The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 3, 1952, Page 12

‘THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Saturday, May 3, 1952 ALL-TIME RECORD CRO\/D EXPECTED TO HEAR CANDIDATES MONDAY AT BAYVIEW PARK ELECTION EVE RALLY HERE ‘Motorcade Will Proceed Rally; All Are Invited A record crowd is ex- pected at Bayview Park Monday night for the Demo- cratic Executive Committee rally, Kellar Watson, secre- tary said today. The Monroe County Dem- ocratic organization is spon- soring the election eve rally for the first time in many years. A motorcade forming at Monroe eoutity beach at 6:30 p. m., will precede the rally. Candidates have been asked to enter as many of epered ay) at ajqissod se sied s10y) which will cover the main streets of Key West, Watson said. ‘All candidates for the state and county offices coming before the voters Tuesday have been invited to-speak Monday night at 8 p. m., when the rally begins. ‘They will be limited in their dis- ctiisions of platform issues to five minutes. One minute before their closing, Watson will inform the speakers that they must begin to wind up. The parade will start at 7 p. m. simultaneously with a Key West high school band concert at the rk. Y canaanin candidates for Gov- ernor and other state offices will be represented by their local sup- or Y All speakers will be introduced by Watson who will also be time keeper on their perorations, he said The Democrats are running the election eve rally which me: gener- been sponsored by the Jaycees righ non-partisan affair. Though that organization had planned a rally to be held election eve, the Democratic committe engaged the park before the Jaycees did. Today's Stock Marke? NEW YORK # — Prices moved along a narrowly mixed range to- | day in the stock market while the result of the White House steel eonference was awaited. Most prices changed small frac- tions with a mere handful ventur- ing as much as a point away from the previous close, Volume came to an estimated 450,000 shares as compared with last Saturday's 550,000 shares. do vthe mixed class were steels, rails, utilities, oils, chemicals, ra- dio-televisions and non-ferrous met- als. The motors were in the un- changed to lower class, while the rubbers were mostly unchanged. Cities Service lost a small frac- tion after reporting first-quarter earnings amounting to $440 a ohare as against $5.15 a share a year ago. Advancing stocks included Du- Pont, Bethlehem Steel, Santa Fe, and Anaconda Copper, while in the lower class were Chrysler, Sin- clair Oil and American Cyanamid. Curb stocks were steady. Lower were Molybdenum and Internation- | al Petroleum, and higher were Cal- van Consolidated Oil and Consoli- @ated Mining & Smelting. Corporate bonds were quiet and | Georgia Boy Gets Navy Promotion Henry T. Sheley, Jr., son of Mrs. Maude Sheley of 2315 Bull St., Sa- vannah, Ga. has recent) wanced in rating to Electrician's Mate Second Class, USN. Sheley is a graduate of Cariisle | Military Academy, Bamberg, S. C He entered the service in June 1949. and has served in the Submarine | Force since enlistment. The White Uniforms WE CLEAN ere distinguished and abeve the average because they are scientiti sally cleaned and mechanically Processed by experienced and skiti- ed workmen, POINCIANA CLEANERS 218 Simonton St. Phone 1086 been ad-! e Yanks Acquir Noren In 6-Man Trade NEW YORK (#—The New York Yankees today acquired Irv Noren, star centerfielder from the Wash- ington Senators, to replace Joe Di- Maggio in the faltering world champions’ outfield. The Yankees also picked up Tom Upton, reserve infielder, from |the Senators and sent Outfielders Jackie Jensen and Archie Wilson, Pitcher Frank Shea and Minor League Infielder Jerry Snyder to the Washington club. The players will report to their new clubs Sunday. The 6-man deal involved no cash. The trade, ru- mored since the start of the spring training season, was announced at a news conference called by the New York club. Although Manager Casey Sten- gel bas repeatedly said he had the six best outfielders in the Ameri- can League, the outer defense of the New York club has been a shuttle affair since the start of the season. Noren, a fancy fielder, was pur- chased by Washington from the Brooklyn farm system in the win- ter of 1949-50 and has been with the club since. He hit .279 last year. He is a southpaw swinger |and is 27 years old. Upton played part of last sea- son with Kansas City and then was recalled by the St. Louis Browns. He was dealt to Chicago, who traded him to the Senators in the off season. He is 25 and batted 198 last year with the Browns. Jensen, former California foot- ball great, also is a centerfielder and batted .298 with the 1951 Yan- kees after spending part of the year at Kansas City. Archie Wilson played with Buf- falo last year and was rated the most valuable player in the Inter- national League. Shea, portly right- handed pitcher, has been plagued with a sore arm the past few years but had an imposing record in 1947, He is 30. Snyder plays either second base or shortstop. Budget Approved SAN FRANCISCO # — An 11 million dollar general budget for jeach of the next four years—larg- est since unification of Methodist Churches in 1939—was adopted Fri- day night by the quadrennial Gen- jeral Conference of the Methodist Church. The figure is some two million dollars higher than that voted by the last conference. —— Ny Say: —_— | Key West and Vicinity: Except for widely scattered showers fair and warm weather with gen- tle to moderate northeasterly tc southeasterly winds through Sun day. Florida: Continued warm and fair through Sunday except for a few isolated thundershowers in the north portion. Observations taken at City Office 9:00 A.M., EST Key West, Fla., May 3, 1952 Temperatures Highest yesterday Lowest last night Mean Normal Precipitation | Total last 24 hours 0 in 0 ins Total this month Deficiency this month - -0.16 ins. | Total this year 6.69 ins. | Excess this year _ -+0.61 ins. | Relative Humidity at 9:00 A.M. 13% Barometer (Sea Level) 9:00 A.M 30.02 ins.—1016.6 mbs. Tomorrow's Almanac Sunrise -____ 5:49 a.m. | Suneet: 6159 p.m. | Moonrise .___ 2:20 p.m. Moonset —________ 2:28 a.m Tides Naval Base TOMORROW High Low 6:21 am. ee | 6:19 p.m. 12:03 p.m. ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA Reference Station: Key Wes! Time of Height oi Bahia Honda (bridge) ———oh 10m 9.0 Wo Name Key (east end) —+2h 20m Boca Chica Station— ge aad (Sandy Pt.) —oh 40m Caldes Channel (north end) -4+2h 10m +14 ft (—)—Minus sign: Correction | to be subtracted. (+)—Plus sign: Corrections & be added. Water pressure increases the rate of 15 pounds per sq inch ‘for every 3342 feet of depti BUT | | | De-Structive Con-Structive! Constructive Leadership Constructive Platform Constructive Record jended Friday, Roundup By GEORGE A. McArthur SEOUL, Korea (® — U, S. Sabre jet pilots shot down four Commu- nist jet planes and damaged a Red propeller-driven fighter in two sunset air battles today over North- west Korea, the U. S. Fifth Air Force said The jet scraps took place near the Yalu River, boundary between Korea and Manchuria, and pro- duced America’s 13th jet ace, Capt. Robert T. Latshaw Jr., Amarillo, Pex. In one fight 19 Sabres tangled with about 15 MIGs. In the second battle 40 Sabres battled an undetermined number of Red planes. Allied fighter-bombers Friday night destroyed 50 Communist sup- ply vehicles in raids over North- west Korea i ited Nations artillerymen on the eastern front caught three groups of Red soldiers in the open Friday and inflicted about 76 casualties on the 144 Reds sighted. Red artillery hurled 2,200 rounds ross the 155-mile front. The U. S. Fifth Air Force said it lost eight planes during the week Allied fighter-bombers Friday night destroyed 50 Communist sup- ply vehicles in raids over North- west Korea. United Nations artillerymen on the eastern front caught three a groups of Red soldiers in the open | inflicted about 76 | | casualties on the 144 Reds sighted. Friday and Red artillery hurled 2,200 rounds across the 155-mile front, S. Fifth Air Force said ‘ht planes during the week was destroyed in an air fight, | five planes were shot down by Red ground fire and two failed to re- turn for unknown causes, Allied planes shot down seven MIG-15s, probably destroyed two |and damaged six during the week, Force said. This raised. the Air Air Force claims for the war to 442 Red planes destroyed and 122 probably destroyed. Most of the Communist losses have been in air battles, ANYTHING CONCERNING AUTOMOBILES SEE THE TWINS 1130 Guvai'Sr, Pr. 1870-1871 STATEMENT OF CONDITION THE FLORIDA NATIONAL BAN Condensed from Report to Comptroller March 31, 1952 Loans and Discounts Banking House, Furniture & Fixtures __ Other Real Estate Owned Prepaid Expenses x Resources Securities increasing combat | | losses for the war to 657. One F-80 Tone Threatened Her Life Says Barbara Payton LOS ANGELES (®—More sensa- tions are piling up in the hectic | Barbara Payton-Franchot Tone di- vorce tussle. First Tone filed an affidavit ask- ing court permission to charge his extranged wife with adultery with Tom Neal, husky actor. Miss Payton bounced right back | with a sizzling affidavit of her own Friday. She agreed, as Tone had | asserted, that Neal has been shar- | ing her home but she explained | tha. it’s only because “Tone has | threatened to kill me and the said Tom Neal.” Neal, a muscular type, is the fel- | low who gave Tone a merciless beating in a disagreement over. the actress. It was shortly after that when Tone and Miss Payton married. Shortly after that they separated. Miss Payton filed her affidavit in opposition to Tone’s petition | j asking permission to amend his pendng divorce suit and name Neal corespondent. She denied the | adultery accusation. The 25-year-old actress averred that Tone has been taking psychi- atric treatment for “delusions, hal- } |lucinations and mental aberra- ons.” REPEAT PERFORMANCE SENIOR PLAY SLATED The Senior High School class play, “The Perfect Idiot’ was such a success with the second performance better than the first, that it will be repeated by popu- | tar demand, Wednesday evening at the high school auditorium. Curtain time will be at 8 o'clock. Director of the play, Richard Ertzman, is to be congratulated for his excellent selection and su- pervision. The cast, the staff, and all those who aided also deserve extra curtain call. Forests are found more than} | lished in Tampa. Citizen Picture Is Reprinted A trade magazine, “The Florida Grower,” has re-printed a picture and story concerning the growing of gladiolas in this area. It was claimed that the lovely flower would not adapt itself to Key West, but L. A. Gabriel of 704 Thomas street proved otherwise. He bought bulbs and planted} | Subject of the Lesson-Sermon is | “EVERLASTING PUNISHMENT.” | Selves servants to obey, his ser- CHRISTIAN - SCIENCE SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY The certainty that evil of all sorts will receive full punishment until it is abandoned is the central theme of services to be read at the Chris- tian Science church next Sunday. A verse from Paul’s epistle to the Romans provides the Golden Text: (Romans 6: 16): “Know ye not, that to whom ye yield your- them in the shade of a tree. They put out leaves but there were no blooms. A second lot of Lulbs from a friend in Fort Myers were Plant: | | ed here they got plenty of sun- light and the result was successful. | Watering twice a day and adding some 2-8-10 fertilizer to the soil re- | sulted in magnificient blooming in} | several tints. | Gabriel cuts the flowers the year vound to decorate the grave of his | wife who died in 1950. “The Florida Grower is pub | | } ' Sinclair Pete Sage J. O. Hamilton quits.” We'll go a “long way” with you | in seeing that your car is ser- |) viced to your complete satis- || faction. U. S. No, 1 | Terminal Service Station 100 miles beyond the Arctic Circle. Key West, Fla, Phone 1512 ed Interest and Income Receivable S. Government Securities da County and Municipal Bonds __ 1 Reserve Bank Stock Young - Hardworking - Civie - Minded Pull Lever 27-A J. M. FERNANDEZ, JR. For County Commissioner FIRST DISTRICT “JOE” Paid Pol. Adv. AT KEY WEST Resources —$ 28,323.93 ———— 6,482,162.48 378,302.17 17,250.00 3,001.00 3,383,542.54 K $ 1,255,177.72 33,252.78 30,590.39 4,584.98 30,024.92 10,292,582.12 $11,646,212. a1 10,925,161.52 The Florida National Bank at Key West With Banking Facility at Key West Naval Station ber Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Florida National Group of Banks Growing With Key West Me J. J. TREVOR—President Member Federsi Reserve $11,646,212.91 Let us give you vants ye ae to whom ye obey; whether of sin unto death, or of obedience unto righteousness?’ Bible passages include the follow- ing from Ezekiel (18: 30): “Re- pent, and turn yourselves from all your transgressions; so iniquity shall not be your ruin.” Many places within the Arctic Circle sometimes have summer temperatures of 80 degrees Fahrenheit or over. MEASURED SUNLIGHT See the new idea in Venetian Blinds Slosed or open. . . | LT if i | TTT SPOPENCECAAA CATALAN i / no matter what angle the slats et all are in perfect alignment. And better varm days when you want to keep the hot sun et the cool breeds ir~ torre tr This new and revo! Venetian blind is aossible by Russell ““Twin-Ladder” Tape, lata both above and below—firmly locking which holds locking them in lace. This makes for easier cleaning, too! Let us lemonstrate . . . come in, today. Key West Venetian Blind Co. 123 DUVAL STREET PHONE 1042 Awnings Louver Windows—Storm Stops—Jalousies—Louver Deors Aluminum — Glass — Woed One of several sunbacks-with-packeets ...s versatile, slimming fashion that gocs to town and beyond, goes on past nightfall . . . chis one in beautiful spun rayon, beaucifully washable, dramatically splashed with white. Navy, black, greea or charcoal im sizes CHAS. ARONOVIT KEY WEST'S LARGEST STORE WK w 24 $1095 rber Manion Seren a Mel me ae ee woes FAT DEPARTMENT STORE