The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 1, 1953, Page 2

KWHS SENIORS WILL FOLLOW VARIED CAREERS College Chosen _ By 22; Armed Forces And Jobs Claim Many A record breaking class of 108 Key West High school seniors will receive their graduation diplomas from Horace O’Bryant, Superin- tendent of Public Instruc- tion, Friday night at Bay- view Park. The Rev. Glenn James, of the White Temple Methodist Church, Miami will deliver the commence- ment address to the seniors. plans are repr: forces, but an increasing num- ber are going to college and uni- versity. Girls. are going in train Ing as secretaries, beauticians, public service, air line hostesses and other careers. Some of the boys are going into construction work, electrical work, and banking. Three diplomas will be granted in absentia to Frank Roberts, al- ready attending Florida State Uni- versity, and to Leo Tougas and Howard Matheny, Largest group of college-bound graduates will attend Florida State University. Out of 22 who are going on to higher deucation, eight have chosen FSU. They are Betty Sheppard, Eve- lyn Nettles, Blanche Alligood, Alice Garcia, Gale Curry, Charles Baker, George Gibson and Dolores Villate. Six boys have chosen the Uni- versity of Florida, They are Rob- ert Sawyer, Harry Pritchard, Pe- ter Knight, Gene Lang, Peter Hil- ton and Harold McMasters. The University of Miami will receive two members of the class, Anthony Niles and Neil Bergstrom. Delia Touchton and Billy Roberts will enter Florida Southern College, Lakeland, Tom Cornell has chosen the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Paul Braun will go to Georgia Tech, and Lorraine Warnock is going to Valparaise University in | Capitol Visitors TWENTY-NINE STUDENTS from Key West High School and Monroe County visited the state capital and their repre: Florida State University’s “Know Your Government” program. They were greeted by Sen. James E. Franklin, Fort Myers, center left, and Rep. Bernie Papy, Key West, next to Franklin. The students visited the legislature, ntly and participated in toured the state offices and the FSU campus and slept in the university’s residence halls. ‘Suicide Threat Is Carried Out By L.A. Doctor LOS ANGELES (?—Police report | that a local pny "s suicide } telephone call to a girl in New! York state resulted in notification | of Los Angeles police, who sped to | the doctor's apartment last night and found him dying. The victim was Dr. Edward A. Randel. 48. His death is listed as | probable suicide. Officers say this happened: Dr. Randel telephoned the girl, known only as Janet, telling her he was despondent and intended to take his life. The girl immediately called the telephone supervisor here of the Dunkirk exchanse. under which the doctor’s phone is listed, asking the suj ervisoy y j {isu ne ecevote (8 RQMGS § (EO Dr. M. ‘R. Brothers. Dr. Brothers telephoned police and a radio car sped to Dr. Randel’s apartment. He was found sprawled on the floor, unconscious. He died quickly, despite artificial respiration and an injection of adrenalin. There was no indicaton of the cause of death. Officers said Dr. Randel, who was divorced and had two children, attempted suicide last December and at that time declared he would do it again and “‘no one will know is what by what means.” Subscribe to The Citizen Siren Muffled GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y, @ — Gloversville residents like to when there’s a fire in the clty— but they want to be informed ia a less raucous manner. Fire Chief Frank E. Tiedemam notified -city officials that the alarm siren at Ma, and has been toned down. The “ms ler” action was instituted after Pedestrians had complained that the blast was too loud. POOR OLD CRAIG SERVICE STATION Francis at Truman DIAL 2.9198 YOUR PURE OIL DEALER Tires . . Tubes - . Batteries - - Accessories * © sx0008801 168 RADIO and CIFELLI'S 90: Factory Methods Used — All Work Guaranteed Marine Radios & Asst. Equipment FOR FROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE — SEB... DAVID CIFELLI $20 Truman Ave. (Rear) Dial 2-7637 MONDAY and TUESDAY Fox News Box Office Opens 1:45 P.M. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE Summerland Key 15-Year-Old Boy Describes Prize-Winning NEWS NOTES 4 MANILA (®—A 100-mile-an-hour| force Churchill to appoint a new foreign secretary. central Philippipes, the Manila] Doctors have decided that Eden Weather BureayJsaide must go to the United States Fri A*bulletin issfed at 5p. m, said | day for a third major operation for the typhoon was swirling about | a gall bladder ailment. The opera- 300 miles due east of Tacloban,|tion will be performed by the 70 Rosenbergs’ Son a Leyte Island. It $ moving west-| American specialist, Dr. Richard | Writes Letter jnorthwest, towards southeast Lu-| Bartle jzon, at 15 m. p. kh | Lahey | Phone 2-419 For Time Schedule San Carlos Theatre indiana, Among the boys, 15 are enter- tng the Armed Forces. Of these four want to join the Marines. They are Raymond Dank, Joe Ladd, James Lyles and Alfred Link. John Camfield will join the Navy and see the world and the Army will receive Adolph Alcala, Jr., Jack Ward and Don Geck. Joining the Air Force are Basil David Mumford Awarded $200 A Month Post With Westinghouse switches giving it data, and trans- | fer this to another section of the machine or shine it in its lights. | The detailed instructions as to ex- etly which of these to do each " Tynes, Chatles Taylor, Aldo Vidal, : Jey. are given the machine in a| He | Ships were‘ warned to take ade-| With Jack Wells, Javier Oropez, and| A Summerland Key teenager, | specia: .. *« by means of a paper | 1. Eisenhower | quate precautions, Kermit Roberts. Tom West does|David Mumfora, 15, winner of a/tape punchea with holes. This tape mire : | not a any hepa He says| $400 scholarship in last winter’s| will operate the Seen far a spe- r ae etek denen Conaiies merely he’s g to work for ‘ 7 earch has| Cific type of problem such as mul-| to Secure Justice in the Rosenberg Uncle Sam. Alsager — ache “S| tiplication, allowing you to supply|Case says the 10-year-old son of On the distaff side, ten girls| Deen offered a @ month Te-!the numbers to work with as out-|doomed atom spiss Julius want “to be private secretaries. pone job with the company for/jined above. By the correct jugg- ae tgs eal has ites They are Annette Johnson, Dolores | the summer. _, | ling of these numbers in these cy-| President Eisenhower asking him Taylor, Katherine Brady, Fran-| The brilliant youngster in just | cles, each of which requires about | to “let my mommy ard daddy go ah THE KEY WEST CITIZEN cine Johnson, Pat Lewin, Jeanne} sraudating from Phillips Exeter | one’ second, a complex The committee said that they | ~~~ —~- - 78-year- | confronted with | the need for setiling quickly ‘the wONDON (# — Anthony Eden's |fate of the foreign secretaryship. lingering illness is threateni s| Churchill himself has assumed the chances of succeeding Prime Min- | direction of the higp policy work of ue | ister It may also soon ' that office. | Monday, June 1, 19: Canova, Mona Honey, Shirley Tru- deau, Lorraine Curry, and Janice Bopst. Nursing careers interest Carol Dalton, Marlene Park and Faye Lowe. Three girls, Maxine Hatley, Elizabeth Walterson, and Joyce Lounders -- pian to become beau- ticlans. Jimmie Collins and Vite Barroso are interested in gov- ernment jobs, Jimmie with the FBI in Washington and Vita in @ job at the Key West Navy Yard. Consuelo Valder and Rose Baker also want to become clerk typists. Other girls in the class indicate a variety of ambitions. Barbara Jolly wants to be a model, while Erme Valder and Hortensia Cal- leja are int s2sted in being air- line hostesse , Doris Piarrot would like to be . substitute teacher. Myrna Curry “dans to be a tele- phone operater, and Dale Mitchell a sales clerk. \. rie Spencer al- Teady has the job she desires, that of receptionist at the USO. Some of the boys have already made a good start toward their ambitions. Dougherty .. Terano plans te become a banker, Ja- mes Pettis has already made a start as an electrician. Sonny Ha DCT job as undertek- er's assistant has = encouraged him to attend mortician’s school with the intention of becoming a mortician. Other careers chosen by the boys are: painter, Claude Roberts; | construction work, John McKillip; | ministry, Phil Thompson; barber- ing, Robert Pages; dentisty, Ed-/ die Castro; and business adminis-| tration, Candido Barcelo, For a number of the girls mar- | riage is the ambition. Faye Curry | plans to be married in June,! Betty Cooper in December, and Martha Perez in February. Others | who give marriage as their “‘ca-| reer” are: Georgia Bailey, Yvon-| ne Camalier, Margaret Cormack, | Imogene Stansell, Peggy Tift,| Shirley Thompson, Jean Pumph-} rey, Dolores Valdez, Geraldine Ip. graham, and Glorida Hyre. Bats are. not attracted by light, but they often approach lights to catch insects waich are attracted te the light. Academy and will attend Harvard | in the Fall. David had planned to| go to Europe this summer. He} could not resist, however, Westinghouse research ment. David was one of 3,000 entrants in the annual contest conducted by Westinghouse among science students of the nation. He won his award on a digital calculator which he described in an article in the Phillips Exeter Bullentin called “Computers and = ‘Man- iac’.” David's robot calculator is ex- Plained by him in language that even non-scientific minds can un- derstand. He says of his digital calcula- jor: « “It is eperated in a very sim- ple fashion, resembling a adding machine. The numbers with which the machine operat- @s are givzn i: by closing switch- &8 corresponding to desired num- ber. This will operate other de- vices in the machine called re- lays, which will simply relay this information in some form. The machine then takes over, ijvggling your numbers back and | the | process may be completed.” David concludes: | “Although not a very intelligent depart-| machine nor even one that can|y match human beings in simple! arithmetic, th's calculator serves | to illustrate the principles and ca- | pabilities of ‘robots.’ Employing | {no especially abstruse or ingeni- | ous devices, but operating on the! same general principles as a | checker-playing machine that I al- {so designed or, even the most amazing new mechanical ‘brain,’ }it can duplicate certain facets | intelligent behavior. The capaci- }ties of all the calculators and ro- bots that have been built today! have hardly touched their theore- tical possibilities, so that hope they are, in turn, prototypes of a vast nu mechasical brains that can take over much of the work of our society,” j | It is believea that the cow may jhave been first domesticated Europe. mR ancient times altars around burning natur forth while transforming them in | such a way as to perform the desired operation. The final re- j sult, still represented by the op- eration of certain relays, wilt shine lights corresponding to the numerical answer. “This calculator, was all calculators, employs di ase for their numbers. “The calculator illu this article, which I b structed at Exeter, was built with two objectives in mind: t trate the princip! larger and more useful cale and yet use the equip: i esses in as efficient a possible. The present T am working on is na jac VII" after ‘Mec metical Numerical Analyzer and Compu the seventh of si r | calcul. “In actual opera lator works in an ex In each CHILDREN’S MATINEE Wednesday and Satu-~.y 2:30 P.M. - 4:36 P.M. NIGHTLY 8:00 - 10:30 * 420 Southard Street Your Grocer SELLS That Good | STAR * BRAND wa cusan COFFEE -——TRY A POUND TODAY—— STAONS ARM BRAND COFFEE } Triuarrk 2 had obtained a copy of the letter jfrom Michael Rosenberg. | Michael wrote the letter May 20, the committee said, before the S. Supreme Court rejected a renewed appeal to set aside the death sentences imposed on his parents. Execution has been re- scheduled for the week of June 15. | In the letter, as quoted by the committee, the boy said he got the peal idea fro the recent rel of PSs Corres. pondent W: Oatis form a Communist Czech prison { White House officials were not able for comment on the an nouncement of the letter. One female moth her fam- n destroy the which is ed by a doze e year DR. J. A. VALDES OPTOMETRIST Duplication of Lenses and Frames OFFICE HOURS 9-12 — 25 619 DUVAL STREET {” gstairs) TF*_é€PHONE 2.7821 Bill’s Licensed PAWN SHOP 716 DUVAL ST. HESTER BATTERY For Chev., Ply., Dedge, Studebaker, Kaiser, Nash, Willy's, Ete. 12 MONTHS ___$ 8.95 exch. We MONTHS _ _ 11.95 exch. 3 YEARS 17.85 exch. LOU SMITH, 1116 White een neni RUGS CLEANED Al Formai Germents chemically processed. All work guaranteed and fully insured. POINCIANA DRY CLEANERS 218 Simenten St. Dial 2-7632 STRAND Last Times Today All This Week Notwine Ever Lixe Ir ww NATURAL VISION WARNER BROS: ASTOUNDING FEATURE PICTURE? WARNERCOLOR @ FARCE PRE FARE LOVEY- PPL ce te ee ee ar) CONTINUOUS SHOW First Show Second Third Last Mat. 2& 4:06 Night 6:12 & 8: AIR CONDITIONED ues. - Wed. - Thurs. RICARDO PIER ONTALBAN + ANGEL! GASSMAN + CHARISSE de CARLO (ick SRM - fast KASDUR - Thomas S002 fica (001 - ats ANP - hae MTT AVAVAVAVAVAVAV f B : Mat. 3:30 Night 6:30 & 8:30 AIR COOLED June 7-8-9-10 BOX OFFICE OPEMS DAILY AT 1:38 ~, Ride the Mun Children Under 12 Admitted Free POINCIANA BUS STOPS AT ORIVE-IN