The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 23, 1952, Page 6

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Exhibition Game ToBe Played Thursday Night ANOTHER CLUB NEEDED FOR COMPLETION OF THIS YEAR'S ISLAND CITY BASEBALL LEAGUE Misland City Baseball League met last night in the office of Roy Ham- lin, President of the League. Three ¢lubs were represented, Strand | Theatre, by Ignacio Valdez, Mer. of the Club, and Puby Carbonell, wponsor and Owner of the Strand Theatre. Brooks, Stars, by Alphu Dean, Mgr. and Mike Padron, and owner of Mike’s imbing Shop, and the Gulf- stream, by Clayton Sterling, Mgr. sponsored by Louis Muniz, owner @f Gulfstream Food Store. “The managers present~ decided that effort should be made to se- eure the fourth club for the Lea- gue, and that a meeting will be held Monday, April 28th. at 8 p.m. the approval of rosters of the , adoption or a schedule of games, split schedule, games ‘Tuesdays, Thursdays Sal y nights at 8 p.m. and y afternoon at 2:30 p.m. ‘was arranged to play to exhi- games before League open- which will be 8 p.m. Tuesday, 29th. games to be played , April 24th, at 8 p.m. He Ip Brook’s Stars and Strand Theatre. | Sunday, April 27th., at 2:30 p.m. Gulfstream Food Store and Strand ‘Theatre. “WLeague President stated that y's schedule will be used to @ecure out of town teams to play here. ~All games to be played at City owned Wicker Stadium, Manager I, Valdez, announced the following lineup for Thursdays (Tomorrow) Legion Plays KWIC Tonight The American Legion Post 28 will play the Key West Inaur- ance Company at eight o'clock | tonight in “Wickers’ Field and | = clubs have good players and | tters on their club. : The Legion has Bean, with a 83 average; White, 375! Stick: | ney, 300; while the Insurance company has Pierce, hitting 364; Fred Curry, :416; Whitaker, 307; | Castro, 400. Whitaker has also driven home #even runs. In the box, Bean has a@ game and lost one and has fanned 12. Bethel has fanned 20, ‘but has lost both games in which he twirled. FEDERAL (Continued From Page One) ers to the Federal Government that Navy and civilian workers @re Campaigning in. the present ateares period and thus vio- the Hatch Act which bans @uch activities, The informant gaid that there has also been a Fumor of faulty registratic and that Moore was inte that, as well as al political + checking activity by government employ- | ees, Moore himself could not be reached. He is ov t day, said a civisian Capt. Payson, however Be thought he was les good. Moore is an Senate Sub-Cor eral Manpowe @d pursuant to s 53. ~ Capt. Pay vided with a | of civilian and Rel on be a Naval base compound Meanwhile the al civilian informants said that Investi gator Moore is getting as much ‘evidence ax possible on Fed eral employe activity on cam paignin, at the polls, making Speeches, and other campaign- ing violations of the Match Act. In some loc e ployes campa Wednesday, April 23, 1952 NEW YORK @—A leading in- dustrialist has come right out and said it: “A recession is now the best guess.” William B. Given Jr., chairman of American Brake Shoe, tells stockholders at the annual meet- ing that their company’s manage- ment expects a business recession and is getting ready for it. Given says it’s only a . it's better to be safe than pi His company makes ‘castings metal products for railroads, and farm machinery and other dustries. Businessmen are far from. mously behind Given in ers that better days are this fall. doing Brake Shoe is: Cutting inventories, trimming costs, holding down . production. This caution has been ‘wide- spread in industry—and tion has. been regarded as one of the best forms ance against a ma, when caution is for, snowball into a major There’s no such wild as preceded the 1929 But Given is bit utile gf od ahead as they ventories down. naturally don’t like this been calling it shortsight | William Burston, manager Merchandising Division of tional Retail Dry tion, tells the Knitted stitute meeting here that the chant's first responsibility is to consumer, and the retailer not-be asked to act as a wai 5 for large of goods to feet > 4 i e Ly {keep mills humming. Retail business should be in the ers of | by their piiesident, Isaac Liber- ;man. He thinks now that prices | are lower, consumers will be back | in the stores, Gen, Lucius D. Clay, chairman of Continental Can, is j for the second half of the year, too. He tells stockholders that any loss of sales volume at present will be more than offset by gains this fall. | Prescott Elec | MIAMI BEACH W — Murrell | Prescott, Sebring, is the new ident of the Florida Retail Dealers Association. He was elected Tuesday at clos- ing sessions of the sixth annual | convention. Former President Clar- ence G. Belle, Tampa, was pamed a member of the board of direc- tors. ats made by the United es or by any Federal agency shall (1) use his official authori- ty or influences for the purpose of interfering with an election a nomination for office, or ing the result thereof, or or indirectly coerce, to coerce, command, or y other such officer or to pay, lend or con- y part of his salary or ation or anything else to amy party, commit- tion, agency or per- al purposes. such officer or take any active paigns. All retain the right to ny choose and to fons on all and candidates. person by law to act or the mayor of duly elected heads nts of any who Reds Want USA Airports Closed MIAMI (#—Miami International Airport is one of eight key fields in a Communist plan to paralyze aviation in this country, according to Phillips Moore, director of the Office of Airports for the Civil Aeronautics Administration. , who is here in connec- ’s Airport Use Sur- in area, said Tuesday the Rickenbacker Committee definitely traces some air- closing agitation to Commu- activity. said that only the Newark, field was closéd as the re- this agitation, “Apd we there won't be any more.” Committee nation’s airlines fag sf Fo i fi Hi ng The slogan of Kiwanis Inter- national for this year is “Liberty, Let’s Keep It.” A challenge to our liberty is now present, said Mr. Thornton. Because democracy is threaten- Kiwanian should be- Paul Revere — carrying warning of such terrible as communism, the paralysis caused by so- tendencies, etc. conclusion, the District or of Florida urged nce again to be con- tly alert to the privilege of icing the community. “ill military service, and one honor- ary member — N. G. Hutchinson of Hollywood. Fla. It. was Mr, Hutchinson who helped organize the Club four years ago with approximately 19 charter members. Present officers are: President, J. Lawrence; Ist. Vice- president, Earl Dillon; 2nd. Vice- president, Glenn Archer; Treas- urer, Isadore Weintraub; Secre- tery, Ira F. Albury. |Visiting Dignitaries And Local Officers THE KEY WEST KIWANIS CLUB celebrated its. Fourth Anniversary and Ladies Night yesterday with a dinner at Logun’s South Beach Restaurant. Pictured above, from left to right, front row: E. Dillon, H. Roland, A. Thornton, S. Lawrence, Otis Smith. ; King. Back row: G. Archer, Ira Albury, and L. “Perfect Attendance”. Awar FOR FAITHFUL ATTENDANCE during the past four years, four charter members received special award buttons. District Lieutenant Governor, Mr. Otis King made right: J. Boza, Wm. V. Albury, Ira F. Albury, and Henry Roland. the ntation, Left to pa Weintraub, the fourth member to receive award is not shown, Samuel J, Lawrence and Lou} In 1952, Italy hal almost twice Smith. 2-Year Perfect Attendance: Gene Anheir, Glenn Archer, and Ralph Faraldo, 1-Year Perfect Attendance: Rey. John S. Armfield, Jean P. Baillod. Neil Saunders, Gleason C. Snow, Norton Harris, Truman L. Amy, and Harry Mitchell, Menu For Dinner The delicious dinner served to approximately seventy people The Board of Directors con- Harris, W. G. Chapman, Rev. | John S. Armfield, Jean Baillod and Gene Anheir. ' Wives of Kiwanians have their own organization —- The Sina- wik Club. Object being to furth- er the aims and assist the men’s group. Mrs. Piedad Archer i: President of the local Sinawik Club. The Key Club and the Keyette | are two youth organizations cated along the same lines of high ideals. Miss Katharine Boza, President of the Keyette Club, was ar | honor guest at last’ night’s meet- | Awards Made In honor of perfect attendance records, the following were awarded special tabs on their Kiwanis lapel buttons: 4-Year Perfect Attendance Charter Members Ira Albury Joseph A. Boza. Wm. V. Albury wd Isadore Weintraub. 3-Year Perfett Attendance formed by the Kiwanis and dedi- | / and Donna Chapman. consisted of: French onion soup, Pres-| sists of Joseph A. Boza, Neil | Logun’s Chef's Salad, Filet Mig- Liquor | Saunders, Gleason Snow, Norton jmon w/mushrooms wrapped in crisp bacon, Idaho Baked Pota- toes. Baby Lima Beans, French chocolate pudding w/whipped cream, coffee and ice tea. ‘ Soft colored lighting effects as well as the flickering candles on the dining table heightened the enchantment of the surround- Elevator Solarium Heated Register Of Guests Following is a list of guests as ered by ‘Secretary Ira F. M Wm. V. Albury, Pat Har- ris, R. C. McCarrick, Betty B. McCarrick, Kay Faraldo, Kath- arine Boaz, Doris Neblett, Piedad Archer, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Rea- z Margaret Ann Armfield, garita Michell, Mr. and Mrs. N Knowle: Mrs. Truman my. G. B: od, Nellie Boza, ce Snow, O. Saunders, Min- nie Thornton, Z. King, Otis King, Al Thornton, Agnes Law- beth Roland, Henry e B. Smith, Char- tty Aughenbaugh, d, F pid fe ath F id i 132 E Flagler St. £28 WE. Ist 102 Rooms 100 Rooms A bottle of London fog has as many automobiles as in 1940,| been shipped to the United States the figures being 705,844 *and|in connection with a Sherlock | Ph. 778 358,208. Holmes exhibit. MIAMI Located in the Heart of the City acasonasce — ROQOMS sa nestavarions with BATH and TELEPHONE at POPULAR PRICES — Miller Ave. 229 NE. ist Ave. 80 Rooms Elevator 3 BLOCES FROM UNION BUS STATION Overseas Transportation Company, Ine. MIAMI AND E KEY WEST Also Serving ALL POINTS ON FLORIDA KEY® | About $50,000 WASHINGTON # —:House tax scandal investigators. developed : testimony today that Joseph D. of good-democratic tion. = It was Mrs. Skipper's that “the professional tone morale observed is found onl: school programs where the is more concerned with boys Ress than their own plans or The provision of curri materials and guides — indi programs of work for all not found in each community Florida. The Key West scl have not reached the stage such outstanding progress: is served, the groundwork is to build a program = | mone.” He: was under subpoena to take witness chair himself today at hearings by a House ways and :subcommittee: on alleged SERVICE _ 99 Treman Ave. —_———_—_—_———. KEY WEST Venetian Blind Co. 123 DUVAL STREET Call, 1042 For Estimates’ To the Registered Republican Voters of the State of Florida: IN COMPLIANCE with @ call issued January 18th, 1952, by the Republican Nafionsl Committee directing that a Nations! Convention of of the Republican Party delegated be held in Chicago, lilineis et 10 e’cleck A.M. on Monday, July Tth, 1952, fer the purpose ef nominating candidates for President and Vice President te he veted for at the Presidential Election on Tuesday, Nevember 4th, 1952, pursuant to law and the rules of Committee, notice is hereby given te the registered Republi- Feurth Congressional District of the State of