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

— Friday, October 10, 1952 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 2 husband of Mrs. Marlyn M. Ca- rinder of 90-4 Poinciana pl. . The exercise is being held to test Men and equipment and aid i@ maintaining the high standard of the Submarine Force’s readines® policy. GEORGE E. CARINDER ON SUB SEA LEOPARD Taking part in the Atlantic had discovered that the drug | Fleet’s second anti-submarine ex- showed an anti-fertility action | ercise this year on board the sub- when administered to laboratory | marine USS Sea Leopard, is George animals. He said he confirmed | E. Carinder, chief sonarman, USN, SCIENCE NEWS JUSTICE E. HARRIS DREW of West Palm Beach, candidate Seventh Day | Adventists To | Raise Fund | As supporters of a radio program heard locally each Sunday morn- | ing at 10;30 and that reaches a- | round the world, members of the Petronia St, Seventh-day Adven- tist church will make a special con- ‘ribution Saturday for the Voive of Prophecy. Pastor R. L, Mathews, in an- aouncing the special offering to his } members last week, pointed out that the denomination’s broadcast, now in its tenth year of preaching the gospel, is heard in 11 languages om nearly 800 stations, It recently signed a contract with a Tokyo station, making it the second Chris: , tian program to go on the air in Japan, A constantly growing list of sta- tions, the minister said, makes necessary additional financial sup- port... Latest station t@ be-added is Mutual's New York station WOR, It is hoped that the Voice of Pro- Phecy will be able to take advant- age of a recent ifvitation from WLW of Cincinnati to broadcast the program there. i Voice of Prophecy headquarters, in Glendale, Calif., reports a total of 323,316 graduates from the free Bible correspondence course offer- ed by the program. Will Investigate “Alcohol Tax Unit LINCOLN, Neb.—Rep, Carl T. Curtiss (R-Neb) said last night that members of the tax-investiga- ting King committee will go to Washington after the Nov. 4 elec- tion to probe the Treasury De- partment’s Alcohol Tax Unit Curtis, a member of the com- mittee, said he is not at liberty to say what might be revealed “But I do believe it will be a series of matters that will com mand as much attention as the disclosures about income taxes,” | commented in an address to the Southeast Nebraska County Of-} ficials Association | for the Democratic nominee to the Florida Supreme Court in the special primary election on October 14, is shown above with his family (left to right), Mrs. Della Drew, Justice Drew's mothes; Melanie, his daughter; Justice and Mrs. Drew. HOLLYWOOD NOTES By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (® — The age of | vaudeville is over for teievision, says Milton Berle, whose variety | show made him TV's top draw. Berle has abandoned his slam- bang vaudeo format this season, substituting a story-line program. He explained his reasons while table-hopping in the Warner Broth- ers commissary, He was visiting from the nearby NBC-TV studios, which he helped inaugurate, last Saturday. “I'd say I did about all I could with the vaudeville format,” he remarked. “I was the first one in it, and I played it for four years. I milked it. That’s why they call me Milkin’ Berle, if you don’t mind the bad joke. “The vaudeville format was great, In all modesty, I ean say | that I introduced to TV such per- | formers as Lucille Ball, Martin and Lewis, Tony Martin, and many, many others who now have their own shows. That's one | of the troubles now—so many of | the big names have their own shows. There isn't good talent left | to provide top shows 39 times a | year. “And another thing—people have gotten tired of the vaudeville type of show, You can’t continue say- | ing, ‘And now I'd like to intro- duce—” before all the acts, You can't go on doing the same skits, The material is bound to get thin.” The comic added that the TV market was flooded with too many vaudeville shows after his initial success. And he predicts that the | same thing will happen with sit- | uation-comedy shows, which are now the rage. “Everybody's looking at the suc- cess of Lucille Ball's show,” he | commented. “Now we'll have a flock of comedy shows like it, But after a year or so, the public will ; get fed up with the same routines like men behaving like women and | women behaving like men.” Berle said he was delighted with his new show, which permits him some moments of restraint, “People get to see a new side of me,” he said. “I play myself, Milton Berle, and his troubles of putting a show together. I don't have to be out there yocking it | up every minute. You can't be boff all the time, anyway.” Berle, long known as a human dynamo, admitted that he was just as happy to-be slowing down a bit. He appears on TV only three weeks out of four. The fourth week in his time slot is taken up by a eircus-background show with Joe E. Brown, Dolores Gray and John Raitt. “Another thing—I am now mere- ly a performer,” he added. *‘With | my old show, I did everything— producing, directing, writing. The result was that I was neglecting my own performance. I was spreading myself too thin, and I didn’t have enough time to devote to myself as an actor. Curious hobbies or habits are no novelty in Hollywood, but here’s a gal with one so genuine that it sounds like a gimmick but isn’t. Starlet Kathleen Crowley repairs | automobiles. The starlet’s unique talent came to light when her car stalled on the 20th Century-Fox lot. She raised the hood and began tinker- ing with the engine. This brought taunts of “grease monkey!” from nearby males. Marilyn Monroe strolled by and suggested that Kathleen call the maintenance department. Kathleen did, but before the re- pair man arrived, she had the motor running, She drove off as the scoffing males stood by in open-mouthed amazement. The starlet, whose other accom plishments include being Miss New Jersey in the 1949 Miss America | contest, explained how she became acquainted with motors, “I grew up in Green Bank, N.J a community of about 200 people,” she said Egg Harbor, 20 miles away, That's where TI went to school, and that's | where the nearest stores and gar. age were. If you had trouble with your car in Green Bank, it was a j long way to get help. So I learned about motors. “The nearest town was | Hallinan Asks | For Truman Action | NEW YORK (®—Vincent Halli- nan, Progressive party candidate for president, says the indefinite | recess of Korean truce negotia- tions “is an ominous sign.” At a rally last night sponsored | by the American Labor party, Hallinan said that President Tru- man should order the truce nego- | tiators to resume talks with the | Korean Reds and agree to a cease- | fire, | “You are supposed to be a stu- | dent of history, Mr, Truman,” Hallinan said. “Did you ever hear of a war being fought over the issue of prisoners of war? Order |a cease-fire and you can spend | the rest of your life talking.” The American Labor party is the New York State arm of the | Proogressive party, ‘Police Praised | The Key West police department | | jfrom a Poinciana mother, when {she commended them for their ef- | ficiency in finding her young child who wandered away from home | last week, | Her letter to Police Chief Joseph | Kemp follows: Dear Sir: On Saturday, Oct. 4th about 3:00 |p. m, I reported my young son Steven lost. Tue men on duty were teous. Their broadcast of his des- eription resulted in his being re- | turned to me as soon as 1 returned | home. I have put off writing this letter, because mere words on'a sheet of paper seem so weak to express my thanks for finding and delivering my child. Sincerely, Mrs. V. J. Prusinskus, 112-A Poinciana Ext. hen I started work as a pri- | vate secretary, my to have my own car. I saved my salary and lived on what I could make on weekends by picking | berries. When I finally got my car. I was determined not to be just j PUT THE THRILL INTO COOKING WITH A TAP ELECTRIC *% Crisp Chest * Vita-Saver Units PAN >} RANGE Convek-Heat Oven * Visuclite Chrome Oven % Divided Top * Visimunder * Tel-U- Switch * Visiguide YOU'LL BE SO PROUD OF YOUR NEW TAPPAN ELECTRIC RANGE Low DOWN PAYMENT EASY TERMS LIBERAL TRADEAN Overseas Radio & Appliance 617 Duval Street Telephone 73 BLIJAN SANDS, Preprieter ¥ ca contest another woman driver learned ali I could abov take care of the car.” But Kathieen, a brown-haired Irish beauty, wasn't destined for a life of typing. berry € and cleaning out carburetor we was picked for the annual M Ameri While she didn’t nab the top crown, she won a scholar ship to the American Academy of Dramatic Arts, spawning ground for such stars as Kirk Douglas and Lauren Bacall After appearing in a pi academy, Kathleen drew for a contract at Universa national. 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Address — Please Send Spectic Ourections ~~ $1 699 aaa isi see asl | very prompt, efficient and cour- | By FRANK CAREY AP Science Reporter WASHINGTON i# — A Boston doctor's réport of successful use of birth control pills in humans has elicited varying reactions from prominent clergymen of the Ro- man Catholic and Methodist chur ~hes, Dr. Benjamin Sieve reported in the technical journal “Science” yesterday that 298 married cou- ples had experienced complete lack of fertility during periods ranging from three to 30 months while taking the pills at breakfast, lunch and dinner—and that some are still taking them. But the Boston researcher em- phasized that the drug—previously used to control bleeding—does not produce permanent sterility. He said 220 of the women have had a baby or have become’ pregnant after they and their husbands quit taking the pills. The Rev. Francis J. Connell,-a Redemptorist priest and dean of sacred theology at the Catholic University of America, was asked to comment on the report. He de- clared any use of such pills with the “direct intent of preventing conception would be a violation of the Divine Law as it affects birth, according to Catholic interpreta- tion of God's law.” “This is because a substance taken orally with the direct intent to prevent birth in no way differs from any other means of unnatural contraception,” he said, Bishop G. Bromley Qxnam, bish- op of the Washington, D.C., area of the Methodist careh, also asked to comment, said: “It is in accord with the moral law to plan properly for the com- ing of children. | may enable mothers to space their children with due regard for health, education and service to. \ society. The discovery is to be commended, not condemned.” Dr. Sieve, while reporting pre- liminary success, stressed that | ‘much more clinieal data must be accumulated before the general ; use of this anti-fertility factor is warranted.” Declaring the substance “‘prom- jises safe and controllable fertil- ity,” he said it “can be taken in- ‘definitely without toxic (harmful) effects or permanent inhibition of fertility.” The pills must be taken for 10 consecutive days before their anti- fertility action becomes effective. They must be taken continuously thereafter to assure lack of fertil- ity. Dr. Sieve added: “fertility can be remere merely by ones the drug for a 48-hour period,” 4 The drug is called “phosphory® came in for a warm pit of praise {lated hesperidin.” Dr. Sieve said other researchers SEE WHAT YOU GAIN WITH THESE EXCLUSIVE CHEVROLET FEATURES YOU SAVE | SE WHAT WITH THE This discovery | |TO BUILD OR REPAIR such animal studies and then un- dertook the tests with humans. He said the substance is, be- papi: = act as an ey factor by interfering ace tion of .a body ‘chemical called “hyaluronidase” which in turn is believed to aid in the impregna- tion of the female egg by the nale sperm. The scientist reported that all 298 couples had had at least one child before undergoing the. pill treatment, but that two of the cou- ples had shown an apparent ster- ility for some time prior to the test, And yet, he said, the women in both those couples were among the first to become pregnant after stopping the pill-taking. This suggests, he said, that the chemical may have the power of promoting fertility in persons de- ficient in that line—while at the same time inhibiting it in normal- | ly-fertile people, But he said furth- | er study would be needed to con- firm this idea, Father Connell said the Roman Catholic Church condones only (1) complete sexual abstinence or (2) the “rhythm method” of control- ling birth—the rhythm method be- ing based, he said, on a “natural” cycle of non-fertility in the female each month. Strunk Lumber Yard SAYS... Get The Most Rent From Your Properity- If It Is Vacant for Dollar Lost Periods Occasionally If Prospeets Don’t Grab at It Then, Fix It Up Pretty Like, and Watch Things Change Quick! TNYTHING YOU NEED Strunk Lumber Yard PHONE 816 120 SIMONTON ST. CHEVROLET Brighten up and protect your ear with. our fine custom made auto tops and seat covers in AUTOMOBILE PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN (WE FINANCE) WILSON'S AUTO TRIM G. E. SCHMUTZ, Mer. Cor. 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