The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 15, 1953, Page 2

Dailey, Haver Star In “The Girl Next Door” Youthful and refreshing musical comedy, Property accented with Seay and romance, are promised y ‘The Girl Next Door,” opening Wednesday, June 17 at the Strand Theatre. Dan Dailey, June Haver and Dennis Day are the stars of this Technicolor production, which has the added inducements of eight catchy new tunes, colorful choreo- graphic designs. and some animat- ed cartoons inserted as story poin- ters to the live action. Unpretentious but sunny-warm entertainment is what the produc- ers of “The Girl Next Door” say they have in mind, and the cast- ing follows this appealing pattern. The popular June Haver displays her richly endowed talents op-- posite the likeable all-around mus- icomedy actor Dan Dailey, and radio’s engaging singing comedian, Dennis Day, gets in his licks as a friend of “The Girl Next Door.” Featured are young Billy Gray, the youngster in the case and no mean musical comedy entertainer is his own right; Cara Williams, Natalie Schafer, Clinton Sundberg, Hayden Rorke and Mary Jane Saunders. “The Girl Next Door” inte- grates its musical numbers to Yur- ther progression of the main story line. The songs, which are per- formed by the three stars and young Gray, have lyrics by Mack Gordon and music by Josef My- tow. Richard Barstow staged the dances, and the brilliant cartoon- takers of modern design, United Productions of America, creators of “Gerald McBoing-Boing” and “Mr, Magoo,” did the animation. Richard Sale directed and Rob- ert Bassler produced the Isobel Lennart screen play which is bas- ed on a story by L. Bush-Fekete and Mary Helen Fay. Making Of “All “Ashore” All Work, Rooney Reveals Think being a movie star is fun? Ask Mickey Rooney — you might get a negative answer. The visitor to the set of “All Ashore,” Columbia Pictures’ new musical, in color by Technicolor which shows June 16-17 ‘at the Islander Drive In Theatre, might have witnessed a comedy scene, representing a playground at Ca- talina Island. Dick Haymes, Peg- gy Ryan and Ray McDonald, also starred in the new film, and pretty girl extras in bathing suits are Playing around. Rooney, instead of being part of these happy goings-on was crouch- yea was shovel- ful of sand right in the Mick’s kisser. Director Richard Quine and Producer Jonie Taps were perfec- tionists about the scene, They shot it over and over again. “Cut! That's real funny, Mic- key,” Quine called out finally. Rooney, his face feeling as if it has been sand-blasted, said, “I’m glad everybody’s happy. Next time, my contract says in large type that when I get hit in the kisser, it will be with nothing Tougher than soft custard pie.” In “All Ashore,” Rooney plays @ penniless sailor on shore leave with his shipmates, Haymes and McDonald. The film features nine songs, giving the stars ample op- Portunity to sing, dance and clown ~; and giving Rooney another case of work! The actor had to keep up with — and top if he could! — the romantic croonings of Haymes, one of the nation’s most popular singers, and the brilliant dancing of Peggy Ryan and Ray McDon- ald, considered the country’s top young dance team. In addition, Rooney. carried the bulk of the picture's comedy. Blake Edwards and Richard Quin wrote the screen play for “All Ashore.” Quine directed, for producer Jonie Taps, JUNE 21 TO 27 {Continued From Perse One) and elect their government offi- cials, They elect a Boy Governor and fill other elective offices, set up their own state legislature, courts and law enforcing agen- cies. They enact their own laws, enforce them, and simulate the functions of state gevernment. In this way they learn how the peo- ple govern themselves in free Am- erica and how much good govern- ment depends directly upon the in- dividual citizens’s interest and par- ticipation in it. Two outstanding boys ‘rom each |* the 47 Boys States will be select- ed to attend Boys Nation at the National Capital in Washington, July 24-30. HATCHET WIELDER (Continued from Page One) THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Monday, June 15, 1953 Donors Listed For Key West HS Baseballers Following persons contributed to the travel, lodgings, meals and incidental expenses of the Key West High School Baseball tem on Saturday 13 June from 3:00 p. m. til 9:30 p. m. Pepe’s Cafe, Everett Rivas, Jr.. Pete Rodriguez, Jackie and Clau- dette Delaney, Hall Herbert, Louis J. Eisner, Key West Quarterback Club, Paul Sher, Mr. Albertus. Ralph Henriquez, Mayor C. B. Harvey, Julian Knight, Richard Carpenter, A. O. Hoyt. Lopez Funeral Home, Maggie Zimmerman and Friend, Joe Pin- der, P. A. MeMasters, J. G. An- derson, A. L. Rodriguez, G. W. Barber, Jr., Andrew Attwell, Drum Bar. Key West Shrine Club, Climo, Anchor Lodge, Adams _ Dairy, Frank Mendez, George Solomon, Paul Mesa, Home Appliance. Dan Navarro, Arthur Mulberg, Key West Drug Co., Southernmost City Pharmacy, Duval Sundry Shop, Oriental Pharmacy, Gardner Pharmacy, Central Pharmacy, William B. Freeman for Porter- Allen Insurance Co., B. D. Egge- braater, Salgado Brother Grocery, Toby Bruce. Frank Wayne and Doris Evans of Evans’ Enterprises gave the team 9 pairs of shoes, athletic socks, baseball, bats, gloves and other equipment so that they could play in the tournament. Pledges yet to be turned i City of Key West; Elks Club; Lions Club; Key West Consistery of Scottish Rite. LIMITATION OF (Continued from Page One) largement of the Everglades Na- tional Park. He said the state has asked the U. S. Congress to redefine the park boundaries and the legislative act would nullify an agreement cov- ering the lands in question, “If this bill be not an attempt to avoid a contractual obligation then it certainly is a breach of faith with the federal govern- ment,” the governor said. Besides, | he added, it is “clearly unconsti- | tutional” because although it is a local act it neither was advertised nor written to provide a referen- dum, He also vetoed ar act permit- ting residents. vf Indian River County to take fill material with- out charge from state water bot- toms to fill their adjacent prop- erty. He objected that the water of the state. ERNEST HEMINGWAY (Continued From Page One) ways when he know what is go- ing to happen next. “If you do stop then, you can pick up your story easily the next day. If you don’t stop then you’re stuck.” Hemingway dined on his favorite Conch salad last night with his old friends Toby and Betty Bruce, Sul- livan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomp son, He called on his old friends Mr. and Mrs, Canby Chambers. He visited Sloppy Joes owned in his days here by Joe Russell's late father. Hemingway plans to spend the next six months in the Africa he loves so well. “1 want to get up in the hills again, Pat, my son and his wife are 6,000 feet up.’ They bought a place in the highlands of South Tanganyika. I’m going there, Ke- nya, Northern Rhodesia. Be back in December. May stop off in Key West on my way back - it'll be cooler then,” he pointed to his drenched shirt. “I always love Key West.” The writer misses his old editor | at Seribners the late Max Perkins | but is happy in his assocation with | Wallace Meyer to whom his books now go. “I'm three books ahead of the batter,” he said. “I've been work- ing hard these last three yeers that’s why | feel | can go to Afr- ica now.” Mrs, Hemingway who is going to Africa with her husband was busy; about the place today and did not) make an appearance. | “‘She’s enchanted with Key West; and we may come back here,” he, said. His 19 year old boat the Pilar | jremains in Havana where his| mate Gregorio Fuentes will care/ | for it while the skipper is in Africa; |In Cuba the Hemingways live 12 | miles outside the city. The writer takes advantage of all the big game fishing and the shooting there is to| do on the mainland. Honor Guard Meets Tonight At & The regular monthly meet- ing of the Key West Guard of Honor will be held this evening at 8 o‘clock, at the Legion Home, Captain Bethel P. John- son announced today. Important business is sched- uled for transaction and all members are urged to attend. The Weatherman Bn Key West and vicinity: Partly cloudy, warm ana isolated show- ers or thundershowers today thru Tuesday; gentle to moderate vari- able winds. Florida: Partly cioudy, scatter- ed afternoon thundershowers to- day and Tuesday. Jacksonville thru the Florida Straits and East Gulf of Mexico: Gentle to occasionally moderate winds today and Tuesday. Partly cloudy weather. Scattered after- noon thundershowers near the shore. . Western Caribbean: Gentle to moderate easterly winds today and Tuesday. Partly cloudy weather. Widely scattered showers. Observations taken at City Office Key West, Fla., June 15, 1953 , 9:00 AM. EST Temperatures Highest yesterday . Lowest last night .. Mean Normal 0 ins. 4.78 ins. 2.87 ins. 14.60 ins. 2.72 ins. Total last 24 hours Total this month Excess this month Total this year Excess this year Relative Humidity at 8:00 A.M, 16% Barometer (Sea Leve!) 9:00 A.M. 29.98 ins.—1015.2 mbs. (Naval Base) 5:28 a.m. 6:51 p.m. 12:46 a.m. 12:04 p.m. 000 ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA Reference Station: Key West Time of Height of 9.0 ft Bahia Honda (bridge) ———oh 10m No Name Key feast end) —+-2h 20m Boca Chica Station— Tide high water Sandy Pt.) oh 40m (north end) to be subtracted. (+)—Plus sign: Corrections te be added. LANTAFF SETS (Continued from Page One) twetn the ages of 17 and 22 may | write to the Congressman that he | desires to compete for appoint- ment to Annapolis or West Point. | The young man is given the op- portunity to compete in the Civil Service academy designation ex- amination, which | Congressman | TODAY'S STOCK MARKET - NEW YORK (®—The stock mar- ket was quiet and prices were mixed in early dealings today. Showing small gains were the steel, motor and utility shares. Chemicals, oils and coppers were mostly lower while televisions, electrical equipments and rails were mixed. There were a few wide gainers. International Business Machines opened at 228--up 4 points. Reo Motors rose 1% to 22% and Eastern Air Lines gained % to 24. Fractional gains were shown by U. S. Steel, Republic Steel, Chrys- ler, Montgomery Ward, Interna- tional Harvester, Radio Corp., Con- soiidated Edison, Southern Cali- fornia Edison, General Electric, Central and Johns-Manville. Off slightly were U. S. Rubber, Boeing, Admiral, Kennecott, Amer- ican Smelting, American Cyana- mid, Union Carbide, Westinghouse, Northern Pacific, Southern Pacific and Paramount. KING’S RESIGNATION (Continued From Page One) Troughfare. Traffic will move in a northerly direction there, if the ordinance is passed. Another resolution calls for pay- ment of $2,570 for the city’s share in sidewalk construction at the Grace Lutheran Church, Flag- ler Avenue to the M. E. Bennetlt Construction Company. Other resoultions call for the redemption of $62,698.89 in city re- funding bonds, series 1938, CROWDS SURGE IN’ (Continued from Page One) The President said they had had a fair trial. It was upon this point that the Supreme Court appeal was based. Counsel for the condemned couple g2|@mgued new evidence had been found and contended they were the victims of false testimony at the trial. . The White House demonstration was arranged by “The National Committee to Secure Justice in the Rosenberg Case,” which picketed the White House on two other oc- casions last winter, but in smaller numbers. Committee sponsors include some persons prominent in organizations cited by the attorney general as subversive. The committee. con- tends its membership is on an in- "| dividual basis and, although it says ; it has made no background checks, assumes many members have no “| such affiliatio: The conmiaities estimatalt yester- day’s crowd at between 10,000 13,000, most of them from out of town. Deputy Chief Police Inspec- tor George Wallrodt said an actual count of the marchers came to 6,832—the biggest crowd of its kind he said he had ever seen here. After the Rosenberg boys pre- sented their letter to a White House guard, the marchers moved to the mall on Constitution Avenue. There, in the shadow of the Justice Department building, they held a 45-minute prayer meetin; Shortly before i throng had dwindled to 20 or so who set up an all-night vigil out- side the White House. The commit- tee has pledged around-the-clock picketing until it halts the execu- tion or the Rosenbergs die in the | electric chair. The Rosenberg boys were ac-/ companied by their grandmother, Mrs. Sophie Rosenberg, who spoke tearfully and hopefully at the open | air prayer meeting. | Michael’s letter to Eisenhower, who returned late yesterday from a | speaking tour, said: “I wrote a letter that I hope you} got. I am in Washington today with my brother Robby six years old arfi my grandmother. She took me to the White House and I am) jsaid his half was given to him for ROSENBERGS’ (Continued From Page One) Rosenberg in her modest $5!--- month apartment in New York's Knickerbocker Village, far down- | town. A stenographer turned house- wife, she, like her husband and her brother, was a product of Man- hattan’s tenement area. She is now 87. Rosenberg is 25. The significance the government attached to these arrests was first revealed by Myles J. Lane, then as assistant U. S. attorney, He said at Mrs. Rosenberg’s arraign- ment: “If the crime with which she is charged had not cecurred, perhaps we would not have had the present situation in Korea.” The crime alleged was as fas- cinating in a cloak-and-dagger way as anything ever dreamed up in fiction. The Rosenbergs were ac- cused of trarsmitting military se- crets to Soviet Russia themselves and through Greenglass, who was pictured as a hero-worshipper of his brother-in-law and a pliable tool in the older man’s hands. Gold, it was alleged, picked up A-bomb secrets from’ Fuehs and Greenglass at Los Alamos. He identified himself to Greenglass with a torn piece of a Jello box top. It matched the other half in Greenglass’ possession. Greenglass just that reason by the Rosenbergs. Informed of these allegations, Rosenberg reportedly “laughed out | loud.” | Emanuel H. Bloch, a ee | attorney who was to devote days and months and years to Rosen- berg’s case, entered the picture at this point as his defense counsel and told reporters of the Jello top plot: “He. called it fantastic—some- thing like his kids hear over tele- vision on the Lone Ranger pro- ‘am.” Bloch, 52, is a stocky Columbia University law graduate. On Aug. 17, 1950, the government indicted Anatoli Yakovlev, former Russian vice consui in New York. But it was like indicting a shadow. He had slipped back to Russa in 1946 and there was no way the Congress has been asked to authorize use of volcanic dust from the Katmai National Monument for the making of building blocks for Alaskan military construction says the National Geographic Society. HESTER BATTERY For Chev., Ply., Dodge, Studebaker, Kaiser, Nash, Willy’ MONTHS exch, S$ TB MONTHS esscsnne 11.95 exch, merstermerseeme W985 OxCh. LOU SMITH, 1116 White POOR OLD CRAIG SERVICE STATION Francis at Truman DIAL 2.9193 YOUR PURE OIL DEALER Tires . . Tubes . . Batteries -» Accessories saverarent coud lay hands on!der a 1917 statute ~'th “conspiring her co-operation and -that | him. |husband at the trial. Also Yakovlev was devicted as the sinister link, holding together such Giversified plotters as the urbané Fuchs, the rabbity Gold, the putty- like Greenglass and the bold, snickering Rosenbergs. The government said Yakovlev provided the $500 which Green- glass admitted accepting as the price of his treachery. On Aug. 18, 1950, the govern- ment arrested the last of the star players in this macabre betrayal. He was Morton Sobell, 36, who had fled to Mexico before the Rosen- bergs were arrested. But he was deported and American agents were waiting for him at the border town of Laredo, Tex. Sobell, an electrical engineer, had served the Navy as a wartime radar expert. A native New York- er, his parents came from Russia. He and Rosenberg were classmates at the City College of New York. He had a wife and two small chil- dren. A man who worked with him classified him as “a genius type.” Sobell, it was charged, took part with the Rosenbergs in the plot to pervert Greenglass and to fur- nish secrets to Soviet Russia. The | Rosenbergs and Sobell pleaded in- | nocent to the conspiracy charges, But on Oct. 18, 1950, David Green- glass, with bowed head, pleaded guilty and prepared for the diffi- cult role that doomed his sister and her husband. By so doing, nse possibly saved his own e. All four—the Rosenbergs, Sobel! and Greenglass—were charged un- Your Grocer SELLS That Good STAR * BRAND. and CUBAN --—-TRY A POUND TODAY—— Bill's Licensed PAWN SHOP 716 DUVAL ST. RUGS CLEANED All Formal Garments chemically processed. All work guaranteed and fully insured. POINCIANA DRY CLEANERS 218 Simonton St. —Dial 2-7632 RADIO and CIFELLI'S ‘TLV. Service Factory Methods Used — All Work Guaranteed Marine Radios & Asst. Equipment FOR FROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE — SEE... DAVID CIFELLI $20 Truman Ave. (Rear) Dial 2-7637 ANNOUNCING NEW LOCATION! 600 TRUMAN AVENUE Corner ef TRUMAN AVENUE and SIMONTON STREETS Tax Consultation - General Accounting Specializing In STATE AND FEDERAL TAXES ROBERT J. GROVER OFFICE PHONE 2.5022 | board of ten prominent South Flo- Lantaff requests be conducted for | bringing this letter to you. Then; him a year in advance of the class | we will go home. I hope you got! starting date at the academies. | my letter that I sent because it is/ This test determines the mental |g jetter about not letting anything | ability of the applicants. happen to my mommy and daddy. | When the results of the written iVery Truly Yours, Michael Rosen- | examination are received, the | berg.” | young men scoring an adequate | | are requested to appear before a| It is estimated tha American fur | {farms produce 200,000 silver fox | tidians for a personal interview. | fur pelts a year. | Lantaff selected this board for the i BRAND COFFEE) purpose of interviewing the appli- cants to judge them on attitude, | STRONG ARM personality and general egceed Triumph | qualificatons. The nominations for appoint- Coffee } ments are then routine, with Con. | Mill gressman Lantaff naming the | “ young men, who have compiled the | } highest combined score of the writ. | “LL GROCERS | ten tests and interview, as his nom- } inees for academy appointment. The nominees need only then to; * pass the academy entrance and Deadline Is physical examinations to become a cadet or midshipman Lantaff announced he has two vacancies for West Point and one His day starts at 5 a. m. with for Annapolis for the class begin- | his swim and then to his typewriter | ning in July, 1954. He has schedul- on the bookcase. led his preliminary written exam He told us that Spencer Tracy jnation for these appointment for will star in “The Old Man of the Sea” and that he will help on it ~ “That won't be until 1955, | seid Hemingway. “But of course July 13, 1953. Young men, physi. cally qualified and between 17 and 22, who reside in the Florida Four. th Congressional District and de time later by police officer Lione! | 1955 is just ereund the corner | sires to compete for these appoint Seriano and placed in the city jail. He was transferred t the county this moreing after a warrant was issue by Justice ofthe Peace Roy Hamlin Hamlin said Preliminary bee mat bene | isn't HP “You aren't worried about time,” {1 said. } “No - I worry aboot it less than the rest of them.” He patted his date for 9 | hard chest again. “No ulcers - ner. | President Eisenhower the case (er 2 hangewer Zirse doesn’t W<t-leeoted the resignation of Veterans ity me.” ments should write Congressman Bill Lantaff, Room 1221 New House Office Building, Washington, D. C. Prior to June 20. has ac Scministrator Gray. 9:30 A.M. TODAY and TUESDAY Was. nLFe - BYRON KELLaway-Camrou. a nn me COME SUEY ae SY Phas Rn CUEEN ELIZADETH CORONATION NEWSRESL Fox News Cartoon Bex Office Opens 1:45 P.M. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE Phone 2.3419 For Time Schedule San Carlos Theatre dir Conditioned time of war to transmit to the viet Union information concern- ing the national defense of this country.” The conspiracy was said to have extended from June 6, 1944, to June 16,1950—which included the tag.end of World War II, when Russia was an ally in the fight against Germany. Nevertheless, such a conspiracy in time of war, even in behalf of an ally, carried a maximum penalty of 30 years in prison or death. In time of peace, the maximum penalty was 20 years. Ruth Greenglass, 29, was named not a defendant but a co-conspira- tor, the government counting on of a conspirator was Harry Gold, w in December, 1950, was sentenced to 30 years in prison, Thus began the grimly histatic case the Communist party later was to label an American Dreyfus case, The reference was to Alfred Dreyfus, a French offieér con- victed as a traitor in the pa: century and sent to Devil's Isl; Dreyfus cleared his name eventue ally and was restored to Army duty. Much of the evidence against the Rosenbergs was circumstantial, They have maintained their inno cence throughout. STRAND Mon. and Tues. Last Times Today Servengan by Fah rebar Genet vn 2 story by Gorton fy enag, rodaced Oy Mat Ht Thursday and Friday Saturday Only. Ali Baba and 40 Thieves Sunday and Monday . |fyony muntex, ZEIT POINCIANA BUS STOPS AT DRIVE-IN Children Under 12 Admitted Free Mat. 2.& 4:06 Night 6:12 & 818 AIR CONDITIONED Wed. - Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Mat. 3:30 Night 6:30 & 6:30 - AIR COOLED LAN et NNR NEN NE RC I ARREARS AE RORORESII