The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 13, 1953, Page 3

ROTARIANS HONOR Jim Wayne, Beverly, Mass.; Guy [battle without ‘the tools to work (Continued from Page One) forcement of the Migratory Bird Act to the crimes of bank rob- | bery,. kidnapping and auto theft. | There are 5000 FBI agents working out of 52 offices in the United -States and its possessions, | he said Wali - emphasized tary principle of ‘Service. Above Self” is carried out by his de- partment. He said that one of the primary functions of the FBI is to promote and train better law enforcement officers throughout the tiation. In addition, the FBI stands ready to aid local law en-! forcement agencies ing a file of over 136,000,000 fingerprints. A smal) percentage of these are the prints of crim- inals, he said, and they are val- uable for many reasons, in addi- tion to crime detection. He told} of a recent airplane crash where 36 of 42 crash victims were iden- tified by their fingerprints which were in the Washington files. The FBI also’ maintains the National Police “Academy where thousands of local police officers | receive top training annually. It is possible for police departments all over the nation to send offi- cers to that school at practically no cost where they are traine in a magner similar to the FBI. | courses in fingerprinting, inves- tigation; and testifying in court} are givén and they all help to make “law enforcement agencies | more efficient. In closing, Wall invited all Ro- farians to visit his office in Mia- | mi. He extended a particular in- vitation to children to pay a visit. In another feature of Thurs- day’s meeting, the Rotary Club was presented with its Boy Scout Troop Charter by Neighborhood Commissioner John Kerr. It marked the 16th consecutive char- ter that the Rotary Club has re- ceived. Theirs is the oldest troop in the city and the district. I add‘tion, the clup was pre- seated with a plaque® citing the troop for 109 per cent participa- tion- in Boy’s Life, the official scouting publication Rotary preside Neil Knowles accepted the charter and the i'stion on the part of the club. ‘outmaster Arthur Boza ac- cented te Charter and the cita- | tion on the part cf the troop. He pented out that, as the result of the four week membership cam- the troop is now at top by maintain- members of the U. S. now in Key West for re-| t were guests of the meeting. They in- ants Harold E, Ho- ylor, John C. Qualls, sco Pelzez. Rotarians Visiting that the Ro-/ | against the wall E. Bonnsy, Springfield, 0l.; J. 0. Beasley, Taylorsville, Ul.; Mar- shall Burris, Taylorsville, Til.; Bill Hurley, Grosse Point, Mich.; Burton Starke, St. Joseph, Mich.; Victor F. Jones, South Bend, Ind.; Glen R. Hines, Williamsville, N. ¥. Stuart Caves, Canadaigua, N. Y.; Tom Fogarty, Plymouth, Mich.; Guy C. Weaver, St. Joseph Michigan; Don -C Merryman, Deaborn, Michigan; Ernest Ar- nold, Pawtucket, R. I.; Lou Fel- der, Teaneck, N. J.; Leroy Schu- bert, Teaneck, N. J.; C. E. Luther Nashville, Tenn.; J. T. Thomp- son, Elmira, N. Y.; I. J. Bower, Bioomington, Ill.; Harold J. Reil- ly, New York City; E. Ludwig, Ottawa, Ml. EIGHT-YEAR-OLD BOY (Continued from Page One) ish punctuated with screams of laughter, i But sne did secure the key and release the hoy under orders from Judge Gibson. We entered the shack which is thrown together out ef eld scraps of lumber and filled with filth and refuse of all descrip- tions. The place literally “smell- ed. The boy was a bright ap- pearing lad by he stered af us with eyes that bore the leok of suffering. He was obviously terrified at the intrusion and he shrank back as) we ap- proached. “Yes, my mother chains me a lot when I’m bad but I don’t mean to ‘be bad,’”’+he said shyly. “I like baseball and school and I wish I could go fishing. Sure I like my mother, but not when she chains me,” he continued. Officials at the boy's school said today that he is a good stu- dent and does not have a record of truancy although “he doesn’t have as much as other children.” An older brother and sister share the one room shack with the father and mother. The older boy was sent to the Marianna School for Boys as a result of frequent brushes with police but Judge Gibson said that he re- turned from there “‘a’’ different boy.” He soon slipped. back into the old rut though, she added. Judge Gibson is continuing her check of the case and is making daily visits to the shack to see that the boy is not molested fur- ther although the problem looks “insoluble.”” “If I only had the facilities to care for these cases properly,” she said wistfully. Judge Gibson, Mrs. Fleming and Jocal police are waging a concerted battle against uvenile delinquency in Key West included; but they are fighting a losing RAUL'S | LET'S EAT AT RAUL'S FINEST FOOD ON THE KEY. LET'S DANCE AT RAUL'S FINEST MUSIC THIS SIDE OF HOMESTEAD LETS GO TO RAUL'S FOR THE OF YOUR TIMI LIFE RAUL'S | with. Following an order issued to| | Sheriff John Spottswood by the |County Commission that he va- leate the old ocunty jail within a | week, it was hoped that juvenile workers. could have the first | floor of that building. They feel that -it could be remodelled so | |that it would provide an accept-|. jable haven for chiidren in need} of help. But, apparently the Coun- |ty “Welfare Department and the |Mosquito Control Department | jhave the inside track on the| | space. | In addition, Sheriff Spottswood jhas- been quoted as saying that he ‘would have oth the. old and \the new jail filled within a year. | County Commissioner Joe Allen ;Said yesterday that the County is powerless to do anything about the situation due to lack of funds. “We just don’t have any money in the budget to take care of these: cases,’’ he said. But, many Key Westers seem to-feel that they should find the money somewhere to prevent the sort of incidents that Judge Gib- son uncovered yesterday. CAR INSPECTION (Continued from Page One) display the stickers. Out of town | inspection stickers will be honored | by.police, however, providing they require periodic inspection of} vehicles. | If any motor vehicle presented! for inspection is found to be de-| fective, the owner of- such vehicle shall be allowed one week from the | date of such inspection to make necessary adjustments or repairs and at the end of that time shall be required to present the vehicle for re-inspection. LEGION SPONSORS (Continued from Page One) tickets are good for general ad- mission only. Reserved seats may be purchased after entering the main tent. Proceeds from the event will be utilized by the Post to carry on its:many activities in the in-| GUARANTEED (Continued from Pz ice and issues mits in the county. The County owned Meacham Field, is administered | by the Airport Committee of which Higgs is chairman. George | Faraldo is airport manager. | Monroe General Hospital has its administrator, Willard Albury, who meets with the Commission- ers in their hospital board meet- ing once a month. The enlargement of county ad ministrative functions has brought with it an increase of work so that Commissioners meet not on- ly twice a month in their regular open meetings, but call special | meetings or make special tours of | inspection throughout the month. WILL R. PORTER DIES ‘Continued from Page One) ministration, and of the seas Road and Toll Bridge Dis-| trict during the Caldwell admin- | istration. | Porter founded and owned the| Porter Dock Company, which he} later sold to the Gulf Oil Com pany. | Will Porter is survived by his widow, Amelia Harty , his daughter, Mrs. i brother, Dr. J. Y. Porter, Jr., two grand-daughters Jeanne and Car- oline, and nephews W. Curry Har- | ris, J. Y. Porter IV, Joseph Por- ter Mountjoy, and nieces, Minnie Porter Harris and Mary Louisa Smith. Funeral arrangements announced tomorrow. ! e One) building per- airport, will be | NO TUMOR IS FOUND (Continued from Page One) public interest a series of articles were published. | After seeing the initial story and a picture, the response of individuals,, civic bodies, the} gave $500 from the Navy Charity Carnival Fund, was instantan- eous. Within a few days, Walker and Baby Jasper were en route to the Mayo Clinc. terest of the community, state and nation. LIBERAL ALLOWANCE igerator | | BE FREE...with a Westinghouse Se aa, ¢ (Trade Mark, U.S. Patents Ieened, Nos, 2,324,309 and 2.459.178 NO DEFROSTING TO DO...EVER <0f eouree, it's electric! Ask ws how much your present refrigerator is worth in trade @m the one refrigerator that measures frost build-up, auto- wistically defroste so fast frozen foods stay frozen, dis poets of the frost water auto- matically, too! Your trade-in may cover the full down payment! Lou's Radio AND Appliance 422 DUVAL ST KEY WEST eee wameen enim Above Fight: The The “Two-Ten Qne-Fifty” 2-Deor Sedon, | ews stated. ’ in this area are a drug on the Shrine Club, and the Navy, which | Mrs. | In} Rochester, Minn., the Shrine| ysep 75 YEARS» AT DRUG COUNTERS 33¢ CT 4-Door Sedon Adventists Will |Bushnell Plans Hear Visiting Ship’s Party On | Speaker Tonight |Friday The th | . Jishti ;.| The USS Bushnell is sponsoring Elder R. H. Nightingale, presi-} ae Pgs “a dent of the Florida Conference of ee ship's tari os ee arch Seventh-Day Adventists will speak (°- a ee ee : es : the boat deck in the twilight at the Friday and Sabbath MOrn- | hours of 6:00 to 8:00 Th ing service at 1215 Petronia Street.) eee ve eee Elder Nightingale has recently |P0at deck will be colorfully de- es os jcorated with signal flags, potted returned from a three month tour | ? a A ;Palms and varicolored lights. | of Africa where he visited Seventh-| P x5 Day Adventist missions through- | Hostesses from local service or- out the continent. While there ie] Seay waa wees ae spoke in many places to the na- | sonnel will be present. Ps | es en for their camp’ “The music for the occasion will | “He will bring to us a rich ex- Hee op ica ANG a rte ue perience of the Dark Continent |tions to the Bushnell's recreation where we are seeing ‘thousands| activities. Light refreshments in converted in a day’,” pastor Math-| the form of cookies and iced soft ss sige se drinks will be served. The movie Visitors will be most welcome at |«Bioodhounds of Broadway” with the services to be held Friday} yitzi Gaynor, Scott Brady, Mar- evening at 7:30 and Saturday morn- guerite Chapman and Mitzi Green: ing at 11 o'clock. will be shown in the damce area after 8:00 with guests invited to remain. Transportation will be provid- MAN HOSPITALIZED (Continued from Page One) | market, have rear of a parked vehicle owned learned. . jby Mary Anne Newby of the La At a recent auction of articles |Concha Hotel. { in the Dayton-Wailace Township| Charges of Reckless Driving,' school, the winning bid for an old | Driving while intoxicated, Speed-' piano was three cents. The piano | ing and causing an accident were | stool was sold for a dime. placed by police. Miss Newby’s car was a total loss, it was re-| ported. PIANO GOES. FOR THREE CENTS LA SALLE, Ill. It appears that pianos from old rural schools school officials Club there took care of the pre- liminary arrgngements. There is still a long road ahead, but a child’s life has been saved. Toni Trim Shop “Get-Acquainted SPECIAL” GREENE ST. OFF SIMONTON TAILOR-MADE STEARNS CONVERTIBLE TOPS ..... $49.50 up) i Free Estimates Open Evenings at two of 16 beovtitul models in 3 greot new series. Entirely NEW New Fashion-First Bodie improved Ka models W exe and upkeep © Beaderd equpment ond tim iestrated « dependest en ereiicbility of meterial) new more fine-car irhda » March 13, 9953 Seat Covers $32.50 up | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 9 ed for hostesses and guests from 5:45 in order to arrive back at the NCCS USO and YMCA USO.jthe ship for the dance at 6:00. The bus will depart from ~- the | Buses will leave the ship at 8:00 YMCA USO and NCCS USO at) and again after the movie. All Ladies Admitted FREE ._DAILY DOUBLE Free Parking ADM. 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