The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 10, 1954, Page 2

Page 2 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Tuesday, August 10, 1954{ Medical Drama Opens Tonight At Islander The title says Charlton Heston and Lizabeth Scott are “Bad for Each Other” in the shock-medical drama at the Islander Theatre, but together they are wonderful for en- tertainment-seeking motion picture audiences. So is their co-star, Bri- tish newcomer Dianne Foster. Heston, who has rapidly forged ahead on all star polls since he shot to prominence in “The Great-! est Show On Earth” as a young doctor who returns to the mining community where he grew up, af- ter winning a coloneley in the war. Determined to dedicate himself to the aid of his poor miner friends, he is lured into the remunerative “ghost surgeon” racket by the soft arms and softer living of glamour- ous Lizabeth Scott. As he steadily compromises himself, his profes- * sion and his talents, he is deserted by his idealistic nurse, Dianne Fos- ter, who loves him but can not bring herself to share the tragic eourse he is pursuing. A sudden mine disaster snatches Heston out of his false world and opens his eyes to true values. Marjorie Rambeau returns to the screen .in “Bad For Each Other,” after a nine-year retirement forced by an auto aceident. Mildred Dun- nock, who won an Academy Award nomination for her work as the mother in “Death of A Salesman,” plays Heston’s mother in this one. Other notable performers are Ly- i _ dia Clarke (Mrs. Charlton Heston), playing with her husband for the first time, Arthur Franz, Ray Col- lins, Lester Matthews and Rhys Williams. Irving Rapper directed the gloves-off shock story with all the hard-hitting punch and rough ro- mance that characterized the no-| vel on which it is based, finding explosive drama in both the intri- gue-charged boudoirs of the idle rich and the dynamite-loaded coal mines of Pennsylvania. Irving Wallace wrote the screen play for “Bad For Each Other” with “Scalpel” author, Horace Mc- Coy. William Fadiman was asso- ciate producer. Charge Against Sen. Jenner Loses J ob For Agent INDIANAPOLIS, ® — William P. Gandall, a publicity. man: who accused Sen, Jenner (R-Ind) of get- ting ‘“‘tight as hell” at a World War II base in England, said last night he had been fired. Gandall, who came here to pro- mote a movie, said his father in New York told him by telephone that a telegram had arrived, firing him because of the clash in the congressional hearing last Friday. He said he had been employed “off and on” by Universal Pic- tures Corp. as a publicity agent for five years. Under questioning in Jenner’s Senate Internal Security subcom- mittee last week, Gandall declared he had pulled Jenner “out of a pub—tight as hell” in England dur- ing the war. Jenner retorted, ‘‘you know you} are lying,” and told reporters later he couldn't remember having seen Gandall before. Gandall was an Air Force ser- geant in information and education work at Marbury Hall reception center in England while Jenner was adjutant there. U.S. Sends Navy Transports To Aid Of Viet Nam HANOI, Indochina, # — The United States backed up its prom- ise of aid to Free Viet Nam today with American Navy transports to | evacuate thousands from the future domain of the Vietminh Commu- nists. An unspecified number of Amer- | ican transports arrived in Haip-| hong, North Indochina’s chief sea-| port, last night to begin transfer | of Vietnamese civilians seeking | escape to South Viet Nam. They came in the wake of Wash-| jngton’s announcement that the U.S. government had agreed to/ South Viet Nam Premier Ngo Dinh | Diem’s request for help in speed-| ing up the transfer of more than) 100,000 refugees from the northern | areas céded to the Vietminh. | The U.S. reply, delivered in Saigon yesterday by Ambassador | Donald Heath, premised American | help also in “enabling the ae gees. . . to resume existence under | warned: 2 “The United States will expect the maximum cooperation of the | government of Viet Nam...” _ | The American eeonomic mission | in Saigon also has asked Wash-| ington for 15 two-engine transport | planes and 4 four-engine planes to well the Hanoi-to-Saigon airlift. | French Gov't Gives Mendes Special Power Premier Has Plan For Financial Recovery Move PARIS (#—The French National Assembly today approved by a massive majority Premier Pierre | Mendes-France’s economic and fi- nancial recovery program. The deputies not only gave Men-| des-France a new vote of confi- dence but also accorded him large special powers to deal with France’s financial situation until March 31, 1955. It was another victory for the Premier who was given the pre- miership almost two months ago oi | a three-fold program of reaching | a truce in Indochina, working out | a compromise on EDC and giving France’s economy a thorough going over. Communists Differ The unofficial tally gave the vote | as 362 to 90. The Communists, who | had previously supported Mendes- France, voted against him today. But he picked up the votes of many | previously hostile members of the Popular Republican Movement. A truce in Indochina has beea achieved, | Mendes-France, in asking the vote of confidence on his financial | Program, told the assembly re- forms must be launched to awake a nation he described as “envel-| oped in a big sleep, dreaming of the past and having nightmares filled with fear about the future.” He sought the confidence vote to strike down a host of amend- ments deputies wanted to tack on his economic proposals. Mendes-France said the govern- ment must step in to aid marginal enterprises and reconvert them to Profitable production. He said that | France has been able to keep going since World War II only because of aid from the Unite@§States and that this help cannot be expected to be permanent. Grandpa Ike Takes The Kids For Boat Ride WASHINGTON (® — President | Eisenhower had promised his grandchildren a boat ride. Kids never forget a promise like that. So last night he took them on a 4'%-hour cruise down the Po- tomac River to George Washing- ton’s hiStoric home at Mount Ver- Non, When the trip ended at 10 p.m., grinning grandfather Eisenhower | led the three small and sleepy | children ashore, looking every bit as though he -had as much fun as they did. | Five-year-old Barbara Anne walked across the gangplank at the Naval Gun Factory pier wear- | ing a nightgown under a robe. A| maid carried tired little Susan. | She’s 2. | David, 6, had more spark left | than his sisters. When the 64-foot Navy cabin cruiser pulled to the | pier, Davia and the President were perched side by side on a deck cushion in the bow. They | | watched the mooring operation | | with interest. Perfect Weather | The cruise got under way in the! late afternoon in perfect weather | after a torrential rain had threaten- | ed to wash it out. | On board in addition to the| | President and Mrs. Eisenhower | and the children weré the young-| sters’ parents, Maj. and Mrs, John S. Eisenhower; the First Lady’s | sister and her husband, Col. and Mrs. Gordon Moore, and the two Moore children, Mamie 13, As the craft cast off, the Presi- dent—a big smile on his face— was seated on the open fantail with Susan on his lap. David sat alongside with a life preserver around his shoulders. Barbara Anne scanned the horizon through pair of binoculars. “Allright children,” their grand- father called, “here we go.” The President promised the boat ride when his grandehildren ar- rived for a White House visit two weeks ago. They had been after him ever since to make good. WOMAN WATCHES (Continued from Page One) The officer said Andrews followed @ couple into the parking lot of the South Side race track, plead- ing with his wife to return to him. As Andrews continued toward em, Johnson said, Miller took the knife out of his pocket and killed the taxi driver. Johnson quoted Miller as saying Andrews hit him first with a pop bottle. Then, Johnson said, Miller and Mrs. Andrews continued their walk. They were arrested on a street three blocks away. Johnson said Miller admitted the stabbing. Miller and Mrs Andrews were held without charge. |has admitted cashing in his famil- |of arrests for burglary. |defunct Boston Yankees of the | dressing rooms, including 17 visits Athlete Keeps List Of Thefts NORRISTOWN, Pa. (#—Police said today that a former college and professional football player iarity with locker rooms and dressing rooms to commit 585 rob- beries that netted him more than $25,000 during the past three years. A diary listing dates, places and amounts was found in his room. The man, docketed as George ©. Glisson, 33, is in Norristown State Hospital for psychiatric examina- tion. He has been a patient there previously, and has a police record He once played football at the University of Miami and with the All-American Pro Football Con- ference. : Nabbed July 27 Glisson was arrested July 27 at his room in nearby Phoenixville, Sgt. Thomas V. Delin of the state police said: The defendant’s own list of rov- beries included just about every country club in the Philadelphia area, and more than a dozen college football and basketbail to the University of Pennsylvania, 18 to Franklin and Marshall Cvi- lege at Lancaster, Pa., and 25 to Lehigh University at Bethlehem. Devlin said that Glisson, on his trips to country clubs, posed as a guest of a member, or as a caddy, until he managed to obtain a few minutes alone in the locker room. Then he would go through lockers, taking money, jewelry or other valuables. At colleges, his trick was to pose as a member of the visiting team, gain access to the dressing room and help himself when he was alone. DEATH MARIO VALDEZ ANGUEIRA Mario Valdez Angueira, 71, died Sunday night at the residence of his daughter, 3313 N. W. 13th Ave- nue, Miami. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Eufemio Chavis; one brother, Albert Angueira of Key West; a niece, Merced Garcia; two grand- children, and a nephew, Louis An- gueira. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 5:30 from the Chapel of Pritchard Funeral Home with Father Joseph Maring of St. Mary’s Star of the Sea Ca- tholic Church officiating” Burial will be in the family plot in City Cemetery. STRIPPER, CLUB (Continuea From Page One) clothing that may be worn on the stage and in public.” Said Too Scanty But Judge Esquinaldo ruled that thescostume, in his opinion, was too brief and found the pair guilty, Judge Esquinaldo said that the law leaves it pretty much up to the judge’s opinion and added that “women don’t necessarily have to know how to dance to be strippers — they just need a pretty body and to know how to undress.” Neblett then pleaded that the ci- | ty set up a standard by which the morality of strip tease routines | may be judged. “Td be the last one to do that— I'm the one who sits here in the middle,” said Judge Esquinaldo. He then suggested that the police chief and the city manager should be the persons to rule on that ques- tion. In a second trial Monday, Gor- don Wolfson, owner of the Preview Lounge, was freed of a charge that he served alcoholic beverages af- ter the 4 a. m. closing hours on August 2. Two other persons were also freed of charges that they con- |sumed intoxicating beverages af- |ter hours. They were Lee Wong, jan entertainer at the club and H. ie Gump of the Tradewinds Ho- | tel. i Watkins Argues Case | Wolfson’s attorney, Tom Wat- | kins, argued that Miss Wong was an employee and that Gump was | Sunset a friend who had dropped in while the bar was being closed. Neither | was drinking, it was brought out | at the trial. | Trial of Wolfson on a charge of | permitting an indecent show was| postponed until Friday when Wat- kins said that he needed more time to prepare his case. Wolfson, along with a stripper were arrested in; Sunday night’s raid. The dancer, Miss Connie Parker, was charged | with indecent exposure. | | | PHONE 2.3619 817 White Street Dr. Murray Radin Chiropractic Physician 9 to 12 Noon 2to 6 P.M. Evenings and Sundays by Appointment “Specializing in Nervous and Chronic Di a The Weatherman Says Key West and Vicnity: Partly cloudy thru Wednesday; _loeal showers or thundershowers, Con- tinued hot. Low tonight about 78 - 80 degrees; high Wednesday near 92 degrees. Light to moderate var- iable winds. Florida: Partly cloudy thru Wed- nesday with scattered showers or thundershowers mostly in the after- noons. Little change in tempera- ture except not quite as hot in the extreme north portion. Jacksonville thru the Florida Straits and East Gulf: Gentle to moderate variable winds except mostly southerly over extreme north portion becoming northerly tonight and Wednesday and mostly easterly over the extreme south portion. Partly cloudy weather with scattered showers. Western Caribbean: Gentle to moderate easterly winds thru Wed- nesday. Partly cloudy weather with widely scattered showers. Weather Summary for the Tropi- eal Atlantic, Caribbean Sea Area and the Eastern Gulf of Mexico: Weather remains settled in the area today. Observation Taken at Post Office Building, 7:00 A.M., EST, Key West, Fla., Aug. 8, 1954 Temperatures Key West, Fla., Aug. 10, 1954 Highest yesterday 93 Lowest last night — Mean __. Normal Pracipitation Total last 24 hours Total this month _.. Deficiency this month Total this year Excess this yea Relative Humidity, 7 AM. 69% Barometer (Sea Level), 7 A.M. 29.98 ins.—1015.6 mbs. Tomorrow's Almanac 29.99 ins.—1015.9 mbs. Sunrise 5:59 a.m. 7:05 p.m, 5:04 p. 3:04 a.m. Moonrise Moonset TOMORROW: fIDES (Naval Base) . Time of Height of Tide high water Low Tides 8:30 a.m. 1:49 a.m. 9:05 p.m. 2:47 p.m. ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA Reference Station: Key West Bahia Henda (bridge) .....—oh 10m 9.0 tt. 4 Station— High Tides Neo Name Key (east end) ....4+-2h 20m Boca Chica —ch 4m “Sandy Pt. Caldes Channel +2h 10m 41.4 ft, (north end) (—)—Minus sign: Corrections to be subtracted. (+)—Plus sign: Corrections to be added. Key West Radio and TV Service Calls Answered Promptly RADIO — TV REPAIRS INSTALLATIONS PHILCO DEALER RANGES — TV SETS REFRIGERATORS -826 Duval Street TELEPHONE 2-8511 RADIO and CIFELLI'S wv see. Factory Methods Used— All Work Guaranteed Marine Radios & Asst. Equipment FOR PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE—SEE _ DAVID CIFELLI 920 Truman Avenue (Rear) TELEPHONE 2-7637 DARLOW'S Pure Oil Station Stock Island Ph. 2-3167 PICKUP and DELIVERY Summer Specials Reg. sun 6.50 1.50 1.25 1.50 Wash & Polish Oil Spray Lubrication Wash Job (WW Tires 50c extra) .. Simonize (with x and cleaner, inside and out, vacuum ne 18,00 upholstery) ... Wheel Balance (weights extra) . 3.50 2.50 Align Front Wheels Cadillac, Buick, Chev., Olds, Pontiac, Chrysler products, Ford, Mercury, Lincoln, 1949 and later. Studebaker, 1950 and later—(parts or straightening extra), regular $6.50. SUMMER SPECIAL, $5.50 DULLES SAYS ATOM (Continued from P2ge One) a world bank of fissionable ma- terials to be set up for peaceful purposes which would be available to all countries. The idea is that it would study ways of harnessing the atom for the benefit of man- kind. On other subjects, Dulles: 1. Said he hopes an announce- ment may be forthcoming later this week spelling out the plans to ereate a Southeast Asia alliance against Communism. He said there was a possibility one of the “Co- lombo Powers” might join. This group, taking its name from a meeting in Colombo, Cey- lon, includes, India, Ceylon, Bur- ma, Indonesia and Pakistan. 2. Deseribed the situation in South Viet Nam as nearly chaotic but said he had no information which suggested the Communists might try to seize power from the non-Red regi! 3. Said Japan’s worsening finan- cial picture is a grave problem but that it may be possible to relieve this somewhat by opening up new trade markets to the Jap- anese and selling surplus Ameri- can farm products to them at cut- rate prices. He said, however, he did not think it would be necessary to’ resume direct financial aid to the Japanese. Freedom For America 4. Said he was hopeful Commu- nist China would agree to free American fliers and civilians still in Red custody. The United States is actively pursuing this problem Peiping. 5. Declared American support for Prinee Wan of Thailand for! the post of president of the forth- coming fall session of the U.N. eneral Assembly. Dulles said former Dutch Foreign Minister .|Eelco van Kleffens would make .|an excellent president but that the .| United States would vote for Wan | because he has shown top ability -|in handling Far Eastern problems which may dominate the assem- bly’s meeting. - a In talking about the President's atomic proposal, Dulles declined to reveal any of the details of the confidential talks which have been going on with the Russians nearly seven months. President Eisen- hower invited reporters at his last new conference to ask Dulles | about this problem but Dulles said today that he did not feel free to make the information public since there was an agreement with Russia to keep details secret. > |CAVE KILLS LAD DENVER, (#—A 12-year-old Den- ver boy died last night when the cave he was digging collapsed on him. The victim was Paul Gordon, son | of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gordon. | The cavein happened on a vacant | lot riddled with diggings by neigh- borhood youngsters. Nearly a ton! of dirt and rock was moved froin the body. DOUBLE SESSIONS (Continued From Page One) school between the existing Poin- ciana School and Truman School to relieve the load on those two buildings. O’Bryant has asked Tallahassee to send a survey team to this coun- ty to make check the need for an expanded school system here. MAN BEATEN BY COP (Continued from Page One) that he was resisting arrest and that “he had better come along.” Rees said that he had just three beers in the eight hours pre- ceding his arrest. Judge Esquinaldo then dismissed the intoxication counts and found Rees guilty of reckless driving and resisting arrest. In the case of Rees’ wife, the judge dismissed an assault and battery count saying “notody can blame a wife for coming to the aid of her husband under the circumstances.” HOME TOWN PAYS (Continued From Page One) gleaming with whitewash and shaded by ancient trees. Hoover lived here until he was nearly six years old. His father was the village blacksmith, his mother a Quaker schoolteacher. Both died before he was 10, and he then went to live on a nearby farm with one of his uncles. On the now-spacious grounds, tents were erected for an old fashioned picnic at noon. Hoover was to receive an*honorary de- gree of doctor of laws prior to de livering his speech. FREE! FREE! FREE! _ 3-Day Tour To Havana Inquire At EL PASAJE SPANISH RESTAURANT | 1005 Truman Phone 2-6136 MONROE Reaching Right Off the Screen to Youl son ne BIGGEST men: oF vour unt “SIDE of HOLLYWOOD’ in THIRD DIMEN SHOWING TUES., WED., AUGUST 10-11 STREETS Startting See Fox News Box Office Open: 3:45 - 9 P.M. Cartoon 1:45 - 9:00 P.M. Daily WEDNESDAYS CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE gg TELEPHONE 2-3419 FOR TIME SCHEDULE —ggg San Carlos Theatre Air - Conditioned |joyed the advance, Oils were an TODAY'S STOCK MARKET NEW YORK (#—The stock mar- ket turned up smartly today in early dealings after four days of decline that set it back materially. Almost all areas of the list n-| toaete physical assets today exception. Most Of Town Auctioned Off LITTLE VALLEY, Calif. ww — Bidding on this little lumber towa Started yesterday with a bang— and there wasn’t much left of the More than 300 people bid on and Aircrafts were well ahead in the | Dought the general store, the post rise. They were strong yesterday when the rest of the market was falling. | Gains went to around 2 points Losses usually were no larger than major fractions. Higher with the aircrafts: were the steels, motors, coppers, rail-| roads, movie issues, and the utili-| ties. There also were many individual | issues displaying vigor. Among them were Western Union, U.S. Steel, Bethlehem Steel, General Motors, Chrysler, Boeing, Lock- heed, North American Aviation, Radio Corp., American Telephone, Santa Fe, 20th Century-Fox and Johns-Manville. KILLINGS ADMITTED MEXICO CITY, (#~Police are holding a 19-year-old, Jose Lazaro Gonzales, who has admitted kill- ing at least 10 men. Gonzales said robbery usually | as his motive. The biggest haul| e could remember was $2.56, the smallest 8 cents. Police said the youth was one| of a band of professional killers, Scions We Deal In New and Used Furniture | Eisner Furniture Co. office, lumber company adminis- tration building, school, tools, truck equipment and supplies. The remainder of the town—#0 uses—will be sold today, _ The sawmill burned down here in April and the Indian Head Lum- ber Co. decided it would be easier to liquidate than rebuild. POOR OLD CRAIG SERVICE STATION Francis at Truman DIAL 2-9183 Your PURE OIL Dealer Tires . . Tubes . . Batteries ACCESSORIES Little Theatre 92 TRUMAN AVENUB “Air Cool” cee Tuesday (Prize Nite)... REDHEAD FROM WYOMING Maureen O’Hara - Alex Nicol Showing Wednesday . . . | REMEMBER APRIL Peinciana Center Tel. 2-6951 | Gloria Jean - Kirby Grant PAUL HENRE:D - PATRICIA. MEDINA L < 4 5 UTM FLORIDA'S FINEST (CER NMR «RIOT VRLLEE OHO SHOW TIMES: BAD FOR EACH OTHER 7:30 and 10:59 BEAUTIFUL BLOND 9:30 House On 92nd Street STRAND Mat. 2:30 & 5:25 100% Air Conditioned Night 8:20 The Finest and Largest Theatre in Key West Last Times Today ELVIN Van Johnson, Walter Pidgeon, Louis Calhern,| Dewey Morton, Keenan Wynn, Frank Lovejoy Tues. - Wed. Startling Scenes In Third Dimension ADULTS ONLY Wednesday Only Show Times 3:30 — 6:30 — 8:30 AIR COOLED Thurs - Fri. - Sat. SIDE STREETS by of HOLLYWOOD