The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 28, 1952, Page 3

f i ; g 3 ot g i i Eel Ht 77 é ill e : : i al i cH i F E i ! | My : eff | i oF fie BEE Ege .F Ul i LE ui ! 26 ne if 3 if if i i A camera as well as typewriter. MAID’S NIGHT OUT “pot “THE PRIDE OF ST. Louis” at the Strand Theatre Dan Dailey hits a new pitch in this story of Dizzy Dean, the raz aledaazie baseball star from the Ozarks whose real name is Jerome and who, with his brother Daffy, managed to keep sportswriters of the late 20's and early 30's supplied with some of the funniest and most the game. The homespun boys from the mountains talked with a drawling twang and no “book larnin” but they spun big league players by the tail, and so does this tale of the elownish Dean. There are some shots of Dailey on the pitcher's | mound which show he really stud- ied the Dean method: the twitched right shoulder, the pawing of the ground, the deliberate rounding of | the ball into the glove, the “look down" at the ground, the eagle-} eyed glance around at the bases, | and then the amazing pitching technique. Dizzy used to call them ++ and throw them thataway Dailey does a superb job on the | brash Dean characteristics includ- | ing hill-billy jargon. The picture | slows down some toward the end, | pelea eded eq Xyeny- Sg vd to make up for that. Ro- — angle is nicely handled and | courtship of the pretty credit | office girl by Dean in his egotisti- | eal “Why, shore!” way, is the| highlight of the film. How Dean played himself out, Dut made good as a radio sports announcer, with excerpts from his fantastic method of broadcasting a Same is added flavor to the co Jorful and authentic story. Dailey is right in there Pitching and “hit! hain’t jes’ fer horseboes,” as they | Say in them thar hills, GERALD ADAMS (Continued From Page One) Gesires. Through that intimate! contact with the individuals, I be- lieve that the greatest service can be done for our children. if you see fit to re-elect me to the post I now bold, I give my Sincere pledge that I shall continue to work wholeheartedly for the ben omy of the children of this Coun Soe Relative Humidity at 6:00 A.M. ry Barometer (Sea Le Level) 8:00 A.M. 29.97 ins.—1014.9 mbs, | Weval Base TOMORROW High Low 1:42 a.m. 5:46 a.m, 12:33 p.m. 8:03 p.m. 000 ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA Reference Station: Key West Station— Bahia Honda and present of the USO here, fore making suggestions for changes. He said he realizes Turner who died suddenly ea January 1, 1962. There is little bells were invented befors the Carsten ea Precipitation Total last 24 hours... .0 ins. Total this month ..._.. 2.47 ins. Excess this month ——.+1.34 ins. Total this year... 6.69 ins. Excess this year + .88 ins. Time of Height | ‘ nan! to first, a great play by Lopez. Brooks; Portier fanned, pez to Knowles. FF of $13,119,753, KEY WEST WILL SHORTLY GET-MORE RUNNING WATER. if Francis Whitehair, Undersecretary of the Navy, succeeds in his efforts outlined during his visit here yesterday, to get the Navy Department to install more pumps at key points in the 18-inch main, extending from Florida City to Key West. Representative Bernie C. Papy, who was among the officials who greeted Mr. Whitehair on his arrival here, persuaded him to attend a meeting of the Florida Keys Aqueduct Commission, where he was told of the dire need in Key West for additional water. He said he considered a greater water supply for Key West in the nature of an emergency, and that he would do all he could, stressing Key West as an important Naval Base, to have the department install the booster pumps at an early date. He also said he would recommend at a later date the laying of another main to Key West to assure an abundant supply of ‘water to meet the growing needs of the city. Papy has intimately known Whitehair for 18 years and ardently supported him when he ran for governor of Florida im 1940. After the meeting. they went to Papy’s home, where Whitehair was given a variety of Key West seafood to take back with him to Washington ‘Re-Elect Justice’ B. K. ROBERTS Te the Florida ' & —E BoRERTS & EK ROBERTS Message Comeag> Toesears (Pert Petes’ hood flied out to second, Lastres out afternoon at Wickets Field by a the Royal Flush, docked next to | Pai i 0 5, . A 5 py, Undersecretary Whitehair A doubleheader of softball 3-1 score. It was one of the best anangelig ety ene Truman otit | Chippewa on which Payton work-| said: “You ean depend on the Buildin: will be played tonight begin- played games of the year and ~-e preen esraleeross at ed, said he heard a splash when |following three points: (1) thé 4 ans |~ ste 4 got up at 2 a. m. to some | Ni is fully aware of the pres- e ape ms one of the fastest. It took one | ou rdson he got up at 2 to find ey * pe “ose pale: ses appealing +: third to first, Robinson out third Fifth: Gulfstream; Rodriguez fanned, Acevedo popped to short. Dorsey walked, Jenkins singled to left, Dorsey goes to third, MclIntoch flied out to left, and Jenkins is doubled, off first, Sterling to Lo-' go out to the Naval Hospital Sixth: Gulfstream; Lopez dou- bled to left, Cruz out short to! the body in the water told The first, Sterling doubled to left! Citi center, and Lopez scored, Th the field, Acevedo, Knowles and Lastres fouled out. face upward in the | Whitehair limited his comment} 4g soon ag I receive further word I| amount as soon as possible but Knowles, Catala, and Lastres had | Two great catches by MeIntocht iy they are | 0: “It is a possibility.” will let you know immediately.” | they want to be sure that an equi- 20 chances and 9 assists without | Brooks; Gallagher singled to This man had a | Inspects Housing ‘ Rep. Lantaff referred to the $25 | table share is provided to the most an error. MeIntoch, Portier, and pened ee a — hands, 1 ’ Stenger ne Sig capa chi ean es in Veterans’ loans | serious areas. i at second, H a woman at which is being distributed between | “Key West is in the top-priorit Richardson were the best for the tend and Richardson out short | first had on a:T-shirt, Court were inspected. [now and June 30. The balance of | group. . .” a5 3 Score of the game, play by | to first green or white.” *Whese are about the finest in | the funds will be loaned later, Esquinaldo, who has been con- play: Seventh: Gulfstream; Truman/ Another witness said that the|the country,” Mr. Whitehair| Lantaff’s fetter stated: ducting a campaign to get action Gulfstream first: Catala, out|safe on a bad throw by short, | dead was fully clothed ex- | commented. “Upon receipt of your letter I/on these loans for the last six short to first, Acevedo singled to | Rodriguez forced Truman at sec-| cept for a hat. Payton’s hat was| Early in ‘the conference, A. again contacted Mr. T, B. King, | months also heard from Represen- left, Lopez and Cruz fanned;'}0nd, first’ to second, Catala out | found-on the Royal Flush, next | Maitland Adams had stressed the | Director of the VA Loan Guaranty | tative Albert Rains, chairman. of Brooks: MeIntoch fanned, Gala. | at first, short to second to first, | to his own shrimp boat the Chip- | critical state of. present condi-| Service to further discuss the Key | the Sub-Committee on Housing of gher hit a single to left, Herndon | man at second was safe, but out | pewa. F tions in Key West. Several times | West area, and I have forwarded | the Committee on Banking and and Alce fanned. at first, Acevedo flied out to| Coroner Hamlin is trying to|the Undersecretary mentioned to him the petition you sent me.” | Currency, which came to Key West Second: Gulfstream; Ster! left. Brooks; Robinson popped reach by phone Payton’s family | that expanding military opera- | (The petition of 434 veterans in Key | a month ago. hit one against the left held out to first, Portier out third to] in Rockville, S.C. A younger | tions had created such conditions | West area Ed. note) Rains asured Esquinaldo that he wall for a double, Knowles pop- | first, Dorsey fanned. brother of the read man, evident- | all over the nation. Especially is| ‘The reason the VA is conducting | will do anything to cooperate on ped to pitcher, Lastres out, pitch-|__ Eighth: Gulfstream; Lopez| iy in shock, could give no infor- | this true with regard to utilities, | such a careful study of ail the cri- the loan distribution. @f to first, Truman hit to short | fouled out to third, Cruz flied| mation about him. he explained. ; who threw wild to first and|to center, Sterling safe on an ef-| ‘The eyewitnesses to the body’s| “Key West is a coveted billet Sterling scored, Rodriguez fan-|Tor by third, Knowles fanned. | discovery said that Payton had|among officers and enlisted ned. Brooks; Richardson fanned, | Brooks; Ernest batted for Jen-/his arms bent with hands open. men,” he said. “I am happy at A T T E N T f re) | i Robinson fanned, ball got away|kins and fanned, MecIntoch out! “Coroner Hamlin said that blood| seeing the prosperity of the from catcher who recovered and | pitcher to-first, Gallagher flied was coming out of his nostrils, | town.” He also told of thn need — Mother and Housewife — threw to first bad and runner is|out'to short, a great catch by for skilled workers in this area |} sanitation is very important, for the protection of your safe, Robinson stole second, | Acevedo. to take care of the expected ex-|} and your family, when you're washing your laundry. The Bendix Portier gets an infield hit to sec-| Ninth: Gulfstream; Lastres pansion program. method is sure of eliminating impurities. ‘ond and Robinson goes tc third,| flied out to left, Truman out sec-| — -"Thege is no evidence of foul | Asked why no one knew of Bring your laundry to 516 Southard Street across from a wild pitch and Robinson scor-|ond to Sicst, od nome aves tan-| piay, It was death by drowning, | the planned — ee Navy the Bus Station. Use our fast service wash and dry. Dorsey Jenkins fanned, |ned. Brooks; Herndon fanned, i» must have slipped climbing | expansion, aughed. “4 omind: Gulfstream: Catala, sin | Alce singled to center, Richard-| from one boat to hin Itt core |The Navy has a way o: doing |] TWENTY-FOUR HOUR SERVICE PICK-UP and DELIVERIES gled to left, Acevedo forced Ca-|son forced Alce at second and) to slip with all ‘those chains | things first and talking about Managed and Operated By Navy Man and Wife tala at second, Lopez fanned,| Robinson fanned to end the} and the overhead. masts on | them later.” Bendi Acevedo stole second, and scored | game. the boats.” Praises Navy that x Launderette on a single to left by Cruz, Ster-| Score: One witness who refused to| It was to be expected Rad PHONE 595 ling fanned. Brooks; McIntoch}| Club— R. H. Undersecretary of the Navy n out short to first, Gallagher, | Gulfstream F. Store —— : would Pg put = a few pitcher and Herndon/| Brooks Stars ————— “plugs” for his outfi popped a Soh Bs Batt: Lastres, Truman and Ca. Mr. Whitehair credits the Navy Fourth: Gulfstream; Knowles ' tala; C. Alce and MelIntoch, ements which insist that| with preventing war with Rus- Undersecretary Navy Arrives In K. W. Citizen Staff Photo UNDER SECRETARY (Continued From Page One) Monday, April 26, 1952 ‘THE KEY WEST CITIZEN KW Vets To Get|Doubleheader At VA Priority On Park Tonight AUTOPSY ORDERED Page 3 (Continued From Page One) ‘ we can struggle through the since he was reported — present crisis for the next eight| Only a splash at 2 a. m. Satur-| Three Definite Points day marks the possible time of| In reply to several questions his disappearance. A shrimper on} asked by Representative Bernie Park. In the first game the USS Key West will be given top-prio- | Corporal will play General Ele¢- rity for the granting of direct hous: | tric. iis coree he loco ee e Bill Lantaff wrote Paul Es-/ tical areas, with respect to the dis- | Quinaldo, attorney, today. tribution of the newly approvéd In a rapid reply to the petition | funds, is that although the Con- of 434 veterans of this area asking | gress approved an additional 125 jthe Veteran’s Administration for | million dollars for the direct loan some of the new $125,000,000 in di- | program the bill specifically states rect veteran's loans, Lantaff wrote: | that not the full sum can be dis- “Key West is in the. top-priority | tributed at once, but enly 25. mil- group and I feel sure will receive | lions between now and June 30. @ portion of this first distribution. |The VA desires to distribute this food aboard.. He went up on deck upon hearing the splash, but seeing and hearing nothing, returned to his bunk. Coroner Roy Hamlin has em- panelled a jury which will meet at 5 this afternoon to view the scene of discovery of the body or ent problem. (2) It desires with- out qualification to do whatever is necessary. (3) It has already requested funds to relieve the situation.” Questioned by reporters as to other feasible possibilities of re- lieving the water shortage, the Undersecretary said that conver- sion of salt water was absolutely “out.” “Too expensive.” With regard to the installation of an. additional pipeline, - Mr. , where the body is at present. Waterfront witnesses who saw 's body was only found at 7:10 this morning. bd Witnesses who saw the body said the face was swollen. The body was raked in from the water with a four foot piece of lumber which was still lying on the shore when The Citizen photographer and reporter ar- rived at 8:30 a. m. Fellow shrimpers of the dead man seemed undisturbed by the event. Despite the fleet packed into the Standard Oil harbor, an air of quiet pervaded the billiant, sunny morning, one hour and a half after the discovery of the Chief Deputy Sheriff Tommy Dixon is conducting the investi- gation and following up all leads. He took pictures of the body upon its discovery. Hamlin stressed that his order. ing the autopsy and empanelling the jury was strictly routine. The shrimpers are kept in port at the present time because of the high winds which have made this one of the poorest fishing seasons of the industry. sia: “We've shown our readiness to fight them in the air, on the sea, on land, or under the sea. They, (the Russians), don’t like that attitude.” He described the heroic valor of the Marines who fought in Korea during the campaign when MacArthur was almost pushed into the sea. “Six weeks previous to their landings, these Marines who voroles Se North ‘oreans were recruits. Rotors coming to Key West, the Undersecretary had inspect- ed a new Marine Air Wing at Opalocka. This new installation is the first big Marine activity in the state and brings a total of 6,000 officers and men to the state as well as a payroll of $1,250,000. Welcoming Committee Among those present at the Boca Chica airport to greet the incoming Undersecretary were: Bernie Papy, John Spottswood, Louis M. J, Eisner, Joe Allen, c. B. Harvey, A. Maitland Adams, Everett Russell, Ernest Ramsey, Capt. E. H. Eldridge, A total of 11,187 harness horses|CO, NAS, Capt. Truesdale, CO, | raced throughout the country ts | Otic Capt. Payson, Chief Staff NATIONAL Airlines st A BATTLE TALK FOR TRUTH Hear Dan McCarty Reveal The Facts About The Real Issues Of The Campaign year for a total purse distribution | Officer, NAS, and Cmdr. R. W. Jackson, Executive Officer. at POPULAR PRICES Located in the Heart of the City Bie ROOMS "Bese with BATH and TELEPHONE Rika. dmae? | Ritz . Pershing Miller Hotel Hotel Hotel Take Time to Listen * i] mE Flagler 9. a BE. let Ave, 250 HE, let Ave, Bevator bevaiar fom Tomorrow 7:45 A. M. 3 BLOCKS FROM UNION BUS STATION Fly to Havana Also TO HAVANA For - os ot, asin anywhere in the ar 10 nes Ae, United States on te 400 PM GS PL Rahartnled -Aietiony yi en ony TO KEY WEST . Leave _ Arrive I Devt gs nie ROGELIO GOMEZ, Agest Phowen 163 - 448 - 1105