The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 8, 1952, Page 8

Victory Won By Winning : Matches In what turned into a close, clean and hard- fought match, the Key Hundred Mile Winds And Bitter Cold Three Doubles’ That Freezes Kerosene Solid Harass - [Scientists Living Near North Pole _ Today’s Stock F Z & A ne eG aut it ef iby , $ i fry a a Hl 22 85 Fa Hy The curb market was a scram- ble of gains and losses with the oil stocks fairly active. The advances included Barium Stee!, Hazeltine, International Pe- troleum, Avoy Oil and Ryan Con- . | S0:idated Petroleum. Among the and he really made som? spec- taculer placements. Van fought but could not quite match vh’s brilliance as he went down 4-6, 6-3, 6-3. Numbez four turned out to be Key West's first victory as Bob Robinson turned on the hardest hitting performance of the day as he over Concordia’s Norman Schultz 6-1, 6-4. Robin- gon’s game is really getting hot of late and if he keeps up his improvement he will soon take over the number one position in Key West. Number five turned out to be @ surprise victory for Key West as Leo “the lion” Carey of the high school team defeated Bob “Pancho” Huebner 1-6, 6-3, 6-2. Leo covered court faster than he | ever has before and this factor mixed with his fine stroking Proved enough to defeat the very steady stroking “Pancho.” Everyone is proud of Leo for his fine achievement. In doubles, which as stated be- fore turned out to be the decid- ing factor in the final result of the matches, McNulty-Robinson | a Haas-Schumacher 6-2, Van-Sellers came from behind to conquer Haas-Schumacher 2-6, 7-5, 6-3 in what turned out to be a very close and hard- fought match with the outcome in doubt till the final minute. ‘Van and Sellers strong serving in the last set proved the decid- ing factor. In a special number three dou- Dies match, Peter Varela and Roberts Smith defeated Huben- er-Carl Sammetinger 6-3, CITY COMMISSIONERS (Continued From Page One) & practice field for the Key West High School football team. Instructed City Attorney M Ignatius Lester to. file validation Proceedings for the new $300,000 city electric revenue bonds. entire debt of the electric company can be liquidated by 1968 if the city has mo more growth, it was stated last night. Purchased $90,000 worth of bonds from the Crummer Company of Orlando. City Comptroiler Charles Roberts the accept- ance of the Awarded the Building of the city sexton house a 16" x 24’ CBS struc ture to the Bennett company for $3,130. Granted a club liquor license to the chartered social club No. 21 of ‘The! declines were Calgary and Ed- ag Mesabi Iron and Royalite On the bond market corporate prices were sretty well mixed with many issues tending DEATH CAR DRIVER (Continued From Page One) death of the wealthy Miami Beach hotel owne>, whose heme was in Brooklyn, N. Y. insurance adjusters, attorneys and other interested par- | ties have been flying into Key West , to consult with Hamlin on the facts of Stern’s death. Cohen, a friend and auditor of By JACK RYAN Fairbanks Daily : i i i i i 2 z z i? i ik rel ‘ E i = eH & LH Fe i jeEreets El ri i i itt fe i s il slit i i & ‘ Le rl ite : iski BE r i i E i ge i : & Lg I pice ie i alll s s & séerees ‘sestte § efee oi “SE ih the late hotel man, wes driving it Stern from Miami to Key West, Sunday when tho ecci°=t cccur- red on Big Pine Key. He was giy- en a ticket by Florida State Pa- trolman Slim Walker for reckless driving and causing an accident. | He was estimated by Walker to have gone about 75 to 80 miles an hear when the Dodge sedan flew off the highway down an embank- ent south of the toll gate. Stern died from multiple head in- broken. Cohen suffered a cut that required two stitches, plus shock at the accident. Just before the fa- tal smash, involving only the death car. Cohen had been warned in | Marathon by Patrolman Walker to cut his speed. Hamlin said that the body has been shipped up to Brooklyn for burial. The widow, Ruth Stern may fly back to Key West next week for the inquest, which is being delay- ed by Hamlin to permit a tho- rough investigation. Meanwhile two other men left Monroe County jail on bond in the | last 24 hours. They are Carl Car- michael Sr., released on $15,000 bond and his son Carl, Jr. on | $5,000. pez, Jr. Saturday. They obtained ican bonding company, Miami, Bonding company, Miami. Indicted by the grand jury on j first degree murder charge of Al- lea Harris, the Carmichaels will | come before the Circuit Court for trial the latter part of May, ac- cording to Judge Lopes. —_—______. Dick Groat of Duke will re. ceive the Anthony J. McKelvin Award as the 1951 Southern C ference “Athlete of the Y; during the annual conference | cage tourney at Raleigh in March. —_——___ tion has 240 members and is head- j ed by Cecil Bain, president. Com- missioner Louis M. J. Eisner pre- sented the motion, and told why it should be passed. After consider able discussion, it was approved 3-1 with Cobo dissenting. head street will be approved after j | 2?3 Petronia street. The organira- investigation by the city manager. | negotiators hinted today they are ready to give in on Russia as a “neutral nation” to help supervise a Korean truce if the Allies would permit the Reds to repair their i Pina: HT 3 yay gee Fit Eee i li rt F E 7 ; H 8 cf i ih ui FI B § i 5 i I : EE i 1 | : 3 j g i E i tk E BE Z <q i ey a ii Pid if 8 & E ti I it Fz of oF Hy i 3 3 E g E Fe : I Hi it H Red shore artillery shells in an effort to U. S. destroyer Hamner harassing Communist = the be geal = of ground it Monday All fell short. British planes from the tier Glory pounded western hills while three hit Communist targets an ternational rocket 5 Tocket attack was wear British ate Crane American destroyer Chevalier and rocket ship 403. The U. S. Eighth Army reported taliet 8 aE = Rg Fee “| the Reds attempted three light juries and others, including all ribs | ¥ frownd fron All wee thtows Margaret Truman Will Not Wed WASHINGTON (#—The White House said today the latest rumor *| that Margaret Truman has wed- homes of members. Many men have already received invitations ee reli ding plans “is not true.” is quite expensive. Many of the Poorer classes cannot afford to pre- enjoyable holiday. It is, indeed re- markable to see how _|BULLITT Roundup TELLS POWNS CONCORDIA KEY WEST PHONE (Continued From Page One) in Florida, and thousands more throughout the country. Yesterday’s quickie, they stressed, was strictly -because Lyne was “temporarily dismiss- ed” after refusing to cross a Western Union picket line in Mi- ami. ‘That company in its sixth day of a strike has 30,000 AFL mem- bers of the Commercial tele- graphers Union out on strike. Local office. on Greene street is ., | Still shut down tight with no out- At 4:30 p.m. yesterday the plant workers walked off the job, Chet Cold, District manager of Southern Bell said. Five and one-half hours later, at 10 p.m., was informed that his op- tors and other workers had and thrown a picket line around the building. Cold and all management peo- ple rushed down to the office. “We are all trained,” he said. “Our first duty is to furnish tele- phone service.” | The managerial people kept the lines open, and it was prob- this morning: “We're only ac- cepting urgent calls.” Cold stressed minutes before the strike was settled that “Any time they are ready to come back to work, their jobs are waiting for them.” And that, they evidently were at 8:57 when the girls lined up to show their passes to the Southern Bell guard inside the telephone building. Meanwhile, throughout the na- tion strikes against the American Telephone and Telegraph system, Western Electric, a subsidiary of AT and T, and against Western Union involved 97,000 workers. According to the Associated Press telephone service did not appear seriously affected by the strikes which started Monday by 51,000 operators and clerks with the A. T. ,& T. in Michigan, Ohio, New Jer- sey and Northern California. At the same time, 16,000 Western Electric employes struck in 43 es and the ‘District of Colum- bia. Supervisory employes replaced regular long distance operators in some cities. Dial service, barring equipment breakdowns, was not expected to be disrupted. Sixty per cent of the nation’s telephones are on. automatic dial systems. ‘The ‘strike affected chiefly long dis- tance calls and manually operated phones. A union official said na- tion-wide picketing would start Wednesday. The strike by about 30,000 mem- Candidates To Address Labor All members of organized labor are urged to attend a mass meet- ing to hear candidates for the May primary at the Elks Club auditori- um, Thursday night at 8 p.-m,, Joc Torano, chairman of the labor committee said today. The union members will listen to the candidates and their pro- posals for Key West labor and the county as a whole. Rear Admiral In Island City Rear Admiral J. F. Stevens, CB, CBE, Deputy Head of British Na- val Staff, British Joint. Services Mission, arrived in Key West yes- terday morning. He was a - panied by his secretary, Comman- der W. G. Jack, RN, and vens. His arrival was colored by a 13-gun salute and all FRREEMAN IN (Continued From Page One) bers of the AFL Commercial Teleg- | raphers Union against Western Un- ion was in its sixth day. The com- . | pany claimed that service has been restored between 82 key cities, The union, however, disputed the claim and said the strike has “the cou- -| try sewed up” outside of New Well, the day has come! You have your beautiful Golden Anniversary Cadillac—and are off on that cross-country journey you've so eagerly awaited. You're full of hope and anticipation—but almost afraid it’s too good to be true. Can any car perform and handle the way people say this one docs? You come to the end of the street that opens into the crosstown thoroughfare—and the big, easy-acting brakes settle you down to the softest, smoothest stop you ever experienced in all your life. You touch the throttle, and the great engine starts you out like the flight of an arrow—smoothly and swiftly and quietly. Almost before you know it, a light turns red— and, once again, that easy, velvety stop. And then the green—and again that swift, eager move into action. Prope tek gp pep Faw it dawns uj t never drea’ ivi 2 cbr teas hanclad sad coxfoeened like this. shee Wonderful in city traffic—no doubt about it! rf THE COLDEN ANNIVERSARY & York, where an ind union H eseait (White sidcocll tires at extra cot when availabe, Ahead-the Nicest Miles in the World! And then the cars thin out about you—the traffic lights stretch farther and farther apart—and you find yourself on the open road. Instinctively, your foot goes down on the throttle; but, quickly, it eases up again. For you find yourself really rolling in a couple of hundred feet! So you de a little experimenting until you find the spot where the accelerator belongs for sane and sensible driving— and then you settle back and relax. You scarcely seem to be moving at all. You handle the wheel with the weight of your hand. You're comfortable—resting—at peace with the highway! The sun rises higher and the road beckons on, “Where did we plan on stopping tonight? “Better take a look at the map and see what’s on down the line. We're going to get a lot farther than J ever dreamed we could!” Yes, it’s srue what they say about Cadillac. Better come in and see it—and drive it—while you're in the mood! MULBERG CHEVROLET CO. CORNER CAROLINA ST. & TELEGRAPH LANE