The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 13, 1952, Page 6

Page 6 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Wednesday, August 13, 1952 The ‘WEATHERMAN Say: Key West and Vicinity: Partly cloudy, scattered showers or thundershowers through Thurs- day; continued warm and humid. Gentle to moderate variable winds, fresh in thundersqualls. Florida: Generally fair and continued rather hot through Thursday except for widely scat- tered afternoon thundershowers and widely scattered night and morning showers over south por- tion and Keys. Jacksonville through the Flor- ida Straits and East Gulf of Mexico: Light to moderate winds, east to southeast over extreme south portion and variable else- where through Thursday. Partly cloudy weather with widely scat- tered showers. Western Caribbean Sea: Mod- erate easterly winds through Thursday. Partly cloudy to @loudy weather with scattered showers and thundershowers. Weather Summary for the Tropical Atlantic, Caribbean Sea and the Eastern Gulf of Mexico: Weather conditions are quiet fm the tropical areas today with the usual local shower and thundershower activity. There are no signs of a tropical dis- turbance. Key West, Fla., Aug. 13, 1952 Te Highest yesterday Lowest last night Mean Normal Precipitation Total last 24 hours. .20 Ins. Total this month _._.._ 1.27 ins. Deficiency this month . _.58 ins. Total this year ..___.. 18.87 ins. Deficiency this year. .06 ins. Rolative Humidity at 9:00 A.M. 84% Barometer (Sea Level) 9:00 A.M. 30.08 ins—1018.6 mbs. Tomosrow’s Almanac Sunrise 6:00 a.m. Sunset 7:03 p.m. Moonrise 12:38 a.m. Moonset ——..... 3:57 p.m. TIDES Nav Base TOMORROW HIGH 3:36 a.m, 6:12 ._p.m, Low 11:36 a.m. 9:38 p.m, 000 ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA Reference Station: Key Wes Time of Height of Bahia Honda sf (bridge) ———oh 10m 9.0 #f No Name Key aes (east end) ——-+: Chica Korean GI Bill Starts Aug. 20 Quick action to prevent any de- lays in providing education or training for veterans under the new Korean GI Bill was taken by Carl R. Gray, Jr., Administrator . of Veterans Affairs. Mr. Gray announced he has for- mally requested the nation’s 48 state governors to appoint agencies within their States to handle ap- proval of schools and business es- tablishments for training eligible veterans. The new law specifies that schools and training establishments must have State approval before they may offer training to veterans who served since the outbreak of Korean hostilities. This require- ment also was a part of the ori- ginal GI Bill for World War II V_oorans. xe Governors were reminded ti ¢ the law allows VA to reim- b..se State approving agencies * or reasonable and necessary ex- penses of salary and travel incur- red in rendering necessary ser- vices under this Act.” Once an ap- proving agency is appointed, he said, it will be sent a contract pro- posal for reimbursement of expen- Bes. He emphasized that approval granted to schools and training es- tablishments under the original World War H Gl .Bill does not carry over for training under the new Korean Act. Schools and es- tablishments must be reinspected and reapproved for Korean GI B'l Training, since in many cases they must meet different standards than those required under the ear- lier law. The new Korean GI Bill provides NOT SHI AD TIC ve gy “GpAyiagto ae tt) Get "209099 NE St gnOt BIORYO BAL HGRA aSNOHAHOH) _ WU AAVNYD 3d¥9 ANIOd WWNIIS 1, AREA SURROUNDING CAPE CANAVERAL. (a) The danger zone. An area in the Atlantic Ocean !mmediately offshore from Cape Canaveral, said area to be defined by the arc of a circle with radius of 5 statute miles with its center at Canaveral lighthouse, said arc beginning at a point on the shore approxi- mately 5 miles north of said lighthouse, at approximate latitude 28° 34’ north, and continuing thence in a clockwise direction to a point in Canaveral Bight approximately 5 miles due south of said lighthouse, at approximate latitude 28° 23’ north; and thence by a straight line in a direction approximately north 44 degrees west (approximately NW) to a point on the shore. (b) The regulations, All unauthorized vessels of every kind are prohibited from operating within the danger zone during firing periods to be specified by the Commanding Officer, Air Force Missile Test Center, Patrick Air Force Base. Tobaceo Heir R. J. Reynolds |Having Big Time Showing His New Bride Their Georgia Home By F. T. MACFEELY SAPELO ISLAND, Ga. W—R. J. Reynolds, tobacco heir, is having a big time displaying to his at- tractive auburn-haired bride their home here in the Golden Isles. If you got the idea from stories of their wedding here last Friday that the place is a gossamer pal- ace of gold splashed with dia- monds, forget it. The place is big and it is fine. But there is nothing superficial. It’s solid and substantial. Reynolds, whose many pursuits include building boats and skipper- ing them, running a shipping line, flying, photography, forestry, cat- tle raising, farming and road build- ing—to mention a few—took hours away from his honeymoon Tues- day to show an Associated Press newsman and photographer around the island plantation. No newsmen were present at last week's wedding of the 46-year- old Reynolds and the former Mrs. MARINES PUT (Continued From Page One) sweltering heat. Most wounded men had arm and leg injuries,’ where the vest doesn’t cover. Lt. John Watson, Jewett City, | Conn., a reconnaissance platoon | leader, said the Chinese didn’t act | normal during their furious | charges up the Bunker Hill slopes. “They looked as if they were doped,” Watson said. “They howled and made animal noises. “I've been over here since last October, and this is the first time | I ever saw Chinks act up this way.” | Watson, bleary-eyed from fight- | ing and lack of sleep, get a per- | sonal pat on the back from Maj. | Gen. John T. Selden, commander of the First Marine Division. He praised Watson for “doing | plenty and stemming off the ene- | my’s flanking attack.” Watson modestly reported “it | was nothing I did, general. It was | what my men did.” | up to 36 months of training to vete- rans who were on active duty on! or after June 27, 1950 — the date | of the outbreak of fighting in Ko- rea — regardless of where they | served. While in training, they may receive an allowance from the Gov- ernment to cover part of their ex- | penses. | No allowances may be paid for any training taken prior to August 20, the law states. Initial supply of application forms have been received by the Key West VA Office. i * Muriel Greenough, 33—the third marriage for each. But the newly- weds pointed out the spot under the age-old oaks in front of the 23-room main plantation house where they repeated their vows be- fore the Rev. Gordon C. King, Methodist minister from Darien, Ga. Contrary to popular belief, Rey- nolds doesn't own all of this South- east Georgia coastal island. Sev- eral Negro families, whose ances- tors were slaves here, still hold 10-acre tracts deeded them after the War Between the States by Thomas Spalding, owner of the is- land, which is 12 miles long and three miles wide. While the island can be reached only by plane or boat, Reynolds has several cars, trucks and jeeps. He drove one of the jeeps on the tour he condu over the five miles of aspha nd many more miles of sand ro_.is on the island. Within a few months the couple will start on a world cruise aboard their yacht “Aries” being built in England. Reynolds ended active operations in the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company to become a Navy offi- cer in World War II. He remains a director of Delta Air Lines—in the field of flying where he was a pioneer. AWNING for year-round PROTECTION from SUN and RAIN. ‘Choice of 10 Colon im Boked on Enome! DATES FOR POLICE (Continued From Page One) chance of an unfair charge being placed agains. innocent individuals. There are a number of pathological conditions that will produce reac- tions similar to intoxication, people suffering from. shock in diabetic cases “have been rushed to hospi- tals after tests showed no sign of alcohol, many lives have been sav- ed throughout Florida where ‘the device is used. This device will only react to alcohol therefore will immediately remove all suspicions from other cases so that the sus- pects can be hospitalized without delay. The school is known as the Flo- rida Police Academy and is spon- sored by the Florida Peace Officers Association. Chief Kemp is a mem- ber of thé educational advisory committee which is made up of of- ficials with many years of experi- ence, William F. Renegar, graduate of the Northwestern University Traf- } fic Institute, will be the instructor. H. F. Hinton, stae supervisor, trade and industrial division and Roy E. Larsen, state coordinator, peace officers training, state department of education will cocverate with lo- cal school officials in presenting the school. All enforcement dfficers and naval personnel are urged to avail themselves of this school by Chief Kemp. Classes will start Mon- day at 6:00 a. m., and again at 5:00 p. m, Vie Wertz of the Tigers will al- jways remember his first day in | the majors, Sept. 14, 1947, That day he hit for the cycle — homer, tri- jPle, double, single. 2-IN-ONE NG-SHUTTERS Closes like o Roll- top Desk for Instant PROTECTION from HURRICANES PROWLERS AWNI POR WINDOWS, PORCHES AND DOORS FOR HOMES & COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS KEY WEST Venetian Blind Co. PHONE 1042 133 DUVAL STRE WINDOWS — JALOUSIES — AWNINGS — DOORS SLONE PROTESTS (Continued From Page One) the law if it spot zoned in the county.” Commissioners despite the legal advice and the discussion by Slone voted anyhow to hold a public hear- ing on resolution, Slone said that the 1951 Florida law states that a whole area must be zoned not some individual's pro- perty. He said that the resolution | was prohibited by the very law it cited. Lester said that the only Part of the law that is valid is that calling for a hearing. Phillip Toppino of Toppino and Sons, took the floor to express to Commissioners their need for zon- ing before obtaining Federal mo- ney. Lester said: “You'll have to zone all of Stock Island then.” Commissioners, Toppino as pe $y NEWS BRIEFS FROSINONE, Italy (#}—Police re- | ported today that an explosion in Ja clandestine firecracker factory near here killed six persons. and crumbled a two-story building. The explosion, while the fire- crackers were being-manufactured secretly, set off a large store of | fireworks. | Benjamin Bernstein said they tember 2. Slone is a property owner on Stock Island. His appearance at the would study the legal aspects, Sep- % Today’s | NEW YORK ™ — A declining stock market was cushioned today by a show of resistance. Nevertheless the market sagged quietly with most major divisions heavily flecked with minus signs. The downside extended from fractions to around a point while gains ran from fractions to 2 Points. ' Trading was quiet at a pace of about a million shares for the en- tire day. Tuesday's business amounted to only 1,110,000 shares. Lower stocks included U. S. Steel, Chrysler, Southern Pacific, U, S. Rubber, Dow Chemical, In- ternational Paper, Amerada. Pe- troleum, and Standard Oil (NJ). Higher stocks included General Motors, Radio CA& — NECOTT Copper, Texas Pacific, Land Trust, Kern County Land, Nickel Plate, and Twentieth Century-Fox. Curb exchange stocks were mixed. Lower were Imperial Oil, Brazilian Traction, Consolidated Mining & Smelting, and Electric Bond & Share. Higher were Moun- tain States Power, Pancoastal oil, U. S. International Securities, and Detroit Hardware. The corporate bond market was steady. U. S. governments in the over the counter market w: little higher. oe Read the Ciussified Ads Dr. J. A. 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Key West at 6:00 Local Schedule LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) at 8:00 o’clock A.M. and (Stops At All’ intermediate Points) arrives at Miami at 4:00 o’clock P.M. LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) at 9:00 o'clock A.M. and arrives at Key West at 5:00 o'clock Free Pick-Up and FULL CARGO Delivery Service INSURANCE MAIN OFFICE and WAREHOUSE: Cor. Eaton and Francis Sts. PHONES: $2 and 93 and | meeting was entirely unexpected. ‘@ Keep wusls clown, pel formance up, with a Dodge “If I'd known what J know now about I'd have switched to them long ago and saved a lot of money.” 601 DUVAL ST. > Haul ot lower cost with « Dodge truck —%4- through 44on—that’s “Job-Rated” te Mt your job. > Boos! gasoline mileage with features like high-com- pression ratio and special gas-saving corbureter. Reduce upkeep with such weer-saving features os fleating oil intake end positive-pressure lubrication. 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