The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 18, 1952, Page 1

‘; . at whas he pete tn Wa pg ceva Shae me seer nen rma Key West, Florida, has the most equable climate in the country, with an average tange of only 14° Fahrenheit VOL. LXXIIi. No. 223 Stevenson Will Carry Fight To Eastern Seaboard Today Candidate Will Address AFL Meet | In New York Mon. Wy The Associated Press Gov. Adlai Stevenson invades the Eastern Seaboard today for a live-state Seaboard today for he will hammer away with claim that Sen. Robert A. Taft is the new boss of the Republican presi- dential campaign. The Democratic presidential Bominee contends that his GOP Opponent, Gen. Dwight D. Eisen- hower, has surrendered to Taft and is now taking orders from him and what Stevenson calls the Re- publican “Old Guard”. Stevenson flies from Springfield, Ml. to Bridpeport, Conn., then on to Hartford, where he makes his first major speech of the new cam- paign—his second big drive His Hartford address will center | ‘round the implications of the | atomic energy age. He continues to Springfield, Mass., tomorrow. His current sweep takes him through Connecti- cut, Massachusetts, Virginia, Mary- land and New York, where he makes an important appearance Monday before the American Fed- eration of Labor Convention in New York City. Eisenhower addressed the same AFL Convention yesterday, saying | he favors amendment of the Taft- | Hart ey Act to get rid of features he said could be used for “union | * On Goodwill Tour DISTINGUISHED VISITOR FROM BRAZIL (left), is Vice Ad- Secretary of the Brazilian Navy being greeted on his arrival from Rio de Janeiro by Rear Ad- miral Irving T. Duke, commanding officer of all the naval ac- tivities in the Key West area. Admiral Guillobel and his official miral Renato A. Guillobel, busting”’. But he said he opposed actual | repeal of the law and the union- | ists— most of whom want just | that—received his statement in si- dence. | This same comment, however, | was cheered loudly in Rock Island, Mil., later in the day when Eisen- hower flew back to his campaign , train and continued his interrupted | | whistle-stop drive through the Mid- west. The ASL Gonvention. otherwise gave Eisenhower a gencrally warm reception, It is expected to endorse Stevenson for president after it hears him Monday. Eisenhower crosses doubtful Iowa today, polticallyy rena shington. He plans ‘a nia’ farm speech at Omaha, Neb., to- | bight, Sen. Taft opened his intensive 19-state coast to-coast speaking | campaign on behalf of Eisenhower and the GOP party last night in Springfield, 0. The Ohio senator, defeated by Eisenhower for the presidential | nomination in July, told a nation- wide radio and television audience that only the election of the gen- eral can change what Taft said is “the philosophy of government spending and power.” Taft said Eisenhower strongly (Continued on Page Twelve) NAVARRO , inc. 60L DUVAL ST. party arrived at Boca Chica Field Naval Air Station yesterday at 4:36 p. m., en route to Washington, D. C. and a tour of the country to promote closer relationships between Brazil and the United States, JayCee Speaker Will pose Track At Rally Group Votes Formal Opposition To Key West Kennel Club “At Bayview Event A lively diseustion a | bees last night finally typed my |e | a nine to eight decision to sesh one speaker against the proposed $300,000 dog track who will official ly represent the Junior Chamber at the rally September 25. Some members at the clubhouse last night wanted to provide the | speaker but not have him identi- fied as a JayCee. Turning point in | the discussion came when Manuel Lopez said firmly: “If we vote against something ‘as we have against the dog track, we should do something about it. (Continued on Page Twelve) OF MIAMI vs. HIGH SCHOOL 8:00 P.M, WICKERS’ STADIUM GEN. ADM, $1.20 ‘Tickets om Sale Laundry, Paul Sher's, Key West M. 8, PHONE 600 ' THE SOUTHERNMOST NEWSPAPER § Secretary Of Brazilian On First Stop Of “Go Key West Dog Track Backers Plan Campaign Local Manager Says He Is Confident The Voters Will Approve Proposed Race Track An intensive last ditch bid for the votes of Monroe county to per- mit the establishment of a $300,000 | - dog track is being made by the Key West Kennel club, campaign Manager Johnny Delgado reported today. Radio talks, Wterature distribu- tion and addresses to any clubs that invite them are being planned for these last ten days before the September 30 referendum. “I feel confident that we are go- ing to win,” Delgado told The Citizen today. Members of the Hotel association and the Charterboat owners group are helping Delgado in the cam- Paign. From the club’s headquarters on Southard street the Key West re- presentative of the track will send out reams of literature backing up its contention that the rack is a god thing for Key West. Opponents of the track, said Del- gado, have come to him and said Citizen Staff Photo track won’t win, they are afraid it will. nied Delgado to The Citizen and is secretary of the Key West Kennel club said that he too i of victory. Aronovitz that the State Racing Commission has in- formed him that it will send 12 state employees to Key West to supervise enforcement of state rac- ing laws when and if the track opens next season. Short Circuit Causes Blaze Wed. The fire department responded to an alarm last night at 10:45. The blaze was a short circuit at 1323 Thomas street in light wires. Trouble shooters from the City El- ectric creew were called by the — to take eare of the situa- Rules Issued For Speaking Contest Today Annual “Voice Of Democracy” Meet Set For Nov. 24th “Ri Pe of. judging for the atial *Voqe of Democracy” | contest have announced by the Key West Jaycees. Final judging of this year’s contest will take place between November 24 and 28. Car Checks Brisk ‘The first day of car inspection, which began yesterday morning, resulted in a tally of 311 cars in the line-up between 8 a. m. and 5 Pp. m. The tests are being given at Fire Station No. 2 in Poinciana. They will continue through October 18, Contest rules to be followed are: 1, The contest is open to 10th, 11th, and 12th grade students of all pub- (Continued on Page Twelve) | ROR SARE Complete Stock of Mechanic HAND TOOLS Guaranteed for Life Roy’s Key West Auto Parts Co. TELEPHONES 1877 - 1878 121 DUVAL STREET KEEP OUR CITY CLEAN By Calling Mr. FEINSTEIN, Phone 826-W We Buy all kinds of Junk LOCATED AT SIMONTON AND DEY STS. HEAR YE! HEAR YE! Announcing the Re-Opennig of MALONEY’S BAKERY 812 FLEMING ST. PHONE 818 Horace F, Conover of N. Y., and Miami and Angela Vaugh of Key West have cooperated to bring to you the favorites of the North combined with your own Southern favorites. EVERY PRODUCT A SPECIALTY FEATURING: CAKES FOR ALL OCCASIONS PIES—Key Lime - Pecan - Custards - Creams - Fruit BREAD—Challis - Sour Rye - Pumpernickel - Cuban - White - French ROLLS—Raisin - Soft - Cuban - Parker House - White Muffin ASSORTED PASTRIES AND COOKIES Acquaint Yourself with Us DELIGHT YOURSELF ALWAYS OPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WEEKDAYS—TILL 6 P.M. SUNDAYS—TILL NOON WE DELIVER that even though they hope the | Sidney Aronovitz, who accompa- |, confident | ated to Hawaii by air. Lensman Sees Rocket Takeoff TOKYO (Fred Waters, Asso- | ciated Press photographer, has had | many hair-raising eperiences in 25 months ¢* “overing the Korean War. But 7g.of, all was watching the first take off a guided missile in ‘warfare. “It was like watehing a baby being born,” he said. Waters covered . the historic (Continued on Page Twelve) COMPLETE’ LINE OF GARDEN TOOLS Thompson Enterprises, Inc. HARDWARE DIVISION Caroline St. Phone 886 COMPLETE NEON SIGN SERVICE ALL WORK GUARANTEED Free Estimates Albury Neon Sign Service 614 Greene St. Phone 1670 Typhoon Wrecks Ti ero tel nny tas _| the office of Supervisor of Regis- Che Key West Ciftzen IN THE U.S.A. iny Chapel |Local Man Faces Five Charges Five charges against James E. | Quisenberry will be brought up this afternoon in Municipal Court. son at Fleming and Bahama for drunk and disorderly conduct, “to wit: foliowing a girl gn the street and failing to obey a police officer, resisting arrest, using pro- fanity and assault on a police offi- cer.” This ts the third arrest of sail- ors on the same street this week on similar charges. Quisenberry is with the Fleet Sonar School, Cong. B’Nai Zion Simonton and Southard Street Wishes You A Happy New Year ROSH HASHONAH SEPTEMBER 20th - 21st YOM KIPPUR SEPTEMBER 29th For Reservations Call at 613 DUVAL STREET OR PHONE 1665-3 9253 FOR YOUR DANCING AND LISTENING EVERY FRIDAY & 10 P.M. — PLEASURE SATURDAY NITE 2 A.M. Frank Young and His Orchestra ENTERTAINMENT FREE i | | Bs | | | | | United States i} | | | during the two day | Lt. Comdr. Associated Press Wirephoto AN AIR FORCE SERGEANT and civilian airline employe view what remains of the tiny chapel on Wake Island after it was struck by one of the worst Pacific typhoons in recent years. It was estimated that 90 percent of all buildings on the small island were destroyed. There were no fatalities despite the intensity of the storm. The more than 600 island residents are being evacu- Registration Up To 12,201 Now With applications for absentee ballots still coming in, 100 ballots have already been mailed to sery- icemen overseas and civilians, by tration Sam Pinder, The registration of voters for the November 4 election continues to mount, Today it is 12,201 with slightly more than two weeks left to register. Books will close on Oc- tober 4 noon, Supervisor Sam Pinder today. Meanwhile the office is preparing for the large referendum on the (Continued on Page Twelve) CALL YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DEALER —The man whe lives in town— KEY WEST SALVAGE Co. Highest Prices For Junk Batteries, Scrap Metal, Rags, tron — Old Cors — Trucks CALL — 166 — FOR PROMPT SERVICE CASH For Facts, Figures and Information ON | DOG TRACKS Listen fo WEK.WF. 7S 10730 PM IF YOU WANT A GOOD USED CAR COME WHERE YOU GET THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN! The Associated Press Teletype Features and Photo Services. For 72 Years Devoted to the | Best Interests of Key West } PRICE FIVE CENTS | Will ' Tour South American Dignitary Visits Naval Base Today By Dorothy Raymer A full schedule of activity is in store for the Brazilian S tary of the Navy, Vice Admiral Renato A. Guillobel and his official party stop-over in Key West while on a tour of the country at the invitation of the Secretary of the Navy, Dan Kimball. This morning, shortly after ten o'clock, Guillobel and his entour- | age of Brazilian and United States naval officers were escorted aboard the USS Clamagore, sub- marine flagship of Capt. C. H. An- drews, Submarine Squadron Four commander. Secretary Guillobel wore a dark blue serge suit and a soft brimmec gray hat as he walked up Pier § ‘at the Naval Station with Rear Admiral Irving T. Duke, command er of al the naval activities in the Key West area. They were fol lowed by others in the Brazilian Admiral’s party and piped aboard the Clamagore while the officers and men of the submarine stood at rigid attention in their spotless white uniforms. On deck to meet the boarding party were the entire Clamagore personnel and officers headed by George F. Morin, Lt- Cmdr. Anthony J. Miller, Lt. Hugh Nott, Lts. (jg) John F, Cohoon, Warren L. Spry, William M. Cossa- boom and Frank T. Watkins, Jr., who took charge of the press and photographers. Secretary Guillobel spent a few minutes on the deck of the subma- rine chatting with its officers, then followed the skipper down the for- word hatch. Below decks he in- spected the submarine and had cof- fee in the wardroom. At the close of the 45 minute visit, he inspected the Clamagore’s crew, On the two day stay in Key West the Secretaryand Vice Admiral will tour the Key West Naval Bases and be feted at various social events including a cocktail party tonight at Fort Taylor given by high ranking U. S. officers. The-Brazilian entourage arrived yesterday afternoun at 4:36 p, m. from Rio de Janeiro in a four en- gine Navy transport plane which set down its wheels at the Naval Air Station, Boca Chica field after 22 hours flying time. The plane made three stops en route, one at Trinidad, B. W. I. As the big ship came in for a smooth landing Capt. A. E. Buck- (Continued on Page Twelve) VOTE YES FOR THE KENNEL CLUB By — H. Earl Duncan 50 PLYMOUTH Cranbrook, Tudor Sedas Radio - Orig Paint Ore O $1395.04 J Hunprens or rine use> NAVARRO, Inc CARS TO CHOOSE FROM @1 DUVAL PHONE 600