The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 28, 1953, Page 2

recently been sent to the Fleet Airborne Electronics Training Unit in Jacksonville, Fla. for a three months course of study. Upon completion of his instruc- Aviation |tion Cooper will report back to USN, has!his permanent duty station, Heli- Airman Goes To Further Training Robert L. Cooper, Electrician Airman, THE PIANO IS MAGIC TONIGHT ait the LA CONGA CELEBRITY CLUB WHEN EDDIE TAYLOR OPENS A BRAND NEW SHOW “Straight: From A Successful 16 Weeks’ Engagement at the Albion Room in Miami.” HE SINGS! HE PLAYS! No Cover or Minimum 124 DUVAL STREET | copter Anti-Sibmarine Squadron One here,” Prior to entering the Naval Service, Cooper graduated from Senior High School in Springfield, Missouri, and attended Southwest Missouri State College. While attending school Cooper worked as an express, agent for Ameri- can Bus Lines. : He is the son of Mrs. Alma Cooper of 901 W. Scott St., Spring- field, Mo. 2 SOVIET DOCTORS CHARGED AS QUACKS MOSCOW WA Soviet provincial newspaper has accused two medi- cal officials of plying their craft | with the aid of phoney diplomas. Kazakhstan Pravda reported yesterday that one of the culprits —a man named Nikolaev — had been chosen as epidemiologist for the city hospital at Jambul. His only qualification, the paper said, was a diploma he stole from a bona fide doctor and then falsified for his own use. The paper also pin-pointed one Kostyuchenko who, it said, became chief of a town health department although he was a political crim- inal with a forged certificate from Lvov Medical Institute. HESTER BATTERY © For Buick, Olds, Pontiac, Packard, Etc. — Guaranteed y MONTHS. ont ww $11.95 Exch. $13.95 Exch. 3 YEARS, Only $19.95 Exch. LOU SMITH, 16 White “PRIVACY UNLIMITED” A SEA ISLAND For Sale OCEAN BEACH YACHT ANC! RAI GE PROTECTED WATERS FOR SMALL BOATS PALM TREES LIVE OAKS WOODLAND TRAILS é FRE iii at FLOWING WELL OYSTER BEDS SURF FISHING DUCK SHOOTING RAIL SHOOTING DEER HUNTING COON HUNTING SAILING BEDROOMS GUNKOOMs — iTHS — ELECTRIC — 9 OPEN FIRE Pi $ NO POACHING OR TRES- © PASSING DEWEES ISLAND—14 Miles East of Rand & Menally ‘aps of S. Shown by Appointment COULTER D. HUYLER BOX 205, OJAI; CALIFORNIA SAND DUNES SH WATER PONDS —— 8 NO DANGER OF FIRE TAXES LOW MAINTENANCE NEGLIGIBLE OVERNIGHT FROM NEW YORK, WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE — ON FLORIDA EXPRESS EXCELLENT AIR SERVICE Charleston, South Carolina—Shown on all Pige 2 DR. POLGAR TO APPEAR HERE: MON. | JayCees Present Mental Wizard At High School Monday, 8 P.M. Dr. Polgar can indeed be call- ed an originator and pioneer in the field of entertainment. He has created a new and unusual form of amusement by using such intriguing mental phenomena as memory, hypnosis and mind read- ing as the basis forall his pro- grams. For the first time in his career he has brought his show “Miracles of the Mind” to the public. And a delightful and be- mused audience it is. Through his hilarious demons- tration of mind reading, hypno- sis and memory, Polgaf not | only gives his audience gen: vine fun fest, an unforgettable evening of real merriment, but enlightens and informs at the same time, Expertly and good humoredly he communicates his subject to the delight of the spectators and, of course, with no harm or embarrassment to the show’s voluntary partici- pants. Dr. Polgar appears minus the legendary turban and glass bowl, and he welcomes the “I’m from Missouri” reaction in ‘any of his audience; yet he has no difficul- ty in getting volunteers: for his shows. Dr. Polgar very good, natured- ly and with not a little bit of humer soon dispels any doubts in the minds of his audience. Dr. Polgar will present his fast moving two-hour show on Mon- day, March 30, in the High School Auditorium at 8 p. m. under the sponsorship of the Key West Jun- ior Chamber of Commerce. Tic- kets may be had by contacting any Jaycee member or at the door just prior to the evening per- formance. DOG RACES adm. Nitely miners Daily Double Close 8:10 STOCK ISLAND ¢5° U.S. 1 KEY WESTERS’ FAVORITE COCKTAUL LOUNGE THE SAND BAR Presents By Popular Demand All — GIRL BA The FOUR REASONS ENTERTAIN YOU ND ENJOY YOUR FAVORITE COCKTAIL IN A SOPHISTICATED ATMOSPHERE THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Saturday, March 28, 1953 PAPY’S HEARING (Continued from Page One) pointed out, no discussion, al- though a large crowd appeared. Papy justified the change by saying that the city, eight years ago, was in a state of stagnation thing new. He added that he did not foresee the tremendous growth of the city. “When we made the change from the may- or-council form of government, we were merely trying some- thing worthwhile in place of something not so good,” said Papy. Papy went on to outline bills designed to eliminate the penalty and that it was time to try some- provision in the city charter, the revision of the personnel policies of the Police and Fire Depart- ments (which he termed the first step in the decentralization of power), the provision that bids be called for on purchases of $500 by the city, the removal of the city manager from the Equalization Board and the can- vass of the vote the day after elections. Then, in a deceptively calm voice, Papy tossed a bombshell when he accused the city of mis- handling money from the Cigarette Tax Fund. He said that he had an act passed in the 1951 legislature calling for the use of these funds in street and sidewalk repairs and garbage disposal only. But, he cited the fact that last July, when the city purchased the Clyde-Mallory Docks, as the local terminus of the proposed Key West-Havana ferry line, they used some $25,000 in cigarette funds to finance the deal. Papy also described the fact that the city paid $150,000 for the docks which are assessed for but $55,000. He pointed out that the deal was rushed through and that the voters were not consuulted by referen- dum. “The money in the Cigarette Tax Fund is for the repair of the city’s streets and garbage removal and not for buying defunct docks,” he said. Harvey at this point, iumped to-his feet in rebuttal. Accusing Papy of going over the charter with a fine tooth comb to oust the present city government, he cited the “peculiarities” of the city commission “inasmuch as they are not asking for any raise in salary.” He then singled out City Attorney M. Ignatius Lester to ask if the use of the Cigarette money “was illegal.” Lester replied that it was “perfectly legal.” City Manager King clarified the situation when he said that it has/ been his policy to keep the cig- arette fund intact for use as a re- serve in emergencies. He added} that he bought five garbage trucks | with money from the general fund | instead of tapping the cigarette! money. When the city needed a| dock, to fulfill their pledge to| “DR. J. A. VALDES OPTOMETRIST | Duplication of Lenses and Frames OFFICE HOURS 9-12 — 2-5 619 DUVAL STREET * (Upstairs) ' TELEPHONE 2.7821 Land 0° Sun Luncheonette Open Daily From 6AM. toll P.M. | @Serving Short Orders}! (CLOSED MONDAYS) } HALL & SHAW QUALITY PAINT and |BODY SHOP] Opening April First 1108 WINDSOR LANE BLOCK AND A HALF SOUTH OF CATHOLIC CHURCH For Quality Work Go To The QUALITY SHOP offer dock space at this end of the ferry line, he reimbursed the gen- eral fund with the money from the cigarette fund. according to la Ww. He replied to Papy’m charges that the city’s street paving pro- gram has been neglected, al- though the state has . furnished funds for this use, by saying that the city’s multi-million dollar sewer program would only make it necessary to tear them up as. soon as they are finished. “It wouldn't be very economical,” he said. On the question of shortening of the terms of the city commission, and making them run from “groups,” Papy said that it would create a healthier situation “because if you get a good man in the mayor’s office, you can keep him there.” Harvey pointed out that the legislators stand was “misleading.” The Mayor’s job is not that im- portant,” he averred. “If you have so much confidence in the judgment of the people, why not submit these bills to them for referendum,” the Mayor asked. Harvey maintained that the Policy of making the entire city commission run for election every two years, would throw the city into chaos when this happened. “Every one of the commissioners will be electioneering and they will feel that it is necessary to please certain minorities. It will upset the working of our govern- ment,” Harvey added. New processes have been dis- covered to use ignite, a low- grade coal, for cheap generation of electricity. Subscribe to The Citizen AMERICAN and CUBAN COFFEE —TRY A POUND TODAY—— HYPNOTIST IN PERSON DIRECT FROM HIS - CRS TELEVISION SHOW life... Look... . Collier's Sponsored by if Key West Junior ° Chamber of Comimercé * HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Monday, March 30th, 8:00 p.m. Admission $1.25 Bill’s Licensed PAWN SHOP 716 DUVAL ST. STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE Triumph Coffee Mill - at « ALL GROCERS RADIO and T.V. Service Factory Methods Used — Al Work Guaranteed . FOR PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE — SEE... - DAVID CIFELLI $20 Truman Ave. (Rear) Dial 2-7637 Sloppy Joe's Best Package Prices In canning an Town Tires . . Tubes . . Batteries|§ Music From 8:30 ‘Tit "2" By . » Accessories MARK STANLEY 218 Simonton St. Dial 2-7632 ROLLER SKATING Matinee: Wed, 3:30 - Sat. 2:30 NIGHTLY 8 TO 10:30 PRIVATE PARTIES ARRANGED 420 Southard Street DIAL 2-9161 eee POOR OLD CRAIG SERVICE STATION Francis at Truman AIR CONDITIONED Mat. 2 & 4:06 Night 6:12 & 8:18 Last Times Today Sun. and Mon. The Educated Chimp Comedy AIR COOLED Mat. 3:30 Night 6:30 & 8:30 “Debbie Reynolds /Kaiiarine Grayson LAST TIMES TONIGHT’ Rex Harrison Lili Palmer Bgos “THE LONG DARK HALL” —PLUS SECOND HIT— Clayton Moore : “TOMAHAWK TERRITORY” Sunday and Monday DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAMME.