The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 2, 1954, Page 10

4 ace THE KEY WHST CITIZEN horsey, Setomor 2, os sana ARCHER S 814 FLEMING STREET “By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS it,ie7 niet Hi Fe f g i ives gine gh E i sa 3 E i | it 29 SACRAMENTO, Calif. #—Sen. Wayne Morse (Ind-Ore) will be the main speaker at a Democratic eampaign rally sponsored by the Sacramento County Democratic Council and several labor groups here Oct. 8. JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector w#— Prime Minister Moshe Sharett won a sweeping parliamentary victory of confidence on his foreign policy yesterday after sharply denouncing British-American arming of Is- rael’s Arab neighbors. i The vote was 549 with 7 ab- stentions. The Western Allies’ policy is causing ‘deep concern” here, Sharett said in a foreign policy statement. He said the Soviet Un- ion also was responsible “for the Present competition of appease- towards the Arab states.” “Our ‘controversy. with the great Powers is particularly severe and bitter,” he said, charging they en- courage aggression by the Jewish nation’s enemies in the Palestine War, Council Ban Goes Too Far SAN MARINO, Calif. #—The Council in this municipality, one of the wealthiest communities per haere in the nation, overdid itself trying to keep heavy trucks a streets. ied bs ordinance: scheduled to into effect in 20 days woukl ber vehicles over 4,000 pounds from fares, That‘ would keep the trucks all right. But it also would hon most luxury automobiles owned by the townspeople, The Council is expected to boost the limit to 6,000 pounde very near fotore a FRIENDLY SKUNK ROUTS SOLDIERS FT. HOOD, Tex. Battery. B, tind’ Fold Aanee ig for reveille— suddenly took off in assorted di- in ranks. ” Somewhat sheepishly, howev the GI's discovered the “ ani was their’ own deodorized Major. He strolled in for breakiasi after an AWOL night outing. PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, the Y and St. Vincent's Acolyie Gull 's Service League ot Bt. Porl's Epiacc. pal Chureh in the City of Key West, Florida, intend to sponsor a Labor Day Festival at Bayview Park on the 6th day of September, A. D. 1954, and WHEREAS, it is believed that the good citizens of Key West, Florida would themselves :be helped by the encouragement of such an activity, NOW, THEREFORE, 1 C. B. HARVEY, Mayor ct the City of Key West, Florida, on behalf of the people cf Key West, Florida, do endorse the Labor Day Festival at Bayview Park on the 6th day of September, A. D. 1954, fo be spon- sored by the Young People’s Service League and St. Vincent's Acolyte Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal Church in the City of Key West, Florida, and do call upon all good citizens of this community to partici- pate in this most worthy endeavor. C. B. MARVEY, Mayer. 4 EMERGENCY DONATIONS—Crew members of the destroyer USS Sarsfield answered the emergency call of the National Founda- tion for Infantile Paralysis recently by donating $215, averaging more than a dollar per man. The Sarsfield, currently being over- hauled at the Charleston (8.C.) Naval Shipyard, operates out of Key West. In the photo above, Chief Leo B. Warren accepts a do- nation from R. J. Goodrich, while R. E. Griffin awaits his turn. The crew contributed 100 per cent.—Official U.S. Navy Photo. Tattooed “Pachuco” Mark Sweeps Nation As Distinguishing Mark Of Youthful Hoodlums By HERBERT D. WILHOIT LOS ANGELES #—The tattooed mark of the Pachuco has swept across the nation as a symbol of modern-day youthful hoodlumism. Its common form is a cross with a sort of halo of dots, made with a pin or knife and ink on the web between the thumb and forefinger, or on the arm or chest. It puzzles and worries civil and military au- thorities in many areas, but in Los Angeles it is old stuff, con- sidered virtually passe. Is it smart-aleck feeding of the young ego, naive copy-cat activity or a sinister secret terrorist or- ganization? A Los Angeles authority, Police Lt. Richard D. Whitley of the ju- venile detail and former command- er of the gang detail established in 1948, said today he has no evi- dence of any national organiza- tion of Pachucos. : On the contrary, he said, the youthful. gangs of this and other large cities in which there may be Pachuco members have no formal organization; no officers, dues, bylaws or rules, The fellow whois the toughest and talks the best is the leader; the “‘organiza- tion” is confined to tight geography ical or neighborhood boundaries. The Pachuco tattoo has appeared recently on 30 airmen at Chanute Air Force Base, Ill.; in Kansas City; in Des Moines, Iowa, police called -it ‘juvenile copy-cat stuff’; at Lackland AFB, ye 2 Sampson AFB, Buffalo, N. ¥.; on five AWOL men at Lockbor AFB, Ohio;~in Columbus and the |?” Ohio State Penitentiary; at Ft. Campbell, Ky., and nearby Clarks- ville, Tenn:; on civilians in Omaha, Neb., Chicago and New York; and on two former bar girls in vice- ridden Phenix City, Ala. Lt.. Whitley, who flew to Chanute to advise the military on the Pa- chuco problem, said: “I am convinced that this recent spread is simply a symbol of un- social youth. One boy hears about it, or sees the mark on some- body else in jail or in the military guardhouse, and thinks it would be a good idea to have his own mark to boast about. Chances are many haven't the slightest idea what ‘Pachuco’ means. “We know what it’ means but Aviation Honor Is Slated For Arthur Godfrey VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. —Ar- thur Godfrey, who can’t fly be- eause his pilot’s license has been suspended, was scheduled to come here today to receive an award for his contributions to aviation. The National Aviation Trades Assn.’s regional meeting was io present the radio and television performer with a diamond-studded silver punch bowl. Engraved on the bowl is a map of Virginia with a diamond marking Godfrey’s home town of Leesburg. Godfrey’s pilot’s license was sus- six months March 16 more than last year’s record load. it’s impossible to translate accu- rately, We heard it as long ago as 1941 and it came into usage in 1943 in the riot-fights between zoot-suiters and servicemen in Los Angeles. “The term Pachuco came to the coast from the El Paso, Tex., bor- der country during the war. It’s a Mexican slang expression orig- inally applied in derogatory mean- ing to the ‘zooties’—the smart- alecks, toughs, hoodlums or what- ever you wish to call them of| Mexican descent who wore. long coats, peg-top, ankle-tight pants, duck-tail haircuts and thick-soled shoes. ‘ “But now it has lost that sig- nificance. It has been adopted, or applied to, youngsters who are, or think they are, toughs of all grades. But we find it no longer applies only to Mexican-Americans. The kids recently involved show no pattern of nationality or race. It’s simply become a symbol as- sociated with the very widespread youthful gang problem. “In fact, the viciousness today— the knives, beer can openers used as slashing weapons, saps, billies, switch-knives, palm saps and guns, the wanton cutting, beating or shooting of victims. without reason —go far beyond the original zoot- suit or Pachuco troubles where just plain fists frequently were the only weapon.” Whitley said one Caucasian youth at Chanute had a “‘code of Pachu- ¢o,” rules including no “‘ratting” fellow members, no cooperation with authorities, helping each oth- er. He said that was the only in- stance he had ever encountered of such a “code” and he is con- COP IS STRANGER SO SHE WON’T TALK PASADENA, Calif. — Valda Bishop, 7, rode her bicycle into the side of a car and traffic officer Robert Stirrett asked her to vinced it was “just one kid’s bright tell him what happened. She wouldn’t. She said televi- Liquor figures in probably 90 per | sion’s ‘‘Sheriff John” had warned cent of the Pachuco trouble, he|her never to talk to strangers. said, and narcotics, mostly mari- juana, to a lesser degree. Giving up, Stirrett let the girl, unhurt, go on her way. CHANGE OF COMMAND-—Lieutenant Byron M. Shepard, U.S, Navy of Christiansburg, Ohio, is reading his orders from the Secretary of the Navy directing him to turn over his command of the USS PC-579 to Lieutenant (junior grade) R. F. Rockwell, USN. The colorful full-dress change of command ceremony was held on board the naval ship on August 21. Lt. Rockwell ~eported to his new command from the USS Purdy, where he was operations officer. Lt. Shepard, who has resigned from the naval service, will return to Christiansburg, Ohio, and com- mence an occupation of farming.—Official U.S. Navy Photo. 2 PINTS Stock up now with your favorite flavors At this bargain price, goodness knows now’s the time to stock up on Sealtest ice cream. 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