The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 11, 1952, Page 7

Clark Warns Reds To Negotiate By GEORGE A. McARTHUR @UNSAN, Korea (®—The Ko- rean armistice talks resumed to- day with the Communists protest- ing new bloodshed on Koje Island and repeating old accusations that ‘wrought about a 3-day walkout by the United. Nations delegation. Gen. Mark Clark, U. N. Far Bast commander, told the top Red commanders he fully approved the walkout which obviously caught Reds off balance and brought a’stream of protests from them. In a ‘letter delivered to North Korean Gen. Kim I Sung and Chinese Gen. Peng Teb-huai, Clark wrote: “Delegates of the United Nations Command have endured for many days your maliciously false charges based on distortions and half truths presented in plenary sessions only for propaganda pur- poses. Their patience at all times has been commendable. The man- ‘ner in which they have conducted “pegotiations meets with my full approval.” A staff officer handed the letter to the Reds at Panmunjom short- ly before the armistice talks re- sumed. It replied te a written pro- test from the Red generals two days earlier. Maj. Gen. William K. Harrison, senior U. N. truce delegate, said there was no progress today on the truce-blocking issue of ex- changing prisoners. “We had hoped that they would use the 3-day recess to make up their minds to accept our proposal | but the session totlay was just as though we hadn’t been away,” he added. ., At Communist tnsistence, nego- ._, tiator's will meet again Thursday. North Korean Gen. Nam Il, top ¢ 1 ARed negotiator, opened the 37-min- “ute ‘artine by protesting . Allied “action in moving rebellious pris- ners of war on Koje Island Tues- day. He said: “According to information al- ready made public, your side _Slaughtered 31 and wounded 139 of our captured personnel . . . I am. authorized to lodge with your side a protest.” ) authorities said at least 12 of the Reds on Koje were slain by other POWs. Harrison repeated the U. N. Position that no prisoner of war ll be forced to rn to Red . ‘The Reds all their i regardless. -@f 169,000 captured HOLLYWOO | Wednesday, June 11, 1952 NOTES By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD — The box of- fice queen is working again after a year-long squabble with her stu- dio, so it's time to pay a call and survey how things are shaping up with her. The gal, of course, is Betty Gra- ble, still rated the No. 1 female attraction by the nation’s theater owners. When I found’ her, I dis- covered things are shaping up as admirably as usual. In “The Farmer Takes a Wife,’ she plays a maid in the early days of the Erie Canal and thus wears long skirts. However, the script writers know better than to keep such obvious assets hidden. They have arranged for scenes in which Miss Grable gets in and out of bed, bathtubs, ete. I asked Betty about her suspen- sion, which kept her out of pic- tures and off salary for almost a year, “I wasn’t bitter about it,” she remarked,- “just a little hurt. I didn’t like the way it was done. I had been, working for 18 months steadily and I was mentally and physically exhausted. They wanted me to start work again right away, and I said I had to have two months to rest up in. So they put me on suspenson. I didn’t expect to get paid, but I didn’t expect them to-do it in such an imper- sonal way. “Pretty soon the months went by, and I didn’t miss working at all, I didn’t take any trips or any- thing. I just spent the time with my family and my horses. I was never stage - struck, so I didn’t miss picture work. I’m like that— happy with what I’m doing. When I'm in a picture, I’m happy be- cause it’s ustally fun. But I can be just as happy at home doing nothing.” Betty also seemed-hurt because the studio didn’t urge her to come back. When she returned, it was on her own free will. “1 talked it over with Harry (James, her husband),” she said, “and we decided I might as well | come back. The Jaye was just extending the time I would be at the studio, sinee I have seven more pictures to do in any case. So I sent them a very formal telegram telling them I was ready, willing and Gri ” (All right, so she said “able,” but it makes’a good gag, doesn’t it?) She added that the studio didn’t have a script ready for her and didn’t return her to thé payroll until the last minute of a 6-week waiting period. Then they handed her “The Farmer,” which she said New, Mere Powerful High-Compression Engine! New DvolRonge Hydro Mom Drive’ Gives You the Right Power of the Right Time! Now Migh Performance Bronemy Axie— Fewer Engine Reveiutians pe: Mie! paces—stepping roy Dollar for Dollar you cant beata Range or gliding over the miles in Cruising Range. You'll find this Dual-Range* per- former gives you wonderful new fun in every mile and wonderful new mileage TH E KEY WEST CITIZEN Rassett Promoted To Third Class Boatswains Mate Donald G. Rassett, USN, now serving on board the USS Petrel in Key West, has been promoted to Boatswains Mate 3rd class as a result of Service-Wide Competitive Examinations. Watkins Visited By Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, Jr., and a close friend, Ben Davis of Lakeland Fia., spent last week with the Tom Watkins’. Mrs. Smith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Watkins. Mr. Smith, Jr., her husband; works with the Rassett is the son of Mr. and| State Plant Board in Tampa, Fig. Mrs. George Rassett of 2013 'N. E.| _ Mrs. Central Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Great Lakes, Hl. Before entering the Navy, Ras- sett graduated from Buffalo High School in Minneapolis. Poll Memhers DAYTONA BEACH (#—Florida Future Farmers of America will be polled for their reaction to a proposed Junfor Dairy Association. E. T. Lay, executive director of the Florida Dairy Industries, sug gested the idea at the FFA’s 24th annual state convention Tuesday. He said chapter advisors would poll members before an attempt is made to form a dairy associa- tion. Revenue Bureau will no doubt be mad at the Jameses, since both were largely idle last year. “They are,” she said. “But not too mad. Harry and I expected to be paying hardly any income tax. So what happens? One of our horses, Big Noise, ended up earn- ing $100,000 last year.” Because she has been suspended, Betty will get only a straight sal- ary for her present film; she'll be deprived of her usual fat bonus at the end of it. I remarked that this was rough treatment for the top box office gal. “They keep telling me my pic- tures cost too much,” she replied. “I don’t see why they should, be- cause you don’t see any ‘Quo Va- dia’ crowds in them. Apparently my pictures make money for the theater men, but not for the studio. I can’t figure it out.” Capsule review: “Lydia Bailey” is colorfy! adventure stuff that will please the less discérning film fans. If not taken too seriously, it can be enjoyable since there is an abundance of action and color. Derived from the Kenneth Roberts novel, it is a rambling tale of revolution, war -and passion in the Caribbean. On the debit side is the acting, which is never very convincing. Sole exception: Wil- liam Marshall's robust portrait of was led for Mitzi Gaynor. | atolls hat the Internal | King Dick. ons r ‘ ONLY PONTIAC © We have in our showrooms the greatest Pontiac salesman | merica—the great GIVES YOU THIS DUAL-R new Pontiac itself ing for you to take COMBINATION ~ the wheel and drive it yourself? teautr: We want you to put this car through its car ride along nimbly in Traffic one of t end trim Tom Watkins reports that the visitors enjoyed themselves make. day but hope to be able to’ make a return visit soon. Children Guests Of USS Siboney Fifty youngsters, all of whom were children of Naval personnel guests of the Commanding Officer and personnel of the carrier es- cort, USS Siboney, (CVE-112) on Sunday afternoon, June 6. The children departed from the Naval Station at 1:15 p.m. on board the 104’ Navy tug, and were transferred to a motor launch be- fore reaching the seabuoy where the Siboney fs anchoiec. Once aboard the carrier they were conducted on a tour of the ship and aircraft ‘stationed on board. After the inspection they were taken to the air-conditioned picture consisting of Walt Disney | cartoons were shown. the movie, the children received quite a thrill when they were car- ried on eleyators from the flight detk to the hangar deck, and re- freshments of ice-cream, cookies, and pink lemonade were served. 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