The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 19, 1954, Page 2

IKE BEGINS DRIVE (Continued from Page One) crucial elections for the Senate and the House of Representatives. Senate Question The doubtful Senate contests into which the chief executive will throw the weight of White House prestige are in Ilinois, Iowa, Ore- and California. His schedule o takes him into Washington ite where there is no Senate race it seven House seats at stake. er presidential appearances are the planning stage. Republicans from Eisenhower own are anxious to boost their airline margin over the Demo- perats in Congress, whom the out- jumber in the Senate by just one nd in the House by five. White House officials gave no him what the President might say, preferring to rest on the general itatement that the Springfield talk j}would be on “domestic questions” and that at Evanston would be international in nature. | The Springfield visit was to have - all the trappings of an old fash- ioned political rally, with GOP can- didates flocking to the presidential platform in a show of unity. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN clit august 19, 1954 CARBONELL PANS (Continued From Page One) of furniture stored in the remain- ing portion. It will be several months before they will be able to take over the remainder of the building, city of- | ficials say. City Manager Lang today, how- | ever, defended the move to Poin- ciana. “Everybody out here is pleased | with the setup,” he said. ®Lang added that he is “able to| get a lot more work done out here.” Reason, he said, is that he “has a lot fewer visitors.” YOUNG MOTHER (Continued | from Page One) came because a son, Steven, 2, suffered from asthma. The othe: | youngsters are Terry, 4, and Pat- ty, 3. She said she had to give | up a job when the children got | measles. The first home they rented here burned last November, wiping them out financially, Mrs. Sarver recounted. They moved into an- other house furnished with cast- offs donated by neighbors. “We had to sell our last tangible asset, our pet goat, rent last month.” His Daddy Can Be a Capitalist For $40. Month If you can set aside $40 @ month or every three months, you can become a shareholder in Ameri- ca’s "Blue Chip” com- pamies. More quickly than you think, you can build up @ nest-egg of dividend- paying common shares. OPPENHEIMER & CO. Member New York Stock Exchange Branch Office 61314 DUVAL STREET TELEPHONE 2.2825 Jack Elias, Manager RAUL’S The Place Fo Goin Key West Coniptidl Air Conditioned FULL COURS; ALAC DINNERS FROM $1.95 TE FROM $1.60 (The Fine Quinlity Food and Service Are the Same ... Only the Prices Have Changed! ) OUR DINING ROOM IS AVAILABLE FOR ANY TYPE OF PRIVATE PARTY AT SPECIAL PARTY RATES. Tel. 25251 DAILY COCKTAIL HOUR with Free Hors d’Oeuvres After a Busy Day, Relax in Our Air Conditioned Lounge Come to Our Nightly Party and Join in the Fun with JOSE TORANO at the Piano and TINY at the Bar. Balloon Prize Time Nightly at 1] -12-1 Don't Forget — Saturday Night BALLOON DANCE Grand Prize — Round Trip Flight for Two to Havana via Aerovias Q. to pay he | hurst. “TEACHERS CONVENE | (Continuea From Page One) | meeting and to wear a coat. | “In my opinion, greater love | hath no man for his school system |than to wear a coat in mid-Aug- ust” Sher said. “I like Key West better than any other place I have been, and! you will find that if as you enter the life of the city, it will welcome | you with open arms.” Contribution Lauded “Teachers contribute much to | any town and I am happy to wel- come you to Key West,” he added. Harold Laubscher, of the Cham- |ber of Commerce, invited the {teachers to make use of the re- sources of? the Chamber, in their | work and to call on the Chamber j at any time. The Chamber secretary brought with him a kit prepared by the organization for the use of the new | teachers with information on the | various organizations and facilities jin the city. The chairman of the County |School Board, Gerald Adams ex- pressed his pleasure at addressing | the group and said that he “looks | forward to meeting each of you in- | dividually.”” | School board member William |Warren added his welcome to Adams. Picnic Planned O’Bryant announced that the school board will entertain the teachers at a picnic at the county beach on Friday evening and urged them “to eat a hearty lunch on | Friday.” | Members of the supervisory staff | were introduced and each spoke briefly on their work and said that they were looking forward to a fine | school program this coming year. Supervisors who were introduced were Edith Roberts, Margaret Strassler, Eugenia Nicola, Jennie |Mae Watkins, and Wayne Hawx- The principals of the county schools were introduced along with their staffs. O’Bryant closed the meeting by saying that the county staff ‘‘won't do your work for you, but will help you. Your job will be easier if you make use of the help and re- sources that are available.” IMPROVEMENTS (Continued From Page One) is responsible for many school warning signs being placed as re- minders to motorists to slow down in school zones. During the September Safety Week, a member of the Key West Safety Council and Cpl. H. Gillett of the Florida Highway Patrol w:ll speak to local civic organizations and groups. To date, a schedule has been arranged through Kermit Lewin of the Rotary Club, Louis | Eisner of the Lions, Adolph Las- |tres of the Jaycees, and M. E. \Louis of the American Legion. Plans for reaching Navy persoa- |nel on the Base as well as the ra- dio audience of WKWF are being processed. Any group interested in | participating in the program should contact this writer at The Key | West Citizen. Judge Enrique Esquinaldo Safety Council member, Judge | Enrique Esquinaldo, explained ma- |ny interesting sidelights of the lo- |cal safety picture. It was evident |from his talk that he felt educa- | tion of both the public and law en- |forcement officials should be the dominant goal of the Safety Coun- cil. “More complete investigation at the scene of an accident is also} “Tt is virtual- | ly impossible for a judge to de-| termine who is right and who is | wrong under our present system | necessary,” he said. of arresting all parties concerned in an accident. Sometimes in my court, I'll have witnesses swear under oath that they were proceed- ing under a green light — the op- position will produce equally reii- able witnesses that they too, were | driving with the green light. Gen- | erally, the guilty party will ‘slip-| up’ somewhere with his story, how- jever, and say something which | | doesn’ t fit, the physical evidence ef JAYCEES HEAR (Continued from Page One) Douglass stated that he did not be- lieve adequate test-had been con- ducted to determine the proper amount. He cited statements of the being vague on the proper amounts to be used. He said they stated that fluoride should not be added to the water in amounts that will make teeth turn yellow. “Then how much should be added?” he asked. “The people who are in favor of the pro- posal say that amounts should be varied with varied conditions of climate, humidity, and tempera- ture.” Douglass added that from the literature he had seen, he could not find set rules for set amounts. On the legality question, Douglass cited the ruling of a Louisiana cir- cuit court judge who had granted an injunction against fluoridation of a water supply. In the injunction Douglass said, Judge Galloway is- sued a thirteen page statement Stating that the city council has no delegated authorty to fluorid- ate the water supply. Caution Urged Douglass cited that the Delaney committee (congressional) in 1952 made recommendations for com- munities to go slow in the intro- ductions of putting fluoride in the water. Douglass stated that he was shocked at the statements made in the newspaper article reporting on Dr. Cobo’s speech to the pre- vious Jaycee meeting. He also stated Dr. Morris has no breakdown of statistics of the Key West cavity situation. Douglass, on stating the uni- versity’s findings about the Ari- zona town where fluoride is in the water naturally, said that the teeth observed were yellow and that cavities were hard to repair —fillings dropped out of teeth— cavities once started, spread rap- idly and in some cases the loss of the tooth was noted. Question Period In the question and answer period following the talk, Doug- any difference whether sodium fluoride or calcium fluoride was used. Douglass answered, “No.” He said that the “fluoride ion” was the primary element. Douglass was informed by one member of the audience that he had used the word “only” 24 per cent of the children of the Ari- zona town were free from dental decay. He was asked how this percentage compared with towns where no fluoride was in the wa- ter. Douglass said that he did not know because he had not been able to find any informa- tion on a possible comparison. Douglass stated that he was in favor of giving children fluorine treatment to teeth by dentist, but not by the water supply. Congressional Study It was stated at the meeting |that the secretary of the Cham- ber of Commerce had’ just re- ceived lengthy testimony from a congressional study of the fluor- ide question. Douglass stated that he receiv- ed his chemical degree from Cornell University. He retired in 1944 after following his profes- sion for 32 years, during which Offices For Rent Air-Conditioned 2nd Floor 604 DUVAL STREET CONTACT Occupants or Paul Barns, 130 SE 25 Road, Miami Printing... "Embossing Engraving... | the case.” | Other Items Chief George Wood, USN, was | assigned the task of completing | plans with the Navy with Tegard | to Safety Week. Frank Bartolone, | 218 Simonton St., urged that res- | pect and friendliness between po- ‘lice officers and school children be emphasized. ‘‘The kids will listen to an officer whom they admire,” he said. Joe Valenzuela, Varela St. sug-| gests that the Council secure Sa- | fety signs to be erected at stra-| tegic spots throughout the island. The question of signs is one that | members felt should be approach- | ed slowly. They could eaily be- | come traffic hazards in themselves as is evident in several locations | Rubber Stamps The Ariman Press Greene Street Phone 2-566! DARLOW’S Pure Oil Station Stock Island Ph, 2-3167 PICKUP and DELIVERY Summer Specials Spec. in Key West. Servicemen’s Special $1.00 Day PRINCE GEORGE HOTEL | 1011 FIFTH STREET Miami Beach, Fle. FREE! FREE! FREE! 3-Day Tour To Havana Inquire At EL PASAJE SPANISH RESTAURANT 1005 Truman Phone 2-6136 ‘ Wash & Polish |] Oil Spray . Lubrication ......... Wash Jeb (WW | Tires Sc extra) .. || Simonize (with wax |] and cleaner, inside and out, vacyum upholstery) ... 16.00 3.50 Wheel Balance (weights extra) .. || Align Front Wheels Cadillac, Buick, @hev., Olds, Pontiac, Chrysler products, | Ford, Mercury, Lincoln, 1949 | | | $ 5.75 . 1.25 1.25 = (1.00 1.50 and later. Studebaker, 1950 and er —(parts or. straightening extra), regular $6.50. SUMMER SPECIAL, $5.50 proponents of fluoride measure as | |form of a letter last week. lass was asked would there be!)- time he worked for the duPont concern. He was forced to re- tire because of health, he stated. In other business conducted at} the meeting, it was pointed out | that it was an error in assuming | that the JayCees had made the ‘Ttaly’s Elder Statesman Dies SELLA VAL SUGANA, Italy w— Alcide de Gasperi, the lean old’ |statesman who led Italy out of| jhe was seriously ill. Only after his death was it revealed that he had suffered a heart attack a week traffic suggestion printed in the} |Postwar chaos and onto the path | ago. His condition was not consid- Traffic Plan However, it was agreed that the method of the letter’s presenta- tion to the JayCee members by | of democracy, died today of a \heart attack. Death came to the former Pre- mier as he rested here in his north | Italy mountain retreat, far from ered serious until Tuesday, when |the heart pains became more in- tense. He suffered another attack at '2 a.m. today and died an hour Billy Whitehead could have been|Rome and the political wars inj later after still another seizure. easily mistaken as a committee which he had battled without res-| His family was at his bedside. report. mt was also pointed out that the recommendations listed in the | letter had already been passed by the City Commission some time ago but no apparent action had been taken. It was announced that scotch-| lite tape would be sold Monday night at the Drive-In Theatre en- trance and onthe Boulevard by | vote SYRONG ARM BRAND corrEE| Factory Methods Used— the First Street traffic light. The club is expected to at next week’s meeting on how it stands on the fluoride question. | SUGGESTED EDC (Continued from Page One) two each. One member of the con- ference secretariat rounded out the | group. Those who attended the talks | were reluctant to comment as they | emerged. It was reported, however, that Mendes-France had assured the ministers his great aims are to find some way to tie Germany to the Western alliance, to permit the rearmament of Germany, to give German Chancellor Konrad Aden- auer help in his difficult internal political situation European organization started. There was also a report he had sounded out the other ministers about a possible new Big Four meeting with Russia to see’ German peace settlement. United States and Britain oppose such a meeting at this time. Russi’ recently approached the West pith two proposals that ap- peared;designed primarily to tor- pedo ti$: EDC. and to get a| The | aie for nearly a decade. | His passing robbed the cause} of European union of one of its Is taunchest supporters. Italy’s struggle against communism lost one of its hardest fighters. Although it was known the 73- year-old leader’s health was fail- |ing, there had been no public hint Triumph Coffee Mill ALL GROCERS We Deal In New and Used Furniture Eisner Furniture Co. | Poinciana Center Tel. 2-6951 —————___ | POOR OLD CRAIG | SERVICE STATION Francis at Truman | DIAL 2-9193 | Your PURE OIL Dealer Tires .. Tubes . . Batteries; ACCESSORIES EXPERT SERVICE pp PpPrive SOUTH FLORIDA s Me ie ite <ottiee PE 2.5000 TONIGHT AN te es Friday and Saturday Show Times: PERILOUS JOURNEY 7:30 and 11:01 SCATTERERAING De Gasperi had stepped down from the titular leadership of his pro - Western, middle-of-the-road Christian Democrat party—Italy’s largest—a little more than a month ago. FIRST POLIO CASES (Continued From Page une) levelling off on a rather high pla- teau at an average of slightly more than 57 cases per week for the past five week, a comparison of pees tigures will show,” the board said. U. S. railroad loaded 2,305,488 tank cars during 1953. HOW TO RELIEVE SKIN ITCH. IN 15 MINUTES, If not pleased, your 40c back at any drug store. 1TCH-ME-NOT has mild anesthetic to ease itch in min- utes; has keratolytic, antiseptic ac- tion that sloughs off outer skin ti KILL GERMS AND FUNGUS OD CONTACT. Fine for eczema, ri worm, foot itch, other surface rash- es. 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