The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 7, 1952, Page 5

‘eevee MAY 6, 1952 - OFFICIAL MACHINE BALLOT CANDIDATE PRECINCTS a oe ee ee ae ee eS PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES CHARLES E. COMPTON -. ee eee ee ee Mm ee oe ee ee ee, ee eee ae eee 122 ESTES KEFAUVER 111 107 128 194 178 142 176 181 180 133 952 174 989 427 921 104 177 3134 RICHARD B. RUSSELL _. 36 49 74 118 94 60 96 109 96 120 131 81 94 169 145 78 125 1675 CARROLL S. SHAW Wess ss ee ae ee Se a 7 CONGRESSIONAL UNITED STATES SENATOR WILLIAM A. GASTON ne a eee a ee ee ee ee se ee 541 SPESSARD L. HOLLAND . ____ 57 64 114 117 100 83 123 188 115 117 169 128 160 71 189 116 °171 2228 JUDICIAL: JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT HALLEY B. LEWIS 19 23 26 39 29) 20 37 40 38 389 49 46 SB 188 81 32 30 742 B. K. ROBERTS 17 19 44 34 36) 53 46 50 Sl SS G8 SR 73 111 WB 42 «17 904 STATE GOVERNOR ALTO ADAMS ia hese 70 83 47 95 90 72 73 88 103 74 93 68 97 149 274 74 96 1646 BILL HENDRIX - oo oe ek er ee ok oe ee ee 51 DAN McCARTY 156 135 242 189 136 178 198 173 178 940 163 214 413 199 97 112 3144 BRAILEY ODHA _. 53 52 6] 81 74 58 97 72 78 GO 144 97 105 153 78 61 151 1484 DALE E. SPENCER 35°: fae ee hw OS Ae ee Ee 8 36 COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE NATHAN MAYO 35 48 104 191 104 87 119 114 100 91 169 137 143 304 218 112 143 2219 SUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION TOM D. BAILEY 49 57 91 122 121 80 109 134 102 122 192 134 165 294 162 92 146 2172 RAY VAN DUSEN ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ae ee a ee oe ee 562 RAILROAD AND PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSIONER D. S. (DAN) DANSBY ua Vee ee see eee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee, ee eee | 374 THOMAS S. (TOM) FERGUSON 56 42 79 70 64 94 172 69 66 113 65 84 170 134 64 101 1379 RICHARD (DICK) MACK aia 19 48 22,19 21 26 49 38 38 36 39 70 8¢ 64 95 80 609 PEASLEE STREETS i 2.8560 4 9 * 4 48D OO OS 143 STATE ATTORNEY ——~ HELIO (MONI) GOMEZ 171 18394 213 154 107 143 124 126 85 203 124 203 245 97 56 91 2419 J. LANCELOT LESTER 149 184 157 242 218 168 200 234 230 242 277 188 194 456 382 144 200 3865 FOR MEMBER STATE HOUSEOF REPRESENTATIVES BERNIE C. PAPY 239 279 147 341 275 168 197 235 239 228 319 182 227 356 384 133 178 4127 J. Y. PORTER 147 147 114 176 152 140 173 144 152 128 197 150 208 394 156 91 181 2850 COUNTY JUDGE HILARY U. ALBURY ._____ 76 103 78 209 150 102 155 143 102 129 171 112 159 316 106 63 98 2272 RAYMOND R. LORD 203 224 172 279 283 176 208 224 261 209 318 199 257 399 394 153 221 4120 SHERIFF 3 3 LOUIS M. J. EISNER Lovie: 3 32 48 § 13 77 4 Sh OP Mt MS ass 90 4 @ 88 JOHN M. SPOTTSWOOD 318 345 184 407 339 243 308 363 343 300 406 253 332 508 454 178 325 $596 TAX ASSESSOR . FRED J. DION ———--- 62 52 82 89 84 87 139 88 93 79 104 101 168 978 100 $7 78 1721 CLAUDE A. GANDOLFO 251 314 165 387 288 191 220 286 268 249 381 217 268 388 398 166 261 4688 ‘TAX COLLECTOR pee he ne GEORGE G. GOMEZ... 68 69 58 101 85 77 128 80 71. 80 184 $8 128 179 57 $7 66 1506 HOWARD E, WILSON 210 254 183 333 273 189 210 278 272 240 337 213 264 491 426 175 253 4601 FOR CLERK CRIMINAL COURT é ga pes ee is ors OF RECORD C. SAM B. CURRY 97 117 113° 79 142 98 101 76 158 112 153 317 167 99 124 2060 HARRY DONGO 134 318 236 176 182 257 258 238 311 178 236 321 122 54 124 3625 ‘COUNTY COMMISSIONER er a ie eee First District JOE ALLEN ) 205 200 267 253 182 253 260 218 240 321 233 279 405 392 127 173 4181 J. M. FERNANDEZ 124 151 47 208 130 80 72 96 115 52 128 70 117 237 140 44 108 1919 COUNTY COMMISSIONER — eer ee Third District CLARENCE 8. HIGGS 174 195 136 217 149 204 257 268 225 260 165 207 350 309 112 158 3622 CHARLES W. WELLS, SR 69 83 83 162 104 78 102 105 96 104 184 131 176 200 122 47 91 2028 COUNTY COMMISSIONER a Les ka —— Fifth District HARRY HA ’ 201 187 148 194 193 183 182 239 163 191 $81 385 169 244 3457 MILTON 0, PEACO‘ » 122 171 130 71 114 142 129 106 175 106 168 227 94 53 140 2113 MEMBER BOARD OF scien - PUBLIC INSTRUCTION Second District GERALD H. ADAMS 3 136 117 168 150 154 158 222 147 190 $57 167 97 173 2744 WM. (BILLY) FREEMAN 92 243 177 104 135 183 188 143 931 137 183 249 89 35 62 2440 MEMBER BOARD OF aoe — oe PUBLIC INSTRUCTION Fourth District JULIO CABANAS, JR 2 108 136 142 108 180 114 156 233 74 55 121 2499 H, EARL DUNCAN 3 132 115 180 161 163 146 229 173 208 340 197 50 77 2643 COMMISSIONER M‘ E COUNTY cecal i od ANTI-MOSQUITO I RICT eraiga hist Ei 4 » 59 > 73) 62 «54 «82 OTT) «8B O14: «134 163) 92 MI 2 7 136 201 248 205 204 306 183 263 481 229 91 118 a 42 52 44 60 53° 49 «449 «72 «150 106 86 207 ‘eB cau 5 69 88 73 78 #101 86 106 181 267 a9 87 JUSTICE OF THE PEACE 5 penance Second District J ES LI r F 18 201 2 177 188 1166 PHS ei ol : 8 231 157 428 1985 JUSTICE OF THE PEACE —— — ict 114 92 oR? 288 41 119 280 404 405 28 7 470 t ot 1M 38 108 ‘ns 4 143 162 205 867 PARTY NATIONAL Mi {AN sight as 4 42 43 42 40 39 40 116 60 56 70 762 ‘s 3 12D OHARE EO em Oe 810 PAT ¥ 23027 «12—:«18 11 37 2 30 7% 48 14 «19 301 WA a ee ae ae ee a ee 348 : Mee Ae a 2 a on ae a a rt 6i 104 } 110 273 142 64 «95 2 25 d 0 63 i 4 48 CONS - : 192 201 299 2933 } 146 307 187 236 #2 20 48 48 118 82 434 3 2 4 63 , 44 as 5 I 2 GOF v sass — — ' Russell Edges Out Kefanver In Close Race By DON WHITEHEAD MIAMI # — Florida’s farm vote slowly nudged Sen. Russell of Georgia into a slim and bitterly contested victory today over Sen. Kefauver of Tennessee in this state’s presidential preference pri- mary. Late vote tallies, coming out of the rural counties near the Georgia -Alabama border were just a little more than Kefauver could match in the final stages of the count. There appeared to be no reason- able chance for the Tennessean to overtake Russell in this fight for Southern support in the Democrat- ie presidential campaign. All ex- cept three of the uncounted pre- eincts were in far mcounties which were going for Russell and against Kefauver. The vote from 1,311 of 1,682 pre- eincts: Russell 266,735 Kefauver 346,233 Sen. George Smathers (D.-Fla.) had predicted a 2-to-1 victory for Russell in Florida’s first presiden- tial popularity contest in 20 years. Russell had the support of Smath- ers and Sen. Holland (D.-Fla.), Gov. Fuller Warren, the entire Florida congressional delegation and most of the state's political j leaders. But the slow-talking Kefauver waged his familiar hand-shaking campaign across the state with his pretty wife, Nancy, his 81-year old father, and his four children, to cut down the odds and almost pull an upset victory. Russell carried the big majority of the state’s 67 counties. He was ahead in 53 and Kefauver in eight. Most of the six not reporting are | in the North Florida region re- garded as Russell territory. But Kefauver received a flood of votes in Dade (Miami), Pinellas (St. Petersburg), Volusia (Daytona Beach), and Monroe (Key West) that almost made up in concen-! trated strength what he lacked in| other parts of the state. There were no Democratic Na- tional Convention delegates in- volved in the Russell - Kefauver scrap. The party’s 24 delegates will be named in a second primary May 27 and both Kefauver and Russell are expected to return and wage another battle over dele- gates. The Republicans had no candi- date entered iin Tuesday’s presi- |- dential primary which drew heavy voting. A record-smashing vote had been predicted — but indications were the total might not climb above the 707,000 votes cast in the | 1950 primary when Smathers un- | seated Pepper. The Republicans named their 18 delegates last February at a meet- | ing of the State GOP Executive Committee. ‘No-Smoking Pledge Is Retained METHODIST CONFERENCE VOTES AGAINST GIVING FULL MINISTERIAL RIGHTS TO WOMEN SAN FRANCISCO The quadrennial General Conference of the Methodist Church closed a legislation-packed 14-day session Tuesday night with a parting shot at smoking. In the final- fast-moving session, the conference voted to continue ; the no smoking pledge required of ministerial candidates. It also voted against giving full minister- ial rights to women. Church spokesmen said the con- ference made more major changes ‘in church organization than any since the first Conference of the United Methodist Churches in i939. From a Survey Commission re- port on overhauling church struc- ture, the conference chose the least controversial parts and ordered them enacted. It agreed to redraw the organization of the 40,000 local churches, making an expanded of- ficial board the administrative au- thority in each. The 720 delegates from some 25 countries passed resolutions call- ing for elimination of racial dis- crimination and censuring the un- official Methodist Federation for Social Action, which many church- men labeled left-wing. They agreed that Negro churches might join white jurisdictions if all parties consented. Some of the most vigorous de- bate came in the final hours. Urging the conference to throw out the no smoking pledge, the Rev. Dr. John M. Versteeg, Athens, O., demanded: “Did you ever hear of a man coming home and beating his wife and children because he had too much smoke inside him?” The Rev. Dr. Cyrus Albertson, Seattle, voiced the opinion of op- ponents when he said: “It’s not so much tobacco use as the impression ministerial candi- dates will get that somehow the Methodist Church has pulled down its standards.” ton, Miami Beach, a one-time jockey, and Carroll S. Shaw, Mi- ami, an electrician. Surprisingly, Shaw polled more than 7,000 votes and Compton more than 9,000. Kefauver's greatest strength lay in Dade County which the Kefauv- er Crime Committee had tabbed as one of the underworld gathering places. There had been talk that the campaign against gambling in Dade County would weigh heavily against Kefauver in the voting. But Dade gave Kefauver 80,318 votes and Russell only 42,060. With Russell, it developed into a fight to overcome the Dade Coun- Sen. Holland easily won renomi- nation to another 6-year term. In ty vote. Monroe County, the home of the this heavily Democratic state, the | Key West “Summer White House,’ party's nomination is equivalent to | gave Kefauver 3,134 votes to 1,658 election for Russell. Apparently the people Kefauver and Russell had two liked what Kefauver said about political unknowns listed on the | making the town his vacation place ballot with them, Charles E. Comp- | if he were.sent to the White House MIAMI | Located in the Heart of the City REASONABLE for RESERVATIONS with BATH and TELEPHONE THREE HOTELS IN at POPULAR PRICES | Ritz Pershing Miller Hotel Hotel Hotel j| 132 E Flagler St. 226 NE. Ist Ave. 229 NE. Ist Ave, 102 Rooms 100 Rooms 80 Elevator Elevator Rooms Solarium Heated Elevator 3 BLOCKS FROM UNION BUS STATION ! want this loan to be ty contidentiai CLry.19 48. OF KEY WEST 524 SOVIHARD ST. | Wednesday, May 7 1952 War | ‘Roundup | By ROBERT B. TUCKMAN | MUNSAN, Korea (® — Korean truce talks sank to an all-time} low today after the Communists jrejected the Allies’ “clear, final jand irrevocable” package propo- sal. The official Allied spokseman | said “There is nothing left to dis- cuse.”” Top negotiators of each side told | the other: “The next move is up to you.” | Agreement appeared so remote | the United Nations Command pr Posed an indefinite recess of a | mistice talks. But full delegations | will meet again Thursday at Red | insistence. | Negotiators abruptly ended the | jsecrecy which had shrouded the | talks since the Allied package deal | was presented April 28. In Tokyo | Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway prompt- ly announced the virtual Allied ultimatum. It is a 3-point package 1. The U. N. Command would | return 70,000 of 132,000 captured | Chinese and North Koreans in ex- change for 12,000 Allied troops held | by the Reds. 2. The Communists would be per- mitted to build and repair North | Korean airfields. 3. The Reds would drop their | nomination of Russia as a “neutral naiion’ to help police a truce. | Ridgway said this was a paci age to be accepted as a whole. | He said: “Our position is one from which | we cannot and shall not retreat.’ The Communists turned down | this package and submitted a} counter-offer Friday, it was dis-| closed. The Allies rejected it. Under the Red plan the Commu- | nists would get back 132,000 pris- | oners in exchange for 12,000 U. N. POWs. The other two points would be the same as the Allied plan The Reds previously had hinted repeatedly they wanted to swap| Russian supervision for the right to repair airfields. | The big issue is voluntary versus involuntary repatriation of prison- ers. The U. N. Command says | only 70,000 prisoners of war and civilians said they would be willing | to return to Communist territory. | Others threatened suicide rather | than return. | The Allied package provided for | neutral interviews of all unre- turned prisoners after an armis- | tice Communist observers would | be present. Anyone who then said | he was willing to be repatriated would be returned promptly to the | Bill's Southernmost Garage BILL TYLER. Owner | id St., Corner Angels | SEARS BUCK ANDCO the work of woshday! Its exclus'y in time ond work-sov Sears... on a> Fd © Complete rinses get dirt out; repid spln-dry gets water evt. © A touch of the dici—the wark of waskdey is done like magic ng—thet you ¢ This Ofer Good From May § Thru May 21 Only! THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page $ Discharged | TRAVIS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. “—Clarence B. Wigley Jr., a B-29 pilot who lived in a church belfry several weeks, has been is d an Air Force discharge ‘ er conditions other than hon- e. or : r Foree said Tuesday he was permitted to resign in lieu of a court martial on desertion charg- s. He was paroled to his father, rence B, Wigley Sr., Wichita Tex. The ex-flier, arrested last week, said he was the “phantom” of the Vallejo, Calif.. Seventh-Day Ad- ventist Church belfry, who un- locked doors and removed food jand dishes. Wigley’s discharge is a type without the penalty of a dishonor- able separation, but without the privileges of an honorable one. 93 Degrees MOBILE, Ala. (®—This Gulf Coast city had 93-degree temper- atures Tuesday, to break previous heat records for the third consee- utive day. 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