The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 14, 1954, Page 2

” - over two columns a letter from a Page 2 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Saturday, August 14, 1954 Moral Clean-up Drive By Reds Raps Cursing By RICHARD R. KASISCHKE MOSCOW (» — The big Soviet press campaign to clean up Rus- sia’s morals has taken a new tack. Cut out the cussing, the men are told. Komsomol Pravda, the organ of | the Soviet Communist Youth League, is spearheading the effort to shush profane and vulgar lan- guage. A drive against drunkenness and hooliganism already has been go- ing on several months with good | results, the papers claim. Now Komsomol Pravda has cast a disapproving glance toward the Urals industrial center of Sverd- lovsk, The youth paper spread Sverdlovsk citizen complaining of vulgarities heard about town. “Clean these evil words out of our rich, expressive language,” the pa- per admonished. : The letter writer had this to re- port about some workers in a big plant: “One recently began to speak to a new girl worker there but the Tanguage ‘he used was so bad the girl fled. “There is also even a Komsomol! member who continually uses vul- gar and abusive language, in seri- ous as well as jesting conver- sation. “And still another worker, only 17, who feels he shows he’s grown up when he uses evil language ...” The letter added that nothing was being done about all this. It pointed out that “recently there was a case of a man using such language in a crowded tram and nobody stopped him. In another case, a man used vile words in a public place right in front of a policeman, . , .” The Soviet government lent a hand in the.eampaign against ex- ‘cessive boozing by shutting down many of the drink-and-run vodka stands on the streets of Moscow and other cities. One of the latest shots in the morals war was a newspaper arti- cle blaming American jazz for youthful waywardness. Fedor Vasilevich Gladkov, a well-known novelist, wrote the long piece for the Literary Gazette. Seventy-one, he has left his youth far behind, but he said he knows what’s good for young people. There aren’t many public places in Moscow where you can hear Popular western tunes, but appar- ently Gladkov knows of some. He considers them tod many. The descpndants of John Jay, first U. S. Chief Justice still. own his home near Bedford Village, N. Y. and it is being opened to the public. La Conca Hore Sunday Complete Dinner at $1.25 Child’s Plate Special ‘Scientists Prepare To Observe ee ples | Scientists around the world are getting ready for one of the great- est research undertakings of all time—a long year of simultaneous, global observation ‘of this planet. | The object is to learn more affeet man’s physical environment. Years hence, the- fruits of this effort should make the world a better place to live in. Despite the tremendous advances in the last decade in science and related fields there are a lot of earth and the forces which affect it and all the living things om it. Many of these questions are too big for the scientists of any one group or any one nation to tackle. A magnetic storm is one ex- ample. It is a lot different from an atmospheric storm which usu- ally covers only a few thousand square miles and can be observed fore and aft, top to bottom, by a few men in planes and on the ground. But a magnetic storm envelops the entire surface of the earth in less than one minute. The result- ing variations in the magnetic field of the earth can affect radio trans- mission, the magnetic com es of ships at sea and planes e air. They also may have something to do with wggther changes. Observation: m points all over the globe would be needed and they would have to be made simul- taneously and with uniform pro- cedures to get a picture of one. To do this and other global op- erations, the world’s scientists are setting up machinery for what they call the International Geophysical Year (caps IGY). Full success will depend upon 75 | : Choice of: Chicken and Rice Soup or Hot Beef Consomme } Broiled Salisbury Steak | Grilled Pork Chops, Apple Sauce | Breaded Veal Cutlet, Tomato Sauce Fried Filet of Grouper \ | Virginia Baked Ham, Raisin Sauce Roast Sirloin of Beef, Mushroom Sauce CHILD'S PLATE — (BEEF - HAM) ed Green Salad with Buccaneer Dressing Cottage Cheese and Pineapple June Peas Buttered Cauliflower —DESS Whipped Potatoes French Fried Potatoes ERTS = Jello - Ice Cream - Sherbet Coftee or Tea CHEF'S SUGGESTIONS: Roast Turkey, Cranberry Sauce . $2.00 Roast Prime Rib of Beef, Au Jus $2.50 RAUL’S SUNDAY AFTERNOON Cocktail Hour 3-6 P.M. Hors d’Oeuvres Served TINY — YOUR HOST AT THE BAR PIANO STYLINGS BY JOSE TORANO 75c Manhattan, Daiquiri, Martini, etc. 65c BALLOON DANCE Saturday Night participation by Russia and her major allies, says Dr. Joseph Kap- lan, chairman of the United States National Committee for IGY. Dr. Kaplan is a professor of physics at the University of California at Los Angeles. Sponsored by the International Council of Scientific Unions, the Period of 1957-58 has been desig- nated as the IGY. That time was selected because: it coincides with a scheduled period of maximum solar activity. The sun will be one of the prime objects of investigation because it nlays such a big part among the forces which affect man. The mag- netic stormis one of these. It \Teaches the earth about 24 hours | after an intense flareup on the |Sun’s surface. Flare patrols will keen watch on the sun from 5 American and 15 foreign stations. Every flare will be recorded along with its rays, the northern lights and the ionized layers of the atmosphere. | Make AP Newsfeatures “A COMBINATION knife box and bulletin board is easy to make by screwing or nailing i a cigar box to a piece of plywood. Bore two holes in the plywood for hanging. Cut slits in the cigar box to hold the knives. Finish with two coats of white shellac enamel, allowing one hour between coats. Sand lightly, dust and coat with a good paste wax. | LOS ANGELES, Aug. 14 B—}| jabout how the forces of nature| unanswered questions about the! Forces Of Nature On Planet Chou En-lai Urges Formosa “Liberation” TOKYO # — Red China’s Pre- mier Chou Enlai declared today that Formosa must be liberated from the “Chiang Kai-shek clique of national betrayal” and warned “we will brook no foreign inter- ference.” > Peiping Radio, reporting on a session of the Central People’s Government Council, hammered a war beat on its propaganda drums and made it clear the message was directed at the. United States. It was Chou’s first major pro- nouncement since returning. from the Geneva talks — and he pulled no punches. Throughout his long and fiery speech there was one predominant enemy — “United States aggres- sive circles.” The four words were as oné. Even Chiang Kai-shek took second rating. “The government of the People’s Republic of China,” Chou said, “once again declares that Taiwan (Formosa) is inviolable Chinese territory, that its occupation by the United States absolutely can- not be tolerated... . The libera- tion of Taiwan is an exercise of China's sovereignty and it is China’s own affair; we will brook no foreign interference. “Any treaties concluded between the United States government and the traitorous Chiang Kai-shek group entrenched on Taiwan would be illegal and without any validity whatever. yea any. pod aggressors dare Prevent the Chinese people from liberating Taiwan, itt they dare in- fringe upon our sovereignty and violate our territorial integrity, if thy dare to interfere in our inter- nal affairs, they must take upon themselves all the grave conse- quences of such acts of aggres- sion.” Washington officials tended to shrug off Chou’s rmarks ag part of the Communist war of nerves against the Nationalists. The State Department declined comment, but pointed out that Secretary of State Dulles at his news conference last week, said U.S. forces are committed to help the Nationalists if the Reds try to invade. The island, about 100 miles off the China coast, has been under U. S. naval protection since the outbreak of the Korean War in 1950, and Chou brought that fact up time and again. Two weeks ago, Gen. Chu Teh, commander-in-ehief of the Chinese Communist army, declared that “all commanders and all fighters of the land, sea and air forces must stand in battle readiness and fight for the liberation of Taiwan.” Other Red Chinege have said the same in other words. Today's speech gave the program a touch of authentic belligerence. After vowing to take Formosa, Chou said China intended to live in peaceful coexistence with the rest of the world. He reiterated the five principles which he outlined when seeking nonaggression pacts with India and Burma after the Geneva conference. The five points: Mutual respect of each others ter- ritorial integrity. Nonaggression. internal affairs. Equality and mutual benefit. Peaceful coexistence. points, Chou referred constantly gressive circles.” LUCKY THIRTEENTH WORCESTER, Mass. (®—Friday the 13th was a day of double cele- bration in the Stanley W. Wilezyn- ski family. Aug. 13, 1926, and yesterday his wife presented him with a son. Latin American Social Club Presents... ORLANDO VALLEJO The Most Popular Singing Star of Radio, Nite Clubs and T.V. In Cuba’ Accompanied by LOS MAMBOLEROS For Your Dancing Pleasure Noninterference in each others | In touching on eaca of these five and harshly to “United States ag-| Wilezynski was born on Friday, | Gay Musical Of Show Business To Be At Strand A breathtaking musical spectacie filled with lilting song is the Tech- nicolor production “My Heart Goes Crazy,” which will open next Tues- day at the Strand Theatre through United Artists release. The picture tells a fabulous story about a fabulous world — the world of show business with all its humor, pathos and heartbreak. Starring in the role of a come- dian who is forced to play under- study to an ingufferable snob 1s Sid Field, a comic whose breezy style has won him much populari- ty with British and Continental au- diences, and Tessie O’Shea, a fav- orite of British music halls, whose humor and delivery of song are sprightly, refreshing and thorough- ly_ captivating. The role of a woman producer who hires Sid Field as a threat to her jeading comedian, is played by the lovely Greta Gynt. Field's young daughter, a veritable troup- er at the ripe old age of seven, is played by Petula Clark. The songs, a collection of melo- dious ditties including the title song, were composed by those top- notch tunesmiths of Tin Pan Alley, Johnny Burke and Jimmy Van Heusen. Wesley Ruggles, who is responsible for a long list of hit pictures, produced and directed “My Heart Goes Crazy.” Others in the cast include Kay Kendall, Sonnie Hale, Claude Hulbert and Mary Clare. Swashbuckling Romance To Be On At Islander With Robert Clarke, Catherine McLeod and Dan O’Herlihy in the stellar roles, RKO Radio's action- ful “Sword of Venus” is a stir- ring, swashbuckling romance of France in the 1830’s. Clarke in the role of Robert Dantes, son of the elderly Count of Monte Cristo, has a reputation for getting into scrapes in Pari- sian night life. ‘ The old Baron Danglers, bitter enemy of the Count, schemes with his proteges, Claire, and Fernand, to get Robert out of the way and seize the fabulous treasures -of Monte Cristo for himself. ' Robert is tricket into thinking he has commiteed a murder and is sentenced to die, but this is eom- muted to life imprisonment. Danglars tries to have him slain in prison by a fellow-convict but | Robert escapés by a clever ruse and makes good his escape. He learns his enemies are at the family castle on the island of Monte Cristo about to sell the estate to a wealthy English bank- er, with Fernand posing as Rob- ert to approve the deal. How Robert gets to the island- with the aid of the repentant Claire, sends Danglars and Fern- and to their deaths and recovers his property, provides an exciting climax to the adventure. Miss McLeod has the role of Claire and O’Herlihy that of Danglars, with Merritt Stone as Fernand and Wil- liam Schallert, Marjorie Stapp and Erie Colmr in support. Navy To Drop 45,000 Inactive Reserve Officers WASHINGTON (#—The Navy has announced it will drop 45,000 in- active officers from its reserve | Tolls. |__Asst. Secretary of Navy James | H. Smith Jr., said that all will be given honorable discharges and that the pruning process would start-within a few days. This will be done through letters to the offi- cers involved, none of whom has taken part in reserve activities for at least three years. Smith told a news conference that the 45,000 included “valuable friends of the Navy and veterans with fine service records.” He ex- plained that the slash in the num- ber of inactive officers was part of an over-all tightening up program for the Naval Reserve. The climination process will not apply to enlisted reservists, Smith said, because the Navy has only about 400,000 enlisted reserves and needs more to build up to the 600,- 900 level proposed in a reserve plan which the Pentagon is whip- ping into shape for action by Con- gress next year, Smith said that he did not know whether any congressmen were among the officers to be let out, but did say he was sure that Vice ace Nixon was not on the ist. Smith explained that although Nixon failed to be sufficiestly ac- tive in the reserves to win promo- tion from his grade of lieutenant commander, he was taking corres- Pondence cour'ses. Lawyer Dies After | Soviet Zone Shooti BERLIN (P—A os joaretl West Berlin lawyer, shot by Communist police when he inadvertently drove his car across the East German border last Tuesday, died today at a Soviet zone hospital. West Berlin police said they were notified of the death of Dr. Conrad Doebbeke by the hospital at Potsdam, just outside the’ city. boundary. “HAM” LAYS EGGS BINGHAMTON, N.Y. ®—One of the cast of “My Three Angels,” eurrent production at a summer playhouse here, is laying eggs. But the barnyard nuggets aren’t in the seript. They’re coming from a hen used in one scene of the play, which stars Victor Jory. Little Theatre 922 TRUMAN AVENUE “Air Cool” Saturday (Prize Nite)... ANNE OF THE INDIES Jean Peters - Louis Jourdain Debra Paget Showing Sunday “Special” . . . (IN TECHNICOLOR) DAVID AND BATHSHEBA _Susan Hayward - Gregory Peck A mighty picturization of one of the Bible’s most powerful stories. ~ Monday (Another Big Hit)... “IN TECHNICOLOR” THE LAWLESS BREED Rock Hudson - Julia Adams The true story of Wes Hardin, notorious gunfighter of the post- Civil War Era, (DON‘T MISS IT) Nazi Sub Goes To Chieago Museum CHICAGO — The U-505, cap- tured Nazi submarine, was hauled ashore from Lake Michigan last {might to take its final resting Thousands of persons watched |from the shore as the historic bat- tle prize of U.S. naval forces was inched onto a specially constructed | steel pier. H Engineers said the U-505 would rest on its pier at the South 57th St. beach several days while ar- rangements are completed ‘for moving it across Lake Shore Drive to the east entrance of the mu- seum. The U-505 was captured by a task group off the coast of French West Africa in 1944. In 1935, U. S. railroads were using 23,000 diesel and 12,000 steam locomotives. ee FREE! FREE! FREE! 3-Day Tour To Havana Inquire At EL PASAJE SPANISH RESTAURANT 1005 Truman Phone 2.6136 |place at the Museum of Science | and Industry. | SOUTH LAST TIMES TODAY GENE TIERNEY _ LEO “PERSONAL AFFAIR” Glynis Johns Pamela Brown Walter Fitzgerald SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY “THE GLORY BRIGADE” Starring ... VICTOR MATURE WITH Alexander Seourby: Lee Marvin, Richard Egan, Nick Dennis, Roy Roberts, Alvy Moore, Russell Evans, Henry Kulky and Gregg Marrell Fox News STRAND Mat. 2:30 & 5:25 100% Air Conditioned POOR OLD CRAIG SERVICE STATION Francis at Truman DIAL 2-193 Your PURE OIL Dealer Tires . . Tubes . . Batteries ACCESSORIES We Deal In New and Used Furniture Eisner Furniture Co. Poinciana Center Tel. 2-6951 DARLOW’S Pure Oil Station Stock Island Ph, 2-3167 PICKUP and DELIVERY Summer Specials Reg. Spec. og. Wash & Polish ...$ 6.50 Oil Spray . 1.598 Lubrication . 1.25 Wash Job (WW Tires 50c extra). 1.50 Simonize (with wax and cleaner, inside out, vacuum 18.00 Wheel Balance (weights extra). 3.50 2.50 Align Front Wheels Cadillac, Buick, Chev., Olds, Pontiac, Chrysler products, Ford, Mercury, Lincoin, 1949 and later. Studebaker, 1950 and later—(perts or straightening extra), regular $6.50, SUMMER SPECIAL, $5.50 haat FLORIDA'S FINEST Also 92nd Street Show Times: SIREN OF BAGDAD 330 and 10:59 HOUSE ON 92nd ST. 9:19 ONLY Night 8:20 ’ Phe Finest and Largest Theatre in Key West Last Times Today SECRET OF ». THE INCAS ROBERT YOUNG NICOLE MAUREY THOMAS MITCHELL ond presenting YMA SUMAG too MEL EPSTEN + mn JERRY MOPPER temo RANALD MacDOUGALL me SYDNEY BOE _ tev SUONEY BOG A Praount Pie SoH AQHONNNAPHPATUNNUT ITI! Sun. - Mon., Tues. and Wed, <ancis JOINS THE ‘; Show Times 3:30 — 6:30 — 8:30 AIR COOLED Last Times Today | Sun. and Mon. CUBAN CLUB Cartoon Saturday, August 14 --- 10 Til 2 ADM.: GENTS $2.00 LADIES $1.00 MEMBERS: GENTS $1.00 LADIES 50c BIG DOOR PRIZE DONATED BY UNIVERSAL CLEANERS FOR TABLE RESERVATIONS CALL Call: 2-2692 — 2-2937 — 2.5355 Box Office Open: 1:45 - 9:00 P.M. Daily 3:45 - § P.M. WEDNESDAYS CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE gp TELEPHONE 2.3419 FOR TIME SCHEDULE —qygy San Carlos Theatr Air - Conditioned MAIN PRIZES — Round trip for two to Havana via Aerovias Q; fishing trip for two on Capt. Tony's “Greyhound”; mag- num of imported champagne, many oth- x ers. am ALLIED ARTISTS rropoction