The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 31, 1953, Page 12

Burt Lancaster Gold In USA’s C New Jersey Man To Preach At Glad Tidings “Special speaker at the Glad Tidings Tabernacle beginning Tuesday, Feb. 3 and continuing through Feb. 8 will be Dr. E. T. Quanabush of Paterson, N. J. Ser- vices will begin each night at 7:30. Dr. Quanabush has enjoyed 20 colorful years in a continent wide | DR. E. T. QUANABUSH ninistry. He is a recording vocal- and trombonist of radio and television, Before entering the ministry he was‘a danee band Player and “Charleston” dancer. A commission of deputy sheriff has been destowed on him in his home town because of his coopera- tion with the state and county in curbing juvenile delinquency and rings. Dr; Quanabush preaches with a Pentecostal annointing. He is a logital thinker and he says things that register. He respects people of every.class, and he always gives God the'glory for the results of'his prayers and his ministry. He has studied widely, having at- tended the Bethel Bible Institute, Theological University and 1 Bible. Institute. He was graduated from the Southern Cali- fornia: Bible College and received his, Doctor of Divinity and Doctor of Literature degrees from the erican Bible College. inspired man was given faith for miracles on his death bed. The sick are urged to come to the meetings for prayer. TEMPERATURES. AT 7:30 A.M., EST | EI Paso . Ft, Worth Galveston Jacksonville Kansas City . KEY WEST Tallahassee .. TAMPA Sie Washington . Lewis Is Elected WASHINGTON & — John L Lewis has been elected to another four-year term as president of the United Mineworkers of America Union headquarters announced yesterday that the T3-year~ld labor Teader, president since 1923, cot 294,283 votes in the uncontested election—largest vote for the office ia the union's bistory. Zine was know a3 a cor ‘of brass } before ‘ es an individual metal was su pected ts ex begeasenssenaussussReseSes Discovers oncert Halls By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD # — Thar’s gold in them concert halls. Burt Lan- caster is the latest to discover this show business truism. Until recent years, the concert hall was the province of longhair singers and musicians and thought-provoking lecturers. That has been changed. It started when Charles Laughton hit the road to read from the Bible and other classics, Then Chubby teamed with Charles Boyer, Agnes Moorehead jand Sir Cedric Hardwicke with “Don Juan in Hell.” Laughton also directed this year’s gold mine, “John Brown’s Body,” starring Ty Power, Judith Anderson and Raymond Massey. These successes have sent other artists scurrying to find vehicles for concert tours. ° | Burt Lancaster announces that he plans to play the lecture cir- | cuit in a concert version of “the }Lady Is Not For Burning.” He {would play the part John Gielgud portrayed in the Broadway run of jthe Christopher Fry play. “Can you imagine me and John playing the same, role?” asked Lancaster with a grin. He’s hepped on doing it, but the tour will have to wait until he finishes some pictures. He’s now in “Sulu Sea,” then will do “From Here to Eternity” and another one. Lancaster is intent on demon- strating his versatility. He recently did a middle-aged part in “Come Back, Little Sheba.” Film studios often make an- nouncements that they are trying to buy “Oklahoma!” or “Carousel” and other Rodgers and Hammer- stein shows. This week I asked Richard Rodgers if he had any plans to sell. “Various producers ‘call us up and -ask ‘now?’” he remarked. “But so far we have no plans to sell. It wouldn’t be practical for us to do so. As far as the money is concerned, we could hold it in our hot little hands for three months and the tax collector would come and take it away. “Besides, the shows are still Playing. ‘Oklahoma!’ is in Los Angeles now and doing as well as ever.'A new company of ‘Carousel’ will be started here by Edwin Lester and will tour. ‘South Pacif- ic’ is sti on the road. We haven’t even released the stock theater rights to some of the shows.” He added that there will be no road company of “The King and | Boca I.” “It’s. an expensive show and too hard to cast,” he remarked. | “Besides, Yul Brynner is too close- ly fdentified with the show; we'll have him tour with it when. the New York run closes,”” True elephants once existed in North America as mastadons and their relatives, but they never reached South America. The “WEATHERMAN Says Key West and® Vicinity: Partly cloudy and mild today thru Sun- day. Gentle to moderate easterly winds, occasionally fresh offshore. Florida: Mild and partly cloudy today and Sunday except few lo- cal showers along southeast coast today and probably in extreme north portion Sunday. Jacksonville thru the Florida Straits: Light to moderate east to southeast winds occasionally fresh in Straits Sunday. Sunday mod- erate occasionally fresh winds, southerly over north portion and} | Sabu Charged With |Causing Fire LOS ANGELES ® — Sabu, the movies’ onetime elephant boy, has been accused by a second insur- lance company of causing a fire jin his own home two years ago, |_A suit Yiled Thursday by the Fireman’s Fund Insurance Com- pany asks recovery of $9,692.94 |paid Nov. 28, 1951, under a policy |that insured the actor’s personal effects. Last Aug. 25, the complaint |said, the company learned Sabu |had “maliciously” caused the fire to be started. | Sabu, 28, whose full name is |Sabu Dastagir, is reported travel- jing in Europe with a circus. southeasterly over south rertion. | on bt Held That Partly cloudy weather. Widely scattered showers today. East Gulf: Moderate southeast winds today becoming moderate to fresh southerly over north portion and southeast to south over south portion. Partly cloudy weather. Observations taken at City Office Key West, Fla., Jan. 31, 1953 9:00 A.M., EST Temperatures Highest yesterday Lowest last night .. Mean ..... Normal Precipitation Total last 24 hours Total this month Excess this month Total this year . Excess this year Relative Humidity at 9:00 A.M. 84% Barometer (Sea Level) 9:00 A.M. 30.07 ins.—1018.3 mbs. Tomorrow's Almanac Sunrise .. Sunset Moonrise . (Naval Base) HIGH 11:35 a.m. 11:35 p.m, 000 ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA Reference Station: Key West Time of Height of (bridge) ———oh 10m 9.0 ft. No Name Key (east end) —+2h 20m Chica Tide high water —oh 40m LOW 5:10 a.m. 5:02 p.m. Station— Sandy: Pt.) Caldes Channel (north end) = +2h 10m +14 ft. (—)—Minus sign: Corrections to be subtracted. {+)—Plus sign: _ Corrections to be added. Subseribe to The Citizen | WASHINGTON #—Former Pres- | ident Truman’s expression of doubt Monday that the Russians have a {workable A-bomb got another offi- | cial disclaimer yesterday, this time from the chief of the Atomic En- ergy Commission. Said Gordon Dean: “There is no 77 | doubt of the existence of a supply 5|0f atomic weapons in the USSR.” Earlier three leading members {of the Senate-House Atomic Com- ! mittee had issued a joint statement calling the Truman remark “high- . ly unfortunate.” *| Actor John Agar ‘Is Back In Jail LOS ANGELES #—John Agar has started a four-month jail term, his second hitch in custody, for ‘violating probation on a drunk- driving conviction. - The 31-year-old actor, former | husband of Shirley Temple, was _|sentenced yesterday as a result _|of his arrest Jan. 22 in nearby jSanta Monica. Policeman John Logan testified he stopped Agar Reds Have A-Bomb| | after the actor hac driven through a boulevard stop. Municipal Judge Leroy Dawson sked the officer if he saw Agar ‘staggering and apparently under the influence of liquor,” and. the policeman answered affirmatively. The court revoked Agar’s proba- | tion. The actor’s bride, Loretta, bade him a tearful goodbye as/he went to jail. Agar was convicted Aug. 28, 1951, of drunk driving in the San Fernando Valley. He served 60 days of a 180-day sentence and was released on three years’ pro- bation. Trial on the latest drunk-driving ! |charge comes up next Wednesday. |It could result in an additional sentence. ! In ancient Rome, wigs of blonde hair imported from Germany often were worn by rich women. xury of fine luggage. he extra pieces by the The three of Dames fund | 4} an inch in length. Father Seahorse ;| his curling tail. This morning he acre LCDR, T. H. WILLIAMS, commanding officer of the submarine Odax, cuts the cake at the first annual Odax ball. The affair took place last night at the Elks Club annex.—Photo by Judd Bowles. Wife Would Do No Matrimonial Chore LOS ANGELES (#—Film direct- or King Vidor says the only matri- monial chore his wife wanted to perform for him was to tell the cook when he’d be home for din- ner. The statement was in Vidor’s cross-complaint, filed Thursday, for a divorce or annulment. Pend- ing is Mrs. Vidor’s divorce suit charging the director with infidel- ity. In 1951, he set forth, his wife insisted that they occupy separate rooms. About that time, his com- plaint added, she said she would do nothing for him besides notify- ing the cook of his dinner hour. EXPERTS AWAIT (Continued trom Page Une) ever, whether or not the red tide had affected the fishing grounds | was problematical, they said. They had observed a quantity of dead fish there, they added. SOCIAL SECURITY (Continued from Page One) required to entitle a person now becoming 65 to draw benefits. The itinerant station of the Mia- mi Social Security Office is held at the Florida State Employment Office in Key West, 314 Simonton St. The next date will be Tuesday, February- 3rd, from 9:00 a. m. to 3:00 p. m. ; EISENHOWER ‘TWIN’ (Continued from Page One) and Ireland, the immigration in- spectors mistook him for the al- ready well-known general. Mr. Steinkamp's hobby is deep sea fishing, and he said he came to Key West to catch some of the famous fish of these waters. When he was asked about the comparison of Key West and Cali- fornia, he said, ‘‘California is nice, but Key West-is much nicer, And you may quote me.” DIST. GOVERNOR (Continued from Page One) July 1950 to June 1951; and J. S. McManus, July 1951 to June 1952. District Governor Kenneth J cobson delivered a very inspiring address: and related to the club the growth of Lionism in Florida which has trebled during the past eight years. Guests of the club were: Made- line Curry, candidate for Queen of the March of Dimes sponsored by’) the Lions Club; Duane Sammon: a Lion from Cut Bank, Montani A. B. Cole, Birmingham, Alabam: FH. E. Day, first president of the GUILTY.—William J. Reming- ton, former government econo- mist, walks through the re- volving doors of the Federal Building in New York after a jury convicted him. of perjury in denying he ever gave secret government data to Elizabeth * Bentley for relay to Russia— @) Wirephoto. Key West Lions Club; Richard and William Burke, Key West, Florida; Leonard Hackney and Sam White- zel, Middletown, Ohio; Whitey Odom and Johnny News, Key West, Florida, Scout Masters. In a strict sense, a wigwam is a dome-shaped: wooden American Indian house, the skin structures of similar shape being tepees. When large game animals in- habit a country, they make trails which are often followed by man, and many roads follow what once were game trails. Safeguard Your Valuables Your Bonds Jewelry Insurance Policies Deeds Will Mortgages Stock Certificates and Other Valuable Papers | Should Be Kept in a Safe Place. One of Our Safety Deposit Boxes is The Best Place. SEE US ABOUT A BOX WHILE THEY ARE A} iJLABLE j Hit FLORID A NATIONAL AT KEY WEST mentt? DAN A MEMBER OF THE F.D.AC. Your Friendly Community Bank :}in action, the Defense Department . |notified his mother yesterday. jfew seemed to be lone colts, or \ean’t be determined definitely. Page 12 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Saturday, January 31, 1958 ee Killed In Action NEW YORK w — Robert J. Horne, 26, of Staien Island, joined the Army on Jan.s19, 1951. On Jan. 19, 1952, he sailed for Korea. On Jan. 19, 1953, he was killed “PITY THE POOR (Continued from Page One) ies, as the case mayybe. At this point, the sex of the new arrivals The almost transparent youngs- ters are quite large as seahorses go. They are about a quarter of is a big speciman measuring hear- |ly six inches in length if you count had hooked his tail around a sprig of coral in his watery abode, pro- bably for support after the night’s labor. Mrs. Zimmerman went out at sun-up and got a pail of seaweed to dump into the tank which is filled with aeriated sea water. Sea horse fodder is chiefly the tiny crustaceans which live in the sea- weed, and after all, a father needs fodder. As for the infants, they gobble up a scientifically prepared for- jmula of brine shrimp eggs. These eggs are put in the water and when they hatch, the little sea- horses dine let us say, “eating like a horse,” or rather, horses, The life-span of a seahorse, at least in Mrs. Zimmerman’s aquar- ium, is as long as pine months or more. A great many people have taken to collecting the odd marine creatures. Some of the larger ones are used for lapel pin decorations, | not live of couse. The hard shell- like outer covering of the seahorse is gilded or painted to match m’lady’s accessories and utilized as costume jewelry. Papa Seahorse was silent today, but no doubt if he could whinny, he would have relayed a message to the, world, and maybe Walter Winchell, saying “Well, folks, that’s a horse on me,” Groundhogs are found across the northern part of North America from Nova Scotia to Alaska and as far south as Oklahoma. ANYTHING CONCER AUTOMOBILES SEE THE TRUMAN IS ON (Continued from Page One) 129th Field Artillery, 35th Divs A.E.F. He served in the Vosges, Meuse-Argonne and St. Mihiel ae tions and was discharged as @ ma- jor in 1919. According to the data, Truman was listed as a colonel in Field Artillery before today’s date of retirement. CAR-FERRY SERVICE. (Continued from Page One) ars, and lumber, from the 48 states and Canada will be trans- ported by the ferries to Cuba, and such items. as sugar and fresh vegetables will be ferried back to the states from Havana, Williamson s The company’ will establish branch offices in Chicago, New York, Detroit, and St. Louis, At Port Everglades, the ferries will be served by the Florida East and Easboard Air Line Railroads. Williamson, who is well known in shipping circles throughout the world, has a valuable background of experience in ferry service of the type being inaugurated. While with the P. and O. Steamship Company, he helped direct operations of the Florida East Coast Car Ferry Com- pany for several years. | Shipping interests in Cuba and the Cuban Government, Williamson said, have pledged their full co- operation to the newly organized ferry. company. Sinclair Pete By .]. O. Hamilton “Gimme a general checkup and two gum balls!” No matter what your needs may be, we take pride in giving you Satisfaction at all times, U. S. No. 1 Terminal Service Station TWINS 1130 Duval St. KEY WEST, FLA. DIAL 2-6341 Style 2410 Nylon and pima one Tt lS piece surplice dress. Crystal pleated hip-line skirt. Daisy bou- tonier at belt, $14.05 CHAS. ARONOVITZ ™ West's Larg Key PARTMENT STOPE “4 Stare