The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 13, 1952, Page 3

\ Carter-Salas In Re-Match Wed. Night A rematch between Jimmy Car. ter and Lauro Salas on May 14 at the Los Angeles Olympic will give | challenger Salas his second chance in two months to battle for Car- ter’s lightweight championship ti- tle. The 15-round world’s light- | weight championship fight will be broadcast from ringsidé over the CBS radio network by Pabst Blue | Ribbon. | Carter defeated Mexican feather- weight Salas by decision on April 1 after 15 rounds in Los Angeles. He iso has to his credit in 1952 a split decision win over Mario Tri- go on January 21, and a split deci- sion victory over Luther Rawlings | February 20. Holder of the light- | weight title for nearly a year, Car- ter added much to his stature as a fighter when he defeated Art Ar gon in a title fight last November. Lauro Salas, holder of the Cali- fornia featherweight title, won six of his eleven fights in 1951, two of them by KO. In January, 1952, he defeated Chu Chu Mendoza by a knockout in the 4th round. Al- though he lost in his 15-round bid for Carter’s lightweight title April 1, he is eager for another chance at the crown. This Pabst Blue Ribbon Bout, another in their presentations of outstanding world’s championship fights, will be heard over station CBS at 10 p.m., EST. Followinc Through Pedro Aguilar City baseball league will be represented by a very good ball club when they meet the Navy All Stars on Armed Forces Day, Saturday, The Island May 17, at the Naval Station | Field. The locals will be well repre sented and such players may see action against the best the Navy has to put on the field. The two best catchers in the Wickers’ Field League are De- witt Roberts and Mclntosh. On first we have Clayton Ster- ling who has played .professional ball for several years, and is one of the longest hitters in this neck of the woods. Curtis Brown, first sacker of the Brooks Star who also can hit, especially when hits means runs, will be on first At second we have Robert Santana, who is in there fighting from the time the umps say “play bal®’ until the last s out. At third we have who is slow around third but can | get the ball in long ball. time At short, Acevedo, who has played the. position for many! years. In the gardens, Andy Alonzo, who comes through with hit when needed. Richard Ande son, and Dean, all good can hit when least expe The pitching staff beat. The club will en and t be ence Alce, Ca ee Macias, K. Rod Sanchez, and Ga € Clarence Alce + several one hit games this year t and his latest the Miami W Greenwood innings this Field than Macias won over G score and Kaki Rod Brooks Stars t year at any oth {strea yalSt vs. USS N that long, lanky | Of Kidnaping and hits a | Bench Views — By — og JACK K. BURKE | The annual Armed Forces Day | Golf tournament which was previ- ously scheduled for Sunday, will be held on Saturday the 17th. Naval personnel and Golf Club | members intersted in participat- | ing in the tournament are asked to contact Joe Lopez at the club house, or give me a call, by Wed- nesday night so that the pairing j can be made and published in Fri- | day’ 's edition. The committee in charge of the tournment has asked that all play- ers be at the course by 11 a.m. so that the first foursome can start out on time. At present, the Golf Club holds the trophy which goes to the win- j ner, but the Navy, if all enter, will | have an inside chance of getting it back this year. The winner will be decided by the two men who play the best ball o! each foursome, the Nassau scor- ing system. Construction on the remodeled Club House is now in progress and if everything goes according to plans, it is expected that the ma- | jority of the work will be complet- | ed by the latter part of the week. George Valdez pulled a ‘shrew- | dy’ on Frank Wayne last week. He ‘ finally got Frank to give him some , Strokes, then went out and shot | five birdies, three pars and one bo- gey for a 34 to beat him by five strokes. 10 Klansmen Convicted WILMINGTON, N. C. (@—Ten of 1i Ku Klux Klansmen arrested for | floggings in Coastal Carolina were convicted today of kidnaping and | conspiracy. Federal Judge Don Gilliam, who |found the 10 guilty, delayed sen- | |tences pending arguments of de- fense lawyers for leniency. The crime of kidnaping is pun- ishable by death under the Lind- bergh Act. However, District At- torney Charles P. Green said be- fore the trials began that he would not ask death sentences. } Judge Gilliam directed a ver- dict of innocent in the case of 18- |year-old George Miller, one of four defendants who had pleaded no contest and thfown themselves upon the court’s mercy. The re- | maining seven pleaded innocent | but waived jury trials | The four who offered no defense ed L. C. Worley, Steve Ed- | and George Miler’s broth- | er "Sherwood They testified that | the 11 se Dorothy Dillard Martin, 28-year-old mother, and | Ben Grainger, 40, farmer, and flogged them after crossing he South Carolina line. Both victims | are white. Mrs. Martin said the | told her and Cenk to quit | and go to ¢ jants are Early rooks, 44, former police chief at Fair Bluff, his son, Bobby Brooks Horace Strickland, a former deputy sheriff of C Carl Richardson, 45; | 45: James Robert Hayes, 46, and Pittman Foy Strick | land, 29. BASEBALL SCORES By The Associated Press National League No games American League | No games Florida International League Miami Beach 7 St. Petersburg 5 (11 innings) Miami 3 Havana 0 Fort Lauderdale 7 Lakeland 4 West Palm Beach 13 Tampa 1 Florida State League DeLand 12 Daytona Beach 9 Sanford 4 Orlando 3 + Gainesville 11 Leesburg 6 Jacksonville Beach 4 Cocoa 1 | St. Augustine 9 Palatka 8 TODAY'S GAMES By The Assocated Press American League Boston at Chicago (night) Philadelphia at St. Louis (night) Washington at Detroit (night) New York at Cleveland (night) National League Pittsburgh at Boston (night) St. Louis at Brooklyn Cincinnati at New York (night) Chicago at Philadelphia (night) Florida International Lcague Havana at Miami Miami Beach at St. Petersburg Fort Lauderdale at Lakeland Tampa at West Palm Beach Florida State League Palatka at Cocoa Sanford at DeLand Jacksonville Beach at St.Augustine | Leesburg at Orlando Daytona Beach at Gainesville “People’ 's Forum editor reserves te items which Hbeious ranted. The writers fair and confine the 200 words, and write on one side of the paper Signature of the letters and w less requested vee “HEART DISEASE” © Editor, Key West Citizen: The story you carried on May 8 from New York on heart disease ignored any mention to the causes of heart disease; the fact that Am- erican heart deaths have been in- creasing like wildfire while they have not in other countries. I belive that there is a definite relationship between the historical changes in our national food sup- plics and, not only heart disease, but other degenerative diseases as well, These relationships have been called to the attention of the Am- erican Medical Associa., the Pure Food and Drug Administration, and Florida State Health Authori- ties. Nothing was done by any of | those agencies to investigate When that information was given the Air Force Surgeon General, ac- tion was instituted to “research” the problem, which is simply this: We started “‘fortifying’” flour— with inorganic iron salts--in 1941. The Canadians refused such mass medication. Since then our deaths | from heart disease have far more than doubled; the Canadians deaths have increased almost in proportion | to their increase in population. Those physicians from all over the world who are reporting suc. cess in the use of Vitamin E in treating heart disease, insist that it | We put | cannot be used with iron. in all of our flour and cereal pro- ducts--the foods from which all of the E has been processed and bleached-and apparenily that iron | destroys what little E we get from our lettuce, apple skins, dried peas and beans, and fatty meats, America has no laws governing 8 it has not been deter: d necessary in human nutrition. The reader will throw his money away ta buy E-- I cannot yet tell the good from the worthless after al- most a year of concentrated study on E alone, and 14 of con- centrated study on nutrition as a whole. America and South Africa alone do not have the laws recom- mended on E by the League of Na- tions. No wonder our doctors had no success when they tried it It shouldbe in our food--God put jit there for some purpose, Sincerely Yours, Leland B. Taylor Hundred Percent the Confesses To Florida Gun Slayings Charged With Being Accessory To Murder By Okaloosa County Sheriff ROANOKE RAPIDS, N. C. |A man who recently joined a church and wanted to clear his | conscience has confessed partici- pation 12-year-old Florida | shotgun slaying, Police Chief T. J. | Davis announced today. | The chief identified the man as Eddie Rutland, 49, a native of Cameron, S. C. The officer said a check with Florida authorities confirmed de- tails of the killing told by Rutland, a floater who came here about two months ago and has been living at a mission operated by Roanoke | Rapids churches. He recently | joined the Baptist Church. in a alled him last weekend and told his story He and four other men, whom he named, planned the slaying of Les Wilson March 15, 1940, at Crestview, Fla, Wilson was a can- didate for sheriff on a reform ticket. Rut! went to Wilson's home. He re- mained in the car while the other | The chief related that Rutland | and and one of the men | Interesting Notes Many of the animals classed as carnivorous actually live mostly | on plants — the bear being one | example. Some whales are more than a | mothers | third as lang as_ their when they are born. The word “cattle” formerly meant any form of property and was similar in “chattel.” The practice of burial in churches or churchyards was un known to the earliest Christians. cereals in food value. Both barley and grown in climates wheat. oats can be | too cold for blasted him with buckshot. The officer did not disclose the names of the four men, but added they are under investigation and being watched in Florida. He said ida. | In Crestview, Okaloosa County Sheriff J. A. McArthur said Rut- land was being charged with being an accessory to murder. Overseas Transportation Company, Inc. Fast. Dependable Freight and Express Service between MIAMI AND KEY WEST Also Serving ALL POINTS ON FLORIDA KEYS Between Miami and Key West Express Schedule (No Stops LEAVES En Route) KEY WEST DAILY EX- CEPT SUNDAYS) at 6:00 P.M. Ar- rives at Miami at 12:00 o'clock Mid night. LEAVES MIAMI SUNDAYS) at DAILY (EXCEPT 12:00 o'clock Mid Rutland will be returned to Flor- | meaning to, Although there were many censuses in the ancient world, the Middle Ages developed aj} prejudice against them which | extended into comparatively mod- | | ern times. Rice is the poorest of all man called Wilson to the door and | ANTHONY J. BENVENUTE, YN3 aboard the U.S.S. Robinson is typed by Nurse Virginia Lore! Armed Services Blood Bank. The Robinson's and only division locally to reach the coveted 100 percent mark. Tuesday, May 13, 1952 Official U.S. Navy Photo | i) | Telephone 51 Classified Advertisement Dept. Key West Citizen THE KEY WEST CITIZEN as he prepares to donate to entire compliment of 201 men donated, thus making her the first Page 9 ARSUA RECOVERS (Continued From Page ¢ comber restaurant qua Islamora {she and Arst Sunday morni dent Sui who fell ¢ | backing it up. | door open where he wa out. Result, miner bruises, Walden said. Lower dc at Bahia } | Bridge, Florida H man Marvin J. Wilde to Big Pine Key, accident involving | Jewell and his motorcy Jewell, said Wilder, ed acar on the bridge, lost contro) of his motorcycle and thrown off. He suffered severa lacerations and bruises and was taken to Monroe Geaeral Hos pital for observation. his ac jdent occurred at 1:20 o'cio | Sunday afternoor was Chlorophyl green col | : a brown color FACTS... NOT WORDS! of plar in ce} ON-THE-AIR WED., MAY 14- 8:00 A.M, WKWF STATEWIDE NETWORK Elect DAN M°CARTY Your GOVERNOR Paid Political Advertisement Among the 23 standard class cars entered in 1952 Mobilgas Economy Run... Sle a —_ in actual miles per gallon iM Tas year’s 1415-mile Mobilgos Economy Run, Studebaker successfully defended its reputetion for stand-out gasoline mileage, Try out a thrifty 1952 Studebaker yourself; Stop in at the nearest Studebaker dealer's showroom, Get a Studebaker and get lop gos night and arrives at Key West at 6:00 o'clock A.M. Local Schedule (Stops At All Intermediate Points) LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EX CEPT SUNDAYS) at 8:00 o'clock AM. and arrives st Miami at 4:00 o'clock P.M. LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) st 9:00 o'clock AM. and arrives et Key West at 5:00 o'clock P.M. Studebaker Commander V-8 beat all other eights, in the contest 25.59 cae “ECHO”... dmow. rs Yeee cat KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON \T INDIAMAPOLS, MAY 307% A jet streamer § pace the great {00-mile race Pace Car by indianapoim Speedway officusls because of Stilo ATTENTION PLEASE | DON'T THROW AWA 4 YEARS OUD § Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service SE ES ee ee, eT ee YOUR OLD JUNK he FULL CARGO INSURANCE THE TWINS GARAGE no pag scene penta ea sae MAIN OFFICE and WAREHOUSE: Cor. Eaton and Frencis St. § 1130 DUVAL ST. PHONE 1879 Call Mr. Feinstein Phone 826-.W O00 VIRGINIA PHONES: 92 and 9% : HO” RITE MTS > 34 PROOH © ECMO SPRIME DISTILLIMG COMPABT © Lou