The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 6, 1954, Page 7

Friday, August 6, 1954 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Western To Be At Islander “Aren a,” M-G-M’s exciting Western opens Sunday at the Is- lander Theatre. A thrill-packed drama of the ca- reers of rodeo cowboys, who risk their lives (and sometimes marital happiness) in the dangerous con- tests of the rodeo arena, the pic- ture features.Gig Young, Jean Ha- gen, Polly Bergen, Henry Morgan, Barbara Lawrence and Robert Hor- ton, together with a group of dare- devil exhibition riders. It was pho- tographed in Ansco Color, with most of the action filmed on loca- tion in Tucson, Arizona, during the annual rodeo. : Audiences viewing “Arena” will find suspense and excitement in such thrill highlights as a race be- tween two high-powered autemobil- es culminating in a near collison with a truck; and such of the spine- tingling rodeo events as the calf- roping contest, saddle-bronc riding, ‘pareback-riding stunts, steer wrest- ling and the dangerous Brahma Bull riding contest, which serves as the pivotal point of the drama. The story, which takes place a- gainst this background of excite- ment, tells of a young rodeo star who, at the peak of his success, refuses to heed the pleas of his wife to give up his dangerous work while he is still on top. It is not until he comes face to face with a sudden tragedy which might easily occur in his own immediate future that he comes to an under- standing with the girl who loves him. Gig Young is seen as the young rodeo star, with Polly Bergen en- acting his wife, and Barbara Law- rence the girl who threatens to break up their marriage. Jean Ha- gen and Henry Morgan play an- other married couple, with Miss Hagen as the friend who sets Young on the right track. “Arena” is based on a screen play by Harold Jack Bloom from a story by Arthur M. Loew, Jr. It was directed by Richard Fleischer and was produced by Arthur M. Loew, Jr. About 11,000 babies are born in the United States every day. Although iron was once used ex- clusively for the cores of electro- magnets, silicon steel now is wide- ly used. |Navy Announces Payroll Savings Honor Roll Outstanding and excellent parti- cipation records in the Payro!l Savings Plan by civilian employees of the following naval activities Was announced last week by the Department of the Navy, office of Savings bonds. Activities with ten or more em- |Ployees whieh attained or exceed- ed the traditional 90 per cent the three months of the calendar quarter are rated outstanding. Ac- tivites with a participation aver- age from 75 to 89.9 per cent are rated excellent. Activities in the Sixth Naval Dis- trict with a rating of outstanding are: Charleston Naval Shipyard, Charleston, S. C.; Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Corry Field, Pensaco- la, Fla.; and the Navy Regional Accounts Office, Charleston, S, C, The following activities in the Sixth Naval District attained a rat: ing of excellent; U. S. Naval Hos- Pital, Key West, Fla.; Supervisor of Shipbuilding, Pasogoula, Miss.; Charleston S. C.; and the Resident Officer in Charge of Construction, Albany, Ga. The commands whieh maintain payroll savings participation above 75 per cent account for 44.9 per cent of all employees and 57.3 per cent of all payroll savers in the Naval Establishment. ALBANIA APOLOGIZES FOR SHOOTING GUARD LONDON (#—Soviet satellite Al- bania apologized in profuse lan- guage today to anti-Kremlin Yugo- slavia for the shooting of a Yugo- slav frontier guard and promised to make amends. Tirana radio broadcast the apolo- slav soldier was shot accidentally by an Albanian frontier guard fir- ing at two civilians ‘deep in Al- banian territory” when they ran after being ordered to halt. YOUTH © ®°CHRIST Tomorrow, 8:00 P.M. HEAR... Mr. Walter Bowen SALVATION ARMY MISSIONARY dust Returned from 12 Years In Cuba 729 FLEMING STREET Big Screen! Big Value! New, glare-free 21-inch picture tube, Lifetime Focus. Mohogany plastic table “highest staflard of excellence” | in theit average Participation for | Navy Accounts Disbursing Office, | getic note which said the Yugo-| ‘Anniversary Of World War I \Passes With Little Notice By JAMES F. KING LONDON (®—A page in the |history books flipped over this week in Europe. | Just 40 years ago—in the words | of a British foreign minister—‘‘The jlamps are going out all over | Europe.” The anniversary of what be- came known then as “The Great War” was officially ignored. Most | people seemed to have forgotten— or they did not want to remember. But in the English countryside an old man remembered. Winston {Churchill has said over and over | again a lasting world peace is the last prize he seeks to win. He's | still trying. Churelfill at 79 is the only topliner—governmental or military—of those fateful August days of 1914 still in power. Few ‘others are even still alive. | Forty years ago, as the 39-year- old First Lord of the Admiralty, | Churchill won praise for having the | Royal Navy already mobilized and | at battle stations when Britain went \to war with the Kaiser’s Germany. |Resting at his country home in | Kent this week, the same Churchill |kept his thoughts to himself—and the world speculating on whether he intends to retire as Prime Min- ister. The anniversary of the outbreak of World War I caught attention only in a few reminiscences—and warnings — in the newspapers. Europeans’ attention was devoted more to the uneasy peace in the world today, and focused on Asia. The London Evening News, in 2 commemorative editorial, “Lest We Forget,” said: “The forces then mobilized in Europe have never properly stood {down. The threat has been there, through 40 years of lost ideals and bitter disillusionment.” And the London Daily Telegraph warned: “In August 1914, our country had the opportunity of allowing a Pax Germanica to be imposed on Europe and rejected it. Twenty- five years later the same prospect faced us in an even more ambi- tious form and was refused. | “It would be an ill day when a Pax Sovietica became the only al- ternative to another world war and we had to take a similar grim but inevitable decision, even though in company with strong allies.” Germany, beaten in World War I and again in an even greater war —World War Il—found itself a di- vided nation in a divided world. Among the West Germans, allied |with the West, the anniversary passed unnoticed. The East Ger- mans, under Soviet domain, made no mention of it either. | France, torn today by suspicion |of a rearmed Germany and fear | of Communist aggression, was |more concerned about straighten- jing out colonial affairs in | Indochina, Tunisia and Morocco |than anniversaries. Belgian newspapers carried front page anniversary stories. There ; Was casual mention on the inside | pages of Dutch newspapers of the | flight of the German Kaiser Wii- |helm to the Netherlands and his | death there in 1941. | Moscow radio remembered. | For the men now in the Kremlin, | where the Russian czars once were | | crowned, August 1914 was the fore- |runner of another anniversary to |them—the revolutionist conversion }of all the Russias and more to |communism. Moscow radio used |the anniversary to assail the Am- | ericans, who did not get into World | War I until 1917, and accused them | of forgetting “‘the lessons” of the! | first world war. | SWIMMING MASK KILLS 'The Weatherman Says Key West and Vicinity: Partly cloudy today thru Saturday; isolat- ed thundershowers. Continued hot and humid. Low tonight 78 - 80: high Saturday 92 - 93. Light to gen- tle variable winds mostly easterly becoming moderate in and near thundershower areas. Florida: Clear to partly cloudy in north portion this afternoon or tonight. Continued hot except for a little cooler in extreme north | portion Saturday. Jacksonville thru the Florida Straits and East Gulf: Moderate westerly winds over north portion and light to moderate variable Saturday. A few widely scattered showers. Western Caribbean: Moderate easterly winds and partly cloudy | weather thru Saturday with scat- tered showers. Weather summary for the Tropi- j cal Atlantic, Caribbean Sea area jand the Eastern Gulf of Mexico: Conditions remain settled in the tropics today with no signs of any disturbance. Observation Taken at Post Office Building, 7:00 A.M., EST, Key West, Fla., Aug. 6, 1954 A Temperatures |Highest yesterday _ Lowest last night Mean .. Normal . Precipitation Total last 24 hours .. Total this month - Deficiency this month _ Total this year . | Excess this year Relative Humidity, 7 A.M. 76% Barometer (Sea Level), 7 A.M. 29.99 ins.—1015.6 mbs, Tomorrow's Almanac Sunrise 5:57 a.m. Sunset Moonrise (Naval Base) Time of Height of Tide high water Low Tides ~ 3:06 a.m. 10:41 a.m. 5:06 p.m, 9:08 p.m. ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA Reference Station: Key West Bahia Honda No Name Key (east end) ....+2h 20m Boca Chica Sandy Pf. Caldes Channel (nerth end) Station— High Tides 9.0 tt, —oh 4m +th 10m 41.4 ft. (—)—Minus sign: Corrections to be subtracted. (+)—Plus sign: be added. tions to MRS. EMMA ELLEN LARSEN Mrs. Emma Ellen Larsen, 76, died yesterday afternoon at the Monroe General Hospital after a short illness. She is survived by the husband, jeep containing Piper and the boys. Both barrels of a .12 gauge shotgun Printing... Embossing Engraving ... Rubber Stamps The Ariman Press Greene Street Phone 2-5661 Argument Over | Dog Ends In | Barnes was struck in the thigh \by a bullet from his own pistol G B it jand the shotgun pellets struck un Dattle ' Piper. Asst. State’s Atty. E. M. Magaha | FORT MYERS (®—An argument | said Barnes faces a charge of as- over a dog ended yesterday in the | sault with intent to murder and if; shooting of two men who had been piper dies he also may face grand | friends for 15 years. One is inj jyry action. | critical condition. = Wilford (Bill) Piper, 54, operator | of the Everglades Wonder Gardens Your Grocer SELLS That Good) and wild animal trapper and train- jer, had heavy loss. of blood from | STAR * BRAND | Wounds in his neck and left thigh. Also wounded in the thigh vie | eee COFFEE |J. Ray Barnes, 57, Wildlife officer / 9M0 0 Moan Topay |for 25 years. Both lived at Bonita | ——~ aa | (Springs, about 25 miles south of |" line in southwest Flonda, | SYRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE | Sheriff Flangers G. Thompson of | Triumph | Lee County and Sheriff Roy Atkins | - Coffee | of Collier County gave this account | u of the shooting: i Mill | Hunting Trip | at The men went wild hog hunting,; aLL GROCERS taking along David Piper, 19,| nephew of Bill; and Norman Ran- dolph, 14, a neighbor. | The boys said the men had a! \fist fight over a‘deg which Piper had and Barnes claimed was his. | David grabbed Barnes and told | his uncle to take Barnes’ .22 caliber | pistol. Barnes returned to his home and | Servicemen’s: Special | $1.00 Day PRINCE GEORGE HOTEL | 1011 FIFTH STREET Miami Beach, Fla. PHONE OR SOME IN $25 Southard St. Key West Phone 2-5681 {came out in his jeep to meet the, DANGEROUS THEFT | broke into a construction eompany “ 5 shed, Baltimore County Police re TOWSON, Md. Six thousand ported yesterday. The theft took were fired at Piper’s jeep and one| “extremely dangerous” dynamite} place on the northeast edge of shot was fired from Barnes’ pistol. | ¢2Ps were stolen by thieves who! Baltimore. ICE Is Guaranteed PURE For Home or Commercial Use... We Are Prepared To Furnish You With Clean, Pure Cube »» Crushed ICE Thompson Enterprises, Inc. (Ice Division) Dial 2-6831 NOW $3.49 6.95 2.99 , 20 GALLON ' GARBAGE CANS STEEL SINKS OIL PAINT, White _ BROOMS 12-0z. MOP : GRASS RAKES sauhy 1.69 Aluminum MAIL BOXES __ 1.39 |) PAINT ROLLER & TRAY __ 1.98 SHOVELS Rental Equipment 1.49 1.10 1.75 2.95 Paint Sprayers Ete. Waxers Floor Sanders - Sanders Paint, Hardware, Plumbing Supplies KEY WEST SUPPLY POWER TOOL RENTALS Phone 2-3123 219 Simonton St. | FOR WORTH, Tex. (R—A boy | suffocated last night in his rubber- | and-glass swimming mask. The body of Charles Bryan Hail- ey, 14, was found in three feet of | water at a pool. Vacuum created by | | Louis Larsen; two sons, Bernard and Victor Larsen; three daugh- ters, Mrs. Jennie Yancey and Mrs. Nellie Ward of Key West and Mrs. Edna Mae Henslee of Dahlgren, three model is stain, warp, fade- proof. New built-in UHF-VHF all-channel entenna. All 1954 Motorola features! Fed. Tax incl. Model 21T13M $209.95 A REALLY COMPLETE WARRANTY First with 1-yr. warrenty on al! parts, tubes ond picture tube, Motorol the onty TV set thot hos corried this werranty for the past 3 yeers NEW! ROBOT 02 UHF-VNF TUNER Built-in Robot 82 cll-channel one knob tuner is optional in "54 models, oF easily edded later. All models hove built-in UHF-VHF antenna. Better Buy Y Our new Moto ola TV at Poinciana Television & Radio COMMERCIAL CENTER Poinciana, Key West TELEPHONE: 2-597 OR 2-8667 NO DOWN PAYMENT Va.; eight grandchildren; great grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Mamie Russell, Miami; and four borhters, Robert Sweeting of Nassau. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 4:30 from the Chapel of Pritchard Funeral Home. | The services will be conducted by | the Brethern from the Grace and NEWEST! Truth Hall. Burial will be in the TIRE RECAPPING | family plot in City Cemetery. BATTERIES | Also, All Sizes Used hen Se we Tires — $3.75 up , Key West Tire and Battery Co., Inc. 515 Front St. Ph. 2-8660 | his inhaling had sucked the mask so tight over his nose and mouth it had to be cut from his face. KEY WEST'S | | were hospitalized last night after | backed over a 35-foot embankment into a ravine and overturned. None was listed as in critical condition. ——— THREE HOTELS In MIAMI at POPULAR PRICES ee Serene Located in the Heart of the City REASONABLE (' WRITE er WIRE RATES ROOMS for RESERVATIONS with BATH end TELEPHONE Ritz: Pershing Miller HOTEL HOTEL HOTEL 132 E. Flagler St. 226 N.E. Ist Ave. 229 N.E. Ist Ave. 102 Rooms 100 Rooms * Elevator Elevator Rooms Selarium Heated Elevator 3 BLOCKS FROM UNION BUS STATION | thirty-eight Mexican farm workers | the bus in which they were riding | Overseas Transportation Company, Inc. fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service between MIAMI and KEY WEST Alse Serving ALL POINTS ON FLORIDA KEYS Between Miami and Key West Express Schedule (No Stops En Reute) LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) at 6:00 P.M. Arrives at Miami at 12:00 ‘clock Midnight. LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) at 12:00 o'clock Midnight and arrives at Key West at 6:00 o'clock A.M, Local Schedule LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) at 8:00 o'clock A.M. (Stops at All intermediate ints) and arrives at Miami at 4:00 o'clock P.M. LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) at 9:00 o'clock A.M., and are at Key West at 5:00 o'clock Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service FULL CARGO INSURANCE MAIN OFFICE and WAREHOUSE: Cor. Eaton and Francis Sts. TELEPHONE 2-706) . That's what you get when you trade in your old washer, regardless of make or condition on WASHING . the it actually re itl) | fo cusive SHAMPUY thes. Slower speed plus special fan fresh. Jothes soft, fluffy ++ - eee: : @ Famous “Shampoo” washing action. © Famous “Centric” agitation duplicates hand laundering. © Simplified mechanical drive. © Automatic leg equalizer—lessens vibration. @ Warm and hot water temperature controls. @ White porcelain top and glass lid. ©@ Red signal light indicates washer is in operation.’ © Full 9-Ib. capacity. EASY TERMS—AS LOW AS 30c A DAY! OVERSEAS Radio & Appliance Co. PHONE 2-325! 617 DUVAL ST.