The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 14, 1952, Page 1

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Key West, Florida, has the -most equable climate in the country, with an. average cange of only 14° Fahrenheit WOL, LXXIIL, No. 245 Bride Names Husband As Assailant Citizen Staff Photo PRETTY BRUNETTE MRS. EDWARD GARCIA, 22, is shown at Galey Memorial Hospital where she is being treated for six ice pick wounds inflicted by her husband, in a violent quarrel set off by her demand for a divorce. The Garcias were married about seven months ago in Cuba. Garcia who works at Pepe’s Cafe is in the city jail. His wife signed the warrant for his ar- rest shortly after noon today at the hospital. Mrs. Celia Hernan- dez, left, acted as interpreter for the wounded girl who speaks very little English. Right is Mrs. Truman Amy, nurse in attend- ance, Woman Is Stabbed By Husband Here Today The Korean Vets Are Eligible For Job Help Local Florida State Employment Service Head Urges Veterans To Visit KW Office Recent veterans of the armed forces, who may be eligible to file claims for unemployment tion under the Readjustment Assistance Act of 1952 after October 14, visit the local office of the | Florida State Employment “compensa- Veterans’ today were urged to | Service and register for work if they are not work- ing. J. H. Knight, Jr., man- ager of the Florida State Employment Service’ local office, which is to handle claims under Title IV of the Act, covering payment of unemployment compensa- tion, pointed out that sev- eral conditions must be met before veterans can become eligible for payments. This compensation is payable on- ly to veterans who are unemploy- ed for no reason other than that they cannot obtain a suitable job. One of the first requirements is BRIDE IN “FAIR” * CONDITION AFTER Man Injured In SIX WOUNDS ARE INFLICTED TODAY ; Auto Safety Test Mishap Released By DOROTHY RAYMER Stabbed six times this morning After 25 days of hospitalization for a severe eye injury sustained * by her husband who is an employee while taking the brake test during at Pepe’s Cafe, lower Duval street, Edward Garcia, 22, a recent is = the Galey Memorial in fair eondition, She sus-' cay j tiog Sept, 19 ‘ Ko wounds in’ the lett | enenden, eiateomne acs ba Nn ‘ Thompson st.,. is now an “out pa- ciward tad Se eine Wd apts ‘and. has. been if Tnethe city jail pendifig the condi- | return to his home. He left the Na- tion of the victim: Mrs, Garcia | yal hospital yesterday at 4 p. m. signed the warrant for his arrest at | This. morning the injured man 12;05 today and the case is now in | said he was still required to report the hands of Justice of the Peace | to the Naval Hospital for further treatment at intervals but was happy to be at home again: Roy Hamlin. Garcia was arrested Menendez declined to comment at 10:25 this morning, an hour and a half after the attack on his wife on his physical codition or to make any statement regarding legal ac- in their apartment at 826 Duval st. He was found riding a bicycle on Whitehead street and taken into | tion as a result of his injury. custody by Patrolman Lionel Soria-! was wea ing ried aides bie no who was also the officer called | hid the injured eye. to the scene at 9:25 a. m. today. | The accident in which Menendez The stabbed girl, a pretty bru-/ was hurt happened shortly after 1 nette, was interviewed at Galey | p. m. on Thursday, Sept. 18 at the Memorial Hospital shortly before | testing station for cars at the Poin- noon today. Cuban born,,she speaks | ciana fire station, At that time, after he had failed to hit the re- quired spot on the testing platform, little English but a nurse, Mrs. Ce- lia Hernandez was called in as in- Police officer Gene Hernandez took the wheel with Menendez sitting be- terpreter. Mrs. Garcia said, “My husband side him in the front seat as a pas- senger, is a very jealous man. We had many arguments. At nine o'clock | this morning we had another and Continued On Page Bight) When the car was driven up on Continued On Page Eight) ‘ \Worried”About Your Child's Feet? ect his? reader + rae i feet = now) « [with? Dr Posner's Scientific’ Shoes.” \pive Shoe Fitting Consultant SAM PRICE will be at our store SATUURDAY, OCT, lth ALL DAY Bring your child in fora shoe check up. You may consult the Dr. Posner's representative ‘without cost or obligation. IDEAL TOGS 5 TRUMAN CORNER OF SOUTHARD LE REE that the unemployed veteran be registered for work with the State Employment Service. Another is that he must be able to work and available for work. Knight also urged the unemploy- ed veteran to visit the local office and get information on how to es- tablish his re-employment rights under the Selective Service Act. If in the meantime, however, he has acquired new skills or knowledge, or experience in a new occupation. and does not want to return to his old job, he should explain this fact to }to the I6eal office interviewer. The local office manager stated that the purpose of the new vet- erans’ unemployment compensa- tion legislation is to provide dis- charged servicemen, who are un- able te find jobs, with weekly payments which will tide them over temporary emergencies while they are out of work. The total of $676, which is payable in weekly amounts of $26, to be paid when out of work and eligi- ble, will remain to their credit until used. He also stated that the veteran cannot collect this unemployment compensation for the same period | in which he is receiving mustering- out pay. Nor can he collect bene- fits while receiving allowances for education or subsistence during on- the-job training. In addition, if he has state wage credits that might make him eligi- ble for benefits under any state un- employment insurance law, or un- der the railroad unemployment in- surance program, he should file a | claim for such benefits. Naturally a | claim for these benefits will be | acted upon first, and if .they | amount to less than $26 weekly, he | will get supplementary payments | under Title IV to bring his weekly | benefits up to that amount. If he is | disqualified under the state law| | from receiving benefits for any | week claimed, he will not be eligi- | ble for compensation under Title Iv. | I€ the veteran still is unemploy- separation papers, his social securi- ty card, and a list of employers for whom he worked during the 18 months prior to his entering the } Cominued On Page Eight) | st reontnrnareeeeertetetRIEIT ELECTRIC FANS i AN Standard Makes Thompson Enterprises, Inc. ' HARDWARE DIVISION | Caroline St. Phone 886 ATTENTION PLEASE KEEP OUR CITY CLEAN By Calling Me. FEINSTEIN, Phone 378 } PHONE 807.8 We BUY all kinds of JUNK LOCATED aT SIMONTON AND DEY STS. Key West Citizer THE SOUTHERNMOST NEWSPAPER IN | City Loses Fifty The Associated Press Teletyve Features and Photo Services o For 72\Years Devoted. to .the ya : Kee Bae Interests of Rey West ae THE U.S.A. ov PresidentTrumanToConfeToKW | KEY WEST, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1952 PRICE FIVE CENTS nnift * “See You In KW In. November,” Matt Connolly Tells Hotelman By SUSAN McAVOY President Harry Truman will come to Key West after the November elee tion for his annual fall working vacation, accord- ing to his secretary, Mat- thew Connolly, who told hotelman Emmitt Covaiff: “See you in Key West, in November. We're all Secretary Tells Emmitt Co All King’s Equipment And All King’s Men Try To Put Sewer Together Again! Voting Light Here Today In State Primary Only Six Key Westers Visit Court House To Cast Ballots This Morning In State Race . Voters stayed away from the Polls in droves lay in one of the lightest turn-outs in recent history. Though a Florida Supreme Court justice will be virtually elected in today’s Democratic primary, only a fraction of the 12,162 elegible vo- ters had cast their ballots by noon today, compared with the 1300 dog track voters fwo weeks ago at. the same time. At the County courthouse, only six voters ‘had shown up by 11‘a. m. At the Fire station only 22 had ed out by noon. Even though after- work votes might come in later, the total vote will be a small one, Supervisor of Registration Sam B. Pinder said. Mi Running in the primary which is tantamount to election, since there is no Republican opposition, are Justice E. Harris Drew and Cir- cuit Judge Vincent Giblin. The job which pays $12,500 a year was vacated by the late Justice R. H, Chapman, who died after he was nominated last May without oppos- tion. Drew was appointed to fill the unexpired term, In contrast to the day of the dog track referendum, the polls today resembled Duval street shops the day after Christmas. Only the elec- tion inspectors and elerks peopled the precinct places, 4 The vote will be counted im- mediately after the polls close at ight. Results from Islamorada, and Tavernier will be <n will be President Truman's last working vacation in West as President of the Usted Biniee Although tthe White House press secretary Irving Perlmeter wrote The Citizen several weeks the President had not yet on the Key West trip, Conniff's formation is more When Citizen Staff Photo HUMPTY DUMPTY who sat on a wall and had a great fall had nothing on the sewerage system along portions of Fleming street. Extensive repairs were carried out last summer and the new pavement finished about a month ago. Yesterday a section on Fleming, between Francis and White streets, caved in, again blocking traffic on the thoroughfare. A July 14 issue of The Citizen showed the hazardous open ditches and torn up surface in state. of repair. The newly damaged section near the same location on Fleming is 50 feet long and about five feet wide. Heavy rains contributed te the condition which will take about two weeks to fix. Navy Wives Convention ‘Hears Capt. Payson Mon. Business Sessions Start Here In Nat'l Convention | Two Ailin Of Group The National Convention of the afternoon, will be counted after the Keys vote is certified by phone. County Commissioners will meet immediately afterwards in their re- gular meeting. They will certify election results and have them for- warded to Tallahassee tomorrow. Players To Choose First Production At First Meeting The Key West Players will get back in the groove again Tuesday night with the first regular busi- ness meeting of the fall season. A number of the officers and the board have returned from vaca- tions, including Comdr. and Mrs. Lee Goddard, so that the play reading committee with Dorothy Raymer as chairman can function properly. Absences have held up the work of the committee. Along with other business, the first play of the season will be chosen, and it is expected that | committees and crew will be ap- pointed or will volunteer at once. All members who have paid dues have been notified. Other members (Continued On Page Four) i | ef Ze ett He Fe i Z Fae z z i geF i f Coast Guard Aids |Navy Man Injured g Seamen|[n Scooter Mishap A sick man instead of a miss-| Donald Rogers Towns, 21, USN, ing shrimp boat will be brought|is still under observation at the . ¥ into port tomorrow by the Coast/ U.S. Naval hospital following an pad Wives’ Clubs of America was | Guard rescue vessel Ariadne, Lt. ' accident Saturday night in which Officially opened last night with)Ciem Pearson, Coast Guardjhe was thrown off a motor impressive ceremonies carried oN| commander in Key West announe- | scooter driven by Jacob Andrew at the White Hat Lounge on the! 4 today. Skaft. gp gee id P. Ir., USN, The Ariadne has been search- The accident occurred wi Naat Base, Chief of Staff,’ made} in8 since Sunday for a disabled | Skoff tried to turn off the high- the opening convention pe sa orgy a shrimper, “Fair Star” 150 miles} way to the American Legion | his speech, Capt. Payson outlined| Ro‘thesst of Palmas’ Point. | nome. He was hit by Charles E. the hi Saf Ke = t f the Mexico. She abandoned that McCauley, driving a 1948 Olds- days before the white man came| Search when she was called to| mobile coupe. McCauley, accord- hone rv to bes i cose | transfer a sick man from the ing to Florida Highway Patrol- soa ~ up A oc hen, | shrimper “Mystic Sea” end will| oe. aarvin J. Wilder ran into as long as Key West is here," | S771ve here with him tomorrow |skowe, driving while intoxicated, i tailing } - The scooter had slowed down to Sondeieaa ak wack netividies| Coast Guard planes from the/make a turn when it was hit. here since the time Commodore | St. Petersburg district are con-|Gnly Towns was injured, receiv- Peary first hoisted the Stars and tinuing the search for the “Fair ing a possible fractured spine Stripes on the Island of Key West| S**” which was being towed/ and cuts and abrasions. after the purchase of Florida in|?Y ‘the out-of-fuel “Standard.” | Damage to the scooter was The vessel “Fair Star" was bound | estimated at $25 and to the Olds- 1819. Since the Second World War, when the government saw the im-| ‘°F Tampe from the Yucatan | mobile, $35. The accident hap- channel when she broke down. portance of this area as a perma- nent Naval installation, much con-|7%¢ Standard began the tow z | 2F . Frenchie 2 af i B i i [ H 2 er i i i 82830 LE if ts = F r i Ree | [ lie F é & i i $3 1 FE i | } i j When she ran out of fuel. Sheiconsiderably more to | no interruptions of official calls, Feet Of Sewerage — Continued On Page Eight) the vehicles involved, but only | He will spend his free hours liste = > | The continuation of extremely slight injuries occurred at 206 ne C ctimed’On Page Big) OS TET, Quitting Business | f i cordial relations between Cuba and/ On Page Eight) Key West since the establishment} Fifty feet of the sewerage sys of Cuban independence was noted System. Monday } tem caved in yesterday afternoon | by the speaker. PLEASE CALL FOR | City M. o King said | A welcome to Key West was ex-' { —— |teoded to the ladies of the Con| YOUR REPAIR WORK | We Are Now In Our The cave-in eccured on Flem- | Continued On Page Eight) { New Location --- Stock Island KEY WEST SALVAGE CO. ing st., between Francis and White possibly due te the ex- tremely heavy rains of the past week. Manager King said thet it wee a vapeies aah bo ee ctchinee tee a CORNER 30D AVE. AND FIRST OF, gan immediately. |Lwcas Rletric le epening a sap) Copia Stock of Mecheaie | icHEST PRICES FOR JUNK BATTERIES, : | e" * HANDTOOLS = SCRAP METAL, RAGS AND IRON meer lnte atin ain ata] TC 2 Cp Clee A ee | — Ata — acing. Sint te call hows Roy’‘s Key West i | query 9.1090 [Gtbc aiasee ter ee obtew andl Auto Parts Co. CALL 136 } TEL. S116 j S ocenenienaeentanmneatttttitieaa oan For Prompt Service eae

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