The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 15, 1952, Page 5

In Europe AP Foreign News Analyst BERLIN (—“After ail,” ‘said ats? AL eid t & £32 iy pe Hf fi aft af age es Lh, seni ple nih lta i fn iit i Ht | i : & Ey ke it e ® : i f = : : a ; | : sig I Ee ef is ie bg | i ; Hi I ; i lf 4 e ; ! H | i ! FE ! | i Eis il [ hi i 5 i F | i ; i a i le cif eee ii i Hy g ag? 2E a ref a a 3 a i 4 | i g ee | ! i 2? H l F E f ga2e gi 5 Pa Eee z z i f ne 8534 g* wile ee . | way job. - |he said, . | they claim has the hacking of the (®) Wirephote THIS DIESEL LOCOMOTIVE of New York Central’s South Shore Express caught fire a mile ‘west of the Herkimer, N. Y., station. Extensive damage was caused by the fire and rail officials ‘were unable to determine cause. Cost of a two-unit diesel locomotive is estimated at $250,000. Governor's |Cancer Research |Classes Held — Race Today Is Described As By The Associated Press ‘The last three weeks of the Flor- started 5 BEE oe 2 Dividend Bearing Cancer research was described today by Mrs. Dorothy Daniels, 1952 Cancer Crusade Chairman, as a dividend-bearing investment and not a “‘pie in the sky” proposition for the future. She said that the American pub- lic already is reaping “substantial benefits” from the multi-million dollar research program that re- 32,55 athe Hl bEEFEs! nt EHR i z He promised if he becomes gov- ~~ to “do everything possible complete all road and bridge a ee, the vital Jack- sony: Bridge and Expressway Project—-without delay. “But I'm going to see that every dollar provided for road and bridge Projects goes into actual construc- tion—not into the pockets of en- terprises of any member of any city or county politieal. machine,” Mayor Haydon Burns and the | whole Jacksonville City Commis- | sion recently endorsed McCarty’s candidacy because they said he was the only one who had prom- ised to complete the big express- Both Adams and Odham con- tinued sniping at McCarty, who Warren administration. McCarty replied “I have never } attempted to get the support of this administration. I have made - | no deals, trades or promises . . . - | L have no idea whom the present administration is going to support. cancer patients. : Many lives that would have been forfeited to cancer just a few years ago are being saved today thanks research developments poor, Prevention of suffering and the saving of lives. Bob Feller of the Cleveland Indians holds a lifetime edge over every American League club except the Yankees. He's beaten them 28 times, lost 33. the files all along, insist that he read you what the veto messages say.” Odham declared. He said Holland had called the bills “con- fusing, harmful and perhaps de- structive.” Odham also said “it is interest- ing to note that the veto messages «+.» Were found by people directed to them by Charles Ausley, a Tal- lahassee attorney and race track lobbyist who came to Dan's rescue. Ausley received $7,500 in Jegal fees from Hialeah Race Track in the last few years.” Hitting back at Odham’s recur- rent attacks, McCarty said “The young man who talks on and on ; has been getting so desperate these | past several weeks that he is say- jing things that no than of sound- expressed belief that the Warren administration - | F could have been governor im 1948 | will award a contract for the Jack- led Potential of Silesia and —. = the Red Army, complete economic and military domination of Europe. I May the three Western pow- ere meet with Western Germany | to sign a peace contract. This finalize the split of Ger-| many into two parts, It would Presage a Western Germany, able to flourish economically, fitted into the Western defense scheme ‘That is the last thing Moscow wants. But Moscow other times when the Germans were willing to make deals at the moments when they thought Ger many would reap the most benefit and the devil take ‘the hindmost Possibly Moscow barks on the theorem that the Germans havent changed. (Wednesday: The trifles that may win the cold war.) WANTED BRASS, CopPEeR Old Batteries and Scrap Metal Call Mr. Feinstein Phone 826-w 660 VIRGINIA |i I had been willing to make a } deal with racketeers and profes- | Sional Politicians, but the price | Was too high then and too high | now.” Warren defeated him four | years ago. Odbam again brought up the question of two racing bills that | were passed by the Legislature in M1, with MecCarty’s “aye” vote, j and were vetoed by Gov. Spessard | Holland. Earlier, he said the bills jand veto messages were missing from State Capitol files, but sup- porters ef McCarty found them. A clerk said she had looked in the wrong place when Odham’s aides inquired for them. “If any of you ever see Dan McCarty wave his affidavit saying that these veto messages were in |sonville-Miami turnpike promptly | if McCarty is elected, “Danny boy, sucking his thumb, is silently going | along with the people up in T: "lahassee,’ he said, He repeated his challenge for McCarty to state his position on j the turnpike which Adams opposes. Both McCarty and Odham say they want more information on the | multi-million dollar highway plan | before they take a stand for or | against it. While Odham talks through the |day at Jacksonville, McCarty is | Speaking today im the small cities of Levy, Sumter and Citrus Coun- | thes and will make a at Gainesville. Ada tonight in Orlando speech tour of Lake The etc ay & 4 Te | of Your TELL WHO SSS SS Ee elephone Dir CAN DO IT! This Week All classes in evening school at Key West High school will be held this week, with the excep- tion of shorthand, announced William Chapman. director, Jack Pendarvis Reports For Duty Jack Pendarvis, engineman 1st class, reported aboard the Naval Station, Key West on April 10, and was attached to the military personnel department. His pre- vious duty station was the USS Umpqua (attack ship 209), in Charleston, South Carolina. A Florida boy, Pendarvis was born in Manatee. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pendarvis, now reside at 505 East Giddens Ave- nue, Tampa. Pendarvis attended Hillsboro High School in Tampa before his entry into the Naval service. During World War II, Pendar- vis received the following rib- bons American Area; Asi- atic-Pacific Area with 4. stars; the Philippine Liberation. with indis- | stars; World War Il Victory, and’ the Good Conduct with 1 star. On One Caiivas MELBOURNE, Australia. —(?) —One of the prized portraits in the Melbourne National Gallery —‘Portrait of a Woman” by Hilaire Degas—is painted on top of the picture of another woman. Infra-red and violet-ray photo- graphy revealed the secret of the Portrait, which is valued at $8,- 880. Only one figure can be seen by the naked eye. Director Daryl Lindsay of the National Gallery said perhaps Degas had run out of canvas and had to paint over another of his works. TF i ALL ge epee Hh : 7, sift iH in seen one, one in which | a variety | chang makeup. McGive- the most famous ba 1910 in| “I was ! ; R32 g € i | & i . legit @ man owned a music hall next 5} Te if Eee : zt }) for the entire door he paid ($500) for of the busi- became the U. S., ti] SE e ‘I tives would a iran, artist.” feney and Moore Teminisced about their = days, and neither expressed dis- with playing a lesser Bill McKenna, Brandeis Uni- versity end, has gained 20 pounds | in the off-season by lifting! ‘weights and barbells. +| has 200 “relay’’ agents in the Ui | | BOYLE | SAYS] By GRAHAM BERRY (For Hal Boyle) BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. 7— Convinced that “if enough people knew each other, war would be impossible,” Uncle Larry Perkins is conducting a campaign against what he considers the world’s worst sin—loneliness, He is attacking it where it is apt to be strongest—on the battle- field and in rooms where sick peo- ple lie. He does it chiefly by writing letters—thousands of them—and by inducing thousands of other per- sons to write to each other. He ed Nations armed forces to help | him distribute the mail. Uncle Larry also stages vaude- ville and variety shows at veter- ans’ hospitals. He’s an ex-vaude- villian and although he’s 49 and his gray fringe looks a little sorry | on top, he still cam dance and Toller skate on his hands. Another project is his “cookie relay.”” He claims he’s persuaded high school domestic science class- es in every state in the union to make Easter cookies and send them to the UN forces in Korea and Japan. Letters from shut-ins and the blind are given special attention. He introduces blind persons, via letters, to blind service men at Wadsworth Veterans Hospital near here. Perkins also entertains GIs at his modest bachelor’s home; it is bulging with such items as 400 pairs of riding and cowboy boots, beautiful leather cowboy costumes which he designed himself, civilian and everywhere bundle of letters. Uncle Larry keeps the cowboy costumes because servicemen like to have their pictures taken in them. His house also contains many gifts from grateful Gls, including shoulder patches, service ribbons and medals. He is especially proud of a gift from Ist Sgt. W. F. Webb, Princeton, West Va. It is the field coat of the late Gen. George Pat- ton, who placed it over Webb as the latter lay wounded on a stretch- er in North Africa in 1943, The genial gent, who has diffi- culty finding time to make a living as a gardener, also conducts a i bureau in the missing persons .| armed forces. ‘His “search lists” are posted at many military camps. His big interest, of course, is | his relay mail system. He's talked dozens of coeds at the University of California at Los Angeles and young people from churches and other groups into writing letters, starting them simply, “dear cous- in.” The letters are sent to relay agents in Army, Navy and Air Force units who distribute them | to men who need them. Many newspapers send him let- ters they receive from lonely Gls. Although he’s a bachelor and lives alone, Uncle Larry says he has found the cure for loneliness. It’s simple, he says: Just try to help other people from feeling that way. See it! Tey it! Buy itt Studebaker Starliner 1952 Commander V-8 or Champion The “hard-top” with the new swept-back lines! It’s thrilling to look at... it’s exciting to drive! One of eleven beautiful 1952 Studebaker styles! Stedebonar Actomatic Drive er Overdrive eveiabie ie of models of extrs tow THE TWINS GARAGE 1130 DUVAL ST. PHONE 1870 Tuesday, April 15, 1952, End Of The THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Line At Last Page $ (®) Wirephot IT’S A HAPPY OCCASION in New York for the Zylka family, whose arrival completes the government-sponsored displaced persons immigration program. Last of the 339,000 persons brought to the U.S., Josef Zylka, 42, his wife, Ursula, and their daughters, Beate, 3, (left) and Ursula, 6, gaze happily landward from the deck of transport USNS General C. C. Ballou on their arrival. They will settle in Chicago. Sealed Bids Asked By Navy Sealed bids for two contracting jobs at the U. S. Naval Base, Resident O%ficer-in-Charge of Construction, U. §. Naval Base. One job consists of painting approximately 152 defense hous- ing units at the Naval Base. The second calls for alterations to the Naval Base Brig, oa Key West, Florida, will be re- cit prs Bee sys- tem, sprinkler system, plumbing ceived until 11 a.m., EST, April and electrical work, and paint- 23, 1952, Commander C. E. Grohs, é Public Works Officer at the | "8 én Naval Station, announced today. Bids will be received by the Oops! Putting on a little weight, eh? If you're counting calories—now’s the time for a grand-tasting Jell-O gelatin dessert! It’s one of the lowest-calorie popular desserts, And Jell-O is s0 easy and economical, tool PRL-6 9 4 PEsleTeRED reson wAOE OF SaNTRAS SORS conmeee cm oF