The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 23, 1951, Page 8

for hen ver ‘ted rse rn: SPO Y pik ere t thy our lace der our ime, nd} so aul d t all? Ey art) le F oe the ordi othe the com pri finit the: up { ness oO uall Jest the mer dou dre: con ed! pow “wh Despite shortages and threats of shortages imposed by the de- fehse program, new products continue to appear on the photo Tharket, Now, for instance, there i Photo electric meter for color photography that weighs only five ounces. It is made in Swit- zerland. This does not mean that you! cannot shoot color film with a)» Conventional meter,. or with no} meter atvall, for that:matter, and} get good results. But for perfect color balance, we need to know not:only how much light there is rebut what colors are in it »«White light, of course, is not Feally white. it is mixture of many ¢olors. The Swiss color meter is a thin instrument of two cells; one reads the red balance of light; the other teads the blue, a resistance net- work then adjusts the two read- ings. At the same time, Ansco h. announced a new color dupiicat- ing film. It’s a reversal type and requires the usual facilities for developing that are required for color film generally During the stifling summer, a} new type of fan may come. in| bendy to keep the dark: room us- | able. It’ not only brings in. fresh | aif from. outside, but it also cir- culates the air in.the darkroom. . ; And, as the’ air passes through} the fan, it is filtered through ac-| tive carbon—which helps keep the darkroom {resh-smelling and cool. ‘Now you can not only take a} pieture of junior as a cowboy,}| but.you.can also put the picture ina cowboy frame. They're _be- ing marketed by a Long Island City, New York firm. Polaroid, the _picture-a-minute camera, has brought out another typé-af film to expand its useful- ness. ‘The latest addition makes) positive transparencies. That is, instead of looking at the picture, you’ look: through it or better yet, project it on the wall or a movie screen. rr A hand cream for photographers is‘ heing offered by a Chicago Company. And it's not only for | at the pile despondently. His dé | in Lewiston had made the pile Chapter 18 IGGER read the exercise. It was a composition done in a quasi-confessional vein; etic, elegantly overphrased, unblush- ingly overwritten. It was filled with such lines as “He . whose brush was to be his spear” .. “I believed, entrusting him my fears, only to watch him grow weaker, as I grew weak .. 4” digger looked up. “A trifle overs), done, but acute. endygh. I way, she caughtArents. “You “agree that it -v painter?” ght » Unquestionably.” Jigger turned to the pile of manuscripts; and be- gan to read with photographic rapidity. But soon, as his head be+ gan to buzz and his eyes ached and burned, he read more. slowly, absorbin, what he read more.slowly. The :exerci: many as he could read, had a n: ging quality, a shril: childishne: Phey were, to a degree. the sto: of Susan Hunter, done with veils. The vein was self-pitying, naive; | there were pussages.that hinted brutality, others that. struck a tone of horror an¢ joathing. Here and there, Jigger was able to piece a veil and identify Matthew Hunter, Willie, Aunt Penny. “The lady was prolific,” Jigger said finally pushing the pile of manuscripts from him, He stared lay superfluous— He already had a yersonality portrait. of Susan unter, What he needed now, was something that wonid provide @ bridge from Arents to 96.Charlton Street: . something ‘that would move the chronology forward. digger turned to 'Scott’suddenly, as if a blindfold had dropped, freeing his vision. “Professor, you know the chronology of these writings, Find me those that were submitted after the piece about Arents: those exercises that were her very last;.writings that might bring her biography up to the time of murder.” ' Scott fumbled through the pile, extracting some sheets and pass- ing them to Jigger. “T believe thai is all.” There were sheets. Jigger read them, his eyes roaming from page to page, back and forth, com- paring, seeking a unity of devel- opment, of story, an orderly ar- rangement of sequences in.time. lem, but what about-you and me? First of all, the small. indepen dent dealers are unlikely, to get juch help from the manufacture in enforcing minimum prices. The Supreme Court has fair trade disallowed prices, except where the-ladies, but for the men as well,| the dealer signs up. And it’s. al- it’s applied before entering the most impossible, from’ a practical darkroom and leaves a thin film point of view, to force a. dealer that sheds chemicals and helps!‘ Sin up or keep, him from get- prevent stains on the hands. ‘The| 4%s.@ produc manufacturer says it has no mé surable affect on the chemical used in the darkroom Turning from products to deal q .,may be drying up soon, anyw | The reason: Shortages. As supplies} However, the sales y discount et short, so” do the discounts. there no longer is, the usual com- CTH. petition. Phere: is a rising tide of opposi- 1 peepee tién among independent Ev dmired those pictures of photo- graphy dealers against so-called diseount houses the places that sel! cameras and photo sup phies just a little cheaper than sua a ghborhood dealer is arguing that he not only sells the capieta put also shows you how to} , use it, whereas large discount q, houses often are too remot mare than sell the camera Some of the dealers are de manding that the manufacturers} ¢ do something about cut-rate sell ing of cameras and supplies. They algo are disturbed at drug store that Sell inexpensive cameras bit will buy expensive ones whole-!t sale for their friends Well, that's the dealers € to do| ¢ ¢ prob: 1 Rear Admiral Whitehead Departs From City ant REAR ADMIRAL R. F. WHITEHEAD, USN, COMFAIRWINGLANT, mother—or well, you can bird in a ne t being fed by its a closeup of an owl or any other of those striking wild life pictures that look almost impossible? Perhaps you've! Wished ‘you ould make pictures tike those And if takes only yneronizer, an edsily made el- ctrical’ gadget, and patience—no xpensive instruments or compli ated technique. 1¢ problem is simply getting close enough to the The wild life subject is he® car ubject ot likely to resent the camer aS nuch as he will the cameraman The problem then is how to get he camera close to the subject and operate it froma distance. Many wild life ‘pictures “are Soe These exercises were, in effect, a chart marking the | ments, discovery, trysts. The sixth jessay declined from the giddy level of the others, like a discord in a symphdhy. Here was fear, the recoiling from the less than perfect, the anguish of abandon- ment. ‘Susan Hunter had found ther love after’ Arents, a truer it to a. window quict- a‘ si out ‘over a@ court- “ard, Scott's cough was a pin dropping in vast spaces; he jerked | te@ realization of Scott at his el- Daw. “You were moved,” Scott said “She ran from Arents, itito an-} other love affair,” Jigge: said. “That’s pretty clear from those scripts.” Scott nodded, and Jigger said, | “Overboard, head over heels. And |scared it wouldn't last, Get that | reaction too?” “Yes. / young girl in love, des- | perately in love.” The speech had an unexpected softness and _ subtle! Jigger | looked at Scott curiously, Funny little man, he thought; funny if Scoit lived secretly in some lyri- | cal. dream-world. What did hap- pen to staid little people grown ; old? How much of the fervor and the fever died, and how much re- | mained in hiding? “Anyhow, there was.a_loyer. And_ quite a guy too, to win the total surrender. ‘those essays sug- | pest Stageg paused: an‘idea was seeking the’ private chambers of his thinking. “He had to be quiet a guy to her. He had to be the antithesis of Arents, and an an- chorage; as strong a man as she was weak a woman. Scott said, “Could such a man, if he exists, murder her?” After a long interval, Jigger said, “I'll have to duck answering that question, Professor.” A KNOT of pedestrians passed, and Red was visible in the joorway one building away from a Petite Bake Shop. Jigger crossed the street, with Red watching his approach. “Any action yet?” Jigger asked. “My aching back! Arents has been in and out every half hour; ble from fatigue.” violent thrashings of biology. The first| Coffee, more coffee, the hardware | five amounted to a love story; anj| store, a. music shop, more coffee. jecstatic catalogue of rare mo-) Aji around the Village in a dead and with it gteater-torment. | even his shadow’s begun to wob-| | Everything Spi “Where does he go?” “Everywhere, and nowhere. | | heat. The beard doesn’t just walk; he sprints like a purse tcher.” A gate creaked, ther mmed noisily. Red pulled Jigger into the doorway, whispering, “The ambu- | latory beard’s out for his consti- tutional again.” It was Arent:;, carrying a large, | framed painting. Oddiy gotten-up, his hair in all directions, with the | dye in his beard cne with the sun ergeti- cally t Bo- |hemian, a classical synthesis of |every Bohemian before h | Red hurried along be: ger. “Bet it’s a hockshop The beard looks intent | coffee money.” | After some bloc turned up Greenwich / moment later, he entered a re. ie window read: BAROQUE ART GALLERY, EXHIBITIONS. Smaller lettering announced, raming Done on Premises.” Jigger held his ciga pack out to Red. “You keep in the background, Red. I'll have an- jother go at the beard when he comes out.” “Get anyth | Professor Scott | “Just a phrase.” Jigger de- | claimed. “He whose brush was to | be a spear.” | Red chuckled, “Beard-pulli | mixed .up .with sense memory | huh.” | Jigger nodded. “The girl had ‘Arents”’ number, before moving on to the next fellow. “Phere was a next fellow then “Yes, And a whopping love af- fair, all wrapped up in the lan- guage of a motion picture adver- tisement.” Jigger touched Red warningly: Arents was coming out of the store-gallery, empty-hand- ed. Jigger said, “Tail Arents, if I signal you to. And please, Red, nothing half-hearted. Arents is our one lead to the n fellow.” Red said dubiously, “By what logic?” “Man's profound conceit. Show me a guy who doesn’t show curi- osity. about his successor, and I'll show you a eunuch.” Red chuckled, and Jigger hur- ried to aceost Arents. (To be continued) > Jig- stop. more on Arents at Reports i made with telephoto lenses. That gives a big image with the cam- era considerably removed from the subject. But telephoto lenses are expensive and certainly are not to be found in everyone’s camera kit Let’s consider something’ simp- er : As we have said, you will need a synchronizer—you will need about 25-feet of ordinary rubber- covered lamp cord and°you will need a switch and a male plug to fit your synchronizer. The -total cost:may be around one dollar. The’ object is to short ; circuit your synchronizer past the regu- jar release button. In other words; you run-a wire from one extension flash outlet, through the switch, to the other side of the exten sion outlet | Then, when you switel close the you trip the shutter. And the wire ean’ be’ any ‘Feasonable jengih, permitting you to operate the camera from a ¢onsiderabl distance away Fitti he plug to the synchro nizer y not Many flashguns have a type of phone jack outlet which is not readily available.’ However, the prongs from radio tubes often fit, ahd any electric repairman is likely to be able to fit t to ends of the wire | Other synchronizers. the recent be easy especially models, regular Otftelal LOS. Navy § shaking hands with Com- ander D. L. Cordiner, CO of ZX-11, before the admiral’s departure from Boca Chica Field They are readily a- attached’ to lamp plug, vailable and the wire. The lamp cord, of course, con- | tains two wires. One wire is at- tached to’each terminal of the out: |} | let or fitted: with phone tips. Then, | | the other ‘ends ofthe ‘wire are } | fastened‘to the: twe'terminals of | the: electric switch. ‘If they ‘are exposed, they can be taped -or| | covered with sealing v Now, everything is ready | The camera must be set up and| i pre-focussed on the spot where ou can expect to.catch a picture | +perhaps a bird feeder: The’ ¢am- | epa cart be camouflaged, if it'seems | necessary. However, the animals | | will become used. ‘to the ‘camera | a few. feet away | The important thing is not to] touch or disturb the spot where | you want the animal to. pése—| birds are unlikely to return to a} nest, for instance, if it has been disturbed by humans The camera can be set up rig idly on a device that clamps on one end of a tree limb, a fence post or the like, and has a bolt that | threads ‘into the tripod socket’on the other easily | | | V th the camera set up and fc d, plug the extension cord you have made into the exten sion flash term S cuss Is ¢ he syn + ar erta m, he will receive th egr of chronizer move: back ‘‘etie sertation, he v receive the degree o | limitofthe cord and wait—switct from the san school. in hahd++for- the ment? photog mo. Tf.You'wish, you can use a flast ¢ ‘ C ° | bulb, but ordinarily natural light| OTCAb GI andson nore pleasing. An |seem. tocbe undu | the’sound” of the tripped: als don 1 by Was At Crs “« itter be The devic i oa fecha SAN PEDRO,” California 2) another use, too Youll be happy to” know fae longer have to be ‘era's (tt ae . | reach of the c Tt cin Be ea } jup on a tripod and focu ind t pe you are free to wa Bie ‘ } ' extensi : i ste Or + 3 . " t and axeat gear th ¢ M ac area within: the . both f Ne beunded by First have tile et a n the avenuit atid Geto bathro tch: roofs ‘will. beet \tending northwe ; fireproof s for approximate 5 t and ce 90 will is also kno 9 irae White street exter : E that the low . egional sachs ‘: time limit for b ng yieets, | Ment the A ill be | oe ANYTHING CONCERNING pee AUTOMOBILES “SEE THE re naval ata annex w of multiplé} units of concrete block and con-} crete slab const n. The ‘de- < sigh will Dé in gecord with build- | [Aeemiatihdanatiani halts Atle c And Span recently reported to ihe U. S. Fleet Sonar duation 123 Duval St. BVTTE TVW For Duty li Key West Ovvieiat U.S. Navy LIEUTENANT (JG) JOHN L. DAWSON of Dallas. Texas, has Key West, for duty. He received a Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts School, degree from the University of Texas. On completion of his dis- Dector of Such clean Venetian blinds! Dust okids right off Flexe- lum, it’s eolimatin-smooth! This alumiguiny betds quick brush-ups, sits into perfect shape! A easier to operate; And the beauty lasts! Plastie finish won't chip or crack. Biexa- lum is fireproof, rust-proof, weather-proof. Custom-made only. Come choose from “beautiful col- ors... bring window meas- urements, So inexpensive! Key West Venetian Blind Co. AWNINGS - JALOUSIES VENETIAN BLINDS, Philosophy Call 1042, on CAPTAIN'S INSPECTION OF VX-1 PERSONNEL, SEAPLANE BASE, KEY WEST. Brothers, Sister Win Scholarshi The kids put The Guerins have 1{ ¢Y A tem was a daughter, And t nek ght spectas | ees hips since} tors. liked it so they I 1 Th uded atthe end as they would 1 a and cod show. Mayor C. E. Hair 1 of them have ecords in | ody squad won the TOWN COUNCIL BROADCASTS MEET BENTON, Iil.—(#) $ -This south- nS . rr Illinois city’s council is “on NEW " it an. tics were poo: W. L. ¢ Seepage nee ‘ w he were unexpectedly ea pty audience. seats that n priva- council operated aln demic prediets good crewds now ppersnineties con- ——-——— pata tently. 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