The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 31, 1954, Page 8

Movie Made Here Returns To Strand “Kissing in the movies is frequently a real problem.” This remarkable statement touched off @ delightful interview with a rising young star who is becoming famous ' Gor. her sizzling if ‘slightly soggy fove scenes filmed in or under water. Latest of these is shown in Twentieth. Century-Fox’s third CinemaScope venture in Techni- eolor, “Beneath the 12-Mile Reef,” @pening Tuesday at , the Strand THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Theatre. That yoling stat is Ter-| Robert Wagner. It required a lot Ty Moore. ° of practice,” , she added, with a Encouraged to elaborate on; her | Wink. ‘ = statement, Steers went on, “As you|, Terry was referring to the pair’s know, you have to worry about longest, ‘and best, love scene which { camera angles, light shadows, mes-| WS underwater. Bob and Terry the chidren of rival sponge sing } your makeup. and all ‘that 27° 5 kind of thing for an ordinary love fishermen who dive for booty off the coast of Key West. While div- scene. Add to this two more head- ; . ee aches—swimming and holding your ing for conch shells in the warm lear Gulf Stream, they exchange breath—and. you have an enormous- © C2? © peas 3 lv difficult scene. . It was like this |heit first kiss in the movie—a j gasper that lasts a full 35 seconds. for my love scene with co-star “Up toa year ago,” the actress —__—_—_———| declared, “I had played movie Saturday, July 31, 1954, love scenes inside houses and out — a » COOL, COMFORTABLE, and CLEAN “YOU'LL ENJOY’ YOUR VISIT TO. PEREZ’ NEW, FULLY AIR-CONDITIONED BARBER BHOP.. Now at-tts new location—906 FLEMING STREET—opposite the Overseas Hotel. Rejax in evr_naw, roomy leather-uphoistered, stainless steel chairs. Our razors, scissors, and brushes are all percent sterilized by latest ultra-violet, methods, Our barbers cut your hair the way you want We specialize in children’s haircuts. - A visit will convince you. Now—3 barbers for prompt aarvie eo | ‘PEREZ BARBER SHOP — 906 FLEMING STREET e804. Y, Museum of Sci-- SYLCO AND GET The “AIR CONDITIONED” Mattress with 44] Brass- Air Vents KEEPS YOun MATTRESS 2 AND COMFORTABLE MATCHING OR TWIN SIZE MATCHING BOX SPRING AT SAME LOW PRICE , $69.50 FEATURES 2950 BUT....chazs wot all/ National Silver set given at no extra cost with every SYL- CON Mattress and Box Spring bought at this store...... THE MOST VALUE-PACKED BUY IN SLEEPING COMFORT on a farm, had been Kissed in taxis, cars and on horseback. I figured that future scenes would be just more of the delightful same —but I didn’t count on the ingenu- ity of Hollywood screen writers.” The first time Terry mixed woo and water was in “Man on a Tightrope,” in a memorable scene in which she and Cameron Mitchell went swimming. As they were carried along by the gentle current, they neglected their swimming race in favor of an embrace. No one was more surprised than Terry at her sudden success as a torrid tomboy type. Director Elia Kazan, who guided her in “Tightrope” summed it up best when he described her as a “female Marlon Brando,”. for she displayed that same lustiness and vitality. @o give the untamed ef- fect in “Beneath the 12-Mile Reef” she swims without benefit of a cap. She felt that her wet hair, unmana‘ecble and wild, would help establish her as the kind of a girl who got what she wanted. Knowland Puts Brakes On Aid Bill Action By EDWIN B. HAAKINSON WASHINGTON # — Majority Leader Knowland (R-Calif) ap- Plied the brakes in the Senate to- day to prevent the cart from get- ting ahead of the horse on the ad- ministration’s multibillion - dollar foreign aid program. He asked the Senate Appropria- tions Committee to delay a sched- uled vote on actual funds for the global program against commu- nism until the Senate could com- plete passage of a required sepa- rate authorization bill. The authorization sets a ceiling for the funds figure so should be passed first, but it got sidetracked before a final vote last night when debate erupted over a move to censure Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis). Chairman Wiley (R-Wis) of the Senate Foreign Relations Com- mittee was ready to act “but we'll hold up until we get the signal.” At least one major Senate test remained for the authorization bill: an effort by Sen. Long (D-La; to chop $1,033,000,000 off the $3,100,000,000 ceiling for this year voted by the Foreign Relations Committee. - The Senate made two changes in the bulky bill during debate which lasted from! 9 a.m. until early evening: 1. It approved 86-2 an amend- ment by Sen. Smathers (D-Fla) to add 10 million dollars to a 23% million dollar fund for technical cooperation in Latin American na- tions. Sen. Holland (D-Fla) helped Smathers by telling the Senate South American leaders reported the recent Communist trouble in Guatemala could break out in other Latin American nations. 2. Sen. Malone (D-Nev) upset the administration on a 49-40 vote that knocked from the bill a ‘“‘stra- tegic materials” section carried in previous aid bills and the one al- ready passed by the House. Malone contended foreign com- | petition already had crippled the |domestic mining industry and that | stimulation of foreign production, as called for under the stratevic materials provision, might benefit tential Communist ageressors, Majority Leader Knowland con- tended the section was “a desira- ble eergency- weapon for use if we can’t meet our needs for stra- tegic materials.”- By an 88-0 vote. the Senate in a separate resolution asked Presi- dent Eisenhower to take indepen- dent action in restoring sovereign. ty to Westen Germany if France and Italy continue their delay in ratifyint the European Defense Community. Misplaced Heart Saved Her Life LANCASTER,’ Calif. —If Mrs. Marie Howerton’s heart had been in the right place she would probably be dead. She was stabbed while watching a television program Wednesday night, police said, and her hus- band, Lawrence, has been charged |with assault with intent to Sommit murder. It seems — by his account — \that he came home tired and hun- \ sry and was told that if he wanted anything to eat before the TV pro- |2ram was over he could get it | himself. Dr. Lee Patton said X-rays | showed the knife blade passed an |inch above and to the side of Mrs. |Howerton’s heart because the or- {gan was in. an abnormal vertical | position. If her heart had been in |the usual place, he said, the blade would have pierced it. -e €: en hows - esterda . | It was Truman’s first visit to his office since being discharged from the hospital July 7. “Our Best Investment” will the sermon theme at El Salvador Methodist Church on Sunday. The text is taken from Matthew 19:27- 30. The pastor of the church, the Reverend Manuel Figueroa, said, “{ ehose this topic because Christ did promise a hundredfold to those who gave up everything to follow Him, He meant it, and He proved it to His followers. “Today Christ makes the same promise to all sincere and honest Christians, yes, a hundredfold and He never, never has failed to ful- | fill His word.” Missionary Quoted “An American missionary who gave up his home and family and friends in Nebraska to. follow |Christ and went to Puerto Rico as-a missionary to consecrate his all for the sake of the Kingdeom of God, once said: “] heard him say God has prov- ed to me that His. promise can never fail. I left one home in Neb- raska and more than a hundred homes are open to me here in Puerto Rico and hundreds of fam- ilies of the church of Christ are closer to my heart and they are my true friends and: helpers.” Question Asked Reverend Figueroa asks, ‘How do we invest our time, talents and resources?” “Is it for the kingdom of God or for the lust of the flesh and |for the world?. What shall mn profit if he wins the whole world and loses his soul? That is the greatest problem confronting every person in our present era.” Holy Communion will be cele- brated at El Salvador this Sunday and everybody is welcome to at- tend all services at this church. Christian Science Lesson-Sermon On “Love Of God” The spiritual basis of true peace and: brotherhood will be brought out in Christian Science tomorrow in the Lesson - Sermon entitled “Love.” The vital importance of love for God and man will be stressed in readings from the Bible, which in- clude: “By this we know that we love God, and keep his command- ments” (1 John 5:2). Selections from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy include (467: 9-13): “It should be thoroughly under- stood that all men have one Mind, one God and Father, ‘one Life, Truth, and Love. Mankind will be- come perfect in proportion as this fact becomes apparent, war will cease and the true brotherhood of man will be established.” The Golden Text is from Zeph- aniah (3:17): “The Lord thy God in the midst of thee is mighty; he will save, he will rejoice over thee with joy; he will rest in his love, he will joy over thee with singing.” IRT Views Some Deductions As Not Necessary WASHINGTON (#—The Internal Revenue Service, says Commis- sioner TT. Coleman Andrews, doesn’t want to be unfair. But it views with decided disdain such income-tax dodges as: Charging $48,000 for “call girls” as a business expense. Claiming deductions for lingerie, perfume and Cadillacs for lady friends. Listing the cost of a private swimming pool as a “water puri- fication experiment.” Andrews told a House Ways and Means subcommittee yesterday of these actual attempts to avoid taxes. One businessman claimed the | cost of his groceries as a legiti- mate deduction. His theory, An-| drews said, was that “when his | wife was in the grocery store, she might contact prospective cus- tomers.” Quads Thrive ‘Remaining Two PITTSBURGH — A spokes- man for Magee Hospital said early today two girls of quadruplets born to Mrs. Ruth Hurd, 25, are in “fairly good condition.” . | The babies, a Moy -and_ three girls, were born Sesterglay but two died by nightfall. Ho: of- ficials estimated the total weight of the childrén at about eight pounds. The mother is doing well, sdoln the hospital added. | 8 b, 2°. the father, and Ruth an 18-month-old boy. zed over his The Hurds aré Negroes | Citizen Want Ads Pay Off! \ Rev. Coulter To Continue Sermon Series The series of sermons on Men- tal and Physical health as related to the teachings of the Bible will be continued at the First Presby- terian Church tomorrow morning. The subject matter for the third in the series will be taken from the Book of Job where the basic issues of human relationship to God: and self are clearly- defined. . - Job’s Teachings Peace of mind, happiness — all the :things we seek for ‘most in life depend, according to the teach- ing of this book, upon absolute de- pendence upon God’s divine good- ness and love. At the evening ‘service held in the Church sanctuary the series of studies in the Epistle to the He: brews will be continued. Church Group te Meet The Youth Fellowships will meet at 6:30 p. m. in the church social hall. All’ young ‘people of high school through 21 are invited to attend. This week will mark the regular meetings of the church circles on Monday night with Circle 2 meet- ing at the usual hour of 3:30 in the afternoon, The Elders and Deacons will meet on Tuesday night at 8 p. m. in the church social hall. The choir will meet on Wednes- day night at 7:30, Gems Of Thought TOMORROW Every tomorrow has two han- dles.. We can take hold of it with the handle of anxiety or the han- dle of faith, —H. W. Beecher. That to-morrow starts from to- day and is one day beyond it, robes the future with hope’s rain- bow hues. —Mary Baker Eddy. PATIENCE To know how to wait is the great secret of success. —De Maistre. He that can have patience can have what he will. —Franklin. Patience and obedience’ ‘win the golden scholarship of experi- mental tuition. —Mary Baker Eddy, The best preparation for the future, is the present well seen to, and the last duty done. —G. Macdonald. I never think of the future. It comes soon enough. —Albert Einstein. POLIO STRIKES AGAIN AT YOUNG COUPLE LOS ANGELES (# — Infantile paralysis struck Don Muir, 26, and his 19-year-old wife just before their third child was born but he cheerfully reports that ‘‘we’re do- ing all right” and the baby is fine. Muir, an aircraft worker who came here eight months ago from Mendon, Utah, was stricken last week but has a mild case. Early this week Mrs. Muir was stricken, too, but her baby girl, 5 pounds, 13 ounces, was born Wednesday and hers is also a mild polio case. The roads built by ancient Rome still form the skeleton for the highways of Europe. Christian Worship and Fellow-, ship. Col. 3:12-17, Acts 2:46-47 Heb. 10:23-25 | by Ralph Rogers | The lesson today from Acts gives us a picture of what the early Christian church did, how they worshiped, what they demand- ed of their membership and the sifect it had on outsiders. “The Lord added to them day by day Paul in his letters to the Colos- sians and to the Hebrews outlined most clearly what a Christian should do. It is a most difficult directive to those churches, but withal effective. Physcial ail- ments often need strong medicines to battle disease and frequently an operation is necessary. To enjoy strong spiritual health no better prescription can be found than that given by Paul. Christian worship and fellowship is the key to spirit-| ual health and life. Y Regular Fellowship The effective Christian not the one who goes to church on Easter and Christmas. To benefit from anything one must give it-constant thought. There are members of social and fraternal organizations who. attend occasionally. If the organization had to depend on such members it would last only a short time. How long would the church of Jesus Christ last, how effective would it be, if all mem-| bers worshipped or ~ enjoyed Christian fellowship only occasion- | ally. The churches in Key West| would be closed within a year. More than that the early church- es did not only meet regularly | in the temple for public worship, but day by day, in the homes, on the streets, they were praising God and. so they found favor with all people. People in that day could tell a Christian and admired them for their faith. Requirements for Christian witnessing have not changed and people know today as they did then, those who practice their faith. They not only see them in chureh regularly and faithfully, | but in their public life they seem | to radiate a spiritual halo by their very words and deeds. That spiritual atmosphere is not | by mere chance. It comes from| the regular fellowship, worshipping together, exchanging ideas and seeking information as to how they might better their lives. This in- cluded the breaking of bread to- gether which somehow . seems to draw men closer together. A cup of coffee at mid-morning or in the middle ‘of the afternoon draw out of each one that which is in the heart. Those meetings are seldom spent in discussing the goodness of God, the sacrifice of Jesus, or the condition of the church. The early | Christians met in fellowship to dis- cuss personal spiritual problems, | to receive information and to pray. | Suelr devotion and close fellowship | naturally impressed the outsider. Thé*man who marries “the most | beautiful girl in the world,” and tells her that he loves her, must show that continual affection. If he’ stays out every night with the boys, fails to repeat those words | of endearment, fails to practice a | in. ‘Reverend Figueroa’s Sermon |SUNDAY SCHOOL ‘LESSON Theme “Our Best Investment” He first directed their attention as to ‘who they were’’—God’s elect. That should mean some- thing, make them want to reflect credit and honor on the Kingdom of God, the same as we take pride in honoring our family name, or our home town, or our beloved nation. Instead of condemning oth- ers for their faults and shortcom- » ings, they were to be kind, com- passionate, lowly, longsuffering, forbearing and forgiving. Simple but hard. Just try it. Over all these things he says. “put on love.” That is the overall secret which enables one to comply with those rules since it is “the bond of per- fecthess.” We have the rules and the means of accomplishing com- pliance. Yet there were some who failed to live up to the rules. -They were to be admonished and as was practiced by the early ‘church, |some ‘were excommunicated. Oth- ers' who were unable to live up to the requirements withdrew. Dr, Mead tells of one church in New York which had a member who threatened to withdraw if they took in a Negro. Another member re- plied, “If you don’t take him in | some of us will leave, fora church jthat is founded on a racial and class snobbery isn’t worth staying My first year following gradua- tion from the Seminary found me in a small church where a woman in the community as a sinful woman sought admission to the church. She publicly confessed her sins and with tears in her eyes asked God's forgivenesss. An of- jficial member of my church like many officious members paid me |a special visit telling me that if I |took that woman in he with his family and half the church would withdraw. I told him that I could do no other than receive her and she was received into full member- ship. The disgruntled official ask- ed for his own and his wife’s let- ters and they were readily given One other woman with whom this official was reputedly intimate, asked for her letter and no more left the church. That church be gan to grow and was for many years the church in that class give | ing the most per capita to local and benevolent causes. Where Paul’s simple rules are observed, the church prospers. Final Assurance In Paul’s letter to the Hebrews he sums up the Christian duties and assures us that “he is faithful that promised.” Temptation tends to make one forget his obligations as a Christian. We should hold fast and waver not in our confes- sion of our hope. The people of. the world may make promises and readily break them as some nations do, but God kéeps his |Promises. Christians should keep this important fact always in mind. The early church and the dis- ciples were convinced that Jesus’ second coming was near at hand. It is near at hand for all of us for |we are only sojourners on this jearth, transients who will pass on to the world to come at some un- | known time. We pray that we may comradeship with his mate, marri- age soon disintegrates and goes on the rocks. So with out real and re- gular fellowship with God whom we claim to love, that love wanes and dies and becomes the dead car- be protected from a sudden and unprovided death by considering | one other to provoke love and good | works, and through the assembling together as‘is the custom of faith- |ful Christians. cass of a church member, lifless, | ineffective, really destructve and damaging to the faith we profess. Simple But Difficult Rules Apparently the Colossian church must have been like some modern | churches. They were failing to practice the devotional require- ments of the early church. They were no doubt talking ‘shop over their ‘coffee’ and discussing the latest gossip in the community— everything but how they micht improve themselves spiritually. Paul learned of this and found it necessary to write out a set of simple but difficult rules. | Based on copyrighted outiti produced by the Division of Ch jan Education, National Counce! the Churches of Chri A. and used by per It’s easy finding reasons why other folks should be patient. —George Eliot. A‘handful of patience’is worth more than a bushel of brains. —Dutch proverb. He surely’ is “most in need tof |another’s patience, who has none jof his own. : —Lavater, REVIVAL NOW IN PROGRESS EVERY NIGHT THROUGH AUGUST ‘ih Glad Tidings Tabernacle - ASSEMBLY OF GOD Everybody Welcome Brin 801 Georgia Street g Your Bibles _— A SPECIAL NOTE TO SERVICE MEN — “A Friendly Church Home ‘While You Are Away:From Home” SINGING... - That Has the Evangelistic Touch PRA CHING wees Straight-Forward & Annointed L.. WAYNE PITTS, Pastor . RADIO, 9 o’Clock- Sunday Morning