davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-13
Outgoing Head
OF Chamber
Honored Today
Mrs. Graham Is
Given Scrapbook
By Merchants Div.

The Merchants Division
of the Key West Chamber of
Commerce today presented
Mrs. Mary Lee Graham, inn
mediate past president of the
Chamber, with a scrapbook
inscribed with her name and
term of office and filled with
a chronological record of
newspaper clippings show
ing the activities and
achievements of the Cham
Der during her year as presi-
dent.
Mrs. Graham turned over the
Chamber gavel to its newly elect
ed president, Edwin Trevor, earl
Ter this week, and attended this
mornings meeting as an invited
guest of the Division. For the past
year as president, however, she
has attended most of the Divisions
meetings.
Mrs. Kathleen Lucas, Chairman
of the Merchants Division, made
the presentation this morning,
pointing out that this has been one
of the busiest years the Chamber
generally, and the merchants
group in particular, has experience
ed.
Mrs. Lucas went on to say that
Mrs. Graham had personally
served on most committees - re.
presenting countless hours of tedi.
GUS work, and had succeeded in
instilling in other members some
of her own lively enthusiasm.
She ended the presentation 70
Mrs. Graham: 1--WE believe that
the success enjoyed by our Cham.
Der of Commerce this year is the
direct result of our many mem
bers working hard and working to-
gether - unified and led by our
president.
Although we are most happy q
welcome our new Chamber pre-
sident, Edwin Trevor and know
he will do wonderful job - we
are certainly going to miss you al
these weekly meetings, and you
have a standing invitation to joir
us whenever possible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-13
Auto Inspection
Deadline Friday

An estimated two thousand Key
West motorists face penalties un-
less they obtain auto inspection
stickers by the Friday deadline.
That information was released to-
day by City Tax Collector Archie
Roberts who said that only 6,0S1
of an expected 5000 motorists have
showed up at the Number Two fire
station for the semi-annual safety
checks. He pointed out that after
Friday, a one dollar penalty will
be charged tardy motorists - in
addition to the $50 inspection fee.
The inspections are being held
daily from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m, ex-
cept during the noon hour, and
from 9 a. m. to noon on Saturday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-13
County Has
Cash Balance
OF $274,l65
Beginning Of New
Fiscal Year Shows
Good Condition

The county had a cash
balance of $274,165.58 on
September 80, the end of the
fiscal year.
This figure was read last night
by Earl Adams, county clerk, as
part of the county's annual re-
port to the state comptroller.
At the beginning of the last fis-
cal year, Oct. l, 1858, the balance
was $152, 4S3.75.
Other Assets Listed
Other assets are courthouse,
$500, 900; Jail, $4,000; two county
homes, $4,000; fire station No. 8
and fire equipment on the Keys,
SIS, 900; airport, $3.50, 900; beaches
and pavillions, $3l5,OO0 hospital
and clinic buildings, $40, 900; furni-
ture and equipment in county
Offices, $40, 900; trucks, autos, radio
equipment, $12, 500; road improve
ments, $3.50, O0O.l Total assets, ST.
114,665.5S.
Liabilities are, beach bonds,
$169, 900 and building certificates,
$295 900 for a total of $464, 900.
Bonds Paid of
During the year, the county paid
off $1,000 in beach bonds and
$4,000 in building certificates.
In other business. at last nights
county commission meeting, it was
announced that Howard E. Wilson,
tax collector, collected in occupa-'
tional licenses SITS for the state
and 81, 658.21 for the county.
The commissioners also re-hired
John P. Goggin as county en-
gineer on the same basis as last
year. He receives 10 per cent of
the value of road contracts that
are awarded.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-13
CHILDREN KILLED
BY LAND MINE

SEOUL R-Four small Korean
children uncovered a des.dly play
thing Monday in a neighborhood
playground at Chungju. so miles
southeast of here.
The children, two boys and two
girls ranging in age from 8 to 10,
touched off the delicate trigger of
a land mine, buried in the war.
All were killed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-13

in North Miami and Fl. Lauder
dale.
o'6ryant Approves
For the time being special COM
mittee composed of Griener, o.
BRYANT and this writer has been
formed to determine the extend of
community interest. o'Bryant not
only approves but is highly enthu-
siastic and feels that such an es-
tablishment would be of great aid
: Although, of 4 lrse, the indus
trious man or wo IN can achieve
higher learning thisash coorespon-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-13
Hurricane Hits
Haiti; Scores
Dead, Injured

PORT-AU-PRNCE, Haiti IN -
Hurricane Hazel swept almost all
of the town of Jeremie into the
sea and caused the death or injury
to more than 200 persons in its
strike across the southwest penin-
sula of this island rannhlic. reports
said today.
No one could say how high the
casualty figures might 60.
A radio report from Marfranc
rubber experimental station in the
area hit yesterday said two men
from Jeremie reported:
The prison hospital was swept
away. Homes of nuns and priests
were washed into the sea and the
bank damaged. Most of the small
er homes in the town vanished
under the pounding of the hurri-
cane driven waters.
Survivors Ask Aid
The two men gave their report
after struggling to the rubber sta
ton over a mountain path.
There was no official estimate
of the dead or injured, or of prop
erty damage. The two survivors
from Jeremie urged that a special
appeal be sent to President Paul
Magliore for help.
The settlement of the Marfranc
rubber experimental station of the
u. S. Department Of Agriculture
was washed away.
The only connection with Jere-
ME was by the footpath that
wound over a mountain. Roads
were impossible. A steady rain
hampered relief work today and
impeded communications.
On North Coast
Jeremie is on the north coast of
the peninsula over narrow noun
tain road that is dangerous in the
best weather. 1t ranks as the sec
ond city on the peninsula, right
behind AUX Cages, busting port
of 10000 in the fertile Torbeck
plain.
Five Scipa employees, including
three Americans, were marooned
in Damiens College five miles
north of Port-au-Prince yesterday
while establishing radio communi-
cation with Aux Cages.
The Americans were Scipa di-
rector Edwin Astle business man.
ager Malcolm Jensen and extension
specialist George Vandenberg, a
radio ham.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-13
Surrey To Setting Up Of Exienion York
Key West May Get Resident College Courses

dence courses this medium is limit
ed, particularly for service person
mel, and he or she can better OBJ
tain satisfaction under the more in
innate association and guidance of
resident teachers. Nothing takes
the place of the privilege of per-
sonal discussions with the teacher
over any question which may arise
pertaining to the subject or SUBJ
jects of your choice.
Navy Cooperation
Because so many young Navy
men have had to interrupt their
Continued on Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-13
GOODRICH WILL TAKE
MENDOZA DONATIONS

Danny Goodrich, secretary of
No. / Fire Station, has announced
that he will accept any contribu-
tons intended for Charles G. Men,
doza who has reported that his son
Timothy is in a hospital in Havana.
Mendoza, who says that the boy
is suffering from a rare blood di-
sease, wired The Citizen yesterday
that he was in the Cuban capital
and needed money.
Anyo2e wishing to give funds is
asked to contact Goodrich at the
Fire Station or by phoning 2-S424.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-13
BY SILL GLIB

For some time Key West has been
desperately in need of an institute
OF higher learning. Now through
the efforts of r. E. Griener there
appears to be chance that this
need viii be fulfilled by bringing
In an extension of the University
of Miami.
Dan Steinhoff, Jr., dean of the
evening division, has informed Girl
ener that if sufficient interest is
shown In a survey, every attempt
VIII be made to extend programs
similar to those now being used
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-13

DR.. Delio Cobo and DR.. John r..
Gunderson, both dentists, argued
in the affirmative and w, A. Dou-
glass, who says that he is a re-
tired research chemist took the
negative side Of the question:
s.Should we permit fluoridation Of
our drinking Water?d
After lensthx Discussion, in
Guiding 4 question and answer per-
iod, the audience by show of
hands said that they prefer fluori-
dation Of the water supply. I.
One Thing Proved y
The debate proved one thing -
either one side or the other was
giving out misinformation. Their
stories conflicted that much.
Drs. Cobo and Gunderson based
their argument on the fact that eli
nical tests have shown that one
part per million of sodium fluo-
ride in drinking water Is not poi
sonous and that it las been pro-
ven corclusively that fluoride is
beneficial in the prevention of tooth
decay among children.
Douglass argued vaguely that
fluoride is .'rat poison and that
the United States Public Health
Service "are bunch of crooks
and the doctors and dentists won't
do anything about it."
DR.. Cobo made the first presen-
tation.
Dentists View
He said that as dentist he Is in
terested in saving teeth and that
he felt it is his responsibility to
enlighten the people on fluoridation.
DR.. Cobo pointed out that the
chief objection he has run into is
the compulsory" aspect of the
program.
''But nobody is going to ram flu
oridation down your throat he
said.
Il defy anyone to prove to me
that sodium fluoride in the amount
of one part per million is danger
GUS in any way" DR.. Cobo added.
Not injurious
II was born and raised in this
community and l am going to have
to face you people the rest of my
life. ] am certainly not going to
advocate anything that would be
injurious to you or your children, I"
he continued.
He declared that he is in favor
of adding fluoride to the water sup
ply because it is the most efficient
and economical method of admin
iStering it.
DR.. Cobo also pointed out that to.
Continued on Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-13
Says Foreign
Line Could Use
Macy Facilities

A National Airlines eX-
ecutive today took issue with
County Commissioner Joe
Allen on his statement that
NAL was trying to run
Aerovias G out of business
here.
w. A. Burton, NAL adj
ministrative assist a n t to
George Baker, NAL presi-
dent, denied Aliens state
ment.
Allen has said that NAL would
like to see Meacham Field closed.
Then NAL could go into Boca Chi
ca Naval Air Station but Aerovias
@, being a foreign airline, could
not and so would be forced out OF
business.
Uses West Palm Field
Burton said:
'Aerovias @ flies into West Palm
Beach field which is military
field operated by the Air Force
and Aerovias @, with Navy per-
mission, could operate at Boca
Chica
Burton also said that the NAL
office in Key West regularly ham
dies reservation requests for space
on Aerovias @ from people who
are driving to Key West.
He said motorists call at NAL
offices in various cities and re-
quest space on @ from Key West
to Havana. The NAL office tele,
types the NAL office here and
when the-space is confirmed, the
NAL office at Key West teletypes
that information to the point of or
gin.
Aid to 20"
obviously" said Burton, ma
tional is getting no revenue from
someone driving to Key West, yet
we have been handling such re-
servations for @ for years"
Allen also said National has
placed every stumbling block pos
sible in the way of our county COM
missioners to retard and kill the
Meacham improvements"
1--WE look at air traffic on an
area basis" Burton said. 1--WE feel
that the more traffic that comes
into an area, the better because
we will get our share"
He also said that when the Key
West Cardenas ferry started op-
erations, the NAL office in Key
West sent a teletype message to all
the offices in the 80 cities where
NAL operates, outlining details Of
the ferry operation.
Ferry Info Given
''This information again." he
said, was for people driving 10
Key West. We can give them the
ferry schedule and the fares"
Burton further said that NAL will
resist the county's efforts to GUST
the line from Meacham Field.
On Monday a notice to quit the
field was served on NAL by the
county.
The notice says NAL owes the
county $5,144 in back rent and
landing fees.
Asked what action NAL WOULD
take, Burton said: 1--WE will turn
the matter over to our attorneys. "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-13
County Board Sees No Profit
In Further Talk With AirIines
Senior And Junior G.. OfC.
Representatives Ask Parle,
BY DENIS sNEIcR

The Chamber of Commerce and the Junior Chamber
of Commerce got polite but firm brush-off last night
when they tried to step into the controversy between the
county and National Airlines
Apparently as result of story in The Citizen yes.
terday which told NAL being notified to quit Meacham
FIELD Harold Laubscher, manager of the Chamber of
Commerce, and Harry Knight of the Junior chamber ap-
peared at last nights county commission meeting
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-13
NIL Man Denies CHARGE
OF Trying To Dust 9"
Sawyer To Defend
County In Suit

Paul Sawyer, county legal
adviser. will defend HE county
commission in the State Road
Departments suit TO recover
70 million dollars worth Of land
decided TO HE county by the
state.
The SRD is suing TO have HE
land - former Overseas Road
and Toll Bridge District acre.
age - decided TO The SRD.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-13
NEW GRAND JURY
TO BE NAMED MONDAY

A new Grand Jury sef Che fan
term win be selected Monday
when Circuit Court esaseees.
Eleven ciyil eases have been
docketed for the eeFsse hcm Oct.
Is 10 Dec. G.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-13
CLEAN PEOPLE

ATLANTA RLCustomers spent
a record sS4 million doliars to get
their clothes cleaned in laundries
last year, says the American In
stitute of Laundering.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-13

ulIiHlaIum TO NAL TO pay Its
bill by October / or get out
was handed to a NAL repre-
sentative September 16.
Laubscher wanted to ar
range a meeting between
NAL and the commissioners
but he wanted an assurance
of complete cooperation
from the commissioners be-
fore even asking NAL.
Forum Suggested
Knight wanted the commission
ers to appear at an open fourum
with NAL men to discuss the mat
ter.
The commissioners told Laubsch-
er they would meet with George
Baker, president of NAL, but that
they could not see much use of
meeting with his subordinates.
The commissioners told Knight
they wuld send Harold Wilde, coun-
ty airport consultant to the Jaycee
forum.
knight said he preferred a mem
Der of the commission rather than
Wilde.
The commissioners unanimously
passed a motion sending Wilde u
the forum anyway.
81 wish the Chamber Of Com.
msres and the Jsyeees had shown
some interest in This matter be.
fore we came 10 fhis ninth
hour" said Gerald Saunders,
chairman Of fhe board Of county
commissioners.
AS the meeting opened, Laubscn.
er said:
"The National Airlines contro.
versy was discussed today by a
five-man Chamber of Commerce
committee. A number of our bust.
ness members view with alarm the
possible eviction of National"
He went on to say that the cham.
Der wants Ito call members Of
your group and National Airlines
to mediate the controversy but we
want assurance of your complete
cooperation before asking Nation
al"
Commissioner Joe Allen said:
1--WE have the interest of the COM
munity and the county at heart. II
that was not so we would have
taken this action (the eyiction)
long ago. We want the matter set
tied amicably and honorably.
~ am not in favor Of holding
Up HE eviction proceedings" he
added. "lf anything can be done
by . meeting, all right"
81 will phone National Airlines
tomorrow and ask them to talk Il
over one more time" Laubscher
said.
"You are wasting your time and
our time unless the board is going
to retreat from its position and !
don't think it is" Paul Sawyer,
county legal adviser, told Laubsch.
er.
We have spent fortune in long
distance calls" Sawyer continued,
trying to settle this and Baker
isn't going to give an inch"
''Unless you can get Baker him
self to the meeting, your efforts
are useless" said Saunders. eve
have talked with Bakers subordin-
ates and they turn a deaf ear to
our proposals"
No Guarantee
81 can't guarantee who will come
to the meeting from National, I"
Laubscher said.
I'm meet with Baker anywhere
in Monroe County," Allen said.
Even on the county line if neces.
ary."
Il hope you won't tie us up in
locations" Laubscher said.
I'VE won't" Allen replied, "but
any such meeting must be in Mon
roe County"
Commissioner Frank Bentley
said:
UNLESS National has its final Of
fer in writing, can't see anything
to be accomplished by this propos-
ed meeting"
won't promise 70 Be- thars
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-13
Poinciana PTA Endorses
Fluoridation After Debate
By JIM COBB

Controlled fluoridaton of Monroe County's water
supply endorsed by vote of IS to "a following a
debate the issue meeting of the Ponciana School
Parent Teachers Association last night
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-13
Auto Bargain

BUICK Readmasisr. lee, s-deer
Sedan, pynsflow, Rs9le. Turning
Lights; Private Owner; Coed Con-
difion. Sell % . Bargain. Phone
7-5ll7; Evenings 7-7o7l.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-01
Youth IN Society

ne Wes1.nE Preseason and
sponsors were IS follows Caro-!
Beard sponsored rs ire Browne
Scouts Ms Geneva Asnc.a spon-
so:eo % TIE Sel.cr Cho-I Vile
T.-v.llsn sponsored ~ the
Young People Crc- Ms Jesra
Ms,c. sptns9rea IS TIE Mission
sry Soc.e;y Arr Harden spor-
sose6 ty ;he Lac IS Ai5 Cll1
Mrs Emma Lee Saw sponsored
o. the Se.spnlc Choir Ms Lci-
re L Love Joy Sponsored cy ne
Wiling Workers GLIB " S Mar
Psske. sponsored ~ me Coos
Samaritan Club. M Mso.e Nc
Coy sporsored ~ i1e Improve
mer; Clct Ms Louise Lsvells
sponsored ty ire Surcsy school
Ms MsEg.e Stewsr' sponsored
Isl re Nurses G-L- Mrs Eesie.
Jackson sp.rS &c ~ me Sp.r;
8. New L-ehi Club Mrs E--es-
ire Liey1 sponsored tv me
Se-c- rsre- Bare Ms Ma
hale Wake sparscre5 ny i-e
BE- SISTERS GLIB Mrs Mcze;ts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-01
Edison Honors Five

Fne De;ts.t Ealson men have
wfr 'te.t cora pany's snr-s
Alex D-w award fos ouis,sno :
tvs71ert
They are Charles EinielaI
81 Piping Division Engineer.
J. Douglas Elliott. Al. Billirs
Department Superintendent;
Karl J. Mskinen. Sc General
Supervisor. RelsYins; James Z.
Mulsvey. 50. FIELD Engineer;
and Frank I. Taylor. so. Senior
Electrical Apparatus Engineer.
The awards. established n
1876 and named in honor Of re
electric INDUSTRY pioneer WNo
headed Der OH Edison ior IS
yea1S were presented by corn
psrv picsloen; Walker l. C.sfr
=, = banquet las, week IN De
;ofs Sisiler Hotel
Zach q the winners receives
9 citation. q gold lapel pin az
watch. and five shares
q Deiroi, Edison stock.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-01
sMrIrNc rN THE RAIN

MONDAY was rainy and re
ground so wet. but j cl@r :
dsr per ,re spirits q Ne.cs Lsey
whose birthday i Was 4 ttw
trends gathered 81 her psc on
East Alexsndrine Monday nieA;
70 wish her many more happy
BIRTHDAYS and help her enjoy ire
same. she was happy about TIE
whole thing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-01

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-01

They hsve thsrpsne6 :Asis
;ensues Like serpent; sddeE's
poison IS inSel their lips. Selsh.
Keep ne. Q Le-6 .rer ire
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-01

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-01
II Al'S
~ ORNER
BY KAYE WILLIAMS

II TIE India Room c! ire
ce:.c.; Lslsn5 he;sl The Delias
ysvs ar Esespsde. The ball
rc.a was ar elaborate parade
:. colert. Te help The evening
-evs 81 freely II rs way was
ire SCI: music 9. Fred Sham
burgers corrbc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-01

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-01
TwrLvr nRrpE WEDDING

-s w-~er g. New --E-; Bap-
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ear Ar--s Twelve 5.1e Wec-
c-g Is, S-ncsy evt-..s az New
c-; 5sr,.s' -.t- = .stft
t-a- Ass p st't-- - = Na'--
80 s. --Es;e-s perform re ~oss.
ct-t n CIV
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-01
oMEcAs DANCE

OME = As DAN(t
Fslaav -.rsf found members
u me Ontras. national Gree X
Le;fe. fraternity q Detroit. play
NJ hasi 10 visiting oe.egsies O.
ne -0;h Distract TIE e-sbots.e
a..A.t was held a. The Detro.;
Leland hoie. The canoe was ps.;
o. three-c2y program Which
induced l--eaeoas dim e-s.
speeches. meetings snc round
ta,is c-s~-sslc-.s
oE--ToGE-HER
Fvidxy night also t,--1 refr-
bers &. he Eve Is Social Club
entertaining group @. Young
s;e-s =; he slsoors:ely furnished
aons c: JOIN Js-erson Q. l2;n
stree.
oa-,.-e was re .--.;.-n mos;
r-esi pas-e.pa,ed II 4 oeAea'-
g.. repss; was served winch cr--
sisted q. c-lsser u ne basket
vi. a. ne 5tlr!--s tsl---rT-rss
p--cA .r.e5 potatoes ans r.s.y
o.ne- eoo-.es
So-,e q. :; use s,ie-o.re pt-s
jazz Mcmillan c.s:.es Boy.s
Joan HARM As.eae Rsh-a-,
joyce Adams. VERNE Tc.rert
w..ae Aroe-so-. p. Bcy5 Jes-.-
c.-e Smith Vera Smith. J-A--
Walker snc rs-y ct-e-s