The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 14, 1952, Page 1

i z is eit S853 ve e & HA He i e Rep ae ( a? © : & i Gi i dill getaeerng Se ont Forrest L.. Lamb, USN, 28, who ign, prominently in the case &@ woman who claimed she was Mrs. Lamb whose dead baby was found in the Greyhound pia ped na can last sum- 4 a divorce from a lan, not the same woman, it was learned today. Lamb's final hearing on his di- Neha Lamb“ on desertion was held before Circuit Court Aquilitio” Lopez, Jr. He in his complaint that b had deserted him two their marriage on fe ~ Fs iths prior to this di- of last week, an- registering as Mrs. checked into the Greyhound Post House up the dead newborn baby morning after she for Key West. Up- in Key West and that Forrest Lamb was on sea duty, she return- and to her home H itt ; F i i g é i i : at the coro- of the baby’s death. it was not brought was married to Nena i. This woman, according to investigation made by attorney. Enrique Esquinaldo, Jr., Lamb's divorce lawyer, was con- fined in a Philadelphia detention home en a charge of vagrancy | | t between wary il} ue on FT ae AUC sutiject of the lend abticle in Key THE SOUTHERNMOST NEWSPAPER IN THE U.S.A. KEY WEST, FLORIDA, MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1952 . Photo by Karns GLAMOROUS POSE is struck by blonde Mrs. Charles Bratenahl, a member of the Key West Players for her role as an entertainer in the one-act play “At Liberty” in which she has the part of a girl named Gloria La Greene. The short drama is one of five plays by Tennessee Williams to be presented at the : ning -of April 21. #At Liberty,” ith at , M¥s. Jonathan Jacksdiy in the cast will also be given atthe State convention of the Federation of Women’s clubs held in Jacksonyille, beginning April 15. Director of the one- acter is Mrs. Leland Goddard who is president of the Players group. Camera Club Of, YMCA Draws Servicemen “Y's Shutterbugs” Described: In Lead Article Of Key Kapers, New “Y” Monthly Mag The YMCA Camera Club, ‘one of the most popular activities of servicemen in the area will hold | its weekly meeting tonight at! Whitehead street headquarters; at 8 pm., it was announced by president John Puopolo today. The Y's Shutter bugs number | 14 at the present, with possibili- ties for expansion in the future. 7 The club has its own dark room at the Y, where members are! seeking to make it a really ade-| quate center for photo develop- | ment. New equipment has been arriving, new improvements are being made. Just recently it was; jabove mean low water. CITY ASKS PERMIT TO BUILD PIER Application has been made to; the Department of the Army by | the city of Key West, Florida, | for a permit to construct a pier, in Key West Bight, an arm of Key West Harbor, at applicant's | Property, at the foot of Grinnell Street, Key West, Florida. The Proposed pier would extend into | the waterway about 140 feet from an existing bulkhead, and would be about 7 feet wide. The deck would be about 4 feet The northeasterly side of the pier would be approximately coincl- dent with the northeasterly side of said street, Early Worshipper. ii painted, a fan and shelves were! © installed. Improved safe light control, new trays and a new easel have been added to make it an efficient laboratory. The Y Shutterbugs are the xkk x ** x kk i Citisen xk Process Explained By Inventors xe * 300 Absentee Ballots Will Be Cast By End Of Day; Candidates Attack Each Other Verbally Courthouse Lobby Was Practically Political Rostrum Monroe county commissioners will hold a’ special meeting to- morrow at 3 p.m. in ‘their cham- bers, to name election clerks and inspectors for the May 6 prim-}. ary. The courthouse today was crowded with citizens applying for absentee ballots. They must swear that they will be out of town on the day of the primary. By the end of today about 300 will have made application. From 9 this morning until 11 a.m. 45 persons had come into the office to apply for’ the bal- lots, Candidates for the hotly contested office of state repre- sentative, courity judge, sheriff and state attorney, were in the courthouse lobby. house at 11:30 no open violencé | had taken place, but plenty of verbal exchanges had broken out during the sultry morning. One battle concerned the pro- priety of notarizing absentee ballot applications in’ the office of the Tax Collector, and in the courthouse lobby. Peace was re- stored when State Representa- tive candidate, J. Y. Porter was given a chair and a table in the office of Monroe County Sheriff Berlin Sawyer on which to no-! tarize applications. Tax Collector Howard Wilson continued notar- izing applications in his office right next to it, The Courthouse lobby was practically a political rostrum, with candidates standing by while absentee voter applicants Continued On Page Eight) Commission Meets City Commissioners will meet tonight in recessed session at 3 | e’clock in City Hall. Scribner Charged ° se With Injuring Pol Officers Three men charged with first degree murder, one charged with second degree murder, and one on a charge of reckless driving that resulted in the death of an- other man, will come before the busiest Circuit and Criminal court sessions in years in May. Charged -with first degree mur- der are the Carmichaels, father and son, who allegedly killed Allen Harris by drowning off Stock Island on December 14. Indicted by the Monroe County Grand Jury, the men are out on bail of $15,000 for the father and $5,000 for the son. Also charged with first degree murder is Louis Caraballo, who, it is alleged, shot Gilbert Blanco Yglesia to death on the court- house balcony on June 26, 1950. He will come before Circuit Court Judge Aquilino Lopez, Jr. when trials begin May 19. Bennett Fielding Hill, USN, aged 22, accused of the second degree murder+of Hop- kins, winter Visto a Gelakary Criminal “Court "Vudye ‘Themes Caro and a jury to be selected the last week in April. May term of Criminal Court will convene on May 12. Hill is in the Monroe County Jail. Judge Caro will also hear the case of Tommy Cohen who was driving the car when Jack Stern, of Brooklyn, was fatally injured one week ago Sunday. Cohen, a Miami auditor, was released on $5,000 bail, from jail last week. He will return to Key West for the trial in May. The charge against Hill, second degree murder, bears no capital penalty. Those against Car- michael and Caraballo for first degree murder can result in the death penalty. The trials will draw many in- terested spectators, some of whom actually witnessed the court-| house shooting’ of Yglesia on the courthouse balcony on June 26, 1950. Caraballo’s defense at his: trial in October, 1950, was that Yglesia, aged 24, had murdered his step- Continued On Page Eight) Leaves For Miami Conference Judge Eva Warner Gibson left today for the Fourth Annual Conference on Services to Handi- capped Children opening tonight at 8 p.m. at the Alcazar Hotel. The conference which will last | Continued On Page Eight) 1 3 Four Murder Charges To Come Before May Court Sessions EEE = Hanskats Buy Land For $10M $10,000 lot 18, in block 14 of the Key West Foundation Mrs. The Hanskats live at 3812 Duck avenue, Key West. . “NEW YORK - ket got no more than a temporary lift today from an early flurry of buying in the railroad and tele- vision sections. After the. initial rush was over, the rails backed into losing ground. And TV igsues relinquished most of the gains that at one time ranged to more than $2 a share. Elsewhere, prices never were any better than mixed, with nar- row changes general. And by mid- day losses were widespread. Two governmental actions af- fected railroad and television stocks: The Interstate Commerce Com- mission authorized the carriers to put into effect freight rate increas- es estimated to total around 678 million dollars a year. The Federal Communications Commission announced it will ac- cept applications for construction of new television stations, ending a3 ‘4-year freeze on such activity. Makers of television receiving sets and equipment, as well. as broadcastings companies, scored early advances, some on initial transfers of blocks ranging up to / 15,000 shares. Among them were | Zenith Radio, Motorola, Emerson | Radio, Phileo, Columbia Broad- | casting ‘A ’and ‘B’, American Broadcasting; Radio Corp. and In- ternational Telephone, Depressed among the rails, after | early rises, were Northern Pacific | (off 4 points at times), Southern | Pacific, Mlinois Central, New York | Central and Baltimore & Ohio. | Curb stocks were mixed with ac- | tive trading again centering on } Canadian oil issues. Lower were | [Calvan Consolidated Oil — Gas, British American Oil, Molybden jum, Imperial Oil and Babeock & Wileox. Resistant were Du Mont ge was given as 24, was not the Kapers, new monthly of the Wemes who claimed she was Armed Forees Y, signed by H.! Lamb, upon arriving at the Continued On Page Eight) jing @ splendid epportunity for! Lucile Ball and John Agar in “The Magic Carpet” Stine oe ee FOR BEGINNERS Teveh — 7 hours Conversational Spanish — 10 hours | * Russian — 10 hours Mise Mac Nair, La Conche Hote! er group, by ——. j j Hoey. The club is planning to hold reekly field trips on Sunday af- ternoons around Key West and up and down the Keys, provig-| new and exciting pictures. The jelub is planning to schedule Bk | monthly lectures, Mlustrated i Continued On Page Bight) | POOR OLD CRAIG SERVICE STATION Francis at Truman Phone 919% Your PURE OIL Desler Tires . . Tubes . . Batteries Accessories ie Sl i ie i aS a lilac EARLY RISERS ATTENDED SUNRISE SERVICE at Co unty Beach yesterday morning. The huth broken as hymns and prayers of thanksgiving were offi VOTE FOR F JOHN red. | Laboratory ‘A’, Hazeltine, Olympic | | Radio, Tung Sol and Pancoastal | | U. S. Government bonds were | narrowly higher in over-the-coun- | ter trading. The ccrporate market | was quiet. | NOTE Attention All Candidates You Are Cordially Invited To Attend A Political Rally At The Colored Vv. F. W. And American Legion Home On Whitehead Street. Mon- , day Evening April 21, 1992. 8 PLM. SPONSORED BY | DEMOCRATIC CLUB 2) PSA EE EEE EE Citizen Staff of a tropical sunrise was M. SPOTTSWOOD tk Units Will Not Be Available For One Year The newly invented economical process to make drinking water out of salt water has been discuss- ed around the city because of the need for more water locally, It was this invention that forced City Commission to insert a use in the present lease with the Florida ida Keys Aqueduct Commis- ‘ambridge, Mass., follows: “We wish to thank you for your recent letter relating to the Per- mionic Membrane Demineraiiza- tion process recently announced by Tonics, Incorporated. “In our opinion, the lowest costs for sea water demineralization will be realized in- large installations producing well over 1,000,000 gal- Jons per day. In such a cage, the total cost of Lg biepeen- fresh rel from the sea is expected to be as low as 15-20 cents» per thousand gallons (thus $50 to. $65 per acre if electrical is eble” for 0.3" om total cost for strongly aff the, energy. For example, if energy must be purchased at 1 cent per kwhr, then the total cost will be 25 to 35 cents per thousand gallons (thus, $80 to $110 per acre foot.) On the other hand, if brackish wa- ter is available, the total cost can be greatly decreased. With 0.3 cents per kwhr energy, water suit- able for irrigation or human con- sumption might be produced from typical brackish waters for 3 to 10 cents per thousand gallons (or $10 to $35 per acre foot.) “The total costs referred to above include a charge for amorti- zation and maintenance, based on generally-accepted engineering practice, extrapolated to mass pro- duction, It should be mentioned that (1) the comperents of the un- its for carrying out the process use basically inexpensive raw mate- rials, (2) a large-scale unit will be composed of a plurality of simi- lar components, which are amen- able to mass production methods. We have not yet discovered any chemical factors which would lead us to expect rapid deterioration of the components with use. “We believe that in many areas of the world one of the greatest barriers to wide-spread use of the desalting process is the lack of Cc large quantities of low-cost elec- trical energy. It is important to note that each thousand gallons rer day of fresh water from the sea entails an average demand of 1 to 4 kilowatts. To supply a muni¢ipal Population of about 100,000 persons, a power installation of 10,000 to 40,000 kilowatts might well be re- quired per year for each. area. If this is to be produced from a typi- cal brackish water, the average power demand would te shout 100 to 500 watts per acre. “Ionics, Incorporated, will pro- bably not have units available for general sale for some time, per- (Continued On Page Four) BEA Helo Elect APRESIDENT of -«1 19-A Paid Political Adv.