The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 12, 1952, Page 3

MONROE COUNTY FIFTi" LARGEST IN STATE IN NUMBER OF GAMBLERS xx ¥ ¥*¥ % * ¥ * MARINES BEAT BACK 400 CHARGING CHINESE REDS kkk Only Ten Counties Represented In State JACKSONVILLE #— The Gov- ernment won't sell occupational gambling stamps to.stamp collec- tors, so it’s a pretty sure bet the large number of Floridians who have purchased them are engaged in illegal gambling. Gales of the $50 tax stamps totalled 686 last year and 385 were ‘gold in July, the. first month of the new fscal yeat® The stamps— for off-track betting, bolita, num- bers and other delayed payoff bet- ting — went to persons in 22 coun- ties last year, the vast majority in Dade with Duval second and Orange next. Only 10 counties are represented by this year’s purchasers, but more stamps are expected to be bought right along with the possi- bility that more may be sold this Year than last. Judging by the federal 10 per eent excise tax on gambling, the amount of money handled is in- creasing too. In December, $25,- 857.93 was paid in, while the figure almost doubled, to $49,601.35, in duly. It looked after the law went into effect last year as if there weren’t going to be any stamp buyers — until a rush of applications came in at the last minute and then con- tinued until the year-end total of 686 A comparative avalanche started off this year’s purchases. The odds are also good that a lot more gambling is going on than is indicated by the number of stamps. To shoot craps, ‘run a rou- lette wheel or a poker game—all illegal too, incidentally—you don’t peed a stamp. * Here is how the office of internal revenue breaks down taxes re- turned since the law went into ef- fect: December $25,857.93 January $26,473.59 February $21,432.75 March $29,252.41 April $38,339.15 May $47,770.95 June $48,474.75 duly A count of stamps pur- chased last year and so far this ear included: ounty Alachua Bay Broward Dade Duval Escambia Hillsborough Leon 1951 1952 Hiei te ve cRE Ls Slot Machine Operators Only Fined TRACY, Calif. — This small elty’s police judge and police chief said today they see ig wrong in a former city practice of regu- fining slot machine operators while the slots stayed in action. his income for tax Ss. Clark told the court he used to bave an arrangement with the city under which he was allowed to @perate the legal slots, so long as he paid the city $25 a month fines for each machine. Clark made the deductions on his income tax returns under the beading of “taxes, licenses, and "ine ut the court, in pointing out that the city did not lee wn a permit for his slots and ‘hat the machines were illegal ic California called the arrangemen: « “sham.” Clark, the court said, kept care- ful records and these revealed tant he paid $82,225 ip siot machine — jg through the police A the beginning of 164 <een: Tre was 20 dispute teday from @igher Cilef of Police E. C. Wy- Man or Police Court Judge Fen Jackson that the nes had been assessed 04 paid Both declared the fines were “legitimate fines” and went fom The WEATHERMAN Say: Key West and Vicinity: Partly cloudy with scattered showers and thundershowers through Wednesday; little change in temperature. Gentle to moderate variable winds, fresh in and near thundershowers. Florida: Fair and, continued rather warm through Wednes- day except for widely scattered showers on lower east coast and widely scattered afternoon thun- dershowers elsewhere. Jacksonville through the Flor- ida Straits and East Gulf of Mexcio: Light, occasionally mod- erate, variable winds through Wednesday. Widely scattered showers and _ thundershowers, otherwise partly cloudy weather. Western Caribbean: Moderate northeast to east winds througir Wednesday except variable over extreme south portion. Partly cloudy weather with widely scat- tered showers and a few thunder- showers. Weather Summary for the Tropical Atlantic, Caribbean Sea and the Eastern Gulf of Mexico: Weather conditions are about normal today with some shower and thundershower activity noted throughout the area, especially ‘in the Bahamas and the eastern Caribbean areas. There are no signs of a tropical disturbance. Observations taken at City Offic: 9:00 A.M. EST Key West, Fla. Aug. 12, 1952 Temperatures Highest yesterday — 91 Lowest last night ——. . 16 Mean Normal Precipitation Total last 24 hours Total this month Deficiency this month — Total this year Deficiency this year —— Relative Humidity at $00 A.M. 69% 1.07 ins. -63 ins. 18.67 ins. .11 ins. Barorreter (Sea Level) 9:00 A.M. 30.03 ins.—1016.9 mbs. Reds Use Artillery, Mortars To Aid Troops By WILLIAM C. BARNARD SEOUL, Korea — U. S. Ma rnes late today beat back 400 Chi- nese Reds charging Bunker Hill, | won early this morning by the leathernecks in sweeping attack on the Korean western front. AU. S. Eighth Army staff officer said the Chinese suffered heavy casualties in their attack thrown against three sides of the en- trenched Marines. A Marine spokesman said the Chinese were thrown back but in- filtration efforts continued at dusk. He said the Reds use artillery and mortars in support of the infantry- men. Marines met the charge with air strikes, mortar, tank, artillery and small arms fire. The battle site is a few miles east of the truce - talks town of Panmunjom. « Marine flame - throwing tanks and riflemen burned and blasted the Chinese off Siberia Hill just before midnight. The marines then swept on and captured Bunker Hill, dominating the sector. For a time in midafternoon, a marine spokesman said, the entire Siberia area had been ‘quiet as a church mouse.” Since Saturday the fighting for the nob east of the Panmunjom truce talks site had been bitter. The Chinese made their first bid to win the hill Saturday. It ex- changed hands six times before the Marines finally secured it. The Navy announced that Com- munist shore. batteries hit the American destroyers J. R. Pierce and Barton and the British frigate Mounts Bay in separate actions the past week. One American and one British sailor were killed and 14 sailors wounded. None of the warships was seriously damaged. American B-29 Superforts and B-26 light bombers Monday night hit the area north of Wonsan which had been razed earlier in the day by a 150-plane fighter-bomber at- tack. The U. S. Far East Air Force said the Superforts smashed a met- al fabricating plant turning out ordnance supplies. The B-26s mopped up on a chemical plant and troop area. U. S. Fifth Air Force warplanes hit the Chinese in the Siberia sec- tor with rockets, bombs, and flam- ng gasoline prior to the Marine assault. The attack on Siberial Hill was a diversionary action to throw the Reds off guard for the main as- sault on Bunker Hill—long held by the Reds and named because of “| its stout fortifications. MRS. J. KOVASH’S (Continued %- Page Three) disregarded a stop sign. The youths were seriously, but not fatally, in- jured. Mrs. Hazzard was killed almost instantaneously. Her husband and son died later in a local hospital. Coincidently, Mrs. Hazzard was the cousin of one of the injured youths, Ruth Burt, in the other car. | the police court into the city cof- fers. “It was a city policy,” said Jackson. “‘just one of those things. | Tt got started and grew. Slot ma-| chines were knocked over every | {so often by the police. I'd fine | them (the operators) and turn the | money over to the city.” { Jackson added that the fines | | levied against Clark and other siot | | operators netted the city between $7,000 and $9,000 every three | months. Wyman and Jackson agreed that | the system was in effect from 1944 to 1946, that it was stopped after ; the California attorney general | “really made slots illegal.” | | Asked if he knew slot machines j i. illegal at the time, Wyman) sal | “Don’t be silly — no comment.” | Bob Feller of the Cleveland | Indians has been chosen for the ‘American League All-Star team / jon eight cevasions. He was not —— year. | | The U.S. Open will be played | in Texas for the second time when | ‘it is beld June 1214 et Northwood elite @ 141 Coen was ‘played at Colonial Couatry Ci Fort Work. z - A U. S. Eighth Army staff of- ficer said “The diversion was a success. The Chinese were com- pletely fooled and badly confused.” pe Official U.S. Navy Photo IN RECENT WEEKS the Ad- vanced Undeasea Weapons School has been very fortunate in being able to welcome aboard once again Chief W. E Baughman for duty as an in- structor. This is Chief Baugh- man's second tour at the A.U.W School, having been aboard in | 1946-50. During the period he has been aboard the USS G Chief Baughm r of the Key West Art and His- torical Society, entered ¢ military service in 1938 a served with the U.S. A. for three years r that the Navy of the services, Mra. Bax ¥vonne Carson of francisco, and the 2 making their hore was his choice in, the former at ati Whitehead street in Key West. i) the coming campaign. Kefauver FPolicica’' Rofes By The Associated Press President Truman and Adlai E. : Stevenson mgt today in Washing- | ton for hstoric talks during which the Illinois governor may ask Tru- man not to steal his thunder in the presidential campaign ahead. Stevenson’s packed six - hour visit to the capital — particularly his private talk with Truman -- is certain to be a sharp test of his diplomacy. This was the picture — and the speculation — before Stevenson flew in from Springfield: The President wants to make a free - hitting whistle - stop cam- paign tour lambasting the Repub- licans and plugging for the Demo- cratic candidates. But he has said he will do what Stevenson wants him to do, The Illinois governor is expected to tell the President he will be glad to have his help — but not to such a degree that his own campaign efforts will be forced to secondary play on front pages and in news- casts. Aside from that, there Is another important angle: Stevenson al- ready is trying to brush off charges of some Republicans that he is a “captive candidate” of the Truman administration. He wants to run on his own. His busy schedule in Washing: ton called for a briefing on the in- ter-national situation by Truman, | Secreatary, of State Acheson, Gen. Omar N. Bradley, chairman of the | Joint Chiefs of Staff, Mutual Se- curity Director Averell Harriman and others; a luncheon with the President and his Cabinet at the White House; and later, the all- important private talk with the President. On the Republican front, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower scheduled a conference today with Allen Kline, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation. It is another of a series of talks on agricultural matters. He al- ready has conferred with eight Re- publican members of the House and Senate Agricultural Committees. He said ‘“‘we found ourselves in very general agreement.” The congressmen said in a state- ment that Eisenhower “‘is going to present positive, forward looking farm policies.” One said Eisenhow- er told him he favors continuing some form of price supports for farm products. The GOP presidential nominee told a news conference late Mon- day ‘the outlook is not too bright” for a durable world peace unless Americans gain a better under- standing of the problems involved. He said the need is for “‘some- thing positive and constructive”, that he believes “the Republican Party can do the better job” and invited Democrats to vote for him in November. He dodged efforts by newsmen to draw out details of his cam- paign. He said it’s still in the plan- nng stage. As to his prospects in the South, he said Southerners have told him ‘we have a fighting chance” in some states, but he doesn’t expect to sweep Dixie. Harold Stassen, who campaigned unsuccessfully for the GOP nomin- ation, is due in Denver tonight, and is scheduled to lunch with the general Wednesday, Stevenson also met with a de- feated opponent — Sen. Estes Ke- fauver of Tennessee. The two talked for three hours late Monday in Springfield. Kefauver sald later they dis- cussed campaign strategy in var- ious states, and Truman’s part on said he suggested that it would be a good dea to “look to young peo- ple” rather than regular party chiefs, but had told Stevenson young people in some states could “carry on a more vigorous cam- paign.” Other political developments: Idaho and Arkansas held state primaries today. In the Arkansas election, interest centered around Gov. Sidney McMath’s battle for a Truman - endorsed third term Democratic nomination against Judge Francis Cherry, seeking his first statewide office. The Democrats - for - Eisenhow- er dropped a plan to present the GOP nominee’s name for endorse- | ment at the Mississippi Democratic Convention. Sen. Joseph McCarthy (R.-Wis.), | recovering from a major operation, | | said in Hayward, Wis. that ‘‘Horse- meat Adlai should brush the odor of Alger Hiss off his toga before he advises Eisenhower.” He referred to disclosures that horse- | meat was sold for human consump- | tion in Illinois, and to Stevenson's | deposition on Hiss character in the latter's perjury trial. | The Bloomington Pantagraph, | Partly owned by Stevenson, ques- tioned his ability to bring about / government reforms if elected. The newspaper made it clear it was not endorsing either candidate at this time, and Publisher Loring Mer- | win said he cannot recall the Pan- Yagraph ever having backed a| Democratic presidential candidate. Three sisters and brothers sur- | Vive Mrs. Hazzard. They are: Mrs. ash, Key West, Fis., tise Darst, Crawfords- ville, In “Max and Joe Burt, Mun- | cie, Ind.; j ford City, lad. | te Eisner that if the City would and Fred Burt of Hart- | CU’y CO“"MISSEOTMERS Co ied Krom Page Oner *“ility. Com~s*csiorer Cobo wanted ‘o keen the nvrber at an even 100-limiting the veterans to 23 li- - onses, No definite action was taken. The matter will be brought up again following the preparation of a new| ordinance to regulate taxis. Bay Bottom Lands J.hinny Consalves pu ut Ferees Ahead BOSTON \ — Durable young Johnny Gonsalves, Okaland, Calif., j heightened his stature in the light- weight boxing ranks Monday night as he staged a brilliant rally to gain a draw with highly - regarded Georgia Araujo, Providence, R. I.. Another subject which has been ~in a furious 10 - rounder in Boston almost as prominent in commission discussions as the taxi situation is the sale of bay bottom lands. By unanimous consent, Commis- sioner Delaney was granted per- mission to bring up this subject at last night’s special meeting. (Such consent is necessary at special meetings before a subject may be discussed that is not already on the agenda.) This transfer of property will permit the City to extend 13th St. directly into the intersection of} Sigsbee Road and Roosevelt Blvd. It is hoped to get the job done be- fore the beginning of school as children from Sigsbee Park will otherwise have to travel approxi- mately four miles further to reach Poinciana school. $7,500 has been provided in the current budget for the construction work. Delaney appeared to be provoked about the continued filling in of bay bottom lands around Roose- velt Blvd. It has long been his con- tention that such property belonged to the community and that for the State to sell such lands will even- tually deprive the island of all scenic beauty. He proposed last | night that the City take legal ac- tion to determine the constitution- ality of the sale of bay bottom lands by the State. It was passed unanimously following Mayor Har- vey’s second to the motion. City Attorney Lester will make a report on the matter as soon as he investigates past legal opinions in regard to related subjects. He explained that it would be waste- ful to start a suit if courts had al- ready upheld such sales and that a thorough investigation along this line would frst be in order, Miscellaneous Items Two resolutions, tied in with each other were passed unanimously. These dealt with the purchase of a 1950 Chevrolet from the Twin’s Garage for the sum of $1295. This | car is to be used by the new chief | of the fire department, Charles | Cremata. The second resolution authorized the execution of a re-! tail installment agreement between | the City of Key West and Charles Cremata for the purchase of the same ear from the City by Cre- mata. He is to tfade in his old car, receiving an allowance of $200 for it. The balance of $1,095 on the newly acquired car will be paid off to the City at the rate of $53.95 for 23 months. This is in line with the wishes | of Cremata whose rapid promotion to Fire Chief caught him financial- ly unprepared to buy a car suit- able for the job. City manager King has also expressed the de- sire to limit the amount of city- owned cars as much as possible. Commissioner Eisner suggested that the City buy a car for use by the fire chief. The police depart- ment already has cruisers which can be used by its chief. King said that proper maintenance of a city owned vehicle was difficult to | secure and that, wherever possible, | he would like to eliminate such ownership. Eisner then brought up an inter- esting sidelight. He said that the City had grown sufficiently to need a Director of Public Safety. Such a man would be directly over the police and fire departments. He would relieve the city manager of many unnecessary burdensome de- tails and at the same time be in a position to more efficiently co- ordinate functions of both depart- ments for the best interests of the community. No action was taken on Eisner’s suggestion. King said that it would be extremely hard to find a man who could do the job effectively but that he was in favor of the plan if it could be worked out. A resolution authorizing a quit claim deed to Emma U. Gibson in order to clear title to property that the City wishes to buy for its ce- metery was tabled pending further discussion. Tax records were not | clear enough to satisfy the com- missioners and they desired to get more information before proceed- ing with the matter. Cammissioner Eisner, by unani- mous consent of the other commis- sioners, brought up the subject of city-owned property bordering Lo- gun's Patio on South Beach. The business establishment has been handicapped by not having sufficient parking space for its customers. Logun had proposed permit it, he would like to fill in the end of Simonton St. at his own expense end use it as 2 parking let. At present is ground is net in use but the end of the street does attract many tourists whe ride that way to get a view of the ocean. Attorney Lester told the com- missioners that no legal permission could be granted to Logun to use city-owned property exclusively for his private use. Logun could be given permission to fill in the street | but he could not limit the newly- | built parking lot to his own cus- tomers. Action on the matter did not proceed beyond the discussion stage, | Garden, LO DOLCE CASE (Continued From Page One) ian government would want to pur- sue the case further. Also accused in the slaying was former Lt. Aldo Icardi, 31, of Pittsburgh, a third OSS man on the. mission. Italy has taken no step to extradite Icardi since a move in federal court in Pitts- burgh was dismissed in April. In Pittsburgh, Icardi, an attor- ney, said he would “take my story to the American people” in a book he is completing. Lo Dolce is a patient in a vet- erans hospital in Buffalo with a back injury suffered in Italy. He told reporters: “All I want now is to be able to go back to Rochester and earn my bread and butter like any other private citizen.” He is a tool engineer. HURRICANE (Continued From Page One) nue, and the fire station at Mara- thon. Harold Gibson was appointed co- chairman with Albury of the Dis- aster Preparedness committee. 3ub-committee chairmen named were George Lee, Food; Earl Ad- ams, public relations; Dr. R. Dal- ton and Dr. Herman Moore, medi cal; Mrs. Edith Brown, nursing; J. L. Crusoe and David Freeman, communications, and Frank Fry- son, supervisor for colored shelters. Don Fox was named chairman of the Disaster Committee for the. Keys will appoint a Marathon sub- committee. Hurricane shelters will have cots, lanterns, and first aid kits. The Red Cross staff and chair- men of sub-committees will use the USO building as headquarters during any hurricane. Present at last week’s meeting of the committee were Paul Al- bury, presiding, the Rev. Ralph Rogers, Red Cross chapter chair- man; Mr. and Mrs. Don Fox, Ma- rathon, George Lee, and J. L. Cru- soe. TY) My Neighh “It’s worth a lot to live in this country ... just ask any taxpayer!” 10—Legal Notices TS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA. IN CHAN- CERY. -,, Cane No. 13-268 CELESTE OUTLAND GORGAS, pa CoS vs. ORCE ACTION JAMES J. GORGAS, aan TO: MES J. Residence Unknown. NOTICE OF PUBLICATION You are hereby notified that Bill of Complaint for Divorce ha been filed against you, and you are hereby Required to serve a copy of your Answer to the Bill of Com. Plaint on the Plaintiff's Attorney, and file the original Answer in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court on ‘or before the 12th of September, A. D. 1952, in de- fault of which the Bill of Com- plaint will be taken as confessed against you. Done and Ordered at Key West, Florida, this ilth day of August, A. D. 1952 (Cireuit Court Seal) Defendant. AS, day EARL R. ADAMS Clerk of the C ult Court of Monroe Co Florida. Blorence E Deputy Cler! THOMAS 8 CARO, 515% Duval Key West, sept?.1952 STRUNK LUMBER YARD Advises... HURRICANE PROTECTION EARLY e PLYWOOD « MASONITE e CYPRESS LUMBER @ PINE LUMBER © HARDWARE e PAINT When the Storm Warning Comes ... Be Ready -—-e- STRUNK LUMBER YARD PHONE 816 120 SIMONTON ST. Di RE Tuesday, August 12, 1°52 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 3 BUS PLOWS (Continued trom Page One) “I thought we would die,” she said. “We got so much water—it was gushing in every place. Most of us were standing up then. Some were trying to pen the emergency door.” Mrs. Cook said several of the passengers were panic-stricken and climbed on top of others trying to get out of the bus. The bus was left tilted at a 45- dégree angle off a shoulder of the 4 highway, water swirling through it Official U.S. Navy Photo LT. WILLIAM T. FULLER, USN, has recently reported to the Advanced Undersea Weap- ons School as the new Officer- in-charge of air weapons train- ing. Lt. Fuller came to. AUW from Air Anti-Submarine Squadror Twenty-Six (VS-26). He is a graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy, class of 1945. He was. designated a Naval Aviator in June of 1949. Ac- companying him to Key West are his wife, the former Mary Dortch of Annapolis, and their son, William T. Jr. They are making their present Key West home at 43-D Sigsbee Road, Sigsbee Park. ORDINANCE NO. 362 COMMISSION SERIES AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING A REVISION AND CODIFICATION OF THE ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF KEY WEST, FLORIDA, PROVIDING FOR THE REPEAL OF ORDINANCES NOT INCLUD. ED THEREIN, WITH CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES HEREINAFTER SET OUT; AND PROVIDING WHEN ORDINANCE GOES INTO EF: FECT. Be it enacted by the City Com- mission of The City of Key West, Florida: Section 1, That the Ordinances of The City of Key West, Florida, of a general and permanent nature as revised and codified in the follow- ing chapters and sections, namely, Chapters 1 to 34, both inclusive, and sections 1.1 to 34.27, both in- clusive, and the pocket part there- to, containing the license, rates and zoning chapters, are hereby enact- ed as general Ordinances of The City of Key West, Florida, and are adopted as, and shall constitute;| “The Code of The City of Key West, Florida, 1952.” be in force on and after the 31st day of July, 1952, and all Ordinances of a general and permanent nature in force on May 1, 1952 and not contained in such Code are hereby repealed from and after the 31st day of July, 1952, except as hereinafter provided. Section 3. That the repeal provid- ed for in the preceding section of this Ordinance shall not affect any offense or act committed or done or any penalty or forfeiture incur- red or any contract or right es- tablished or accruing before the Bist day of July, 1952; nor shall such repeal affect any Ordinance or Resolution promising or guaran- teeing the payment of money for the City or authorizing the issue of any bonds of the City or any evi- | dence of the City’s indebtedness, or | any contract or obligation assumed by the City; nor shall such repeal affect the administrative Ordi- nances or Resolutions of the Com- mission not in conflict or incon- and over the passengers. Tech. Sgt. Hugh M. Ware, Thel- ma, Ala., kicked out a rear window and several passengers clmbed out and were promptly swept off their feet by the strong current. Thompson, one of the passengers waded into the flood and found several persons struggling in the water and shouting for help. Fellow passengers said Thomp- son, after taking off most of his clothing, dived into the flood and rescued three persons. These in- cluded two Negro children who were clinging to bushes in the wa- ters. Most of the passengers remained on the bus until a wrecker was summoned from Cape Girardeau. The wrecker also stalled on the flooded highway. The passengers climbed from the bus onto the wrecker and a second wrecker fi- nally towed them to safety. USS SENNETT (Continued Frem Page One) ually find themselves too busy or perhaps they can’t go the few hours without eating that is necessary before blood can be taken for plas- ma purposes. Why don’t you tie a string around your finger and resolve that at the next opportunity, you foo, will do your share by giving a blood dona- tion that will help others to live — perhaps even yourself or your fa- mily? Your Grocer SELLS that Good STAR * BRAND AMERICAN OFFEE end CUBAN —TRY A POUND TODAY—— MONEY FOUND You can save $200 a year by call- ing 826-W to have your junk, rags, old Batteries, iron and metal con- verted into cash. Call Harry or Howard. STRONG ARM BRAND COFFES | Triumph Coffee Mill at ALL GROCERS REV.1.D. EVANS OF FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. Is Conducting AN OLD-FASHIONED at SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Thomas Street. between Truman and Julia NIGHTLY AUG. 10th thru AUG. 24th Public Cordially Invited sistent with the provisions of such} ; Code; nor shall it affect the an- nual appropriations Ordinance; nor| 3 shall it affect any Ordinance levy- ing or imposing taxes; nor shall it affect any right or franchise con- ferred by Ordinance or Resolution of the City on any person or cor- poration, nor shall it affect any prosecution, suit or proceeding pending or any judgment rendered | on or prior to the 31st day of July, 11952; nor shall it affect any of the | following Ordinances: a) Ordinance No. 192, Commis- sion Series, passed January 27, 1948, relative to cigarette taxes; b) Any Ordinance relative to the salaries of City officials, and em- ployees; ¢) Any Ordinance passed after May 1, 1952. Section 4. This Ordinance shall go into effect immediately upon its passage and adoption and authen- tication by the ture of the pre- siding officer and the Clerk of the | Commission, and publication there- of one time in a newspaper of gen- eral circulation published in The City of Key West, Florida. Read and passed on first reading at a regular meeting held May 19th, 1952. Read and passed on final reading at a regular meeting held June | 2nd, 1952. j (s) C. B. HARVEY Mayor Attest: (8) VICTOR LOWE | City Clerk i ' augl2.1952 Often referred toos “a fhewspaperman’s © news< poper” the MONITOR covers the world with a network of News Buregus and correspondents,, ¥ Order a special intro ductory subscription months $3. You'll find the: MONITOR “must’” reading and os necessary # pee HOME TOWN #7 PAPER. i The Chration Science Monitor One, Norway $t., Boston 15, Mast Cl, bjer wel va oper ee tor naxcription—16 issues. | enclose * Nees << + ep mmmmemen eee CO TR named . a aad icin | 98-10 i