The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 20, 1952, Page 6

; 1 a a ana asi —_ sea paper snagee Pages = THE KEY WEST CITIZEN wwe Shrimpers Is A Mexico Claims Its Territorial Waters Extend, Nine Miles; USA Says Only Three ‘TAMPA (» — A Tampa shrimp. fleet operator heard one of his captains tell about a Mexican gun- Beat seizure of several U. S. @krimp boats and called it ‘a — racket pure and sim- “They (the Mexicans) did the ame thing two years ago when I Pi fishing out of Brownsville, .’ Henry C. Singleton said. “I don’t know yet what we'll do @bout. it but as soon as the fleet ‘@perators can get together we'll Map a plan of action and prob- call upon the government for “John. Donald, 19-year-old skipper ef the Miss Suzanne, was the first return here with an eyewitness ‘@ecount of the incident off Cam- peche, Mexico, a favorite shrimp- Ang spot. Donald said he knew four. boats ‘were’taken into the Mexican port Lerma Sunday but didn’t know t-happened after that. Shrimp Fleet Operator Says Mexican Seizure Of U.S. “Racket” Market NEW YORK #® — Strength in rails and motors—with steels hold- ing steady—sent the stock market | ahead today, although trading was on the light side. Gains ran to between one and were held down severely. Gold mining shares were in de- mand, and the building materials issues made and held fast to good gains. Oils were irregular with profit- taking hitting the recent upside | leaders. Cities Service was ahead. The company reported 1951 earn- ings equal to $14.71 a share as against $14.57 last year. two points at the best while losses | Thursday, March 20, 1952) ___ AFR IGY”WHRREE WIL” THEY RUN’? EVEN? AND ROBBERY...” AM0S 3:0 ci} | | DO RIGHT, SAITH THE LORD, “I HOFE TO COME BACK (Continued ‘From ‘Page One) tables. on. the correspondents present and said: " “Now I have a question to ask all of you. Are you enjoying Stocks standing ahead included yourselves. and. are:you behaving CABANAS FORMALLY (Continued From Page One) personnel, both in education and in personal qualifications. 3rd. — Improvements to the present school buildings, includ- ing adequate lighting in all pub- War | Reousnelesgs By ROBERT B. TUCKMAN MUNSAN, Korea (#.—Negotia- tors cleared away another road- block to a Korean armistice today by agreeing on 10 ports of entry through which troops and supplies will be funneled during a truce. Three major issues remain to be settled: (1) Communist nomina- tion of Soviet Russia to a neutral inspection commission, (2) Allied demand for a ban on military air- field construction and (3) the U.N. request for voluntary repatriation of war prisoners. Staff officers wrangling ove “|prisoner exchange made no ap- | parent headway toward breaking the repatriation deadlock. The Communists answered seven ques- tions asked by the U. N. Command Monday. But Allied negotiators said the replies failed to show how the Reds’ latest exchange plan could end the stalemate. Col. Andrew J. Kinney said it | probably would take a day or two to iron out “mechanical details,” on the ports of entry agreement. The biggest detail is fixing the exact area in which neutral in- spection teams will operate. “We'll try to clear that up to- morrow and I don’t think it will cause much difficulty,” Kinney said. During an armistice each side would send troops and supplies into Korea through the 10 desig- nated ports of entry—five on either side of the battle line. The Communist ports would be ‘Sinanju and Manpojin on the Yalu River border with Manchuria, the east coast seaports of Chongjin and Hungnam, and Sinanju, about mid- way between the North Korean capital of Pyongyang and the Man- churian boundary. In South Korea the ports of entry would be Pusan on the southeast coast; Kangnung, an east coast seaport; Kunson and Inchon, the seaport for Seoul, on the west coast; and Taegu, an air base in Southeast Korea. The U. N. Command gave up its demand that Pyongyang be des- ignated a Communist port of entry and agreed to substitute Sinanju. The Reds agreed to let the Allies use Taegu rather than Suwon, the Communists’ original shoice. Col. George W. Hickman said Communist answers to Allied ques- tions concerning the Reds’ prison- er exchange proposal were “not very enlightening.” “They merely reiterated their former views of settling the ques- tion on the basis of data exchanged ‘raft have been yet. Hudson Motor, Bethlehem Steel, ” a ‘ “abi dented those eaptued |General Motors, Cheyer, Santa "SMerriman Smite, UP corres-| sin-—Last but not leasi, such a pet elas the Wally Per-| Manville, U. S. Gyoeuia. Hota: pondent flashed; . program should be free from of Punta Gorda and the Sur-| stake Mining, Allied Chemical, In- aoe Dh a ta political alignments and _pres- i WV int wo | sures. - s sanpe ‘ad dow ee pera) Paper and Philip sais) Bi ae 2 si ee sess have been cccomplihe a when seized, Corp. bs ‘4ruman iaugl as| He prou at ey have wer i's leet was 15° Bg i tae saat! foc ae Smith continued: * been made during the term of ‘gut when the three gunboats | solidated te Phelps Dodge, | ,,.1 have seen nothing but per- en fe ee plaved “st da g , |fect decorum.” * | great part. dashed among the 50 or ” Anaconda ', United Air Lines The lent. said. as soon as| Today you have protection for Mexico claims its ter-|and Sta Oil (N. J.) ’ ’ ‘ fers extend aks hike Eo Got stocks were gen- | the photographers had ‘finished | your childern from traffic in nd reported the boats erally higher Electric their rush to get pictures: every school. This, my friends, is Sova teate We ax tlle & Share, Great Lakes Oil, |. “I think you-can hear: me bet-|@ direct action he took in 1949 Royalty, Kirby Petrol. {ter if I stand up. That's eriough. | When he asked the grand jury to nald said the fleet was going |eum, Molybdenum, National Tran-| TUM out the‘lights. Ihave na|c@!! Mr. Spalding, then City ‘tewad shore to escape sit, al Forging ‘and U. s.|@Snouncements' “to. “make. Be Manager, and investigate the but was not fishing ” om "," "" lseated everybo ‘we'll start |™atter, which later through the . “| Trading in corporaie bonds was | te WORK? Fe. great effort of the police depart- Suzanne and two with. prices narrowly higher.| He remained: standing at the ment and Mr. Dave King, now boats, Fair Sky and Miss (U. Ss. ‘were steady in|mike out the fifteen | City Manager, we can feel our we in one group | the over the ter market. minute’ c ence. Each corres- children are safe at all the wounded up byra gunboat, he re- | f Pondent in-turn ‘stood’as he ask- esas = three tr wie skippers had , Executi ere ee Chet ste te he abode heb ey Phe. ‘awler rs ‘i ¥ ee is es - to take their aboard the acc aee Angad , gee The President that if he | Sible investment in America. The and were ordered |!” whether Birl he and decides to run | “have a lot |™in reason is that it guarantees ‘proceed into the-port of Lerma, |his wife reared was dead or |to say about the Democratic na- | ‘Hat our structure of Government said. alive, the quiet, gray ‘haired, convention, ‘also’. said will not topple about our heads, _ “When we got within three or |French Canadian said: his. recollection he had, carrying wealth and _ property upon |~ “fam referring all questions}; , spew Conver: values down in a crash, and it the |to my friend Mr: Quenneville.” Wy, one ‘not’ controlled, |Uarantees this because it is » Mr. Queenneville,, with 18 ee te, | fitting the children of today, to __-|years of potice work behind 2 Genki wer’ [camry on these: same — respansi- did not answer my question. ealie retaen Prom ta | bilities in an even’ better way . The uncle of the missing beau-| run for the Pr the Chiet po i been done heretofore. 3 . - K wets Ban le believes, however, in spend- ty, however, told me that Hugu- | said that the i$ at liberty | ing of the that it would take ‘a quarter of a million dollars at the most for Seerairent mosquito control, but .it would pay for itself in four ‘Permanent control arranged careful planning, the terrific ‘expense of chemical spraying fol- Yowing each rain would be elimi- ‘The ‘importance of planning for control was em| mest important fetaure, planning Saunty developments,” he stated, explained. Be iy must be built in such a at water can the culverts.” ho a RK was the opinion of the experts who gathered for the meeting that a@°permanent control plan would So-seumeial ged eunperery- pes ical and tem; in mow used. eene 3. A. Mulrennan, of the Division af Entomology, Florida State Board of Health, told the assem- tied group, that the Board of ‘Health will push a bill in the state Yegislature that will allow the ‘beard to adopt a policy of giving each mosquito control district 75 ga of the funds that they are raising to be used for elimina- ‘thon of mosquitos in the county. Mr. Mulrennan explained “If this district taxes itself $40,000 the ‘State would give $30,000 a year that could be utilized for eliminative Measure. We would continue to @ive you $15,000 in addition for in- peticide purposes, ete.” ite Representative Bernie C. Papy was at the meeting, and edged his support of the board | of @ dealth’s plan in the state le ate legis. 4A. Comdr, Knight, taxonomist, up keys. ane. een that with mosquito cont neighbor- ing.islands, Key West wouldn’t have much of a problem with in- ette lived with him and his wife throughout childhood_and adoles- » She left their home at Hi r ied in May 1951. Not a contest winner, she fig- a Canadian beauty con- uncle sajd. She had also in a textile office one in Valley Field. ie two men said they were subpoenaed to appear before present Grand Jury, | that they came voluntarily. ‘Quenneville, said that they were staying with friends in Tavernier. Mrs. Perron, aunt of the missing girl, accompanied ‘her husband on the Quebec-Keys trip in order to find out more about their niece. Neither man would comment on reports in the morning press that a shovel that is missing and a bloodstained robe that was found buried under a Tamiami Trail bridge would be evidence before today’s jury. They refused to say whether or not they be- lieved the girl murdered. Former Chief Deputy Sheriff Frank Webber has been in the courthouse for the past two days. He was in office when the disap- pearance occurred. He and the two Canadians will probably testify today or tomorrow. The uncle of the missing girl said he did not know when and if the husband of Mrs. LeMay will come to Key West. Meanwhile the calling of the LeMay case before the grand jury interrupted testimony on the alleged murder of Allen Har- ris by Carl Carmichacls, Sr. and Jr. This case will come before the jury as soon as it has delib- erated on the LeMay disappear- ance. 2 Five University of Alaska stu- dents in 1951 scaled 13,200-foot Mt. Hess in the Alaska range for the first time. a 2 filtration of mosquitos. He said “We don't have the infiltration problem here and haven't had in the four years I have been Mos- quite Control Officer. They seem to go out to sea along the string ighthouses.”” control in Key West in 1943 will be shown at this meeting. | Field, Quebec just before}: The to return when he wants to. Mr. Tight ‘to do: what’ he “Thave told him: that personal- ly,” said the President. The President said that New- bold Morris would. stay on the j job as-Government clean up man, despite the fact that he has been refused subpoena - powers. He said ‘he was sorry that Morris had not been granted such pow- ers. When the press conference ad- journed at 9; I mustered up my courage ‘walked up to the President and said: “Mr. President all of us in Key West hope you will return next fall and next spring.” The President of the United States smiled warmly, grasped my hand and shook it and said: “Thank you very much.” “I'm Mrs. McAvoy of The Citi- zen,” I said. “I know who you are,” smiled the President. I then presented Jeannette Blount who is working on the paper today; told him how well he looked and walked out of BOQ in a -happy daze ‘holding my right hand before me. i Accompanying the President into BOQ were his KS D. idential Secretaries William Has- sett, Joseph Short, and Capt. C. C. Adell, commanding officer of the Key West: Naval’ Station, where. the President stays at the Little White House... Jack Ro- magna, Dewey Short, and other White House «aides were also present in the, ergwded lounge The press opened at 9:30 and was over by 9:45. iain ft the portrait Baudouin the. first-of a regular'series which | will include all fa above one franc (two “eas the Congress; MAR me | SUNDAY. MARCH 23 at 10 A. M. e taxpayers money wisely. He believes in seeing that full as the taxpayer, receives present, he is employed by ‘the er, for the past six months. belongs to numerous civic and fraternal organizations in Key West. Cabanas was very active in helping obtain the public sup- Port of the Bond issue which enabled the County to expand the High School, Poinciana, Harris, Sue M. Moore, Douglas High and to build the new build- ing—Coral Shores School —on Plantation Key. At present, he has worked to get Federal aid for our schoois in all the County. In June our first building will start at Poin- ¢ciana (16 classrooms). In conclusion, ‘Cabanas said he wishes to assure you’ that if you tinue to serve you, your corfi- dence in him will never be be- trayed. (Paid Political Advt.) Not Qa Time INDIANAPOLIS. \® — More than a year ago Norman Janke quit office and moved to Florida. On his way South he mailed a Postcard to his father, E. H. Janke: The card arrived just the other day. It wasn’t the first time the Post office had delivered a card more than a year late, but the Post office charged the elder Jahke one-cent postage due on this one. ‘The posteard rate went up to two cents a few months ago. — i pine : “Martinet,”” meaning a strict mi- litary disciplinarian, is derived from the name of Jean Martinet, French infantry drill master be- tween 1660 and 1670. give him the opportunity to con- |- his job at the Indianapolis post-| Dec. 18’,’ he said. “They reiter- ated their former views about no retention, of any of their people ender pretext, that is, uncon- ditiofial repatriation.” SEOUL, Korea (®—~American Sa- bres shot down five Communist MIG-15s and damaged five others your child and my child, as well today, bringing their 2-day score’ to six Red jets downed and 12 value for every dollar spent. At damaged. The jets damaged Wednesday in- +| Porter Wagor Russell Construc- cluded a new “type 15” Commu- tion Co. as paymaster time keep- nist plane, “a funny looking bird” He rarely seen over Korea. . It was a high wing version of itl= Sn The U. S. Marine band h: i 4 , D. as giv- en New Year’s Day concerts in the | White House since 1801. | | Church of Te: sus Christ | Of Latter Day Saints | DISTRICT CONFER |. ENCE SUNDAY. — (CH 23 at 10 A. M.| i ie at i {¥. S. NAVAL HOSPITAL CHAPEL | | For Further Information | ; Phone 1308-M or 743.W Instructor To Answer Extension Course Questions Mrs. Nona Goodson, the instruc- tor of the course on “The Child In School Annex on Monday, March anyone may have in regard to taking the course which begins Monday, April 14th. - terest in the course are invited to jattend this orientation meeting. This will save waiting fntil the course starts before finding out if you want to take it or not. Leland :S. March, assistant superintendent of Monroe County Public Schools requested Mrs. Goodson to come for this meeting at which interest- the familiar Russian-type MIG-15. A Fifth Air Force spokesman been seen. This was the first re- Ported hit. to be more efficient at lower alti- tudes than. the low, swept-wing MIG-15. But it seemed to be about 50 miles an hour slower. It is about two feet longer and has a 2-foot wider wing span than the MIG-15. Lt. James Carey, Las Vegas, Nev., said he hit the “type 15” jet in the wing and fuselage after “I found myself on the tail of this funny looking bird:’”” The 2-day toll of 18 Red jets destroyed or damaged was taken in five air battles, the Fifth Air Force reported. Two of them were today. Both were fought three to seven miles above Sinanju, 70 miles from the Manchurian bor- der. The Air Force said three MIG- 15s were shot down and two dam- aged in a 30-minute fight between 28 F-86 Sabres and 40 “very ag- gressive” MIGs. Two others were destroyed and three damaged in a 20-minute bat- tle when 65 MIGs tried to break through 26 Sabres screening F-80 Shooting Star jets bombing Com- munist rail lines. The Fifth Air Force said its Ko- rean War record is 232 Commu- nist ‘aircraft destroyed, 39 prob- ably shot down and 423 damaged— a 694 total. This does not include figures for B-29s or carrier-borne planes . , Two of Wednesday’s battles, in which most of the shooting was done, were fought in the late eve- ning. The Air Force delayed’ an- nouncement until today. American losses, if any, are reported once a week. On the ground, briefing officers reported light Red probing thrusts on the western and eastern fronts late Wednesday night and early today. We've ctented a combine in the Suit Business ‘A lepice! pton to meet all your sve mer needs. Buy two suits and with the mix and metch method... have four KANTOR’S 1 = Opposite Palace ANYTHI- The Home,” will be at the High } 24th at 4 p.m. to answer questions | Parents, teachers and anyone in- | said the high-wing jets rarely have | The spokesman said it appeared | Crash To Be Investigated JACKSONVILLE (#?—A_ special Navy board was formed to inves- tigate today the forced landing of a fighter plane that killed two prominent Jacksonville women on )Timuquana Golf Course - The pilot, Ens. C. L. Greenwood, | answered without. wasting their time, or the instructor’s time after the class begins. Those interested in taking the | course for college credit will | glad to learn that the course may |be taken to satisfy an education credit. jed people can have their questions Bloomfield, N. J., said “I never saw them.” He was only slightly hurt when his single-engine Cor- sair hit the turf, skittered several hundred feet ana crashed into a clump of trées on the edge of the seventh fairway. Killed were Mrs. Brady | ston, 53, wife of the vice president land general manager of Dinsmore | Dairy Co., and city golf champion in 1938; and Mrs. William Demp- | sey, 38, wife of the vice president lof the Graze-Dempsey construction equipment firm. The Navy said Greenwood re- ported he had just gotten airborne, “then lost power and was trying to get back to the runway or the river but was in a steep turn and just cculdn’t make it and couldn't land anywhere else.” John- } | | | i all your Grocery GOLDEN—IN %'s Crystal White Karo Pt. Btle. B Scot Toilet 3 Tissue 2 = ¥ Factory Packed 5 }Sugar ..... e e 8 SWIFT'S JEWEL Hunt's Tomato Can SION in ds TE 33° | Theater Rich Sudsing 2 Pkgs. 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