The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 2, 1954, Page 2

Page 2 Air Force Cadets Can Enter Flight Training Young men who can qualify now: for Air Force aviation cadet train-| ing have the unprecedented oppor-| tunity for entering pre-flight class- es within from 30 to 60 days from the date they are se tae ified applicants, Capt. Fran-| br Baird. commander of South| Florida’s cadet selection team, said/ recently. | The captain also announced a } member of his team will visit Key West March 15-16 to answer queries and assist young men in- terested in the latest information on both the pilot and aircraft ob- server programs. Applications for both phases of flying training are now being ac- cepted from high school graduates who have reached their 19th birth- day. | “It’s only in recent months that) epplicants have had the chance to enter cadet training without meet-| ing the requirement of at least two years of college,” Captain Baird] explained, ‘‘and only very recent-| ly that they can expect to enter class so soon after qualifying.” “Testing to see if he can qualify for entering the program does not} cost the applicant a single penny, nor is he under any obligation to} the Air Force,” he added. The applicant is first given a pre- liminary mental and physical | screening examination at Miami, and if qualified, is then sent to the testing center for this area which| is at Moody Air Force Base, Val- dosta, Georgia. All necessary tra-| vel, lodging and food are furnished} at Government expense. Upon completion of the tests, the man learns whether he is qualified and then can select the approxi- mate date of entry into the Air Force and the pre-flight training class. Only after receiving his ap- pointment to a class does he ac- tually enlist. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Promotion Film Set Tuesday, March 2, 1954 Quickly Chilly Weather Hits Northern Part Of State By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Chilly weather dipped into Flor- ida today, covering the northern part of the peninsula with heavy frost and sending temperatures as low as 28 degrees in Ocala. The Miami weather bureau re- ported some slight damage to sweet corn, beans and other tender crops in the colder sections. In North Florida temperatures ranged from 30 to 35, with 28 in pockets and heavy frost. Sections of Central Florida re- ported 30 to 36 and scattered frost. In the Everglades it was 34 to 46 near Lake Okeechobee and 31 to 36 away from the lake. The weather bureau said frost was general in the backlands of the Everglades and scattered in the lake area. Ocala was the coldest spot in the state, with Cross City reporting 30. Miami reported 46, well above the| record for the date, a chilly 34 set) in 1920. Scattered showers and somewhat warmer weather were forecast for Wednesday. Cooler weather was) predicted Wednesday night with some indications of frost in north- ern districts early Thursday. | TALLAHASSEE (#—Financing of a television film promotiong Flor- ida’s fresh and salt water fishing was taken under advisement by the Cabinet today. The movie, which would be pro- Security Risk Dismissals Given As 383 WASHINGTON (#—Philip Young, chairman of the Civil Service Com- mission, said today the 383 persons separated from the government under disloyalty provisions of Pres- ident Eisenhower’s security pro- gram are not necessarily ‘“‘Com- munists or subversives.” Young told a Senate committee the figure of 382 “is merely indi- cative that in 383 cases, there was information of a definitely subver- sive nature in the fifes.” Sen. Monroney (D-Okla) asked Young whether this information was sufficient cause for separating these employes froms government’ service. “I don’t know,” Young replied. He said the heads of the agencies involved probably would be able to answer the question, Young appeared before the Civil Service Committee in response to Democratic demands for a probe of the disputed question of security risks in the government. He sup- \plied a new breakdown with some) more data than was contained in the one he sent to the House yes- terday. He boosted to 383 the number of persons separated from their fed- eral jobs by dismissal or resig- nation last year who had “‘informa- tion of a subversive nature” in their files. The increase to this figure from the 355 announced yes- terday was due to 28 persons the army got rid of in the past year because of subversive information. Young had sent up a report yes- terday stating that out of 1,782 se- curity separations by the Eisen- |hower administration between May 28 and Dec. 31 of last year, the 355 had subversive information in their files. Annual fur sales in the United States have reached half a billion duced by David Newell of Pitts- running on TV stations in 60 cities. | |burgh, Pa., would cost $3,100.|dollars in some modern years, far |Newell said the film would be part larger than sales in the explorer-|of a 48 room dormitory for single \of a series on similar subjects now|trader era, says the National Geo-|employes of the Florida Farm Col- graphic Society. CITY’S OFFER OF (Continued From Page One) “Combat Masterpiece” guns for use of the’-Police Department. Hold Those Tickets! City Manager Victor Lang was instructed to find out the location! of the Rodeo that was to have ap- peared in Key West, and see if 'ticket payments can be Trebated. Their home city is said to be in |Orlando. Quipped Harvey: “May- |be we should refer these ticket- jholders to the four people who |brought the injunction against us.” |To Widen Angela Street City Attorney J. Y. Porter was ordered to take immediate action so that Angela Street can be widened from White to Palm Ave- nue. |Stadium Report Given “Hank” Day, chairman of the Stadium Advisory Board, told the City Commissioners that an agree~ ment satisfactory to the Key West High School was approved tonight (Monday) for use of Wickers Sta- dium, Variance Ordinance Wanted A request by Newt Ketchings for construction at 18th St. and Duck Avenue met with approval from the City Commission. It had pre- viously been approved by the Plan- jning Commission. |Must Pay $3,800 Eighty-nine delinquent sewer tax- payers in the amount of $3,800 have been given their last opportunity to protest liens on their property. Vic Lang entered a technical pro- test, declaring that they had sewer arrangement agreement with the City, The protest will be investigated. Ask For Bids Bids for a new type garbage truck were called for. If this new truck is successfully operated, others may be purchased. Dormitory Bid Given TALLAHASSEE (#—The Cabinet! today accepted a low bid of $75,565 from the Dennison Construction Co. of Gainesville for construction ony. ‘Hurry! Hurry! A Grand Prize A Day Is Being Given Away! - Head Fo} Your Dodg fn a Hurry! e Dealer Right Now! Weeks Away ith Double Pay! and the use of an Elegant New 54 Dodge! It’s Fun! It’s Easy to Enter! Take your "Vacation Preview Drive” in the greatest Dodge car No time to waste! Yesterday’s contest is over, today’s is going on, tomorrow’s is coming soon. Win a grand prize vaca- Sie in 40 gre set more marks tion for two by discovering the won- derful things about the new ’54 Dodge: AAA PROVED ECONOMY topped all 8’s in the famous Mobilgas Economy Run. ‘AAA PROVED PERFORMANC! set more records for acceleration than any other American car in history. WINNER—Dodge NEW! Stepped-up 1: E WINNER— Dodge AAA PROVED ENDURANCE WINNER—Dodge ina than any American car in history. Look at these “Vacation Features” NEW! Dodge PowerFlite fully-automatic transmission NEW! Dodge full-time Power Steering NEW! Dodge Jacquard upholstery fabrics The roomiest, readiest, most reliable car near the price. “See America First” in the finest Dodge ever built. TO CELEBRATE 40 U.S.AL whole time! {At least $300.00)- at Dodge years for endurance and stam- 50 h.p. Red Ram V-8 Engine 40 Grand Prizes DODGE DEPENDABILITY! (A GRAND PRIZE-A DAY FOR 40 DAYS) & 2 weeks’ vacation for two anywhere in the * All expenses paid— meals, hotels, resorts, air or train transportation! * New '5S4 Dodge at your disposal the % Dodge doubles your pay for the two weeks! %*& An additional $500 “fun money” to spend or save as you please! 1000 cash prizes — 25. a day! GREAT YEARS OF DODGE V-8 OFFICIAL PACE CARI New honors came to Dodge for its record-breaking per- formance in official AAA runs. The Dodge V-8 has been selected as Officia! Pace Car for the 1954 Indianapolis 500-Mile Race. Your Friendly Dodge Dealer Can Help You Win! See Him Today! Your Friendly Dodge-P! youth Dealer Brin You—Dani Thomas, ABC-TV. Bert Parks in “Break The Bank,” ABC-TV. Roy NBC Radio. Medallion Theatre, CBS-TV. NAVARRO Inc., ° 601 Duval st. + Dial 2-7041 The Elks Club through member| _ |ehase. 99 ! 0 .] “The Fake” Is | TODAY'S Starrinc Sh ‘STOCK MARKET) Tring Ow | NEW YORK, ® — The stock | 9 |market in early dealings held fair- F 0 K f ly steady today with a few indi- or ee e€ \vidually strong issues. | : : sains extended to around a point “The Fake,” new United Artists ;, come instances while losses were| suspense-thriller opening on Thurs- <1 9) day at the Monroe Theatre, claims) Cy ry<ter, which announced plans! the distinction of having been film- 4) obiain a 250 million dollar ex- ed on the most expensive set 10 pansion loan late yesterday, opened} the history of motion Pictures. on a block of 4,000 shares today| Much of the picture was shot in yy i14 at 60%. | London’s famous Tate Gallery, the “Railroads, which were laggard| contents of which are valued — vesterday, were steady today. The| conservatively — at one billion dol- jhe] steady or mixed could bel lars! applied to key divisions of hte| Dennis O'Keefe and Coleen Gray market. are co-starred in “The Fake,”! Among higher stocks were Amer-| which deals with the efforts of two ican Smelting, Westinghouse Elec-| detectives — one American and tric, U.S. Steel, General Motors, one English — to recover a price-|and United Aircraft. | lless Da Vinci painting stolen by a| Lower were Loew’s, Consolidated {gang of international crooks. Ste-\Natural Gas, General Eelectric,| ven Pallos produced the film, Studebaker, U.S. Rubber, and In- which was directed by Godfrey|ternational Paper. Grayson. In support of O'Keefe) ———_—__——_. and Miss Gray is a top-flight cast! Go of British actors including cu Reds Home peau rea ces bce sore TOKYO (”—The second group of| arocny Gersld Cane Ellen Pol- Russians from the unrecognized } ? = ? Soviet mission in Tokyo departed) lock and. Dora Bryan. ‘for their homeland. r For the first time in its long and| Kyodo news agency said the par-| honorable history, the Tate Gal-\ty included three members of the| jlery allowed a movie company to|mission and three family mem-| use its hallowed halls as the back-!bers. Eight Russians left Japan|} ground for a film. The Gallery di-\least week. | rectors cooperated in every way to least week. facilitate production of ‘The Fake’’} The departures cut to 19 the per-| even to shutting off some of its sons at the mission. | rooms to the public to permit the} company to work during the day.| The nicknames Bobby or Peeler} But the majority of the work was for police officers derive from Sir done at night, when the Gallery/Robert Peel who first organized was closed, “\London’s Scotland Yard in 1829. The Tate, in its classically beau- ee é tiful buildings on the banks of the|bee copied innumerable times by ‘Thames, contains one of the finest|artists of later periods, particular- collection in the world of old mas- ly those of the Italian and Flemish} ters and modern masterpieces. |Schools. é : ‘ Many of these were photographed| It was copied again — twice — in the course of the shooting of the|for use in the film, the artist being film, and as a result, audiences 2 well-known Polish painter noted will be treated to a special view for his skill at reproducing Old of some of the choicest art treasur./ Masters. The first copy is used to es in existence. For example,. in'Tepresent the actual Da Vinci paint-| scenes show in the magnificent ing in the film, the second is the Sculpture Hall, pieces of Epstein, “The Fake” represents Dennis Rodin and Renoir figure as back-|O’Keefe’s first role in an English paintings by Whistler, Gainbs-|/O’Keefe ‘stood up to be counted as borough, Reynolds, William Blake|an admirer of England. So fond and others are shown, |was he, indeed, of all he saw on Several behind the scenes sec-\the tight little isle, that he will tions of the Gallery, never seen return shortly, to star in and — by the public, are shown for the this time — direct another picture first time. These include the base- for producer Pallos. ment storerooms, a laboratory | Coleen Gray, one of the most tal- | where the authenticity of paintings| ented of Hollywood’s younger crop) is tested, and the vast roof, which of actresses, was quite at home in| serves as the scene of an exciting her rolé as an art student, Among other accomplishments, the talent- Another London area that figures ed Coleen once won a national art waterfront — specifically, the Ro- leading American universities. yal Albert Dock. For an exciting) ,The, musicale score of “The| chase sequence, the Port of Lon. Fake” was written by the Hun- don Authorities turned over to the POS°’ and conductor, Tonka Ka- company all the facilities of the|P0S: It consists appropriately | busy Royal Albert Dock, complete| noush of 2 Accang ere pntv ot Mo-| with cranes, dock trains, electric RSOREE RY © suite, “Pictures at an | trolleys, barrows and the complete =Xhibition, ” the specific moods of | dock crew, | the various scenes of the film. The Little Theatre Part of the film and also as dress-| $22 TRUMAN AVENUE { i) | } ‘ing rooms for the stars — was the S. S. Moreton Bay, sister ship of the immortal Jarvin Bay. | The painting which motivates the} Plot of “The Fake” is the Leonar-| do Da Vinci masterpiece, Madon-| na and Child. One of Da Vinci’s! earliest and most famous works jGt was executed around 1480), the {painting depicts a very young and smiling Virgin, holding up a flower to the infant on her knee, Known as the “perfect” picture, it has BY POPULAR DEMAND WE ARE SHOWING AGAIN TONIGHT CHRISTOPHER . COLUMBUS Fredric March - Florence Eldredge “IN TECHNICOLOR” —S—=—_— ground. In various other scenes, Picture. Despite his Irish ancestry, J} promienently in “The Fake” is the COMtest in the history of art at ]j —— “Fill” Land To Be Tested In Future City Planning Commissioners are awaiting an ordinance from Miami relative to building on ‘fill’ land in the Key West area. Cecil Carbonell, chairman of the group, declared that it was the moral obligation of the planning commission to protect the public, and he cited alleged cave-ins on some Sunshine homes that had been built on fill. It is believed that the load test for fill land is 3,000 pounds, and that core pourings will be made. Also no construction will lowed within six months after land has been filled. eS BILL'S LICENSED PAWN SHOP 703 Duval Street | } |Your Grocer SELLS That Good STAR * BRAND araugis COFFEE BLACK HILLS PASSION PLAY Lake Wales Amphitheatre JA + 31 — APRIL 18 Sun., Tues,, Thurs. 8 p.m. Sat. Pefr. Feb, 13, 37, Mar, 13 Fr Res. & Inf. write Box 71 Phone 2-0511—Lake Wales, Fila: FURNITURE SPECIALS : Aluminum Deck Chairs ...... $10.95 Metal Porch Chairs POOR OLD CRAIG (Assorted Colors) .. . $ 6.50) SERVICE Metal Yacht Chairs . . $ 6.50 EISNER FURNITURE Co. | STATION Poinciana Center Tel. 2.6951) SiaNitas Sees nee STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE Triumph Coffee Mill at ALL GROCERS RADIO ano! CIFELLI'S Tv. Service| Factory Methods Used— All Work Guaranteed Marine Radios & Asst. Equipment) FOR PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE — SEE... DAVID CIFELLI 920 Truman Ave. (Rear) TELEPHONE 2-7637 Your PURE OIL Dealer Tires . . Tubes . . Batteries ACCESSORIES CIVE wa ort oF HEARING rENITH HEARING AlDs ——S eee Brighten the life of a bard-of- ing friend or loved one. Visit or phone today for eam- information. It’s s0 easy o+-00 thoughtful a AMY OPTICAL DISPENSARY 423 Simonton St. Phone 2-7522 SOUTH FLORIDA'S FINEST Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Friday and Saturda Show Times: RIDE VAQUERO 7:00 and 10:30 BARNYARD FOLLIES 9:05 ONLY Eternally Yours Starring... LORETTA YOUNG DAVID NIVEN LAST TIMES TODAY "Puna SEE a STEnEoHON SOUND: ——s with Helen WOOD + Bob FOSSE Kurt KASZNAR « Richard ANDERSON Fox News Cartoon Box Office Open: 1:45 - 9:00 P.M. Daily 3:45 - 9:00 P.M., Wednesdays CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE Wap TELEPHONE 2-3419FOR TIME SCHEDULE —qyes San Carlos Theatre Air - Conditioned STRAND THE BARBARA STANWICK 20th Century-Fox presents Beneath the IZ Miles TUES. - WED. Mat. 2 & 4:06 Night 6:12 & 8: Tuesday and Wednesday MOONLIGHTER Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. - Sun. - Mon. MONROE “"" AIR CONDITIONED WITH AND FRED MacMURRAY Night 6:30 & 8:30 AIR COOLED Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.