The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 1, 1954, Page 10

Page 10 «= THE KEY WEST CITIZEN _— Tuesday, June 1, 1954 > Exchange Officer Here Keeps Up Family Royal Navy Trend With a former British Admiral years later he had been promoted and Captain in his family back-|to Chief Cadet Captain of the Col- ground, Lt. Cmdr. Harry J. Startin,|lege and at graduation exercises RN, recently arrived at Fleet Son-| was presented by His Majesty King ar School to replace Lt. Cmdr. P.|George VI with the King’s Dirk J, Durell, RN, as English Ex-|for.the best all-around cadet gra- change Officer. Both Lt. Cmdr.|duate. , Startin’s grandfather, the late Ad- RN (ret), are holders of the Al- i bert Medal, the British Navy's|to Murmansk, sarteinted ee highest peacetime award. capture of Spitzbergan, and was Lt. Cmdr. Startin entered the Ro-| awarded the North African Star yal Naval College, British equiva-| with Rosette for softening up op- lent of Annapolis, at 12 years of|.erations just prior to the North Af- age. By graduation ‘time some 3% | rican landings. During the first months of 1944 Lt. Cmdr. Startin saw action in English Channel operations aboard the destroyer HMS Bleasdale, and later that year in bombardments of the Italian coast aboard the des- troyer HMS Loyal during the gen- eral advance up Italy. After the Loyal hit a mine off Rimini, Italy, jit Cmdr. Startin was reassigned to the cruiser HMS Orion, flag- . |ship of the Mediterranean Fleet based at Malta in Dec. of ’44. Lt. Cmdr. Startin had further 4 war experience during bombard- Geficiencies and | ments for the Allied landings and get five jadvances up the south coast of ms France,:and in the capture and : daily ‘minimum ‘yequire- opening of Trieste. In November 1946 Lt. Cmdr. A, |Startin was assigned to the des- liacinamide, | troyer HMS Concord based at Hong Kong, China. During this tour of duty anti-Communist patrols were carried, out off the Maylayan coast and to build strength | apart from routine cruises to Shan- by siding in the formation of hemo- eet Nanking, Japan, and Indo- meals, a, ‘ne feel better. Assigned as a member of the ‘ek for Multi-Vitamin Formula 10 | nirecting Staff of the Officers Di ‘at your Rexall Drug Store. Pint $1.98 visonal Course at Portsmouth in GARDNER'S 1949, Lt. Cmdr. Startin was then selected to specialize in T. A. — PHARMACY — The Rexall Store (Torpedo Anti-Submarine) at the British Underwater Warfare Train- ing Establishment, HMS Vernon. On qualifying he joined the staff and was assigned as Officer-in- Ch: of Sub-Li its T. M6 TRUMAN AVENUE — |] Courses followed bye vase Corner Varela Street structor in the Tactical Section. HON! A command of HM Minesweeper * oa 1728 and of the 104th Minesweeper It’s won in a Scha enjoyment, ‘Try Perez Rated Good But With A Lot Yet To Learn Baseball Res nits NEW YORK (#—Johnny Kilbane | memphis featherweight champ from 1912 to 1923, rates Lulu Perez, current con- tender, “‘a very good boy who still has a lot to learn.” Grey-haired Johnny, now 65, watched the flashy Brooklyn kid easily whip Cleveland’s Mickey Mars last night on a unanimous decision after 10 fast rounds at St. Nicholas Arena. Perez goes to training camp Friday to get ready for his 12- round elimination bout with Percy Bassett June 25 at Madison Square Garden. The winner has been promised a title shot at champion Sandy Saddler in the fall. As Perez had been out of action for three months, due to a glandu- lar condition, since he stopped ex- ¢hamp Willie Pep in two rounds, Feb 26, his handlers were more than satisfied. Lulu bree zed home as a fa 3-1- Lulu breezed home as a 31 fa- vorite should, 10-0 on the card of|° referee Barney Felix, 9-1 from Judge Americo Schiavone and 8-2 from Judge Harold Barnes. He floored Mars with a. solid right in the fifth round, staggered one the first, third, eighth and tenth. “IRON PONY” HITS 700TH GAME MARK NEW YORK (#-—Eddie Yost, Washington’s “Iron Pony,” will play in his 700th consecutive game tomorrow night in Detroit. Not since Lou Gehrig, baseball’s “Iron Horse,” endéd his incredible streak of 2,130 games in 1939 has any major league player been able to roll up as many as 700 games in a row. For Quick Results, Use Classified Columns Of The Key West Citizen aS Co gas TE S. | Squadron immediately preceded Lt. Cmdr. Startin’s coming to Fleet Sonar School. Lt. Cmdr. Startin is married to the former Gwendolyne Lidgate of Newcastle - on - Tyne, Northum- berland, England. They.have two children, Dianne Rowena, age 4, and Roger James, age 2, and re- side in Key West at 401 South Street. no wonder that Schaefer has 80 Schaefer beer Bal many new friends, For 18 real beer with bouquet and honest, flavor. It’s beer i ‘efer tradition that goes years... beer brewed for glass after glass, fer soon—just for the enjoyment of it, Syracuse 7- Toronto 5-4, Havana 9-1,Richmond 5-4 cm XAS Oklahoma fity 83, Dallas 7-2 Fort Worth 4, Tulsa 2 Houston 9) San Antonio 5 Shreveport 4-10, Beaumont 1-11 BALL SCHEDULE ;RICAN ASSOCIATION it Charleston Indiafapolis at Kansas City (2) it St. Paul at Worth at Houston (2) : INTERNATIONAL ‘Toronto at Buffalo Rochester at Syracuse treal at Richmond wa at Havana lusia-Opp_at Fort Walton Beach \ stview. at Panama City BASEBALL STANDINGS ALABAMA- FLORIDA Won Lost Pet. 19 587 Ett Fort Walton Beach Graceville Panama* City upeee apenkene: 9 2 2 23 26 2 Lost 2 23 2 2 2 30 a 3 St.Louis at Chicago, 1:30 p. vs. Rush (4-3): New York at Pittsburgh, 7:30 p.m.—Hearn (2-3) or Liddle (0-1) vs. Surkont (45). Only games scheduled. lONDAT'S as Pap B 5, Philadelphia 4 (12 New York 4-3, Pittsburgh 0- Chicago 14, St.Louis 4 (7 innings rain, 2nd Cincinnati at Milwaukee (2 games ppd.) AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Behind 3 683 15 a q (4-2), ia at Boston, 1 p.m.—Trice (4-3) . Cle’ jer (1-2). Detroit at Baltimore, 7 p.m.—Branca (2-0) scheduled. MONDAY'S RESULTS Washington 1-6, ‘New York 0-7 (and game 10 Boston 20-9, Philadelphia 10-0 Detroit 7-2, Baltimore 5-4 Chicago 6-3, Cleveland Citizen Ads Bring Results FOR Bhs \ Zz GIVEA RUGGED ROYAL PORTABLE ° (The Typewriter of @ Utetime HURRY! HURRY! Soot ot & - ROBERTS OFFICE MACHINES and EQUIPMENT 128 Duval Street TELEPHONE 2-5634 British Fighter Is Favored In Tonight’s Bout LONDON (#—Harry Matthews of Seattle tackles Don Cockell, heavy- weight champion of Britain, -to- night in a 10-rounder with a pos- sible shot at the world title dangling before the winner. The tubby Briton who is ranked: third among the world contenders for Rocky Marciano’s crown, is rated a 4-7 favorite and that has him worried, “They'll expect too much,” he complained. “I’m happier when they call me the underdog. It makes me more determined to go in and win.” Most British sports writers have made Cockell their firm choice and the widely read Boxing News com- mented’ ; “The outcome of this fight will elevate the victor into such prom- inence that he cannot possibly be denied the right to style himself a logical contender for the world championship.” tender’s spot when he defeated Roland La Starza_in London Match | ‘The odds don’t bother Matthews. “I take no notice of odds,” “he said. “I’ve been boxing too long to ders By The Associated Press Major League Lea MONDAY NIGHT'S FIGHTS whw ¥ORK-—-Lalu Peres, 127° "Sroaxiyn = rez, 127, F outpointed Mickey Mars, 127. Cleveland, Houston, Tex., 5. Houston, Tere LOS ANGELES—Dickie Wong, 138%, Honolulu, outpointed Don Jordan, 137%, 150%, Italy, iteher, 146, Rock Is- A coast redwood 364 feet tall in California is rated as the world’s tallest tree. let that worry me. I’m perfectly fit and full of confidence.” Matthews is down to his best fighting weight of 180 pounds. Cockell will weigh in at about 210. 3 Flights Daily! MIAMI Convenient Connection to the North and West NATIONAL Airlines Pitline of the Blais U.S. Navy blimp ZPG-2 — with a Curtiss-Wright engine-propeller Saom-s6a8-5 Oldster Is His Own Beneficiary SPRING HOUSE, Pa. (#—Fritz J. Hartman, who still lists his name as “Junior,” became €éligi-{ ble today to collect $1,189 as the beneficiary of his own life. insur- ance policy. He bought the policy in 1901 and stopped paying premiums in 1921. Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York announced it had offered Hartman the privilege of cashing in the policy on the anniversary | date nearest his 96th birthday an-; niversary, which will be next Oct. | 13. The company said only three per- * THANK You! « sons out of every thousand can hope to reach 96. * Pest Control 2-325" Call st Co. * 1 Will Not Let You Down! I am sincerely grateful for the vote, hatd work, and the prayers of all of you who made our victory possible. Every power at my command will be used to lead Florida forward. I will make you the kind of governor of whom you can be proud. I will not let you down! We foteine CYCLON E 7's and CURTISS ELECTRIC PROPELLERS in a GOODYEAR ZPG-2 Blimp N 200.2 hours aloft without refueling! N N\ “power team” — has set a new world’s record of 200.2 hours for a non-stop flight of aircraft and. crew without refueling. The Navy’s fleet of NAN type non-rigid airships, largest in the world, designed for long duration defense patrol, are each powered by two 800 h.p. Wright Cyclone 7 engines, housed within the car. On outriggers, and driven by the engines through a special transmission system, are two 16’ 7” Curtiss Electric Propellers with hollow steel blades, The inherent features of the Electric Propeller make it completely controllable through - all ranges of pitch from feather. through the forward operating range to hover and reverse pitch. During psolonged patrols with this unique installation it is possible to use both engines for full power or to use either engine alone to drive both propellers for economical search operations. Like this record-setting ZPG-2, all U.S. Navy lighter-than-air craft in CURTISS-WRIGHT CORPORATION s : NE Be és ~\