storm | brewing. Britain's official weather perils were plans to use a part of Lake George in Central Florida as a bombing iature bombs” and ‘100-pound wa-| They predicted gale winds up to ter-filled bombs.”” 50 miles an hour, after Atlantic The Navy also told Sen. Holland | storms abated to 25 mile an hour | (D.-Fla.) that its activity over the winds Thursday jlake is not expeeted to destroy; The Turmoil’s captain, Dan wildlife or seriously jnterfere with | parker, radioed in mid-morning he The Orange County, Fla. reports or accept radio-tele Phone calls The Turmoil arrived shortly be fore Thursday midnight, flipped on its powerful searchlights and tried three times to put a line aboard Carlson, hanging with one hand to the starboard rail of his lurching ship, failed to catch any of them and the Turmoil backed off to wait any voiced opposition to the use of the llake by the Navy, and asked Hol- land to look into the sityation. Rear Adm. G. B. Davis of the Sixth Naval District said that the Navy would give ‘‘careful consid- eration to the interests of the fish- ermen and other§ in the vicinity \in the use of this target.” for dawn. sent at the luncheon, which is | He said also: ‘ The Flying Enterprise was list- served by the St. Paul's Episeopal ‘An investigation has disclosed |ing 60 to 70 degrees. But despite ladies Auxiliary. President, Joe ; that in order for the Navy to prop- i the fierce buffeting she took from Pearlman. conducted the meeting. lerly conduct its naval aviation |the worst Atlantic storm in 50) Pearlman announced a Rotary Club board meeting will be held at 8 o'clock Tuesday night at his home Club secretary Neil Knowles, an nounced that club members would vote individually on their choice | training program, an additional tar- | years, she still was buoyant | et area was necessary in the vi- The ship was broken across the |cinity of the Naval Auxiliary Air | middle. through the third of her Station, Sanford, Fla. | five holds “The target area contemplated! Carlsen, refreshed after was used for similar purposes dur- | Weeks managed to yet a line the to ing World War II but the area se-'him and send across food, cigar- for district governor. Abney Cox of lected at the present time is not Jettes. and magazines Thursday, | Homestead won the club vote, jas extensive as the area utilized |spoke briefly over his battery. Which was by secret ballot Singing was led by Harold La- ubscher. Out-of-town Rotarians — present | were Harold Reilly of a New York club, who lives at - 1528. Flagler ‘oh during the wa! Color Film Of poweerd radio shortly before dawn “If the weather remains in our |favor, as now, I would say we have a fair chance of bringing the Enter prise into port,” he said - e Carlsen’s message asked the | Street here during the winter; J |Black Hills Will Weeks to pass on his “sincere | F. Post of a New Yorlg elu: ‘Char. i P d |thanks” to the 40 crewmen who les pleneca of Angola is “s. ese! sailed with him from Hamburg cCorkindale _ o! oanoke, any Be r nte before Christmas. “It's hard to, Howard Rhinehart of Maumee, Ox Dr. Olin Sewall Pettingill, Jr. of ;deseribe my feelings toward those bio: Walter Barnhart of Beaver, Northfield, Minn... will present a{ men,” he said. Carlsen ordered the | Pa.: Crit Haneline of Jacksonville, color film of the Black Hills, a re-/40 crewmen and 10 passengers to | lll.; Guy E. Bonney of Springfield, gion which is described as being | jump as soon as stand-by vessels | [l.: and C. B. Van Alen of Pat choque, L.I Gerald and Ben Adams of Key West were guests at the meeting. an island” of green country sur-| arrived to pick them up. rounded by a semi-arid wilderness.’ He waxed _ philosophical Wild brids and animals who live | about his lonely plight STEEL STRIKE IS (Continued From Page request and agree to postpone the effective date of our strike so that the Wage Stabilization Board may consider the case promptly on its merits and recommend fair and equitable terms of settlement The WSB recommendations will not be binding on either union or industry At One stake is an entire con tract between the union and lead ing steel producers. Although the union’s demand for an 18'.-cent hourly pay boost has drawn most of the headlines, the Steelworkers are out to get a guaranteed an- nual wage, union shop. ecilmination of geographic pay differences, an end to claimed wage inequities improved incentive and premium Pay and-other concessions. The unionists now earn an average of about $1.95 an hour. Murray said his million mem bers need fatter pay checks to meet higher living costs. He main tains the industry can afford pay jumps ‘from _ prot Murray said that in the case of United States Steel Corp. Income jumped from 88 million dollars in 1945 to million in 1951. Industry sour: 575, said they can not grant incre: wages without pri relief. They insist higher wages and prices would increase inflationary pressure. carpenter never denied he existence of their hin ges, but they made their hinges an ornament. WHATEVER YOUR NEEDS IN ‘THE LINE OF “COME TO THE TROPICAL TRADER 718 Duval St. Phone 1001 there will be featured in the mov “Being used to solitude, the lone to be shown tonight at the Key) liness was not too hard to bear West high school at 8 p.m. jand I knew help was coming. The picture is the first in a series | the 37-year-old Carlsen said. “The of nature study programs called | thought of all my loved ones : } Audubon Screen Tours to be given | of my responsibilities kept. me Audubon Society and the National! His loved ones are a wife and Audubon Society. ; two daughters in Woodbridge, N.J ‘The local branch was founded to |His responsibilities included the promote interest in the wildlife | care of a ship valued at $1,400,000 | Study and conservation on the Flo-!and a cargo of Christm. mail, } rida Keys. antiques, pig iron and other mis- | Mrs. Frances Hames is vice-|cellaneous cargo president hefe. President is Stu- art Whiting. Membership chai ‘man is Mrs. William Lee, 736 0} vig street. Screen Tour member- ships may be obtained from mem- bers of the Society, from the tre- asurer, Mrs. Archié Roberts, 1415 {Rose street, and from Faye’s Gift shop, La Concha hotel. ' AND ¢ LOAN N FURNITURE * AND OTHER FROM ANYTHING CONCERNING a AUTOMOBILES SEE TKE = TWINS 30 Duvat Sr. Py. 1870-1871 DENT NNER 300 TO # REAL ESTATE NGEMENTS CiTY [DAN fo State Employees Open Jackpot Suggestion Box TRENTON, N.J. (®—New Jersey opened Thursday a jackpot “‘sug- gestion tax” for its state em-| ployes. | Employes will get fram $100 to $500 in cash awards for sugges- ! tions on ways to increage efficien- | cy and economy in state govern ment. i: Gov. Alfred E. Driscol! an- | nounced the suggestion program, | new to state governments. He said only New York and Maine now , have suggestion systems in opera- | tion. New York has saved over | $400,000 in four years as a result of the program, Driscoll said. | Employes were urged to forward | their suggestions to the Civil Serv- ice Commission. The commission then will submit the jsuggestions ! to departmental committees com- | Posed of cane emplpyes; The | committees w: Tikes ward rec- | ommendations and a ciyil service committee will determine the | Well, it wi j Suitor — Yes, sir; I've a plan where you can save money. Father — All right, son; take her | and be good to her. } ROBERTS OFFICE SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT 126 Duval Street Phone 250 NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS FOR SAL 6 USED GUARANTEED USED PORTABLES and STANDARD MACHINES USED ADDING MACHINES (All Guaranteed) INVENTORY TRADE IN SALES (Reasonable) i | Let Us Repair Your Typewriter or Adding Machine REEN SIONT at ng change DR. GORDON the vdice, GOME EARLY N. KEENE OPTOMETRIST AE bor the Brands You know!) am Formerly of Miami f ’ , EYE AND VISUAL DIAGNOSIS | L cr W j N S K Y S MENS Complete Optical : : SHOP Dt Laboratory 824 Duval St. Tel. 142. 226 | =! TIES geo values to *20.95 Phone 16 for men reduced to 2,000 Repair Permit Is Issued Robert Ceramics Shipment Arrives E. Roberts, 2305 Seiden- NEW YO! berg avenue took out a $2,000 per- in: of mit for general repairs to his eenamic home, the office of Building In st speetor Raiph Russell announced today ‘ i E. A. Strunk, 406 Fleming stre ada a Was issued a $300 permit for ea pairs and Ellen Sanchez, Imest crude 1 Chapman Lane took out a $100 per nN precise ttention ¢ ail mit for repairing a porch The charact f the vil Plumbing Inspector Harry Al-, able in J ay account foi sing isued permits to the follow- I et ing G. R Johnie Frank Wood, 1908 Venetia st., Koch, Cates, and Sears Roebuck monton and Fleming strets. 411 902 William street; Olivia — street company, Si- find difficu Plutus god for’ riches. was th THREE HOTELS IN REASONABLE at POPULAR PRICES MIAMI Located in the Heart of the City ‘SONAL ROOMS 10:"hrseavations with BATH and TELEPHONE Pershing Miller Ritz Hotel Hotel Hotel 132 E Flagler St, 226 N.E. Ist Ave. 229 N.E. Ist Ave, 102 Rooms 100 Rooms 80 Elevator Elevator Rooms Solarium Heated Elevator 3 BLOCKS FROM UNION BUS STATION A Three Flights Daily Phones: a dramatic debut: PEA Fly to Havana Also For Reservation TO HAVANA ‘nih e ruont ttt, ite anywhere in t aight ey West javana s. 982 10:15AM, 11:00am. | United States on 954 1:45 P.M. 2:30 P.M. irli 88 «00 PM. 445 pM, | Scheduled Airlines Call at TORE ESTE 121 Duval St. Flight Havana Key West 1g) javana ey es! as1 9:00AM. s4sam.| Next to Margaret 953 12:30 P.M. 1:18 P.M. 955 3:00 P.M. 9:45 P.M. Ann Store AEROVIAS “Q” S. A. ROGELIO SOMEZ, Agent 162 - 448 - 3106 Airport: 482 ee frocks now exclusively ours Ce Seo vy Cel sos) ~/ Jumbo buttons conteast against a jaunty plaid in comfortable, washable cotton. The tailored collar, and exaggerated shirt band are at home for every occasion . . . for | dress or play. Sizes: 10 to 20. Colors: :Green/ G9 Orange, Grey/Shocking, Red/Navy. Crisp, washable cotton for a cruise, or on the avenue . . . Georgiana's fashion details like inverted pleat in skirt, and impertinent little buttons . . . in multi-colored, bold bands. Sizes: 10 to 18. Colors: Brown/Gold, Blue/Grey, Green/Natural. RLMAN’S INCORPORATED “THE STORE OF QUALITY” Key West's Largest Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Store