The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 23, 1952, Page 6

oer Page 6 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Wednesday, July 23, 1952 VIRGINIA DELEGATES DRAFT PROPOSAL CENSURING COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN DEVER Says Dever Failed * To Adhere To Normal Rules Of Conduct CHICAGO (#—The Virginia dele- gation drafted a proposal today that the Democratic National Con- vention censure its temporary chairman, Gov. Paul A. Dever of Massachusetts, for the way he handled his office when a “loy- alty pledge” rule was adopted early Tuesday. Southerners are sore because Dever permitted Sen. Blair Moody of Michigan, sponsoring the “‘loy- alty pledge” as chairman of the Rules Committee, to take over the convention chairman’s stand. They aiso are angry because Dever deciared the rule adopted on a voice vote and without per- mitting a rolicall. Former Gev. William M. Tuck, delegate-at-large from Virginia, made public the following resolu- | tlon which he said he proposed to offer to the convention: “Whereas, at the Monday night session of the Democratic National Convention the temporary chair- man, Governor Paul A. Dever of Massachusetts, did permit an in- dividual delegate to the conven- tion, Senator Blair Moody of Mich- igan, to actually take over the duties and functions of the tem- porary chairman; and “Whereas, the said Governor Dever did thus fail to adhere to the normal rules of procedure for a temporary chairman and dele- gated to the senator from Michi- gan the full powers of the chair- manship, including the right to act as advocate, timekeeper, parlia- mentarian and ‘impartial’ judge all at the same time; and “Whereas, such conduct on the part of both participants was wit out precedent in our National Con- | vention and amounted to a flourish of parliamentary arrogance that knew no bounds, which was in- deed shocking to the sensibilities of fair-minded people everywhere. “Therefore, be it resolved, that this convention does hereby direct attention to the gross mishandling of his duties by the temporary chairman; and “Be it further resolved, that this convention does hereby censure and lemn the brazen action of the rary chairman.” Dever told a reporter he had not heard previously about the pro- Posed resolution. He added with a smile; “I suppose it will go to the Res- olutions Committee.” Boy Electrocuted Doing Good Deed PASCAGOULA, Miss. wy — A Tyear-old boy was killed by an electric shock when he sought to do a good deed A coroner's jury returned a ver dict of accidental death Tuesday after Sheldon Vernell Watley was found lying in a street holding a fallen 4-000-volt power line. His bi cycle was nearby Investigators surmised the boy saw the wire lying near the end of a dead end street in a federal housing project, and got off. his bicycle to move it Court Martial FT. MEADE, Md. —Maj. Gen Robert W. Grow, former military attache at the U. $ rn Moscow, went on trial before generals today on cho properly writing cl fied infor mation in private records and fail- ing to safeguard such data The 56. eight ges of im arold general's diary reportedly was photographed by Russian agents while Grow was in Frankfurt, Germany, in March, 1951. BRIEFS EDINBURGH, Scotland w Margaret’ Truman shopping and sightsee burgh. She told report leave Wedne: festival in Sa President's 4. GOOSE BAY, Labrador w—Two Military Air Transport Service (MATS) helicopters were back here today after head winds thwarted 2 flight to Narsarssuak Record Breaking Olympic Games | HELSINKI (#—A duel between the United States and Russia for | the victors’ gold medals developed jtoday as the fourth day of com- | petition in the 15th Olympic Games | produced a series of record-smash- |ing performances even greater than those of the first three days. | One world record was smashed, anther equalled and five new Olympic marks were written into | the books in the track and field | competition, still unfinished. Russia took two gold medals in | wrestling and another in rowing {as Turij Tjukalov dethroned Aus- |tralia’s defending Champion Mer- |vyn Wood in the gruelling single | sculls rowing event. And the United States scored its first victory in Olympic history in |the pair without coxswain rowing | when Chuck Logg Jr., son of the | Rutgers University coach, and |Tom Price came home in the final ahead of Belgium’s pair. Adhemar Ferriera da Silva of Brazil turned in the most remark- | able of the record-breaking track ‘and field performances when he | surpassed his own listed world rec- ord on four successive attempts in the hop, step and jump. His |third and winning effort was 16.22 | meters (53 feet, 2.59 inches), about eight inches over his own listed | world mark. | Two Americans participated in | the track record breaking and an- other equalled the Olympic stand- ard. Horacre Ashenfelter, the Glen Ridge, N. J., FBI man, won his ‘trial heat in the 3,000-meter stee- |plechase in eight minutes, 51 sec- onds. There is no official world record for this event of about a mile and three-quarters over ob- stacles, but Ashenfelter was near- \ly 13 seconds under the Olympic Volmari Iso-Hollo in 19332. ners, including two Russians, ran | mayed a capacity crowd of 70,000 | Finns when he threw the javelin | 242 feet, 0.79 inches on his second | attempt in the final round to smash the Olympic record of 238 feet, seven inches held by Fin- land’s Matti Jarvinen. Harrison (Bones) Dillard, Cleve- land, 1948 Olympic 100-meter champion, equalled the Olympic record of 13.0 seconds in winning his first heat in his specialty, the | 110-meter high hurdles. Shirley Strickland of Australia broke the Olympic mark and tied tthe world record for the women’s 80-meter hurdles by winning her heat in 11 seconds. Yvette Wil- liams of Australia broke the wom- en’s broad jump record in the qual- ifying round with a leap of 20 feet 2.52 inches, eitrrtrrrmtvrni pcan ORDINANCE NO. 367 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 1 OF ORDINANCE NO. 273, COMMISSION SERIES, OF THE ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF KEY WEST, FLORIDA, SAME BEING AN ORDINANCE PRE-| SCRIBING THE PREREQUISITES FOR LICENSING THE BUSINESS OF RENTING OR LEASING OF PASSENGER AUTOMOBILES BY! PRESCRIBING CERTAIN RESI- DENCE REQUIREMENTS BE- FORE MAKING SAID APPLICA- TION AND REPEALING ALL OTHER ORDINANCES OR PARTS OF ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT WITH PROVISIONS OF THIS OR- DINANCE TO THE EXTENT OF SUCH CONFLICT; DECLARING THIS ORDINANCE TO BE AN EMERGENCY MEASURE AND BY UNANIMOUS VOTE OF THE| CITY RECREATION (Continued from Page One) tendent of recreation in the cities of Clearwater and Panama City. Specifically, the association functions to aid in the setting up of recreation programs, conduct- ing training courses for person- jnel. In addition, information on COMMISSION, DISPENSING} WITH THE NECESSITY OF READING THIS ORDINANCE AT TWO REGULAR MEETINGS NOT LESS THAN ONE WEEK APART; AND PROVIDING WHEN ORDI- NANCE GOES INTO EFFECT. Be it enacted by the City Com- mission of The City of Key West, Florida: Section 1. Before any person, record of 9:03.8 set by Finland's |” In three trial heats in the stee- | plechase no fewer than eight run- |’ under the former Olympic record. | | Cy Young, Glendale, Calif., dis- | ’ | ny phase of recreation — from | firm or corporation shall operate, the resurfacing of a tennis court | conduct or maintain a business of to the operation of a swimming | renting or leasing passenger auto- pool is available from their files. | mobiles within the limits of The Literature covering over 2,000 subjects is published by the group. Van Fleet has been confer- ting with officials in the city including City Recreation Di- rector Paul Albury and Lt. Commander James R. Fores- man, Naval Station Recreation Officer. According to Van Fleet, the chief aim of the association at |the present time is to determine what can be done in areas where | there are great numbers of serv- licemen. “Key West is definitely fone of those areas,” he said. jServicemen in Key West have the advantage of a top-notch re- creation facility on the base, he said. According to his findings, | the local service personnel is al- so taking advantage of the pro- |gram provided by the city. Per- lfect cooperation between the City and the Navy is evident, jhe added. | The wives and families of the servicemen are not is such a] good position, according to Van Fleet. “With the exception of poo! and bowling facilities, the {families are not provided for,” | said the expert. USG facilities, in common with other cities throughout the na- tion, are inadequate. Van Fleet said that financial problems have |plagued the USO making it im- | possible to carry on a complete i Fleet pointed out that Key | West is one of just $0 Florida | s to have money in their | get for recreation. the expert strongly ed the construction of play- is and recreation areas / when housing pro; are plan-/ ned, particularly when they are to be occupied by service per- } | ve a the tremendous growth | of the tourist industry here and/ € parts of Florida, Van/ eet recommends that com-/ ities such as Key West give onsid mito the needs Greenland, longest leg of a planned | “C. transatlantic flight The Sikorsky H.19s were forced back after completing a third of the 770-mile hop t Narsarssusk known in World War II as Bluie West 1 MATS transport pilots said the big “windmills” cannot carry enough fuel to buck headwinds on such a long and nges agit Never think that God's delays are God's denials Hold) on: hold fast; hold out = kenius areas, Chamber of groups have cooperated to this end and facilities available to tourists have worked out splen- didty | Van Fleet, who will make his full report available to the City Commissioners and any other! wlerested group, will retura here jen May Ist fir the convention of the Florida Recreation Asso- | ® greup | Commission at a meeting held this City of Key West, Florida, said Person, firm or corporation shall make application with the City Tax Collector-Treasurer of the City of Key West, Florida, for a license to operate said business, and such person individually or persons who constitute a firm or own the ma- jority of stock in a corporation who apply for such license shall be re- quired to be a bona fide resident of The City of Key West, Florida for a period of not less than two years prior to the filing of his or its ap- Plication and said application shall show exact location of the intended or way stations as distinguished from principal place of business, said way stations being immediate adjuncts to the principal place of business sought to be licensed. The license fee for such intermediate or way station shall be a fee of $15.00 each in addition to the re- quired fee for each automobile as set forth in Section 2 of this ordi- nance. Section 2. That all other Ordi- nances or parts of Ordinances of said City in conflict with the pro- visions of this Ordinance are here- by repealed to the extent of such conflict. Section 3. This Ordinance is here- by declared to be an emergency measure on the grounds that this/ Ordinance is necessary for preserv- ation of peace, health, prosperity) and safety of the people of The| City of Key West, Florida, Section 4. That the reading of} this Ordinance at two regular) meetings, not less than one week! apart, is hereby dispensed with by! unanimous vote of the Commission Section 5. This Ordinance shall ge into effect immediately upon its passage and adoption and authen. tication by the signatures of the presiding officer and the Clerk of the Commission, and publication of title only one time in a newspaper of general circulation published in The City of Key West, Florida. Passed and adopted by the City Zand day of July, A. D. 1952 (s) C. B. HARVEY Mayor $aly23.132 of ree cation) © Bees Leoccoute cicowghot the sate, SS | place of business, the intermediate | # MUTILATED PAGE e Confusion In Mexican. Mill MEXICO CITY # — A rayon mill here is seeking a court order to force the government to let it start up its machines. The company’s petition told this story: The Lt, A. E. Lukasik_ Official U.S. Navy Photo LT. A. E. LUKASIK, USN, pres- ently serving on board the De- stroyer USS Saufley (EDDE- 465) has been ordered detached to duty as Executive Officer of of the Destroyer-Minesweeper USS Ellyson (DMS-19). Lt. Lu- kasik received his first com- mission in July of 1943. Since that time he has held various billets including a tour of duty at the U.S. Fleet Sonar School, Key West, as an Anti-Subma- rine Warfare instructor, as a student attending the Alabama Polytechnic Institute and in his present billet as Operations officer on the USS Saufley. During the war Lt. Lukasik served in both the Pacific and Atlantic theaters. COM? ISSIONERS (Continued From Page One) Ave. to South Boulevard. If ac- complished, the new extension will need to make a slight curve to avoid Meacham airport run- ways. Call for bids will be made to extend 13th street in the opposite direction, from Poinciana to North Boulevard, as soon as pos- sible. This new street is neces- sary for the transportation of schol children from the Sigsbee Park area. PROTECTION from SUN and RAIN. Choice of 10 Colors in Boked-on Enamel. FOR HOMES & PHONE 1042 stalara iit anyway. government says the» mill | can’t run because its machines are not the latest type. The machines were up-to-date when the owners first asked for the government okay—two years a sl government took so long to give the go-ahead, the machines ; Tow are But the mill wants to start them Austria Plans Civil Defense VIENNA, Austria — Commi ' i nist Czechoslovakian officials have started organizing air raid defenses in their capital city of Prague, the Czech trade union newspaper Prace disclosed today. The Prague-edited Red paper re- house conferences had ported tha been called throughout the city to select one “fire guard” and one “health guard” for each house in the Czech capital. COPENHAGEN, Denmark — Ships and aircraft scoured the nar- FOR WINDOWS, PORCHES AND DOORS KEY WEST Venetian Blind Co. 123 DUVAL STREET WINDOWS — JALOUSIES — AWNINGS — DOORS af i ae 24 | fn Sy AMERICAN end CUBAN HURRICANES PROWLERS (No Stops En Route) LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY EX. CEPT SUNDAYS) at 6:00 PM. Ar- rives at Miami et 12:00 o'clock Mid LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) et 12:00 oclock Mid Tight and crzives at Key West at o'clock AM. i ff ik from the capsized 1,100-ton Danish freighter Portland. Heavy seas hampered the opera- tions. The Portland went down Tuesday night in the Kattegat—the strait between Denmark and Sweden. Maritime sources here speculated that she may have struck a float- ing World War II mine. Your Grocer SELLS that Good STAR * BRAND COFFEE -——TRY A POUND TOLAY— Overseas Transportation Company, Ine. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service MIAMI AND KEY WEST Also Serving ALL POINTS ON FLORIDA: KEYS Between Miami end Key West Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service FULL CARGO INSURANCE MAIN OFFICE end WAREHOUSE: Cor. Eaten and Francis Su, PHONES: 92 and 82 ARMOUR'S EVAFORATED MLK +5 cm 70e DOG FOOD 5 «- 70c PEA 2 303 cons 25 PEAS 2 res. 45¢ KLEENEX — 300's TISSUES FOR BETTER COOKING GUAVA JELLY «>: 22¢ Tide, Vel, Cheer “: 28¢ STOKLEY’S PEACHES 2: siecan 29¢ OLD GLORY Butter Beans »«:« 10¢ ———FRUITS and VEGETABLES x: POTATOES 10 Ibs. 69c ORANGES LARGE PKG. NICE JUICE