The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 7, 1952, Page 4

7 : Edel Fs 3 nt f B Ly &, ig ® i HH RE BS fer ti i i #8 ; M : i se 5 | LL 7 i 1 a i é it i rr 2 ui HE I } é i ney : * Ess i ai i if $3 af # ve i ¢ i i} a E i Fs 4 di ae & iis a i 4 4 i i i nt ttt ! H ii iE if h tf | é £ i! it li qs ‘a i 3 Hy i Bh “Fe : Lee 3 £ ist li F rales fifi ge ab ie z & Es $ FE i ig ie : i & i li tee F s fits i r ey j E E I Et : ; i ii ‘i ef t A I : i E é : EE 3 i i | E z f i Bar. For any further informa- tion, write Roy Traster Pub- lications, Inc., Box 24, Coconut | Grove Station, Miami 33, Flor- | ida. x * An expert on women asserts (this, I read too) that g husbagg and wife can adore and cherish a hundred of each other's love- able qualities and winsdéme traits and still think of divorce three times a week. 28 : i ii Flees i i Fert bd He E i ae: riper < zB 2 mese jewelry, hand carved ivory from China and a match- ing evening bag and cigarette case of silver and black velvet. Tt must be fun to have a shop like the Ditty Box — on- | ly I don’t see how Mrs. Lovell * } can bear to sell a thing! Another fish dish before the/ x*re week gets too old: Fill parboiled; In my favorite 50 years fre peppers with creamed column, I read that in April cover with buttered) 1992, table tennis and “cozy” wacker crumbs and bake until corners hung with tapestries and rown. Last time I tried #& om heaped with pillows were all the fttle Stinky she ate two. rage. Everyone was singing the ae inew hit “On a Sunday After- y- I incon” We aren't so advanced = all. We've only done away | | 1 } ago [ é H = : F i 4 t i { i with the tapestries. : f Hf & Fs% very if aA HF y just Mike we do! hopping. Lova, Jawu—Advt) e © you FLORIDA’S HONOR (Continued From Page One) sentatives subjected to an equivo- cation that renders the results both unjust and ineffective for fi purpose for which the penalties @re prescribed.” The statement said the resigna- tions were made “‘in the hope that the student body and alumni who have experienced the everlasting values of an Honor Code will re- cognize the ‘serious consequences | of the issues involved, and fhe threat to the moral welfare of the present and future University of Florida students.” Trinkle said a letter from Presi- dent Miller Friday advised the Honor Court of the modification of some of the sentences handed down by the court in the cheating investigations. Trinkle said the court held a meeting Friday night | and met with Dr. Miller four hours | Saturday to hear his reasons for | reducing the sentences. Several hours after the court’s | unanimous decision to resign Sun- day night, notices of the action ap- | peared on the campus. The notices | were signed by Trinkle, Jones and | nine other Honor Court members. | President Miller, in a statement after the resignations, said: “In a limited number of cases, | the best interests of the univer- sity, of the students involved in violations, and of the great ma- jority of students in the university who are in no way involved, may best be served Wy a change in the penalties imposed . . . “The. President is of the opinion that all students convicted during the extr: D sessions of the Court should be rehabili- ited on the campus of the uni- versity and that such rehabilitation should begin immediately. “As a means of rehabilitating the students involved, and of giv- img them an opportunity to con- sider further the gravity of their offenses, while at the same time affording them a chance of estab- lishing within themselves a strong will and deep of moral in- tegrity. The ase is appoint- ing- a special counselling commit- | | tee to whom such students will be | ible and to whom they may for guidance in academic, moral and ethical-matters. “This action in no way mini- the great worth and highest m with which I regard the Florida honor system, but above all I recognize my responsibility to save the young men and women involved in this unfortunate epi- Sode as far as possible within my power.” Dr. Miller’s statement also said: “The president has no judicial voice in those cases handled by the Honor Court which have not been appealed to the faculty eom- mittee on discipline. “He does have the responsibility of approving or disapproving the judicial decisions rendered by the | committee on discipline with re- spect to cases coming before it on appeal. “Furthermore be must deal with cases that come to him on appeal from the decisipns of the discip- | linary committee. “It is the president’s convietion that the Honor Court . has per- formed its responsibility with re- spect to all violations of the Honor | Code including the violations which occurred in the spring of 1951, courageously, fairly and judicious. | ly. In like manner, the committeee } om discipline has been and is per- | forming its duty. “In the majority of cases there | | appears to be no reason for alter- | ing the decisions which have been jmade, and such decisions have | been affirmed.” | Student Body President Woody Liles, a law student from Plant City, said the Honor Co Bations were a surprise that “in view of the Ic }of the honor sy: | mind, if the act Frank Harri jtorney and Board of C jters the uniy resignations were a complete j prise to him but he made no fu jer comment, | The university's he | provides that a c may ap }ty commit that justice has b | Honor ier a | unive | faction it w how man alties or Honer Court se a | The Honor Court can p ban 15 j r nr j freshman if it is his fi Sot more than suspense year and not more than 1 hours for an upper } lis his first offe j Suspense for gore than 15 pe is first offense and & | street. ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE New Members Introduced At Recent Meeting Of Key West Woman’s Club The Key West Woman's Club held its regular monthly meeting Tuesday at the clubhouse with Mrs. Wallace Kirke, presiding. The club rooms were beautifully decorated with nastursiums, crotolor- iums, verbena, and Queen Ann’s lace. These flowers were and arranged by Mrs. Henry Sands, a member of the club. A lovely bouquet of Key West roses were arranged on the piano by Mrs. Orion Russell. . * were Mn Bist Palins Mu 3. Playground Idea faa nas" °* ™|To Be Discussed Guests were: Mrs. Anna John- By Beta Sigma Phi Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will son, Minnesota, Miss Barbara Joy, Hazelhurst, Wisconsin; Mrs. meet tonight at the San Carlos Emerson Jones, Franklyn, Vir- ginia; Mrs. V. T. Sandige, Am- hearst, Maryland; Miss Lee Hinz, San Margo California: Mrs. Har- old Martin and Mrs. George Faraldo, Key West. Mrs. Hilda Cunniff gave her annual report for the library com- mittee. She reported 250 new books bought, ard 75 books donated. Circulation for March was 1,108 books. She displayed a_| book sent to the club by the Ha- vana Woman’s Club entitled “Flowering Plants from Cuban Gardens.” In her annual report Mrs. Orion Russell, chairman of hospitality, told of the equipment bought for | ~; the kitchen which included some sterling pieces for the tea table, a tea given in October especially for teachers and a luncheon for retiring and incoming officers and chairmen. Mrs. Lee Goddard, drama chair- man for the Florida Federation, reported that the winning play of the Drama Play Writing Con- test for a one act play with Christmas theme, was presented by her department at their De- cember meeting. She has also conducted a series of classes in| TA. “Public Speaking” which will continue to meet at the club- house on the second Wednesday of each month at 3 o’clock. The Key West Woman’s Club has been honored by being requested to present a one-act play, “At Liberty” by Tennessee Williams, at the State Convention of the Florida Federation which will be Dr. Henry Renedo held in Jacksonville, April 15-17. Mrs. Charles Bratenahl and Mrs. Will Address Johnathan Jackson Ji members of the club will take the Tr: P.T. . leading roles, Mrs. Goddard will direct the play, Mrs. Yvonne Baillod, head of the Public Relation Department, urged members to register and vote in the coming election. Miss Minnie Porter Harris gave a delightful resume of her 28 day World Cooperation Tour with members of the General Federation. Each member and: guest felt that she had taken the tour with Miss Harris from the police escorted ride to the air- port in Miami through the beau- tiful airports and places and:em- bassies of the South American Countries and Panama. Ques- tions were asked and Miss Harris answered with many amusing tales of their customs and gov- ernment. Mrs. Valdiz presided at the punch bowl and the decorations at the table followed the Easter motif. taught by Miss Pinder. Mrs. Ben- jamin Adams, president, stated at the executive board meeting that 50 subscriptions to the National Parent-Teacher had been obtained. This places Truman PTA among oe of the “Fifty or More” Extinguish Fire Firemen Saturday night at 9:45 extinguished a fire in the Trade- winds Hotel, Eaton street, CORONER’S JURY TO (Continued From Page One) manslaughter and bound over to Criminal Court, or the present charge which is reckless driving and causing an accident could be sustained. Damage to the car was only about $300, Hamlin estimated. The Coroner’s Jury yesterday Permit Issued Burt Garnett, South street, has been issued a $50 permit for screening porch on 215 Whitehead! ty; explusion for any student if it is his second offense, Any of the foregoing penaltits A Z } may be rendered less harsh by the |"@eased Stern’s body to his wid- court in extraordinary cases or |O™ who is shipping it to Brook- may be extended to suspension or | tyne N. ¥. for burial. on in premeditated cases.| Stern owned with his brother, | bers of the Honor Court are: | Danny Stein, the Lincoln Center rinkle, Plant City, chancel- paar gies Lincoln Road, Mi- Jones, clerk, Auburn-|@mi Beach. s M. Barker, Miami;| Cohen lives at 1568 Washing: | Jr., Stuart; Dick | ton avenue, Miami Beach. Ac- | ell, Miami; Bob Billingsley | cording to Hamlin, Cohen who Atkins, Jacksonville; Rich-|has several auditing accounts| ey, Miami; Barbara Wells, | was driving down to call on/ wn: Thurston A. Shell, | them. He invited his friend and | d Roberts, Pen-| client Stern to accompany him. | ki, Eau Gallie, | It was en route to Key West that | |the fatal accident occurred. went ana \ | | OONT DANCE VERY a {M SORRY BUTI DONT KNOW THE ( NEW DANCES wit Afactogge FOR YOUR DANCING Even if you've never danced befere— oe dance carefree capfidence siter lessons at AR MURRAY'S. Come in or phone 1799. Open 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Studies contortebty air conditioned. Color Movie Of Northland Shown Tonight Bert Harwell, a native of Califor- nia, graduate of the University of California, with graduate work at Columbia and Leland Stanford un- iversities, former school principal and Park Naturalist at Yosemite National Park, will appear at Key West High School at eight o'clock tonight as the fifth speaker of this season’s Audubon Screen Tours. Harwell is noted not only for his excellent color motion picture pho- tography of nature subjects but al- so for his whistied bird-call inter- Lows and his skill as a pian- “A GIRL IN EVERY PORT, at the Strand Theatre Groucho Marx, the lone survivor of the once-famous Four Marx Brothers, shows- why he survived as on of the “fittenist” in this non- sensical opus. with big-eyed (and that ain’t all) Marie Wilson who specializes in the beautiful but dumb blonde roles which she made famous long before “Born Yester- day” hove to on the scene. Marx is a three-striper navy man with gobs of hokum in his. various |Kentucky colonel, among other types, as he mixes it up with a race-track crowd, hoodlums,.sabo- teurs, and what have you. One se- To Be Observed By UDC Chapter The Stephen R. Mallory Chapter of the United Daughters of the Con- federacy met at the home of Mrs. Ross Sawyer, Sr., 1221 Pearl Street this past week and a report on the Progress of the work on the Mall- roy lot at the city cemetery was | made. A committee was designated to decorate the graves of Confederate Veterans on Confederate Memorial Day, April 26. At the close of the business meet- ing, delicious refreshments were served. Members present were Mrs. George Archer, president; Allen Cleare, Sg, Mrs. Mary Sweeting, Mrs. Fannie Curry se- cretary, and hostess Mrs. Ross Sawyer, Sr. Mrs. Archer invited the chapter to meet with her in May, COLORS — SOFT AND BRIGHT, DARK OR LIGHT— can make your de- grating tight — OM schemes and room ar- angements 94 Fleming END OF PHONE: Citizen Office, 1935 ———————————— ——_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_——_—_———_——_ Mr. And Mrs. Jack Thompson’s Party One Of Season’s Most Delightful Over 350 guests enjoyed the cocktail party and buffet supper given by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thompson at the Fort Taylor Officers? Club on Friday beginning at 6:30 p. m. The atiair was one-of-the most representative of Key West society and those attending in- cluded scores of permanent Key West residents from the “first families” of the area, city and county officials, winter visitors and residents, and naval officers and their wives, “ Colorful hors d’oeuvres includ- ing red and green jellied lemon slices, dainty sandwiches with Easter colors predominating and other delicacies were served by the very capable staff of the Of- ficers’ Club who circulated through the crowd with trays. Cocktails were available in two huge punch bowls. Highballs were served from a special bar. The main buffet table was beautifully decorated with a huge Spring flower centerpiece of red tulips, blue larkspur, white del- phinium, enormous golden-cen- tered white daisies and pastel- tinted sna with _ sprigs of delicate fern. A lovely candela- brae with huge lighted tapers illuminated the well-appointed table. Entrees of meats, turkey, salads, relishes, and all types of hors doeuvres were served. Mark and Sylvia Stanley play- ed background music. Mrs. Thompson wore a hostess gown of pure silk with tones of blue and rose and greeted each arrival personally with vivacious charm. Her husband helped her receive the guests then supervised the party as the congenial host who saw to it that all those pres- ent received attention. The affair was not only one of the most outstanding of the socia) season but one of the most de- Cocccenccccocccesoes JAMES DUNN James Joseph Dunn, 56, died suddenly this morning, Funeral LESLIE E. THOMPSON Saturday afternoon at is Ht f . Ee 4g: friendships. but. to ‘be introduced to new acquaintances, Dr. Polgar To Perform This Wednesday Dr. Polgar will appear at the Key Hy give you answers to the questions, Dr. Polgar has been referred to geet by PARADISE pride. $13.95 IN NAVY BLUE AND WHITE. SIZES 4% to 9 DADA to B Proudly and exclusively sold of LISAN SHOES 504 SOUTHARD ST. OPP. BUS STATION SEASON CLEARANCE 30% to 50% DISCOUNT MANY EXCLUSIVE CASUALS La WONDERFUL BARGAINS BELOW COST BEACH WEAR & ACCESSORIES LADIE’S AND MEN’S OPEN 109 A.M. — 10 P.M. Li SHOP CASA MARINA HOTEL