The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 23, 1952, Page 8

Pages THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ssicaniesbbdisebiteetesi | NEWS NOTES Poliiicai| By The Associated Press | Eisenhower-for-President leaders staked a claim today to the lion’s share of Republican 1. nominating votes in New York and Pennsylvania, where the general scored lopsided election victories i a ? 1 : : [ 5S ; i i ' & : fy LE eee? Ht Mi enti f i FE i 3e tent : Hs : ; EE : i = i i F i , F 2 il ei 8 ii t 4 i i z é : 7 if belt ge =f i FE ¥ i i a J Hy i i il : H i is i | E i i é i a 1 i 3 [ oF z ? = =< = a Ed ii E Eisenhower was quoted as say- the government's answer to the statements in a re- letter to a friend, Jacksonville, Kefauver said a radio address that America’s - | Louisiana delegation. . Wi coe Roundup By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER ‘WASHINGTON (®—The Korean truce negotiations now are moving through the most critical stage in rany months. Officials here believe that a de- cisive turn toward eithef a break- down or an agreement may come within a few days. i E E Fe [ zg 5 i 3 3 i. (ie ifeg Fi Hh oH atl rife g 3 u Hi z i il il Pad ii i i ; H ge EeF 5 adi it Es i + ? E z g i an backer, swapped heated statements over Louisiana's Republican tussle with Rep. B. Carroll Reece of Tennessee, a Taft man. Each accused the oth- er's faction of trying to swipe the In Montgomery, party's nominee, Court action up- | held their rejection by the State’ major problem is building a sound za8 a Executive Committee, Future Home Makers ! KEY WEST HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS we Kathryn Lowe, The tuning fork was inverted in 1711. There are about 40,000 differ- ent kinds of fishes now known. | ii { Most snakes have a hard, trans- oa covering to protect their g i j fige i EE rt u F Ly i : [ I iH E R J zg ry fei: TE f i HW 3 i #5 rs e E i Er Hi = i HE i f age bl i = | : z i sHDEad i Hail i tft 3 E i i : : i Hi i t z i ! é E i <F ze "| REEE enti? mpeg iff ae! Eitl i Z < < 3 i zg F i : EEE Ty E Today's Stock Market NEW YORK (#—Mild selling pressure in oils and rails held the stock market down today in only moderately active trading. (Continued From Page One) ter JayCee Presidnt Jack Murry attacked a majority of them as ”* absentees, people who real- ly did not intend to be out of town but were being lined up in advance to make sure they would vote a particular slate, he said. KOREAN VETERAN (Continued From Page One) Questioned as to “incidents” such as the much publicized re- bellion of prisoners during one stage of the Armistice talks last year, Sgt. Bethel said he pre- ferred not to aa Mpeg ae particular camp had been a minor nature, he said. “The boys all hope the present Bethel also has a brother, War. resides at 1106 Pearl street, SHERIFF SAWYER (Continued From Page One) fienry Sands, 1207 Flagler Avenue; ; No. 10, Benjamin Curry, 1105 An- Bela street; No. 7, George McDon- ald, 7-G Porter Place; No. 11, Ro- bert F. Curry, 700 Pearl street. Chief Deputy Earl Hathaway, at large, 511 Francis street. George Hommel, Islamorada and Cliff Car- pentier, Tavernier. Citizen Staff Phote ar dresses made by them in Home Economics classes under instruction of Miss CONVICTS. KEEP (Continued From Page One) | a bid for peace in: a midnight par- | ley with one of the ringleaders, | Earl Ward, a dangerous psycho- | pathic robber. They talked over the prison phone system. Frisbie sought to conciliate the the prison yards to put out fires. Before the woorst of the rioting guards were beaten. Spradic outbreaks cell blocks heightened in various tension | Tuesday. Violence troke out among the mutineers themselves as they purged their own group of dis- senters and “‘stool-pigeons.”” They reportedly quarreled over. whether to prolong the mutiny and what to do with the hostages. Six inmates were tossed out of Cell Block 15. Five of them were injured but one, a 53-year-old pris- oner, was shoved out unharmed as “too old for this sort of thing.” They were in serious condition in - | the prison hospital. The other three had been stabbed. Warden Frisbie promised the mutineers “There will be-no mass Punishment’ if they call it quits and surrender the hostages in safe ty. Frisbie also told Ward “I’m ge ing along with you on the major Points” of the convicts’ manifesto. But he reported the ringleader had “no particular reaction” to his peace bid. The mutineers’ manifesto in- cluded: No reprisals against the leaders; a more liberal parole pol- icy; establishment. of an -inmate If you are going North — Have the Citizen follow you while away this summer. By doing this you will have a daily report on the happenings in Key West and Monroe County. New Attractions New Activities Real Estate News Building News Social Activities RATES BY MAIL (Includes Postage and Cost of Paper) - Any Place In U.S.. Its Possessions or Canada: - 1 MONTH $1.30 Please find enclosed $._. mail subscription to TH KEY WEST CITIZEN. _ 9 MONTHS $3.90 6 MONTHS $7.80 § MONTHS $11.70 fe cover. DOOD sererenrterteneesesteesnrerteniveteenrnctpiseerin