The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 19, 1954, Page 2

Page 2 South Korea Denounces Big Four Decision By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS South Korea angrily denounced today the Big Four agreement to hold a Korean Peace Conference at Geneva, Switzerland, April 26. As -the Big Four ministers headed home after winding up their 25-day parley, the South Ko- rean government called the sched- led talks, which will include Red China, “fundamentally incompati- ble with. the Korean armistice agreement.” There was no asser- this tion, however, that South Korea — refuse to attend the Geneva talks. Although the top problems of Germany, Austria and European) security were left unsolved, the) foreign ministers did agree that question of ending the Indochinese} war would be discussed at Geneva. They also promised to “hold an exchange of views’ on world dis- armament. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles voiced regret at the failure to agree on pfessing European Western high commissioners in Germany moved swiftly to reap one possible harvest from the par- ley, They planned to ask Soviet officials in East Germany to set up four-power talks aimed at eas- ing Russian-imposed barriers be- tween East and West. The big four agreed to try to improve trade and cultural relations between the two German areas. newspapers appeared with black borders to mark the big four failure to agree on an independence treaty for that nation. But official West German sources said Chancellor Konrad Adenauer was not discouraged over the lack of progress on unification, These sources said the West German leader thinks the Soviet attitude at the Big Four Conference has created a “‘solid opportunity for final approval of the European Defense’ Community treaty.” Adenauer reportedly feels that Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Mol- otov’s refusal to permit German reunification on any terms accept- able to the West clearly shows Moscow’s determination to exert heavy military pressure on West Europe. West Germany and the Nether- lands already have ratified the EDC pact, would set up a sixnation European army, includ. ing German tfoops. France, Bel- gium, Italy and still to act. ch supporters of the dilemma of either pressing for immediate con- sideration of the treaty—as the United States wants—and perhaps so anger the Russians they will not help halt the war, or delaying a treaty vote until after the Geneva conference and run the risk of the U.S, Congress cutting off arms aid. In Saigon, capital of the Indo- chinese republic of Viet Nam, of- ficials expressed approval of Indo- china’s inclusion in the Geneva talks. They warned, however, that any settlement must make it im- possible for the Communist-led Vietminh rebels to take over the country. The Berlin conferees said the Geneva talks would be open to the Big Four, South Korea, North Korea and other nations whose troops fought in Korea. The Big Four agreement speci-' fied that the inclusion of Red China in the talks did not mean diplomat- le recognition of that country. Representatives of the United States and its Korean War allies gathered in Washington, mean- while, to decide how to cancel the now by-passed peace talks at Pan- munjom, They were expected to decide at their meeting this after- noon to just forgot about a Com- munist demand nearly a month ago for resumption of the long- broken-down talks, Navy Joins Hunt For Missing Boat MEXICO CITY w—The Navy figured today the search for the missing yacht Dirigo II covered > Square miles by sea and r. ‘The 72-foot schooner out of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., had been missing} for 10 days before it repaired ts! vadio and reported it was. still afloat and its four-man crew safe somewhere near the Galapagos Islands. The schooner, owned by James) W. Crawford of Sarasota and Brad- enton, Fla., sent an SOS on Feb. 8 after running into heavy weather on its return trip from the San Diego-Acapulco race. —_— Whales sometimes have twins. Cicero maintained a villa at the foot of Mt. Vesuvius. —_. Good charcoal does not leave|and disappeared down the street.| rushed the men to the hespital. | more than three per cent ash. In proportion to their size, whales have a larger amount of blood than other mammals, , THE KEY WEST CITIZEN =e Friday, February 19, 1954; NEw Weatherman Says rover says brotherhood through- Key West and Vicinity: Fair, ut the world “is the force through windy weather, except for a few, | Widely scattered showers thru Sat- urday. Moderate easterly today, In a message released yesterday by officials of Brotherhood Week, jeast Saturday. Low tonight about) - d vi ” sai jthere liberty, too, is ignored. 70, high tomorrow about 83. | s . |Where liberty is to be defended, Florida: Partly cloudy and mild;/ = st PP jthere brotherhood must impose its pemtis ht showers ex-| -reatest influence.” day increasing cloudiness follow-|ert B, ed by showers in afternoon or atirumor that some of his admirers night. i have match-making ideas involving Jacksonville Thru The Florida|him and Margaret Truman. Straits and East Gulf: Moderate) “I've never met Miss Truman,” to fresh east and southeast winds|the handsome bachelor governor and partly cloudy weather thru/said. “But she surely sings pretty.” Saturday. Some likelihood of a few| Meyner, 45, said he is not a showers. “confirmed” bachelor, Western Caribbean: Moderate east winds and clear to copy from Korea to Japan today. Later, news agencies in Tokyo at 7 AM. EST were told the Arm: to tr TEMPERATURES mit all stories by me eae Highest yesterday .... Sijteletype system. Lowest last night ... id “this is strict- 69 .75\ly @M economy move, occasioned . 72\by a@ lowered budget.” Censorship will remain. Total this mooth’.7. “SL 1981 RANGOON, ‘Burma un—Terror. Deficiency this month .... 81 ins,| 5! Wrecked two passenger trains Total this year “57 ing," Burma yesterday, killing at least three persons. Two other per- "|sons were missing and many were reported injured. roe 12 i EE Bi Sea Level), 7:00 woes, a re) m. ein said q 30.05 Son-inte be ~ ; ares fire tere Sp Tomorrow's Almanac pened oige per- SAO eereernenvienane 6:88 0.00,|° DOmOlede. SUISCE ceserevreserreesecsernsons Pm.) SEOUL W—Four hundred Indian MOONEE woncnmmnnennn 9:04 P.Mitroops, guarded by U. S. riflemen, 29 a.m. /filed aboard a transport bound for Korean "War "pesoners " emee rean War rs demon- strated in Seoul, Deficiency this year ....... 2.00 ins, Relative eeeaty: 7 AM, ba (Naval Bese) The former POWs paraded Low Tide |through the streets of this capital 11:22 a.m. 4:50 a.m. [shouting “Down with the Indians” 11:51 p.m. 5:23 p.m. feet ing be ae blasting the Boca Chie: ps whic! guarded unrepa- ‘Sendy Pt. oh 40m — Prisoners in the neutral Cal i i e The Indian soldiers made the 60- (oeeth oe), pre tom +14 ft rare train trip pm tery reriy seal , without incident despite ToMlnwe sins acta 'lthreats trom a high ROK official (4)—Pilis sign: Corrections to) block their departure, be added. ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA Reference Station: Key West Time of Height of HOLLYWOOD Station— Tide high water NOTES Behia Honde j (bridge) ....-oh 10m 9.0 ft. By BOB THOMAS No Name Key HOLLYWOOD “At the ripe old age of 23, Anne Francis’ is handing out this advice to younger (east end) ....+-2h 20m actresses: ‘don’t lose your glamor. Senpeenness eee her tender years, Anne Fy .M., ES’ an acting veteran. Born in Pg SIRO AN BOT: Ncseien. HY, ee Cad an fashion model before she was 5. Augusta 28 She was in radio at 7, TV at 12 Billings —. ~ <)|and was signed by MGM when she Birmingham ————-----51}was 15, After appearing in only Bismark —.....-.—. 36 one picture, “Summer Holiday,” Boston +... 35) she returned to New York. Then ‘Buffalo : 29\came appearances in summer Charleston —_-.. 47/stotk and all the top TV dramatic nicage 37)Shows, plus a movie, “So Young, Corpus Christi 69/80 Bad. vee ti 93|. Hollywood again called her, this eee 32 time for a 20th Century-Fox con- ‘oit 23 tract. Great things were planned El Paso \for her. She got the title role in Bt, Wort cece nnn 63) «1 ydia Bailey,” a big costume Galveston ——— —— 85\drama. Then she got lost in the Jacksonville 56 shuffle on the big lot. Now she is Kansas City 49\winding up her contract with a KEY WEST —.... 70 loanout to RKO for “Susan Slept Key West Airport Ly pete Los Angeles 44} In her three years at 20th-Fox, Louisville 34/she made only three pictures, and Seciitan a7;those in the first year, I asked! — esjher what happened. Miami —. ~~ 34. “1 think the thing that did it Minneapolis ;Was a role I did in ‘Dream Boat,’” Memphis ______ —— 5l'she remarked. “I played Clifton! New Orleans 4 Webb's daughter, and the character! INew York — 3T/was a female Webb. Throughout Norfolk 41/most of the picture, she was a Oklahoma City 58idull girl who wore glasses and Onnaha. 45 lacked glamor, Pensacola 61|_ “The picture was fun to do, but Pittsburgh 33 I don’t think it was good for me. Roahcice 2g 1 think all the producers and direct- St Loute ee s7jors on the lot considered me as . " 66 sort of a character type of actres: San Antonio sol after, that. I wasn't given any roles. San Francisco |" “It T had to do it over again, Seattle _.. \I probably would turn down the! ‘Tallahassee — 54\picture. It's different for someone iTampa _- 60\who is established—like Elizabeth Washington $2) Ta to do such a role. The are 2 eae with what she “PANTS RAID” IS e ordinarily. But I was a new | FR rome From Page One) _|Personality, and people figured that |visitor at a local motel lost more|W4S the Kind of girl I was. than $15 in cash, a gold pocket) jwatch, a silver money his pants. | «Contunued From Page Une C. W. Kraft, of Chicago, Illinois, kets and fashioned a makeshift life |was the victim of the theft. He re-jraft from a hatch cover. ported that he and his wife were! The Barbara II was drifting in |sleeping at the Ocean View Motel 20 fathoms of water when she sank. |shortly after midnight when they, After two hours in the water, ‘were awakened by a noise in the another fishing vessel the Jim Bar- kitchen. jrett, Picked up the two survivors. Kraft investigated and the {n-| Information from the men was truder then ran from the kitchen’ sketchy when the two helicopters to the bedroom, picked up his) put dewn at the Seaplane Base. trousers fled out the front door Or. Ralph Herz was on hand and Police, under the direction of Lt.| The Coast Guard picked up a ra- Jimmy James investigated, but dio message from the Jim Bar- no trace of - thief was found. rett, saying the men were in ser- They the that he gaimed e.-'ious condition. trance through a window The Coast Guard relayed the in- } NEW YORK ®—President Eisen-| ‘which tyranny can be dispelled.” | *|for the hearing. Most of thei clip—and) HELICOPTERS RESCUE |; t ARMY MAY HIT LEGAL | (Continued From Page Oned | its opponents in Korea quiry today resumes an effort to f decide whether Col. Frank H./i Schwable should be court-mar- tialed for admitting falsely under Pressure of his Communist cap-/ tors that he helped wage germ| Warfare against the Reds. Unexpectedly, the court yester- “A lot of career women day declared Schwable’s co-pilot! and fellow prisoner of the | { | NEW YORK e—“Sure, the Irish'she said. drank goat's milk,” said Mary|may not agree with me, but I ; Pickford. “That's how I have my don't think business is a woman’s/“!*). Roy H. Bley, an “interested | = |Party” in the investigation. my ancestors| world. | This meant the stocky, ruddy drank goat’s milk.” | Her long Cinderella story has | os - a complexioned Bley, 40, who now Tires . . Tubes . . Bat | At 60, “America’s sweetheart” 144 many bittersweet hours. Mary lives in Santa Ana, Calif., shifted| =? = of yesterday still retains the simple|ssid she had enjoyed so many\from the role of witness to that ACCESSORIES charm that once made her the movie favorite of millions. jevent there should be a court: “But there is no doubt about my martial. : misersble moment,” she Bley sat down alongside Schwa- said. “It was the moment my ble and talked animatedly with | mother passed on in 1928.” him after telling the court Schwa- after, Here is Mary Pickford looking ble passed up a chance to flee ‘beck at ner life—a reverie aloud: southward to safety in order to | “The greatest picture ever help him when their plane was dis- |made? My choice would be ‘Gone|abled by enemy fire and they had with The Wind.’ Of my own pic-/t0 parachute behind Red lines | tures, I suppose I still like ‘Tess July 8, 1952. jut I'd! oe the Storm Country’ best. I made Communist soldiers surrounded c it twice—iz, 1914 and 1922. bees two of them while Schwable ig | “] made 50-odd feature pictures,!@S ministering to his badly in- ses We do look ridiculous in them J¥! companion. The two men today. ... And sometimes I feel| Were war prisoners for 14 months. destroying my oid films..,.,'. During that period Bley, like wtul clothes we used to Schwable, signed agerm warfare| confession. He did so, he testified yesterday, after torture and “brain washing.” He and Schwa- ble have repudiated their confes- sions since they came home, “T havea “Roxie will soon be 12, but she’s Pit i E i F af J z « ? y can’t compare with the now, of course. ... But Pictures did speak a univer- language. .,. I think we go in too many sound effects now.| »The great ones avoid super-! EASTER PARADE gestures and superfluous! (Continued From Page One) ... But the great ones are Winifred Sands Johnson, teacher ae jat Douglass High, School. | the pioneers cut down! Mrs. Simmons, spokesman for | and make the roads! the group, said that the contest the chances, ... And, will be open to both boys and gamblers come along and) girls and winners will be chosen | money. ... from three age groups: one plays so important a} through three; four through six; in an actor’s life. ... He! and seven through twelve years (Continued From Page One) that lucky break in life) of age. in Key West. The store which! than a writer does, or a) Prizes will be contributed by sought the injunction was Burdine’s| producer, or a director. ... local merchants ‘and will be a- '— Miami department store. “You know, in all of us are) warded to winners, in each of the Heré is the chain of events that|two people. ... I've always been| three groups. brought the petition for a manda-|unpredictable, even to myself. ,,.| The committee is making every tory injunction before Judge Lopez Nothing really pleases me that [ effort to assure smooth handling |} yesterday afternoon: do. ... My real fear is to be left of the parade, and to develop a line! Feb, 12 — City Commissioners of march that will assure maxi okay permit for rodeo to play mum visibility of the contestants Wi Stadium, Feb. 12 — City Commissioners ‘for both judges and audience. tevoke rodeo’s permit. Starting March 10 free entry! i ii Feb, 16 — City Commissioners Pt iaad of cemecter jokay rodeo’s permit. gs 5 F nt ty ‘ § H 4 E & é 5 i Fe sl i E Z fie i #§ E ¢ [ RODEO IS BARRED ae “But when the Lord loves you, jhe gives you an insight ... an And Mary, "whose golden curls are only a memory, looked up with her sweetheart smile of long ago. member stores of the Retail Mer- chants Division. Parents are urged) ,to register their children early in order to avoifl the confusion of last-| minute preparations, pe- tition for injunction stopping the rodeo at Wickers Stadium. Those asking the injunction were States never declared war against officer. : praise for i” 0 recei A special Marine court of in-'tion I am continuing to receive CIFELLI'S Marine Radios & Asst. Equipment SHORE #ATROL (Continued from Pare One) again had nothing but “wonderful coopera- rom the city police and the sher. ffs office.” POOR OLD CRAIG | SERVICE | STATION | Fraccis at Truman | DIAL Your PURE OIL Dealer RADIO a T.V. Service Factory Methods Used— All Work Guaranteed FOR PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE — SEE... DAVID CIFELLI 920 Truman Ave. (Rear) TELEPHONE 2-7637 Corner Truman Avenue Louis’ Columbia Restaurant 117 DUVAL STREET TELEPHONE 2.9158 97¢ — SPECIAL LUNCH — 97c FREE CUP OF COFFEE For the Best Italian Food and Pizza Pie, see Chef Louis .. . You are always welcome in his kitchen Pizza Served from 12 Noon — 75c up Orders To Take Out FREE PARKING FOR PATRONS Claude R. Thompson, David E. | McCurdy, W. Curry Harris, and/| Roy Hamlin. | Mayor C. B. Harvey and the other city commissioners were named in the injunction, The injunction was seught en the grounds that the commission- ers violated the city cede when | they okayed the permif. ‘The commissioners had passed a resolution exempting the rodeo from the provisions of the ordin- ance that bars rodeos in the sta- dium. The judge said the commission- ers couldn't do that; that an ordin- ance had to be nded, aled | or superceded by another | ordin-| ance; that a resolution wag inef- fective. ; It came out in testi that the rodeo had tbe 34 up @ $5,000 bond but that the bond Personal check fer $5,000. | effort had been made #9 certi-| fy or collect the check, Harvey tes-| tified, | The court ruled that in case | of damage te the stadium, there | was actually no bond since ¢ per: | Latin American Social Club Presents Its First DANCE Saturday, Feb. 20 sonal check did net constitute a | 10 ‘TILL goed bend. | . . In other words, the check was] at the not a bond in com the resolution. i There were about 35 persons’ crowded into the judge’s c! bets | were pliancé with | Cuban Club Proceeds for Clubhouse Fund s Reservations ........ todeo personnel. After hearing testi Lopez dictated his mony, 5 judge j order. during the dictation. i formation to HS-1 which di | ed the two helicopters. a The ‘copters arrived at’ Fort | Jefferson 15 minutes ahead i the dim Barrett, which had picked | the men up seven hours ‘from | Tortugas. { The pilot of the lead helitopter was Lt. George Peeples, Winston Salem, N. C., and the co-pilé was Lt. H. S. Todd of Bay City, Mich |_ Pilot of the other copter wis Lt John McDougal of Atlanta. The eo pilot was a doctor, Lt. |\Branigan, MC, of Ridgewoq, | MGM's RIOT CALL! | They're The Screen’s | New Scream Team! | The Little Theale $22 TRUMAN AVENUE Fox News Cartoon Box Office Open: 1:45 - 9:00 P.M. 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