The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 14, 1952, Page 3

Warrant Officer M KENNETH N. HOLT, Warrant oved Official U.S. Navy Photo Boatswain, USN, husband of Mrs. Edith Holt of 1011 Washington street, Weymouth, Mass., (both parents deceased) was promoted recently from chief gsonarman at the U.S. Fleet Sonar School, Key West. Mr. Holt is in the Integrat ed Dep’t. at the Sonar School where he has been a staff member since January of 1950. En- listed in the Navy since January, 1942, his former duty sta- tions include service as an NROTC instructor at both the Uni- versity of Michigan and the University of Minnesota. Key West Native Gets PAA Post Native Key Wester Mario Mar- tinez has just been appointed traf- fic and sales manager of the Latin American Division of Pan Ameri- can World airways, it was announc- ed today. Martinez joined PAA when it had just started in Key West back in 1928. He has grown along with the airline and is one of the best known aviation figures in the Americas. For the past seven and one-half years he has been PAA’s regional traffic and sales manager for Bra- zil, Uruguay, Paraguay and Argen- tina. His headquarters will now be Miami instead of Rio de Janeiro. According to PAA, Martinez was Just about the entire traffic depart- ment when he joined tae infant air- line in August, 1928. Martinez had i finished business. school and an American had been flying only few months between Key West MEN’S CLOTHING TO GET “NEW LOOK” NEW YORK (AP)—The men’s | clothing industry, dipping into the | past, is trying to discover which is better—the natural look or the bold drape, Practically discarded several seasons ago, the drape model is expected to reappear next spring in many lines. The suit will not be as bold nor ~s exaggerated as in the early ‘40s. It will have modi- fied square shoulders and be a com. bold looks. America’s first novel, “Power of Sympathy,” by Susannah H. Row- son, appeared in 1789. office in a Key West hotel. When PAA moved its headquarters to Miami later in 1928, Martinez mov- ed with it. Two other members of his family j are PAA employes. His sister,Miss | Margaret Martinez, is a junior ac- | countant. A brother Sergio is the wad Havana. He was its only traf- in and clerk, i the tiny y promise between the natural and |. | Dougiass £ SIX GRADE SECTION TWO | By Alma Sparks < | Since we are studing many in- oresting facts about Korea, it was | uite timely to have Cpl. George Jingo, a native Key Wester and a | returned veteran of the Korean | ; War, visit our class. Cpl. Mingo’s talk was quite in-| formative and educational for he | stressed these important facts which we have not studied: 1, The difference between the North and South Korean Flag. 2. The change of the capital city ;to Pusan. " a eR Li [ be ig Ws ee i ow fus Rolle, t-"+ crushing full and guard for the rest of the < son, whose arm came out of pl: while practicing. We miss Ruf but expect to see him rolling alo next year. A few new faces who will tee with eleven veterans to round ¢ the rest of the squad are : Jam “Rock” Poitier and Wendell “Pe key” Weeler. These amateurs pr | mise to do their best to help tl team on to victory. The “Tigers” home opener wi be one of tte roughest games of tl season. It pits them with the powe 3. The political parties of Korea. | house of the Indian River Confe 4. The methods of worship. 5 .The eating of snakes as a.cure for stomach ailments. The class has organized a club, “The Sixers,” for the purpose of raising money to furnish some of the needs of our class, help curb the noise in the hall and keep the yard clean. The officers are: President, Leonore Laurie Vice-President, Inez Cobb Secretary, Virginia Burgohy Assistant secretary, Evelyn An- drews. Treasure, John Ashe Chaplain, Hortense Curry Reporter, Alma Sparks First Aid Chairman, Thomas Naom! To the Family of Cpl. Henry Carey It is with profound and heartfelt sympathy that this note of condo- lence is sent to you in this your breavement. Professor Allen, Members of the Faculty and the student body of Douglass mourn the loss of one who was obedient, honest, cooper- ative and loyal to every cause here at Douglass and in the community of Key West. Words fail to express our grjef at this time. Even though we are only lent here by Our Creator, death is some thing that shocks us when it comes our way. However, console your- selves by saying,““God knows best and what He does is well done.” Soldier rest: thy warfare o’ver, Sleep the sleep that knows no breaking; Dream of battled field no more, Days of danger, night of walking, In our isles enchanted hall, *Hands unseen by couch are strew ing, Fairy strains of music fall, Every sense in slumber drewing. Soldier rest! thy warfare over, Dream of fighting fields no more; Sleep the sleep that knows no breaking, Morn of toil, nor night of walking. Mrs. Isabel C. Sands “TIGER TALES” By Willis Knowles and John Saunders After an open date last week, the Douglass High School “Tigers’’ re- sumed practice on October 6, for their all important game on Satur- day October 11, with Carver High ence Carver High of Delray Beach Come out “fans” and see us in ac tion, FIFTH GRADE SCHOOL NEWS By Albert Austin Hello Folks! We are as happy as we can be, Because October is here for us to spree We can enjoy the nice refreshing air As it cools our bodies and blows our hair We're happy to say good-bye to you, September For back to school you made us remember. I like to see the children play and run and skip and hop. They make me have so much fun, I don’t know when to stop. Ruth Rose Curry (Age 10) Little Mary on the sea Can you come to see me? “I can,” said the little bird in the tree “Can you come?” said he. No, I can’t because my home is on the sea, Victoria Sawyer (Age 9) Since the first month of school has passed, we are able to begin the second month of school with more zeal and inspiration. We have become definitely acquainted with the néw students In our class and most of the other in school. We had no trouble in becoming acquainted with our teacher because she taught us last term. Believe me she started where she left off in June, We are eger now to get started with our posters and decorations for Columbus Day and Hallowe'en. “FOOD AND NUTRITION” By Pauline Edwards Douglass High School has deve- lofed a movie plan to fit into its schedule. Movies are shown once and sometimes twice a week so that the students can see the news | of the world on the screen, These | pictures are very educational. One of the pictures shown at tthe school was called “Food and, Nutrition.” The scene was set in a town in Georgia and it took place in an Elementary School, In the picture were different fat and some were thin; some were full of play and then again some of Delray Beach, here in Key West. | did not have the energy to play. | top-ranking purser in the Latin American Division. The team lost the services of Ru- Machines like this enable South- ern Bell to salvage about three mil- lion feet of copper wire a Splicing leftover lengths year by together and re-insulating the joints, Savings like this ALONG MEAN PRA ee eetlawe $ ALL The teachers at the school made THE LINE Saving every usable bit of wire, each pound of lead, aluminum and steel that can be sal- vaged for re-use, is just one of many ways Southern Beli keeps down the cost of telephone service, Making every practical economy, working our facilities to the utmost and const tly im- proving our methods and equipment help keep telephone service one of today’s best bargains. Day and night, a well-trained, capable and courteous team of telephone folks is working to good service at the lowest possible cost . « « for National Defense, for industry, and for you. — Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company. — Telephone service takes a smalier part of the family budget than it did ten years ago and most subscribers can call twice as many LOWEST POSSIBLE COST | so as to teach the youngsters the | types of boys and girls. Some were , Senator McCarthy clashes With COP ‘ublisher Monday LAS VEGAS, Nev. (® — Sen. Mc- tthy (R-Wis) and a Republican dlisher clashed bitterly last night a GOP rally broadcast over a al radio station. McCarthy, speaking on “‘commu- its in government,” reproached ‘rman M. Greenspun, publisher the Las Vegas Morning Sun, for atements in Greenspun’s daily lumn critical of the senator. In the midst of his talk, Mc- arthy asked Greenspun to stand. che publisher, whose paper sup- yorts Eisenhower, complied, de- manding a chance to answer Mc- Carthy’s criticism of himself. The senator said he could “talk as long as you want” after his own speech was concluded. After McCarthy finished his talk, Greenspun demanded that he stay and debate with him. But the sen- ator left, saying, As for myself I am not going to listen.” Church membership increased by 22 million during the 1940s in the United States but the increase during the 1930s was only five million. a survey and found out that some of the pupils were not eating the proper foods. One little girl was very thin. This was because her father and mother worked out and she had to prepare her own lunch. Quite naturally a youngster of her age would choose such things as candy and pop and too much of that type of food was not good for her. The teachers set up a program Seven basic foods. This plan went on very well and the childen learn- ed how to plan meals with vegeta- bles, proteins, carbohydrates and vitamins. A lunch room was remodeled and | adequate facilities were provided | so that the children could see how | the meals were prepared. The program worked splendidly | and the children had learned a lot | | about the foods they eat. Japan Forms New Defense Force TOKYO ‘®—Japan gets its first Postwar defense force this week. | Seven divisions (110,000. men)of | the National Police Reserve and two divisions (35,000) of the Mar- itime Safety Board (Coast Guard) will be reorganized Wednesday into the National Safety Corps. The khaki-clad troopers, now armed with light tanks and obser- ers, were organized as a unit shortly after the outbreak of the Korean War. The police reserve was formed to help in defense of the Japanese islands after the U. S. 24th, 25th and ist Cavalry Divisions were rushed to Korea to stem the Com- munist invasion of South Korea, The reserve is patterned after the U. S. Army, equipped with 3.5-inch bazookas and light artil- lery. They were uniformed in olive drab uniforms copied from U. S. government ‘issue but made in Japan. Food is provisioned to suit the Oriental palate but camp discipline and routine are strictly GI. The sea-going branch of the Maritime Safety Board has been outfitted in blues like those of tthe U. S. Navy but with the traditional Japanese Imperial Navy cap. The sea forces will be organized into three fleets utilizing the 18 U. S. Navy frigates and 50 LSSL (landing ship, support, large) which the American government has leased to Japan. Japanese. Prime Minister Shig- eru Yoshida will head the National Safety Corps as director-general. He will be assisted by a deputy director-general of cabinet rank, Former Japanese Army, Navy and Air Force personnel up to the grade of lieutenant colonel. have | been recruited to bolster command echelons. The basic mission of the National Safety Corps is defense but it may be called out in times of national emergencies and disasters, The sea-going branch will patrol the ir- regular Japanese coastline against smuggling, aid vessels in distress and perform other functions of a coast guard unit, Tuesday, October 14, 1952 Avetié Insect Menace Studied NEW YORK (AP)—The hordes of mosquitoes and black flies, chief deterrents to human settle- ment in Arctic regions, will even- tually be conquered, says a City College professor who recently re- turned from a three-month study of the pests in the Canadian Arctic. Prof. Alexander B. Klots brought back over 30,000 specimens of in- sect material gathered in the Arct- ic, He says it is the insect menace rather than the climate that makes — habitation extremely diff- “In June, July and August the ee ee Strunk Lumber Yard has bountiful stocks of beautiful hardwoods for your special jobs, Oak Philippine Mahogany Mahogany Ash Magnolia Black Walnut Also complete stocks of cypress, pine and fir in conventional sizes for building and repair work, Strunk Lumber Yard Phone 816 120 SIMONTON STREET THE.KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 3 almost unbelievable swarms of mosquitoes and black flies make normal work impossible. It is not unusual for as many as 2,000 to take up an area of only a few feet around a human being. Gloves and headnets are a must, but these make working uncomfortable, If you smear yourself with repellent, the insects get into your eyes. If you wear goggles, the lenses be- gin to steam," he said. BEAT THIS VALUE 1F YOU-CAN! DON'T WAIT ACT NOW! 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