The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 7, 1952, Page 5

OG on >es ~ CHEMICAL TANK @ontinued From Page One) be made by Miami Fire Depart- ment technicians in their shops. While the installation is being made, the two Key West Firemen will attend the Miami Fire School to learn the latest techniques in fire ting with chemical foam. Then tects return they will instruct the Key West fire fighters in the use of the material. ‘The installation of the foam tank is said to be a great step forward, since it reduces the damage in fighting fires by eliminating the ex- cessive use of water and the per- sonnel necessary in quelling most blazes. The work is being done through the cooperation of Chief Chase of the Miami Fire Department, who recently spent three days in Key West looking over the fire fighting setup here. While the truck is away, Chief Harry Baker of the Naval Station Fire Department will have his un- its standing by to answer alarms in the Poinciana area. City Manager King also said that work preparatory to the calling for bids on repairs to the city hall is being completed. The work will in- @lude the opening of an office for the Supervisor of Registration, the addition of storage space, and roofing. BLOOD DONORS (Continued From Page One) the public wants to wipe out such obstacles. “We have good technicians al- ready that can handle the situa- tion,” Albury told the writer. “Any time you wish to write something about the. hospital you can come out there and we'll give you the facts and take you on a tour of the place.” i The general public is urged not to allow the incident to create he- sitancy about future emergency blood needs. Monroe General Hos- pital can only store blood for a twenty-one day period. “No charge is ever made pat- ients for donated blood,” explained Albury when this reporter ques- tioned him about such rtmors. “However, there is a $12. service charge for the techincian’s ser- vices.” MAN BEATEN ON (Continued On Page Four) men attempted to tear his watch from his wrist. When the men finally left the scene, the sailor was picked up by another Navy man and taken to the Naval Hospital, where his injuries were reported as ‘‘not serious.” ‘The Navy is” tivestigating the | heglige “© TRUMAN'S NEWS (Continued From Pas~ One) tions in 10 states ana is offering credit and other aid, he noted. The President disagreed with Duke Shoop, Washington corres- pondent of the Kansas City Star, that he had suffered a personal defeat in Missouri Tuesday. Tru- man backed J. E. Taylor for the Democratic senatorial nomination in Tuesday’s primary which was won by Stuart Symington, former Truman administration official. The President said he exercised his right as any other Missourian to support the man of his choice and now that the primary is over he will support the ticket. He said he is just as fond of Symington as always, but at the time of the voting he was in a frame of mind to support Taylor. He said the out- come does not affect his standing in Missouri as he sees it, E. ROOSEVELT’S SALE (Continued From ‘Page One) the Marathon property from Chet Tingler. Elliott, since his period on the Keys, has moved his field of e1 deavor to Cuba where he and his wife have a large house, and he has an office in the Vedado sec- tion of Havana which is two blocks from the Nacional hotel. Though in the West at the present time, Elliott has at vari- ous times announced large bi ness plans for Cuba. He has been rumored as starting the assembly of television sets, buying Cuba’s second largest radio chain, put- ting up a super-market, a drive- in theater, and other enterprises. REAL ESTATE SALES (Continued Trom Page One) ers are Mr. and Mrs. John R. Grellman. Otho Lamar Bramlett and his wife have sold their house for $13,000 to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Earnhardt of 2010 Seidenberg avenue. POLICEMAN . F. {Continued rom Page One) injury and was extremely bruised and injured.” Caraballo further claims that he has suffered mental pain and anguish, and that he became highly nervous and was inca- pacitated to perform his usual occupation as a traffic officer and operator of a filling station, which he owns and operates. This disability he said lasted one month, and he has lost con- siderable earnings and the value of his motorcycle, all as “direct and proximate. result of said mcé and carelessnessef the Defendant.” Judge Orders | Deportation Of Immigrant BOSTON (#—A Finnish-born 49- year-old mill worker of Wendell, N. H., who says he signed a Com- munist Party membership appli- cation in 1934 because “‘they told me they wanted to win a strike in which I was involved” was or- dered deported Wednesday. Federal Judge Charles E. Wy- zanski Jr., ruled “‘with reluctance” that Carl A. Latva, who signed the Communist application, paid 50 cents and “never heard from them again,” must be deported to his native Finland. Judge Wyzanski said that under the McCarran Act he was bound to uphold the deportation of Latva. Latva, whose two sons served in the U. S. Navy im World War Il, said at his home: “An immigrant like me. . . I don’t know right from wrong be- cause I hadn’t been here very long. Then 20 years later because I tell the truth they want to break up my family and take me away from the country I love.” Latva came to the United States as a child of 13 from the village of Pori, Finland and has worked in New Hampshire textile mills since he was 17. In 1941, Latva, who is married to a native-born girl, filed a dec- laration of intention to become an American citizen. Eight years later | he filed a petition for United States Citizenship which is still pending. It was the application for citi- zenship that led to Latva’s trou- bles. He testified before immigration officials at that time that he had joined the Communist Party at the urging of party leaders because poses of org: were “‘or- ganizing unions, and if there was a strike they appealed to all local groups to raise funds to help strik- aa” : ‘The case came before Judge Wy- zanski when Latva filed a petition | for a writ of habeas corpus against District. Director of Immigration and Naturalization Henry Nicolls. Latva said “I don’t blame any- body. I don’t blame the govern- ment. I blame the law. This is a law that is not just.” “No one ever told me that these people wanted to overthrow the government by force,” he added. “All they told us was that they wanted to win the strike.” Judge Wyzanski allowed Latva to remain. free on bail of $2,000 unless U. S. Atty. George F. Gar- ‘With the help of today’s pet pair- ups, the automatic washer and dry- er, washday work vanishes... with Sorting your wash is your hardest Job with these two show-offs in your laundry. After this chore, you simply toss your clothes into your automatic washer ... with necessary soap and detergent. partially dries your clothes. Then you put the second member of the pair, the dryer, to work—not for just drying, but for fluffy drying. You do only three things on washday—sort clothes, put them in your washer, transfer them to your dryer. Your pet pair-ups P. S.and the do the rest. £ electric ironer is a real energy-saver for ironing. Added to your pet pair-ups, it completes the perfect mum of washday work. ER FOR BETTER GREEK TROOP FIRE ON BULGARIANS ATHENS, Greece t# — Greek troops opened fire this morning on Bulgarian soldiers on the Greek- | request to send truant officers to claimed border island of Gamma, in the Evros River, the Greek general staff announced today. A communique said the Greek fire—from machineguns and mor- tars—was not returned by the troops from Greece’s Soviet satel- lite northern neighbor. (An Istanbul dispatch said that a top Turkish official at Adrianop- le, Turkish border town 10 miles from Gamma, reported that the firing continued for about an hour and a half. The attack came after Bulgarian troops had been noticed on the island during Wednesday night, the announcement said. Earlier the general staff had issued a commu- nique saying no Bulgars had been seen on the island after expiration Shrimper Sinks TAMPA, (® — San Jordan Tampa, captain of the shrimp boat Jordan Girl which returned here Wednesday, said another shrimp ; yessel, the Miss Nancy, struck a, submerged object and sank about 70 miles out in the Gulf of Mexico Sunday. Jordan, owner of both boats, said the Jordan Girl rescued all four crewmen of the Miss Nan- cy. rity objects within a five day pe- Latva is expected to appeal-to the United States Supreme Court. “Bean” Schools Not Compulsory FT. LAUDERDALE ® — No at- x. tempt will be made to force Negro children to attend “bean” schools in Broward County. The Broward County School Board Wednesday turned down a ; Deerfield Beach to force children | to attend early classes so they can pick beans next spring. The board instructed the county ; Superintendent and the supervisor of Negro education to cooperate with the residents in an attempt to persaude parents to send their children to school. - Bean schools, which open in Au- gust and close in February op- erate at Pompano Beach, Oakland | Park and Deerfield Beach. Enroll- ment is about normal at the first two schools but at Deerfield Beach only six students showed up Mon- day, 11 Tuesday and 17 Wednes- day. The school had an enrollment of 341 last year. A representative of Deerfield | Beach growers, George Butler, told | the board growers could obtain mi- gratory workers to harvest the crop but didn’t want to employ any more of them than necessary. “An outside influence is bringing about a feeling of mistrust among | the Negroes,” Butler said. “I think | erate is at the bottom of it) all.” Hollywood attorney William L. of an earlier Greek ultimatum de- manding that all Bulgarian troops | quit Gamma by 8 a. m. Wednes- day. ? The island was the scene of a Bulgarian attack on a Greek patrol July 27. Three Greek soldiers were killed. Reporting the incident to United Nations headquarters, the U. N. balkan sub-committee con- demned the Bulgarian action. Flacks, representing a group of ; Negro parents, said he advised them school. Panhandler Willie Likes Oklahoma By LLOYD WOLFE OKLAHOMA CITY # — Willie the Panhandler told wide-eyed po- licemen Wednesday he thinks Ok- lahoma City people have hearts of gold. Willie, who is probably the na- tion’s best panhandler, said he came to Oklahoma City from Dal- las Tuesday because things were getting slow in the Texas city. So slow, in fact, he couldn’t afford to keep up the payments on his new Lincoln and give a young chauffeur $35 a week to drive it for him. His first day in Oklahoma netted him $64, he said, and Wednesday was going about the same. Willie is 34, and has been para- lyzed from the waist down since childhood because of infantile pa- ralysis. He travels in a dilapidated little wagon which he propels with his hands. ; Two scout car officers arrested Willie when his chauffeur tried to change $50 worth of nickels and dimes into paper money. “This boy ain’t doing anything wrong,” Willie protested. “I gave him the money. I pay him $35 a week as my chauffeur. You know I can’t drive the car myself.” In his private papers police un- covered a book from a Dallas Au- tomobile financing firm showing Willie pays $143 a month for his to boycott the summer VICTORY CASH MARKET 1028 Truman Ave We Deliver GRADE A MEDIUM Tel. 1080 EGGS .....« 63e FANCY LONG GRAIN PATNA RIC 2» 29e LIBBY'S ARMOUR'S EVAPORATED ILK 3 Ale VIENNA SAUSAGE... = 19¢ ROSEDALE OLEO | PEAS AJAX COFFEE SUNSHINE Hamburger « 59: FIRST CUT Pork Chops « 45: Thursday, August 7, 1952 ‘THE KEY WES) CITIZEN = Page § new Lincoln. “My overhead with the chauffeur is $283 a month before I get a bite to eat or buy my clothes,” wailed Willie. “A dollar today is worth about 30 cents normally.” Police officers said they would: n't file charges if Willie left town and went back to Dallas. But the nation’s number one pan- handler had different ideas. He said he thought he would have his chauffeur swing around by way of espa = nee would take a le vacation before returning to the Texas city. Read the Classified Ads Chases “Saucer” NARROWSRURG, N. Y. # = Nick Dale, owner of a hunting camp, claims to be the first man: to chase “flying saucers” on horse- back. Strange lights swirling atop Tus- ten Mountain attracted station of vacationists for miles around. Dale had an idea what “saucers” were. To prove his he rode up a mountain YOU'LL LIKE OUR FRIENDLY SERVICE ARCHER'S You can make Every meal a Real Banquet—and do it for less by doing all your Grocery and Meat buying here ... Come in—You be the Judge U. S. TENDER DELICIOUS Club Steaks « 75c Hamburger « AAc 5% GOLDEN—IN QUARTERS. OLEO Borden’s Evaporated Lb, 1c Factory Packed ] Sugar __. 5 lbs. 39c Fle. Finest Lg. Cen Calif. In Tomato Oval Can Archer's SEMI-SELF SERVICE Superette Market “The Store That Serves You Best” 814 Fleming Street Key West. Florida