The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 26, 1952, Page 3

Offcial U.S. Navy Photo LT. (J.G.) JACK 8. WILLSON, JR. USNR, recently reported for duty on the staff of the U.S. Fleet Sonar School, Key West. LTJG. Willson was born in West Palm Beach, Fla., and gradu- ated from Culver Military Academy at Culver, Indiana. He also attended the University of North Carolina and graduated trom the University of Florida with a B.S. Degree in Architec- ture. LTJG. Willson entered the Navy on December 28, 1943 | under the Navy's V-12 program and was commissioned Ensign at the USNRS, Fort Schuyler, New York, on July 3, 1945. After receiving his commission, LTJG. Willson served on board the desttoyers USS Jarvis (DD 799) and USS Parker (DD 604) until Teleased to inactive duty. Rezalled to active duty in June, 1951, LTJG. Willson serv- ed 8 operations officer on board the USS Lawe (DD 763) which recently escorted the aircraft carrier USS Oriskany around South America’s Cape Horn. Previous to his recall. to active duty, LTJG. Willson was engaged in various phases of construc- tion, reorganizing the J. S. Willson Construction Co. in 1950 and running {t until his recall. LTJG. Willson is a member of the Sigma Chi Fraternity, the JayCees and Islanders (Civic) of . Palm Beach, Fla, and the Reserve Officers Association. Married to the former Mary Louise Griffin LTJG. West Palm Beach, Fla. David Andrew, age one. of High Springs, Florida, Willson maintains official residence at 315 Potter Road, LTJG. and Mrs, Willson have one ‘child, Retired Grocer Stabs Invalid Da ughter To Death To End Suffering; Satisfied Now MIAMI & — A retired grocer stabbed. his 18-year-old invalid to death with a butcher and later ex; zy. “This nerve made contact 15 or 9 times an hour, all her life. My law, Criminal Court Judge A. Grayson says. rayson had before him the of a young Air Force enlist- m facing a maximum sen- five years on conviction of automobile theft, while a Navy wife and I couldn't stand to see her that way. We sent her to spe- cialists but they told us she would never be any better.” Sapp said Moskal told him: “I ro. fe cone much longer and not want my wife to bear burden: alone,” ie Moskal rélated that it was nec- essary for his wife and him to pete and feed their daughter, that was never able to do any- thing for herself. te “I stabbed her once,” the de- tective further quoted Moskal, “but it did not bring death and I had to do it again. I wanted to help my daughter and my wife. I think I did the thing.” Sapp said the. father went on: “I felt I would ‘suffer. the con- sequences for doing it, but no mat- ter what happens, it doesn’t mat- ter. My girl is all tight now.” Moskal, the son of a Polish farm- er, came to the United States in 1913 and later settled in Newark, N. J. He recently an apartment building here. Sapp said Moskal was being held for investigation of murder, Kight originally said Holmes alone took the car and gave Kight a ride later. When Holmes came to trial, how- ever, he said both of them bor. Towed the car to go joy-riding, “This very impractical (juvenile) law is creating indi- viduals who consider themselves outside the pale of the law,” Gray- enlisted man picked up with him | °° was released without punishment | as a juvenile. “The manifest unfairness of put: tlary when a 16-year-old goes scot tlary when a 16-yearold goes scot “Five years from now the re- sults will be seen and felt. We will have a new crop of criminals on our hands. These are the youths who are being trained today in the free does not appeal to me,” Gray | thought that they can do no wrong Son said. He withheld sentence on Wentz Holmes ling a report from pro- bation lals. “T have no intention to burn this boy,” Grayson said. “I have no control over the other one; he is beyond the law. The testimony shows the other man was just as much fn this case as this one (Holmes).” Juvenile Judge Paul Kickliter said he released the juvenile, Clark Kight, because both Holmes and ray because they are 16 or un- | der.” | Kickliter had no immediate com- | ment on Grayson’s criticism of the | juvenile law. Aenean PLASTERING, STUCCO AND PATCHING No Job Too Small - Free Estimates | KEYS PLASTERING CO. | PHONE 1964R | G82. Beach Drive, Apt. A — i , Prezidential Race By The Associated Press Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower has been told his campaign is not doing well so far. Aides said today he has deliberately pulled his punches, but now is ready for a toe-to-toe fight for the presidency. | Those close to the Republican candidate say his next moves will be to: 1. Obtain the active support of Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio, Taft’s organization, and the Republicans who backed Taft for the nomina- tion. 2. Begin speaking out on specific issues, blasting Gov. Adlai Steven- son of Illinois, the Democratic nominee, and pin-pointing major GOP charges against the Demo- erats and the Truman administra- tion. One of those who warned Eisen- hower that he ought to build a fire under his campaign was Sen. Wal- lace Bennett of Utah. Bennett said a “surprising number” of voters once strongly for the general are now lukewarm. The New York World-Telegram and Sun, a unit of the Scripps- Howard organization which is sup- porting Eisenhower, criticized his campaign, said ‘Ike is running like a dry creek” and asked: “Ike, when do we start?” The general, apparently, was get- ting underway today: He scheduled appointments in his newly established New York headquarters with such top Repub- licans as Sen. Edward Martin of | * Pennsylvania; Rep. Styles Bridges of New Hampshire; Rep. Joseph Martin Jr. of Massachusetts; John Foster Dulles, foreign affairs ad- viser; his vice presidential running mate, Sen. Richard Nixon of Cali- fornia, and others. In between conferences Eisen- hower planned to march in the American Legion parade. He addressed the American Le- gion’s national convention Monday, stressing both domestic and for- eign issues. He received an ovation when he entered the hall, and was interrupted frequently with ap- plause during his address. He warned of the threat of So- viet aggression and at the same time hit hard at corruption in gov- ernment. He attacked the admin- istration’s handling of foreign af- fairs as a parade of “false starts, loud policies and faint deeds.” Stevenson was due to see a few callers in Springfield, Ill., today to talk over farm problems. They included Clyde H. Seybold, president of the National Rural Electric Co-operative Association, and Herschel D. Newsom, master of the National Grange. But most ofthe day was set aside for polishing up the address he will make before the American Legion convention in New York Wednesday, a speech he hopes may touch off a Stevenson boom in the East. s His Labor Day speech in Detroit is still officially scheduled as his formal campaign - opener, but Wednesday’s talk in New York is shaping up as a real campaign kickoff. And he hopes it will be good enough to keep the Eastern pot boiling until he returns to New York later in the fall. There were these developments at his headquarters Monday: 1. His campaign manager denied Stevenson ever said he had a plan | to bring the Korean War to a suc- cessful close. Sen. Nixon said such reports had been circulated, and if true the governor owed it to the | public to speak up. 2. Walter Reuther, president of the United Automobile Workers (CIO), said he would “take my chances” with Stevenson’s labor newspaperman’s news- paper” the MONITOR covers the world with a fem lacie Bureous correspondents. Order a special intro- ductory subscription months for $3. You‘ll find the ‘One; Norway St., Boston 15, Moss, U.S.A, Plecee send me on introductory Mons. tor samecrption—76 sues. | ancione $3. Prince Aly Khan Heads For Paris NEW YORK (#—Prince Aly Khan was on his way back to Paris to- day, keeping to himself his thoughts about a reconciliation with his estranged wife, Actress Rita Hayworth. “I’m still not discussing that,” he told newsmen at Idlewild Air- port Monday as he left after a 3- week visit in the United States. He spent some time with Miss Hay- worth and their daughter. Policies. He said he felt Stevenson was for repeal of the Taft-Hartley JLaw. And as for Eisenhower, Reu- ther said he was a good man but lacked proper training for the presidency. Sen. John Sparkman of Ala- bama, the Democratic vice presi- dential nominee, got in a blast at j Eisenhower, He said in Washing- } ton the general’s views ‘fluctuate j so wildly” it is hard to know what he really thinks. He was comment- ing on the address Eisenhower made in New York Monday. Elsewhere on the political front: Mississippi Democrats voted in a state primary, highlighted by a tight congressional race between incumbents Rep. John Rankin, 70, and Rep. Thomas Abernethy, 49 They became opponents when theit districts were combined this ye: Primary victory in strongly De ocratic Mississippi means election. Delaware Democrats hold a state convention to nominate candidates for the November general election and draw up a state party plat- form. In Texas, four days of vote- counting failed to produce a deci- sive winner in the Ninth Congres- sional District. Rep. Clark Thomp- son, seeking re-election, had a lead of less than 1,000 votes over Sher- iff T. W. Buckshot Lane, with bal- lots still being checked. Also in Texas, State Atty.-Gen. Price Daniel, the Democratic nom- inee for U. S.-senator to replace retiring Sen. Tom Connally, an- nounced he will not vote for Ste- venson because the governor has said he believes President Truman | tideland stand was widespread, | was right in vetoing the tidelands | and political leaders said Texas’ oil bill. Reaction to Stevenson’s | traditional allegiance to the Demo- he. Offcial U.S. Navy Photo LT. QUINCY K. CAMPBELL, USN, reported to the staff of the U. S. Fleet Sonar School*recently to assume duties of instruc- tor in pro-submarine warfare. Lt. Campbell was born in Belle- fontaine, Ohio and received his early education in Sidney High School, Sidney, Ohio. He attended Miami University, at Oxford, Ohio, for two years hefore entering the U.S. Naval Academy. After graduating from the academy in 1945, Lt. Campbell was assigned to flight indoctrination at the Naval-Air Station, Jack- sonville, Fla. in July, 1945. He then transferred to the Sub- marine School at New London, Conn., where he underwent ex- tensive training until December, 1945. A post-graduate course in sonar, radar and electronic counter-measures followed, after which he was assigned to the Cramp Shipbuilding Co., at Phila- delphia, Penna, in February, 1946. He was then detached to the submarine USS Tusk and served aboard her from April, 1946 to March, 1949. Duty with the USS Madregal (SS 480), the 16th Fleet at New London, and the USS Cod (SS 224) followed until his pres- ent assignment to the Sonar School. Lt. Campbell is a member of the Delta Chi Fraternity and the National Honor Society. Married to the former Margaret Mary Shea of Boston, Mass., Lt. Campbell maintains official residence at 923 Seminary street, Key West. Lt. and Mrs. Campbell have three children, Maureen, age 6; Pamela, age 4; and Cynthia, age 20 months. verest test in 24 years, Beginning now! Years greatest TIRE SALE BY .00D,; Check these BARGAINS! costs cratic Party in presidential elec- tions appears to be under its se- Tuesday, August 26, 1952 ‘THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Pages Speedy State Trooper Finally Outdistances Sp inster Who Eluded Summons Fifty Times SALISBURY, Md. W—An agile, middle-aged spinster who has elud- ed summons servers 50 times. dur- ing the last three years was final- ly outdistanced Monday by a speedy state trooper as she sprint- ed toward the woods from her farm home near here. The 3-year battle of wits be- tween 55-year-old Miss Viola Miri- am Goslee and Wicomico County officials came to an end in a field just short of the woods where she sought to elude the trooper. Sheriff Jesse M. Pollitt handed her ,an arrest warrant for con- tempt of court as the trooper and a deputy held her in the field. Pollitt said he and members of his office had tried “‘more than"s0 times” to serve papers on Miss Goslee to get her into court for a settlement of the estate of her fa- ther, F. Grant Goslee, a state’s attorney from 1924 to 1928. Miss Goslee’s brother - in - law, Earle S. Horsey, charged in a peti- tion to get her into court that she “hides behind locked doors or runs into fields to avoid service.” Previously nobody had been able to catch the slightly built woman. She won’t accept registered mail and on at least one occasion, ac- cording to Horsey’s petition, “law officers have been threatened with lethal weapons.” Last week, Pollitt sent the dog home. Elliott, who is also a deputy sheriff, said Miss Goslee peered at him critically from around a door before she established his identity. “Oh, you’re the dog control of- ficer,” Elliott quoted Miss Goslee as saying. When she let him in, Elliott prof- erred a summons ordering her to appear in court to show cause why she should not be held in contempt. When the woman recognized the summons, she threw up her hands and it fluttered to the ground. Leaning on a neat legal point, El- liott figured the summons had been served since it touched her hands. The arrest warrant on a con- tempt of court charge stemmed from Elliott’s service of the sum- mons. Horsey took over from his sister- in-law as administrator of the es- tates of her parents in 1949. He charges in petitions that she re- fused to turn over the unadmin- istered portion of the estates to the new adminisrator. The estates center about the farm property on which Miss Gos- lee lives and involve several thou- . sand dollars. STRUNK LUMBER YARD Advises... HURRICANE PROTECTION EARLY e PLYWOOD * MASONITE e CYPRESS LUMBER e PINE LUMBER e HARDWARE e PAINT When the Storm Warning Comes ... Be Ready “Ga STRUNK LUMBER YARD PHONE 816 120 SIMONTON ST. EAR Buy one GOODYEAR first quality DeLuxe fire ax regular list price’- from this same list, get your second DeLuxe Tire for You can be sure this is not noth sig just another tire! This is Goodyear’s great first quality tire—so good it’s been used as original equipment on far more new cars than any other tire—so good it has been America’s first choice tire for 37 consecutive’ years. Don’t emiss this amazing ity! Stop in now and save! MARATHON sy Goop/Year 5]? Z MARATHON Super-Cushion Other sizes proportionately low! Palm Service Station STOCK ISLAND, HIGHWAY NO. 1 Bayview ROOSEVELT BLVD. & PALM AVE. /2PRICE WITH YOUR PRESENT TIRES GoopfYean TRUCK TIRES FRANCIS & JAMES STS,