The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 14, 1953, Page 3

‘Thursday, May 14, 1953 PAM Ses Commander . J. H. Cheffey, MC, USN, Chief of Orthopedic Surgery at U. S. Naval Hospital, has received orders to report to Commanding Officer, U.-S. Na- jar Hospital, Bethesda, Md. for luty. Dr. Cheffey was recently pro- moted to Commander. While sta- itoned at the Naval Hospital, CDR. Cheffey successfully pass- ed Part II of the American Board of Orthopedic Surgery ex- aminations and received the Cer- tificate of the Board. _He participated in the Wonsan- _ Hungnan-Chosin Reservior Cam- paign in Northern Korea while serving with the ist Medi- cal Battalion, ist Marine Divi- sion, and received the Presiden- tial Unit Citation with Bronze Star along with letter of Com- mendation, awarded the 1st Mar- ine Division. JUDGE GIBSON (Continued From Page One) *Dear Sheriff:- “In answer to your letter of the 23rd instant, may I state that I also am opposed to the detention of juveniles in any jail, and I shall submit the exacted written orders for the detention of juveniles in Monroe County, only under protest also. However, my ordefs are only to be honored with the understand- “Having seen your new jail, and ~anderstanding the fact that you have to separate white and color- ed, men and women, and also in- pectfully “Eva Warner Gibson.” NON-RESIDENT (Continued From Page One) 4 oF EFE® ae 4 clas I ore fd Fi : THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 3 YOUTH ORDERED (Continued From Page One) never been called by the draft. ‘ Trooper Cline commented: “He probably never stayed any 4] one place long enough for them to catch up with him.” The young man was urged to leave Key West else face jail here. In the case of Helen Noble, 50, charged with drunkenness and vagrancy, Judge Caro also made her sentence retroactive to the time of her arrest 14 days ago. Mrs, Noble was arrested by Police Officer Serge Hernandez in Pepe’s Cafe. She said to the Judge: “I was drinking a cup of coffee, Judge, with a shrimp boat captain who was telling me sweet nothings, close in my ear, but I didn’t listen to him.” Hernandez said that he wanted to help Mrs. Noble, that he feared she might wind up in trouble, since she “hangs around the shrimp docks.” Her rooms were burned last and since then, the officer “She flops wherever she Mrs. Noble said that she was. at present living at the quarters of and caring for an old blind man. On the night of her arrest she said she was merely going out at 3 a.m. to buy a pack of cigarettes for a friend, and one-fifth of wine for a “wino.” She is a hard worker, according to court officials, but has a diffi- cult time staying out of bars, ac- cording to them. The Judge said that she had serv- ed her time, and recommended that she take a job she said was offered to her, and stay out of bars. He also suggested that she help herself well as helping others, which she is prone to do. 11 YACHTS STOP (Continued From Page One) most outstanding yachting have to have a cruising range of 150 miles. The skippers of the yachts made their arrange- ments for clearance to Cuba before the cruise. Registration fee was ives in Ha- be medical, sree Hemingway ties up his it. Members of the fleet will take part in the Tutankamen Fishing contest starting from this club on Saturday and winding up with a Party there. Wednesday the Yacht parade will start from this club, cross in front of the Malecon, Vedado and Miramr, and at: the Habana Yacht. club, Marianao Beach, The fleet will have a lunch at the famed and exclusive Habana Yacht Club on Wednesday. A visit will be made to the Mir- amar Yacht club, next Friday at which the prizes for the “‘best- dressed American and Cuban yar during the Yacht Parade” fishing tournament, will e Vedado Tennis which | DANCER ASKS TO (Continued From Pagé One) how much clothing Miss Martin had on when she was arrested dur- ing her act. A Citizen photograph- jer, who accompanied the police on |their rounds Saturday identified her costume as in a photograph made then. It was extremely scan- ty. Miss Martin amused herself in court by making faces and stick- ing her tongue out at Lt. Cerezo and atone point declared im- patiently: ‘I don’t care what the court says, my dance is not in- decent. I’m an exotic dancer.” She described her act as a “‘Bal- inese Mambo” and attorney Wat- kins said it is an “exhibition of graceful movement and artistic perfection.” Under questioning, Lt. Cerezo averred: “I don’t know what you’d call that dance but it wasn’t de- cent. She was wiggling and shak- ing all over.” Lt. Hernandez, with a blush, said the same. At this time attorney MARCH ASKS COURT (Continued From Page One) |May 9th, 1952, insofar as it con- cerns, March, reading as follows: ‘Mr. Cabanas moved - Mr. Park- er seconded that the title of As- sistant Superintendent be abolish- : i. BILLIE ARNOLD (Continued From Page One) were written under the title “Pow- er for Peace,” and presented a wide variety of student views. More than 200 students from the Norcisa Funeral — To Be Friday Funeral services for Jose F. Nor- TWO BIG DAYS Watkins asked: “Do you know what a Mambo is?” “Sure I know what a Mambo is,” was the officer’s rejoinder. “Is it possible to do a Mambo without wiggling?” cried Watkins triumphantly. Hernandez paused reflectively and agreed: ‘‘Nope, I guess you’ve os got to wiggle during a Mam- In an effort to prove. her inno- cence, Miss Martin asked for an op- portunity to demonstrate her dance before the crowded courtroom. “Y'd rather not have any demon- stration here,’”? Judge Esquinaldo said quickly. Two others showgirls testified on her behalf, saying that in their opinion, the dance was perfectly proper. One of the girls, Carmen Pearce, admitted that she was just an “amateur showgirl.” She was in the Preview at the time of the raids auditioning before Gor- don Wolfson, owner of the club. “Did you get the job?” City At- torney M. Ignatius Lester asked interestedly in an effort to deter- mine whether she was an employee of the club. “No, I don’t think Mr. Wolfson thinks much of my singing---I seem to need more training. But I can do the Mambo.” All of this. repartee went for naught though, when ,Judge Es- quinaldo ruled that s Martin’s costume was outside the bounds of propriety and in accordance with the city ordinance he found her guilty. z “After all,” he pointed out, “there is a distinction between shorts and panties.” He was speak- ing of a city ordinance which states that females above the age“of 16 must be attired in shorts and top. He then assessed the $50 fine. Earlier, in the case of Miss Tan- ia Houser, M Gras dancer, the two officers said it they went into the club and watched the show for ten minutes at which time they arrested Miss Houser for dancing nude and indecently in public. Her costume was presented fn court yesterday and again the Cit- izen photographer testified that it was her sole attire at the time of the raid. Cerezo held up the costume, which consisted of, among other things, a pair of gloves. “This is all she had on,” Cerezo averred. But Miss Houser claimed that she had more on at the time but ; {lost it during a struggle with Cer- LEGION REVEALS (Continued From Page One) sion, two will be selected to be sent to Washington, D. C. to at- — National Boys Forum, with s expenses paid by National Headquarters of the American Le- gion and Florida Boys State, Inc. they will sponsor one boy eac Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 3911; Elks Lodge 551; Lions Club; ; 728, ezo. Tania, who has been perform- ing for two years in Key West, said simply that “ber costume be- came disarrayed during a struggle with the officer.” She. was also charged with resisting arrest in connection with this incident, She explained her action by saying that she was “surprised” when she was arrested. “Tt was the furthest thing from my mind to get caught,” she clared in court. | The Judge dismissed the resist-/ ing arrest charge saying that Tan-| ia “was understandably ashamed to go to jail in such a scanty cos- tume.”” He found her guilty on the however, and entertain. | - er, Miss Terry Morgan, was found guilty of B-drinking and fined $50. The officers testified that they heard her ask a male companion if he would buy her a drink. “She was mingling and pushing drinks, ne Miss Morgan denied being a B- girl, “I have never asked anyone i ee Charges of operating disorderly houses were dismissed against Ar- thur G. Thomas, owner of the Mardi Gras and Wolfson when it jwas found that they were charged jincorrectly under an ordinance jdealing with houses of ill fame. And Miss Mintz Cruz was freed &@ vagrancy charge when she let in proving that she is succeeded ~|employed in a local night club. He must be a man, said Sirugo, j i BSCRIBE TO THE CITIZEN ed and that Leiand March be employed as Supervisor at a sal- ary of $5,650 per with with ex- pense allowance of $25 per month. This was passed unanimously’.” March and. his attorney state that it was the duty of the Super- intendent O’Bryant and the School Board according to the above cited law to issue March a continuing contract. Not enly have they refused to do this but they have fired him, and put him on a paid leave of absence until the end of the school year. The basis for the Writ of Man- damus petition is Section 31.36, FSA 1951, School Code Tit .XV. It reads in part: “Contracts with Members of the Instructional Staff and with Pro- fessional Administrative Assistant, . . Effective July 1, 1951, each member of the instructional and administrative staff in each coun- ty school system, except in coun- ties operating under local, special or general tenure laws with state| the School Population application, who holds a regular certificate based at least on graduation from a stand- ard four year college, who has| school completed three years of service in a county of the state and who has been reappointed in such county for the fourth successive year, shall be entitled to and shall be issued a continuing contract in such form as may be prescrib- ed by regulations of the state board; provided, that the period of service, provided herein may be of service provided herein may be extended to four years when prescribed by the county board and agreed to in writing by the employee. 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