The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 26, 1952, Page 6

Page 6 ‘THE KEY WEST CITIZEN oe Thursday, June 26, 1952 Steel Strike Injures Defense Effort WASHINGTON (# — The Army announced today that the steel strike already has stopped delivery of some equipment and that pro- duction of some other material, | including light tanks, will come | to a halt within a few days. In a statement, the Army said “Production of 2%4-ton trucks at | General Motors stopped on June 20, followed by Chrysler’s %s-ton truck production line June 23 “Production of jeeps by Willys Overland is scheduled to come to a stop today; Studebaker’s 2%2-ton truck production tomorrow, Cadil- lac’s T-41 tank assembly on June 30, and Federal Motor Trucks Co.'s | heavy 10 ton truck on July 1,/ ewnt with Allison (General Mo- | tors) production of combat vehicle | transmission assemblies. “Reo Motors can continue pro- duction of 2%2-ton trucks until July 10.” In another report on military q@utput, the Defense Production Ad- ministration (DPA) announced to- day that production of warplanes for the Air Force last month weached 100 per cent of schedules | set by the Defense Department and mobilization agencies. DPA said in a statement that no aircraft or aircraft engine pro- grams have been delayed because of shortages of controlled materi- als, alloying materials for high- quality steels and high tempera- ‘Of Water ture alloys. It said that during March pro duction was 99 per cent of schedu led demands and was 98 per cent | in April | The output of military aircraft has jumped more than 50 per cent in the last six months, DPA said. For the next few months, total out put of all types of military air. eraft is due to exceed an annual rate of 10,000 and during 1953 will climb to an annual rate of about 15,000 “This level will be maintained,” DPA said, “until our needs are met Monthly production today is run ning around 800 airplanes or two: output Plane measured by frame weight. M normally called air output totaled nine million pounds, or than three times the level million pounds produced in the month following out production what is almost more of 2! 41s bre 1k of hostilities in Korea. DPA said that deliveries of combat planes during March alone were greater than total losses reported to date in Korea The production agency said noth ing about pe le effects of the sicel strike on e combat plane output. But defense officials have repeatedly warned that continua tion of the strike eriously hamper pre of aircraft along with other fighting equip ment SALE OF $500,000 (Continued From Page One) ten eduction of operational Other Business The only other siness ered by the City Commissioners was a discussion in regard to fies at the City Du > City Manager King told the as eembled commissioners that he bac spected the d and that he could not find Uve fly All trucks sprayed bef pose of their r bage. Ive dec ~ sa King, ‘that ch of fly men ace is caused by expos. When: tons So gaat ARONOVITZ TELLS (Continued rrom Page One the business t show He said that there are 13 dog tracks in Florida The state rais @s $18,000 00 tracks, deg and horse tracks in taxes from all 50.000 Gals. Takes Cours ‘At Gainesville © Returns From Conference | Of Ju. Court Judges | And Parole Officers; | Werk Praised By Others Purpose Of Making More aa Snel iat nian a | venile Court i ie Da: wi yi Water Available To Key West \reads like a “success story’” Ar- From 45,000 to 50,000 gallons of|thur Dozier, Superintendent of the water is being saved by the daily| Boys’ Industrial schcol, Marianna, | shut-off of weter throughout the told a conference at Gainesville | city from 1:15 a.m. to 4:15 a.m., | ending Tuesday. Saved A Day Shut-Off From 1:15 a. To 4:15 Succeeds In m. Ernest Ramsey, Florida Keys! The work of Judge Eva Warner Aqueduct Commission manager Gibson in the eounty was praised. said today {From a peak of six juveniles a The saving is affected both by year sent to the institution for de- the complete impossibility of get- linquents, the number had dropped ting a drop out of the tap, and in to only one in the second ages of the numerous leak savings. operation, ending this month, Do- tier said. A larce number of The high number of youngsters homes have leakw faucets toilets institutionalized in 1950-51 was and otkor fixtures ‘This meane that! caysed by the breaking up of gangs when the weter is turned on of delinguents made necessary for thraushont Kev West thaveands of the future of the county. aallans are Inet by driening, Judge Gibson reported at the Four shut-off Gainesville short course cn Juve- not a drop is lost. ths making 4 nile Delinquency that she had full little extra water available for the cooperation of county officials. A dav time hours. Key West has so far not com- plained to the Aaquedyet Commis-| sion of the shut-off. Chief persons affected by it are nightowls at local bars. The lack of water is not apt to cause them hardships, since their visits to the bars have as their object consumption of bever- ages other than water. Bulletin WASHINGTON (®—The House voted today to end federal rent controls on Sept. 30 except in crit- ical defense areas and cities specif- ically requesting control The vote, subject to rollcall re consideration, was one more step toward final action on the admin- Koy Woet During the three out of County budget funds. Judge Gibson was given a certif- icate for attending the fourth an- nual short course. It was conduct- ed the General Extension Divi- sion's Public Service Training Cen- ter and the Florida Court Judges’ association. Judge Gibson returned from the training course yesterday. She told her colleagues at the course in Gainesville of the fine help afforded the court by the | State, county and the Key West | police force. All groups are follow- ing the new Juvenile law which is uniform throughout the state. The purpose of the Juvenile court. said Judge Gibson is to guide and help istration’s sharply reduced con-| children througn understanding to trols bill extender. | become self-respecting, contribut In areas designated as critical | ing members of their society. or in municipalities whose govern- ing body requests, controls would GALA OPENING bei continued until March 31, 1953. (Continued From Page One) he present rent control law ex-! Albury company. A marquee will be erected at a later date. les next Friday at midnight. The historical plaques of San Carlos haye been preserved in (Continued From Page One) | Cluding the old backdrop murai and in the Electoral College for Which symbolizes the growth of a real Jeffersonian Democrat” | freedom of the Republic of Cuba in He did not name a Candidate a picture of a huge flourishing tree to fit that description springing up in the center of a White was one of the Mississippi wheel. A portion of the old roek leadegs who led a 4-state bolt in| wall around the city of Havana i the 1948 presidential election when encased in a glassed-in niche at Mississippi, Louisiana, South Car-| the entrance. olina and Alabama supported a} The management is to be com- States R. Ss ticket. plimented highly on the improve The governor's keynote message dispelled speculation that the Mis- ments and the introduction of a program which will bring first rate issippi party would tone down its) movie fare to the citizens of Key denunciation of the national party | West, the National Executive ¢ hittee’s recognition of State SEW E Atty.-Gen. J. P. Coleman as the HOUSE WANTS state’s acting committeeman, | _ (Continued From Page One) Coleman Tuesday became the jd. 536 for Commerce and tates Rights Democrat to $523:000 for Interior. The extra cial recognition by the na- budget of $132,200 for Congress it party—a sign taken to mean Self was approved in full. in some quarters that the South, The Federal Security Agency was handed was slashed from $110,710,400 to branch governor left the way open reconciliation with the na olive $10,537,750, the committe reject ing among other things the entire 80 millions requested for school The for a rty under the same terms - es Righters offered construction ce the 1948 b ee Ceeeaeaae — South arty a the National Convention’ Jame: White called by name the gov- Byrses of South Carolina, Allen rs he expected to siana with Shivers of Texas. Robert Kennon aise thes Sak de of Louisiana, and Herman Tal ands are rejected by madge of Georgia. gasped Melisance and tried te cling desperately te Paul. But ever fear away the hands thet clung se desperately te his wa te drown, struck course fer the shore. Once again the pattern of his lite wes being fulfilled driving him te passion ear, vengeance, intanity—and death. Read STRANGE PASSAGE Judge Gibcon (Injured Seaman | child welfare worker is being ap- | pointed to helo in Juvenile court | work, she said. This comes partly | Juvenile | Virginia Perez Kohla, one brother, | Removed From “sige reisiter Today Remica Farina 43. was rem: oved TAX EQUALIZATION __¥2! St. Assessed at £2500 (Continued From Page One) her and higher Mi nap ied with the explana- aie ce of c on the lowever. he br concern int sessed va The © tax this mor tr. from the rolls placed this home at $20,000. Assessed at. $230. Argentine heral San “This isn't in line with compara- Martin b rd at the t surrounding me," |Tght to 70 p Key West and taken to Morison. _{3.) Pei the Mo hospital, ac- The members of the Equaliza. First Fede cording to bh Herz of the tica Board checked figures for the TMS Pr United States Public Health Sery- Johnson St. area and agreed with 271 actually ice him. It was deciied to lower the ° \¢ Suffering from concussion and a assessed amount from $20,000. to! ,, Possible skull frocture, the seo- $18,500 1.) Pers man’s condition is listed as “fair.” Dion’s Specific Complaints to Real Estate offic Under the commend of Boatswains Fred J. Dion reauested tax ad- | Assessed at $300 Mate 3rd Class Ray Kennedy, the justments on eight _ individnal ed this amour 338 foot Coast Guard {aunch effect- items. The Board amiably adjtst Real estd ed the rescue from the vessel ed items of a lesser nature but ée. rear. Assessed at $4700. which was bound from Baltimore veloped a stubborn streak insofar agreed to change assessed \ to Galveston. as the complaints effecting higher 1 Percent of this amount It has not been determined at taxable property were concerned Pinder and John Carbonell No”. Eisner, King. Delaney this time how the injury happened. | F epenpabasaees-cceneeeses DEATH enee JULIO PEREZ, Jr. Funeral services for Julio Perez appraiser should be hired to go over the tax books ‘ollowing are Dion's eight oo. Harvey over-rode their jections _over-r0 (2.) Personal property consisting, 6,) Personal property at of amusement machines aptist Lane. Assessed at $6500. that this amount be This is of apart joard unanimously de t "DION T HRE ATENS (Continued From Page One) sistin time,” Jr., 43, who died Tuesday n “Itll take a long said ees will be heid to-morrow afternoon at Harvey. 5:30 o'clock from his residence, “At least a year,” interjected —— 910 Whitehead Street. Fr. G King | us Egana of St. Mary's Star 0 No decision could _be Second Meeting Sea Catholic Church will officate. reached on the matter. Sam Pin Previous to organization of Burial will be in the Far mily plot der, tax assessor, told the Bo UNITARIAN in City Cemetery with Pritchard that in the coming November elec Funeral Home in charge of ar- tion, the public might decide t rangement combine both county and city tax FE? LOWSHIP Perez is survived by his mother, offices. This woulé call for a a1 Mrs. Maria Perez, one sist r-. change in the appraisal system Henry Perez, He was a member of the C. Nero De Marti Lodge ar Club. d Cuban Am when the merger is effec | The horned toad, but has living young. i ; 420 Simonton St. a lizard of the nerican desert, ee not lay eggs 8P.M. on. the »bjections and the lied the r |, FHURSDAY, JUNE 26 TENDER WESTERN FIRST CUT WESTERN 3% Oleo b HUNTS AMERICAN IN OIL WILSON’S WHIPPED SALAD D KUDOS ARGENTINE CORNED ROSEDALE PEA FIRM RIPE VICTORY CASH MARKET 1023 Truman Ave Tomato Paste SARDINES 2 ~~ 15¢ We Deliver Tel. 1080 Club Steaks: 79¢ CHOICE CUT Pork Chops | Chuck Roast 59c BRISKET OF BEEF 21c|Rib Stew: 43: 3 » 25¢ ARMOUR'S EVAPORATED MILK 3 Ale RESSING «» Alc Can BEEF 3% New No Rinse Marvel 2 25¢ 2---49e Bananas 2» 19¢' monton St. Assessment cut ¢ oy ALLIES DRIVE age One) n Central planes ards and Eastern Korea hammered h bombs, as blown eC € ers, four nti-air- ranelic troyed, the ke Air F 1 i Neer fi mbers swept t $42,000. va S irning pilots S s ehicles yed ar ed You can make Every meal a Real Banquet—and do it for less by doing all your Grocery and Meat buying ‘ere ... Come in—You be the Judge a ad EGGS 47¢ WILSON'S PLATTER PAC BACON = 48¢ OR cH0P: | 45¢ Ground Beef » 58c END CHOPS /UNE DAIRY LARGE GR. A Doz. NTPD N LE? Factory Packed Milk can l4c] Sugar 5 lbs. 39c Bee | Franco American 2 Cans | No Rinse Lge. Pkg. Spagheiti 25c | Surf 29 Sas DL ae si Adolphus Long Grain Hen CE can ; 2 Lb. Pkg fam 39c | Rice 29c a a Paes Wilson's Fancy | Hunt's 14 Oz Btle Libby's Fancy Sliced * L 1 - ge Can Catsup 19c§# Peaches 29c Te | Florida String Beans Libby's 46 Oz. Can ORANGE JUICE U.S. No. a 2 lbs. 13¢ PEACHES PLANTATNS ARCHER'S 2 lbs. 35¢ 2 for 19c SELF SERVICE rette Market