The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 24, 1953, Page 2

Page 2 THE KEY caidas CITIZEN Saturday, January 24, 1953 Gen. L. V. Bean’ Is Speaker For CAP Meeting Major General Lucius V. Beau, of the United States Air Force, spoke to members of Key West’s Civil Air Patrol Thursday evening at the High School. The general explained a plan now in the nego- ‘tiation stage whereby Key West girls who are members of this group may take part in a planned international exchange next year, This exchange would be with fel- low members in European coun- tries as well as Canada. Seeing how the other countries live and work with their various air groups Cocktail Hour Every Sunday FROM 4 P.M. to 6 P.M, ELKS CLUB | Duplication of Lenses and Frames RADIO and T.V. Service Factory Methods Used — All Work Guaranteed FOR PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE—SEE... 6 “ DAVID CIFELLI 920 Truman Ave, (Rear) Dial 2-7637 DOG RACES START SATURDAY, JAN. 31 8:00 P.M. 10 RACES QUINELLA’S --- DAILY DOUBLE sie 620 Fleming St. AUDUBON SCREEN TOUR DR. HOWARD L. ORIANS and COLOR FILM “WILDLIFE AT YOUR DOORSTEP” KEY WEST HIGH SCHOOL 8:00 P.M. MONDAY, JANUARY 26 Matinee 2:00 P.M., Truman School — Adm. Adults 75e Monroe County Audubon Society “would go a long way toward es- tablishing a lasting peace.” Listeners were told that the Fed- eral Bureau of Investigation keeps a close check on all senior mem- bership and on one or two occ sions, a local unit has been dis- solved because of Red infiltration. This, he added, was to show the country that CAP is doing its best} # to look out for America first of all. When informed that no radio Greetings communications were available to| é CAP in this area, the general ex- pressed complete surprise and promised to “look into the matter’’} © at once. Passenger and all types of com-| © mercial flying came in for their | | share of Beau’s talk. “American airlines are the world’s best,” de-| ¢ clared the general. History and CAP’s reason for existence made up the closing sen- tences. A brief period given over to questions pertaining to all phases of CAP work closed the} ® meeting. During the question and answer |:4 period, General. Beau made it plain that not one cent of public funds are budgeted out by Con- gress to CAP for any purpose whatsoever. DR. J. A. VALDES OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9-12 — 25 619 DUVAL STREET (Upstairs) TELEPHONE 2.7821 RENE'S RESTAURANT Serving—or To Take Out Italian Spaghetti, Sea Foods, Chops, Steaks, Spanish Dishes Home Made Key Lime Pie We Serve Our Turtle Steak With Fork Only Key West, Fla. “LAKELORE” NIGHTLY +) brother, ' Legion Slates | Instruction |School Sunday Citizen Staff Photo MAJOR GENERAL LUCIUS V. BEAU, right, USAF, meets the members of local CAP unit. Cadet Irving Higgs, left, awaits his turn following Cadet Helen Whitehead. Truman’s Prime Interest Now [Steen Found Is To Get Construction Going Million Dollar On His Million Dollar Library|Uranium Vein By ERNEST B. VACCARO INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (#—The presidency and all its trials seemed countless years and miles away today as Harry and Bess Truman drifted slowly back into the simple routine of a small Mid- western town. Truman himself, after nearly eight years working 17 hours a day, was not having an easy time of it settling down to a life with no crises to confront. Finding a new job that would not clash with the dignity and honors of his former high office and getting things unpacked at the big white frame home on North Delaware Street made up two of his biggest problems. In addition, there was a mounting pile of mail pouring into his. private office in Kansas City. But for a restless man like the former President, accustomed to seeing callers all day long, sign- ing his name 600 times a day, surveying the whole international picture every morning before breakfast and directing the biggest government in the world, this seemed hardly enough to occupy the long hours. And the hours are always long for a farm-raised boy who in- variably gets up before 7 a.m. Whether he will get away for that long rest he has promised himself depends on when he can make arrangements that will dove- tail with the singing engagements of his daughter Margaret. Later on, after a lot of other problems are out of the way, he may take trip abroad but that still is in the discussion stage. His prime interest now is to get construction started on the 1% mil- lion dollar library, cultural and re- search center on the family farm at nearby Grandview where his J. Vivian Truman, his sis- ter, Miss Mary Jane Truman, and his nephews still live. Truman took reporters out to the farm yesterday for a visit. The newsmen were impressed WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT OF SCHOOLING RACES FREE PARKING — BUSES EVERY 44 HOUR ABSOLUTELY NO MINORS KEY WEST KENNEL CLUB STOCK ISLAND | with the nearly 600 acres and with the diligence of the Truman neph- ews who milk 50 cows, attend 100 hogs and feed 30 steers besides raising wheat and corn. But the reporters were even more im- pressed with the ex-President’s sis- ter-inlaw, whom Truman calls Luella. For, while they stood there basking in the aroma of her old- fashioned kitchen, she pulled out, fresh and hot from the oven, one of the finest coffee cakes they had ever tasted. And while they and the ex-Pres- ident munched on the coffee cake, this Midwestern housewife, with the ample apron, checked the oven before pulling out four loaves of freshly-b@ked white bread. Truman’s scheduled today ap- peared to. be fitting intopa new routine-ta drive into Kansas City to answer mail, a walk to a restau- rant for lunch, and a trip home to spend the evening with Mrs. ase Gets Divorce; Bus Pays Hubby’s Fees SANTA MONICA, Calif. (#—Mrs. Ottilie Silver, 64, has the divorce she asked for, but she'll have to pay 35-year-old Charles Silver $150 monthly alimony and $500 attorney fees. Silver’s lawyer declared his cli- a member of a wealthy family, and argued that under California law the spouse who has the money is required to support the other. The court gave Silver until next Monday to get out of their apart- ment. The couple wed in 1951, after annulment of a previous mar- 23. riage. India, with 43 million Moslems, is the third largest Moslem coup- try in the world, Indonesia and Pakistan being Yirst and second in that order. ent is jobless while Mrs. Silver is" ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. ® — Charlie Steen, 33-year-old geologist who found a million dollar vein of uranium last July, says he owed $300 for groceries the day he struck it rich. “I was too poor to buy a geiger counter when I staked out my claim on the land facing Big Indian Valley’ in Southeastern Utah,” he said. “But I knew I'd be either a millionaire or nothing.” Steen stopped in Albuquerque en route home from a. vacation in Mexico and told reporters in an interview of finding the pitch- blende vein which he says is con- servatively valued at over a mil- lion dollars. “We aren’t even touching the top | grade supply yet, but we are able to ship 30 to 40 tons of ore a day | to the U. S. Vanadium Corp. at | Thompson, Utah. | “The find was primary ore —| the kind of stuff that’s needed to | make our atomic defense program | the best in the world. And good A native of Caddo, Tex., Steen now heads the Utex Exploration Company, Inc., of Moab, Utah. His rags-to-riches story started two years ago when he got the prospecting fever. It was‘ rough going right to the last for himself, his wife and their feur young sons, he said. “My wife and four sons had a worse time than I. You see they went with me.” If it hadn’t been for his wife, he’d never have stuck it out, he | said. “She had confidence in me when everyone else thought I was | crazy.” Steen said he probably caught | the prospecting fever from his | father, an oil man who made and spent a fortune before he was | | “Poverty and I have been friends for a long time. I'm not | afraid of ‘her, but ta Just as soon | keep other company. *|Dade and Monroe Counties has ‘|been scheduled for Sunday, Janu- ,|ary 25th at the Coral Gables Post =|No. 98 Home, Adjutant Bethel P. enough to bring in $800 a ton.” | ’ A District School of Instruction | for all American Legion Posts in Johnson of Arthur Sawyer No. 28 announced toflay. The School has been cailed by the 10th District Commander Billy RUGS CLEANED All Formal Garments chemically processed. All work guaranteed and fully insured. POINCIANA DRY CLEANERS 218 Simonton St. Dial 2-7637 Post SLOPPY JOE'S Burlesque 5 ip) MU ntinyous Mark Stanl KEY WEST SALVAGE CO. STOCK ISLAND We Wani Junk of All Kinds Old Cars and Trucks | DIAL 2.5196 | | | | | Anderson of Mtami. A delegation of local Legionnaires will attend the session. All Post Officers, Com- mittee Chairmen, and Legionnaires of the District are urged to attend: 10th District Executive Committee- man Frank Romaguera, also a Past Post Commander of Arthur Sawyer Post No. 28 will lead one of the many discussions scheduled for the conclave. The meeting wilt get underway at 10 a.m. STRAND » Last Times Today Million Dollar Mermaid Esther Williams, Victor Mature, Walter Pidgeon, David Brian In Technicolor Musical Last Times Today INDIA UPRISING with Geo. Montgomery and Audrey Long Western in Technicolor BECOMES ( CITIZEN | LOS ‘ANGELES (#—After three years of residence here, Phyllis Stanley, 36-year-old British actress, | has become a United States citi- zen. She took the oath of citizen-| ship yesterday. She is the wife of, Steve Miller, film studio publicist whom she married 10 years ago | |in London. STAR * BRAND | AMERICAN and CUBAN |STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE } } | Triumph Coffee Mill at ALL GROCERS FOR QUICK SALE | 2 BRICK HOUSES FURNISHED Nicely Landscaped Lots HAVE BEEN REDUCED FROM $18,500.00 TO $17,400 For immediate Sale SEE HORACE YOUNG CASA CAYO HUESO 1409 Duval Die! 2.3345 | COFFEE | -—TRY A POUND TovaYr— | LN POOR OLD CRAIG SERVICE STATION Francis at. Truman DIAL 2-9193 - YOUR PURE OIL DEALER Tires . . Tubes . . Batteries . . Aecessories AIR CONDITIONED Mat. 2 & 4:06 Night 6:12 & 8:18 Sun. - Mon. - Tues. - Wed. PRISONER OF ZENDA with Deborah Kerr, James Mason Lewis Stone Action and Romance Technicolor AIR COOLED Mat. 3:30 Night 6:30 & 8:30 SUN. - MON. THE GREAT CARUSO. with Mario Lanza. and Ann Blyth Musical ~ In Technicolor LAST TIMES TODAY THE UPROARIOUS STORY OF THE GL WHO TOOK HIS PET LION ALONG WHEN HE JOINED THE ARMY COMING SUN. - MON. - TUES. Snecial — THE PRESIDENTIAL INAUGURATION e, KECHNICOLOR a f Rii SAVAGE Searrng "CHARITON HESTON and a beautiful at tha brnvect of he tenes ttraght trom toy treomgh os ~The Eon «| SUSAN MORROW: PETER HANSON- JOAN TAYLOR = FOX MOVIETONE NEWS BOX OFFICE OPENS 1:45 P.M, CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE CARTOON ME SCAEDULE