The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 1, 1952, Page 2

“page 2 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Saturday, March 1, 1952 posal — -- Tire Key West Cittzen eae ir Reece ae oer ee Pifblishe? daily (exeept Sunday) by L. P. Artman, owner and cone sisher, from The Citizen Building, corner of Greene And Ann Streets. Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe eae L. BP. ARTMAN __ each NORMAN D. ARTMAN ___- Business Manager g Bntered at Key West, Florida, ‘as ‘Second Class Matter Pid TELEPHONES 51 and 1935 “avbaa ob sMember of The Associated Press—The Associated Press i is exclusively { _entitied to use for reproduction, of all Bews Jgpa iches ito it or not otherwise credited: in- this paper, at Uglies. the. Toss pews published here. piers tee — Member Florida Press Association and Associated Dailies of Florida S3tibscription (by carrier) 25c¢ per week, year $12.00, single copy ‘5e ° ADVERTISED RATES MADE KNOWN ON AP! LICATION he Gitizen is an open forum|and invites diseussidn 0, »ublic i : and subjects of local or genéral interest, but it will nu. eas ‘arionymous communications. AER OVEMENT ES FOR WEST ADVOCATED Y THI , More Hotels and Api. is: e adgeean and Bathing 1-.wvilion. rits—Land na an - coibortaition of County: and nity Auditoriut: ity Governments. v. side ipinicia tt “4G “WELCOME, pate PRESIDENT! w ‘A President of the United States always is the object “of more naws than any other person or a combination of svevents, but just at present President Truman is kept in the limelight more than ordinarily. Reason for that is ‘“Pecause this is election year and, added to that circum- stance, is the general interest, rot only in the United States but in other countries also, in whether or not he will be a candidate for re-election. He is due to arrive in Key West some day next week | on his.eleventh “working vacation,” and anybody fam- iliar with news valves knows that more stories: about him Will be sent out of Key West this time than during any of “his other visits. To run or not to run is the question that elicits major interest in the President among Americans ’Wenerally, as well as politicos. _ Key West in the dateline of newspapers throughout. the world and also ir stories about the President that come in over the air will give the Island City a type of | “publicity thatceauldgapsbe bought for millions of dollars, ‘or the reason that that type of publicity is news and. is not buy: able. Scandals have reeked in several national administra- * tiéns, but as a well known writer pointed out a few days ago the presidents were not directly blamable for .he “scandals. It has been said frequently that a president of _ the United States has multifarious duties, far too many “for one man to attend to efficiently, and corruption in| overnment, as has been recently revealed in Washing- re-election, but several incidents prove that is not true nationally. A Republican administration was caught in the Teapot Dome oil scandals, but a Republican was elect- -ed-in the next election, The same thing was true on Elec- fh iion Day following the scandals in Grant's administra- tion. ti The Citizen believes that President Truman's fough- i est fight, assuming he runs for re-election, Avil De do itty to ease the nationwide complaint about high taxation. Switching from polities ernie {} zen joins Key Westers generally in guished itor with “Welcome, Mr. Prsrige ‘Be Showa Mie 7 See’ Tn spite of high te .es, wars, atomic bombs, and other | * horrors, life gallops along and young people still fall in love the same old way. , ENG atee OP Carnac nO a After fighting their way through Christmas crowds | \ to do the annual holic + buying, many housewives will | is ne thankful Christmas o. 9s "vy once Songuae year. ty i ' im ‘ : SLICE St Bel ry Pia » { f “DON'T PULL YOUR RANK ON ME i" ton, goes on without his knowledge. In a small communi- | ty, proportionate corruption would kill a eandidate for | Shei our A | , Famed Mentalist Today's Business | Mirror By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK (?—The debate over | whether the United States is re a arming too fast for its economic | © {health is taking a curious twist.| Many businessmen appear tc, have reversed their views recent j ‘ly. Formerly they said America | was trying to rearm too fast—pour. | ling too great a share of eritict: | + materia!s into arms, and tereaien- z slow death to many civitian indusiries. But now they “say that defen-- er. Pets ride seary as! txoat of the critical metals r materials as first | thought. They are asking for more |—___ }metal for civilian goods — and} Washington has been handing out | f ecg of steel and aluminum to! Ticket Sales Are non-defense industries. Many now | believe there’s enough for all. "Brisk For tos | The businessmen are ‘makin; { still another complaint now. They ate | say that defense sponding isn’t ‘bo!- | ,, Manuel Lopez, chs ; Stering the economy nearly - as Ne eee i ie | much as it had been: touted. ‘The | tat tickets for the imoney it was stonosed to put inte | 8TC Boing fast. ‘consumers’ pockets isn’t showing | Dr. Frenz Polgar presents pre- up at the retail stores the way it | cisely the sar am that he was supposed to. Defense inflation | does yearly > Hall in and ot at Carne is a: }ugaboo they no longer take New York City. Polgar However, seriously. loves smaller locales which af Industries are using these argu-! ford him the opportunity to ments in their drive to hasten de. | Meet the “real America.” Com controls. They argue that if ma-|ing from a small town — himseti terials were allowed to go where |(Huhgarian), he loves rural liv the eustomer could be found—rath-’iMg and has a farm in upstate er than by government order to New York where he spends hi where the materials may not. be summers gardening, horseback 'needéd' as inuch as once thought— riding and romping with his two ‘the economy would right itsélf for Children. mally. They contend that’ produc- A graduate of the Budapesi tion would spurt in some cut-back University Poigar not only ex plants, so that laid-off workers plains but demonstrates and could be rehired. A few skeptics note that in some industries, the prime diffieylty seems to”be to sell all the goods the industry has capacity to make. They, wonder if decontrol of ma- terials would solve many prob- lems there. Another curious twist today is that some industries which have | been offered a bonus of more met- |al by the National Production Au- illustrates: the mysteries of the human mind in an entertaining and informative style. Congenial and intimate in manner Dr. Pol gar brings to the stage one of the most unusual programs ever performed anywhere. Although a ‘truly fascinating showman anc extraordinary entertainer, ¢ he makes no claims to supernatural powers and while many of the things he demonstrates defy, ex- thority apparently aren’t taking it. ; plaining. Polgar insi#ts, no |NPA gays the auto industry was}one is born with superior | offered an additional 10 per cent i. We ail possess poten- of steel for the present quarter, but It is for the individuai \Said it had all the steel it could} to discover and develop his own |use — unless it could get more | powers copper. | NPA is oifering this steel — cold- rolled steel sheet and strip, hot- rolled strip and tin mill black | plate — to many other industries. | Makers of 111 different products in | the consumer goods industries will | set a chance at the extra metal. Steel makers report they have excess supplies of these forms of | eel and theireorder books have | ieiatane oe. ietaspokeg of tickets on sale. Dr. Polgar will | and steel mill operations are much | meme only one Sppestance i ‘ess irenzied than at the start of | Key West. That being on Wed- the year. | nesday evening at 8 p. m., March Extra aluminum is also showing eae yee geen up unexpectedly. | auditorium. Copper stills remains the pro’ | After you have witnessed his lem child for many manufacturers mental miracles you will under- |—like auto makers—who have to| Stand why Dr. Franz Polgar has | gear their production to how much | been called “the most perplexing \of this metal the government will 24 sass Deremnalnyyot ose let them have.-But even here there | ~~ are many sigtis of easing in the | fot too distant future. The shortages that were very ap- | parent at the start of the year| were a major factor in the stretch- out of the arms program—to keep from strangling the civilian econ- omy. Now the shortages are melt- ‘ing—at least for the time being— | | and the latest question is: Is the stretched-out defense pro- | aram. big enough to stave off a if in the economy as The appeal of the Polgar shov is genuinely universal. The show lasts for almost two hours, and audiences have . been, equally amused and amazed, ie Be prepared for @alore when Polgar is in town Every JayCee member has tickets for sale if he has not contacted. There are only a limited number \of the phitaee ‘ing and Mr. Lee Teuiny- ; Son represented Lopez Wholesale Liquors. Past Commander Frank Roma- guera announced that the Monroe | County Oratorical Finals would be jheld at the Convent Auditorium on | Wednesday, March 5th, at 8 p.m. Anthony L. Ulehar and James L. Ulehar and James F, Sinclair were installed. as Post Historian ®land Exécutive “Committeemen. respectively, to fill current vacan- — wcnae win py equipment has been order, jed for the Legion’ ground’ and | would be installed Shortly. | _ A delicious supper was served by ithe Auxiliary Unit. The committee in charge were Mrs. Bertha Slone, Local AL Post Mrs. Florence Gamble, and Mrs. | Legionnaires Antonio Arango, } Dorothy Daniels. Jr., and Robert M. Daniels were ,-———--——— honored by Arthur Sawyer Post No. 28, American Legion, atthe regular meeting on Wednesday evening for | | their outstanding efforts during the | recent membership drive. Arango was the figst place winner and Dan- jiels was the runner-up. In behalf |” of the Post, Commander Stirrap \indieated that the American Le- | gion depends upon the membership strength of the organization for | successful legislative results. The voice of the individual veteran is like a voice crying in the wilder- + ness. It is not heard. But when mil- | +liens of veterans unite in the Amer- } ’S4can: Legion, their voices blend in. to a thundering chorus that is heard | from one end of the ni cther and adds ta the weight of the Legion to maintain service to the sick and disabled veterans and their dependents. The present membership of Arthur Sawyer Post | No. 28 is now more than 600. Com.» | mander Stirrup also commended | “% es | the other Legionnaires who worked | 80 diligently during the drive, in- | | chiding those who secured ‘only one , member. The ladies of Arthur Sawyer Unit , No. 28, American Legion Auxiliary, vere guests of the meeting. Folto s «am Of the National Legion Can- vention held in Miami in October 1951 was shown through the tour. ’ stesy of the Schenley Distritutors and the Lopez Wholesale Liquors | vir Daniels ‘Honored By DR. FRANZ POLGAR IN RADIO APPEARANCE ‘ported excitement | ~ you be sure you phone him today | Officer. The joint exercises Donald F. Sheldon, Airman4 | combine the Canadian Air and | Apprentice, son of Mrs. E. J. pei ae Nein re Maritime Forces with the U.S. |Sheldon, 52 Cottage St., Mans School, June 22, 1951. He swas'| Navy’ Air and Fleet Wing. field, Mass. graduated from | later employed at the Block | ——---—-—---———- —-- | Mensfield High School in June Electric Co. 1950. His fathér is deceased.) Robert L. Walker, Airman re |Donald attained varsity letters | prentice, is the son of Mr. and 15-Man Draft From Great Lakes Reports To Air Bevelopment Squadron No. 1 NAVAL AIR STATION, Key &———— | West, Fla—A 15-man draft from [Great Lakes Naval Trainings “Klan: header | Center, HL, reported to Air pe me C) harged velopment Squadron (VX-1), based at Boca one Field, last week, for duty. Under the command of cup. | tain Elliot W. Parish, “Jr., USN, | VX-1 is charged with the im-| provement and develépment of anti-submarine measures. The new arrivals’ include Rich ard L. Hancock, Airman Appren- | tice, son of Mc. and Mrs, Harry L. Hancock, 3510 N. Pennsyl ——~—'vania ‘St. Indianapolis, ~ Ind. a \Richard graduated from Short Legion Erects ridge High School in June 1950, Billboard Poster where he attained letters in) varsity ; football and wrestling. No. Placed He later attended Indiana -Uni-? versity and also its Extension for one year and half before enter-\ ing ‘the “Naval service. During 3 the summer months he was em ployed asa salesman for West: Arthur American pulp r qosi has ern Auto Supply Co., Indiana being pushed by the Am an Le- | polis. gion oughout the count Rebert Louis Yetter, Airman | poster is entitled “America’s First Appretice, son of Mrs. ‘Albert Line of Defense -- God and His Renner, 322 W. lth 4 ., Con- Church.” ae Anperican Legion shohocken, Pa. graduated from high school in June 1948. He sages | obtained varsity letters in foot- ; | ball and baseball while in school. reedom of. religion ¢ the nonor Phich is ard. glory of is. country of ours was prior to his enlistment, he was { founded on » spiritual values. In jempioyed by the John Wood (P) Wirephoto these values—and not in our. eco: | yanuf: ing sho- Manufacturing Co., in Consho- | hocken as an “assembler” for’ “EARLY BROOKS (above), 44, two and one-half years. Melvin M. Mork, Airman Ap- son of Mr. and Mrs. Klan in Fair Bluff, N. C., ) former leader of the Ku Klux } stands with hands folded. while | play was generou: able by Mr. Elio Gareia, Manager, Prentice, oe : Rey West Cops Cola. Boitling Cam, Anton Mork, RFD No. 2, Alma,| waiting for a bondsman in the | pany. * Wisc., completed two and one- sheriff's office in Whiteville, ae half years at Alma High School N, C. Brooks was charged: with before his entrance into ane | seven others by the North | sy Navy. Melvin married 18S" Carolina Bureau of Investiga- ‘ > Happ Y | Weavers Face Sve eee a pene tion with kidnaping and assault | an rs. 5 , ‘ rink, Starvati Wise, on’ Febroary 9, 1962, She|-0n Esther « Lee” Sloyds | A Be arva ion wind ghee SR _{ negro. Brooks was arrested is presently residing at Mondo. vi, Wise. recently by the FBI, and faces MANDALAY. Burma (#)—) 7" 0 A _| a federal | Sichene charge. Starvation has beset some 3,000, Donald J. Smith, Seaman Ap . prentice, son of M:. and Mrs. | Sohn H. Smith, 323 Delaware !Ave., Albany, N. Y., attended the | Albany High School for two and |. ‘one-half years before he enlisted weavers in the Amarapura area. it has been reported. The reason given for the re- famine is the closing ; down of a number of handloom €. . Fishermen Bridge factories. In order to keep their ''n the Nar y pa pete children fed, parents are report. ‘01 the varsity trac! a walle ys scshermen’ ‘Gn (Gere BRE to be i ying ernaelyes. on ease Wetaee He Fanciea with | Were warned todav to be careful | tributions of rice have been sont |the New York, Department. of sorts "py etoriga State Pa: to the stricken area, the situa-|Health in Albany pe trolmay Marvin J. Wilder, \general office work and operat- | ing businéss machines. Gordon M. Gobie, Airman Ap- \prentice, son of Mr. and Mrs. ; i Vietor J. Gobie, 1715 W. Troy {St Ferndale, Mich., was pre-| viously employed w the Fern- |dale Glass, Corp before he en-/ listed in the Navy. Gordon com ‘pleted two years at the Lincoln | High School and was a member of the varsity baseball and bas- | Fishing is all right” from the ketball teams during his school bridges, but fishetmen. thust be | period. | more careful. Motorists are | Edward M. end Marlin L. | doing their part. They: know riot | Johnson, sons of Mr. and Mrs./to stop on bridges anc not to go J. Merle Johnson, Port Royal, | at an excessive speed.” | Pa., reported together to bre i \ Both men are presently rated as Mo W | Airman Apprentice. re omen | Edward graduated from Tus- | | ,carora High School, while oeoth-| Voters Recorded er Marlin only’ completed three | years. Prior to Edward's entry | WESTPORT, Conn.—(/?).— Jinto the Naval service, he was| termining how many women Beh jemployed by the Lettkerny Ord- hi yin any given election usually nance Depot, Chambersburg, Pa., means a painstaking examination | as a mechanics helper. ,of the check-off list. but it’s as While Marlin’ was in highjeasy 2s pie and has been for 30) Ischool he participated in base: ; years. |ball and soccer, for which he at-| Westport's lone tion ‘is said to be worsening. “Stay on the bridge rail, don't / | get out in the highway unless it’ is clear, and keep your fishing | taekle off the road,” Wilder urg- Arrives In City The excellent safety record | with no deaths among bridge; fishermen in the last two years due chiefly to the caution of imotorists, not fishermen, Wilder said. polling place | ‘cial U. s tained varsity ‘letters. (has six voting machines. ' Three Official U.S, Navy Photo!" Chocies E. Schnell, son of Mr. | are for “men only” and three for | ARRIVING AT BOCA CHICA (and the late Mrs. Alfred Schnell, | “Women only.” . FIELD on advanced detail for |2106 Denison Ave. Clevetand,, Which = machines record the | Ohio was employed by Sears and "greater number of votes? The the Jojnt Canadian-American fleet exercises is Wing Com- mander Kirk, RCAF, Medical Roebuck as a watch repairman, Women's, by about 10° percent, | before his entrance in the Naval , 84Y5 s Registrar ‘Joseph McGill. service. ‘in the sports of -baseball and|Mrs. Authur R. Walker, 214) jpeskothess while he was in high |Crescent St., Harrisburg, Pa. { school. He was employed by Ee Robert graduated from the John | |Philco Corp. Philadelphia, | Harris High School June 1, 1951. jas a filing clerk: prior to his ‘a He then was employed as a 'listment into the Navy. | mechanics helper by Barmont- | | John W. Weinum, Seaman Ap-/ Jones Ford Dealer in Harrisburg. | |prentice, son of Mr. and Mrs.| Francis T. Rochette, Airman | | Frederick Weinum, 524 W. 173td| Apprentice, son of Mrs. Marie L. |St., New York, N. Y., completed | Rochette, 19600 Algonac St.. De- | three years at George Washing-|troit, Mich. completed two ton High School before he en-jyears at Garden City High listed in the Navy. He was also jemplo;ed at Horn and Hardart ‘as a bus boy after he left school, x3 Donald O. Oberson, Airman ~~ | Apprentice, son of Mrs. Mary Oberson, and the late Mr. Oliver P |S. Oberson, 2725 W. Euclid St. | Detroit, Mich., graduated from Northwestern High School pridr to his enlistment into the Naval |service. He Was employed by the Navy. He also was owner in the Rochette rh rie [Shell Service Station in Detroit. We Service All =o of Cars, CHRYSLER PRODUCTS Bill's Southernmost Garage | Hamilton Motors.as an auto test- j. BILL TYLER, O---- er at the completion of his| 707 Whitehead S¢., Corner Angele achooling. - Curtis O. Sieloff, Seaman Ap-|———. rreatice, is the con of Mr. ——— Mrs. R. T.Sieloff,°802 Wells St., | rows “ARM BRAND COFFEE Norinette, Wise. Curtis complet-} Triumph ed+two “years at Ottawa High! School ‘and°was ‘tater employed Coffee at ALL GROCERS at the Ingold’s Foéd Mart in 1 Ottawa. , Jerome S. Toth, Airman Ap- prentice, son of Mr. and Mrs. _\ sharing of royalties, American firms have ‘Urged To Caution © CHARLES G.'PAPY 'Stephen Toth, 3234 N. New Bng-|- School prior to his entrance beef . New Pipeline ‘Poliev: in ape Syria z CATRO. —(P)— SS banon are discussin Slept a unified policy io d ail com panies that run pipelines ovey {the two countries, includin ports. American-owned Trar Co., anc The C Arabian Pipeline {Iraq Petroleum Co. — in \ an inte —would be affected. Political Announcements DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY, MAY 6, 1952 For Staze Repzesentative , BERNIE C. PAPY "For Re-Election” For State Representative Jj. Y. PORTER For State Attorney ) HELIO (MONI) GOMEZ Por State Altorney J. LANCELOT LESTER —— Eee a For Clerk of Circuit Court EARL R, ADAMS For County Judge RAYMOND R. LORD For County Tax Assessor CLAUDE A. GANDOLFO For Sheriff LOUIS M. J. EISNER Fer Sheriff — ‘JOHN M. SPOTTSWOOD For County Commissioner CLARENCE’S, ‘HIGGS Third District For Member Schdol “Board ' GERALD Hi. ADAMS Second District For Member of School Board WM. BILLY FREEMAN Second District Ss For Justice ui the Peace , For Re-Election For Constable , HARRY H, JOHNSON First District For Constable “HARRY LEE BAKER | First District "For Juvenile Judge EVA WARNER GIBSON For County Solicitor ~ ALLAN B. CLEARE, JR. HILARY U. ALB YU, ALBURY For Constable Second District For Constable Second District JOSE ESPINOSA “SMOKY JOE” For Re-Election For’ Justice of the Peace JAMES LIGHTBOURN FORT, Second District Por Justice of the Peace Second District ROY HAMLIN For Re-Election For County Commissioner Third District UHARLES W. WELLS * + (For County Commssioner sy Fifth District MILTON 0, PEACOCK For County Commissioner — Piith District HARRY HARRIS — Last Times Today SILVER CITY | with VVONNE @- CARLO AND EPVUND O'RRInN Coming: SAILOR BEWARE derry Lewis and Dean Wartie MONROE -<:i Last Times Today Operations Pacific with JOUN Way be gd PATHICHS ikubeiartne ‘Warfare Coming: LULEABYE OF “BROADWAY Doris Day and Gene \. saat Sc eietat a aatt ietirs