The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 9, 1953, Page 4

Pogo = THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ‘Thursday, April 9, 1953 The Key West Citizen Published daily (except Sunday) by L. P. Artman, ownér and pub- Misher, trom The Citizen Building, corner of Greene and Ann Streets Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County : & P. ARTMAN Publisher GORMAN D. ARTMAN Business Manager Entered at Key West, Florida, as Second Class Matter _ ‘TELEPHONES 2-5661 and 2-56§2 te Member of The Associated Press—The Associated Press is exclusively @ntitied to use for reproduction of all news dispatches credited to it @ act otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news Oublished here. rp Member Florida Press Association and Associate Daili¢s of Florida PR aN SD cA IE NE D8 Te cae cea Subscription (by carrier) 5c per week, year $12; By Mail $15.60 ADVERTISED RATES MADE KNOWN ON APPLICALION The Citizen is an open forum and mvites discussion of public issue and subjects of local or General interest, but it will not publish anonymous communications. eee Ess TLON FLORI ASS SUIT TO END KOREAN WAR William W. Cavanaugh, an attorney, filed suit in 1952 against President Harry S. Truman in an attempt to enjoin him from using American soldiers in Korea. The attorney contended Mr. Truman had usurped his Presi- | %: dential powers, A judge in Cleveland recently dismissed the action because Truman was no longer President. Thus the suit filed against the former President failed, although Cavanaugh is as yet undismayed. He announced, after the dismissal, that he would keep an eye on the present Administration and if it did not act according to Hoyle, in his opinion, he would take action against it. He said he would wait six months and see what the Republican Administration does. Then, if the new Ad- ministration did nothing, he would “start up again,” While we do not give Mr. Cavanaugh a chance, in his proposed suit, we wonder what would happen if he ac- tually won it. We assume, if he was victorious, that Con- gress would quickly pass legislation-enabling the Presi- dential action involving troops in Korea to be be. con- tinued, Thus we suggest, to the attorne a losing battle. 'y, that he is fighting We are not quite convinced that dogs do not talk. We appreciate the warm sunshine of summer days a- long about now. For some reason sweaters lack the appeal on men they otherwise have. F We have never been able to understand the joys some people realize in gossip. Few people conduct their social affairs without re- gard to money, unfortunately. The truth is often less sensational than rumor or gos- sip and the latter seems preferred, After listening to some of the present hit tunes we can understand why the old expression is “wine, women and song.” jin effect, says this: i }eral government. can be seen from | subterged lands is really onl “AREN'T YOU ASHAMED FOR LETTING HIM MIT YOUR Gikt FRIEND UKE THAT #~ THEORY WEARY TV Changes Career Of Guy Madison—Now Cowboy Actor By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD ‘# — It’s amazing what a couple of years in TV can appeared before the footlights until then. All that experience but not pictures. “Selznick went off to Europe and it didn’t look as if he would make any pictures,” Madison said. ‘So I asked for my release and got it.” And after that? “I starved a little,” he said. But that didn’t last for long. He and Andy Devine got together on a TV series built around the Wild Bill Hickok character. Both of them tossed their future with it, even to turning down pictures in the months between making the pilot film and selling the series. Their gamble paid off. Wild Bill and his rotund buddy, Jingles, caught on with the kid crowd immediately. Their smiling faces beam from breakfast food boxes in every grocery store in the land. The series also led to a radio show and to the merchandise line which is a gold mine for all famed cowboys. Guy Madison, whose film career was standing still two years ago, turned to a TV series about Wild Bill Hickok. With the film job and portraying Hickok on radio and TV, plus tours to promote his merchandise, Madi- son is a busy cowpoke. He has even dropped 15 pounds in the rigorous toutine. But he doesn’t seem to mind. He remembers other days. “Sometimes I would go a year and a half between pictures,” he recalled. “I was under contract to pes 0. opens for six years never make a picture for him.” Madison has had an amazing career. film début was a three- minute bit in Selznick’s “Since You bees tio Madison, who was in service at the time, went away to the Navy, but he left an in the film. Bobbysox- jers went wild for him, and the Selanick press agents fed the fire with fan magazine layouts of the young man’s muscular frame. ‘k signed him to a contract after he left the Navy. He was thrust into a lead with Dorothy McGuire in “Till the End of Time,” which Guy considers his best picture. But his film career was anticlimactic after that. His boss loaned him out for an occasional picture. In between, he posed for photo layouts and did some stage work. Once he toured the Eastern stages for eight months. It was. good experience for a tyro actor who had never Capsule Review: “Man on a Tightrope” is a rare attraction—a movie with a message that is en- tertaining as well. The story, based partly on fact, tells of the efforts of a circus troupe to break through to the free side of the Iron Curtain. The propaganda is told subtly, not as a battle of ideologies but as the struggle of a believer in individual- ism, The story is filmed against the bizarre circus background and real European locations. Fredric March, the screen’s most consis- tent actor, gives another fine por- trayal, as does Gloria Grahame. Terry Moore atid Cameron Mitch- ell supply the romance. The World Today WASHINGTON w—Those in fa-| with more than half of it within vor of giving the states the sub-|the three miles. California has far merged lands off their shores say: {less to gain than Louisiana and “Give it to them vut to their his-|Texas by fighting to claim lands torie boundaries.” But those who|beyond three miles. want the government to keep those} ‘The potential oil reserve off lands ask: “Out to what historic | Louisiana has been estimated at boundaries? What are they and/four billion barrels, with only 250 where are they? million inside the three-mile limit It would be a smart man who/ and 3% billion barrels beyond that could convince everyone he had/ point. But the estimated potential the answer. Because the legisla-|for Texas is nine billion barrels, tion, which Congress is now prepar- ing to pass, is so vague on that question the Supreme Court may have to solve the problem, per- haps years frém now, thus piling legal snaris on all those that have gone before Yet the answer is worth bill of dollars béecause the sub lands off California, Teyzs and Louisiana are rich with oil. Presi- dent Eisenhower's atjorney gener- al, Herbert Brownell, asked Con-| haps 135 miles. | sre betore it approved the mea-/ Louisiana's Legislature in 1908 sure it is now consiiering. to draw i decided the State's seavard boun ja ling, showing what the boun-/ dary was 27% miles. But was that daries are. That mizht be the sol-/ 27:5 miles from the shoreline of jution to the endless question about | the land mass of Louisiana or 27 | boundaries, he said. and if Con-' miles from the state’s outermost }grest didn't do it, there might be |istand in the Gull of Mexico, 10% & long fight ending up in the Su- mites from shore | preme Court. But Congress ignored) The representatis jbim on this. Now Congress is get- .25 sent up here jting ready to pass @ Dill which, <tate’s ease to the Senate, ‘ Gen. Fred S$ Lebianc, was heip- All states will own the sub- less on the boundary question. He merged lands seaward from their said be couldn't say what it was mile limit, 800 million more be- tween 3 and 10% miles, and 7,800,- 900,000 beyond 10% miles. While it was stil a republic, tbefore entering the union in 1845, Texas claimed a seaward boun dary of 10% miles. But in 1947 the State Legislature claimed ow- nership of all the submerged lands continental shelf, a distance of per that Le explain shores for three miles and any | and that if the current iegislaticn | ignds beyond that if they can prove/is approved by Coogress the Su they have 2 just cigim to them. | preme Court may have to decide. What would be a past claim* | ‘Texas’ former attorney general What this may megs in future Seo told the Senate lest revenue, for the sigtes or the feg-/ week that Texas’ icgal ci this: “The estimated oi) potential eff Califorcia is two billion barrels, miles Ti count ister eatead such a boon at doesn’t with 400 million within the three-! off Texas out to the edge of the! » threemile bin Key West Man Who Died In Korea Is Interred In Pa. Mrs. Vera Carey Yackent, 710 Ashe St. will return soon from the burial of her husband, Master Sergeant Edward T. | Yackent in Minersville, Pa. Yackent was a native Key Wester. He was killed in action in Korea on January 30, having been assigned to that duty four months previously. Yackent had served in the Army since March 10, 1935, and was stationed in Panama, Ger- many and Japan prior to the Korean assignment. Funeral services were held from the residence of his sister, Mrs. James Wenner, York Tunnel, Pa. A solemn Requiem Mass was {held in St. Francis Church, Minersville, and interment was in the parish cemetery. are the only survivors. Steal Coyote Ears WICHITA FALLS, Tex. m — North Texas peace. officers were on the alert here for 100 pairs of coyote ears. The ears were stolen last week from Santa Rosa Ranch near Ver- non. Wilbarger County Sheriff Ed Lut- trell said that whoever stole the ears probably would try to collect bounty on them. Bounties for killing coyotes range from 50 cents to $5 in various Texas counties. The ears are usual- ly required as proof in collecting the bounty. Garbage Dump Is Needed In Marathon An urgent request for a garbage dump for Marathon was made at the County Commission meeting last night by T. J. O'Connell. Commissioner Joe Allen told him that he and the Commission- ers will meet with owner of the {marl pit proposed as a dumping | ground as soon as a map of it is | presented to them ty County En- | gineer John Goggin, Goggin said | Allen would have the map by Fri- | day. j Although virtually all countries | of the world show more boys than | (girls in the population, earlier; ideaths of boys and men often make women more numerous in the total population. | dary. After listening to the state-| | ment of Daniel, Sen. Douglas, Il-| incis Democrat and an opponent jof giving the submerged lands to the states, tackled Sen Cordon, | | Oregon Republican, one of the sup- porters of the idea Douglas asked Cordon if he agreed with Daniel, thet Texas boundary should be only 16% miles. Cordon said be agree gias then 2 just what woulda't The widow and the one sister |, ORDINANCE NO. 393. COMMISSION SERIES AN ORDINANCE AMENDIN SECTION 33.3 OF THE CODE{ OF THE CITY OF KEY- WEST,/ FLORIDA, 1952, BY REVISIN THE UNIFORM SCHEDULE) Onelio Alvarez has completed OR, SYSTEM OF RATES AN iG IG iD ‘CHARGES FOR THE USE AND PRIVILEGE OF THE PUBLIC SANITARY SEWER SYSTEM, BY ADDING A 50% INCREASE TO THE ORIGINAL MINIMUM CHARGES; REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES OR PARTS OF} ORDINANCES OF SAID CITY} IN CONFLICT HEREWITH; AND | PROVIDING WHEN ORD NANCE GOES INTO I~ EFFECT. Be it enacted by the City Com-; mission of The City of Key West, Florida: Section 1. That Section 33.3 of the Code of The City of Key West, Florida, 1952, be, and the same is hereby amended to nead as follows: Sec. 33.3. SANITARY SEW- ERAGE SYSTEM — UNI- FORM SCHEDULE ESTAB- LISHED. The uniform sched- ule or system of rates and charges to be charged by the city for the use and privilege of use of the public sanitary sewerage system now in ex- istence and all extensions and replacements thereof for each month are as follows: Family dwellings of 1 bathroom and kitchen _.$1.50 per month Family dwellings of 2 bathrooms 1.85 per month Family dwellings of 3 . bathrooms _ 2.25 per month Family dwellings with 1 apartment 2.25 per month Family dwellings with 2 apartments 2.60 per mohth Family dwellings with 3 apartments 3.00 per month Family dwellings of more than 3 apartments, $1.50 minimum, plus 75c per month per apartment. Apartment houses minimum $1.85 per month, minimum for lobby, rest room or bath, plus 75¢ per month per ad- ditional apartment. Hotels, boarding houses and rooming houses minimum $2.25 per month for lobby, rest room or bath, plus 75c * per month per each addi- tional. bathroom. Stores, mercantile, manufac- turing or other business establishments, except as here-in-after —_ specifically named, with one toilet __. $1.50 per month Stores, mercantile, manufac- turing or other business establishments, except as here-in-after specifically named, with two toilets .. $1.85 per month Stores, mercantile, manufac- turing or other business establishments, except as here-in-after specifically named, with more than two toilets $2.60 per month Restaurants and / or soda fountains with ten or less chairs_ seating capacity $1.85 per month Restaurants and / or soda fountains with more than ten and not exceeding twenty chairs seating ca- pacity . $2.60 per month Restaurants and / or soda fountains with over twen- ty chairs seating capacity —. $3.35 per month Barber shops and/or beauty parlors with not more than one operator $1.50. per month Barber shops and/or beauty parlors with more than one and not more than three operators $1.85 per month Barber shops and/or beauty parlors with more than three operators $2.60 per month Automobile trailer parking lots or camps 75c per toilet or urinal, $1.50 minimum per month plus 75c for each toilet or urinal over four Drycleaning plants, $2.25 per month Laundries, $5.25 per month. Creameries, $5.25 per month. Bottling works when connect- ed to sanitary sewerage system $525 per nth Office buildings, public be ings, dormitories, fraternal lodge buildings or rooms, tourist camps and hospitals, $1.50 per toilet or urinal per month. No charge for any service shall be less than $1.50 per month. Section 2. That ali Ordinances or Parts of Ordinances of said City of such conflict . Section 3. This Ordinance © go inte effect immestiately upon Rn passage and adoption aad authe Before this country became a nation some of the colonies claimed jurisdiction over wast tracts of the sea. Virginia claimed & for 1,000) miles owt from shore, New Hamp-/ | shire for 100 miles } ht was Thomas Jefferson, when | he wag secretary of state in 1793.) who proclaimed U.S. governmest jerisdicGon over the sea oot te a it. He did this tong before iealing ' tication by .the signature ‘of presiding officer and the Clerk the Commission, and publicatic thereof one time of general circulation published The City of Key West, Fiori Read and passed on first ret ing at a regular meeting he Mareb 16, 1953. Read and passed on fine! ree img at & regular meeting be Agra 6, 1955 fs} C. B. HARVEY lek Artest tre Levee, City ¢ in } conflict with the provisions herest jare hereby repealed to the extent ts a the of fs im a newspaper is a hd a id Army Man Ends. : Signal Course HAL BOYLE - SAYS NEW YORK i#—Do you want te basic combat training at the Sig- nal Corps Training Replacement Training Center, a part of the} Signal Corps Training Center at | jee Gordon, Ga. sie A native of Key West, he is i living? | Son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Al- [beat the Neh cost of ta ; One sure way is to become A pbic a Margaret Street, Rey | tree loader. Millions, of Pvi, Alvarex attended Key West | Rave Keamned to follow High School. Prior to entering the otherwise never afford. service. he was employed by Max- well Co., Key West. j,i his basic combat training, | kes is @ litle pa pg : cat ei your conscience, ie potential . signal technician, snd gal anise be at place would be left empty ex | for the host. ./ For the breed has mult site ONELIO ALVAREZ in Pvt. Alvarez received instruction | sight on a given day, the outnum- in infantry tactics and weapons, | bered free spenders would have to and other Army subjects designed { yelp for help to the National Guard to prepare the individual for his! to make it an even battle. military duties, Signal Corps basic | But w ver happen. 3 |embodies all phases of training phage ee = |common to the Army program. | The Signal Corps Training Cen- j ter, of which the Signal Corps Re-| fashionable watering troughs. jplacement Training Center is a! To be a successful free part, is the key source of our | you have to follow a few sure-fire | Army’s communications specia-- ‘ jlists. In four years, this center jhas mushroomed frem a handful | jot building and founding cadre to; {the largest signal’ center in | United States Army es well and hangs out in ey except to pay your way out of an emergency—and keep out of the | emergencies. 2. Choose your friends wisely, ¢ | Never chum with anybody who All commercial vehicle drivers | doesn't have either a big bankroll jin Florida are eligible to receive | or a big expense account. ja driver test given periodically! 3. Never buy what you cah bor- |by the State Department of Edu-! pow, cation's mobile driver ~ testing) 4 ‘Try to borrow money only laboratory. Virtuaily all of -Flori-| from people who, if you pay them da's truck drivers take this test) back one week, will gladly lend every year. you twice a& much next week. NOTICE 70 HOLDERS oF | ,.5, Always be a snob. Avoid grat- CITY OF KEY WEST, FLOR- ou afte ppatlggins . Over-awe the chumps you sponge IDA REFUNDING BONDS, off of. If they don’t feel you're do- SERIES “A” AND SERIES ing them ‘a favor to be in their “BY, DATED JANUARY 1, company, they're the wrong kind of 1938. chumps anyway. The City of Key West, Florida! There are dumb free loaders and | will, on the 4th day of May, A.D.| smart free loaders. A dumb free | 1953, at the hour of 8:00 P.M.,| loader goes into a night club, sits | Eastern Standard Time, at the|down at a table with some chance | regular meeting of its City Com-| acquaintances, cadges some drinks mission at its City Hall, Key West,| and a meal, and hopes to duck Florida, receive sealed tenders of| to the men’s room when the wai the City of Key West, Florida Re- | funding Bonds, dated January 1, | 1938, Series “‘A’’ and Series “B”. | The person submitting such tend- }ers must: | (a) Designate the price at which such bonds are offered to the | City. | (b). All offerings must be ad- dressed to The City of Key West, | Florida, and be in a sealed en- i velope showing that it is a “tender }of bonds.” | The City reseryes the right to reject any or all, or any part of |any of the bonds tendered to the For some reason | City, expects a guy to Further information may be ob-| with a bandaged tained from the Clerk of The City jof Key West, Florida. — | VICTOR LOWE, ' 2 i i i fet a fire in his car," Right away he's drinks his fill, the steak for him. And it ference if no other table when the bill arrives. wait, =ags* gees 2 } Although bacteria diseases, the vast City Clerk, bacteria perform functions apr?-1953 Crossword Puzzle n088 27. Do over é 29. Solidity overing for . head te nv x”