The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 30, 1953, Page 2

Three-D Films To Be Shown In Key West Monroe Theatre Being Readied For New Type Moving Pictures Key Westers ure going to be seeing things differently. . .at the movies that is. The new three dimension film will be showing in the near future.at the Monroe Theatre, Ygnatius Carbonell an- nounced today. The theatre is be- ing readied for the introduction of the new type movie and as soon as the equipment artives and is installed, announcement will be made of the - showing “Bwana Devil,” an African sus- pense drama. Those who saw a recent issue of “Life” know that special glass- es are given the viewers who. at- tend the movie done in Natural Vision process. The glasses are polariod, which, “by cross-strati- fication,” give the movie-goer the illusion not only of depth but full, roundess and as if he could see through and beyond the screen so that objects of the film, the people and the animals are in full proportion, not in the two-dimen- sional way of the usual movie. Two projecters must be used for this and the two filmstrips must be simultaneously projected and synchronized. The strips are alike for slight separate action of camera viewpoints. Many theater owners predict that all movies of the future will be in this three-dimension meth- od. Certainly the novelty of it will be something that all Key Westers will want to try. FISHING FILM FOR (Continued from Page One) 70 pound tarpon with light tackle, 18 pound test line. They caught the tarpon about 400 miles off shore. Practically everyone who walked by Garrison Bight next day snapped pictures of the catch. Though Field and Stream film concerns only rod: and reel fishing, ‘a diver from the Navy, Robert Ste- vens, served as mate on the boat and was photographed in his aqua lung, spearing a jewfish near, the surface. Rigg’s staff has already made 18 ofthe’ 26 TV films.in the series. Florida Keys film will be available for distribution te\clubs and,other groups after it ha’ ap-- ‘on TV. It is in color, which says Rigg, comes out better than black and white on television CROWDS VIEW (Continyed from Page One) throw trials, M. P. Clark of VX1, was highest scorer with 96 bas- kets out of the possible 100 tries; RY E. Hitchins of Fleet Sonar School was second with 91 out of 100; and C. J. Leffingwell of Fleet Sonar placed third locally with of the 100 shots. Trevor praised the local men, comprising our team from Key - West, for their achievement in placing third in the national con- test, and M. P. Clark who. placed second, nationally, in individual scores. Trevor also publicly acknowl- edged the receipt of the club's share of the Navy Charity Car- nival fund; and expressed the ap- preciation of the USO club for this contribution to its operation and improvement in 1952, and for 1953. An installation of officers of the Girls’ Service @-ganization at the USO YMCA wus held during the dance at 9:47. Miss Faye Lowe of Francis t., was install- ed for the coming six months as president of the hostess organiza- tion; and Migs Sylvia Knowles of Eliza St. was installed by Miss Dorothy Rath, program director, for the office of vice-president. Miss Francine Johnson of Seiden- burg Ave., started her service as Doth secretary and treasurer of the organization .All three young ladies have served in some offi- cial capacity previously, and have proved to be faithful and conscientious members and offi- cers of this local branch of the national GSO organization of the USO YMCA. The dance following the installa- tion was very well attended by the servicemen and brating this Open House. The music for dancing. was provided by a combo of servicemen who Played for the special dance which was extended to 11:30 p.m. for the occasion. out THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Monday, March 30, 1953 TODAY'S STOCK MARKET NEW YORK (#—Aircrafts were stock market. The selling came in the midst of plans for a possible prisoner of war exchange in Korea. The entire stock market was lower with some of the larger losses in aircrafts, rails, steels, motors, rubbers, coppers, and those companies high on the list of defense material suppliers. The opening of the market was the tape. Here are a few: Curtiss- Wright 6,700 shares off % at 9, Studebaker 2,000 off % at 38, U. S. Steel 3,000 off % at 40%, New York Central 3,500 off 5% at 22%. itself, the market turned more slipping. Rats sometimes kill all the baby chicks in a brooder in a single night, apparently for the joy of hit hard by selling today in the | Anis chal Chrysler quite active with large blocks on | £0) Gthee Lockheed 3,200 off 1% at 24%4,| Diana str After the opening rush had spent | Fa "Pw quiet, but prices still continued | Gon Food Noon Stock Market Prices NEW YORK (AP? Noon stocks: Int 9% Kresge Gen Pub Ut Glidden ich Goodyear Greyhound Hupp Cp Tm Cent 13 West U Tel 4%4Willys Ov 82%Woolworth S. KOREAN DRIVE OFF By ROBERT 8. TUCKMAN SEOUL (#—South Korean troops threw back a Chinese Red drive on Christmas Hill on the Eastern Front in a driving snowfall today cele- | as U. S. Marines dug in firmly on bloody Outpost Vegas in the West. Some 300 Reds jabbed 50 yards beyond Allied advance defense lines on a 350 yard front west of Christmas Hill, which is west of the Mundung Valley. South Ko- reans drove them back, killing or wounding 100 Chinese. Entrenched Marines on smoulder- ing. Vegas had won back. the out- post at dawn Sunday after being knocked off three times in the Reds’ bloody spring feeler drive on the Western Front last week. Grimy and weary, the Leather- necks smashed “a three-pronged Red drive on Vegas late yesterday and broke up a Red force massing for another attack last night with iy thundering curtain of artillery In the air, U. S. Sabre jet pilots probable destruction of one Communist MIG jet and an- other damaged. st In a big day Sunday, Sabre pilot reported down four MIGs and damaging a fifth. Lt. Col. George L. Jones of Vero Beach, Fla., got one of the MIGs, his fifth, making him the 30th U. S. jet ace of the war. The early spring snowfall depos- ited up to five inches on the East- ern Front and up to one inch in the western and central sectors. The foul weather sharply cur- tailed Allied fighter-bomber strikes but pilots reported 13 Red supply trucks destroyed in frontline sweeps. The Reds backed their drive in the Christmas Hill area with 1,800 rounds of artillery and mortar fire. The Chinese dented the advance line after an hour of bloody, close- quarter battle with the South Koreans. However, the South Koreans called up reinforcements at 1 a.m. and again 15 minutes later. Within | 10 minutes after they arrived, the | | Reds withdrew and the gap was (closed. . A U,. S. Eighth Army spokesman said 15 dead Reds were counted, 51 estimated killed and 42 estimated wounded. “ In fighting at Outpost Vegas Sun- | day night, the Reds advanced in| three columns of about 100 men/ each under cover of a 15-minute artillery barrage. But the watchful Marines atop the height fired illuminating flares, | snapped on searchlights, and called for supporting artillery. The pound- ind forced the Reds to fall back less than two hours after they jumped off. Marine artillerymen employed what they call the box technique to smash the Chinese efforts to mount a second attack. It involves dropping shells both jn front of and behind the Reds. The Chinese employed the artil- }lery box technique themselves at nearby Reno outpost, which they captured Thursday in a bloody drive against 10 Western Front Marine outposts. The reason for the Red barrage wasn't clear be- cause the Marines bave made no effort to retake Reno. * Marve Divison headqua ters released these figures giving j- «---~—-€ of the miensity of the | Vegas fighting. REDS IN SNOWSTORM TROOPS CHINESE lative hearing Friday night. Far Wanted: Address 'Of H. W. Rawlins © If the H. W. Rawlins who sent 2 letter to The Citizen dated March 29, will sendin his ad- dress, The Citizen will publish his letter. Army commander, visited the U. S. | 7th Infantry Division, which yield- | ed Old Baldy Hill to the Reds in| bitter fighting last week. Taylor | also visited South Korean troops | on the Eastern Front. Actress Robbed Of Emerald Necklace LONDON —Hollywood actress Yvonne de: Carlo says a burglar j took a $10,000 emerald necklace, jother jewels and travelers checks ! | from her apartment yesterday aft- | ernoon. | She told police she returned to} her third-floor flat after a brief ab- | sence and found her jewel case missing “ftom her dressing table. Nothing.else was disturbed andj} i there was no indication how the intruder ‘entered. Total value of the’ Missing gems was not an-' ounced. ni . Miss de Carlo has been in Eng- land about two months making a / picture, | W. Berlin Mayor Winds Up Tour NEW YORK ® — Mayor Ernst Reuter of West Berlin has wound up a tour of the United States dur- ; ing which’ he helped raise $575,000 in cash and pledges for refugees from Communist-dominated lands. An additional $100,000 in pledges of food, medicine and clothing was | received, Leo Cherne, chairman of the fund-raising campaign, gave these figures yesterday at a joint news conference with Reuter. Reuter told the newsmen he would press for free elections for | all Berlin upon his return. He! added: | | “Now is the time to repeat sug- | gestions for peace to Russia.” The news conference was held just before Reuter left by plane for | Frankfurt, Germany. NO TRIAL DATE SET Rawlins signed the letter, but did not give an address. A search through directo! the list of registered voters, indices of property owners ysevealed no H, W. Rawlins. JOSE CASTRO Jose Castro, 62, died Sunday morning at his residence, 1013 Packer Street, after an extended ilness. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Laura Castro; three daughters, Mrs. Dolores Mira, Mrs. Eugenia Hillwig, and Mrs. Helen ‘Roberts; two sons, Jose and Daniel Cas- tro; and seven grandchildren. | Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 5:30 in the residence, the Rev. Manuel Fi- gueroa of the Latin “Methodist Church’ officiating. Prit¢hard Fu- neral Home is in charge of ar- rangements. Burial ‘willbé*in the family plot in City Cemetery. INQUEST. TUES. INTO (Continued. from Page One) Young had been missing for a- bout three days. Coroner Al- bury immediately convened .a coroner's jury which viewed the body. ¥ When no_ iden#ific: was found on his pérsdt,’Young was identified by AH. Glasser of the shrimper Marilyn. A letter was found in the dead man’s pocket addressed to a Ft. Lauderdale woman. Officials were attempting to contact the woman today for the purpose of making positive identification of the body. Dr. Aubrey Hamilton examin- ed the body and will make his re- port tomorrow before the cor- oner’s jury which includes Will- iam Adams, Joseph Stickney, Ross Whitmarsh, Phil Archer, William Spencer and Leo Stan- ley. Malayan Traffic Deadly KUALA LUMPUR (—Road_ac- cidents in Malaya take more lives ae oes “ : SEVEN WHO FARED WELL in the county pay bills after the battle was over at the legis- Apply To Wed Howard Cohn, 38, 1218 Third ‘Street,-and Sylvia Cohen, 33, 411 “| Fleming Street' have applied for left, rear, Superintendent of Public Instruction Horace O’Bryant, front, left, Sheriff John Spottswood, County Commissioner Frank Bentley, Circuit Court Clerk Earl Adams, Commissioner Joe -Allen’s shoulder shows; Commissioner Clarence Higgs, harry Harris—Photo by Jack Burke. and righ, Commissioner @ marriage‘license at the office of County. Judge Raymond R. Lord. Richard Gooravin, 25, - Alliga- Jockey Johnny Longdren, of more winners American: jockey, complished driver is also an - tor Reef Light Station and Mary | !? Frances Murphy, 27, Islamorada, 3 have-also applied. DR. J. A. VALDES OPTOMETRIST ation of Lenses and Frames OFFICE HOURS 9-12 — 25 619 DUVAL STREET (Upstairs) ~ Bill's Licensed PAWN: SHOP 716 DUVAL ST, All Formal Garments chemically processed. All work guaranteed and fully insured. POINCIANA DRY CLEANERS 218 Simonton St. Dial 2-7632 | The National Geographic Soci- | ety says ancestors of the opossum lived with extinct dinosaurs 70/ million years ago. | i 1 2 ° | Many Japanese feel that Bud- Julie Stone Will eee and Shinto are two forms ‘ of the same religion and so ac- Enter Middlebury |: College In Fall | HALL & SHAW Julie Stone daughter of Mr. and | Mrs.. Julius Stone, Jr. has been ac- | QUALITY cepted at Middlebury College, Ver- | mont. She will enter next year, after she returns from Europe with | an a group of Key West girls on a| summer’s tour. Misses Dora and Norma Martinez and Miss Virginia i BODY SHOP Russell will also make the trip as | > will Miss Eloina M. H. Gato. . Miss Stone, placed third-in the | Opening State of Ohio in the oratorical | A il Fi finals for original speeches, writ- ten by the students as well as de- | prt urst livered by them. She also won the , Oxford award in Social Sciences, | 1109 WINDSOR . in competition at Wyoming High | School. She will now go into the LANE | State finals. BLOCK AND A HALF SOUTH OF CATHOLIC CHURCH For Quality Work Go To The QUALITY SHOP Your Grocer SELLS That Good) STAR * BRAND AMERICAN COFFEE and CUBAN —TRY A POUND TODAY—— WORLD'S GREATEST HYPNOTIST IN PERSON mame ARM BRAND COFFEE Triumph Céffee Mill at ALL GROCERS CABINET SHOP 634 LOUISA STREET Dealer In... } @Aluminum and Glass Cabinet Making | @Hanging Doors @General House Repair Phone 2-2236 Key West Junior Chamber of Commerce HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Monday, March 30th, 8:00 p.m. | Admissi $1.25 (Continued from Page One) [than Communist guerrillas | was charged with having obscene | jy 1952 583 people were killed and | pictures in his possession. — }4,789 injured on Malayan roads. | Edward Browder, Miami Dis-| the number of civilians killed by | trict Supervisor of the Beverage | guerillas in the same year was} Overseas Transportation Department personally assisted in the raids, which he said were plan- ned “in answer to a lot of com- iplaints about bar operations in Key West.” i The thickly populated bar area on the north end of Duval Street was thrown into pandemonium when the word that the raids were in progress began to spread. only 342. Police Lt. Joseph Cerezo, Offi- | cers Edward Ramierez and Henry ; Roberts and Deputy Sheriff Jeff | | Brodhead aided the state officials. Trial of the accused, which will {be held in Criminal Court has not {been set. Friday's regular guilty plea session has been postponed be- cause of Good Friday. Jury trials pare slated to begin on Monday, | however. | JOSEPH ELWOOD DIES | 18 and one daughter, | Mary Caroline 16. He is also sur- vived by two brothers, Andrew C, of Washington, D. C., and Harry L. ‘Thanks and appreciation go out| In the 2 hours beginning at 3 cf Miami. to all persons who helped to }p.m. Saturday, 130 Marine ammu- Funeral services will be held make this weekend's celebration | nition depot personnel handled 2.641 | Tuesday morning in Washington, at the USO such a tremendous jtons of ammunition. | with interment in that city. Fox News - Cartoon Box Office Opens 1:45 P.M. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE Phone 2.3419 fer Time Schedule Company, Inc. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service between MIAMI AND KEY WEST Also Serving ALL POINTS ON . .ORIDA KEYS Between Miami and Key West Express Schedule (No Stops En Reuvte) LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) et 6:00 P.M. Arrives et Miami at 12:00 o'clock Midnight, LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) st 12:00 o'clock and arrives at Key West at 6:00 o'clock A.M. Local Schedule H LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EXCEPT / SUNDAYS) at $:00 o'clock A.M. end {Stops At All intermediate Points) . j arrives at Miami at 4:00 o’clock PMA. PM. \ LEAVES MIAMI DAILY {EXCEPT SUNDAYS) at 9:00 o'clock AM. and arrives at Key West af $:00 o'clock success. Plans for the affair were; Lt. Donald E. Spangler of Pop-i made and carried out by the pro-jlar Bluff, Mo.. in charge of the; The three longest rivers in the| gram committee of the Operating | depot, declared, “Every one of my U. 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