The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 23, 1953, Page 2

Page 2 Technicolor Movie| The ‘Seminole’Tells | Weatherman Memorable Story Says The dramatic last days of Osce- Key West and vicinity: Partly which will run Thursday, Friday | cloudy with local showers and Indians, form a gripping, action-|thundershowers thru Wednesday; Packed basis for Universal- Inter-|not much change in temperature. Bational’s Technicolor “Seminole,” | Gentle to moderate variable, most- which will run Thrusday, Friday|}y southeast winds, fresh in show- and Saturday at the Strand Theatre | ers. with Rock Hudson, Barbara Hale,| Florida: Partly cloudy thru Wed- Anthony Quinn and Richard Carl-|nesday. Few showers on the lower gon in the starring roles. Borrow-jeast coast and widely scattered ing a page from the colorful story| afternoon thundershowers _ else- @f the Seminoles’ final stand in| where. their beloved Everglades at the| Jacksonville thru the Florida time the government decided to}Straits and East Gulf of Mexico: move them to western reservation | Gentle to moderate winds mostly in 1835, Producer Howard Christie | southerly over north rortion and and Director Budd Boetticher have | southeasterly over south portion fashioned a memorable saga of the|thru Wednesday. Partly cloudy swamps, in this colorful Indian| weather. Scattered showers south fighting spectacle. portion and widely scattered after- Osceola, last of the great Ameri-|noon thundershowers near the an Indian leaders to be brought| shore in north portion. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN to the screen, is portrayed by An- thony Quinn, whose outstanding film roles during his movie career have been Redskin characteriza- tions, Quinn gives a telling perfor- mance as the storied chieftain. Rock Hudson has the part of a young West Pointer assigned a- gainst his wishes to track down the determined Seminole leader with whom he spent his boyhood, and gives one of the best performances of his career. Barbara Hale is cast as a young Florida beauty torn between her love for Hudson and Quinn and has the best opportunity of her screen career to exhibit her undeniably potent appeal. As the sadistic commander of Army forces assigned to round up the Semiooles, Richard Carlson does an outstanding job and car- ries off a lion’s share of acting honors. Strong supporting roles are con- tributed by Hugh O'Brian, Russell Johnson and James Best. Russell Metty and Joseph Ger- shenson receive cinematography and musical credits, respectively. TODAYS STOCK MARKET NEW YORK (#—Small advances held a slight majority in early dealings in the stock market today. The market opened with a pre- ponderance of advances, but soon turned mixed, Trading slowed after a moderately active start. Oils were mostly higher while steels were a bit lower. Mixed groups included the railroads, mo- tors, distillers and electrical equip- ments. Texas Pacific Land Trust jumped + 2% to 126. Pacific Western Oil was up % and active. Advances also were shown by Continental Oil, Phillips Petroleum, Kern County Land, American Viscose, General Motors, American Telephone, American Cyanamid, Du Pont, American Tobacco, Southern Rail- way, Southern Pacific and Ameri- can Airlines. Lower were Bethlehem, Republic Steel, Studebaker, U. S. Rubber, International Harvester, Kennecott, Westinghouse, International Paper, Baltimore & Ohio and Ameriada, Two Bushnell Men Advance To Chief As a result of the all Navy com- petative exams taken last Febru- ary, two men aboard the subma- rine tender USS Bushnell were ad- vanced to Chief Petty Officer. They are, Quartermaster Leamon Perkins of Norwalk, Calif. and Storekeeper Thomas G. Loughran Jr., of Beacon, N, Y. Both men have served aboard the Bushnell since it was recommissioned in February 1952 at the Naval Ship- yard, San Francisco, Calif, EMISSARY FLIES (Continued from Page One) ulation that Rhee might be easing his bitter opposition to a truce: 1. Reliable South Korean sources + Teported that Maj. Gen. Choi Suk has been appointed to take charge of South Korean prisoners returned | by the Reds after an armistice. 2. In Munsan, South Korean per- sonnel, aided by American engi-| neers, have begun rehabilitating | and expanding ROK facilities used | last April in the disabled prisoner exchange. At the United Nations headquar- ters in New York a 16-nation Asian African group urged Rhee to co-} operate with the U. S. for an ar-| mistice. | The group, some of whose mem-| bers have called for an emergency | session of the U. N. General As- sembly, decided first to give the U, S. and U. N. full co-operation before demanding a special Gen- eral Assembly meeting Robertson was believed ready to/ re-emphasize to Rhee that by his! action he was forfeiting U.S. sup-/ port, including a pledge by Eisen- bower to negotiate a mutual de- fense pact after a truce. | Clark told newsmen after Mon-/ day's meeting that “with the prop- er cooperation” the defense pact still would be available to South Korea, | though transit is permitted through Western Caribbean: Moderate east and southeast winds thru Wed- nesday. Partly cloudy to cloudy weather. Scattered showers and thundershowers. Weather Summary for the tropi- cal Atlantic, Caribbean sea andj{ the Eastern Guif cf Mexico: An area of rather heavy showers is over the northwestern Caribbean and western Cuba today moving slowing westward. Gentle to mod- erate easterly winds prevail with no indications of any disturbance. Observations Taken at City Office, 9:00 A.M., EST Key West, Fla., June 23, 1953 Temperatures Highest yesterday Lowest last night Mean ., Normal Precipitation Total last 24 hours . Total this month . Excess this month .. Total this year Excess this yea -28 ins. 5.91 ins. 2.88 ins, 15.73 ins. 2.73 ins. Relative Humidity, 9 A.M. 85% Barometer (Sea Level), 9:00 A. M. 30.00 ins.—1015.9 mbs. Tomorrow's Almanac Sunrise .... e Sunset . Moonrise Moonset TOMORROW'S (Naval Base) High Tide Low Tide 6:25 a.m. —— am. 8:35 p.m. 1:43 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 Sandy Pi.) » Caldes Channel (north end) +14 ft. (—)—Minus sign: Corrections | to be subtracted. | {+)—Plus sign: Corrections te be added. AREAS OF SOVIET (Continued From Page One) tral Asia are still on the restricted lists, it will now be possible for foreigners to visit such storied | cities as Samarkand, blue-domed | capital of Tamerlane; Bokhara; | and Tashkent. Other areas now available to the visitor include all the Trukmen Re- public, except for the city of Kras- novodsk on the pian Sea. This republic lies just north of Iran on | the Caspian’s eastern shore. | All of Uzbekistan, except for the Tashkent region, is open. So is the city of Tashkent itself. Uzbek- istan lies north of Afghanistan. —oh 40m +2h 16m Among the sections still closed to foreign travel are: | The Baltic republics of Latvia, | Esthonia and Lithuania. | The maritime district in the ex- | treme eastern part of Siberia, al- | | Viadivostok. | The Gorki region in European | Russia, except for travel through | the city of Gorki, an industrial and ! transportation center 260 east of Moscow The Mordovian and Udmurt Re-} publics in European Russia and | the cities of Molotov, Chelyabinski | and Sverdlovsk of the Urals. | The Taimyr region in the ex- treme north of Siberia and one portant areas around Omsk, Nov-| osibersk, Krasnoyarsk, Irkustk and the Yenisei River om Siberia The Kamchatka Peninsula, which points southward from Northeast ern Siberia toward the Japanese islands. COLOR MOVIES IN (Continued from Page One) shouldnt be observed.” he plied. Ryan dismissed case The film operation cast Fic $10—the same as the fine ing a red light Te for pass Tuesday, June 23, 1953! On Sonar Staff Holder of both the Silver Star jand Bronze Star Medals, CHRELE Rhesa W. Davis, USN, recently re- ported to the staff of the U. S. Fleet Sonar School for duty. Davis won his Silver Star during WW II for meritorious service on board the submarine USS Plunger (SS-179) during war patrol against enemey shipping in the Pacific Ocean. The Bronze Star was earned for similar reasons while CHRELE HOLLYWOU NOTES By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD @® — Lucy and Ricky go around the world. That’s' among the future plans for the nation’s most popular TV show, “I Love Lucy.” It used to be considered treason- ous to talk about TV shows on sets of the major fiim studios, but that is a thing of the past. MGM, the last bastion in the cold war against the new medium, has | rolled out the green (red isn’t pop- ular here) carpet for two of its farmer employes, Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz. | Wrestlers Flee SALZBURG, Austria W) — Two Yugoslav amateur wrestlers are seeking asylum in the West. They say they don’t like President Tito’s Communist regime and want to “live in freedom.” Newspapers identified the two as Josef Nayer, his country’s heavyweight champion, and Belo Antal, a featherweight. Both were members of the “Spartak” wrest- ling club which met an Austrian | team last weekend at Hallein in the U. S. zone of Austria. The pair told .reporters they boarded a Yugoslav-bound train with their teammates after the matches but escaped when the train stopped at a way station. | Both said they want to emigrate to Canada. It is believed that turkeys were | The redhead and the Cuban are | fifst eaten in Europe at the wed-| making “The Long, Long Trailer” | 4ng feast of Charles IX of France| {and are being treated like Eliz- | im 1570, although many authorities | | abeth II and her duke. Fortunately | think the European table use of | | for MGM, the Arnazes are not the | turkeys appeared earlier. | | kind to take advantage of the hos- | | Pitality. do now. The exteriors would be | | When I saw the two top TV) , | were in store for “I Love Lucy.” | : |. “What's the matter—don’t you | Davis served aboard the USS Po- gy (SS-266) also in WW II. Originally from Memphis, Tenn., Davis traces Confederate Presi- dent Jeffereson Davis as an eight cousin of his family tree. Davis is the husband of the for- mer Nancy Jean Dreading. They currently live at 1015 Simonton St., Key West with their three children Norman age 16, Rhesa W .Jr., age ll and Mary Frances, age 7. People’s Forum The Citizen weicomes expres- va. fair and confine ti less requested otherwise. SNORKLE WANTED .| Editor, The Citizen In the Ford Times I read about a swimmers “Snorkle.” Would you please send me the name and ad- dress. of some local sports store where I may buy one? I would/ appreciate it very much. Yours truly, Kelvin Howard Box 190 Kanogan, Wash. INFORMATION WANTED Editor, The Citizen My husband, children and I are considering Key West as our po- tential new home. We are inter ested in having some information about your city. What are the business opportuni- ties? Are livihg quarters difficult to obtain? Any information you can furnish us will be greatly appreciated. Sincerely, Edith Peroff 245-38 77th Crescent Bellerose, L. I., New York LEGION AWARD (Continued From Page One) studiously avoids being influenced by race, creed, political affiliation, sex, or veterans status. | Previous recipients of the distin- guished honor have been Mr. Edwin F. Trevor, Owner, Columbia Laund- | ry; Mrs. Wilhelmina Harvey, wife of Mayor C. B. Harvey; Major Earl Dillon, retired bandmaster of the Key West High School Band; and Mr. John M. Spottswood, now Sheriff of Monroe County. SOUTH KOREAN ARMY | {Continued from Page One) would elate Communists all over} the world and give them hope that they can get away with more ag-/ gression, “You remember that when the American servicemen asked at the | beginning of the Korea war, ‘What | are we fighting for?’ their officers | told them if you do not fight in Korea now you will have to fight! in your own backyard some d Let me ask you, have you tr eliminated the danger of hav to fight in your own backyard?" Because the tower of P: gan to tilt while it struction, the south tower is two stories ta north side. CIFELLI'S Italian Restaurant 9%) TRUMAN AVENUE Open Tuesday JUNE 30th 1:00 P.M. Read The Ciasen Want Ade L. News Briefs There is no mention of chickens in the Old Testament. The term “paint” comes from the Sanskrit and means “to adorn” farther south California. than is northern The province of Ontario, Cana- da, extends across one third of {third of the North American con- | tinent. | Although it sometimes knows in midsummer around Hudson Bay, summer temperatures in that area sometimes hit 90. Motorists often are fined in Ro- me, but the fines amount to only 50 cents each and can be settled at the time of arrest. Although Guinea fowl have been | domesticated for 2,000 years, it is | difficult to distinguish domestic | varieties from those in the wild state. The Lewis and Clark expedition | including 31 men in the official | party which went from the Mississ- ippi to. the Pacific Coast from May, 1803 to September 1806 cost only $2,500 says the National Geographic Society. Deadline Is 9:30 A.M. — Classified — — Display — — Page 1 — Advertising PHONES: 2.5661 and 2-562 Key West Citizen | aeoched 2 thousand tewghs in the magare homas to 4LF RED, te sex amet baele- ft veumg fellow, who will soon ar im 2 daily comic strip. ‘or ay in to mae The southern part of Canada is | | talents, I asked what new things | like the show the way it is?” asked Lucille, and I think she was kid- ding. ; “Nothing new for next season,” | Teplied Desi. ‘‘We’ve got 12 of the | Scripts ready now, and we'll have | lots of funny stuff with the kid, learning to walk and other things. We have a weaith of material we haven’t even touched yet. “But I have a plan for the season | after next which I hupe I can ma-| jterialize. I'd like to take Lucy| around the world. The reason| | would be logical enough: Ricky’s band could be booked for a world tour. Fred and Ethel Mertz would | go along too. Think of the situa- tions we could get into in all those countries! We could spend several weeks at my home in Cuba and so forth, “We would shoot backgrounds in all those places. Then we’d come back to Hollywood and do the in- terior scenes on the stage, as we 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 i POOR OLD CRAIG SERVICE STATION Francis at Truman DIAL 2.9193 YOUR PURE OIL DEALER Tires . . Tubes . . Batteries - « Accessories screened before the audience, so, we could get the laughs on the sound track. This has great pos- sibilities.” Lucille and Desi have their fu- ture well planned. As soon as they finish their picture, they'll take off for a six-week rest at Del Mar with their two children. Then they begin the weekly grind of turning out the TV films. They get a re- cess from Dec, 15 to Jan, 15. They'll take their family to Hawaii where they’ve rented a house. “We'd like to do a picture every summer,” said Lucille. “We won't necessarily do one together. The only requirements I want are that it’s a good script and in color.” HESTER BATTERY For Chev., Ply., Dodge, Studebake: Kaiser, Nash, Willy's, Ete. 12 MONTHS essen $ 8.95 ~ TB MONTHS wn escsssseereee ¥ SB VEARS wcccecssenenssenee 1785 exch. LOU SMITH, 1116 White Your Grocer SELLS That Good STAR * BRAND AMERICAN COFFEE and CUBAN ——TRY A POUND TODAY—— STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE Triumph Coffee Mill at ALL GROCERS RADIO and CIFELLI'S T.V. Service Factory Methods Used — All Work Guaranteed Marine Radios & Asst. Equipment FOR PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE — SEE... DAVID CIFELLI $20 Truman Ave. (Rear) Diel 2-7637 Ree Serv RE EHH omen ay oe Fox News Aladdin and His fabulous Lamp Ali Baba and The Forty Thieves Lovely SHEHERAZADE 4001 Arabian Nights Packed Into One Breathless Hour of Entertainment In Glorious Technicolor Cartoon Box Office Opens 1:45 P.M. CONTINUOUS F Phone 23419 For €-4 Carico FERFORM 4 NCE Time Schedule ' Ps s Tnezire aned Antique Ticket Train Ride ELM GROVE, W. Ya. (#—Eighty- nine-year-old Mrs. Jesse Baird is taking her two grandchildren on a five-mile choo-choo ride today with a couple of train tickets more | than 50 years old. | Mrs. Baird recently wrote to the | Baltimore and Ohio Railroad head- quarters in Baltimore saying she had ‘the ancient tickets. She ex- Plained she’d like to give her | grandchildren their first train ride | with them. The B&O said okay since there wasn’t any date of expiration. So | Mrs. Baird and the. children will take the 13-minute trip from here to Wheeling. STRAND Tues. and Wed. Tues. and Wed. YOU pwr tue ROLLER-COASTER | od FLYNN OHARA ®. AGAINST f: WELAGS + ~ Auriol To Quit PARIS — France, which had to look for a premier 19 ti since World War II, soon will ha | to find a new president. The incumbent, Socialist Vincent Auriol, winds up a seven-year jterm in December. Awardin | scholastic prizes at the Sorbor | University last night, he said: “ | day is the last time definite}: ly ar irrevocably that I will preside over this ceremony.” The students’ vacations were “well earned,” Auriol said, adde ing: “Maybe I, too, have earned mine.” Mat.2.& 4:06 Night 6:12 & 8:18 AIR CONDITIONED Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. Mat. 3:30 Night 6:30 & 8:38 AIR COOLED Tuesday and Wednesday BLACKBEARD PIRATE } POINCIAMA BUS STOPS AT ORIVE-IN Children Under 12 Admitted Free