The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 23, 1952, Page 3

viata of 83 sana Boat SO SR TRE MOE I s T ' Monday, June 23, 1952 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page t 110 s Murray Says Truman _ | War Games Staged) oo : P, | NAPLES, Fla —Defenders or | cepted peta they could reach en s st i gree ot 0 se a t ee pee succeeded | three others attempted to blow of pts by | {up the Atlantic Coast pine Rail- | a Westbo, Coast Gua COAST GUARDSMEN who man the 83 foot Coast Guard vessel of the Key West Coast Guard dis- trict. Skipper, Ensign Wilson D. when the boat pull row, Jose Fuentes, EN-2. HOLLYWOOD NOTES | By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (#— Films. that paint an unfavorable picture of American life are drawing crowds | in Germany, two Hollywood film makers reported today. The movie men are Producer Richard Goldstone and Director | Andrew Marton, recently returned | from filming ‘The Devil Makes | Three’ in Germany. They shot scenes with Gene Kelly and Pier | Angeli all over the autobahn high- | way, in German cities and at the Hitler stronghold, Berchtesgaden “We had a good chance to ob serve the movie habits of the Ger mans," remarked Goldstone. ‘One of the disturbing things was that pictures which hold America in a bad light are doing big business over there, For instance, ‘The Big Carnival’ drew big crowds because of its treatment of the American public, Oddly enough, the film, which was originally called ‘Ace in the Hole,’ was considered a flop in this country. It starred Kirk Douglas and Jan Sterling ‘A Streetcar Named Desire’ is another big hit in Ge Goldstone added. “It is not merely for its drama, but be cause of its social implication The Germans don't think of it as a story which could happen in any country, but one which is native to America “Also,”’ Marton remarked, ‘‘they point to it as proof that not a Americans own cars and other luxuries,” What is the reason for the popu larity of such films adr “There is nothing in the books that says an occupy pone should be liked Marton plained “It is the reaction of those have conquered,” Goldstone add ed. “They are always comple about the Americans. They stantly blame Gen. Eisenho r stopping at the Elbe and not go on to Berlin. You can't explain t them that he was acting orders, even th the Ger have been noted for following or ders themselve “But no matte complain abou Germans still o Jucky that they a Russians Both movie men agre tha 8. films which paint a t cture beld from Germany They explained th Make 8 ‘ , ¢ @f years after th Wa The pair has te their advent . they a BBC televis v climax Li e quickly i s bad be But ¢ was beg ‘ started s The ¢ s able pers ing crew to 5 u es Li r Aus ’ out of th SA; Francis Castenir, SA; | Campus of Florida State Univer- | | Sity, Tallahassee, Fla. The group | experience the basic Cline, is not in the picture, but very much a part of the picture e dock. Left to right, “Cookie” Eugene Cummings, CS-2; Front Howard Chitwood, BM1; id Eugene Brown, Honor tadlenthc Sl: Niiaae Mleadl Attend For New York Port ABOARD THE S. S. UNITED “Boy's State” STATES (#—This newest and big gest American challenger for speed supremacy of the passenger sea Nine honor students selected lanes slipped easily through the Key West High school | Atlantic toward New York today ates _ |on its first home port call. left last Saturday sone | ‘The 990 - foot, 53,300 - ton U. S on the West | pines luxury liner was scheduled to start up the Hudson River tc itstmid - Manhattan pier at about |noon, A spectacular port welcome | was planned. by the faculty tend “Boy's State” represents the largest number ever to be sent from Key West. Commodore Harry Manning, skip Also, fcr the first ti a pri- | per of the United States, said Sun. vate individual acted as a spon- | day night he anticipated no trouble sor for one of the boys. Mayor | making New York on schedule at C. B. Harvey sent John McKil- | the end of a 500 - mile cru | Newport News, Va., where the ves ae | sel was built. Other boys and the orgariza- rn, they will visit the spon- organizations and ad- em with regard to their | es at “Boy's State.” s a signal honor for a youth | ted to attend this | nile project. While there, learns through first-hand fundamen- operition of our gov- EXCURSION PARES tals art nent * Banta Elected | DAYTONA BEACH \t—James Banta, Tallahassee Democrat, was named presid dent at a one - day! meeting of Florida Daily News: | Association Other officers elected were Hel- | SAVE bd en Newsom, Ocala Star - Banner, ° first vice president; ‘Dan Gatton 504 e m. Miami Daily New second | PORTION © OF B Reed Boston E es a ROUND = TRIP seesnie © TICKET ie s der FOL aD Tee e } se : * ROUND = sos * TRIP ea ° a e S1I9OA = NEW YORK > 124 ° 4 A Dr. J. A. Valdes Washington © 104 Specializing in e i 1 a Eye Examination and . —* Le} Visual Training Philadelphia e ~ COMPLETE SERVICE ON B " e 108 DUPLICATION of LENSES ermere , 1 V0 We YEARS EXPERIENCE e IN THIS COMMUNITY mute We Use Bausch and Lomb Products Exclusively “4 Heur Service Or Any Eye Glass Prescription OFFICE HOURS: re IPA mM TwiPrm ADDRESS 419 Owval Across trom Beachcomber, One Flight Us TELEPHONE ' Residence 5 (Otteee IT —$_$_$_$_$ $$ Hartley Law on the West Coast Three who tried to dynamite a|!t became On Steel Workers 22s. 27.23.25288 | oa trite north of Naples but their dynamite failed to explode waterlogged when the GARY, Ind. (P—CIO Steelworker &. . efe boss Philip Murray said Sunday ‘motile railway generating plant | en crossed a swampy area near that President Truman assured | Js used by the Florida Power & Light | the bridge es anc p him last December “You need | MOM y am Held Co. for emergencies were inter-| The surprise attacks concluded j ture have no fear’’ of a Taft - Hartley injunction if the union would post- pone its scheduled Jan. 1 strike. And he called Inland Steel Pres- ident Clarence Randall a “‘liar’ for saying that Murray and Tru- mand had ‘made a deal.” | Murray addressed an audience of 7,500 at a steelworkers rally in | this community of 130,000. About | 27,000 persons in Gary and ad- Joining East Chicago earn their | livelihood in the steel mills. | Steelworkers have been on strike three weeks, since the U. S. Su- |preme Court ruled government | |se"cure of the | Presid Truman has not started | Taft - Hartley Law injunction pro- ceedings to stop it. A pending res- olution urging him to do so has passed one house of Congress. Before an overflow audience in- cluding steelworkers, politicians, | mayors of the two hard - hit steel towns and Lt. Gov. John Watkins of Indiana, steelworkers union: 1. Accused major steel producers of “a conspiracy” to prolong the steel strike, 2. Criticized Gen. Dwight D. Eis- enhower for voicing opinions on the steel strike when ‘he could hardly know the facts.” Murray in particular objected to this remark he attributed to the candidate for the Republican Presidential nom- ination, “Why don’t they use the Tafe - Hartley Law?” wu... | 3. Attacked the industry's reluc- tance to give the union’s 650,000 ng members a union shop. 4. Said it would be “unjust to expect the steelworkers to undergo an 80 - day str injunction under the Taft - Hartiey Law since they |have already delayed the original | ‘st 153 days on the request of the President 5. Predicted the steelworkers will | |win the strike regardless of “what | |kind of suppressive weapon may |be used against you.” Signs rea The Taft - Hartley] | HOUR OR HALF LESSONS. | Act won't produce steel,” and “We | INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTIONS | won't work under the Taft - Hart- | ley Act’ were visible in the hall. | TELEPHONE Ne § The steelworker’s head said Pres- | qusmssssseeeeemmermmmemees industry illegal. | DAYTONA BEACH (Billy Od- | ham, Sanford, was held under $2,- 000 bond on an open charge Sunday pending a coroner's inquest into the deaths of Robert O'Toole, 65, jand his 10 - year - old grand- daughter, Dianne Mills, in an au- tomobile accident here. Odham is the brother of Brailey | Odham, runner-up in the Demo cratic primary for governor. Billy | | Odham said he was going 40 to 45 | miles an hour when he saw the O'Toole car and that “I tried to ; apply the brake. That’s when we jhit.” Police Sgt. Pat Donder said | Odham registered .17 in a drunk- ometer test two hours after the accident and that .15 was consid- | ered evidence of drunkenness. | jident Truman told him last De- | cember, a week before the sched- | uled strike. “If you will voluntarily agree to a suspension of the strike I be- the president of the! lieve you need have no fear of the courts imposing on your members the so - called Taft - Hartley in- junction procedure.” The strike was postponed, gov- ernment seizure followed, and steelworkers stayed on the job un- | til after adverse court decisions | |on the seizure. Murray said. the union and the industry have resolved the major part of their fight over a wage | inerease. The main obstacle to set- | tlement now is the union’s demand {for union shop, under which all | workers would be compelled to | join the union. | ce CC ARES Let A Professional | TEACH YOU TO SWIM AT THE NEW KEY WESTER rll eall you back... my Party Line neighbor needs to call the Druggist” In emergencies, folks need the telephone fast. They appreciate it when you release the line— and they're likely to return the favor. Here are four casy rules that add up to good will and good service on the party line: @ Share the line freely with cthers @ Release the line in an emergency @ Answer your telephone promptly @ Give called-party time to answer (ace tion they were sponsored by in- | Kill d I C h clude: Ira Silberman — Arthur | 1 e n ras Sawyer Post No. 28, A. L. Harry! pxg_ewoop, Fla. (®—Frankie <0 ee -~ ee Coe RUE Cree es | | Pritchard — Arthur Sawyer | parney, 23, Long Beach, Calif 2 tee ie = aera trp Sc SP ars | Post No, 28, A. L. Jack Wells ~~ | was killed Sunday when an auto. | rg ne AIO ‘ 4 }-* | Arthur Sawyer Post No. 28, A. L. | mobile driven by her fiance, Ro- | - oe5 SES a teed | am Joseph Pineda — Lions Club. | jicg Lee, 25, of Englewood, left a T = Robert Staves — Rotary Club. | roaq and overturned | ‘ j H | | | Bruce Cleare — Elks. Thomas) patrolman MacRae Walling said | : oe ee ee By Cornell — VFW. Robert Sawyer | ree went to sleep at the whecl. | { Scottish Rite Masons | He was thrown out of the car and | boys will remain in Tal escaped serious injury, ahassee during the week of s e 22-28 inclusive. Upon their THE CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 6PASSENGER SEDAN White sidewall tires ot extra com WHEN YOU TRY POWER STEERING... HERES WHERE TO COME FIRST! ¥ read about i E , rm the greater control, “wheel feel” is always Now y havent felt what Power is N the oo Steering from now on! : sociee whee . fie : v & 4i4 \ e & { er is as r THE FINEST CAR nNrru nT VUVAL ST. o ul NAVARRO AMERICA HAS YET PRODUCED HONE 600