The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 2, 1954, Page 8

Selli ® Newsfea! From humble newsboy to You can fill in that blank with almost any position you like. No matter what the choice, you'll find some- where the job has been held by a man who once hawked newspapers on the busy streets of America. Today has been designated as “Newspaperboy Day” to honor the “little merchants” now getting their first taste of business life. If | the day were also commemorating famous persons who used their ex- perience selling newspapers as a stepping stone for success, thou- sands of prominent personalities would doff their hats. Dwight D. Eisenhower, President of the United States, once served a home delivery route in Abilene, Kan. Former President Herbert Hoover supported himself when he was 15 by working as a carrier salesman and office boy. Gov. Earl Warren of California is a former newspaper boy, as was John S, Fine of Pennsylvania and| Harold &. Stassen, former gover- nor of Minnesota. , The entertainment world is filled with examples of celebrities who | made their first step up the ladder | of success selling newspapers. Comedian Bob Hope tells this story from his days as a news- boy in Cleveland, Ohio. “One of my regular customers was John 1. P-~-"pller, One night I couldn’t make change f him and told him. wust him un- til the next night. His reply was: *Young man, let me tell you some- thing. Never give credit when you gan get cash. Remember that. You, are in business and should ‘ave. change’.” “Considering the source,” Hope says, “that should be sound ad- vice.” He and Rockefeller later Jecame good friends. It_has come to be traditional that American boys make pocket mon- xy, clothes money, or help pay heir way through college by sell- ‘ng newspapers, It is a job that is vwculiarly suited to teenage boys, aking them outdoors, giving them vork suited to their physical ca- vacities, affording them experience n handling money. An integral part of the news- yaper business, these boys are res- vonsible for getting the papers to he public. They make most of the yersonal contacts between news- vaper and reader, and upon their houlders falls the responsibility or creating good newspaper - cus- omer relations. The public, in turn, affords these young merchants a chance to get n early taste of business life. They ind their customers enjoy a uni- ‘ue relationship of mutual service snd dependence. Ervin Pleads For Time To Work On Fla. Desegregation By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The State of Florida has proposed ‘o the U. S. Supreme Court a plan f legal procedure whereby it said he court. could put its desegrega- ion ruling into effect with a mini- num of disturbance and allow the tates to save their public school ystems. A 243-page printed brief filed ~rith the court in Washington Fri- ‘ay by Florida Atty. Gen, Richard ¥. Eryin pleaded for time to work wut the problems created by the fay 17 decision outlawing segre- sation of the races in the public schools. ng Pap Nat'l Outboard Regatta Sought For Key West The Key West Outboard Club is working on plans for the running of a national outboard regatta here. The project was revealed Thursday night at session of the Lions Club, when troph- ies for the Labor Day Regat- ta, sponsored by the Lions, were presented. John Parker presented trophies to Jimmy Schnaedelbach, David Nason, Jimmy Hanson, Bill Por- ter, Chet Tingler and David Alsop. Testimonial Dinner During routine business conduct- ed at the meeting, Allan Hampton announced plans for the testimon- ial dinner for state representative Bernie C. Papy at the La Concha Hotel, Hampton said that the event is slated for 7:30 p. m. Thursday, Oct. 14. He added that many civic leaders would receive invitations. Club president Edelmiro Mora- les informed the members that Paul G. Albury had presided over a recent zone meeting of Lions Clubs. “He was a credit to our club,” Morales said. Special Meeting The meeting next week will be attended by the Lions District Gov- ernor, Albury urged attendance of It specifically recommended that he Supreme Court send back to | bull he court of origin suits to gain dmittance to segregated schools ind allow the lower court to decide’ hou: ‘pon the basis of local conditions— acluding, sociological and psycho- ogical factors—when the races can de integrated in classrooms, dEDY TO ADVISE HOUSTON, Tex. (P—Hedy La- Marr, the movie star, is to serve s a technical adviser to the Uni- ersity of Houston’s annual musi- zal revue, “Varsity Varieties.” Alfred Bell, student director, aid he met with the actress—now firs. W. Howard Lee—this week nd checked the ‘script. Read Citizen Daily STRONG ARM BRAND COFFE®| McPhe Triumph Coffee Mill at ALL GRocERS ' + Your Grocer SELLS That Good STAR * BRAND AMERICAN. COFFEE = TRY “A POUND TODay — all members. Gerald Saunders read a news letin from the District Governor in which it was stated that Key West Lions Club is in the dog ise for having a low attendence average. Joe Allen announced that the club is going to spend $1,000 for fill on the bay bottom property owned by the club. Plans call for the new clubhouse to be constructed by Jan. 1, ¢* Football Scores Friday’s College Football By The Associated Press WEST UCLA 12, Maryland 7 Occidental 2. Santa Barbara 0 Colorado Mines 20, Cokrsde State 7 S' EAt Upsala %, Bridgeport 0 MIDWEST Wichita 54, Drake 6 Kent State 65, Western Reserve @ Marietta 20, Wittenberg 19 Michigan Normal 7, Wayne (Mich.) @ itico Marines 20, Detroit 0 Southwestern Ok! Neb. Wesleyan rson 38, (Kan.) 20 Northeastern Okla. 6, Northwestera Okla. 0 South Dakota State 66, Mankata 0 Minor 25, Mayville (N. D.) 7 Kirksville (Mo.) 6, Ft. Leonard Wood 0 Ottawa (Kan.) 39. Bethel (Kan.) 14 College of Emporia 58, Bethany (Kan.) 7 Wartburg 19, Central (lowa) 6 Towa Wesleyan 21, Simpson 0 SOUTH Fla.) 19, Baylor 13 Presbytedan o Chattanooga 28, Tampa 6 Eastern 25, Murray (Ky. 6 Boxing Results By The Associated “Press CLEVELAND — Bob Baker, 213, Pitts- burgh, outpointed Wallace, 203, New York, 10. EDMONTON, Alta.—Earl Walls, 196, ‘fo- | ronto, outpointed Edgardo Rometo, | Argentina, 10, 7, Southwestern (Man.) @ SOME OF OUR NEWSBOYS—The Ke 25 of the 49 route carriers and street sales boys who get ieee y West Citizen p ers Is Often The First Big St proudly hails the carrier boys on National Newspaperboy Day. Pictured here are your newspaper into your hands daily.—Photo by Spillman. oa Page? ~ THE KRY WEST CITIZEN —_—_—___. Saturday, October 2, 1956 “Busy Boys Are Better Boys” like so many slogans, requires de- finition. Busy doing what? Every boy is busy doing something, good or bad, in his leisure time before and after school hours. The point is — is he busy doing something worthwhile? Is he learn- ing some of the basic facts of life |that will serve him well as he grows older? All Mothers and fathers want | their son to “get ahead” — to get | a full measure of Progress an piness out of his adult life Intellectual training and ability alone are not enough to accom-| plish these objectives. The world is filled with educated derelicts. In every practical walk of life, | the essential ingredient for success | and happiness is the ability to deal | with other people and understand them. And-the art of getting along with people, like most useful arts, is best learned by doing. Selid Background The newspaperboy — the boy who works his way through high | school — is more apt to have this | ability instinctively than others who did not have the advantage of this background. It is gratifying indeed to note that the foundation value of part- time work training for boys is now Tecognized by thoughtful and rea- listic educators, public officials and Parents. In all America there is no better value in work training than the lessons of promptness,- service, de- | pendability, courtesy, thrift, obli- gation, selling and human rela- id hap-| bernick, Paul Hi | Richard Curry, John Boys Are Better Boys |day-out — as a newspaper carrier boy. | Our Paper Boys The Key West Citizen has 49 car- rier boys participating in this valk juable work training every day | These boys who work under the direction of Raiford Roberts, circu- lation manager, are William Me- Ewen, Gary Maris, Johnny Wil. liams, John D. Lawler, Randy War- ren, Kenneth Corley. ith Biythe, Douglass Clawson. ‘dward Koe- Manuel Rod- riguez, Richard Cooper Bobby Smith and Albert Leightley. Michael Flood, Paul Wojteczko, Kenneth Roberson, Daniel Pearce, | Linton Camus, Robert Bazo, Er- nest Salis, Wayne Key, Manuel Do- menech, Al Yates, Alvin Tynes, Randolph Storr, Ronnie Singleton Billy Camalier, Kenneth Pinder and Robert Knowles. Donald Curry, Carter Bennett, Billy Hoberg, Thomas Lloyd, Ron- nie Tynes, Clark Pinder, Ermidio Rodriguez, Louis Villereal, Ralph Roberts, Ronald Sawyer, Richard Steadman, Francis Gallagher, Truesdell, Pedro Mejia, Peter Bennett, Don- ald Russell, Billy Barr and James Stewart: BIRD HALTS JUSTICE SPRINGFIELD, Mass. — Dis- trict court proceedings were halt- ed yesterday by a bird The winged visitor flew in an open window during a session of Judge Thomas J. O’Malley’s court. He ordered a recess until an tions learned by actually doing | these worthwhile things — day.in S.P.C.A. officer trapped the bird with a net. OUTBOARD ROUNDUP By DAVID NASON Weather permitting, the West Outboard Club will hold r: in Garrison Bight Sunday after- noon. This is one of the yearly Point races and should create quite a battle among the top point driv- ers. Miller, Nason and Hanson are closely bunched for points in the “B” Hydro class, with Miller top- ping the field. In this same class, there is Jack Knowles, who was a late starter this year, but is im- proving his speed at every meet. Also Cecil Cates, Jr. who has been having a lot of racing luck, all K bad, but still has plenty of fight | in him on the race course Another late starter in the “B” Hyrdros, is Bascom Grooms. He has finally brought his outfit up to top shape and was clocked at 54 miles per last Sunday off the Club House pier. He will be the boy to watch come Sunday. In the “B” Runabout class, Jer- ry Schnaedelbach holds a nice lead in points but the competition has been closing in on him in the last couple of races. John MckKillip, Charles Moody, David Nason, Joe Alonzo and Waldo Collins are all out to bring him down a notch or two. I predict that his berth will not be an easy one from here on out. In Sunday’s Free-for-All the Run- about boys have promised the Hy- dros a good rough course. They can do it. Man, they sure can rough up a race course. Raymond Maloney has finally come out of hiding and is running his 50 horsepowered Hydro in the Free- for-All. Buddy Johnson will also be sporting a 50-hp Johnson. (Use Of Old Lanza Dises ‘Causes Hassle HOLLYWOOD (#—Mario Lanza’s voice - from debut remained the talk of the town today as the Columbia Broad casting System confessed that old records were used on his first show. | The CBS statement, issued by J. L. Van Volkenburg, president of CBS-TV, verified The Associated Press report that two-year old rec- jold records had to be used because Lanza’s quick reducing ; had impaired his voice, Van Volkenburg said pre-record- ing had been agreed on in ad- |vance and a session was set for last Monday, but “‘just prior to this Mr. Lanza told us his physi- |cian had advised him it would be {impossible for him to undertake | this taping session and to parti- | cipate in the production to the ex- | tent we had originally planned. | “In view of this we eliminated |a complicated finale, and a com- |edy sketch which featured Lanza We also decided that due to Mr. Lanza’s_ physical condition we would have to use already existing records instead of newly pre-re- corded ones. The decision was the sole responsibility of CBS Televi- sion.”” Lanza and CBS West Coast Vice President Harry Ackerman earlier | show with Lanza and Betty Grable. | jhad maintained the recordings - the - past television j Final Judgment Against Hamlin Another order for a final judg- ment in a debt suit against Justice of the Peace Roy Hamlin was sign- ed Friday by Circuit Court Judge | Aquilino Lopéz, Jr. The suit for debt was begun Sept. 3 by Bill Neblett as attor. ney for the West Publishing Co. | of Minnesota. The bill of compl |said Hamlin owed the publishing | company $448.15 for law books and that Hamlin “has not paid the same or any part thereof.” The final judgment was $448.15 plus $15.30 in costs. Other Suit On the same day (Sept. 3) that the West Publishing Co. suit aginst Hamlin was started, Judge Lopez for another debt suit against Hamlin. This suit was brought by James E. Doherty for $159.49 worth of paint Hamlin bought and never paid for, according to the bill of complaint. Hamlin also was order- in costs. Doherty’s bill of complaint, also |given him a $25 check as part | payment for the paint but that the | check bounced, | Jon our future shows,” declared |James Cope, vice president of {Chrysler Corp., which backed | Thursday’s “Shower of Stars” It was our understanding that signed a final judgment order in| ed to pay that amount plus $15.30 | filed by Neblett, said Hamlin had | (Campaign Fund |Collections Are j ° ‘Under Scrutiny PITTSBURGH (#—Counsel for two high Pennsylvania officials — among 15 state officials and em- ployes indicted on charges of fore- ing state workers to contribute to a Republican campaign fund — says he will seek to have the in- dictments dismissed. Atty. Charles J. Margiotti said last night that he would ask Alle- | gheny County Court Monday to dis- miss the indictments against In- surance Commissioner Artemas T, ; Leslie and Frederick P, Hare, ad- | ministrative assistant to Gov. John |S. Fine, on grounds that the “pro- | ceedings have been unlawfu:.”” A grand jury indicated the 15 |yesterday on charges that they conspired to force the campaign |contributions or actually collected |them. The alleged “‘macing” was |for a primary campaign fund last spring. | Margiotti contended that a spe- cial grand jury, was “convened im- Properly.” The special grand jury recom- |mended that 18 men be indicted, | among them Secretary of Banking | Earl Campbell. The regular grand | jury did not indict Campbell, 'Probe Of Old B24 Wreckage were only a week and a half old. | Mario Lanza was in condition o| Ordered B AF Ackerman admitted last night, “I|sing, as well as to appear and | y made a mistake.” Lanza could not be reached for comment. But the sponsor was heard from. “We are seeking assurances that {nothing of this kind will be done perform on our program.” *anza said he received $40,000 for the appearance and boasted after the show: “I can still out- sing any S.O.B. in the world.” PLANNING FOR OIL PROGRESS WEEK—G. C, Ehrhart, Larry Dion and Allen E. Curry, left to right, discuss plans for local observance of Oil Progress Week (October 10-16), sponsored by the Oil Industry Information Committee. Plans here call for conducting a series of talks and the r | showing of a new movie entitled “Col. Drake” to be shown at various schools and civic clubs during the special week. The movie will have its premiere showing at the Olympia Theatre in < | Miami Oct. 10. Planning was carried on at a luncheon held at La Concha Hotel Sept. 28 LOS ANGELES (#)—Air Force identification experts plan to probe | the wreckage of a B24 missing with |12 men for more than 11 years. Two couples hunting Indian relies discovered the plane wreckage and scattered human bones on San Miguel Island, 55 miles west of Santa Barbara. The Air Force said yesterday it is undoubtedly the Liberator bomber which disap- peared after leaving Salinas Air Force Base July 5, 1943. Two officers from the Air Ma- teriel Command at Dayton, 0., have been dispatched to identify and return the remains, Cail eaiiahie. LEGAL NOTICES i CALL FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received by the City Commission of the City of Key West, Florida up to 8 P. M, Monday, October 18, 1954. such bids to be opened at a regular meeting a City Commission to be held at said time and place at the Com- | mission Chamber in the City Hall, | Key West, Florida for furnishing group insurance and hospitalization |for the employees of the City of | Key West, Florida. Specifications | may be pick up at the City Man- Jager's offi City Hall Annex (Poinciana), Key West, Florida. Each proposal for furnishing this item must be enclosed in a sealed envelope and marked on the out- side “Proposal for furnishing group |insurance and hospitalization for the employees of the City of Key West, Florida”. The said Commission reserves the right to reject any and all bids or to accept any bid as a whole or In part or to waive any informality in any bid or proposal. is VICTOR LOWE, City Clerk. sept. 25; oct. 2, 1984. » NOTICE : From this date on, f will not be responsible for any debts contract- ed by anyone other than myself. (sd) JOSEPH A. BURNS 1 1225 Duval Street Scab, 1ed-4, 1954 of 90 girls will be wesepred to be froined os mojerettes rider dices ssi ‘of competent instrectress. COL. C. K. 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