The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 16, 1952, Page 1

eee Warmest City In Nation Today Was KEY WEST 68° Kev West Cilis THE 180) i UTHERNMOST NE Ws SPAPER IN THE U.S.A. VOL. LXXI. No. 14 All Nad In United States Must Register Forms Will Be Available All Post Offices Up To And Including is January i9, 1952 Attorney General J. Howard Me Grath today reminded all aliens residing in the United States of the address report requirements of the Internal Security Act of 1950. Some aliens are apparentiy under the impression that if they registered under the Alien Regis- tration Act of 9, they need not *comply with the addi report re- quirements of the Internal Sec urity Act of 1950. This is an erroneous impression Resident aliens must file the Ad- dress Report every year. The fact | that an alien registered im 1940 and | filed an “Address Report in 1951 | does not relieve him of the res- ponsibility of filing a report in 1952 and in each succeeding year. The Address Report must be filed even though. during the year a change of address (Form AR-11) was reported to this Service. Also, displaced persons, whether or not they have filed the Semi-Annual Report of Immigrant Displaced Persons (Form DPC-12,) must file the Address Report. If an alien has applied for naturalization papers but has not yet been naturatized he still must comply with the law and submit an Address Report card. | The Attorney General said that he is interested in immediately securing their current addresses. He indicated that he would not be disposed to initiate prosecutions where aliens failed to furnish ad- dresses within the required period if they came forward promptly and furnished their current addresses at! an early date. He appointed out {| that the misunderstandings which appear to have been manifested by reports from various sections of the country concerning who was required to furnish the current ad- dresses may have resulted in fail-) fures to furnish shuch_ erect without any wilfuthess on the part of the aliens, If the failure was not wilful and was only the result of a misunderstanding, physical disa- bility or inability or some other | good reason, the aliens excuse | would be given sympathetic con-/ sideration. | Argyle R. Mackey, Commission- er of Immigration and Naturaliz- ation, stated that forms for sub- mitting tha alien address report (Form 1-53) will continue to de available to aliens at all United | States post offices up to and in- cluding January 19, 1952, to ac- | commodate those aliens who did | not register within the prescribed ; period Mr. Mackey also adv d alie that it is to their distinct advan- | tage to proptly notify the im-| migration and Natualization Ser-| vice in Washingon, D. C. of any change of address during the per- iod between annual registrations. This will facilitate and greatly ex: | pedite the handling of all records | pertaining to aliens and their fam- | ilies. Missiles Can Be Dropped On Sub At Carnival Dropping missiles on a submer ged model submarine in an aqua- ium is the feature of the concession | called the “Devth Charge” which | will be operated by the Naval Ord- nance Unit at the Navy's Charity Carnival. Tre objective of the Depth ‘Continued On Page Seven} iS RAR RD NOES RRR PRCT TS TOIT POOR OLD CRAIG SERVICE STATION Francis at Truman Phone me Your PURE OIL, Batters Tires .. Tubes . . - Accesso New Hours Starting, Fri. Jan. 18 7 A.M. ‘8 P.M. BENNY’S | each battle. | Lloyd P. Juhlin of Highland Park, ‘in Wednesday's first battle. | Weeks’ ‘ed amont’ the High school poets »\ Worth Of Whiskey {job in about four weeks Battle MIGs In Air Force Jets Picying Korean Theater: Oumumbered Sabre Jets: Tackle Huge Red Force; | . Losses Ave Slight | By George A. Mcarthur Hl SEOUL, Korea (®# — Outnumber- | ed U. S. F-86 Sabre jets damaged two Communist MIG-15s today in two flashing air battles high over | Northwest Korea. The U. S. Fifth Air Force said | the first fight involved 36 Sabres |, and 80 MIGs. Later, 22 F-86s bat- j tled the same flight of Commun fe \ “a planes. One MIG was damage. Infantrymen huddled in their fox- holes as subfreezing weather cov- ered the 145-mile battle front. Ac- ‘tion was confined to a few sma‘l raiding operations by the Allies and probes by the Reds. The two air battles over Sinanju marked the second consecutive day of jet combat after a three-day |lapse because of bad weather. The Sabres damaged four MIGS Tuesday. The Tuesday claims were upped from two to four when gun camera films showed that Lt. Mich., and Lt. Lyle Peterson of Chicago, each damaged a MIG. Any Allied losses or damage will be reported only in a week-end summary. | Capt. William A. Todd of San Gabriel, Calif., damaged one MIG | The | Red plane pulled away before he} could fire a second burst. In the second battle, the damag- ed MIG was credited to Maj. Wil- (Continued On Page seven) Five Local | Students Receive | Poetry Awards Certificates of acceptance have | been received by five English stu- | dents of Miss Latitia Ws , tear cher in the Key West high school These students and their poems submitted were Norma West-- “My Bird of Hap- | piness”’. Donnie Bethel—‘Raindrops.” Drops"’. Barbara Walterson-- “Lady Dew” Patricia Fox-- “Lilaes’’. These poems were accepted by | the committee of modern authors who judge the worth of the poetry and select the best for publication in the National High School Poetry Anthology. This, the second year that Miss students have been listed of the nation. | Last Year, one-half million man- useripts were received from all over the United States, so the | classifying is a huge undertaking. |This is regognition of which the students should be aprons. Five Men Arrested | ‘In Theft Of $25M MIAMI (\#—Arrest of five men in connection with the theft of $25.- 000 worth of whisky last December was reported Tuesday by the Fed- eral Bureau of Investigation. Robert W. Wall, Jr., special! agent in eharge of the FBI in Miami. said Robert Earl! Deitle of Bay Pines would be returned to LouisviNte, Ky.. to face charges of stealing the shipment of whisky. Four other men, he said, will be arraigned at Tampa on charges of. receiving stolen property. He identi‘ied them as James David Ford Jr. of Madeira Beach, Or- ville Paul Beard of Wimauma, Earl Edward Boyette of Ruskin ‘Continued On Page ssa saath a es Work Starts On Installing Pres Nick Carter, press from New York City. gan erecting The page Goss press. Carter expects to complete erector today Citizen’s 28- the GOOD ITALIAN FOOD LUIGI'S | RESTAURANT e—CHICKEN CACCIATORE © Pizza 909 SIMONTON ST. PHONE 323 © Spaghetti @ Veal Scallopini @ Raviola ' eLaSagna | ORDERS TO TAKE OUT |? DUVAL ND FOR THOSE WHO APPRECIATE)! TEL. 1908/ With Fire KEY oS FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1952 TESTING THE INFLAMABLE SWEATER OF EARL ADAMS. Susan McAvoy just had to see minus another sweater. In or in smoke First Woman rates Police Job In City Mother Of ml Takes Poinciana Traffic Post The newest West's ‘finest’ is also it's pretti- }est Police Officer Mary Ruth Tor- , res, who holds down the traffic di- rection post at the Duck Ave. en- trance to the Poinciana Elemen- tary School is the first and so! (See Picture on Page Seven) female member of the Key West | Police Force. The comely officer holds forth at her station with the assurance born of wide experience | in the handling of the younger set, and for good reason, she has four of children of her own, the oldest a six year old girl. She says that she got the job by s dishwashing and bed Torres said she hadn't 8:30 every morning and from 2 te 2:30 in the afternoon. ‘Head-On Crash Damages Autos A head- & collision resulting in . injuries but some damage took Mace yesterday at Eaton street anc Palm avenue at 7 p.m., Police “hief Joseph Kemp announced to day Herman A. Jobns, Seaplane Bas ook a long sweep at the corner 0 Zaton and Palm to avoid hitting children on a bicycle. He slid ter o 15 feet and then “hit head or ontinued On Page Seven) IMPORTANT SPECIAL MEETING LOWER KEYS ASSOCIATION Perky Lodge. Tonight! 8 P.M. SUBJECT: ELECTRICITY T. W. KIEFER, Pres. meifiter “of Key! County clerk, Citizen reporter if it really would burn. It would and did. Result — Adams is 1e month he has seen two of tbe brushed rayon sweaters go up ‘Earl Adams Burns Up~-Almost. In One Of Flaming Sweaters | Citizen Staff Phot "| Presented To Him Recently | Adams Shows Test To Citizen Staff “With Cardigan Of Brushed Rayon Be careful of a ligih ' cigarette }one of the “ jthat go up in flames in seconds Earl Adams, Clerk, brought one of them into The Ci tizen today. We held a and watched the flame sweep over prial hee match or gas stove if you have County match to it the brushed rayon Adams was presented with two of the sweaters somke weeks ago. After he read AP story about the national he experimented simply “volunteering.” Of course He held a mateh to the stip-over she has the interest in safety that Inside of a few seconds all Wes any mother of school age children | left was a tiny hand aw ot burned | has. material, smail enough to bold in At first, she said, her husband | his id didn’t think much of the idea. Mrs Today we played with the card Torres said however that he is get-| gan. Aithough was damp-the ting used to the idea. Does she | flames nevertheless swept over the plan on using her newly gained aut- ‘ hority around the house in such was to.d he was ' at of a loca! theater the Someone | thought about that. fighted cigarette had gotten to A native Miamian. the appoint- {close to him ee lives at 1028 Catherine Street Adams’ sweater bore the label with her husband Charles, a city “Camel-100 percent pure yarn fireman. She is on duty from 8 to Meanwhile in New York. city of » ficials are trying to track down the cause of the accord, y sweaters ing to AP. They estigating a plant which ty ufacturers ‘or the some naterial w called brushed rayon Reports of the inflammab‘e sweaters began a month ago when a young r n in Los Angetes lit a | Cigarette and his sweater went uj p in from ] over th nation sweater -arers put + Match to they had beer earl nths shey saw nds. The sweaters we.e asies in The ha st hiefly r Sor salesmen travelling in automobiles AP said Adams said he w }zen to see the fie | that t BENEFIF inflammabie sweaters” | house, RESERVATIONS WHICH MUST BE MADE WILL CLOSE SOON FCR || Anttual Card Party and Fashion Show PROPERTY OWNERS) i CASA MARINA HOTEL 3 to 5 P.M. MARCH OF TICKETS ON SALE AT MAR-ED’S DRESS SHOP AND TROPICAL TRADER at only $1.2 JOIN KEY WEST’S SOCIAL SET FOR GALA AFTERNOON DECIDE TODAY WHILE SEATS STILL AVAILABLE yt ‘$7,000 CBS ae | To Be Built Here fr. and Mrs. E.B. Williams, 2418 idenberg avenue were issued a $7,000 permit for building a CBS | Building Inspector Ralph Russell announced today. Della Gomez, 621 United street will enclose a small porch at a cost of $50. J.W. Cramer, 400 Si- monton street is installing steps for | a fire exeape, at a cost of $150. Boy Scouts Collect $131.89 Kev West Boy Scouts under the direction of Tony Martinez ane Mike Jacobs sent the local Mare! of Dimes cempaign off to a flying start Saturday when thev collected | $131.89 for the fund during their oftexwoon “Mile O° Dimes’ pre motion. Laying a tape on Duval Street between Fleming and Southare Streets, the scouts assisted passers by in sticking their donations te the streamer and in no time at al the donations were really rollin: in. The scouts, vieing among them selves to see which group coul¢e stretch their tape the ‘ongest dis. tance, lent a colorful atmospherr to the morning shopping scene or Duval Street Boy Scouts are doing their par in helping the March of Dime Campaign along to a successfu conclusion Martello Lots Sold To Peirces Col. and Mrs. Albert E. Peirce have purchased for $19,000 Lots 17 and 18, Block Three of the Martello Tow- ers subdivision, it was learn- ed today. A warranty deed for the sale, made by Mr. and Mrs. Tucker C. Gibbs, was filed in County Courthouse today. DIMES Marooned The Assoc: Features and For 72 Y oted to the Best In, Fest Rey Wes! PossanqertSton’ i Pres i Press Teletype Phot Pho cheerful As Rescuers Reach Snow-Bound Train YMCA Director Pumps Should | Herbert Hitch 3e Installed Arrives Here 8y Landlords Will Serve Until v ater Shortage Will Pernianent Director Continue For Ye: Replaces Tu Ramsey Sets Peak Herbert Hitch, interim director | Pressure Hours Here if the Armed Forces YMCA. re-' er 1 ndlerds with -second story placing the late Forresi Turner, | te should install pumps. to | arrived in Key West last night and! boost the low pressure water up, took over his duties this morning | £rnest Romsey, Florida Aque- at the Y on Whitehead street. duct Co: ission manager said, With 41 years of YMCA experi- | today | once in back of him, Hitch sone | ‘Just because people live on o Key West for the first He | the second floor, they should not vill continue the polices of aTucber be deprived of water,” Ramsey intil a new permanent director is | said iamed. ' The Commission is putting ex Hitch. though retired, was cailed; tra pressure on its pumps be »ack to active service by the Yi} tween ]2 noon and 2 is m. and luring the war emergency. He is! 4 p. m. to 6 p. m. daily, hours of sent by the national office from one | °°’ Gomestic and res’ ee ac »ranch to another on special work. ; tivity. His last job. before retirement, “The situation will Contaued On Page Seven! (Contirued On Page Se’ omy Key West Artist Alan Miller & Compares French Towns With Key . est gene xk & * heck: & ‘Continues Creative Work Here By Dorothy mery 5 ets a ork can return only te. “ There are towns” i tea ‘imi | "tre. * Ae | lar to key ¥ deciared Alan Miller, young artist who recently |, had not removed himself to returned here after a sojourn in % Europe. “The architecture isn’t the same,_but the atmosphere in some of the little, not-so-well known vil- lages in the Riviera’ section are Uke ours here. There are colorful the extreme degree from the cen- the Leger thory at least in part, although he belived that no limit ocal fishermen and the people | on imagination in art had been have that ‘pied nus’ mood, That's eached. ‘what you call the barefoot influ-! Turning to graphic art, a field vhich embraces woodcuts, etch- | angs, lithographs. steady-eyed Alan bas ventured into monotypes. Only one impression is obtainable from ence which makes for informal at- | : tutude."” But there is also a di‘ference in the outlook which Frenchmen have in regard to students. Long known’ ‘sa country which is an enthusias-| the painting made on metal or ie patron of the arts, most of the some other smooth surface and | . \then transfered to paper by pres sure. Alan uses plated glass Revolution. s this may sound, it is really a n exact art. He | continues to work in oils and with some water color, executing land ‘Continue On Page Sevent (See Picture on Page Two) seople there are naturally more ists fam- ympathetic toward all ‘ or struggling. In describing is one of the greatest art cen- ers of the world, Alan pointed out; hat all students get a discount at the galleries and museums, ; The French are a thrifty nation | Big ParasOut | it thi ake ions to ae.) amneaate pe oeite aga eveae| Of Latiyers, ve oday 7 o th pportunity to see thousands of the Lege). talent. ahpanded “in: reatest works of art ever created h \ll this together provides stimulus) ‘he county courthouse to- day, but purely by coinci- nd students. especially artists. ave chance to absorb ideas.” dence, not because of any big case. Alan made a somewhat startling : In ten minutes there ap- bservation. Said he, “I discovered tat the United States is at present, peared seven Key West law- yers filing warranty deeds, oing much more modern in art ¢ ian the current French generation: divorce decrees, mortgage f painters.” Papers, and other heavy At a lecture delivered by Fern-| lockin; documents. State Attorney J. Lance iad Leger. famous French painter. \lan noted that Leger acknowled: lot Lester and Julius Stone walked in. Then there was J. sed the plight of young creators of day. They are not sure of them: Y. Porter IV, Curry Harris, sives or in which way to turn for County Solicitor Allan B. ‘pression in their individual med- Cleare, Jr.. County Legal ims. Part of this bewilderment is{ Advisor, Paul Sawyer. and aused by the tumult of worid con- | itions in general. Leger, said Alan, } els that modern paintings have me as far as they can go from foundation finally City Attorney M. Ig- natius Lester. e original and now DR. A. H. SHIFRIN ow PHYSICIAN SURGEON Now located af 613 FLEMING ST. Phone 282 Parade SATURDAY 2:00 P. M. (Fall in at 1:15) BENEFIT MARCH OF DIMES CIFELLI'S ITALIAN AMERICAN REST. | Specializing in Home Cooked Food. | Orders to take out. Free Parking in Rear 920 TRUMAN AVE. PHONE 235-XW continue | Alan declared that he, personal: | 4 ier of naturalness. He agreed with | also) | Ladies Night . * Train Passengers Huddle In Cold Chill Of 7.200° Sierra Winter COLFAX, Cal g ths throughout the Doaner Pas towa their streamiiner Southema Pac they hoped to “sengers out at by lodge if'a his clean a five-mile exit path fow th @ay City of break to a near way plow could Downslope, an SP ratiroad plow had pushed within six of the locked-in. westbound, train by {1 a.m. (4 a.m. EST). A reief train snuggled close be ind it, Snow was as much as eé feet deep. As rescuers worked throug ght the marooned passengers huddied in the 20-degree chill of the %,209-foot Sierra Nevada w ter. ‘They were wrapped in blankets the ; Fuel oil for heat ran out Monday noon Art Hoppe, a San Francisco Chronicle reporter, said morale is high but “They a sad looking \bunch, and very cold.” The pas ; sengers had ample food, carried-in jby a Weasel Snow drifted high against the | windows. Dri/ts buried the engine 1 Some aboard the train were sick, victims of carbon monoxide ‘umes fram a gas hewter. However, a railroad doctor who went in via | dog-sied and snow tractor said { most of 60 stricken had recovered. | i | Only four nad made it out from the train, stalled 150 miles nort) - eust of San Francisco. They told purses aboard to defeat the deadiy ' ev rode out on a snow tracter | Tuesday. ; The four, all servicemen, still , were sleeping. this moroing | at Nyack Lodge, five and a half miles | downslope That was where rescuers planned 1 to begin taking the 192 remaining | Passengers at daybre: if the snowplows could complete a road |'There are 30 in the train crew ' At the train end, the exit path would be only a quarter mile from j the streamliner Rescuers said r 20 civilian would drive the five miies The Weasels would shuttle back and forth with passengers. The passenge:s would then be taken to N and later trans ferred to a relief train, one of two held at Colfax. Colfax is about 35 miles downsh to the west thern California other onslaught by and rain which already marooned hundreds of trav Contin: some dn Paec Seven) City Taxes Due. January 31 Final notic are b Z sent to Kev Westers whose taxes beenme delingy after 5 p.m. January Sist. City Tax collector Archie Ro berts announced today The taxes on the 1951 roll are both real and personal, Roberts said. Taxpayers have through Jan wary (SBS FA ee Palace Theater Lioyd Bridges & Dorothy Gish 3ist to pay up “THE WHISTLE AT EATON FALLS” a: Key West Shrine Club . Dinner and om | Casa Marina Hotel Friday, Jan. 18, 8 p.m. All visiting Nobles are cordially invited For tickets, Phone 1679-M or 1817-5 las AM if nd of