The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 17, 1953, Page 2

FR en a oS ae nce HESTER BATTERY GUARANTEED 12 MOS. REG. PRICE $16.28 - FOR ONLY $9.95 (Exch.) LOU SMITH 16 White St. Air Battle Rages Over Korea Today By ROBERT B. TUCKMAN [See SEOUL MU. 8. Sabre jet pilots| POOR OLD CRAIG All Formal Garments RADIO and TLV, Serviee Factory Methods Used — All Work Guaranteed BUYING ALL JUNK fon pour ane Sapient DAVID CIFELLI 920 Truman Ave. (Rear) Dial 2-7637 Se Sal against four MIGs deep in‘ north- west Korea, LT. COL. LOUIS 8. FRANK, (.A-P. Deputy Director of Civilian Defense, State of New York, was a guest of the local group at its first meeting in the new location at the Armory. As a member since 1942, Col. Frank served with the Coast Patrol during the war and he explained to the group how shipping was protected as far out as possible with small aircraft. At the meeting, seventeen promotions were announced and Captain Specht outlined a program of courses which are available now. Cadets and Seniors signed up according to their interests. The courses are to start at the next meeting on Feb. 19 at the Armory at 8 p.m. In the group Pictured are, first row, left to right, Lt. Helen Withead, Captain George Gibson, Major George Feraldo, Col. Frank, Lt. Strodulsky, Pfc. Russell Kohn. Second row, Red guns returned the fire, left to right, Lt. R. Render, Captain Specht, Lt. Hanrahan, Lt. Gosewich, Capt., Claude Rose, Archer Roberts and Capt. R. C, Virgin. Bushnell Has Anniversary Celebration The Submarine ‘Tender USS Bushnell, now serving in Norfolk, has celebrated the anniversary of its re-commissioning. The . Tender is serving as repair ship for Sub- marine Squadron 6 while the USS ae, is operating in the. Carib, an. 4 In commemoration .of its first year back in the active fleet, the officers and men of the Bushnell enjoyed a ship’s party at Navy Park on February 16th. the THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Tuesday, February 17, 1953 1952 when the Bushnell was placed under the command of Captain P. W. Garnett, and the ship became a part of the active fleet for a sec- ond time. The party featured a well bal- anced round of entertainment for the crew: an ‘acrobatic act; a paddle ball exhibition; vocals and other attractions provided by Chick Ciccone} and his orchestra. A buf- fet su of turkey and ham was served with other refreshments. It was a celebration to com- Mmemorate a great year for an- other ship in the mightiest fleet the world has ever seen. The Bush- nell will soon depart from the Norfolk area, to arrive in Key ‘West on February 2ist, the ac- tual anniversary date of the com- missioning. Overeast skies witnessed| Pari-mutuel wagering is conduct- t February 21, ed in 11 states. UTILITIES COM. (Continued from Page One) electric power and water for them.” King pointed out that recently, Proctor and Gamble moved a $20 million dollar plant to Perry, Fla., and that a new three million dol- lar plastic plant has moved near Orlando. “These industrialists. come down here bringing with them more employment opportunities on @ year round basis. We must provide them with good trans- portation and utilities,” King said. Serving on the Public Utilities commission with King are Jerry Carter and Richatd Mack. Yesterday King made his tour of inspection of Key West with Wil- liam Arnold, Greyhound manager, and Neil Knowles, Overseas Trans- portation feat ais ere ey was accompanied by lount an employee of the Cémimission. 5 P.M. "til 11 P.M. _ FEB. 21 1 P.M. ‘til Midnight Everyone Welcome SPECIAL AWARDS ... GATE. PRIZES ... RIDES FOR THE CHILDREN ...FUN FOR ALL! SEAPLANE BASE HANGAR Plenty Of Free Parking The WEATHERMAN Says Key West and Vicinity: . Partly cloudy and mild today and to- night. Increasing cloudiness ‘ fol- lowed by cooler on Wednesday. Some likelihood of ‘showers’ at time of wind shift Wednesday. Gen- tle to moderate easterly becoming moderate to fresh northerly Wed- nesday. ~ \ Florida: Mostly ¢loudy ‘extreme north this morning: with. few local showers. Partly cloudy - otherwise thru Wednesday. Chance of. widely scattered showers in extreme south portion this afternoon. :Celder to- night beginning in -north portion this afternoon. Warmer. ‘Wednes- day afternoon, g Jacksonville thru: the Straits and. East Gulf. of Moderate er north portion shifting miwest this morning becoming occasional- ly fresh with shift: “mod- erate east to south over south portion shifting to northerly this afternoon. Moderate northeast to east winds Wednesday. Partly cloudy weather. Widely scattered showers in north portion this morn- ing and in south portion this after- noon or tonight. y ‘Western Caribbean: Mod: to occasionally fresh easterly ‘winds thru Wednesday. “Partly judy weather, Widely scattered showers. Observations taken at City Office Key West, Fla., Feb. 17, 1953 $:00 A.M. EST ‘Temperatures Highest yesterday Lowest last night Florida ico: 0 ins. 1.62 ins. -63 ins. 6.32 ins. 3.79 ins. Precipitation | Total last 24 hours . = Total this month Excess this month | Total this year | Excess this year Relative Humidity at 9:00 A.M. 69% | | Barometer (Sea Level) 9:00 A.M. 30.22 ins.—1023.4 mbs. se 6259 a.m. | . 6:23 p.m. ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA Reference Station: Key West For a quick Lenten supper! dish, arranged cooked broccoli in| ja shallow baking dish, top with | chunks of drained canned tuna/ and a cheese-flavored cream} sauce. Heat im the oven or under / jthe broiler, i TEMPERATURES _ AT 7:30 A.M., EST Atlanta ........ anstine BT Galveston Jacksonvill Kansas City KEY WEST Key West Airport Los Angeles Louisville Meridian Miami Minneapolis Memphis . New Orleans Omaha Pittsburgh Roanoke San Francisco Tallahassee Tampa Washington AGED SKELTONS FOUND ISTANBUL, Turkey —Animal skeletons including that of a masto- don, dating back two or three mil- lion years have been discovered at Ayash, Turkey, the Istanbul newspaper Vatan reported today. Vatan said experts called from Ankara, 15 miles away identified the remains of a mastodon and | Ouplie bones of prehistoric horse and lions, Other skeletons have not yet been identified, the newspaper added. SEGRE RBRR RES SRORREE STRSSSSSHOESRVOBNS the Navy made no mention of Com- munist hits. U. S. B-29 Superforts and B-26 light bomhers smashed a fiery, 200-plane raid against a Red troop and supply area south of Pyong- rqkng, North Korean capital. United Nations infantrymen quickly halted the Red attack southwest of Kelly Hill. But the Reds poured down on two listening Posts northeast of Kelly and wrest- ed thent from. the Allies in sharp, bloody fights. Allied foot soldiers retook one Post shortly after and U. N. artil- Jery drove the Communists off the second, Commons Okays Major Repeal to the second major repeal of the former Labor government’s nation- alization program — a bill to denationalize Britain’s trucking in- dustry and decentralize the nation- alized railroads. Acting only a few months after ment’s transport measure 296-257 | on ‘its final reading. The bill now BILL'S PAWN SHOP 716 DUVAL ST. ————————— DR. J. A. VALDES OPTOMETRIST ation of Lenses and Frames OFFICE HOURS 9-12 — 25 619 DUVAL STREET (Upstairs) TELEPHONE 2.7621 LA CONGA CELEBRITY CLUB Continuous Entertainment 9 P.M. ’til 3 A.M. NO COVER .. . NO MINIMUM FEATURING : Al Robinson & Alkali Ike ALSO America’s Foremost Piano Duo JACK and JILL PABCE PORE. ORL HEA ree san BEI nae AIR COOLED 3:30 Night 6:20 & 6:90 All-Spanish Picture ‘TIN TAN’ ~"CHUCHO EL REMENDADO” con Alicia Caro, Perla Aderiar, Queta Lavat, Marcelo LAST TIMES TODAY TROPIC ZONE RONALD REGAN - RHONDA FLEMING ESTELITA Fox News Cartoon Bex Offices Opens 1:45 P.M. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE Air Conditioned