The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 10, 1952, Page 3

Possession Of Nude Photos Results In Loss Daytona Beach Pool Manager Found Guilty Of Unbecoming Conduct DAYTONA BEACH ® — Photo- graphs of nude women patrons of | the city swimming pool, snapped | through a 2-way mirror between a | e@loset and a women’s dressing room, Wednesday led to the firing { of James D. (Doc) Young, city aquatic director and prominent figure in national swimming cir- cles City Manager Leroy F. Harlow said the pictures were found in the locked closet. Young, in his ninth year as aquatic director here and fired only a few hours after he returned from the National Women’s Olym- | pic Swim Trials at Indianapolis where he was an official, said “the | only thing I have been guilty of is stupidity.” He said he had not taken the photographs and would not say who had taken them or when. He Said the mirror was installed some years ago solely as a device to spot persons who had been steal- ing wallets in the women’s dress- ing room. He said he found the photographs and negatives some time ago in a photo dark room of the hotel and that he burned the negatives and put the photos in the closet City Manager Harlow said the 2-way mirror was discovered dur- ing the week-end when a woman combing her hair told a girl life guard that the mirror seemed to have two tones. Harlow said the closet was opened and the mirror found to have a false back. He said the pictures were discovered later, In a letter to Young, Harlow said the grounds for dismissal | were “that you did or permitted | or allowed during your employ- | ment . . photographed female patrons and employes of the mu- nicipal swimming pools . . . when said female patrons and employes were nude or partially nude and unconscious of the fact of being photographed and contrary to their knowedge and consent . . . “Your said conduct being of grossly immorat character has were “that you did or permitted | tended to bring the division of the city government then and there under your supervision and control {nto public disgrace and was and Of Job (Editor’s note: the average American, is get- ting close to the key problem of the Republican convention, as he tells himself in this letter to his brave wife at home, Trellis Mae:) By HAL BOYLE CHICAGO wW—Well, honey, you can quit worrying about who is | going to be the Republican candi- date for President. I’ve got it all figured out. It’s going to be Taft—or Eisenhower. I can tell you—and it is no secret at that—the delegates are relieved to have that problem out of the way. Up until now they had been worrying about it. Like the rest of the country. It is a relief to have solved. All that is left now is to pick a vice presidential candidate and a platform the party can stand on without a guilty conscience. Of course, dear, there are some “yn- ies who say you can’t take any political platform seriously. Their standard gag is: “A platform is just something a fellow stands on until he catches the trair that will take him away to something finer.” So far as I can figure the Re- publican platform is against Dem- ocratic corruption. It is for an hon- est dollar, food four times a day, a happy life for everybody, and work for all if a fellow can’t fig- ure a better way to earn a living. It is also in favor of big crops for the farmer and a man marrying the girl of his choice, though not at the price of divorce or too much bad weather in the cities. The platform is also for labor— but it doesn’t go to far into the question of who is going to have to perform it. Naturally, a plat- form can't be too definite in times like these. The delegates have been consid- erably cheered by the appeals by Gen. MacArthur and forner Pres- JayCee Youth Safety Club Christened Car Rodeo Plans Made For Contest Of Skill | Employed By Teenage | Drivers Of County Robert McNatt ; isiting K. W. Robert B. McNatt, former em-/ ployee of The Key West Citizen, | is in town for a visit. | McNatt is now residing in New York City. He is District Man- , an organization devote” to} efficiency analysis. After leaving Key West, Mc-| Natt was employed by The Sa-| vannah News and The Atlanta! ai until he accepted his Plans for the teen-age car rodeo which will be a contest of driving skill, are being discussed by the | Journ JayCee Youth’s Saf Club. jee : Se cot Membership cards were given ay ate an daughter are in out Tuesday to those who had| ss : joined the previous week. The} a cards have the new na of the! B D club printed on them. oy Is A dozén new membi into the group this four new junior members. These are youngsters of just over 13 who are eligible for club mem- guised came ve plus MIAMI BEACH — A shapely | little blonde accused of robbing a} bership before their driving | hotel guest was charged today on | examinations can be taken. | two counts of breaking and enter- | Winners of the name contest | ing and grand larceny, armed rob- | were Jack Fuller and bery, petty larceny and looting a Crainer. Their entries were com- | Suitease. _ bined to form the title, JayCe« Detective Jack Farrell said a} Youth’s Safety Club guest at the Shelley Hotel reported | New members admitted to the oe se pen ener ES) {after picking up an i er aetna pean whom he identified as “Nancy | i sii | Wuilter of Toledo, Ohio,” who had) ont Aleta maraaret : : ;’ | registered at another hotel. | urphy Cates, Char | sGhecking th detecti | Raasa «Park Homer ecking the room, detectives | 3 found $140 in cash, half a dozen William Speir, Clive and Frank Hood. J bers admitted to the Richard Fowler, Jot Frank Pawela and J cl books of travelers checks, jewels, | two pistols and a number of wal- | lets in addition to three suitcases and women’s clothing. In the room was an array of -minine articles, wigs, a set of and other accessories. arrested ‘‘Miss Quilter” urned out to be Robert W. , 16, Philadelphia. *| Farrell said Mott was wearing a dress and his dark hair was covered by a babushka. He quoted | he youth as saying he “began to/ n feminine” about a year ago} ——— and ran away from home several | Quebec supplies two thirds of weeks ago after stealing money | the world’s asbestos. 'from his parents, i ee = j fe DIVISION NUMBER | FOR HIGHWAY MILWAUKEE. —(?).— W sin thinks so much of i (Red Arrow) Division t re-naming a state h Highway 42 $ come Highw \t position up North. i% | & As Shapely Blonde } ‘Thursday, July 10, 1952 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 3 Southern Bell Safety Driver Awards weeny ry lager for George S. May Com-| fg Citizen Staff Photo CONGRATULATIONS AND SAFE DRIVING AWARDS were given five Southern Bell Telephone Company employees yester- day afternoon, The men have driven a combined total of fifty years without an accident. Pictured left to right and the num. ber of ident-free drivin: ears, Chet Cold, business C. T. Knowles, thirteen y L. R. Menandez, thirteen years; P. H. Higgs who made presentation. E. C. Hall was absent when He received an award for seven years of safe driving. are: manager; C. F. McCormick, six rs; L. A. Baker, eleven years; 5 picture was taken. rve Coke is highly prejudicial to the morals | ident Hoover for a morél revival. of the City of Daytona Beach, | They feel that the Republicans are Fla.” 4-square behind this crying need, Harlow said he also sent a copy | and are cheerfully awaiting the of the letter to State Attorney Murray Sams. Roundup By STAN CARTER SEOUL, Korea United Na- tions ers killed or wounded at least Communists Wednes day and early today in sharp, small-scale actions all along the | 1 nile Korean battle front, the U. S. Eighth Army reported. | Allied casualties were not esti | mated, but briefing officers said | | moment when Bob Taft and Ike Eisenhower toss coins to see which will lead this great crusade against entrenched corruption. I would say that the most heart- ening thing that has come out of | this great decision to attack sin is the all-around agreement among | Republicans here that it is a nec- | essary move. But as to the lead- | ership—neither Taft nor Eisenhow- er seems to want to toss the coin until he can ery “heads” and win either way it lands. They are both dedicated men, and neither wants to gamble. The only other problem now left in the Republican convention is who is going to be vice president. they were small Overcast skies dampened the | ground fighting and limited the air war to U. N. bomb strikes against | the Reds’ North Korean supply sys- | tem. Allied light bomber pilots re- | ported they destroyed 21 Commu- nist supply vehicles. B-29 Super- | forts Wednesday night blasted the | Huichon rail yards on the main | Communist supply route fram Man. eburia, An outnumbered Allied patrol | came out almost unscratched after Well, Trellis Mae, believe it or not that is the $64 question— people used to say in the old da before television started paying $5,000 for an average quiz show answer. There are at least 15 pol- iticians who want to be vice presi- dent, and the trouble is that the U. S. government only elects one, although even an ordinary res- taurant has at least five. Some cynics here feel that, in their earnest eagerness to head with good things to eat Coca-Cola adds its own! delicious flavor to the tasty things that tempt your guests, engaging about 100 Chinese soldiers |" reat moral crusade, either south of Pyonggang. on the west- | Taft or Ike may make a delegate central front. A briefing officer es- | deal on the question of who is to | timated 15 Reds were killed and | b€ vice president, and maybe ac- | nine wounded |cept a person who is otherwise The officer estimated the Com- munists lost 92 killed and 123 wounded in forcing U. N. soldiers | off a newly captured hill west of | the Pukhan River in a@ bitter 27-| hour central front battle Tuesday and Wednesday In Tokyo, Gen. Mark Clark an nounced the creation of a behind the-lines Korean communications zone commanded separately from the combat zone The supreme said the purpose Gen. James A mander of the | “to give his tion to the vi the United Nat Allied commander was to permit Van Fleet, com ghth Army, e and atten. prosecution of military effort Sgainst Comin aggression io Korea.” Clark assigned command of the Tear rone to Maj. Gen. Thomas W Herren, Dadevil Ala, Eighth Army deputy commander for civil Bssistance The new command will include ali Korean and U. N.-held terri- | tory south of the combat sone. Her ren's command will be responsible for operatio 4 defense of the transportatiog socially unacceptable to him | Well, honey, I don't say these | rumors are untrue. But I have | noted a great willingness among | the Republicans to resume national | responsibility after 20 years, no | matter what the price may be. The odd thing about the GOP} quarrel to pick its top political | evangelist is the raucous laughter | it is stirring among local Demo- | crats. One of them said “You think the average man is} excited about corruption? When did a fellow ever vote against the | butter on his bread? I reported this remark to a Re Publican delegate and he looked | depressed | We are going to face that head. { oa,” he said. “That is Taft is— or Eisenhower is. We are going | to provide morality and butter | both, I'm sure—I hope.” Well, dear, goodbye for now | from Your loving husband, Wilbur P. S. Please send more money It costs 40 cents to get a shi laundered here. si SEES es ATTENTION PLEA = * Gent throw out your eld junk. We buy Rags, Brass, Copper, eid Ba: teries and ali kinds of screp irca. Call Mr. Feinstein Phone S26-w 688 Virginie St ake? is & registered tree. AT YOUR FOOD STORE ue