The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 16, 1953, Page 3

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 3 by simply along the east- McCARTY BILLS MARCH AND RUSSELL Tiereday, Aprit 16, 1999 (Continued: from Page One) (Continued from Page One) ‘ TODAY'S tern side of Roosevelt Blvd. : i President Challenges . tt R racti ng see ee as eneetrbene tae SLOCK, MARKET Qutboarders ("5557's st lay id not believe the Join et was mix ‘a «'Set Round The . ; { st, calls for a di-| without reading it. one may enter so lets get down Chiefs had an: rt in formulating i i uti: By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER limit production of strategic mat-|the policy. He said it was not a uying setup and er He opened the evening’s discus- | Prosressing with an ait of caution. ene WASHINGTON % — President |erials for military purposes, military assumption the war would |") enforcement. | sions apologizing for failing to be PP shee TEsataee oe Island’ Race |= ne ee (Continued from Page One) | burg, Va., could not be reached wiles for comment. | AMMO SHORTAGE ! Eisenhower challenged ‘ Russia’s| 3. International control of atomic ; end on a specific date. tical had UE baie r2"| present at the crucial meeting speech by President Eisenhower new leaders today to practice the |energy for peacefal purposes “and; There appeared to be a possi- Pe. April 7 when the contract renew-| delivered in the ‘afternoon, his first peace they preach by agreeing to|to ensure prohibiticr. of atomic / bility that Marshall and former = pie IETS CE AG als first came up. major foreign policy declaration. SABRE JETS SLASH “it was my fault entirely that | Prices moved small fractions {Tound-the-island race scheduled (Continues: trom Page One) the Board got snarled up,” he | either way. for last Sunday was postponed due end the cold war, disarm the | weapons.” Secretary of Defense Robert At world and invest the savings in a! 4. Limitation or prohibition of | Lovett, who issued-a similar order | global fund to war on “the brute {other weapons of “great destruc-|later on, might ve called. to give | +.) Korea but both attacks were| S@id- “Various sections of the On the higher side as groups|t0 adverse weather — conditions. forces of poverty and need.” tiveness.” their versions. it back school code have been broken. | were motors, aircrafts, and util | The mew race date is set for Sun- The alternative, he said, is at} 5, Enforcement of all . these! Sen. Margaret Chase Smith (R-| Koreans defending battered | Certain portions of last week's | ities, while holding steady were | day, April 19th. i worst atomic war and at best|agreements by “adequate safe-|M¢). subcommittee chairman, said t ian attack by| "meeting were invalid. railroads, steels, and motion pic-| . Starting and finish point will be. unending fear whieh finds “‘human-| guards, including a practical sys-|# ‘decision had not been reached nie American in-| O’Bryant then asked —_that/ tures. Coppers and merchandising | the pier at County Beach. Race , ity hanging from a cross of iron.” |tem of inspection under the United | this point. She added she hoped ymen battled at hand-grenade Cleare’s legal opinion be read on | issues lagged. will be run clock-wise from the! “Is there ‘no other way the | Nations.” to wind up the hearings in another | ance for an hour before stopping | questions dealing with the powers | stocks included Youngs-| pier, around Fleming Key, under | world. may live?” Eisenhower | “The details of such disarma-| yo) ey mas | »rce on Jack-| of the Trustees, the Board and the | town Sheet & Tube, Chrysler, Doug-| Boca Chica bridge and on to the asked. | ment are manifestly critical and s yrd said in 4 spi cocoa the Eighth Army | Superintendent. At the end of this | las Aircraft, American Telephone, ; finish line. The total distance will! “What is the Soviet Union ready | complex,” Eisenhower said. “Nei- ese? aa I the a 's plan- were reported | emerged only the facts stated ear-| Philip Morris, Pacific Western Oil, |be approximately 15 miles with} islet ther the U. S. nor any other nation ning and that in ‘urn led to racing i in the Jack-|lier by O'Bryant that the Superin-| and Texas Co. | water ranging in depth from deep| OS = a can’ properlytlaitp: to possess 3 nition shortages. Witnesses have q tendent must make his recom-} Lower were Montgomery Ward, | to less than one foot. By changing; ‘The United States is ‘ready to perfect, immutable formula agreed there was no real ammuni- ¢ jet pilot shot | mendations for appointments andj Zenith Radio, Kennecott Copper. | course, it is possible to tun the} assume its just part. : 4 tion production until two years MIG in a battle |dismissals to the Trustees who in| International Nickel, Westinghouse | entire race in deeper water, But, The Eisenhower plen -- sure to ania ae wi been? ang after the war began. e Suiho Reser-|turn make their recommendations | Eelectric, Dow Chemical, and U.S. | the man who takes a chance on a} create a sensation at this stage of aithoo hie ko / Heer ee th urian border. |to the Board which in turn votes | Gypsum. shortcut through shallow water! East-West relations--was laid down ; and makes it, is likely to come} ? : or acted on as prescribed by law » on them. : " na 4 work ‘justly and effectively.” a “ . in the President’s first full dress BAR OWNERS ARE home with the “bacon.” hes ‘ : before, the trustees or county |, 1 y fee Though this was carried out to speech on foreign policy since he| Eisenhower evidently designed | board shall have a right to nomi- F Sur s struck the} the letter last night, namely (Continued from Page One) The ~tollowi fety requi ing «safety juire- O’Bryant’s letter of recommend- | ing in red “Minor” across each | ments will be met before a boat’) took office in January. It was de- a a seche as bvepr td Famayl Sic nate or to appoint on their own e line in Korea Society of Newspaper Editors; the Soviet peace offensive which | motion; and provided, further that rling 90 tons| ation had been submitted fo the Hf i (ASNB) and broadcast by all radio | began immediately after Stalin’s| the following procedure shall be ounel shelters} Trustees, with dismissal pro- a _—_ Bhs a h- | will be allowed entry. and television national hookups. {death on March 5. served in making appointments ntrations along} posals for March. and Russell; | Judge Caro admitted when fin-|, 2: N° less than 60 ft. of anchor ey tli i . They met 00} the Trustees thereupon dis- ing the. defendants who pleaded | lite and Suitable anchor. agreed with O’Bryant and in- | guilty that there has been little at-| 2. Flotation equipment for each The Key West Outboard Club’s The President said that if Russia| Soviet Premier Malentov has | and reappointments of instruction- jt is willing to take the preliminary | said that all problems between | al personnel.” steps-~including independence for | Russia and the U. S. can be solved, * Central position. the East European satellites--this country would agree to work to- ward a world disarmament plan which would ban atomic weapons. An “era ended with the death of Joseph Stalin,” he declared, and the new leadership. in Moscow like the rest of the world has opportu- nity “to turn the black tide of events.” The U. S., he went on, is deter- mined to try to “seize this chance” and if it fails the world “need be divided no longer. in. its clear knowledge of who bas condemned mankind to this fate.” No issue which today les be- tween the Soviet and free worlds, he said, “is insoluble--given only the will to respect the rights of all nations.” - The President listed these speci- fic steps: 1, Conclusion of an ‘honorable armistice’ in Korea, followed by political discussions leading to “free elections in a United Korea.” 2, An end to Red aggression in Indochina and Melaya. = 3. Completion of an Austrian peace treaty. 4, Unification of Germany. 5, Creation of a European com- munity with “full independence of the East. European nations.” With progress on these issues, Eisenhower said the U. S. would welcome agreements ons reduction of armaments. He then declared: “This government. is ready. to ask itspeople to. join with all nations in devoting a substantial ‘percentage of the savings achieved by disarmament to a fund for world aid and reesnstruction. “The nurnose of this great work wor'd be: To helm other peoples to deyelon the «undeveloped areas of the world, to stimulate profit- able and fair world trade, to assist | all neonles to know the blessings of nroductive freedom.” “eneatedly he hammered the po'nt. that the American govern- mont is interested in deeds, not! “oratory.” from the Kremlin and thet he ideas of proven good faih and sefeguards ega‘nst violations underlie his five-point’ disarma- ment program. We stated this pregram as; i. Limitation, by fixed ceilings or by percentages, of the “military and security forces of all nations.” 2. A pledge by all nations to FIRST OF SICK AND «Continued from Page One) goon and arrive st Munsan early r Monday. ; | Red staff officers again asked | for renewal of (uil-scale armistice | talks, suspended ‘by ‘the United Nations last Oct. §, The U. N. has got replied to the request. : In Washington Wodnesday, offi- | etals sald Gan. Merk Clark, U. N.} Par East: commander, had been | fnstructed what to tell the Reds. | Details were secret, but it was/ assumed Clark would accept Red | ls for resuming the talks. At the staff officers’ meeting, the ©. N, Command banded over a list | @f 12. U. N. officers authorized to | witness the exchange of sick and | wounded and receipts for | Prisoners returned te the Allies. | ‘The session lasted an hour and | eight ‘minutes. } The Reds have premised to ex-/ @hange 60 disabled Allied POWs @t the’ rate of 100 daily. The U. N. agreed to return about 5,000 North Koreans and 700 Chinese at the wate of 500 a day. However, an Allied officer sald @e U.N. may increase the num- Der of Chinese being sent back to about 89, j “There fg nothing in the agree- ment to stop us from giving hack | more, if we have them to trade, the officer sald. “We have more} than 900 sick and wounded Chinese f the Pusan area and there is a/ good chance ‘we may return that Woay, ‘The U. N. Command has told the | Reds i wilt return 1 Chinese snd @® North Roreans io the first day's @roup of Soo, The Reds say the gormKoreans they will return te- elude about 12 Americans, 4 British and Turkey Greece, Sov Nether: Yands, Philippines, Columbia Australia and Canada, i and the Reds have made a number | of peaceful gestures -- including agreement on the exchange of sick and wounded prisoners in Korea starting next Monday, Today Eisenhower pressed his question about what Russia is now prepared to do about achieving real peace. He asked: j “Is the new teadership of the) Soviet Union prepared to use its; decisive influence in the Commun- | ist world--including control of the flow of arms--to bring not merely ! an expedient truce in Korea but | genuine peace in Asia? } “Is it prepared to allow other nations, including those of East- ern Europe, the free choice of their own forms of government and | the right to associate freely with | other nations in a world-wide com- ; munity of law?” } “Is it prepared to act in con- cert with others upon serious dis- armament proposals te be made firmly effective by stringent U. N. | controls and inspection? | “If not--where then is the con-| crete evidence of the Soviet Un- ion’s concern for peace?" The President's proposal to use a percentage of armaments costs for peaceful purposes throughout ! the world contained no figures. However, according to the Tru-| man. administration’s budget for the fiscal year ending June 30, military spending will total about | $51,200,000,000. : | O’BRYANT SAYS ~ (Continued from Page One) | that the terms ‘to consider the re-| the recommendations’ of shall be the recommendations’ of sahil be interpreted to mean that neither the trustees nor the county board shall act on the appointment or nominations submitted as pre- eribed by law, that such recom- mendations or nominations may be rejected only for good cause, and that when any such rejection has been made, a second and if| necessary a third recommenda- tion or nomination shall be re- quested and if made within a rea-! sonable time as prescribed by the county board, shall be considered FRANK SMITH, Lions’ centerfielder, be in the third inning of last night’s tilt with th First baseman is Julio Bequer, troversy—Citizen Staff Photo. . HAVANA‘S RAMIRO VASQUEZ rv in the sixth inning of last night’ IN THE LULL BEFORE THE STORM, the rival managers come last night's contest which pitted the Port decdahe 1 ft, Lion skipper Pepper Martin ¢ 5 Havana manager Armando Mar tonight-—Citazen Staif Photo jed firing, the statement that Russell was the | “poorest of all principals” in Mon- yut a ground ball avana Cubans, ated a hot con- Russell, the Board was nonethe- | tess prevented frem voting on March and Russell by Attorney ‘Cleare who then said it was not ; legal for the Board to do so. Through the maze of abstruse jlegalistie bickering, emerged the jfact that personalities, not princi- pals were at stake. The meeting ended as ‘it began in an atmosphere of ill feeling be- tween the supreintendent and his general supervisor. And i | O'’Bryant’s protestations of friend- ship for the man he recommend- Superintendent’s law banning sale of elcholic drinks to minors. When local and Miami state beverage agents swooped! down on Duval Street on March 14 and Marth 29, they picked up} the young sailors in the three bars. j Ortega’s bar maid, Mrs. Donna Betancourt, said that sailor Robert Coney had shown his ID card to her on her request. The card she saw gave his age as 21, yet when he was picked up by Agent Russell, his card showed he was 20. Albury said that essentially the same thing happened at Cecil’s bar, that the boy had a card show- roe County was‘not likely to pro- mote a warm, future relationship, MAD TINSMITH (Continued from Page One) were found by “Aiphonse’s wife Clair, 30, when she returned from work in midafternoon to her Law- rence tenement apartment. She ran from the house scream- ing: : “My family is dead. My whole family is dead.” The four had been struck with ax blows which penetrated the skulls. The bodies of the killer’s wife and son Michael—butehered in the s Home with the tying run Run climaxed a six- Tun drive on the part of the Cubans.—Citizen Staff Photo, same fashion—were found later in their Methuen home three miles away. 4 ing he was over 21 when stopped at the bar, but later had his own ID card which showed he was 18. After the fines had been levied by the Judge on these charges he fined Wheeler Gandolio $50_for il- legal possession of liquor without a license. Testifying for the state yester- day were Edwin Browder, Jr. State Beverage agent and Agents Yelvington, and Russell. Defendant Mona Del Monte of La Congo bar and her bartender were subdued in their guilty pleas. Mrs. Kaplan owner of Cecil's Bar| stressed her good behavior as a! bar owner and her observance of | the law. The Judge, however, went | ahead with his fines. oq One solution offered during the afternoon by State Beverage agents would be that the bar own: ' In front of the house, Peter shot| ers get together and insist on 100 his brother Raymond and then | per eent compliance with the law. | fired a bullet into himself when Police approached as the brothers sat talking in Raymond's car. Both rg shortly afterward in a hospi- Both murder weapons had been purchased early in the day in Law- rence, The ax was found in a paper se under the seat of the automo- ie. Peter lost his job with a boiler- making firm last week. Co-workers described him as soft-spoken and mild-mannered. However, they said he appeared to have a “per- secution complex.” ' “He seemed to feel that the whole world was against him,” one told police, The problem of how to prevent bury said, if the Navy would them over to Naval authorities for Bar owners also have cards which they can insist young servicemen and civilians sign swearing that they are 21 or over. If the boy should sign this and it came out that he was lying, he, not the bar owner, could be prose- cuted. Subser‘be to The Citizen PROCLAMATION FOR FORGET-ME-NOT DAYS WHEREAS, numbers of disabled veterans and their families often find themselves in temporary distress; and WHEREAS, this emergency arises because a disabled veteran has as yet not had his claim for government bene- fits approved by the Veterans Administration; and WHEREAS, provides a free service in assisting veterans employment and hospital WHEREAS, problems; » the DAV has further tect disabied WHEREAS, the 17 and 18 of April 1853 has been chosen eee “FORGET-ME-NOT DAYS” and :quest ali citizens, interested participate in every way in Groups and societies to the observance of these days. Witness my hand and seal of The City of Key West, Florida, this 16th day of April, A.D. 1953. (s} CB. HARVEY, Mayor of The City of Key West, Florida. Atreat VICTOR LOWE, City Clerk. fraud on the part of the service: | men could only be resolved, At stamp their cards in red as min-| ors and then bar owners could turn | ————— |_ sisted on retention of March and | tempt until recently to enforce the | Passenger. 3. Each boat will carry 2 (two) persons, and the boat must be of the fishing type. Each person must sign a_state- ment of release before race time. The classes have been divided las follows: Class “A” Motors up to 16 Cu. in. Displacement. Class “B”’ Motors up to 24 Cu. in. Dis- placement. Class “C’”’ Motors from 24 Cu. in. on up. Any type of pro- peller or lower unit may be used. Assuming fair weather, starting time will be .2 p. m. Drivers meeting will be at’1:30 p. m. and will be attended by all drivers without exception. Merchandise prizes will be awarded the first place winners of all three classes. If more information is desired contact Key West Outboard Sales, Eaton St. It is recommended that boats be launched someplace other than County Beach and during the course of the program no boat will at any time run on the shore side of the pier. Sepetators will be afforded a fine view of the ‘last three miles LET'S GO DOG RACING FIRST RACE 8:15 P.M. DAILY DOUBLE Ist & 2nd QUINIELAS EVERY RACE AT ALL STORES Distributed by Key West Provision Co. Dodve Lowers Prices! Save up to $201.80 vtcurs Save up to ‘e *80.50 sits Don’t buy any car until you see Dodge! NAVARRO, Ine. 1601 Duval Street It. was pretty late and I was rolling along over Route 19 with a cargo of assorted anned goods, bound from Pensacola to Ovala. The tour ist traffic had been thick and I was way behind schedule, A few miles out of Perry. I a teen-ager date. The truck drivers were talking : “So I jammed on my cinch- ors,” this one truck driver anid, “andl just in time, brother. By inchre i miserd « broom wegen which fed dropy Dial 2-7041 rond. dow be « starge: ae me?” hee onl. “Stargarer,” 1 sald. “tratte ere tinge for gays She Gm ther Dghte to traffic