The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 29, 1952, Page 3

Soldier Is” Rushed To — Nebraska Home SALEM, Mass. ( — A. Coast Guard mercy plane today plucked a soldier off a troop transport in the ‘Atlantic to help speed him to his tragedy-filled Nebraska home. The 2-engine seaplane—the sec- ond to attempt the mission—flew three hours and 45 minutes to the side of the Navy transport Gen. Alexander Patch, about 500 miles northeast of New York, and about an hour later began its. return flight to the Coast Guard Air Sta- tion at Salem, Mass. Heavy Atlantic waves Thursday crippled an Air Force plane sent to pick up T. Sgt. Charles R. Bug- gy and fly him to his Winnebago, Neb:, home. ‘ There one.of his two children was. dead of polio, his other child lay ill of the same disease, and his wife—suffering from a serious spinal ailment—faced critical sur- gery. . The first. mercy plane landed successfully on the water near the transport but collided with a life- boat lowered from the ship to se- cure ‘a line between the two craft. The plane’s propeller was dam- ‘Two of the transport’s crewmen were reported gi after aged averboard. in an apparent ef- to aid fellow. seamen in the t. 4 a World’ War II veteran be tilted i the Army ‘early $ year, has been stationed in eyeag old son Charles Jr. two. mare ago at Sioux City, pat at ‘Her condition was [NO-DEFROSTING TO DO...EVER full down payment! CAN BE SURE Sr rs Lou's Radio Appliance LOUIS CARBONBLL OWNER Phone 1507 22 DUVAL st. KEY west Presi Race By The Associated Press Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, let- ting it be khown he is through with campaign shadow-boxing, closed his doors to visitors today to write speeches he hopes will have the punch supporters are de- || manding. : The Republican presidential can- didate plans to spend three straight days on the addresses he will de- liver on a‘Southern tour starting Tuesday.. Some ardent admirers have said his campaigning so far has been too soft. Others have said he was pacing it just right, saving his knockout punches for those last But with his Democratic rival, Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson of Ili- nois, throwing increasingly sharp jabs in his direction, the general’s aides predict he might’ begin swinging, himself, earlier than he had planned. ; Previously, he had been sched- uled to start his oratorical slug- ging Sept. 4 in’ Phila: with his first “major political’’ speech since his nomination. Eisenhower launched on his speech-writing buoyed by word that he could ‘count ona heavy share of votes from the millions of Americans of Polish descent, Five leaders of Polish organiza- tions saw him Thursday, said they could not support the Democrats NEWS er.” GREEN COVE SPRINGS #— The . Democratic presidential. Sammy A. Aymi , 35, was naar or orl s in Repair Co. sees Sher be hacer ‘today’ final round A en he baci y u ‘ minent a high voltage wire Wednes- oF lovers. was, created last: March. a native of ‘Latta, S. C., & " iste? ie ibs BF ait “| asa unit. professor of psychology; and Rich- ard H. Salews, Mystic, Conn. ‘in- Pittsburgh, Crestline, Ohio, Ft. |structor in the Art Department. , turning it passes through Cincin-| TAMPA WA—A new $600,000 steel pean seth ease and concrete bridge-over the Ala. ser, W. Va. és eee dential Artist Students KARL AGPICOLi. ~ ~), is shown at work on a landscape on the Key West waterfront. At the - right, two of his students, Sarah Bingham (left), works on a flower arrangement while Terry Duke does a caesin “study. Both are students of Agricola, who is conducting classes for Key West art Artist Says All Who Want Can Paint “Anyone who wants to, can learn to paint,” according to Karl Agri- cola, talented young Key West artist and instructor, “it is simply a matter of observation— of learning to relate objects to one mining and after tKat—prac- Agricola, who with his workshop program is one of the leaders in a@ movement to ‘put Key West: in it’s rightful place on. the. artistic map—a position it enjoyed for many years, made that statement in support his - theory that art is something to be enjoyed by everyone. Key West has been the scene of operations for Agricola for the past Seanty Suits Are Out For Contestants ASBURY PARK, N. J. # — Scanty bathing suits are out for wedded beauties entered in the finals of the 14th annua: Mrs. America contest on Sept. 7. While the contestants will be judged on their charms as well as home-making ability, Bikini- type suits have been tabooed, the committee announced today. The committee said that al- though the contest’s claim is that married’ women are prettier than single girls, contestants have been warned not to go too far out on the limb to prove it. Finalists for the title of “Mrs. America of 1953” are being chosen in contests in all parts of the coun- try. The judging will be on a basis Michigan, he attended the Mich- igan Academy of Art, the Amagan- sett School, the Ringling School ‘in Sarasota as well as Key West's per cent for home-making ability. New judging procedures have been set up, Bert Nevins, manag- ing director of the contest, an- nounced, in addition to rigid con- arr rules and regulations of eligi- ity. In speaking of an active approach to art.for the average person with “real winner.” Nevins said at the time that the protests were based on “completely false information.” | an interest in the medium, “Agri- This year, there will be two sets | cola pointed out the value of a‘ of jufiges—one composed of home- | painting as a release from the making authorities and the other | every day tensions brought on by of beauty experts. Each set of | modern life, when he said, “paint- ~ | judges will sit together and vote | ing is a release that offers creative possibilities that no other art form | § ‘The contest rules. provide that not only must the title aspirants be married, but they must be liv-|a picture, it is an ideal way to ing with their husbands. jax.”” In addition, contestants must af-| Topflight leaders in the world to- firm that they never have been | day, he added, look to painting involved in 4 scandal of any kind, | as a form of relaxation after the nor have been arrested. Tigors of solving the world’s pro- The winner will receive some | blems. Winston Churchill and Gen- $10,000 in prizes, including a cruise | eral Eisenhower are among those to Bermuda with her husband. who paint for enjoyment. - | 44 of them testified Thursday they - | while the distributor gets 22 cents ; to Agricola, - {a quart for pasteurized milk and Political personals: Sen. McCarthy (R.-Wis.), recu-| TAMPA (#—Florida justices of perating from an ition, says | the and bles tb aie uk be Wea ys peace constal began | Cnough profit at the present scale. needed 64.66 cents a gallon on the average to break even. They now get 57 cents a gallon, | merely through practice and expérience. the retailer charges the consumer | Although he may have a greater 24 cents. There was no mention | feeling for five years. A native of Saginaw, |. targets. Allied air losses, if any, were By SAM SUMMERLIN SEOUL, Korea -=Three giant waves of warplanes from four Al- lied nations today strafed and bombed Pyongyang—battered cap- Oriday, August 27, 1992 their 1,000-poundefs on the choice ak netetln Meteor jets and ‘a iD jet U. S. Sabre jets, flying- protective , tangled with 16 Russian- ; MIG 8s in three brief dog- ital and largest city of North Ko- | ° fig BFE sie Eee Australian planes joined U. « Force, Marine and Na this fifth attack on the tal since Aug. 1. In the i fighter-bombers 100 tons a power craft ba’ vital skirts of tion of p 4 ' z ‘€ 5 B g & H A i 2 g it 3 Ee i i ¥ i ti destroy: | and emplacements. U. S. Shooting Y nt derjets moved in first to knock out the heyy ow batteries. sur- ta 5 Then the faet jts> unleashed f i competent -painter—or _-crafts- man merely by learning. to look at his subject objectively, he con- f uy ball tebe | * ; desire to produce a painting but ly ie Se tas ale the average person with a desire ers’ prices might be boosted. to develop his skill may become a Chief opposition to any increase came from James B. Turner, him- self a dairy operator, and Mrs. Frank Kerner, a housewife. Turner said he could make Mrs. Kerner said milk here is the to coast, Beauty - Effici HURRICANE PROTECTION EARLY * PLYWOOD © MASONITE ABSOLUTELY NO Versatility Fits Anywhere - Single Dial Control _. VIBRATION FREE Jase AUTOMATIC WASHER + @ BOLTING DOWN 55 YEAR PROTECTION PLAN Glass Wex O-Cedar Polish f THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Pages Reach Settlement | DUBLIN, Ireland (#—Dublin’s seven newspapers are expected to resume publication Saturday after a T-week shutdown resulting from a strike by 5,000 workers for high- er wages. A settlement ending the city- wide strike was reached Thursday. Parts of the Caribbean National Forest receive a rainfall of over No Job Too Small - Free PLASTERING, STUCCO AND PATCHING KEYS PLASTERING CO, PHONE 1964R 632 N. Beach Drive, Apt. A i Black Flag Insect Powder______ $ .15 | Black Flag Insect Spray__.__pint .20 eee, Kitchen Table and 4 Chairs White Paint (Oil Base) Interior - Exterior 1.50 2.50 gal. gal. Key West Suppy Co. TELEPHONE 378 © How could ‘anyone forget to see City Loan ; . - the firm that offers friendl; ly and cour- PHONE 1760