The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 8, 1952, Page 2

THE KEY WEST om eee Page 2 Tuesday, Jenvaiy 8, Che Sey soeei Ciiigen Published daily (except t Sunday) by } L. Bs “Artman, owner lisher, from The Citizen Building, corner of Greene And Ann Streets Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County L. P. ARTMAN Editc NORMAN D. ARTMAN Entered at Key West, Florida, as Second Class Matter TELEPHONES 51 and 1935 Business Manage Member of The Associated Press—The Associated Press is exclusivel: entitled to use for reproduction of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the locgj new published here. Member Florida Press Association and Associated Dailies of Florid Subscription (by carrier) 25c per week, year $12.00, single copy 5 ADVERTISED RATES MADE KNOWN’ ON APPLICATION The Citizen is an open forum and invites discussion of public issu and subjects of local or general interest, but it will not publis' anonymous communications. FLOR! ass IMPROVEME.S hi Pak KEY WEST ADVOCATEL THE CITIZEN 1. More Hotels ee Apacunents. 2. Beach and Bathing Pavilion. 3. Anports—Land and Sea. 4. .Consolidation ‘of County and City Governments. 5. Community Auditorium. nn ne U EEE NEESER EXTORTION "RACKET, 1951 The Treasuy vepariment reposis encouraging pro gress in its extort to break up a blackmail system used by Chinese Communists to extort money from the Chines: population of the United States. A ‘Ireasury Departmen official estimates the shal.e-down netted the Communist: $1,000,000 during a one-month period in October anc November. According to Emmanuel Minskoff,.Treasury Depart. ment attorney, the extortion racket usually worked like this: A Chinese receiving money from the United States is told by Communists in China he must pay a fine or gc to prison; Because he knows prison probably means tor ture and death, the Chinese telegraphs or telephones fo emergency money from his benefactor in the United States. He does this throuch an agent in Hong Kong. Th« agent contacts relatives in the United States and asks fo: money to prevent the arrest. When relatives in the United States have exhaustec their funds, and are asked for still more, they usually g« to the benevolent societies or the police. Treasury agents at first, encountered considerable reticence on the part oi American Chinese to discuss their plight. Several month: ag6, a dozen members of the Department, most of them attorneys, went to San Francisco, Los Angeles, Boston, New York and other large cities, to attempt to persuade the Chinese there to resist the Communist blackmail at- tempts, The Department reports that after some reluctance | to discuss the matter, the Chinese are beginning to cooper- ate-closely with the Department. The Department warns that even though American Chinese pay out their life savings—as many have done—the victims are not spared Communist terror. “As eften as not, the intimidated Chi- nese, in the home countty, meets a cruel fate at the hands of the Communists, despite pay-offs by relatives in the United States. 1951 was only a moderate year, as far as we have heen able to judge, for fishing liars. Correct this sentence: “I appreciated the so gifts much—it was just what we wanted.” t.) +) Another year of highway slaughter is ending. Chanc- es are pretty good that if the toll didn’t include you this past year you may be listed in a 1952 obituary. They say airliners can fly through any kind of weath- er, but year after year accidents increase when bad weather sets in. One might keep that in mind when plan- ning a ERE in ene psi 1957 Pe dikbith ceed ie geal Official U.S. Navy Photo LT. (JG! Jamesto U.S. Ficet DONALD W. HAGGERTY, ntly 205 reported for Arlington avenue, has rece duty at the i Before tering (jg) Haggerty graduated | | from Sugar Grove Pennsylvania Vocational High School and Randals Prepar School, Washington, D. C. He received his ! bachelor of scie sree at the U.S. Naval Academy, Annapo- ) lis, . Maryland in He served aboard the L gunnery officer, and gunner, she munication: nd ASW Oft.er ard the L Bailey, he was munications officer, and ASW a He also served a reporting for duty at tne Class operations, co S Coolbaugh. / ASW, and com: t time ¢ Ficei $ i Instructors School. n ran ;. D. H. Haggerty, 205 Arlington ave- | ni town, New k, Lt. Gg) H ty is ried to the | former Carol Nord also of Jamestown. They have two children, Stephen McLean, two, and Carol Nord, five months. safeway Travels | ‘a y T . Gives Free Trips Fer Navy Carnival ton! Look! Listen! This isn’t a | lroad crossing but for you peo- | ho love to travel here is an} ting tidbit. | Key Wester Is - Serving Aboard USS Clamagore Ivan Gilbert Watson is rent serving in the U.S. N seaman on board the U magore. Watson, a nati In coniunetion with the Navy ended the Ke t Wieh School Charity Carnival which is being vhere be piaye > ¢ held at the jane Base Han- | -ethal? tos ror February 14, 16, in Key | rom hich West, the Safeway Travel | Incorporated is giving a round trip | ticket for two neople for any one of nine m2 rjor United ers here is a list of the | , Cincin Dollas, El Paso York, New Orleans | D.C., or Pensacola ‘tinued playing “paskethall on the i ne in Key West. 3. 195 Watson entered t through his n Diego, Cali- he was selected and sent to sub: in London, vasic training at § wrnia from whe rom volunteer narine school Connecticut | After graduation from submarine | | school he reported for duty aboard the USS. clamagore, one of the | SN RAND o.3 ica | Navy’s new fast Cuppy subm stationed in Key West, F e Wash ingotn, F lorida New Tuesday asd Wednaedaw Ye is a watch stander both sur- faced and submerged and is at | HARD. FAST AND ywesent working toward his sub: BEAUTIFUL | narine qualification. | with | Ivan Watson’s parents, Mr. and ; i ; is CLAIRE TREVOR AN rae irs. Ellis B. Watson, reside at inner ee | 08 Virginia Street in Key West Hines Amnteurs Plorida DETECTIVE ernoy Dougtas and Eleanor Parker Today’s Horoscope Today endows with good pow- AIR | Tog cosa om cour oe | MONRGE -oro in poetry. Th e will be mild, and if. the powers of Tuesday and Wedressay |the mind exerted, you mav be- | Kentucky Jubilee oun a reat Sa » me oa ind with aPERRY Ree medion asin cot TO PLEASE A A LADY Zoologists recognize over 900,000 | species of living animals BAYVIEW PARK - WED. EVENING, JAN. 9 Adm. Free Everyone Invited Conall’ Ze, ad GUY COLBY The Square Dance King Come anidl Dawe lhe OLD TIME DANCES WALTZ * SOUARE DANCE * POLKA * TWO STEP “SCHOTTISCHE “RYE WALTZ * MARCH WALTZ ~ CIRCLE TWO STEP FUN FOR EVERYBODY SPONSORED BY CHAMBER oF COMMERCE Space Contributed by gift house — Columbia Laundary Luigi’s Restaurant — Appelrouth’s Shee Center ies was recently commended for rant, born in Philadelphia. Died eb, 27, 1844. Z| H. RE'S PROOF free proof . that the exciting new '62"Dodge makes your money worth more. We call it the Show Down” W: ‘ay to judge car value. You get straight facts, not fancy claims The “Show Down” Way lets you com pare the Dodge with cars costing hun- dreds of dollars more . . . for roominess, y Specificerions ond Equipment Subiect ies of sound wayes in the , ee HOW CUP THE ‘SHOW DOWN WAY - . y iF “ ' Weyeauen hihiots Move Out Dons Waste “aves . i : Malaya, DSi For Six YearsOn | Hes | nment ts pro-! town of USS Clamagore ee Arthur W. Weyrauch, son of Mr. “sristion Wevrauch of Rockford, illinois, has reenlisted for six years ’ : n board the U Clamagore. : | Yevrauch enteree the service in fc F April 1948. After attending submar- ne school at New London, Con- ecticut, he served on board “he J.S.8. Cubera before reporting ta | P Cop dinueds resi) f ae 6 ne Clamagore, where he was de-| sa ae Your qv ignated as qualified in submar- | f Spee eee te r - { " ae families are being moved to PHARZAACIST nes in October 1949. He was rated | Port aham 30 miles away ~ *ngineman, third class last fall | ac ion was carried out SAFEGUARDS hrough the Navy's fleet-wide com- rprise maneuver. The set- wi | } * BAL retitive exams which he took in | suddenly were awakened YOU® HEALTH uly 1951. | fe gud speakers at dawn and : The Clamagore, one of the | oe avy’s new fast Guppy submar « iio Pho - Lsquinaido Studio Phov Today In Historv biaining the hichest standards o7| PAUL ESQUINALDOS | 215 atile of New| attle e“icienev in Submarine Sou. | +2; ATTORNEY PAUL ES- | son. with an .dron Four. This success was dur | QUINALDO and the former | ormy 0,000 Brit- he | n’no small part to Weyrauch’s ef- | Rose Marie Lones w wed h 1 war wit) | ‘ee 2 | orts in the Clamagore’s auxiliar | December 21 by Muni pal | Enevlend ht after peace sang. | Judge Enrique Esquinaldo at | ma p> but before news | i\e Before entering the Navy Arthur | his offices, 608 Whitehead | ceme h Vevrauch attended Harlem Con.| street. The couple are making | olidated High School where he, “e!r home wt oud Whit | vas graduatce in 1947, He yd ae Sparse | Tt % ‘i ne ‘mployed by the Wilson Electric The W le’ i oneress puthorizes the ‘ompany until he entered the ser- | c lor S ; ice, ps 1 the famou Arthur’s father, Mr. Christian | ile ° on Beecher trial, | Veyrauch, Sr. lives at 704 Kingsley | #22 eest Piano Vee “rive, Rockford, Minois. LONDON. —(/P).— What de- | on At Miles de- | eet aw | fe er Chief Crazy = Py | scribed as ie: wo! 4 a Today’s niano will he shown next May at| ay “Twesident Wilbon’ his! . n . the British Industries Fair torte 14 Points of Peace Address | Anni versaries | The instrument weivhs one ton | to Coner | t . the enun- end is 11 feet. 8 ine 109n__Rig steel strike ends. ; PRESCRIPTION } first Roman Catholic bishop Claimed to have » bomber | ¥ i i ae Beltimore’s first archbishop, anc tone, the b | HEADQUARTERS | orn in Maryland. Died Dec. 3, eat depth because the ns in Italy ad-; 2G =s i R15. are twiee as long as those | vance cold and dee} '7°F-_Nichles Biddle, Phila- of a normal nipno, snow-rifte , 3 elnhia’s famous __litterateur, en | 3945—Cambined Allies mush GARDNER S$ } yenker, scholar and public ser.’ Noise, as well as music, is a ser- Germans back in the Belgian i r, | Bulge. | 1951—President Truman's State — PHARMACY — 1792— Lowell Mason, famous) feder born in Edeefiela|°f the Nation. message to Con- , Joston-New York musician of | Distr ..C, Died Jan: 2, 1904, Stress: requests swift’ steps to- The Rexall Stove [is generstion, teacher, com-| 1843—Lucille Western, elder of ward war basis roser end Hymn writer, father of | the noted’ sister-actre a oO eteetinia, = 1114 TRUMAN AVENUE | sons noted in the music world, wayward stage genius, born in| p, ene fies . born in, MAttond,, Mast, Died New Orleuns Diedhianc ii 18 ‘ioe onl ana Game Gamers Varalay Sirast Aus. 11, 1872. 1857—Angustus Thomas, play- As: eft anaes sik ao nok ee - 1821—James Longstreet, sol- wright, born in St. Louis. 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