The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 15, 1952, Page 6

Page ¢ Us il ee f i i + 8 rf é » 2 HT a F ne dj cE VEE keke ast ef Hg z it i ‘ fll $2 3 & ok i ae rl f iy bh By FEF i i #5 i Hl i ? i i i ue i | a cE aH ef Fe S . i ‘was unable to accept impa's invitation, Huerta said. will wind up training intrasquad contest the night of April 24. CORAL GABLES (# —The Uni- versity of Cincinnati tries again today to beat the University of Miami at tennis and golf. The visitors failed Monday, losing the tenais alee $1, and the TAMPA W — Robert Peters, who hit .373 and stole 41 bases last year, has been bought by the Tam- Hor e72 ae FA i : i i rf i ( tae i “ if THR KEY weer cinizeN _ Tonéer- Sort 8 "81 Car Testing Equipment Purchased By City CITY COMMISSIONERS HAVE PLACED AN ORDER for the Weaver car testing equipment of Springfield, _llinois, to test cars in the Key West area. The $5,000 car testing apparatus will be used for the next semi-annual car inspection reguired by i It will take only two minutes to inspect each vehicle. The Weaver equipment has been successfully operated at Sarasota, Florida. Coal Groups s=|Sign Industry Douglas, playing out of Newark, Del., in the last threesome, came me with a 69 for a winning 7- under-par 277 Monday, but it was a half hour before it was ‘final event of the winter chalked up for Snead on the par-5 Mth tole. , Snead, winwer here four times, appeared a sure winner as he took the lead through 63 holes and shook off Art Wall Jr., the 54-hole leader. Snead came to the short 17th two under par. Then Sammy put his tees shot in a lateral water hazard. He dropped it out, taking a stroke there, and eventually holed out in five strokes. But Bob- by Locke, the South African ace, and Ed (Porky) Oliver, Lemont, Ti., who played with him, told Sam he erred in dropping the ball closer to the hole. This is a new 1952 rules change defining such a situation of which Snead apparent- ly was unaware. Locke insisted that PGA Tourna- ment Supervisor Frank Caywood inspect the hole in question and when a ruling finally was made Caywood had nothing else to do but charge Snead with a 2-stroke penalty for his lapse under the new rule. That gave Sam a seven and his birdie four on the last hole meant only a 3-way tie for | third with Oliver and Jim Ferrier, San Francisco. Locke grabbed runnerup money of $1,400 wit hhis 70 finish for 278. | Snead, Oliver. and Ferrier each received $846.66. Alone at sixth place with 280 for $600 was Wall. pa Smokers to strengthen their | infield. Peters played second base and shortstop in 1951 for Lincolnton, N.C., in the Class D Western Caro- Ina League. At short Tampa now has Ray Willett, hitting .100, At second is Carlos Desoura, batting .188. WINTER PARK W — The Uni- versity of Florida won its ninth baseball game of the season Mon. day, 6-1, over Rollins. Florida Scored five rans in the first inning om one hit, two walks and three Rollins errors. W inning pitcher was George Reed. WINTER PARK W — Rallins College defeated Indiana, 7.2, Mon. day for its third straight tennis victory of the season. Defense Pact Lewis’ Divide And Conquer Pattern Won't Work This Time WASHINGTON #—The nations with John L. Lewis, — — signed an industry pact wi draws management's defense lines .up most of the Indiana and Illinois soft coal producers. These opera- tors have long held aloof from joining the national bargaining group, choosing to take their own contract chances with the United The coal industry, alerted by; government seizure of the steel | mills and what it considers exorbi- ' tant government wage recommen- ; dations for Philip Murray's CIO Steelworkers, believes its new agreement will give it a great deal more resistance to Lewis’ tradi- tional divide-and-conquer strategy. The new pact boosts the asso- eiation's annual tonnage, on the basis of 1951 production, to about 240 million tons of soft coal, rough- ly 536 per cent of the total soft coal produced by Lewis’ miners. The association is headed by Harry M. Moses, a former official of U. S. Steel Corp. He is regarded as the top bargaining figure on the industry side and one of the few men who can deal with Lewis on an even-Steven basis. Lewis, just back from a Florida vacation, has been sitting on his 1951 contract ever ‘eb. 3, the first day on which he could 60-day notice of The contract is now on @ con tinuous 60-day extension basis. Lewis is not expected to make MUNSAN W—Korean truce su. | his new demands until the steel pervision negotiators met for 2y | dispute is settled. Lewis’ miners Seconds today—just leng enough | @iready are ahead of the Murray {to run through their pat routine | Union im hourly wages. And Lewis’ Of the past week—no business, [Unique Welfare and Retirement | Meanwhile, the time for resum- | Fund is stocked with about one |img crucial talks on prisoner ex. | million dollars of unspent funds. jchange still was up in the air |Peiping Radio said Monday night FEINSINGER SAYS jthe U. N. Command had advised| (Continued From Page One) | the Reds it was not ready to take | of negotiations toward peace in the | |} Up again the conferences an how industry, Feinsinger said, the “re- jt exchange prisoners of war traction was too little and too late } { The Reds proposed Sunday that | to avoid the havoc caused by Ge) j the talks be resumed. These were | first statement.” recessed April 4 to permit both! Feinsinger was called before the } i sides to ® Separately on pos-| Senate Labor Committee in the sible sol . ! | The Reds had insisted on forced | repatriation of prisoners. The Al. ties demanded the right of choice for each prisoner, which has seen: The CIO Steel-| workers threaten to strike if the/ Caller Misquoted President Truman About Veto Bill WASHINGTON # — The White House says a caller misquoted President Truman in telling news- men the President planned to veto a pending bill giving the states title to submerged eoastal lands. And in Chicago I. A. Smoot, a former Salt Lake City postmaster, No, 2 and that it would be a flow- -| discovery well. The Moye No. 2 him the measure would be re- jected. Press Secretary Joseph Short ealled newsmen together five hours later and told them Smoot had “misquoted the President.” The Senate and House have passed measures giving the states title to the oil-rich coastal lands but the bills are before a con- ference committee to reconcile dif- ferences, Mr. Truman vetoed a similar bill in 1946 and Congress failed to override the veto. At that time, the issue was before the Supreme Court, which later held the federal | government has prior rights over | the land. California, Texas and Louisiana are the states primarily concerned, Smoot has pending an applica- | tion to lease lands off Long Beach | Calif. He told newsmen that Mr. Truman informed him he would | direct Secretary of the Interior | Chapman to grant the leases which tell Mr. lands oil bill will be vetoed. That . [legislation has not reached the President for signature and the President reserves comment there- on at this time. “Secondly, the President did not tell Mr. Smoot that he would order the secretary of the interior to issue federal tidelands oil leases “Mr. Smoot urged the President was not reached for comment. DEATH ACCIDENTAL TARPON SPRINGS # — The death of William V. Retty. 35, t whose body was found floating in |” latest development of a situation | the Anciote River, was ruled ac-} cidental drowning. A coroner's jury reported the industry refused to accept the | Verdict Monday and released three | “ly t Third Oil Field Is Discovered BREWTON, Ala. (®—Humble Oil & Refining Co. reported today it had located a third oil well in the Pollard Field and that it looked like a good producer. ‘The well is the Allen Moye No. 2, a quarter mile due west of the gusher that.came in on the Moye property last January. The company said drillers found 30 feet of oil sands in the Moye ing well. Oil sands in the Moye No. 2 were located from 5,919 to 5,949 feet, at about the same depth as the probably won’t be brought in until Sunday or Monday. Humble moved. another rig into Escambia County, Fla. this week. It plans to start drilling the F. F. Lovelace No. 1, 3% miles east and somewhat south of the Moye well. The new well helped revive in- terest in the Alabama-Florida area that lagged when two dry holes were found. JAYCEE ELECTION (Continued From Page One) candidates who accept the invi- tation will be given at 8 p. m. A letter containing a cordial invitation to all candidates and civic organizations, among them the JayCees, will be sent out this week, asking for participation | in the rally. Present at Saturday's Demo- cratic committee meeting were Esquinaldo, Sr., Watson, Mrs. Isabel Fleming, vice-chairman: Mrs. Norma Sawyer, treasurer, Wiliiam V, Albury, State Demo- cratic Committeeman, and members Rose Catala, Fay Pickens and Tommy Moore. Watson's only explanation for | the sudden move of the Demo. cratic orjanization in assuming the function that JayCees have | long performed in holding the rallies was: “Throughout the state Demo- | cratic committees are handling the principal rallies. We sre fol- | lowing suit. Heretofore the Jay- {Cees have always had the big rallies. We are asking their co- operation. But we are following | the pattern of the state in the Democratic committee put . }om the rally and not have other groups do it.” dayCee Cold, chai Get-Out-The - Vote }told The Citizen “The purpose of the ito sponsor good citi fare in havin wale r in the Ge campaign have bee | wards this end for the years in Key West, t be: tion at which ali Today's Stock Market NEW YORK (#—Selling in rails, oils and copper mining issues to- day depressed the stock market, Pressure was light but continu- ous, and most of the other major sections of the market slid along down in sympathy, A few of the railroads with heavy oil interests were among the widest losers. Northern Pacific, which has extensive holdings in the Williston Basin in Montana and North Dakota, lost between three and four points at times. Union Pacific and Southern Pa- cific and such carriers as Atlantic Coast Line, Southern Railway and Santa Fe also sold off from frac- tions to between one and three Points. * Also lower were U, S. Steel, Gen- eral Motors, International Tele- phone, Kennecott Copper, Consol- idated Coppermines, Standard Oil (N. J.), Melntyre ~ Porcupine, American Cyanamid, Dow Chem- ical, Ameriean Can, Radio Corp., Admiral Corp., Boeing, National Distillers, Richfield Oil and Kern County Land, Stocks on the Curb Exchange headed lower with heaviest trad- ing activity in the oils. Lower were Investors Royalty, Jupiter Oils, American Maraciabo, Calgary & Edmonton, Calvan Consolidated Oil, Devon Ledue Oils and Im- perial Oil. Higher were such issues as Pan- coastal Oil, U. S. Foil “B,” Bab- cock & Wilcox and International Cigar Machinery. Trading in corporate bonds was listless with prices moving narrow- | ly. U.S. governments in the over | the counter market were higher. Teenager Killed By Rifleman VIOLA, N, Y.:0) — A mysterious | rifleman Monday night shot to! death one of a group of teen-agers camping in the Ramapo Mountains nesr Bear Mountain Park. Police, who started checking on bundreds of New York metropoli- | tan area youths camped in the mountains, said they knew of no motive for the shooting There have been reports of feuds | He over camp sites among groups of | youths. The victim of the shooting was John Patrick Dooley, 18, Brooklyn, who was camping with seven schoolmates during the spring va- cation week The killer woods Dooley's escaped into the | i companions said the | "| killer was a youth less than 20/ who said | “We will be back in the morn- | SEZ Property In City Valued At Sum Of $40,000,000 — Total appraised value of prow perty in the City of Key West is now $40,000,000, but the City can assess on only $14,000,000 of the land, The balance ($26,000,000) is owned by the Navy, Churches, untaxed. Amount of total assessable pro. perty was told at last night's Ci- ty Commission meeting when dis- cussion revealed that the City would in the near future need a new city hail, Present building is said te be in such condition as net te war- rant any further expenditure of ———S=== CITY FATHERS WANT . Truman. invited Gov. Ste-| (Continued From Page One) venson of Illinois, Anderson of | a letter from the City Commission South Dakota, Brunsdale of North | inquiring as to what action has Dakota, Beardsley of Iowa, Peter- | been taken on establishing of a re- son of Nebraska, Kohler of Wis- | gister for civil service employees. City Fathers asked the board on January 21 to have this register Prepared. Three City empleyees whe have served the Truman Signs Ratification ¢ Of Jap Treaty The President Also Penned His Name To Three Related Security Pacts WASHINGTON — (#—President Truman today asked seven Mid- | Also invited to. the conference is James E. Lawrence, editor of Gen. Lewis Pick, chief of Engineers, and Raymond M. Foley, Housing and Home Fi- mance Agency administrator, were directed to be on hand, EXCHANGE CLUB (Continued From Page One) _ of that committee said to- \ Aes The club voted last week to and flying among the boys of Key West. Clubs throughout the nation are also working on this project. Yesterday U-controlied gas| models went on exhibition at the Poinciana school grounds. All model fans were urged to come and bring their planes for flying. Club members are eager to meet the boys and talk about a model | airplane contest in the near fu- ture, Faraldo said. The club wants to sponsor some airplane meets in Key West, then to have a state meet, bringing down entries from the entire state, Eventually the goal is that a local boy compete in a national model airplane meet. The club would pay the ex- penses of the winner. CITY MEETS WITH \, (Continued From Page One) this would be applied to pay back an estimated cost of $75,000 for filling the land. This is not agree- able to the city, they believe full $75,000 cost should be borne by the Dog Track owners.) 4. City can use premises on 25 eccasions annually (City wants right te use property all the tie except when needed for dog track events.) 5. if losses sustained for three years, cancel lease and use pro- perty for other businesses (This whole provision was deleted in its entirety.) Birdie Tebbetts is the oldest player on the Cleveland Indians’ roster. He is 37 years old, 4 WoRd asout our PRESCRIPTION PRICES There is no guesswork when we figure the price of your pre- scription. Its cost is based on the value of the ingredients used, plus a nominal professional compounding fee. This uniform pricing policy assures you of fair prices— prices that will average no more than you might pay elsewhere. For safe, sure, pure ingredi- ents — compounded with pains- taking securacy and delivered to you at lowest possible prices always rely on WSB’s recommendation, Wilson's | other commercial fishermen who resignation ag economic mobilizer,|had been in 2 fight with Retty and government seizure of the the night before his body was mills ta keep production going. | found. Wilson resigned with a stat-) ing and clean out the rest of you.” j +) ——__ | * landing at the base, eight miles | west of Spokane, last winter. All _—_—_———_—————} oi ee jthe crewmen escaped before it | ment that President Truman had | sulted on the question of seizure” | 15 KILLED IN B-36 caught fire. | changed his mind about granting | but defended that action by the (Continued From Page One) | the steel industry = price increase | President a week ago as “sound |ly carries a crew of 15 but had / to compensate for the board's | and right.” two extra men on beard this morn- wage recommendations. | The President has been widely ing The flight was described as “This atmosphere was scarcely | criticized for what his antagonists | @ routine training mission. been invited to speak planned to conduct a year.” GARDNER'S — PHARMACY — The Rexall Store 114 TRUMAN AVENUE | There has been some indication | ers Pay {the two parties in of record $29M I T meetings prior to April 4 worked out a secret formula for exchang ing prisoners and that the Allies JACKSONVILLE @ — Fiorida | 27% ‘@working their list of pris bookmakers, punchboard and num- | CD&Ts to bring it in line with the bers games operators paid 10 per | formula cont federal excise taxes on $292, | The two truce supervision issues 520 for February, the collector of j-Russia’s role in post-armistice | ANYTHING CONCE internal revenue reported Monday Gambling taxes paid for Novem. ber, when the tax went into effect $28,473; and for January. $7 12 Floridians bave purchased 607 fed eral ceoupa tional wageneg manips 4 | Korea and the question of rebuild. ing North Koresn m air freids—are considered open ta so. lution ence agreement reached om the critical prisoner exchange problem. ilitary is fe to the beginning of ne-{have called 2 “usurpation” of | Ss looking toward settle power in taking over the steel Feinsinger told the com- | properties. | Feinsinger told the senators the board's were ment mittee The Wage Board chief said ations , “quite properly I was ect con clearly within its authority. “One The B36 has a ra ef 16,900 miles with its four jet and six piston engines This was the second 34 million dollar B-36 destroved at Faire crashed and burned while AUTOMOBUES sat TWINS. 193@ Ovwar Corner Varela Street PHONE 177