The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 3, 1952, Page 6

X-Ray Me yl Cancers In. Patients, Caneer Group Told Monday, March 3, 1952 yet been examined through Selec- tive Service. : “Those men who report for pre-induction examination, and those reporting for induction,” Sgt. Raymond explained, “are repeatedly surprised at tie op- portunities afforded volunteers. I will be at the Navy recruiting office to those advan- tages, and / dtaft-eligibie man can decide for himself whether to join now, or to wait until called.” Mrs. Kyle To | Arrive Tuesday Mrs. Louige Kyle, Social Security Field Re; will be at the Florida Stal ment Ofice, Street, tomorrow a. m. until +14 D.m, be ita ot _ Mrs. Kyle will handle all mat- ters pertaining to Old-Age and . nemploy ed Seven U Receive $150 TALLAHASSEE. — Chairman Raymond E. Barnes today an- ~|mounced that 60 of Florida’s 67 counties reported payments total- ing $78,316 to some 4,438 recip- |ients for the week encing Feb- ruary 22, for an average of $18.12 “|each, Last week the reserve fund “| was taxed $74,514 in payment to % persons. ‘During the same period last year the - Unemployment Com- pensation Division paid to 4,302 Yecipients $61,262, revealing that current employment is about on a par with last season, although total payments are considerably higher due to the increase of maximum weekly payments to “In this county seyen unemploy- ed persons received $150 for the week ending February 22. a |Cavil Air atrol Meets ‘The regular meeting of the Civil Air Patrol cadets proved to be a huge success. This was accc-mplish- through .P. and its aims. Since the membership was in- better facilities were need- and this was provided for by f Chapman who is in charge of it classes. Drill was held Sunday at the airport. ‘The ‘senior members are taking plans for a cadet wiener hich will be held soon. aaaeee of membership inereas- es the following have teen ap- ( ing Officer, ist Lt. Officer, 2nd Lt, Er- Officer, Gibson. int and Personnel Officer, Betnard Scodulski. Information Officer, 2nd Sweeting. Supply’ Officer, 2nd Lt. Kenneth err. Communications Officer, 2nd Lt. Kierstead. 2nd Lt. al ee 3 r Sergeant, Paul Avery. rl or bey who is interested : in aviation and who would like to join the Cadets is urged to attend ain. the meetings to be held at the Key me read the book, West High Schoo? at 8:00 p.m. and T told him T thought i would | Thursdays or Sunday at 2:00 p.m., be ‘Hiimphrey Bogart or |#t the ‘airport. Anyone 15 to 17 t sg but not for me. | ears of is welce When ack from making a| sort of thine Y cia, 1 La) Ct agg rope, he hed ‘maw teat peo Nw” I had some gave me tape the test and| And “I wish I had a dollar for every time I've heard stars say “Tm vi excited about doing | they'd like to quit. With that much the part. ‘After all, this kind of a makes role te | r that money, I could quit, too. business interesting—that, and| Capsule review: “Bend the fun Of "producing your own pie- | River” should ares no pei tures. M ‘ — ic says. ie, Diemer T have from Western fans and movie By Pure hokum, | goers in general. It is several cuts — there's. ‘no kick im doing them | above the usual outdoor epic. This oan ‘one shows James Stewart and Ar- thur as one-time outlaws who help a sttler band get through to Oregon. They fight Indians, gamblers, swindlers and each oth- er and if there were any dull mo- ments, I don’t recall them. A prime asset to the film is some Wig ir esd of the Pacific west, re a large is sup-|the movie was made. he need ~ |Wour Grocer SELLS that Good wate ist saving that to be ‘AR * BRAND yee COFFEE “No, I'm saying that because — TRY A POUND TODAY. by pla such an wnrewa & Fle dee Fie He plays the role entirely in the present: there are no flashbacks to the man. in his younger days, “When it,” he T've seen you do your own stunts. 6 “wi ‘ty tired of doing my own ese Stunts, I'm getting too old for that Of Hopeless + | Lad Says He Wounded Go-Round Killing =~ an abdominal wound, critical. (P) Wirephoto LAWRENCE LEE THOMPSON. 14, hides his fage and sobs as he tells Patrolman Don Wilson how he happéned to shoot his playmate, Lawrence Patrick McNellis, 13. Lawrence Lee told him he thought a prowler was entering the Thompson home. He got a shotgun, he said, and young Mc- Nellis came in without knecking: “I was standing in the bath- room with the gun, and all of a sudden, boom, it, went off,” Wil- son quoted the Thompson boy as saying. The playmate suffered The hospital reported his condition as Wilson said that Acheson Tells America This Aid Is Vital To Our Defense Plans By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (®—The Truman administration reportedly has de- cided to fight any cut in its pro- posed $7,900,000,000 new foreign aid program, a nation-wide radio and television audience Friday night this pro- gram “deserves our utmost sup- port’’ and is ‘‘vital”’ to the success of Western European defense plans. Other officials, following up the Acheson appeal, said the program had been carefully worked out by the State and Defense Depart- ments and the Mutual Security Ad- ministration, and the .new money requested is considered essential to enable other nations to carry out defense plans. President Truman will lay de- tailed figures for both military and economic foreign aid before Con- Sress in the week of March 6. Hearings will begin March 11. There has been some talk at the Capitol of voting only funds for military aid. Acheson’s speech was a report to the nation on what was accom- plished on his diplomatic mission to London and Lisbon where he joined with other Western foreign t build up North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) forces in Eu- rope, Acheson said the meetings of the British, French, German and American ministers at London and a’ session of the 14-nation North Atlantic Treaty Council at Lisbon accomplished much. But*he said a great deal is yet WHATEVER YOUR NEEDS IN THE LINE OF Children’s TOYS COME TO THE TROPICAL TRADER 718 Duval St. Phone 1001 Three Flights Daily TO HAVANA Leave Arrive Flight Key West Havana 952 10:15 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 984 1:45 PM. 2:30 P.M, 956 4:00 P.M. 1:45 P.M, } TO KEY WEST | | Leave Arrive Flight Havana Key West ss. 9:00 A.M. 9:45 A.M. 953 12:30 P.M. 1:18 P.M, 9:00 P.M. 3:45 P.M. Phones: 162 - 448 - 1106 Secretary of State Acheson told! Truman Will Fight Move To Cut Foreign Aid Program to be done and many problems |must be solved before the deci- |Sions made are translated into | troops, uniformed, trained, and | ready for action. | “The days of danger with us,”” Acheson said. He said the conferences resulted in five major accomplishments consisting of agreements on: 1. Th forces “to te made avail- able to Gen. Eisenhower’s NATO command during this year (a goal of 50 divisions).”’ 2. The bases and other facilities to be set up for these forces. 3. The creation of a Europear army by six nations, the device by which German rearmament is |to be controlled in such a way as | to try to prevent a revival of Ger- | man militarism. 4. The restoration of West Ger- many “to a place of equality and responsibility in the European com- munity,” specifically meaning the plans for signing a peace contract between the Western powers anc West Germany. 5, Reorganization of the North Atlantic Treaty machinery, includ- ing establishment of a headquar- ters at Paris. are still | | Moisture-laden winds from the Aleutians area first drop heavy rain on Northern California and then leave the rest as snow in the Sierra Nevada Mountains. J. A. Valdes Dr. . Specializing iin Eye Examination and Visual Training COMPLETE SERVICE ON DUPLICATION of LENSES 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THIS COMMUNITY We Use Bausch and Lomb Products Exclusively 24 Hour Service On Any Eye Glass iption OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 A. M. 2to5 P.M. ADDRESS: 619 Duval St. Across from Beachcomber, One Flight Up TELEPHONE: nesidience, 295 Office, 332 Fly to Havana Also For Reservation anywhere in the United States on Scheduled Airlines Call at #21 Duval St. Next to Margaret Ann Store ‘AEROVIAS “Q" S. A. | ROGELIO GOMEZ, Agent War Roundup By DON HUTH SEOUL, Korea (#—Outnumbered | American Sabre jets shot down “| two Communist’ MIG-15 jets today | and damaged five others as an es- timated 250.Red fighters swept South .. the Yalu. The Sabres tangled with the swift | ies in four separate battles. The | | two Red jets the Air Force said were shot down wosted to 200 the Qumber of MIGs slestroyed by | Fifth Air Force planes in Korea, | @ Spokesman Said. Some «° the Communist jet |Streaked far south of their usu ‘haunts, almost to the battle lire. | two MiGs attacked a pair of pro. | peer driven F-51 Mustangs south | of the North Korean capital Pyong- |yang, but both of the Mustangs | hedge-hcoped safely back to base, | the Fifth Air Force said. | Both kills eame in afternoon bat- tles — one a 10 - minute dogiight between 23 Sabres and 100 MIGs and the other a five - minute clash | between 27 Sabres and more than |60 MIGs. | The five damage claims were Scored in two morning battles in ‘volving 55 Sabres and more than |90 MIGs. It was the first time in twe days }the Red combat planes ventured jaeress the winding Yalu River \‘oundary from their. sanctuary in | Manchuria. | Along the scarred battlefront lied Forces restricted action to trol scouting. Sunday an Allied tank force muscled a two - prong squeeze on Chinese hill positions northeast and northwest, of Chor- | won, in Western Korea. ai | The tankers reported 25 Commu- nists bunkerS wiped out and eight damaged. No tanks were reported lost. In the East, the Reds tossed in janother 45 artillery and mortar shells carrying propaganda leaf- lets. By ROBERT B. TUCKMAN MUNSAN, Korea (#—Communist the United Nations Co -/ which he accused the U. - | lying about treatment of pris’ -iers. | truce negotiators angrily accused ‘doubted’ because they had repu- | U. S. educator, author and mu- | brary, will be nd of diated agreements. si Reds acknowledged that the U. had a legal right to rejec neutral inspectar of lying and stalling today. But the] «Mi, Shortstop’ Begins Brownie Career Russia rmi- | stice. | | North Korean Cc.. Chang Chun | San conceded that the U. N. had; the right to reject Russia, but in- | jsisted that the Allies give logical | | reasons. | | “We had a thcvoughly unprodue: | tive and most unpleasant session. | Rear Adm. R. E. Libby told news: | men after an acrimonious session of the prisoner exchange subcom- | mittee. | ‘There was no indication whether ws the Communists were weakening |* in their insistence that Russia be | named to a neutral sup Ty commissic:1 or whether th feeling out the Allied posi Col. Don Darrow, staff officers discus pervision, and Libby felt the Reds were ing game, hoping the capitulate. Darrow _ told Chang ccald say ‘ ald change the fact that the Soviet Union was unacceptable”’ to the U. N | neutral nation to inspeci the lines during a truce Darrow suggested that the U proposal for two neutr na } on each side would solve the pro's | 2m immediately. Highly-placed Washington soure- aid there were ind 5 ia is so determined to serve a peutral inspector that it may wreck the truce talks. } Lee touched off the verbal ex- | plosion in the prisoner negotiations with a long tir: nothin7 behine _ 2 (®) Wirephoto MARTY MARION (right), for 11 years a hero in St. Louis where he starred as “Mr. Shortstop” of the Cardinals, chats with Man- ager Rogers Hornsby in Burbank, Calif., after putting on the uniform of the St. Louis Browns for,the first'time. Both Marion and Hornsby were agreed that Marty would wear the uniform in at least 100 games this year—and,as a player, not a coach, as he’s listed on the roster. He also charged that the U. N, | | veneged on a promise to hand oyer information on about 44,000 pris- oners the Reds claim are “mili- é ss tary personnel of our side.” i . ° | Purpose of the library is ‘t | And he accused the Allies «| American Library 1.3 bok saat ee Precis ¥ hs llying when they said Sunday the J }Promote a better understanding |Communists had repudiated an | | F jot America among Europeans. jagreement to exchange informa- | n rance | The library will be accessible to | tion on all war prisoners and an- | NEW YORK (PA. lib \the public as well as students. other agreement to nominate neu- | i brary | os . tral nations acceptable tc both housing a collection of American | preying eee oe | Sides. classics and contemporary liter- | hiterary inwterlali: The library, to be known as Sunday the Allies warned the | ature will be set up at the Uni- Reds that the value of continuing | versity of Difon in France in “seriously | honor, of the late John Erskine, ,the John Erskine Memorial Li- formally opened the truce talks was ecial ceremony, Nov. 3, in a Fully Waterproof Igniti | 601 DUVAL St. COME DIGCOVER POWER STEERING TODAY . . | THESE GREAT CHRYSLER FEATURES, TOO! 180 V-8 Horsepower, even on non- premium fuel . . . 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