The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 10, 1952, Page 3

atlantic, Pacific, Gulf Dredging Vessel Working At Boca ion Navel Base - John L. Lewis R ep orte d Trying| WATERWAYS TO BOCA CHICA AIR STATION have been deepened to allow barges to unload at the important military installation; also provided fill for hangars, airplanes parking space, and for new naval housing being erected. To Split Coal Industry With Share-The-Work Plan In USA By NORMAN WALKER H ON ®% — John L. seems to be trying to di- vide the coal industry with a share- [ee work plan calling for heavy | | penalty y wages after a third day's |; work in any one week. | The idea, casually mentioned by | the United Mine Workers president |in prelmiinary contract talks with | coal operators, has the owners buzzing. The facts are that Lewis’ miners | are working about 3 days a week} jon the average. Some eof j mostly in the North, =| five days, ang even_a sixth day j; at overtime. “But many miners, mostly in the South, work only two or three days a week. them, work a full Lewis has been harping on the dea of a work apportionment plan for some time. At his un- ion’s 1948 convention, Lewis said if the mine owners couldn't figure | out some way of letting all the miners share the available work. jup with a pian. It wasn’t long after the 1948 con- vention that Lewis put the indus- try on a three-day work week eventually culminating in a full- fledged strike. The labor contracts between Lewis and the coal operators begin expiring Sept. 20 and Lewis reportedly has come up with a new share-the-work idea This, according to the reports, jealls for a penalty time-and-a-half |pay rate for any work done on a Citizen Staff Photo HOLLYWOOD NOTES By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (#— U. S. women are entering a new buxom era with Marilyn Monroe’s figure being the norm, a fashion expert declared today. If the Monroe chassis is the norm, this may be the beginning of the wonderful postwar era we were promised but never got. Any- way, that is the prediction of Bill Thomas, fashion designer at Uni- versal-International. “Monroe's figure is a sign of the times,” said the handsome young designer. ‘“‘American women are realizing there is nothing wrong with flesh, as long as it is in the right places. It is certainly in the right places on Monroe. “I think we are seeing an end to the thin, emaciated look that has been the height of fashion ever since fhe ’20s. In those days, wom, en Went for the straight, pencil like form that denied the normal contours of the body. That look was sustained for years by the designers of Paris and New York. The tops in smartness were the lean, hollow - cheeked models. “But now we are going right back to the '90s. The hour-glass figure is coming back. Fashion is finally returning to what men like best — women with meat on their bones.” Thomas. pointed out that Ameri- can men have expressed their tastes in the film stars who have found the most favor. Among the masculine favorites, none of these could be considered thin — Rita Hayworth, Lana Turner, Jane Rus- sell, Judy Garland, Shelley Win ters, Elizabeth Taylor, Betty Gra- ble “By past standards, some of | ankles, ¢ these girls would be considered overweight,” he said. “I remem- ber when I was working with Lana on ‘The Three Musketeers.’ After she returned from a weekend, we had to let out the seams of her | costumes and keep them together | with pins. “But you don’t hear men com- plaining about the buxomness of Lana and the others. They like | women that way.” He mentioned other stars who have dieted themselves: so pain- | fully that they have to be padded for their film roles. One in par- ticular recently modeled a show- girl costume with tights: neck to all padded. Thomas remarked that the new, | upholstered era was made possible | waist. ‘With these devices, women | | | by the introduction of cinches and other gadgets for slimming the can let themselves go,” he said. “As long as their waistlines can be cut down, they will look fash- ionable. “This will mean an emancipation for women who have been suffer- ing with diets for years. They can eat those potatoes and desserts now. Well But here’s a note of caution: Al- though they can eat more, they also have to exercise more. That’ to keep the weight well dis- tributed.” Among the screen newcomers, Thomas cited Piper Laurie and Su zan Ball as good examples of the new buxom look. “By previous standards, they might have been considered fat,’’ he said. ‘But they are not. They’re just ample, that’s all.” He added that even the Paris designers, who have long furthered | the half - starved look, are com- ing around to a filled-out style “The latest Christian Dior models have the hipline well-padded,” he observed From now on it’s “Hips, hips, hooray !”* FOR HOME or COMMERCIAL USE... We Are Prepared To Furnish You With Clear, Pure Cube » Crushed ICE Thompson Enterprises, Inc. (ICE DIVISION) TELEPHONE NO. 8 KEY WEST. FLORIDA a little more, anyway. | Today's By DOROTHY ROE AP Women’s Editor Can she bake a chocolate cak», {Mr. Goldwyn, Mr. De Mille? Can she bake a chocolate cake, Mr. Mayer? That may be a new amendment | |to the Hollywood sereen test soon, |since sultry Suzan Ball broke into |the movies by baking a cake. You never know when a talent says blackeyed Suzan, who looks as if she never got closer to a |kitchen than the VIP table at Club 21. There might be this starving producer, see, with whom you'd be shipwrecked on a desert island. And if you could cook up a tasty | shark stew with coconut oil—well, you can see where it might get you. Or a script might eall for a real thousand-volt glamor girl who suddenly slips out of her mink and ‘into an apron and whips up a | meal fit for a tycoon in a moun- |tain hunting lodge. Suzan’s ascent to the Hollywood |firmament, however, came after {she baked a “black-eyed Susan” |cake for two soldiers stationed at }an Army camp near her family’s |home in Santa Maria, Calif. ‘The boys were so dazzled at the sight | of a beautiful girl who could really |eock that they took a picture of her and the cake and sent it to a Hollywood agent, Universal Pictures. Suzan has made three pictures | so far: “Untamed Frontier,” in which she was given introductory | billing; “Yankee Buccaneer,” to be released stars with Jeff Chandler, “City Beneath the Sea,” January premiere, in which she also gets co-star billing. | Suzan wants to make it clear that she used no prepared mixes or ready making her success cake. She start ed from scratch. And what other soon for cooking may come in handy, | | fourth working day in a week, and j double pay on any fifth day ‘The initial reaction of the oper- ators is that the Northern owners, particularly the steel companies |owning the “captive” mines, don’t jlike it. The heavy penalty pay | might force the steel firms to quit mining coal on fourth and _ fifth |snakes were .ounded up during tees ce and te he ane jthe summer in this Washington eed Sl i County area. | That probably would mean more ‘Each person bringing in at least |husiness for the Southern mines | three inches of a snake's tail col- | so the Dixie owners are taking a lected a $3 bounty. longer look at the idea : The Lewis demand is causing You serve it with hot tortillas or | some heavy thinking among the toast and Mexican chocolate and | operators, Members of the South- —oh boy! jern Coal Producers Association, Suzan also prepares Mexican | representing about 120 million tons steaks, when the boys come bear- | annual production, discussed the ing sirloins. This is done by broil- | siutation at a board meeting here ing the steaks in the usual manner | today. and serving them with her own| The Bituminous Coal Operators Mexican sauce, which she makes | Association, new alliance of thus: jowners principally from Pennsyl- “Mince fresh red and green pep- | Vania, West Virginia, Ohio and a |pers with pimiento and @ived on-| few other Northern states, also ions and cook with butter in a/| were holding a board of directors skillet until the oneims are golden | meeting today at Pittsburgh. color. Then add a can of tomato| Union sources claim one advan- Sauce and species—oregano, chile| tage of the Lewis idea, besides Powder, salt, pepper and some he work, would be to keep chili sauce if you like, It's delish!” inal nm ng by 8 $4 Rattlesnakes Caught In N. Y. Ft here Eighty + four poisonous rattle- ANN, N. Y. (®—Tails won maybe the union had better come | | {ing them an assured market. This, they say, would mean a substan- | | tial industry operating at throttled- | | down pace in peacetime, and capa- | ble of being quickly stepped up in | | wartime. While pressing his share-the- | work plan on the bituminous in- | dustry, Lewis also is negotiating | with the Pennsylvania Anthracite | | Operators. He has asked the an- thracite, or hard coal, owners for | a 20-cent boost in the 30-cent a ton royalty they pay to the union’s | welfare fund. The anthracite industry, concen- | trated in Eastern Pennsylvania, | already has a plan for leveling out production among mines. The | junion and the owners merely get ' together periodically and apportion foreseeable production as amone mines. Such a plan has been avoid- | ed in the multi-state bituminous in- | dustry for fear of running afoul of | the anti-trust laws. There are an estimated 320,000 | | working soft coal miners, about | 65,000 anthracite miners. Chile To Remain | | America’s Friend | SANTIAGO, Chile (9 — Carlos ; Ibanez del Campo, who won a pop- | ular vote plurality in Chile’s presi- dential election, said last night he expects to continue friendly rela- | tions with the United States—if the U. S. government is friendly to | him. Because of his plurality, the 74- year-old former dictator is virtu- ally certain to be named president by Chile’s Congress. He failed to | win the 50 per cent plus one ma- jority required for automatic elee- tion. | | The Hague Convention, dealing with prisoners of war, was drawn up in 1899. Nd Le Strunk Lumber Yard SOY 8ien su | MODERNIZE WITH UPSON BOARD SHEET ROCK CELOTEX BOARD ASBESTOS BOARD —ae Strunk Lumber Yard 120 SIMONTON ST. PHONE 816 Wednesday, September 10,1952, THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page3 —EE—EEEEEEE——EEEss) Dick Morgan, West Virginia Uni-; The decay of adult teeth is due versity’s star pitcher last spring, | to organisms which gain entrance recently won his first game in pro |{o the tiny crevices which are al+ ball for the Roanoke team in the | ways present where the enamel Class B Piedmont League. plates are joined. FULLY GUARANTEED Bayview Service Station 7 ROOSEVELT BOULEVARD Palm Service Station STOCK ISLAND PR \ “So all right .. . I'll go get a joan from City Loan and get ‘em built right!” @ Should have seen ‘em in the first place bee cause they’ jways ready to help homeown- ers get the cash for improvements! CITY LOoAn co. 524 SOUTHARD® eK PHONE 1760 in which she co- | and { set for a| + to - spread frostings in | who. promptly } }got her signed under contract to} “Dodge power really puts out the work at low cost!” “We use four Dodge ‘Job-Rated’ trucks in our operation —and Dodge power really puts out the work at low cost! Most of our work is off the highway over mud holes, ditches, and sloppy ground. But that means nothing to a Dodge, because Dodge power pulls us through anything! “A Dodge truck doesn’t ‘two-bits you to death’ either. Rarely do we have any maintenance expense and when we t's legitimate wear and tear we can reasonably expect. Our Dodge trucks are ready to go 365 daysayear!” A. KEUNING, Pres. Puente Reody Mix, Inc., Puente, Colif. glamor girl do you know who could do that? a | Suzan’s fame as a cook spread | fast in besiege Hollywood, and now by swains who came bear ing steaks and chops instead ¢ flowers and candy, prepared to stay for dinner at the pretty star's apartment. Says Suzan “Lm especiall: popular on day morning, since I started serv ing my Mexican breakfast to some of the gang.” The Mexican breakfast Suzan's own inventions, made by frying spicy Mexican sausage and diced potatoes in a heavy skillet. adding diced onions, minced red chili peppers, a pinch of or other spice and then eggs on top of all and scra the whole thing together. She says “It takes only a few m WHATEVER YOUR NEEDS IN THE LINE OF Children’s TOYS COME TO THE TROPICAL TRADER 18 Duval St. Phene 1000 f is one of | $01 DUVAL ST. There's a Dodge truck — '- through 4-ton —that'’s “Job- Rated” for your job. 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