The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 6, 1952, Page 3

WAR WILL WORLD i | H i : aly E i : z ecii i 2f aFe . 38 iP os i Nylon Vest Saves GI's Life WITH U. S. 45TH DIVISION, Korea “—An Army private who nor bruises, thanks to one of the Army's new nylon vests. PFC. Emile Pinard ex: RIDGWAY WARNS REDS | War DESTROY [Roundup SEOUL, Korea (9 — U. S. Sabre | pilots shot down seven Russian- built MIG-15s and damaged two today as the Red jets swooped on | Allied fighter - bombers blasting Alexander EEE in on the East coast. 45 supply vehicles ground, action was light. In the heaviest fighting Thurs- day, dug-in North Koreans blasted F FF Possibly 300 Reds on a montain ‘finger northeast of the Punchbowl fought off the raiders in a 7-minute battle. ‘Then the big guns zeroed in with 650 damaging rounds of artillery and mortar on the withdrawing Allied scidiers. Reds Scar Campaign Backfired BERLIN (# — The East German Communists found today that their seare campaign against West Ber- lin had backfired and frightened thousands of Russian Zone Ger- mans into flight to the West. West Berlin’s crowded refugee tions took in more than 1,510 ast Germans during the last three Has Draft Dodger Is Seized By FBI feast of DeLand later but they PALATKA (® — A machine-gun- |ning policeman and his squad car buddy captured three armed con- _|victs after a fast, hectic chase here early today. One convict was wounded but not seriously. The three had escaped from a Toad gang near DeLand Wednes- day along with two others who , | still are at large. The five overpowered a guard, took his weapons, then forced oth- er guards to change clothes with them. They fled with two shotguns and two pistols and were believed sur- rounded in a swamp a few miles slipped away. The three captured had a shot- gun and a pistol but they did not return the squad car fire. That left a shotgun and a pistol with the other two who state police believed were in a car stolen in DeLand Thursday. It is a light green Chevrolet coach with black top. The tag number was given as 17-5466. State police said the three broke into a jook joint near Seville about NEW YORK ® — Despite a lot of spotty profit-taking, the stock market today held to the higher side, Prices spread out rather widely from a downside extreme of two to three points on up to a top in active areas of between three and four points: The bulk of prices held to the upside by fractions. Steels and motors at one time held attention, and some oils made good gains. Amerada Petroleum, Shell Oil and Northern Pacific Railroad, all with heavy holdings in the Willis- ton Basin oil fields, were up sub- stantially between two and four Points, Heaviest of the more active is- sues was Atlantic Coast Line Rail- road, off between two and three at times, in what appeared to be week-end profit-taking. Higher stocks included U. S. Steel, General Motors, Santa Fe, Kennecott Copper, Goodrich and Johns-Manville. Curb Exchange stocks were high- er today with trading fairlp brisk. Higher were Consolidated Mining & Smelting, Woodley Petroleum, Pacific Petroleums Ltd. and U. S. was on Southard street two hours after the shattering experience. “After the police left, a Chief, a friend of my husband’s drove me over to the naval station to tell him about it. I nad to call out to was just before pulling out for the day. He couldn’t get off. Then I started to walk home to Elizabeth street. I was in a daze. Suddenly I saw this Negro on Southard st. between Whitehead and Duval. He almost smiled at me. I knew it was the man who had been in my bed. I ran to the corner of Dival— and there was Buster Cerezo in the po- lice car. I told Cerezo ‘that’s him’ and we went back and they told him to get in the car and took him to the station.” Stubbs, the man picked up, was dressed entireiy differently from the man in her bedroom, she said. Whereas the intruder wore gray- ish blue pants and a loud shirt, with orange dominating it, Stubbs was wearing dungarees and a T-Shirt, she said. Stubbs, she said told po- lice he was on his way to work. He was employed by M. E. Bennett, contractor, before being jailed on $1,000 bond. After identifying Stubbs as the him from the dock since his ship | Officer Armando Perez, of the Key West Police Department, in- vestigated an accident on Roose-! velt Blvd. last night at 8:55 o'clock. Louis Elsworth Mouser, BOQ 106, Fleet Sonar School, fell asleep at the wheel while driving a 1942 Ford belonging to Lt. W. W. Wells, 107 Sigsbee Road. The car rammed the rear of a parked 1940 Chevro- let -- owner, Charles L. Pierce, 23- 05 Staples Ave. Damage to the Ford amounted to approximately $300. and was confined chiefly to the grille and front fenders. It is estimated by |police that Pierce’s parked car received $200. damage to the trunk and rear fenders. There were no personal injuries involved. The police report charges Louis £, Mouser with reckless driving, causing an accident, and not pos- sessing a driver's license. Manager during the temporary ab+ sence of Mr. Dave King. Mr. King left today for Miami on’ a business trip. He is expected to return by next Monday. To make celery curls, cut the cleaned stalks in two-inch pieces; make four or five parallel cuts at each end for one-third the length of the pieces. Chill in ice water for at least an hour to allow the cut ends of the celery pieces to curl. We Service All Makes of Cars, Specializing in... CHRYSLER PRODUCTS Bill's Southernmoct Garage BILL TYLER, Owner 707 Whitehead St., Corner Angele Fly to Havana Also 35 miles below here, took groceries | Radiator. bona a saw : ehperrus _— Three Flights Daily For Reservation ‘a wen! ome. a nm spy tar nae, are faa wed Corporate bonds were firm and | taxen by city police to the Naval TO HAVANA anywhere in the Early today, Peers Carl quiet. U. S. governments in the hospital for treatment of the cuts Leave Arrive Moody and Bill Stack spotted the | Vr, the counter market were | inflicted she said by the attempt-|f Flight Key West Havana United States on ear going through Palatka. They quietly steady. ed rapist. Tetanus was given, but|§ 952 10:15 A.M, 11:00 a uled i i i no sedation. 954 1:45 P.M. 2:30 P. Sched Airlines ie dl Ht Pet tee Semele WV ti U = A resident of Key West since 956 4:00 P.M. 4:45 P.M. The tire-screaming chase led in estern non March, pote the bead woman Call at F ity street married her Navy husband two KEY WEST ye roan pecking ” Stack got Asks Increase months ago. He is about to leave bay =. 721 Duval St. cut his submachine gun and start- with his ship for two months. She Leave Arrive iad chatetar WASHINGTON ®— The Western | will stay with the wife of another |] Flight Havana Key West WNoxt to Margaret He fired 11 times, hitting the car | Uion Telegraph Co. petitioned the | Navy man going off to sea until|f 951 9:00AM. 945. A.M. ‘Buse: Sie nine times. Three tires were shot | £°Vét™mment today for authority to | he returns. 953 «12:30 P.M, 1:15 P.M. off the fleeing machine and it came to a halt on the edge of town. As it stopped, Lonnie Padgett, 19, jumped out with his hands up, He had been hit in the shoulder. The other two were slow and Stack fired two more shots. That brought them out, also, with their hands up. They were identified as Jimmie T. Wyatt, 38; and Casimer Zbzedny, 36, Still at large were William Da- vis, 28; and Danny Nelson, 29. DeLand authorities took the three back to DeLand shortly after the capture. Moody, 38, a native of Palatka, has been on the force about 10 years. Stack, 40, came here from New York City and has been on |’ the force about four years, “I ONLY WANTED TO (Continued From Page One) think the victim was dead when he! raise its domestic message and money order rates 9.3 per cent. It Said the boost is needed to pay its employes more money. The company. posted the pro- Posed higher rates with the Fed- eral Communications Commission (FCC) and fixed July 6 as the effective date of the boost. The revisions could be protested during the 30-day period by West- ern Union customers or blocked by the FCC if it considers the in- creases unreasonable. WU said the increases together with further hikes on other service —to be filed later—would give the company about $13,200,000 per year in added revenues. A 53-day strike by WU employes, members of the AFL Commercial Telegraphers Union, ended last month in agreement on a new con- tract. The girl stressed that reports that his shoes and hat were in her bedroom were wrong. She took me out on the porch of the two story house and pointed to the yard— and said; “Yhat’s where Cerezo found the blue shoes and hat. The man was fully clothed when I saw him in my bed.” The Navy wife, a native of North Carelina, is one of five children. Her father has been in the Navy for more than 30 years. Her hus- band is 27 years old, The preliminary hearing on} Stubbs will be held next week as soon as County Solicitor Allan B. Cleare, Jr. is free of his Criminal Court cases, J.Y, Porter is repre- senting Stubbs, JACK SELLERS (Continued From Page One) rolman George Barnes reports 955 «2:00 P.M.y 9:45 P.M. AEROVIAS “Q” S. A. ROGELIO GOMEZ, Agent Phones: 162 - 448 - 1106 Alrpork: 483 ! BRIDE jay, June 6, 1952 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Paged [3 Conviets Today’s Fras From city - % Captured Stock cat sere at tora" “| Navy Man Rams| Charles Roberts The young woman has so ° . Early Tod crs goes te nceenseM |Parked Car | Acting City Mer. y ay Markei Je. Re etnias ty me: why see Charles R. Roberts is Acting City ie? CHICAGO # — A 20-year-old youth was seized by the FBI Thursday on a charge of evading the draft by trading his 1-A draft card with a friend who was classi- fied 4-F. ‘The charge was against Richard Dean Phelan, who told FRI agents he wanted to remain out of mili- Robert for vw ui take another physical days. In West Germany the flights across the zonal frontier increased. In the past 24 hours, the Coburg frontier station reported, between 300 and 400 East Germans arrived there from areas whére the Com’ munists are creating ‘‘safety belts” to isolate their zone from the West. Many of the refugees were | youths who feared being drafted into the new East German army the Reds have announced they are forming. Many families fled in fear of a new war, ‘ WILLIE STUBBS (Continued From Page One) smiled while he talked, a charact- eristic that came to him from bis father. “1 don't intend to imply that « bey or a man who smiles fre- quently is not a rambunctious ROBERTS GUEST (Continued From Page One) ence. He held the attention of the Rotarians throughout the ten min- ute address and received a hearty round of applause and many per- sonal congratulations at the close of his speech. He will be graduat- ed from the Key West High School next February. He is the son of a and Mrs. Will Roberts of this ity. Joe Pearlman, president of the club, announced that next Thurs- left the scene and that he first knew that the man now known to be Hopkins was dead was when he read about it in the papers. Ac- cording to Hill, he tried to be re- lieved of his duties so that he could report to the police but was unable to do so. He was later taken into custody by Naval authorities and turned over to the Sheriff for ques- tioning. Earlier in the trial, in a surprise move by defense atto: neys William Albury and Enrique Esquinaldo, a tape recording of i Hill’s confession during questioning} 4ay a Father's Day Program will by Chief Sheriff's Deputy Tommy | be ged. All members who Dixon was introduced as evidence.| 4M, are asked to bring both a son The six man jury heard testimo-|@Md father in order to make the | vy from 7 witness yesterday after-| fair one for three generations. noon before adjourning to the La| Other business was the announce- Concha Hotel for the night, In-|™ment of an invitation to attend cluded were William Cassidy, Po- oaphegd igi rag 13, in —— ene lice Offiters James Bell and R. H.|Miami when the Miami Springs Brodhead, Dr. Aubrey C, Hamil-|€w Rotary chapter receives its | ATTENTION PLEASE ton, Mortician Warren Sawyer andj Charter. DON’T THROW AWAY that Sellers’ car evidently struck a curb, skidded for several hundred feet, and finally came to a stop amongst bushes and trees after | overturning several times, That no one was killed could only be con- —— in the nature of a “mira- cle.” Business Interests Jack Sellers is well-known in lo- cal business circles as well as among the sport-minded crowd. He is connected with the Monroe Mo- tors, Inc., and has an interest in the Key West Transit Company. As President of the Key West Tennis Club, Jack has been active during the past few weeks in pro- moting the Fourth Annual Tennis | Tournament. This is scheduled to be held June 7-29. | PURE FOR HOME or COMMERCIAL USE... We Are Prepared To Furnish You With Clear, Pure Cube »» Crushed ICE .}and enlist under Hybert's name | buck, and neither do 1 know “We all bit the gound and J / after his marriage in August. oe * not Witte Is suilty, found myself right ‘next to the| “That way we will both be| Oot | de knew tet at ne time, grenade,” he said. “I couldn't | happy,” Phelan told Cohen. brs was lial “me. move away from it because some- i Phelan was arraigned before U. be ae, “. zai ea one was lying next to me. So 4 ten scared OB ghee a af rd pial ie wi sel 1S a cmos oer ee een pending a hearing. Government of- | father died, so that he could help 4 is mother and keep his sister te school. illie stopped working for me 190, and the next time I saw/ im working was as a laborer dur- ing the construction of the Sweet ing Filling Station, across Ann st ficials said they had not deter- mined what action will be taken against Hybert. Outlook Bright 4TH POLIO CASE IN For Ball Club 4TH POLIO CASE IN ST. PETERSBURG The out: | weeks ago. Ten days later the sec- | from The Citizen. As I worked for | fook was brighter today for reor- ond case was reported and one |The Citizen, I then saw Willie/ ganization of the Fort Lauderdale | week ago the third case. Two of every day, and he was still smil Braves of the Class B Florida In- | the children were from Navy fam- | ing and working hard. He proudly ternational League and President | ilies, one was the child of told me he was getting $1 an hour Henry S. Baynard has called a | civilian worker, and one of “Willie's father worked for me a H ee = league meeting for Saturday morn- fag at Miami Stadium. Baynard said that two new Fort Lauderdale groups were interested fm taking over the Braves and one ‘was even considering the construc- tion of @ new stadium in the East Coast city as a part of the vicinity, two groups, headed by wealthy Northern men with exten- sive real estate holdings in Fort Lauderdale and the immediate vi einity, will confer with the league @irectors Saturday morning. Bay- mard also said that new interest had been shown by Key West fans, who also have been invited to meet with the league directors. ‘The outlook for the Braves was @ark yesterday, but it is much Brighter today,” Baynard said. Bob Bonifay, business manager ef the St. Petersburg Saints, has been handling the affairs of the Braves for the league ang has been conducting preliminary tions with the two ed in taking over negotia & s interest the clubs | The doctor expressed satisfaction jreferral and reporting are the re- | jquired be said. lian person. short time on a grove I owned on “The cases are scattered,” | Sugar Loaf, and I found him to be stressed Dr. Dal ton. “There is no | honest and dependable in handling relationship among them.” and selling fruit. j The county health officer said/ “Nobody, more than I do, senses [that the best preventive measure | a deeper satisfaction in seeing the that each individual can take in | guilty punished for comntitting « j this the potio season is im individual | foul a crime as that with which sanitation. Willie is charged. But the guilt | “Kill every fly in your house, or | should be established beyond any jyard.. Cover all garbage, and / reasonable doubt. In Willie's case | keep your back yards clean. We | the thing that confounds me is how a Sure that flies cause polio, | a Negro or a white man, for that but we think they may be carry-/ matter, could be iden | ing agents,” he said. ly, when seen on the ! People who have been exposed to man who attacked a w jthe disease should be careful to in a dark room. Bey javeid large crowds for the first the woman was excited and weeks after exposure. It is rare women would have been hyster: j that polio strikes twice in the same cal family, hence families are not} “I am hoping and praying to quarantined, only the individual | that the guilty man in th * patient jbe found. convicted and pu {to the full extent of the law. and if Willie is that m: gether different fr whom I have koowp simce Gs was © + \ ja small boy. * i v she at the handlir case of polic of this most recent Efficie: eatment Deputy Sheriff Serge Hernandez. This morning following testimony | Dixon, both the State amd the de- fense rested their cases and Attor- summation,’ at about 11:30. The jury is expected to begin their de- liberations shortly and an early verdict is expected. aquittal Esquinaldo contended that the slaying could have been com- mitted after Hill had left the scene by someone with robbery as a mo- tive. Also pointed up were the mo- ral aspects of the case. Several times during the trial Judge Thomas S. Caro ordered all minors to leave the courtroom and ggested that women leave due to he embarrassing testimony. Hill’s parents, who are here from | by Chief Sheriff's Deputy Tommy ney Esquinaldo began his defense A letter was also read announc- ing that Admiral Irving T. Duke, who will be the commanding offi- | cer of the Key West Naval Station, | is a Rotarian and was an active| member of the club at Fredericks- burg, Va. Special guest at yesterday’s lun- cheon was Dick Evans, director of the YMCA who was introduced by | In an impassioned plea for Hill's | Harold Laubscher of the Chamber of Commerce. | “share-the-ride” plan for service- men and C. B. Harvey spoke on the Youth Center plans. More de- tailed reports will be made later. New Jersey to be Gloucester City, with their son during the trial kept up their hopeful vigil today. They frequently conferred with the sail- or. welding machines, cement equipment tractors— crawler and farm type, ger pumps, farm wagons, wheelbarrows, engineer- ing and office equipment, ALGERNON BLAIR - ESTATE Oredgers Key ‘ Phone Contractor's Equipment For Sale }y to 2 ton trucks, electric drills, generators, | planes, butt routers, sanders, saws, masonry saws, trenching machine, Jae- 2s Key West, Florids | Call Mr. Feinstein Chet Cold reported briefly on the H YOUR OLD JUNK SAGS, LEAD, BRASS, COPPER! Old batteries and Scrap Metal | Phone 826-W 800 VIRGINIA ST. Um-iZ=>0zZc 21) SIMONTON STREET Thompson Enterprises, Inc, (ICE DIVISION) END TABLES COFFEE TABLES BOOK CASES LAMP TABLES CORNER TABLES CREDENZA TABLES MR. & MRS. CHEST x G < ; ,] ai wn e 3c % < e 9 KEY WEST. FLORIDA Sodio F & R | i T u TELEPHONE 278