The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 16, 1954, Page 2

i E i i bs i i F 3 3 $ i Es i i i E REE fi : 1 a TEMPERATURES Lowest last night Normal PRECIPITATION Total last 24 hours —. 0.00 Total this month 0.33 ~ Deficiency this month --0.41 ins. Total this year 0.33 ins. Deficiency this year —-0.41 ins, Relative Humidity, 7 A.M. 98% Barometer (Ses Level), 7:00 A.M, arem90.01 ins--1016.6 mbs. Tomorrow's Almanac Sunrise 7:14 am, 6:01 p.m. Moonrise 4:47 p.m. Moonset... 6:01 a.m. lee +14 ft, Corrections Cozrestions ts Station: Key West Height of ‘Tide high water guided missile, The Matador is about the same size and shape as a conventional fighter. The differences, aside from the missile’s self-steering radar and radio system, are these 1, The Matador needs no Tun. It is hurled into the air by a powerful rocket with a thrust of about 40,000 pounds. Two seconds later, with the missile airborne and well on its way, the rocket burns out and a J37 jet engine takes over. propulsion. 2. Having no pilot and free of the mass of instruments and controls needed to fly a plane, the Matador can carry a far heavier load than a comparable jet fighter. It is en-) tirely possible that an atomic war-! head close to the size used strategic. bombing could be loaded into the Matador, Measured against the known range of a comparable jet fighter, the Matador presumably has a range well beyond 500 mi haps approaching 1,000 miles, The Matador’s speed, during all of its flight except the final dive! at its target, must be assumed as sub-sonic (less than about 700 miles an hour). Thus, it could be vulner. able to some of the newest types of interceptors which have speeds up! in the sonic range. ACCURATE MEASURE CUERO, Tex. W—A Negro wom. an with several children came into Sarg Morgan’s hardware store yes. terday for a section of one-inch pipe. “What length?” Morgan “Come here, Joe,” the woman said to the tallest of her tribe “7 want a piece of pipe that comes up even with Joe’s overall button.”” Morgan complied, using Joe as @ measuring stick. It Pays To ADVERTISE In The Citizen—Use Its Columns Freely! Ah for|b0ys will not fight in their W. J. (Jim). Looper,. manager_of be met,” Burdick said, ‘The fel- lows who vote for this raise won't Hoffman predicted that if Con- ins.|8te5s Taises its own pay, it will encourage other government work- ers and employes in private indus- try to demand higher wages. That, he said, would set off ano-| other round of inflation. Halleck said in an interview he favors a roll-call vote, There was no publicly-stated con- ressional opposition to raising the pay of federal judges, also recom- mended by the commission. RHEE SETS APRIL (Continued From Page One) march into’ Communist-held North Originally, Rhee said he would in_ armistice was signed. aid he would wait for 90 the peace conference be- gan before taking independent! action. Dr. Karl’s statement said: “What President Rhee was trying to point out is that we can not wait forever to free the suffering people of the North from Communist tyranny. In doing so, he posed a hypothetical case in which three months would be considered a rea-|liar, sonable time for the preliminary talks and another three months, as provided by the armistice agree- ment, for the political (peace) con- ference itself.” “Actually,” Karl went on,“'Presi- dent Rhee specifically refused to failure, we must take action—with the help of our allies, we hope—to. bring about unification by other |means,”” Preliminary talks to set upa peace conference were suspended Dec, 12 after the Reds accused the’ United States of conniving with South Korea in the release of 27,000) ene Korea war prisoners last june. countries: “When your soldiers came here they asked ‘What the hell are we fighting for?’ ““If you don’t fight here now,’ they were told, ‘you will some day fight in your own back yard.’ “They were convinced and they died. Have you completed your ob- \jectives here now,, where American own back yards? Is that objective ac- complished? “We here will. sacrifice all we) have and all we are until we ac- complish that objective. We will not sit back and wait until we are sold out.” The Indian Command, mean- while, waited for reaction from the Allies and Communists to its de- cision to return all unrepatriated war prisoners starting next Wednesday. The Indians asked for replies by midnight Saturday. The U.N. Command is expected teans and Chinese now in Indian custody, but the Reds are expected to object strenuously to the plan. Under U.N. interpretation of the a Rhee told newsmen of U.N.ji ito accept the 22,500 anti-Red Ko-'p: Not in some time has i “thal of i F f eFEF é F » : ih i . is Ee gisele He PEER TEghSe byelit- Egks uF i iit zs (Contigued from fage One) ficet the Sugpatsestan, hes appoint. go see the commissioners and then come back and see him.” Delaney Geary: he had been ap- at the meeting, if he had ever in- terfered with his duties. “No,” said Cremata. Mayor C. B. Harvey then teek F ? of . 3 o 3 2 z e<s 3 ge xe gid joes 7385 f HE HJ FE if H ; i 2 il FA 3 i EE re as 2 g i An Indian proposal to recall the U.N. Assembly Feb. 9 to debate except for a record as favoring jsame title, Paramount's thrillingloutskirts of Savannah, motion picture version of the mem- orable book is scheduled cpa # at am average rate of 7,245 million 01 in mv o} tion for a tax deed thereon Said Certificate the following described the ee ot Monroe, Stat ida, to-wit: thé ni CORP. Prepert 7, sold to t! dey in the month of Februat plied. “When they go to the police|** “Ifa e Colonial South shortly after the Re-jof an indentured servant, has risen]qreece of events, which Teportediy;them that the unseen enemies of volutionary War. Producers Wil-to become a doctor. jmakes “Sangaree” such a rousing health are more dangerous tham jam Pine and William Thomas In bis new role as master of San-| i ture, “ i their ships. we brilliantly utilized the een dans. Cone * ition in tae of high adven' are the un. the pirates who ravage sh i ; ; of the eternal battle Advance reports herald “Sangar panoramic sweep of that unforget-ithe for his benefactor’s daugh- ote ss fable story, and have reportedly ter, anions Dabl, who bes ieas of [between knowledge nd ignorance. ree” as a film of epic porportibass created a motion picture of out- her own on how the plantation Determined to wipe out the threat As directed by Edward Ladwig, standing scope and visual beauty.'should be handled. The fiery na-|o¢ plague which menaces the city’s {fom a screenplay by David Dun- The story is chock-full of ail the tures of the two first erupt into}, oi, Lamas attempts to warn 2% and an adaptation by ing ingredients found in great ‘hostility, but eventually Lamas and) = cole of is deen, te Moss, it tells a story filled co with robust action, treach- Miss Dahf fall in love. Before this His colleagues angers, but color, romance and unforgetta ery, love and humor ‘liberally’ amorous alliance takes full hold, ‘finds most of thém unwilling to lis- drama, which reportedly offers 2 |sptinkled throughout the film's ‘however, a provocative romantic (ten. It is only whem near tragedy rich reward of excitement for Gli ‘triangle develops when jet (Strikes that he is able to convince! goers of ali ages. | “Sanmgaree” is the name of a beauty Patricia Medina tries to en-) ____ jplantation located on the snare Lamas with her own brand } " Georgia. \of charm. oe {When its owner dies, he entrusts! Intermingled in the absorbing se- jthe estate to his protege, Fernan-| ane ;{de_Lamas, who, although the son] stronG ARM BRAND COFF Triumph Coffee - Mill. at ALL GROCERS A combination of top stars and|films, action-packed dra: MV. ew! t's Wonderful! | ———_——_—_—_—_—— Your Grocer SELLS That Good STAR * BRAND AMERICAN COFFEE! and CUBAN —-TRY A POUND TODAY | erator SSSA RENTERS POOR OLD CRAIG SERVICE STATION | Fravcis at Truman | DIAL 2-9193 Hi FURNITURE SPECIALS Cocktail Chairs ... ~~ $12.50 Plastic Hassocks $10.95) Metal Lawn Chairs . $ 6.50) EISNER FURNITURE CO. Poinciana Center Tel. 2-695) RADIANT “ASTROLITE” SCREEN e Finest Motio £ 2 Ba t s 1 picture d world—cur extra wide Your PURE OIL Dealer Tires .. Tubes . . Batteries ACCESSORIES | jive you the: t brilliant, life pictures you have seen anywhere! Mat. 2 & 4:06 Night 6:12 & 8:18 gu x ERR om AIR CONDITIONED: #@ RADIO \CIFELLD'S terse Factory Methods teed! ot Floridal 411 Work Guaranteed a second says the Woods| Marine Radios & Asst. Equipment Oceanographic Institution, FOR PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE — SEE... LEGAL NOTICES DAVID CIFELLI 920 Truman Ave, (Rear) DISPENSARY orice 1s HERESY GIVEN that ALEXANDER ‘ TELEPHONE 2-7637 |423 simenton St. Phone 2-7522 MeCHRIS- “ save , holder of inty Tax Cer- ate No. 334, issued the June. A. has fil ttice, to. bi rt Z serene property in ‘te of Flor- Car Thin TSS ATI MONROE “*™.. cox"! Last Times Today | Sun. and Mon. devE . a ae with SOUTH FLORIDA S FINEST RAINBOW BEACH, BIG TORCH KEY, PP 1-164 SUB LOT 3, E% OF SEX, SHC. 2, TWP 66s, 28 BE. Marked Resetved Sqr. 3614 C946 & 1947 Included). As re- ae in Monroe County Rec- ords. ‘The assessment of said property’ under said certificate was in ame of: RSINBOW BEACH Unless aid certificate shal jeemed pooording to law, t! described herein will he highest bidder at t I fourt House door on the first. Mon-|fill r, 1954, 10 ary, 1 ag is the ist day of Fei EARL R. ADAMS, Clerk of Cireuit Court, Monroe, County, Florida. er, D.C, Cireuit ourt Seal INVITATION TO BID The Board of Public Instruction Monroe County will open sealed js at 8:00’ P.M., Tuesday, Febr Ty 2, 1954, for the following item: Show Times MR. MUSIC 7:00 and 10:58 SHADOW IN THE SKY 9:35 ONLY bi 1, One Dishwashing Machine — 16 gauge stainless steel con- struction. dish table—stain- dish table —stain- LAST TIMES TODAY JOHN PAYNE EVELYN KEYES 3. On less steel, Specifications for above items may be obtained from the office of! the Superintendent of Public In- struction, Key West, Florida. ‘he Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. GERALD H. ADAMS, Chairman, HORACE O'BRYANT, Secretary and Superintendént. Jan9-16-23,1954 SHOWING FRIDAY and SATURDAY, FEB. 5 & 6 High School Auditorium Sponsored By: Monroe County Juvenile Council “99 ‘RIVER STREET” Box Office Open: 1:45 3:45 - 9:00 P.M, ‘ CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE San-Carlos ‘Theatre= Air - Conditioned MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED—Call Louis Rockoff, Telephone 2-3837, or Mail to 516 Catherine Street. Tickets on Sale at J. R. Stowers Co., 533. Du- val Street, Phone 2-6611, and MarEd Dress Shop, 421B Duval Street. Make checks payable to JUVENILE COUNCIL HOME BUILDING FUND. Evening Shows — Fri. 6 and 9 P.M., Sat. 8:30 P.M. PRICES: $].85 - $2.46 - $3.08, Tax Inch Saturday Matinee 2:30 — Prices $1.23 - $1.85 - $2.46, Tax Incl. = 9:00 P.M, Daily Wednesdays