The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 12, 1952, Page 7

i } | Four Ball Tourney Slated For Key West Links Sunday . THIRTY-SIX MEN ¥ ‘Conch Courtmen EXPECTED TO TEE OFF Pairings and starting times for the Men's Four-ball Golf Tourna- ment to be held Sunday at the Key West Golf Club, have been announced. They are: 12:00—Moni Gomez, Frank Wayne; Ward Tyson, Hy Altman. | 12:10—Glynn Archer, Johnny Gavilan; J. Oliveros, V. Vinson. (12:20—Lenny Milan, Louie Pierle; Jarhes McCarole, F. A. Murray. 12:30—Bob _Spottswood, Cecil Carbonell; T. M. McKinney, Roy Duke. : 12:40—F. S. Elbertson, Harry | Knight; Geo. Valdez, Jack Row- {| an Leo Sciera, J. Kirschen- | baum; Wm. Plowman, Dr. E.} Gonzalez. | 1:00—J ack Carbonell, Geo. Carey; Jack Mathews, Humbert! Mira. 1:10—Gene Witzel, Kermit! Topple Strong West Palm Five Key West High’s high flying basketballers last night overcame a strong West Palm Beach five to roll up a 53-43 victory over the Big Ten Club. Conch forward Bob Cooper led the scoring at- | talk for the Conchs with 17} points and Armando Henriquez tegistered 12. The Island City Five which led all the way,| showed a fast attack especially | during the first and last periods. | Tommy Kartrude’s 12 counters were high for the losing Wild- | cats. | Loucks; Bill Halentic, C. S. Ms- ley. | 1:20—James Mira, Bill Cates; | Joe Lopez, Jr. C. R. Reagan. | Golf ScoresGo Sky High As Big } Wind Blows | PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. ® —A big wind blew scores sky high in| the opening round of the Bing | Crosby $10,000 National Pro-Ama- teur Golf Tournament and lett | Jimmy DeMaret out in front with | a plump 74. Clearing weather was iin prospect for today’s second round over the par-72 Monterey Peninsula Coun- try Club Course. Sunday’s. third and final round of the 54-hole event will be on the Pebble Beach| layout. | Rain and wind gusts up to 45 miles an hour defied the efforts of an outstanding field of pros and amateurs to equal or better par over the soaked 72-par Cypress Point Course Friday. DeMaret and Screen-Radio Co- median Bob Hope teamed for a best ball of 70 to share a second- place tie in the pro-amateur doub- les competition. The pro - amateur competition was led by San Francisco’s Art Bell and Amateur William Hoelle with a best ball of 68. Water - soaked celebrities from} the sports and entertainment world | who helped make up the field hacked manfully but most of them were of little help to their pro partners in the best ball competi- tion. Comedian Hope aided DeMarct by four strokes. He sank a 25- footer himself for a birdie 2. Former Golf Kingpin Byron Nel- son, who makes this event one of two or three he comes out of re- tirement for, had a first-round 77. He won the tourney last year. Lloyd Mangrum and Dr. Cary Middlecoff, both ex-U,S. Open title winners, needed 79 blows to com- plete the first round. Crooner Crosby, who foots the bills for his private tourney and turns over the profits to charity, wasn’t bothered by the wind and rain. He hadn’t entered it as a player. | Pedro Aguilar KEY WEST (53) i FG FT'T Cooper, f T Banih Lones, f begs 4 Baker, c ce ee) Bazo, ¢ La) 2| Henriquez, ¢ 5 2 a2 Norviel, ¢ ie toe) Osterhoudt, g 340) 564 ‘Downed By Own Bullet A DESPERATE GUNMAN, who held a w hostag an cond- floor Totals— 22 53 Auburn, N. Y., for six hours, falls from a stomach. The man, who gave his name . WEST PALM. (43) | out of danger. He shot i¥ FG FT T| him to give up. This picture was made by Ned Ryan of Groover, f 15 7% New York. Stephenson, f 4 0 10 —— —— = martes. © SAE HeeG 4 19 . ‘eacock, 22 8) ~ cae £22 ¢ Reds Knock Down Sixteen Prince, g 00 0 “ " aay » » » American Planes With Key West RO Bee) West Palm 7.16 6 1443! Referee, Nash. Umpire, York. | —$—<—<——— | Following Through | The Gulfstream Foodstore | baseballers will meet the Brooks’ Stars tomorrow in the Wickers’ | Field stadium in a game sched- ; uled to get underway at 2:30 p.m. | The Gulfstreamers who lost their | first start to Benny’s Cafeteria, | will attempt to break into the win column with Campbell, Sny- der and Andes who were not on deck in the opener. The Stars, | currently leaders in the I id City loop will start Clarence “Fly” Alce on the rubber and MeIntoch will receive his tosses. | On Tuesday night, the Benny’s | Cafeteria will cross bats with} the Strand Theater’at 7:45 p.m.! Friday night will see a meeting of the Strands and Gulfstreamers and on Sunday, Jan. 20th, Ben- ny's Cafeteria and the Brooks’ Stars will tangle. STANDING OF THE LEAGUE _ j since last Intensive Ground Fire 16-Plane Loss Was Far Above Recent Weekly Average Of 10 Planes Lost By GEORGE MCARTHUR SEOUL, Korea (®—The Reds knocked down three Sabre jets in {air combat and blasted 13 other United Nations planes out of the | North Korean skies with ground ! fire in the week ended Friday. It was the ¢ st seven-day period for U. N. air forces since the war began. The U. S. Fifth Air Force said U. N. jets shot down 12 Russian- made MIG-15s and damaged 14 in aerial. battle in the same’ period. Red planes have not yet ventured within range of U. N. ground fire. A U. S. Eighth Army commu- nique said U. N. ground forces raided Communist positions along the western and central fronts Saturday. Light to moderate en- gagements resulted, the communi- que said. The 16-plane loss was far above the recent weekly average of about 10 planes lost to Red planes and ground fire. the weekly average spring has been about seven planes lost, an Air Force spokesman said. Clubs— W. L. Avg.| Losses have been gradually in- Brooks’ Stars 1 0 1.000/¢creasing since the ground war Benny's Cafeteria 1 © 1.000| Slowed down and United Nations Strand Theater 0 1 .000 | Offensive action was shifted to the Gulfstream Store 01 000 | Air Force. Hope Revived For | Missing Seamen In Pacific Area Tony Vincent Is To Play 3 ' (— S| d_by the subject to re evaluation and fat debris: . | change. Mulloy Today P| fi ; ap ae pa An Air Force source said 423 | ST. PETERSBURG — Young | today toward a smailer area south- Tony Vincent of Miami has & | east of the spot where the freighter chance today to show that his vie-| Pennsylvania and its 45-man crew tory over Veteran Gardnar Mulloy }jast were heard from Wednsday. in the Dixie Tennis Tournament wasn't such an upset after all. both aircraft and surface vessels, Vincent defeated Mulloy, defend-} was found in a region 24 to 34 The floating material, sighted by | ing champion in the Dixie, in the semi-finals and went on to beat Grant Golden of Chicago in the | shi finals. : Vincent and Mulloy meet in the semi-finals of the Florida West Coast Tournament today. Mulloy is seeded first and Vincent third. Friday Mulloy breezed through Jack Staton of Orlando in straight | pla sets while Vincent was having a time turning back Henri Rochon of Montreal 6-0, 2-6, 6-1. In the other men’s semi-finals Budge Patty of New York, No. 1, Plays fourth-seeded Sid Schwartz of New York. In the women’s semi-finals Mag- da Rurac of Los Angeles plays Ann Gray of Washington, and Lau- ra Lou Kunnen of Clearwater meets Doris Popple of Miami. \ ' | and plates, boxes, drums and an ly summary Saturday, gave these | figures of Communist jet losses since the war began: 201 de- stroyed, 51 probably destroyed and | 325 damaged. Figures for Red air- craft of all types were 336 de- | stroyed, 100 probably destroyed and 380 damaged. The figures are |U. S. combat planes bave been lost since the start of the war. Figures were not immediately available on warplane losses of the U, S. Navy, U. S. Allied air units. Figures on U. S. | jet losses also were not immediate- miles*south and southeast of the | !¥ available. last known position of the disabled ip. It included a hatch cover, lumber oil slick. The material was seen just before dark Friday from the Canadian weather ship Stonetown and from a cruising Coast Guard ne. It resulted in immediate change of plans, eutting down the search area from the 10,000 square miles | covered Friday to a 60 by 60 mile | (3,600 square miles) area today. Six planes were due over the | region at daybreak, dividing the sector into three sections. They | are to sweep the area for three hours, then give away to five other planes. Six ships already are cruising in that region. | Moderating seas and warmer} U. $. Sabre pilots sighted 200 MIGs Saturday but only about half ventured across the Yalu bound- ary between Manchuria and Ko- rea. Three brief jet fights took place but no damage claims were made by the U. S. pilots. Friday the Reds put 280 planes in the air and five of them were shot down. Friday night a full moon allowed Communist truck drivers to travel without their lights. As a result ight-flying U. N. pilots spotted an “abnormally low’? number of trucks, the Air Force said. Pilots claimed destruction of 33 of the 260 vehicles they attacked. Naval planes and warships were hampered by snow squalls and rough seas Friday but they con- |tinued their attacks on both Ko- rean coasts The U. S. carrier Essex launched ‘ar East Air Forces, in its week- | Marines, or! weather were. seen as major help in the task of finding the crewmen who took to their lifeboats Wednes- Dub Pagan Wins Over William Markham PALM BEACH wn—w. A. (Dub) Pagan, West Palm Beach fireman, won the 46th annual Lake W Men’s Amateur Golf Tournament for the third time Friday. Pagan defeated William Mark- ham of East Hampton, Conn, 3-2, in the 36-hole final. Previously, he had won the tournament» im 1942 and 1948. day vening in 35-degree tempera- tures and high seas kicked up by a 40-mile wind. Recent observations of over 2 | 000 leghorns at Cornell University orth | show that deaths from tumors and leukosis were twice as great in the Se birds as in the well- birds. oe Britain's Princess Elizabeth was given two beaver skins on her rey cent visit te Winnipeg, Canada. {fighter and attack-bomber planes jagainst Red troop columns west \of Wonsan. Pilots claimed 200 Red soldiers killed. The planes also pounded bridges and rail lines in the same general area STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE Triumph Coffee Mill at ALL GROCERS ws 4 eben’ _ae aaa iUN Again Asks Reds Position ‘On Airfields Feel That UN Command Might Be Willing To Make Compromise On Field Construction By OLEN CLEMENTS MUNSAN, Korea (»—United Na- tions Command truce negotiators !for a clear statement of their pres- ‘ent stand on construction of North Korean airfields during an armi- stice—and again they got no satis factory reply. ‘ But some observers felt the U ‘N. Command might now be will- ing to settle for less than a formal ban on military airfield construc- ' tion. They believed Maj. Gen. How- ard M. Turner in effect is asking the Reds for an oral pledge not jto build or repair airfields while an armistice is in foree. Such a “promise would become part of the conference record, but not of the jarmistice agreement itslf. An oral pledge not to build or repair military bases, if accepted |by the U. N. Allies, would elimi- inate the final obstacle barring agreement on how to supervise a truce. This single issue has dead- locked the armistice talks for the past two weeks. The subcommittee discussing | prisoner_exchange spent most of {the day wrangling over whether | War PHS0HePs and tivilians should be allowed to refuse repatriation. The Allies insist on freedom of | choice, the Reds want all prisoners exchanged. Both subcommittees scheduled sessions for Sunday in Panmun- jom. Washington sources said Friday that nations fighting under the ,U. N. flag in Korea have agreed substantially to an American pian i that if the agreement is broken ‘the Chinese mainland will become |the target of sea and air attacks | Sueh a warning might make a j formal, written agreement to ban | airfield construction less important to the Allies. | Gen. Turner told the Reds Sat- urday the U. N. made clear its position on airfield construction as late as Jan. 6 and added | “Your refusal to do so thus de- liberately is cloaking in confusion your attitude toward the single re ‘maining issue before us. | “We can only conclude your side jis uncertain regarding the position regarding airfieldSi)}£ would like jto have expressed by you your | Present intent.” Brig. Gen. William P. Nuckols, \official U. N. spokesman, said emphasized “present’’ in asking for the Com- munist stand on airfields. Turner the word replied, as usual, that the question of whether to build or not to build airfields is for North Korea to de cide—an internal matter. rane We Service All Makes of Cars, Specializing in... : CHRYSLER PRODUCTS Bill's Southernmost Garage BILL TYLER, Owner 707 Whitehead St., Corner Angela Chinese Maj. Gen. Hsieh Fang! window with a self-i as Daniel Walker, 22, of New Jersey, himself and fell from the window after police had tr Television {asked the Communists again today | to back up a truce with a warning ; licted we Station WHEN. Syracuse, Tundt Says Public Wants Ike Or Taft »s No Chance For 1 Either Governor Ez Warren Or Harold Stassen WASHINGTON (P?—Sen. Mundt (R.-S. D.) id today his personal “grass-roots sury indicates the public wants either Sen. Taft (R.- Ohio) or Gen. Dwight D. Eisen hower as the next President “But the American people have | not made up their minds between Bob and Ike,” Mundt said, adding he is not committed to any presi “There is no def- dei inite trend.” Mundt based his betief on what he said were careful soundings he k and file voters s of speech- and Middle 1 aspirant made among while delivering s in the Southwe: West in recent weks ‘I've come back convinced that ident Truman ‘ts not going to Mundt said. *‘He has lost the and he can’t win without South, the South. I don't think he wants to end his career as a badly de- feated candidate.” Re ding two oth announced Republican candidate Gov. Earl Warren of California and Harold Stassen, president of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania and former governor of Minnesota, Mundt said: “I don’t think either one is a front-running candidate. They now are in the favorite son class. On the Democratic side, there were new indications Sen. Kefau- ver (D.-Tenn.) will seek his party's | SURVEY REVEALS | | (Continued From Page’ One) |ments were not made to correct ji item overexpenditures. "The Dis- | ltriet Interest and Sinking Fund | ;Budget was over spent in the | | amount of $183.75. This was caus: ‘by the unprecedented collection of | $100 percent in taxes. The Board ‘had budgeted on the basis of ap- \ proximately a 95 percent collection. | Another curt remark was forth- }coming from the State Audit De- | partment regarding the irregular- | | ity of trading with a trustee. There | ‘was no evidence that sealed bids ; | were requested from suppliers for $12,685. for building supplies. This | transaction was) made by the for- mer administration and upon in-| vestigation, it was shown-that- this | irregularity oceurred during the emergency caused by the two hur- jricanes that hit this island within jtwo weeks in 1947 The Truman Schoc: was so bad-j ‘y damaged that immediate steps had to-be taken to recondition the school center. Material was pur- chased without going thru the for- mality of bids. The School Board {deemed it wise not to spend the jtime in calling for bids and start- jed repair crews the day following the second storm. Another criticism was sparked by | high transportation costs. The a0: dit states that the amount spent for jtransportatioin exceeded the. 115 | percent of the amount included in | | porches on the 19th century Key Pagé7 Cy Foster Holds. ; Two Stroke Lead - Saturday, January 12, 1952 LITERALLY CAN'T C 1 m Ps One) lex preparing herself a late lunch of knockwurst and baked beans, while Jack broiled a mackerai he had) pUNEDIN Bud went out jedo to buy some Key lime Pie enie THE KEY WEST CiviZen ice nuea Foster of To- caught Wednesday two-stroke. lead Ohio, held e final day of play in Libby wrote down a question f0 the PGA Senior Medal Play Tour ee w long have C bee! ’ me, “How long have you been nament today here F I started to write the answer. a She iaughed and pointed to her ears here > in the s and older was t. Petersburg. meaning that though she cannot speak she can certainly hear I then talked in the unnatural tones that one uses with a mute. Croswell Bowen, New Yorker re. Porter, who came in later went In 106 golfers Lloyd G He Tied lickso! Tom Harmon, tifough the same routine of writ- | Montclair Bs ane aes ing down answ on Libby's pad, , Schwab. Da Kans until he too it t igh his . head that she could hear although | Preéric na the motion picture ac Osear” as the ordered got to taik She had arrived only the night before and was unwinding herself in the slightly calmer than New York atmosphere of Key West She and Croswell enthused over the beauties of the remnants of old Key West, the magnificent Curry and Sons Ship chandlery on Front street ;the double-decker be: and 1946. ter who bade the lively dios” until another day. izen ri group * Political Announcement DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY, - MAY 6, 1952 West houses, and what is left of the Cuban-Key West atmos- Sphere. At ten last night Libby, Perry, Croswell and Bud went out search- jhe Minimum Foundation Pro- | ing for some real Cuban black bean | . | gram. | soup. For Clerk of Circuit Court Accordingly, the transportation! Though convalescent she had EARL R. ADAMS i ‘program was subject to review by the State Board of Education. High transportation costs wei | due to the necessity for transpor- | | ting children over many ‘miles of - | islands. The long stretches’ be-” tween points of habitation make it a costly service. Most countries have miles of mainland from | | which many roads lead te cen- | tral points where children may congregate for bus serv No relief is offered by the nroe County officials at this time. However, with the growth of the keys, more children will be | transported over the same mile- | age. The audit reflects particu- { lar praise for the handling of in- ternal school accounts. , Adequate records were maintain- led in each of the five schools in | Key West. Records were not main- ‘tained at the Marathon, Tavern- {ier or Matecumbe schools. The amount of money handled by the Key schools in the past has not en sufficient to maintain a Bank ount or necessitate frequent au- . Total amount handled by the | schools is approximately $100 per- school year and consists mostly of revenue derived from the children | for the March of Dimes, Red Cross, jetc, and is given directly to these {organizations in cash wiffot a | bank transaction. However, the new consolidated {Coral Shores School at Tavernier has established a bank account 'and will keep financial records in jaecordanece with State require- ; ments. | Depository collateral was ade- | quate at all times as evidenced by the records of the Florida” Nation- al Bank at Key West, and).con- |firmed by Mr. J.J. Trevor, Presi-, ‘dent of the Bank. However, an in- vestigation shows that there ap- | peared to be a delay between the pany of New York and the State Comptrolier’s office in the actual transfer of funds to satisfy, the | school requirements. This interim was between April 17, 1950, cial ; April 20, 1950, - or 3 days. | Superintendent O’Bryant’* was | | particularly proud of the fact that | not a single invoice passed through |his office for payment without First Guaranty and Trust Com- r nomination, although he has made | Signed evidence of the receipt of no formal announcement There were Kefauver develop- ments in Illinois, Ohio and New Hampshire. In each state, indie tions were strong that dele es pledged to him would be entere in primaries. Probably the most emphatic Ke- fauver development was a definite statement by Herbert L. Lock- wood, co-chairman of the Illinois Kefauver-for-President Club, that Kefauver “will seek the nomina- tion.” He said the senator had jthe goods and purpose for which | used. The principals of the respec- tive schools are the only ones del- | egated with the authority to, make ,; purchases. These purchases, are | made by requisition through the | Superintendent's office | Another interesting phase of the ;recent audit show that the small |24 and 30-passenger buses ‘have } ‘been replaced by 48-passenger bus- | les. Superintendent O’Bryant point ed out that these small buses are | being offered for sale by sealed | | of carrying Mlinois told him by telephone that he is | bids. ; “elated and was very optimistic The final and most important | part of the survey reveals that the financial condition of the Monroe County School System is by far in better shape that it has been at any time in history. After all accounts of the fiscal year had been paid, the cash balance | $243,488.36 in the Support and | litical matters.”” Maintenance fund. | Eisenhower boosters, led by New| This was not only sufficient to | Hampshire’s Gov. Sherman Ad- | perate the school system until tax | In New York, Kefauver himself was silent as to his plans but an- nounced he would see President Truman Tuesday. He would not} say what the purpose of his call at the Whité House was, but it was understood it related to “po- ams, got the general's campaign | money was collected the current | officially underway by tries listed as in their state year, but also assured teachers’ | salaries through the leap period | from July 1 to December. | filing en- “favorabie” to him primary. INDUSTR SERVING MIAMI SINCE 1930 IES, INC. | far more energy than a tired Cit- Defense is your job, too! . IS IS A DAY OF DREAMS COME TRUE... for the return- ing Korean War veterans pressing against the shi rail and for their loved ones waiting on the dock. Th counted days of waiting are over, the nightmare of war behind them. These boys have been far across the** * seas doing a hard, dirty; bloody job...a job of de- fense—for you. toe But defense is your job, too. It is your job to help make America’s economy as strong and dependable as these men have made her military powe:. And your job canbe | not only easy but rewarding — in financial security for you and your family. Just buy United States Defense Bonds. Buy them now and buy them regularly. For your bonds and other forms of saving can make America strong. And in this warring world, strength is America’s surest guarantee of peace. So sign up for bonds today—through the Payroll Savings 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 Bonds regularly! The U. S. Defense Bonds you buy give you personal financial independence Don’t forget that bonds are now a better buy than ever. Because now every Series E Bond you own can automatically go on earning interest every year for 20 years from date of purchase instead of 10 as before! This means that the bond you bought for $18.75 can” return you not just $25—but as much as $33.33! A $37.50 bond pays $66.66. And so on, For your secu-.. rity, and your country’s too, buy United States**~ Defense Bonds now! Bankers recommend them as one of the safest forms of investment. ‘a PEACE IS FOR THE STRONG... 219 Elizabeth St. AT KEY WEST For All That's Best In EVERY KIND OF ROOFING Phone 588 ALL TYPES OF SHEET METAL WORK AIR CONDITIONING, VENTILATION SOLAR WATER HEATERS, BOOSTERS . .. i | { BUY U.S.DEFENSE BONDS NOW, | © ‘The U. 8. Government does not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Department thanks, for their patriotic donation, the Advertising Council and ee “10. SPONSORED BY a ier THE KEY WEST CITIZEN [anaes ReREEEREEEE TT