The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 24, 1952, Page 2

Page2 THE KEY WESTCITIZEN Wednesday, September 24, 1952 The Key West Citizen Published daily (except Sunday) oy L P. Artmen owner and pub tisher, fom fhe Citizen Building, corner of \:reene And Anp Streets Quly Daily Newspecer in Key West and Monroe County G P. ARTMAN Publishes NCRMAN D. ARTMAN __ Business Manager Entered at Key West, Florida, as Second Class Matter TELEPHONE® $2 and 1935 —_———— Member of The Associated Press—The Associated Press is exclusively eoritied to use for reproduction of al) news dispatches credited to it ‘ ao. otherwise credited in this paper, and also the iocal news uolishea here. Sh a ager eee ‘ember Blorida Press Association anc Associate Dailies of Florida Subscription (by carrier) 25¢ per week, year $12.00; By Mail $15.60 ~SpVERTISED RATES MADE KNOWN ON, APPLICATION se Sessa Aaa na RE RE SE the citizen is ap open forum and invites discussion of public issue and subjects of local or general interest, out it will not publish anonymous communications, ROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED sina BY THE CITIZEN More Hotels and Apartments. Beach and Bathing Pavilion. 7 id Sea. Airports—Land ans and City Governments Consolidation of County Comunity Auditorrum. I FLYING STRAIGHT UP A small, turbine-driven aircraft that can take off straight up and then fly horizontally, was patented re- cently in Washington. The engines, supposedly, are gas turbines that are placed in the tail, é , The pilot steers partly by moving the plane's tail and oener in the tips of swept-back wings are air-compressors from which streams of air can be directed straight down to lift the eraft or back through the wings and out through the tail to give forward thrust. Rights of the patent have been assigned to Lockheed Aireraft Corporation, of Burbank, California, The estimated cruising speed of the newly-patented craft is 8300 miles an hour at 5,000 feet, and the range is estimated at 450 miles. The craft can, reportedly, glide safely to a landing in ease of engine failure, Drawings of the vertical-rising aircraft indicate that it is a completely new approach to air transportation in the United States. Whether or not this particular craft is put into production by Lockheed, or any other company, indications seem to point to production of some such craft in the near future. The goal of aviation enthusiasts“has long been to produce a passenger craft which rose straight up. ‘ The advantages of such a craft are obvious, especial- ly in large cities, where landing space is the major prob- lem facing prospective buyers, The disadvantages of heli- ropters, so far, has been that they require great skill to operate and attained comparatively little forward speed. The small turbine-driven aircraft patented this month, if practical and successful, will meet both these objections, providing adequate speeds and simplicity of design. Figures show that Americans are buying more insur. ance today than ever before, which fact reflects a higher living and educational standard. EAS ee Te ee ae The scientists say there is no such thing as time — that all measurements of it are man-made attempts to limit the limitless. Our ereditors, however, do not agree with this definition of their sales terms. ) making the best use of them. |S. Paley, chairman of the Colum- In the next few months the political prophets will be telling you how the November election will turn out; there is no defense against it, and the same breed — after the election —- will be telling you something else, also based “OK TU COME CLEANI™ Received Eagle Palm EAGLE SCOUT GURDON HAMILTON of Troop a Court of Honor held in the Court House on } is Leonard McElyeen, chairman Chureh, Hamilton received his Today’s Business Rebiwe eos By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK (#—Expanded de- mand for the nation's natural re sources is predicted today—with industry much more sure it can meet the demands than the gov- ernment officials, New horizons of supply and de- mand are set up for lead, zinc, steel, oil, natural gas, sulphur— and atomic energy. When it's a government man speaking, the goals are frequently considered as putting a strain en qur natural resources. When it’s an industry man speak- ing, the emphasis is usually on expanding facilities and industry’s record of finding new reserves and The dispute is pepped up just now by the Paley Report. William bia Broadcasting Ssystem, headed the President's Material Policy Commission. Its report on possible future shortages in the U. S. has been questioned by many industri- al leaders. In the case of lead, Andrew Fletcher, president of St, Joseph Lead Co., questioned the Paley Report forecast. Fletcher told the American Mining Congress meet- ing in Denver that the Paley fore- cast of a 900,000-ton deficit a year by 1975 was a full 700,000 tons too high. Fletcher doubts if the nation will consume as much lead by then as the commission thinks. a night. § ittee of St, Mary’s Star of Eagle award just six months ago, of the troop co! FIV IVI VT V TCV ISS THIS ROCK * BILL Unofficially, the men of the Key West Fire Department are provok- ed. They have been saddled with the sengi-annual automobile inspec 50244044444444444444464444444G442e44a¢ | promoting VuvvvvvvV rv vIvrrT OF OURS | the firemen are catching the blunt | of the people’s anger about the in- | spection -- a righteous anger since | the safety sticker has a close re- | semblance to a tax stamp. If the ordinance was aimed at safety, time limits i | wouldn't have been set up. Vehicle the stoek-in-trade answer. cwnsveaeeld te ged to go Consider the attitude of the Fire | jn and have their cars checked at Department.... | any time they had reason to be- |. Twenty-four hours a day these/ lieve the brakes or lights were not Citizen Staff Photo his Bronze Palm award at making the presentation the Sea Catholic able to produce nore commission thinks. Zine Association officials made similar objections to the re port's foreeast of the future situa- tion for that metal. A copper man, Simon D. Strauss vice president of the can Smelting & Refini also challenged the report before the Mininig Congress. His objection was to the plan to set up inter- national ‘buffer stocks” of metals to stabilize raw materials markets than the hav over the market would merely un: settle it. The steel industry pushes toward its expansion goals he gove: ment wants steel capacity to rez 120 million tons a y start of 1954. Many in t question if that much h r by the industry will be needed or can be used, but facili- ties are expanding fast. Oil expansion plans were set back by the steel strike. But the industry points to its record of always finding more oil each year than the steadily rising demand uses up. The Petroleum Administration for Defense predicts today that by 1955 the use of natural for residential heating will be 57 per cent over last year's level. The gas industry says it can find the needed supply. And a report to the Federal Re serve Bank of Boston advises New England firms to get ready for rapid adaptation of atomic power, when and if it becomes available there. Lightning str {time electric current flows | the stroke. When it flows for a ma jor fraction ef a second it may set fires, And Fletcher says the lead indus- try in the United States will be The growing of « rael’s most valuable j ord Puzzle 94, Divide in halves 88, Part of a 4 Suly flower 9% Luzon native 40 And: Latin 12. Brazilian 41, Faithful macaw 43. Assert 13. The one Hier defeated 46. Vases 14 Free 48. Thing: law 18, Rebels 40. Sun god 17, Goes by 51, Short sleep water = Pronoun 19. Provided . Angry 20, Long fish 56, Large and 22, Myself bulky 23 Orb of day 60. Summit 25. Asterisk 61, Severe 7. Pouch 63. Manner 30. Fish 64 Be indebted 33. Trade 65. Soft and 35 Artificial smooth language 68 Pasture Pe eye to pay Strauss says such stocks hanging | JURY LIST OF SIXTY IS CHOSEN JURY WILL BE DRAWN MONDAY, SEPT. 29 AT COURTHOL A list of 60 Monroe county eiti- zen been named from which a jur be drawn Monday, Sep- tember 29, at 10 o'clock at the r use. The following persons have been served for jury duty; Dalbert O. Bethel. Everett W, Higgs. bertus L. Johnson. Oscar 'Qu Merrill F. Sands. Anthony F. Rosenda. John A. Parks. R. O. Shuey. Raymond J. Albury. A. R. Hollenbeck. Charles J. Ryan. Anthony J. Johnson. Jose Sosa Antonio Deschamps Charles L. Pinder. Gerald M. Pinder. Eugene Smith. Sieed. yseph Cason. Allen E. Pere Ro: » Del Pino. Nilo Diaz Knight n, Sr. L. Weatherford. I Riehard 1 M.C. Da Henr Corn sper Roberts. Perez D. Hardwick. Matcovieh A Bethel NEWS NOTES Bo'cats are known to live with n 25 miles of Manhattan Island. tion job. Adding insult to injury, men stand-by ready to answer any of available the police department has been credited for the work. Only one policeman -- Lt. Genie emergeney. Within a matter of seconds after a plea for help, men and equipment are rushing to the Hernandez has helped inspect cars | scene -- whether the plea involves and that was the day of the unfor- | a major conflagation, a child lock- tunated accident involving Men- | ed in a bathroom, or a cat stranded endez who received an eye injury on a telephone pole. in the procedure. | Ignorant people who say a fire- Forcing the local firefighters to | man’s life is lazy should try living do this kind of work could be par. | under strain of continually wait- alleled by ordering City Comptrol-| ing for a call. They should set ler Charles Roberts to month picking up garbage with the | try to be dressed and outside the scavenger crews; or making City | house within ten seconds after it Attorney Lester perform the duties | Starts to ring * of Tax Collector Archie Roberts,| Key West firemen are hired for There is no sense to the whole pro- , @ specific job. Most of them do not cedure, ‘mind helping with oe ae “ | work if the police did their fair Pay eine re: covetunant: portion. Under present conditions spent a lifetime learning the work the hard way, So what happens? They are ordered onto a job that | they've had absolutely no training | for and the City is deprieved of | adequate fire protection. In the meantime, the police de- partment constantly gets in the news lime-light by announcing that | its personnel is studying under | Rennegar of the Florida Police | STRONG ARM BRAND COFFER Triumph Coffee Mill at ALL GROCERS Pps RRL ATS BES ETD Academy. Their studies include | such things as automobile safety, RUGS CLEANED Why aren't they the ones to be out AND checking on the automobiles? They aren't too busy because their re- | Stored Free of Charge cords too date show that they are occupied by a majority of cases | eonsiting of overtime parking, minor traffic offenders, and a few drunks at night. Time and again, local citizens have told this columnist that when they've called the police on an im- portant matter, they have been re- ferred to the Sheriff's department, “The Police Department doesn't handle felonies” is reported to be | | ; | WHEN I Murder Warrant | Issued Against la jaued 4xcinst 'SILVER LOUNGE | 295 N, E. Ist St. - IF DESIRED UNTIL NOV, 30 All Formal Garments chemically _ Processed, All work guaranteed | and fully insured, POINCIANA DRY CLEANERS 218 Simonton St, Tel, 1086 MIAMI VISIT. THE A warrant charging murder against Joseph Perez, has been is- . 7 sued by Peace Justice Roy Hamlin,, ®* Three Shows Nightly he said today. | Perez is accused of killing Frank “Parkee” Kee, on the night of July 19 by stabbing, according to the warrant. | Kee has been held in the county | jail since that time until his attor- ney George Brookg asked Hamlin for a hearing. The coroner's jury | meeting following the death of Kee agreed upon the verdict of mur- der, Hamlin said. Hearing for the accused man will take place on October 15, Ham lin said. Kee was stabbed following an al tercation last July. He was pro-/ nounced dead on arrival at Mon roe General hospital. No Cover SA No Minimum All Psychoanalyst Is Sued For $50,000 NEW YORK (f--An unmarried woman is suing a psychoanalyst for $50,000, contending he caused | her-“‘severe emotional shock” by analyzing her while she wore only her panties, The woman, identified as Rita | Smith, said in her complaint that she reclined on a couch ‘dressed jonly in her panties while the de fendant sat in a chair at the head | of the couch and probed into the inner recesses of her mind.” Désclosure af the suit eame Monday when State Supre:ne Court | Justice James B. M MeNally re |fused to dismiss the complaint a trial was set Spanish Picture i the charges and described as “scandalous and shock | Miss Smith also alleged that | 8edatives made here physically as well as mentahy upset. She said she paid Wells $2,245 in 199 for treatments after he told her th associations examine pa they were dressed 1 Week Left To Renew Licenses Drivers are dribbling in too slow ly their operators and { fer nses, it was d tod the office of County Judge Ray mond R. Lord A week from ty of one dollar paid 1 y a penal i have to be n drivers car ing im their 1952 ¢ pay for a 1953 license, Lor Meanest Thief INDIANAPOLIS # — Els 2 4 sous < conan ent ceoe res ee, ee Ree. Clarence spend aj their alarm clocks some night and | %* Featuring Sandy Barton! functioning properly. Sueh a pro- ‘cedure would give the motorist year-round protection and he would not feel that he was having a dead- line jammed down his throa' | eee tna cme | Your Grocer SELLS that Good | STAR * BRAND AMERICAN COFFEE | end CUBAN —TRY A POUND TODAY—— SLOPPY JOE'S BAR * Burlesque * Continuous Floor Shows & Dancing Starring The Fabulous MARCELLA LYNN AND JEANIE CHRISTIAN, CATHY CARROL, IN THE SENSATIONAL MARI JUANA DANCE AND SANDRA LANE AND A HOST OF OTHERS: Dancing To MARK STANLEY’S TRIO Never An Admission or Minimum Charge STRAND coniiionss Last Times Today TRY AND GET ME with FRANK LOVEJOY AND KATHLEEN RYAN Coming: THE STORY OF WILL ROGERS Jane Wyman and Will Rogers, Jr. MONROE coor Last Times Today THE BIG NIGHT with JOHN BARRYMORE, JR. AND JOAN LORRING Coming: STRANGE WORLD Angelien Havff and Alesanéer Carlos N CARLOS THEATRE TODAY ONLY ; Goorek QceoRDsacn = PRODUCTION === BOX OFFICE OPENS 1:45 Pm. z . CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED