The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 7, 1954, Page 10

Page 10 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Thursday, Janvery 7, Pa a lbs en: a eee MARTIN DRAMA DRAWS LOCAL PRAISE By JO ELLEN KELLER ‘The drama of Martin Luther will} be brought to the screen of the Monroe Theatre Sunday for a five- day general public showing, be- ginning January 10. At a preview here of the film last month, attended by church ception was given this full length (ti epic of the work of the man, Martin Luther, his efforts tor re- |? form, his excommunication, and that led to the the developments origin and growth of the Protest- ant Movement. hh The cast, headed by Niall Mac. Ginnis in ‘the title role, is out- traying the. sixteenth century characterizations convincingly, but also for the even, sustained pace} which builds up the emotioral pow- er of the film into its great scenes, Based upon the life of the six- teenth century monk who defied excommunication and the stake in his demand for religious reform, “Martin Luther” provides the first mition picture portrayal of the evangelical movement. ‘The musical score and authen- tle German locations of the film add greatly to its impressiveness. Extras for the scenes were chos- en from among the inhabitants of these small German villages, and they bring realism to their parts by simply being instead of ‘Though it is definitely document- ary in treatment, the dramatic im- LUTHER Outdoor Phone Booths Placed In Downtown K.W. a valuable service, especially at night Sundays and holidays. They are readily available to the local] citizens, Navy personnel and the ever-increasing tourist trade. These are available twenty-four hours a day and seven days a week’ when telephones located inside bus- iness establishments are not avail- able, Gale pointed out that with the increased central office pay sta- tion equipment now being complet- ed he expects to install’ several’ more needed booths in the near ‘future, These booths are blue and whte ‘to blend with the environment and conventional in structure. They are the first in the downtown section, but several others will be installed in the area and along the keys to! Key Largo. COMPLETING THE INSTALLATION on the three new modern pay booths are E. S. Archer, left, and shown inspecting one installation is W. L. Gale, manager, right, and J. W. Smith, sales super- visor, center, of the local Bell Telephone Company. cCarthy Calls Meeting Of Probe Group MILTON questions with the explanation that/“‘would not favor Mundt’s pre w. earn we pag So Albert Einstein had advised posal. . (R-Wis) called a meeting of him not to cooperate with the sub-) Mundt had said he thought Com- is Senate investigations subcom-|COMmittee; and Abraham Unger, munist investigations were too big today and said moves to|@ New York City lawyer. McCar-'a job for a subcommittee to handle id Lamont refused to answer|and that his plan would avoid du- osha icmncagyl mig’ beiaboe refused to cite'plication of effort, in justification the Constituton’s) Sen Jenner (R-Ind), the internal guarantee against self-incrimina- security subcommittee chairman, . Ke said Unger “conducted hats reporters that “as far as I urging from Eisenhower ad-|* filibuster.” ow, the people in Congress seem tion officials, to sin But McCarthy added he was will-|well satisfied” with the job his phasis in his group's investiga-|ing at today’s meeting to “discuss subcommittee is doing. tions from communism to otherjanything the other senators have) «| see no need to abolish it and in mind,” including 2 controversial start all over again,” he added. main objective of today’s|proposal by Sen.-Mundt (R-SD),| Sen. Eliender (D-La), who has door meeting, he said, is to|that the Senate create a powerful! announced he will fight to have his own requests for con-/néw committee to catty the main| appropriations for the McCarthy of Congress citations against/load of investigating subversion| subcommittee “cut down to size” three balky witnesses in his recent|4nd un-American activities. jfrom their present $200,000 a year investigations of alleged spying at} Mundt is a member of McCar-|level, promptly announced he . J. thy’s subcommittee, which nas/would resist any proposal to create named the three as Corliss|been all-Republican since its three|new committees. ont, wealthy New York writ-/Democratic members resigned in| Sen, Rusell (D-Ga) sald he ; would go along with the plan if i McCarthy told reporters he|Mundt presses it, Only 2 More Days To Guess the Number of Shoes In Our Windows and WIN A PAIR of SHOES OF YOUR CHOICE! . Contest Closes 7 P.M., Saturday, Jan. 9 --- SeeUsForDetails ---- Schiff's Shoes Red- “m be dis-;questions, and pub- F i i | ‘The body of a typical adult man contains a little over five quarts of! blood, C ie senate aamed by French Leaders DUVAL STREET — Next to La Concha Hotel Seiten test Can Hang On in commenting upon the film Key West's religious. leaders of many denominations agree up- on the exceptional merit of the production. The Rev. R. E. Coulter inst Prosbyterian Church, states “It is cne of the outstanding pic'ures of this generation.” Char.ain W. M. Laudenslager, USN, describes it as “A penetrat-| ing and timely message which wil] move today’s people to seek a more vibrant faith in God.” The Rey. John S, Armfield of St. Paul's Episcopal Church com- ments “Excellent photography, and the musical accompaniment for the scenes is especially good. “I think, it is about the - finest film I've seen, and it should be widely shown,” says the Rev. J. Paul “Touchton, First Methodist Church, The Rev. Charles H. Meeker of First: Congregational Church re- marks, ‘This is a great portrayal of a man and an epoch in church history? It is a ‘must’ for every ehurch member tq see.” The Rev. Ralph Rogers, Church of the Rock, stresses “It is every- thing good that has been said about it, and is outstanding from stand- points of history, music and fe-' ligion.”” Chaplain E, R. Lineberger, USN, states “A very simple and drama- A Little Longer PARIS #—Premier Joseph. La- niel and his Cabinet ministers had today, They are due to hang on to, them at léast until after the Berlin Big Four conference of foreign| ministers, France’s badly split National As- sembly got together last night to’ give Laniel a 319-249 endorsement so Foreign Minister Georges Bi- dault could go to Berlin Jan. 25 as spokesman for a real govern- ment. Laniel, who said he would resign if the vote went against him or wasn’t big enough for him, had been expected to get the Assembly approval. But the size of the en-| dorsement—five more than a ma- jority of the chamber’s 627 seats— ‘surprised most observers, The As- sembly had sent the Premier to meet President Eisenhower and Prime Minister Churchill at Ber- muda with only a 275-244 endorse- ment. Laniel reviewed his domestic pol- icies at length and his foreign poli- cies briefly before the Assembly yesterday, then called for the de- cisive vote on a procedural motion to postpone debate on his speech. “Most of the ballots against the tic presentation of fact and Sos rrenier came from the Commu- “It is an excellent presentation of historical truth of the Christian| reformation,” says the Rev, Man- uel Figuera of El Salvador Church, The Rev, Carl Sammetinger, Grace Lutheran Church, hailed the! film as “A most thrilling picture which. everyone ought to see. All) should learn to stand firm in the Gospel of our Saviour.” “1 believe it presents the truth and I think it should be shown in Key West,” commented Dr. J, L. Ivey of Poinciana Baptist Church, The Rey, George W. Allen, Trin. ity W. M. Church, says, “It shows most wonderfully a deep faith in ists, who oppose his whole pro- gram, and the Socialists, who are against his conservative domestic Policies. Laniel normally would have re- signed in accordance with French custom after President-elect Rene Coty takes office Jan, 17, With the Big Four Conference due to open only eight days later, he feared a Prolonged government crisis then, which would have left France with only a caretaker foreign minister to send to Berlin. Save no indication of what position his belief in God and his son Jesus|No. 1 item of discussion, the future Christ.” In his policy review, the Premier steel Bidault would take in Berlin on the|¢™ NEW YORK —The mildness of the winter in many sections cut makers. It has caused men to be laid off work. It has kept others at work longer than they expected. And the Jong streak of mild win- ters has led many to wonder if the climate is changing. If it is, industry, agriculture and transportation will all be affected. Some. industries and crops will move farther north. Some ports will boom, Other regions may get too hot and too dry to support ‘their present industries and crops. And the way Americans live will change—their food habits, clothing ee housing and heating It’s too soon to do more than speculate about a general warm- ing up of the climate. But re- cently the winters have been warmer in the northeastern and southern parts of the United States and a little colder in the north- west and along the Pacific Coast. This winter’s mild temperatures in the Northeast have been a blow to the oil industry which had counted a bigger demand for fuel oil. Warm weather has added to the troubles of the coal industry. It has enabled the fast-spreading natural gas pipelines to supply all beeen Tecbops hee ng any of e spot ges that cropped. up in former cold spells, Ore boats plied the Great Lakes ‘they'll need until spring. North- ports were free of ice much later than usual. | Business Mirror By Sam Dawson is the uncertainty over excise tax- es. Some women may be waiting to see if Congress cuts the tax on fur coats, Some husbands may have grown hard to handle, too. Expectations|- of a business downturn causes a man to think twice before putting up the dough for big-ticket items like furs, When customers grow balky, bad business works its way back from the store to the factory to the raw materials, Poor sales of outerwear and heavy winter clothing have affect- ed factory output. A company that makes leather liners for heavy clothing laid off most of its em- Ployes this week, blaming poor demand because of the mild win- ter. A maker of galoshes and rub- bers has laid off a large part of its work force, because people don’t buy these products until the weather gets nasty. In time this could work back to the primary producers—the wool growers, the hide industry, the rubber industry. The mild winter might even af- fect the sale of sweaters, self-sufficient, with production tot- alling about two dozen a week for every family in the stage. Kantor's Key West's Finest and CLOROX makes linens move than white wit makes them sanitay, too! Utility and railroad repair ?, tn eddition to its many other laundering odvon- wen af Germany, pay and rai repair crews] Oldest Men’s Store {n Feundering, you need health protection as well Sonia aes pane, Bar, Janes ; Statham, — thereby saving their companies as whiteness. Clorox provides both. It not only linens, 100. With Clorox, a liquid, there ore ao. said he felt that the film cma ll Are Rescued Pr ae ee rt makes linens snowy-white...it makes them undissolved gritty particles to damage wash ond ’ Soeinet the error of the ‘churct’|, TOMBSTONE, Aris. pA truck] 87s bygienically clean. No other home laundering | S7het Furthermore Chores sexro gentle... Y Against the error of the church’.’ldriver was credited with saving| Makers of soft drinks and ice A ifs free from made by o patented fore “T think the film is one of the!1) persons from death by carbon|¢ream and beer reported fall sales toute enclesivo with Corend best that has ever been shown, and| monoxide poisoning yesterday, |booming. Owners of drive-in mov- 1 know that it will be @ guide ‘| Fletcher W. Sullins found the 11\ies profitted, 00 re was . Some 7 Ssh A_|S2conseious in a panel truck, tried| But the mild weather has some ..E. Zion Church, The Rev, W. N. McLean, Trin- fty Presbyterian, pronounced the lerfully good and said that it “should be seen by the " world Father John H. Reece, Jr., of St. Peter's Episcopal Church says, artificial respiration and rushed them to a hospital. Sen treatment and revived. one pulled us out,” murmured Bernard Berman of Cleveland, Ohio, one of the 11, They were given emergency xoy-| eo ‘unsueces: to revive them by|resort owners worried. There’s sfully ive m by like a really nasty No- See cee corns me North “Tm thankful to God that some-|Plans of winter resort owners up for their ski runs. | Suits “Magnificent! It speaks truly of| Police said the near tragedy was|®2FM fall Kept customers out of SPRING and the reformation.” caused by fumes foe defective their stores. The hoped-for big sell. SUMMER a ep muffler entering Berman’s panel|@& of g fizzled. The ads Hint On Milk = = a clearance sales on overcoats tell WORCESTER, Mass. Joseph] WRONG PASS USED Lebel T. Brown, Plymouth County agri-) BOSTON w—John D. Kirnon, 17,/frain from buying jercoa : eultural agent, gave dairy farmers|zot into Municipal Court today 4 this t ties : Rie ger ayes pow ey could)a free pass—charged with larceny.fing ip reduce milk surpluses, He presented a free pass to thejof the old one by not using it much Addressing the 37th annual|cashier at the bestia Theatre/this year. If so, merchants fear this union agricultural meeting, he/!ast night and went in to see “Tex-|next year’s overcoat sales could gaid: as Badman,” be hurt, too. “The dairy farmers could help} Miss Marion Grace, the cashier,| Fur coats have had a Poor year by drinking a little more milk. IJhad him arrested. She told police|too. Merchants blame warm weath. couldn't help noticing that therelthe pass was among the items injer for keeping some customer. was ~e served at the Pure-Jor handbag which was stolen the|out of their fur departments. bu Assn. Iunchonn today, "rre- sang dae Hukabuk Fabrics $3795 ye up an extra year’s wear out ei