The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 20, 1953, Page 8

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN T DONT KNOW, THEY MIGHT INTEGRATE UP THERE--WHIC! GOING UP--AND NOT COMING ) } LIK WHAT’S THE REASON GRANT ®, OF THE YOU TELL HIM HE'S BEHIND wi s THE PAYMENTS ON OUR OXD Caz. IF HE DOESNT Pay UP, I WANT IT ry ELY. UPTO THIS WEEK ,WEVE Alte ReovERED PARTS fg Monday, April 20, 1953 ois- \s ~~] -=200 MILES ABOVE THE STAY PUT, JAMES. YOURE GOING NOWHERE? YOURE INTHIS, TQ, JUST AS DEEP YOUR GUESS IS AS GOOD AS MINE. BUT PM GOIN TO FINO OUT--WITH THIS! Two Not Guilty Pleas Returned By Jury Here Criminal Court juries brought in two not-guilty ‘pleas just before 5 p.m. Friday as Judge Caro, County Solicitor Ajlan B, Cleare and Criminal Court Clerk Harry Dongo wound up a week crowded with cases. Bobby Lee Stanley, sailor, charged with reckless driving, when he ran into a Navy truck early Easter morning while offi- cials’ cars were gathered at the scene of the fatal accident of Clif- ford Brown, was acquitted after. a few minutes deliberation. Ralph Cunningham, new Mara- thon lawyer, offered to represent Stanley at last minute and won his first case before Judge Caro, by obtaining a verdict @f “not guilty.” Stanley had been accused of running into the Navy truck which was turning around in the middle of the highway following the acci- dent in which Lt. Clinton E. Roche USN, allegedly killed Clifford Brown. Stanley took the stand as did his passenger and claimed to be driving only about 40 miles per hour. State Trooper Frank Cline who was directing traffic follow- ing the accident had said he was driving 70 or more miles per hour. The jury also found Wilbur Ci- pio not guilty of the charge of fol- lowing more closely than was rea- sonable and prudent. In the case of Mrs. Betty Jo Cummings, charged with reckless driving, hitting a parked junked truck on Stock Island, the Judge lifted her license until such dime as she. is considered capable of driving again. State Trooper Cline, upon inves- tigating the accident and talking with Mrs. Cummings took her to the Navy hospital psychiatrist for her nerves. She is now under treatment, it was brought out. In the last day of Criminal Court jury trials, Judge Caro plowed through a heavy docket of guilty pleas and estreated bonds of 17} | persons who failed to show up in | court. | ‘The forfeiters of bonds were as | | follows: | John Jett, reckless driving and | no driver’s license, $25; Pronto Al- jlen, reckless driving, $25; McAr- thur Giles, no drivers’ license, $25; Harvey Crocker Smith, reckless driving, $25; Harold Keith Hill yard, no drivers’ license, $10; Fred Palermo, improper license tag, $25; Field S. Jones, illegal passing on bridge, $25; James Alex Deverne, reckless driving, $15; Walter Echell Bronston, reck- jless driving, $25; Majorie Jean | Dolhoff, no driver's license, nolle | processed; Albert Roberts Wi, | WOLNVHd AHL NVIDIOVW FHL JAVAGNVW L108 Nad Dig 3TIOOD AANYVA reckless driving, no drivers’ license, bond not mentioned; John ; J. Fitsgerald, reckless driving, | $15; Harold Joseph Fluersch, no} drivers’ license, $5; Annie Mae | Reese, drunkeness, $15; Tommy Lee Osby, reckless driving, $25; Liord Lincoln Harma, Tower | driving, $25; Roy Ernest Rhodes, | reckless driving, $25; and H. lyar {Erickson, failure to give hand} | Signal, $10. af a The following persons were fin- i ed following guilty pleas: C) Alphonse V, Tomaino, drunkea| = driving and reckiess driving, $50} ‘or 60 days; Ramond W. Edwards, i reckless driving, $50; Barton Me- Gee, no drivers license, five dol- ‘lars; Willa Mae Perecell, drunken- jness, $15; Richard V. Bianchi, reckless driving, $10; Robert F, James, drunken driving and reck- less driving, $50, and license re- voked; Howard Stuart Bobb, reck- less driving, $5; Hollis Peter Hor- ton, drunkenness, $15; George Ro- bert Notel, improper license tag, mi 55 Manuel Peter Sosh, reckless j driving; Thelma. Davis, drunken- TJ ness, six days sentence to begin ds date of arrest; Billie Irving x! 5 | wIHLV4a Bridges, reckless driving, $25; Randolph M, Ridgel, reckless driv- ing, $15; Ralph E. Cain, reckiess | driving, $15. | Support Of Equal | Pay Bill Promised April 23 will be Business and ©| Professional Clubs visiting day at N/ the State Legislature in Tallahas- | >! see, State President Wilhelmins | #) Harvey announced today, On that % | day all the 4,071 members in the! SS state are urged to be on hand, | Legislation in which the clubs/ jare most interested is a bill re-j lquiring “equal pay for equal work.” which will be introduced | in their respective houses by Rep-} resentative Edna Pearce, a BPW herself. and Senstor James Frank- } lim of Ft. Myers. The Hon, Bernie: lc. Papy of Key West has promis” | ed his support, Mrs. Harvey add- j ed. i This bill, whose aim Mrs, Har-| i wey chose as one of the state BPW projects during her presidency, is’ of gress importance to all working women, she feels. In the prepar. ations before the bil, Mrs. Anna j Brenner Meyers of Miami Beach, | Sate Legislative Chairman of the BPW. has been. most active and | beiptul QIN O89 AHS 9G American were Chapter 22 “ find out how good you are. Peo- HE asked sruity: “What, are pie Dave be eee ee you doing to me, Ruth?” He po hp “Pm rushing She could just look at him with| things, isn’t that what you're try- love in her eyes and hope that] ing to say?” Nature w take care of the She nodded, hating to have to Test. cee im so. “A “It wasn’t in my plans, you see. | little TI had a long way to go, and I “T should. wait before I try to wanted to give the ambition my | build the hospital?’ s all. PR make a confession. (It would be more practical. the reasons I want my own hos-| | “I might've,” he confessed. “But ital is that I hope to do research.| when I heard all this talk about Pre got ideas. My brain teems;@_ community hospital — -well, with them. I see my hospital be-| where’s the time to wait? Remove coming as famous, as important,| Mme, and the people will have to as helpful to humanity as the| vote yes. Then if next year I still Mayo Clinic. There's time for only liked Golden City, still wanted to so much. This wasn’t included.” | build a hospital, I'd find myself Darkly came the words of Bob| facing the competition of the doom igre seated: a Shem city.’ en; now ti made her shiver. Seid ee ee el oes eee ‘id - e had other oie ton oe pos ans But she didn’t want to hear them. “You must live in the fr Dan. It’s true that single-mini 4 : rsons accomplish a gréat ‘deal.| Woman’s heart. “You have time beg Aen aloo rw Shak doatt) tos SE 7 ine: Day: Se every livé in the round life passes you e by, I can cite Miss Eloise Vance| ¢,,vou'd be happier with Bob @s an example. She gave her) 57) peepee Agi hye geod ‘whole life to teaching. But times you a small | is| Phat sounds terri melodra- have changed, the system is . . ey changing, and now what will she | Matic, I-know. But it’s true. have?” | “If I wanted Bob we'd be mar- “Yet there is the doing, the | ried, I’ve had all the chance in the accomplishing!” Fired by his own ‘words, his “« . ” own thoughts, he jumped to his| gprdvoure sure about men feet. “Did I, tell you I've gotten) ¢, do so by an. innate several more cases? That friend) stronger than her wanting heart of yours, Johnny Lord, gave his! 5.4 mind. “I'm not. How can ‘you. arm a nasty gash. He game to meyer be sure? But there’s no ge a patched up.” ce at nary Xen have = pesctate oe es- "So it moves, you see,” she said | tablish, a hospital ui} softly. His voice grew furry with an- “It'll take time, Dan. But grad-} ger. “It will be a mean fight. ually you'll build up a good prac- | There are a lot of people me eed tice. After all, you can’t expect! ing opinions. Some sai the isher~ it to happen overnight. It took | men will side with Doctor. Doctor years to reach the position “They probably will. he finally reached. People have to'' His voice crackled. “There are Window Washer Needed AtP.0. | Speeding on U. S. streets and Myrtland Cates, superintendent highways injured nearly 600,000 sure.” | ages of 20 and 30. Starting salary is $2552 yearly. Cates’ office is in room 130 at the post office. lof the local Post Office buildirig, | ™en, women and caildren. today stated that there is an im-/ - mediate opening for a full-time’ The planet Mercury is rarely window washer at the federal Seen except in tropical areas. building. | are: Applicants must be between the! Subseribe to [he Citizen | world to marry Bob. But I wasn’t | them. “That would be the best way to handle it. But you won't ever make the free-loaders see ©: xt. Ruth, what are you going to av?” Its i her. was the question she'd been expecting to hear, and by this time, she sup- posed, she should have figured an answer. Yet there was'no an- . “I don’t know,” she said gaol, honestly, “I’ just. don’t Ww Dan Curtis had never been so aked er disappointed in his fe. Te following Thursday the Golden City Spectator “used the same wi Dan had_used. Black headlines warned: DON'T FREE-LOADERS BOOST YOUR TAXES. Almost the entire first was devoted to those hi and the story Sean ena tae written to go with the redheaded news- paper man saw it, only the poor wanted a public hospital He didn’t wie ee the ag of wanting to support them in times of illness, but the ugly could be read between the lines by all but the most obtuse. Infuriated, a Carlisle hied himself to Fishermen's Quarter where he delivered himself of a speech. The next rpeiong en forces supporting Luchetti an Dan Curtis issued a call for a mass meeting in Henderson's Park, and the comp2ign was on. (Te be continued) FAWTU Course ‘Completed By ‘Naval Officer Ensign James H. Wetz, son of Mrs. Howard J. Wetz, Lake Jem, Fla. and Chief Yoeman H. J. Wetz, USN, has qualified for Carrier All Weather Squadrons by virtue of the All. Weather Flight coiirse which he recently completed at Fleet All Weather Training Unit, gree Naval Air Station here. 1 ill report to Composite "Squadron Twelve, Naval Ait Sta- {tion Quonset Point, Rk, for fur- , ther assignment to duty involving | flying. Ensign Wetz entered naval ser- | vice in August 1950 a5.an aviation cadet in the Navy V-5 program. He. was designated a naval avia- } ; tor in August 1952 atter complet- DRAWS STIFF TRAFFIC FINE-Mrs. Lee Maggio is downcast as she leaves traffic court in New York with Saul Allen, director of the Traffic Control Bureau, after being fine ever imposed on an individual traffic Allen holds her 59 tickets which go back three years. bail of $1,000 until April 24, Mrs. Maggio $2.950 or serving 118 days in jail—(#) W RETURNING A COURTESY — xine Haken of Nomex culate henat gaagd as be tales with bow. Suedens Gustas. siter arrival im Meckkelg jor oficial view te {ing the prescribed flight training course at Pensacola, Fils. Ensign Wetz is a graduate of ‘Mt. Dora’ High School, Mt. Dora, j Fla., and the University of Florida, \ Gainevitte. Prior to entering the naval ser- tvice, Ensign Wetz was self em- moet a8 a free lance photograph- er. Fi 3 La p i J 3