The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 12, 1953, Page 2

Page 2 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Thursday, March 12, 1953 | Executive Officer Of Naval Station Appointed Capt. Captain Charles M. Henderson, USN, Executive Officer of the U. S. Naval Station here received his official appointment to that rank this week. Prior to his assignment as Ex- ecutive Officer of the Naval Sta- tion, Captain Henderson was Ex- ecutive Officer of the Key West-; based submarine tender the USS Howard W. Gilmore; Operations Officer of Submarine Squadron FOUR, and Division Commander of Submarine Division 41. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Ro- bert C. Henderson of Shreveport, | La., he was graduated from Byrd High School at Shreveport and at- tended the Louisiana State Uni-; versity at Baton Rouge, La. Commissioned 2s Ensign from the U. S. Naval Academy in 1934 he received his first duty assign- ment aboard the cruiser USS Raleigh. Captain Henderson is married to the former Catherine Noreen O'Connor of Seattle, Wash. Cap-| tain and Mrs. Henderson, togeth- | er with their two children Char-| les, age 9 and Jane, age 5 re- side aboard the Naval Station at Quarters “H.” GUERRERO PLEADS (Continued from Page One) the voyage which was to be on Guerrero’s ‘‘yacht.”” Guerrero, now under Federal bond of $2,500, will not have to return to Monroe county for the grand larceny charge, unless he should be released by the U. S. | authorities, an improbability. The contrast between Guerre- _ ro at the hearing yesterday, and the cocky, egotistical man who appeared before Criminal Court Judge Thomas Caro on an ult and battery charge two months ago, was considerable. On the latter occasion, Guerre- ro emanated reckless contidence. He told the Judge proudly: “I’m not an ordinary shrimp- er.” all, his brown eyes looked sorrow- ful, his arms were held close to ‘his side, he sat low in his chair; as though he would like to be even smaller than he is. Eight witnesses testified at Ira Altury’s hearing, including ex- policeman Danilo Goodrich, Po- lice Lt. Gene Hernandez, and ,others who heard “Capt.” Guer- jrero invite Maribona for a trip on “my yacht’’ to Cuba. Guerrero readily pleaded guilty to the charge of grand lareeny as/ he did to the Federal charge. He | made no attempt.to defend him- * self, and only asked one ques- tion. When the real skipper of the “Ramos” testified, Guerrero said: “Are you known as ‘Joe?’ Skipper Irving Jones said he was known as “Joe.” Guerrero said that was impor- tant to him because when offi- cials had asked him if he knew Capt. Jones of the “Ramos”, he had replied no, not realizing that “Joe” is Capt. Jones. Owner Frantz today said that he feels the prosecution of Guer- | rero will halt any further tempts to rob shrimp boat ers “This is a new industry,” he said. “It needs every protection possible.”’ The “Rames”, center of inter- national interest, will take out to- day for its Yirst shrimping trip since its unexpected voyage to Cuba. The regular crew, headed bj Capt, Jones will get her underway today, Frantz said. NY RADIO, TV (Continued from Page One) political campaigning can be cone in a shorter, thus less expens ve period. at- own- Yesterday, in his khaki over-, , |MOVE TO GIVE D.C. (Further Clash | Will Begin On | Grave Trouble | i | By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER | WASHINGTON (#-U. S. officials | said today further shooting clashes | between American and Communist aircraft along the Iron Curtain would hold grave danger of setting off an international explosion. That was a majcr reason why the latest incident is taken so seri- ously here. In the kind of trigger- finger tension which now exists in the East - West border country, moreover, there is a serious risk of new clashes. A Czechoslovak claim that the American jet fighter shot down by a Soviet-made MIG15 Tuesday was over Czech territory was certai ‘to be scornfully rejected by the iv. S. Informants here and at the U. S. jairbase at Wiesbaden said there was no doubt whatever that the U. S. plane and a companion jet were patrolling well inside Ger- many’s U. S. zone when two Red aircraft approached and opened fire. The U. S. within a matter of hours registered an official pro- test with the Red Czech govern- ment at Prague, asserting that the clash took place over West Ger- many and protesting against a ter- ritorial violation. Prague, as expected, yesterday turned down the protest and told the American Embassy the clash occurred after the U, S. planes | had penetrated Czech air space ‘and refused to obey an order to land. U. S. officials who may not be named said it was hard to know precisely what significance to at- tach to the incident. They seemed to doubt that it was a deliberate, overt action on ordets from the Red high command. The tendency appeared to be to regard it rather as ‘one of those things” which happens in an area of high East- | West tension. In such a situation other inci- dents could very well occur. It is ; that which causes a great deal of apprehension here. Information from the Defense Department indi- eates that American pilots are ex- pected to shoot back if attacked and, if, unfriendly aircraft invade U. S. territory, are to enforce an | order to land with gunfire if nec: | essary. | One difficulty is that a pilot traveling at 600 miles an hour may | sometimes be unable to determine | exactly what is home territory and | what is not. Thus authorities here | conceded that the Czech flyers in the Tuesday incident may actually | have thought ‘hey were over Czech | territory. | But these authorities said the | ‘downed Americap plane had not | been over Czechbsiovakia at any | time. They said radar proved that. | SINGLE CHIEF OF | STAFF AIMED AT | WASHINGTON ( — Army lead-| ers are trying to bring all three armed services under a_ single chief of staff, Rep. Shafer (R- | Mich) says At present the highest purely military authority is the Joint Chiefs of Staff, made up of the top officer of each service and a non | Voting chairman. Shafer said in a speech inserted yesterday in the Congressional record the single-chief idea was! | “a discredited sy: feated Germans. The Army said it had no com-/ ment. item of the de-} RESIDENTS A VOICE WASHINGTON (P—Another con- gressional move to give the resi- |dents of Washington a voice—but | not a vote—in national affairs is jmaking some headway. |. The Senate yesterday passed a | 50—Legal Notices | corporation, And old time visitor to Key bow to give the District of Colum- West, ‘Gress came here in| ia & House of Representatives | 1936 on the advice of a Miami) hotel clerk who said delegate who could take part in j debate, but not vote. The measure CHARLES GUERRERO, right, county jail by Deputy U.S. Marshall C. B. Robbins, to U.S. Com- missioner Will Albury’s office, where he was immediately served a Federal warrant on stealing transporting it in foreign commerce.—Citizen Staff Photo. | | TEMPERATURES AT 7:30 A.M., EST ‘rminsham .. * Bismark .. RE being taken from the Monroe the shrimp vessel Ramos and TODAY'S STOCK MARKET NEW YORK (#—A brisk advance | today carried the stock market} comfortably ahead. Almost all major divisions of the | market displayed improvement, but there were some ragged ex- ceptions. Gains ran to around a point at the best while losses were fairly well restricted to minor fractions. Major divisions improving were railroads, steels, motors, and air- crafts. The oils were mixed and some chemical companies were retarded. Studebaker was ahead a major fraction after reporting 1952 earn- ings equal to $6.05 a share as against $5.35 a share the previous year. Among other higher stocks were New Haven Railroad, Baltimore & Ohio, Texas Co., Western Union, Dow Chemical, Westinghouse Elec- tric, ABC-Paramount, Bethlehem Steel, General Motors, Chrysler, Boeing, and United Aircraft. Lower were Standard Oil (NJ), Du Pont, and Santa Fe. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR MONROE COUN- TY. IN CHANCERY. No. 13459 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF MIAMI, a corporation or- ganized and existing under the Laws of the United States of America, Plaintiff, vs. SAXONY MOTEL, INC., a Florida corporation. LEO BRAVERMAN, BON ELEC- TRIC CO., a Florida corpora- tion, DADE SANITARY PRODUCTS CO., a Florida Notice Of Publication | corporation, DEL MAR CAB- INET CO., INC., a Florida REFRIGERA- TION CORPORATION OF FLORIDA, a Florida corpora- tion, J. ALDEN FUSCO, P. BERKOWITZ, and THE STATE OF FLORIDA, Defendants. To: REFRIGERATION CORPO- ATION OF AMERICA, Address Unknown. You, Refrigeration Corporation | of Florida, are hereby notified | that a bill of complaint and amended bill of complaint to fore- close on the following: Lots 1, 2, 3. 4, 5, 6, 7. 8, 9 10 and 11 in Block 11 and Lots 16, 17 and 18 in Block VISIT DAYS FOR (Continued from Page One) board, chalk board, plan book, unit outlining, assignment of les- sons, learning activities of pupils, teaching methods (how to get at- tention and interest of pupils, motivation of work, drill, and pu- pil participation, It is desirable that each school have a staff conference as soon after visiting day to discuss things observed by each teacher so that there will be a sharing of experiences. POINCIANA SCHOOL (Continued from Page One) boards and lighting. Also a new auditorium of most up to date construction. Attention is called to stage which serves as a com- bined auditorium stage and mus- ie classroom, also a new teach- er’s lounge and a large modern | elementary library. There will be | a short interesting program and | refreshments will be served at | the close of the program. _—$—————— DR. J. A. VALDES OPTOMETRIST Duplication of Lenses and Frames OFFICE HOURS 9-12 — 2-5 619 DUVAL STREET (Upstairs) EPHONE 2.7821 Your Grocer SELLS That’ Good | STAR * BRAND | AMERICAN COFFEE | and CUBAN ——TRY A POUND TODAY——| FOR SALE CHEAP — UNDER $10,000 Boston . Buffalo . Charleston .. Kansas City KEY WEST Key West Airpo Los Angeles’ Louisville Miami Minneapo! Memphis New Orleans .. New York Norfolk Oklahoma City .. Omaha Pensacola Roanoke St. Louis San Antonio San Francisco Seattle Tallahassee Tampa .... Washington RUGS CLEANED All Formal Garments chemically processed. All work guaranteed and fully insured. POINCIANA DRY CLEANERS 218 Simonton St. Dial 2-7632 ‘| grees below Fahrenhei Absolute zero, the point at; which in theory all molecule acti- vity ceases, occurs at 459.6 de- RADIO and | CIFELLI'S T.V. Service Factory Methods Used — All Work Guaranteed FOR PROMPT AND REL'ABLE SERVICE — SEE... DAVID CIFELLI 920 Truman Ave. (Rear) Dial 2-7637 Sloppy Joe’s NEW POLICY DRAFT BEER . . 25c MUSIC BY Original SLOPPY JOE'S BEACHCOMBERS Best Package Prices in Town Jam Session Nitely KEY WEST SALVAGE CO. STOCK ISLAND BUYING ALL JUNK AND METALS OLD CARS AND TRUCKS PHONE — 2.5196 Open Sat. and Sun. Mornings MONA DelMONTE NEW SHOW TONIGHT at the LA CONGA CELEBRITY CLUB SURPRIZE! SURPRIZE! SURPRIZE! A. W. CASTRO 124 DUVAL STREET 2 Commercial Bidgs. on Lge. Lot. | Concrete Floor Suiteble for Any) Business or Mfg.—with Living Quarters. Easy Terms. A, R. Wol- koff, 321 Simonton St. Bill’s Licensed PAWN SHOP 716 DUVAL ST. For QUALITY © AUTO REPAIRS * AUTO PAINTING © BODY & FENDER WORK On All Models. . « At The Ri Price «45 Take ca Car Te TWINS GARAGE “THE SAND BAR” Now Presents Nitely --- A New Personality ... “MARIAN —- Her Guitar and Intriguing Songs” MARY PEARL at the Piano IT’S MARY’S BIRTHDAY! COME WISH HER A “HAPPY BIRTHDAY”! Great Britain imports about 60, per cent of its food. { HESTER BATTERY GUARANTEED 12 MOS, REG. PRICE $16.28 FOR ONLY $9.95 (Exch.) LOU ‘SMITH 1116 White St. STRAND Last Times Today AIR CONDITIONED Mat. 2& 4:06 Night 6:12 & $:16 Fri, and Sat. Action In This Great Western The Adventure You Shouldn’t Miss! MONROE ote” Socom atn niacin Thurs, - Fri. - Sat. Sun. and Mon. WOMAN FROM PAT AND NO. COUNTRY MIKE with Rod Cameron Spencer Tracy and and Ruth Hussey * K. Hepburn 7 Singing the Praises , STARS + gyersot® “Don’t go fo Key West - there’s | Went to the House, which last year| 10 of Sunset Cove, according nothing to do there but fish, sun, | swim. It’s quiet, too quiet.” Gross and his wife took the first boat down. They fell in love wth the unique quatty the Is Jand City had in those days. They have returned ever since whenever Gross’s ears and eyes @re premitted te® r “Key West has grown more than any city of its siz 5 “But ft o e@ another fer that Miami who want lots 0 to Miami y West to retain this Gress, himself, enjoys land uch that he plans to stay another week at the oldest house. He calls on the friends he bas made through the years ta Key West. He is alse busy at the typewriter working on a new book. But he finds time for re laxing ot the beach and walking « the streets which still show some of the magnificent architec ture ef eld Key West Alabama is knows as the cot tea state. * can a let a similar bill die. “HIGH NOON” TOPS (Continued from Page One) valet who stole topdrawer secrets for the power who paid the most On the honor roll were 46 pic- tures led by Bathsheba,”* a trio in ¥ the t nd Str ich Gregory pted king d pes Forever,” the l history of John Phillips and “The River.” a uni. que picture of India According to br k-down stat ~My \ otes went to the following sive order The Afri- 2. Decision Before Dawn 3. High Noon 4 Death of a Salesman 5. The Quiet Man 6. David and Bathsheba 7. Come Back, Little Sheba 8. The Happy Time 9 Guteast of the Islands ®. Viva Zapata Tn other polls by critic: African Queen” was first. Zspata” was the caly made film to score national Ls oe Next week the who took the Fil wil be announced. “The “Vive American m the Inter. prize awards given ip top performers Dally awards ’ “David and) < ties in Bahn’s concise report, 108 yo, to the Plat thereof, recorded in Plat Book 1 at page 165 of the Public Records of Mon- toe County, Florida, | has been filed against you and/ you are req d to serve your answer or pleading to the bill of as amended. on the plaintiff attorneys. Blackwell. Walker & Gray, Fi Federal ng. Miami 32, Florida, and inal answer or plead- on or before will be taken against you f demanded in the bill of complaint as amended. This notice shall be published once each week for four consecu- tive weeks in the Key West Citi-/ zen, | DONE AND ORDERED at Key West, Florida, this 11th day of! March, A. D_ 1953. (Seal) (s) EARL B. ADAMS, Clerk of the Circuit Court, | Monroe County. Florids. ; Blackwell, Wa & Gray Attorners t First Federal Miami 34, Fie marl3-18-28.aprd. 1983 | Plain 1190 DUVAL STREET For Appointment Dial 2-2401 BE SURE TO ATTEND THE ANNUAL BALL of the CEREBRAL PALSY ASSOCIATION In The Patio of the Mar. 13, 9 P.M. Continuous Dancing TWO ORCHESTRAS Friday and Saturday PAT O'BRIEN and JANE WYATT CRIMINAL LAWYER —— COHIT NO. 2 TWO SHOWS NITELY—7:00 and 9:30 P.M. FREE Pony Rides Every Nite Most exciting young of our time! LAURITZ MELCHIOR Lovable man from the Met? ~° BOB WILLIAMS -TOM MORTON - FRED CLARK - JOUN ARCHER od RED DUST rosen' tm aR Sova we ROPMAD TAGRIG - Sewn Lill SRE Pe eh Cartoon Box Office Opens 1:45 Pe CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE Phone 2.1419 For Time Schedule San Carlos Theatre tir Conditioned Fox News