The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 22, 1954, Page 2

Lt. Mario Cavestany Garcia cee eel Allied Nationals Study At Fleet Sonar School |" Weatherman — (Editors Note: This is the first In & series of articles to be re- leased on Allied Nationals study- ing at Fleet Sonar Schoo! here.) Lt. Mario Cavestany Garcia of the Spanish Navy will soon take the knowledge of Sonar he gained at Fleet Sonar School back to Spain. In addition, he will have been enriched by the shared ex- Perience of working together with others of different backgrounds for similar goals. Lt. Cavestany was born in Bur- gos in 1923 and .was .taken .to Madrid by his parents at the age of 3 months, Education is not com- pulsory in Spain as in the United States, and a child who desires education will enter a primary School when: he is six or seven. At 10 years of age secondary teach- ing commences and continues for seven years. Lt. Cavestany acquired his sec- ondary education in the Instituto Cervantes named after the famed novelist who wrote Don Quixote, Miguel de Cervantes. At 17 he entered the Escuela Naval Militar, the Spanish Awnapolis, and was graduated second in his class in January 1946, Cruiser Duty Then sent to the cruiser Galicia, Lt. Cavestany became Assistant Communications Officer. The Gal- icia operated out of El Ferrol, a Spanish Naval Operating Base in the northwest of Spain. An ag- Ticultural section of Spain and ‘very mountainous, the country around El Ferrol produces Wolf- ram used in making steel and el- ectric lamp filaments. From July ’46 to January ’47 Lt. Cavestany was attached to the Spanish Naval Training Center in LT. MARIO CAVESTANY GARCIA San Fernando, Cadiz, a training station similar to the U. S. Navy Boot Camp. The province of Cadiz is noted for its Sherry wine and | music. The former is named after a city in this province called Jerez which means Sherry in English. Settled by Celts, Romans, Arabs, Phoenicians, Greeks, and many others, the provinces of Spain each have a different type of mus- ic. The Algeria and Tanguillo are the music of Cadiz: Goes To Destroyer Transferred back to the cruiser Galicia until September of °47, Lt. Cavestany then boarded the de- stroyer Almirante Miranda based at Soller, Majorca. The destroy- er, a training ship for the Torpedo School in Soller, took aboard stu- dents for the sea phase portion of their instruction. “Majorca is a great tourist at- traction,” Lt. Cavestany stated. “In summer it seems that there are more French people there than Spanish.” Majorca is also the island to which George Sand went with Chopin in 1838. There is a Chopin museum in Valldemosa where the pair stayed just outside of Palma, the capital. In 1949, Lt. Cavestany was as- signed to a four-masted sailing ship aboard which Spanish mid- shipmen must spend their third | Naval Academy year. Promoted to Lieutenant in August of ’50 (there is no Lt. (jg) grade in the Spanish Navy), Lt. Cavestany became | Navigation and later Communi- cations Officer aboard the destroy- er Lepanto. Duty as aide to Admiral Diez |de Rivera in Madrid and a one year course in the Spanish Navy’s Electronic School preceeded Lt. | Cavestany’s arrival at Fleet Son- | ar School. Page 2 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Tuesday, June 22, 1954 Churchill Said To Be Ready To Join In Pact LONDON # — Prime Minister Churchill is now ready to commit ‘ Britain to join the proposed South- east Asian defense alliance against communism after the Geneva con- ference ends, an authoritative source said today. Churchill’s Cabinet, which met this morning, was understood to have approved such a commitment during Churchill’s conferences .in. Washington this coming weekend with President Eisenhower. Thus far the British have agreed merely to examine the desirability of setting up the contemplated Southeast Asian Treaty Organiza- tion, a military alliance linking the West with non-Communist coun- tries in Asia. That agreement was reached when U.S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles conferred here in April with Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden. The Foreign Office declined com- ment on the report the commit- ment will be extended. Chamber Division Slates Meeting The Motel and Hotel division of the Key West Chamber of Com- merce will meet on Wednesday at 1 p.m. in Lee’s Orient Restaurant, Fleming St. amber President Mary Lee Graham and Manager Harold Laubscher will attend, along with the entire’ board of directors. An outline of the operation of the proposed Key West-Cuba ferry service will be presented by N. C. Hines, executive vice president of the Caribbean Ferry Service, Inc. Blaine Willenburg, treasurer, and Dr. George Geller, a director of the company will also attend. All members of the division are urged to attend by Melvin Levitt, chairman. 3 CONVICTED SLAYERS (Continued from Page One) $500 bribe while a member of the State Barber Board in 1949. Board members said they fa- vored clemency because of Raines’ age, 71, his poor health and be- cause a man in his position has been punished by long years of litigation and appeals. TODAY'S /STOCK MARKET NEW YORK (® — The: stock market advanced today on a broad front. Only tobacco shares were decidedly lower. Steels, motors, aircrafts, farm implement companies, ‘radio-tv, motion pictures, chemicals and oils made progress. Railroads and utilities were fairly steady. Tobaceo stocks were under sell- ing pressure following the Ameri- ean Cancer Society report estab- lishing a link between cigarette smoking and cancer. Among the ristrs were U.S. Steel, General Motors, Chrysler, Goodyear, Montgomery Ward, Cat- erpillar, United Aircraft, General | Electric, Westinghouse, Common- wealth Edison ard Sinclair Oil. Slightly lower were Bethlehem Steel, American Smelting, Ameri- can Telephone, Pennsylvania Rail- road, American Airlines and U.S. Gypsum. e ELKS LODGE REGRETS OMMISSION OF NAMES Chairman of the Elks Lodge Flag Day program, Frank Romaguera, reports that his attention has been called to the fact that names of two participating organizations were omitted from the news stor- ies of that affair. Romaguera regrets this ommis- sion and wishes to express the gratitude of the Elks to. Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 3911 and to its Auxiliary for their assistance in making the Flag Day event a success. JUDGE LOPEZ ORDERS (Continued from Page One) the resolution was adopted and if it is still in effect. Law Quoted The petition further states: “That Chapter 27756, Laws of| Florida, 1951, authorizing the | Board of County Commissioners . + to divide Stock Island . into districts is unconstitutional in that it constitutes unlawful dis- crimination and class legislation because no comprehensive plan or orderly development of Monroe| County is provided by said act| and in effect amounts to partial zoning of a small portion of Mon- roe County, Florida, and is beyond the police power of the State and constitutes a taking of propert: without due process of law . . .” Miller is represented by William | V. Albury. DISTRICT HEADS (Continued From Page One) members to the visiting group. District governor Henry Clay An- derson, Coral Gables, was among the visitors. Mike Shores, Lt. Governor for ‘the district, took charge of the meeting for routine business mat- ters. District secretary of the Inner Club Council, Doc Davies, gave the club scores of activities for May. Miss Dorene Clawson presented vocal solos/for the entertainment of the group. CITY COMMISSION (Continued From: Page One) guarantee would be,made semi- annually, the pact. states, Thescommission will, consider the last at Wednesday’s. meeting, if they reach a quorum. Electric Program Other,action to be considered by commission included. resolu- tion “atithor: e transfer of $191,416 in City Electric System funds to a special atcount to fin- ance a huge expansion program of the ¢ity-oWned utility. The’ money would be used for the purchase, of new equipment and ‘the ‘extension of distribution lines, according to Merville Rosam, general manager of the company. The program was approved by the Utility Board at an earlier meeting. Housing Resolution The resolution covering the Poinciana Housing situation states that the project ‘is acceptable for long-term housing and should be retained for use as an integral part of the housing and building in the community.” The government had earlier noti- fied the city that they were con- templating razing the housing units prior to returning the land to private ownership. The Lanham Act, under which the housing was built, provides |that the housing units should be torn down before the land was re- turned to its owners. The city, however, was given a chance to purchase them and when they failed to reach an agree- ment, the lan! owners were auth- orized to operate the units in view of the city’s tight housing situation. For A Quick Loan $25 TO $300 See “MAC” 703 Duval Street TELEPHONE 2.8555 (Up to 12 Years of Age) “A PENNY A POUND” By Popular Demand We Repeat This SPECIAL THREE DAY OFFER TUES., WED. and THURS. 8 x 10 Beautiful Platinum Tone Portrait VALUE Don Ray Portrait Studio OPEN 705 DUVAL STREET 12:00 NOON TO 9:00 P.M. SERVICE PERSONNEL ALWAYS WELCOME The Says Key West. and Vicinity: Partly cloudy today thru Wednesday;, continued warm and humid. Some chance for isolated thundershow-) ers. Low temperature tonight 78 to 80 degrees; high Wednesday near 90 degrees. Light to mod- erate variable winds, freshening near shower areas. ida: Continued warm and partly cloudy thru, Wednesday|munist Panamanian youth organi-| with widely scattered showers in south and central portions. Jacksonville thru the Florida Straits and East Gulf: Gentle to moderate variable winds mostly northeast and and cloudy weather Wednesday. Scattered showers over south and central po: 5 Western Caribyean: Moderate easterly winds partly cloudy weather thru lay. Very few showers, Weather Si ary the Tropical Atlanfic, Caribbean Sea and East Gulf of Mexico: The Florida yesteflay has moved to east of Cape Hat- Normal | Precipi Total lag 24 hours Total month Excess fhi Total tl Excess Rell i Sever (Sea Level), 7 A.M, .02 ins.—1015.6 mbs. Tomorrow's Almanac Sunrist . 5:39 a.m. pe g - 7:19 p.m. Moonget 12:23 p.m. Moon phase — last quarter TOMORROW'S tIDES (Naval Base) High Tides Low Tides 2:45 a.m. 8:54 a.m. 2:49 p.m. 9:00 p.m. _ ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA Reference Station: Key West Station— Tie of Height of Bahia Honda high water (bridge) ....—oh 10m No Name Key (east end) ....-2h 20m Boca Chica —eh 4m Sandy Pt. Caldes Channel (north end) = +2h 10m +14 ft. {—)—Minus sign: Corrections to be subtracred. (+)—Plus sig: Corrections to be added. ‘The cultures of Loas and Cam- bodia in Indochina are related to those of Thailand, Burma and an- cient India while that of the Viet Nam area is rélated to China. ive Humidity, 7 A.M. 88% 9.0 tt. No Money Down Sale Now Going On uy Now and Savel EISNER FURNITU co. Tel. 2-6951 a Center ey West Radio and TV Service Calls Answered Promptly We Do Antenna Installations TELEVISION SETS TV ANTENNA and ACCESSORIES FOR SALE 826 Duval Street TELEPHONE 2-8511 Tires - Bathiries + Accessories DARLOW’S Pure Oil Station STOCK ISLAND TEL. 2-3167 Open 7 A.M. ‘til 10 P.M. |] FORD, Conv., ‘33, Automatic, Radio, WW Tires, Cont. Spare, Perfect ___ aoe R. & H., 44,000 ofiginal mies 3. $595 ‘$1 HENRY J, 6 Cyl. O.D. $448 ‘52 FORD, Club Cpe., new paint, seat covers $1195 ‘383 STUDE, Champ, 4-Dr., Radio $1495 ‘48 CHEV., Aero-Sedan, 2-Dr. ‘a8 PACKARD, 4-Dr. ___$255 “48 CHEV., Convt. ___$385 }/ STUDENTS, WORKERS (Continued from Page One) ibassy as about 140 persons paraded Past it and there was no disorder. Cuba’s Federation of University Students named Arbenz an honor- ary leader. The group made plans for a giant demonstration in Ha- vana despite police restrictions on such meetings, Panama Divided Panama’s students were divided. One group raised the Guatemalan flag on the National University campus last night, called a 24-hour Strike for today, and said the flag would stay up “as long as the Arbenz regime is under attack.” Meanwhile a group of anti-Com- zations sent a message of support to Col. Castillo Armas, offering volunteers if the insurgents needed them. In Buenos Aires, the semi-official newspaper La Epoca strongly im- plied the United States was to blame for the fighting in Guate- mala. The paper, which usually reflects the views of Argentine President Juan D. Peron’s govern- ment, linked Washington’s cam- paign. against Communist influence in Guatemala to Guatemala’s de- sire to annex neighboring British Honduras and its efforts to end the “inhuman exploitation of the fruit trust.” By contrast, Mexico City’s lead- ing newspaper “Excelsior” came out strongly against the Arbenz government. Though Mexicans gen- erally have sympathized with the Guatemalan president, Excelsior accused him of ‘‘an alliance to in- troduce into America the terrible danger of communism.” BUDGET FOR COUNTY. (Continued from Page One) sent to Tallahassee for an okay. It is then returned to the county commissioners. Claude Gandolfo, county tax asséssor, said that although there has been no increase in assess- “|ments, the indications are that “|the tax roll will increase by about * 1 $3,400,000. This increase, he said, is due to new construction and new businesses both in Key West and on the Keys. Read Citizen Daily POOR OLD CRAIG SERVICE STATION Francis at Truman DIAL 2-9193 Your PURE OIL Dealer Tires . . Tubes . . Batteries + ACCESSORIES CIF S RADIO and TV Service Factory Methods Used— All Work Guaranteed Marine Radios & Asst. Equipment FOR PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE—SEE DAVID CIFELLI 920 Truman Avenue (Rear) TELEPHONE 2-7637 LEGION DISTRICT (Continued from Page One) movement. He said that without God in our hearts, we are lost. Admiral George C. Towner, Commander Naval Base, told the} group that it was good to see two veterans organizations like the American Legion and the Disabled American Veterans get together. | He added that organizations like ;the American Legion must set the | pace to insure that the American | people are aware of the import of times like the present. Towner and his Chief of Staff, Captain C. L. Murphy were guests at the ceremonies. Kranich Heads Group Norman Kranich, newly-installed post commander, told the group that for the first time he was speechless. He asked for the same cooperation to be given him that was given to Bethel P. Johnson, outgoing commander. Kranich urg- ed that personal differences be forgotten when it comes to Legion affairs. ps Legion guests for the evening in- cluded Pat Warren, Grand Chef De Gare of the 40 et 8, and Billy Anderson, Southern Area Com- mander. Officers of Arthur Sawyer Post 28, American Legion who were in- | stalled were: | Post commander, Norman C. Kranich; 1st vice commander, M. E. Lewis; 2nd vice commander, | Paul L. Mesa, Jr.; chaplain, Nel-| son Cannon; historian, Louis Is-| may; adjutant-finance pfficer, Le-| Van C. Reber; service officer, | Kenneth Longhurst; judge advo- cate, Paul E. Esquinaldo; execu-} tive committeemen, Lewis Bays, | Harry J. Metzger and George W. | Sikes; sergeant at arms, Kenneth Browning. | | In 1952 the Detroit River carried 116,550,000 tons of freight, the St. Marys Falls Canal at Sault Ste. Marie 106,550,000 tons and the Mississippi River 77,584, 556 tors. Litile Theatre 922 TRUMAN AVENUE “Air Cool” Showing Tuesday... PRIZE NIGHT || BELLE STARR'S DAUGHTER George Montgomery Rod Cameron Ruth Roman Showing Wednesday ... FAMILY NIGHT Double Feature BURMA CONVOY Chs. Bickford - Evelyn Ankers —ALSO— * Canadian: Pacific | Randolph Scott Jane Wyatt - Victor Jory Showing Thursday ... LADIES’ NIGHT || NIGHT EDITOR —Plus— A Bell For Adano A moving adaptation of John Hersey’s Pulitzer Prize No —with John Hodiak, William Bendix and Gene Tirney - A Horror-Hor Warner Bros: New Shock-Sensation! " LAST TIMES. TODAY ay wat. ~ EDMUND GENK «JOAN WELDON - nies MESS Pay By FEO SHERDEMAN © Mii By Broan Kader « Dvecieg By Peel OUT-AGAIN, IN-AGAIN (Continued froin Page One) : county jail .This time on a speed- ing charge. Later the owner of the car, Charles P. Podes, of Miami, was located in that city. He told the sheriff's depart- ment here that he had met Dur- ham in a Miami bar at 6 am, June 19. Claims Notoriety Durham told Podes he was one of the notorious Cash brothers nad |- that he had just been released from the state penitentiary. After making a round of bars, Podes passed out. He said he re- fuses to prosecute Durham. for taking the car because he, Podes, was intoxicated, according to the shreiff’s department. Durham will be in Crimnial Court Thursday on the speeding charge but he also has deferred sentences on check charges hang- ing over him. % An acre in an average vineyard contains 500 to 800 vines. DEA LT. CMDR. RAYMOND B. ERICKSON Word has been received here by Mr. and Mrs. Paul F, Roberts of the sudden death of Lieutenant Commander Raymond S. Erickson, USCG, in Norfolk, Va. Lt. Cmdr. Erickson was the hus- band of the former Eleanor Rich- ards of Key West. Besides the wid- ow, he is survived by three child- ren. Lt. Cmdr. Erickson was a mem- ber of Dade Lodge No. 14, F and AM in Key West. Burial will be in Norfolk. Fun- eral arrangements are incomplete pending the arrival of a son, John Richards, also in the Coast Guard service, from Spain. Mrs. Roberts, sister of Mrs. Erickson, left by plane for Nor- folk where she will attend the funeral. OPENING Air Conditioned Dining Room THE BOULEVARD DRIVE-IN “From the Ocean to the Frying Pan” All The Fish You Can Eat $1.25 COLD SLAW, FRENCH FRIES, BREAD AND BUTTER All The Shrimp You Can Eat . . $1.25 SHRIMP STEAMED IN BEER, COLD SLAW, LETTUCE, TOMATO, BREAD AND BUTTER ROOSEVELT BOULEVARD At the Corner of First Street STRAND “ wee eH etBSTey, Don't Miss This Thriller mame ee OSS WEDNESDAY ONLY All Spanish Fox News 3:45 - 9 P.M. CONTINUOUS Air - Co LILIA PRADO y ROBERTO CANEDO ‘Cuarto de Hotel’ Cartoon Box Office Open: 1:45 - 9:00 P.M. Daily WEDNESDAYS PERFORMANCE a TELEPHONE 2-3419 FOR TIME SCHEDULE “WE San Carlos Theatre nditioned Tues. and Wed. ROBER MITCHUM MONROE ry Last Times, Today in | ISLAND OF DESIRE 7:45 and 12:08 THE BIG LIFT 9:56 ONLY 1:55 & 4:05 Night 6:15 & 8:25 AIR CONDITIONED June 24 - 25 - 26 TAL, Ig _ Show Times 3:30 — 6:15 — 8:30 AIR COOLED Wednesday Only