The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 4, 1954, Page 2

Page? THE KEY west CITIZEN slander Has Movie On Texas InEarly Days “That explosive era in Texas when confused loyalties marked the breaking out of hostilities be- to the screen with force and vivid e in Republic’s new adventure Antone,” latter an already famous Mexican import who attracted the critics with her performances in Repub- lie’s “Bullfighter and the Lady” and recently was applauded for “High Noon.’ Sen Antone” is loaded with fights, knife fights -and-tumble variety between the misses Whelan and Jurado. The strong central theme con- -cerns the running battle between Cameron, a young Texas cattle- man, and Tucker, an arrogant Confederate lieutenant, which be- gins. when Cameron rescyes his Mexican friend, Rudolfo Acosta, from a lynching following a cal- culated bit_of seduction by Miss Whelan, Tucker’s fiancee. On a cattle drive, when a troop ‘| said Judge Lord, “is unable to :|Navy Wife Saturday, September 4, 1954 Judge Lord Gives Learners Permit Restrictions _ Instructions for persons’ holding temporary restricted licenses, call- ed learners permits, today were issued by County Judge Raymond R. Lord. Persons holding such licenses and who have ‘not passed the driving tést, must pass the test, have re- strictions removed and buy operators’ licenses not later. than: Sept. 30, to avoid a penalty. “If the holder of such a license, take a driving test before Sept. 30 ox takes it and fails to pass then the temporary permit must be renewed, since we do not issue delinquent licenses. The holder will have to take another written test.” Several thousand more licenses will be sold this month above the same month last year, the Judge pointed out, and added: “you are advised to come early and avoid the last minute rush.” Tells Story Of Kidnaping CAMBRIDGE, Ohio — A 26-| year - year Pennsylvania woman | walked into the state highway pa- trol headquarters here early today and reported she had been kid- maped by a stranger who forced his way into her car at the inter- section of routes 30 and 22 some 20 miles west of Pittsburgh. She told officers he might have whom he is in love, He hears that his father has been killed by and that the held captiye for a rasom five hundred head of: cattle. Miss Whelan, Tucker’s fiancee, connives to join Cameron’s cattle drive t> Mexico. with Cameron motivated by revenge against Tucker for killing his father and a desire to pay the ransom ard free Tucker's men. Apache Indian attacks and open warfare between the two girls as well as. bandit dangers beset the . Sroup which lose many head of cattle on the long dry trek. A run-in between ron and Acosta, when the journey ends in Mexico, is‘ climaxed by a furious hand-to-hand fight be- tween Cameron and Tucker with the former sparing Tucker’s life at the climactic moment. In the windup, Tucker is pack- ed off to the United States with the nnial trouble-maker, Miss in, @ fate he well deserves, while Cameron returns “to the Peace and freedom of the few peaceful states with Katy Jurado, his wife-to-be. - Spearfishermen Express Thanks To Chamber The Chamber of Commerce to- day received 2 thank you note from the Miami Beach Tritons, the team that won bagi oes Spear- fishing meet here last Sunday. The letter follows: “Chamber of Commerce “Key West, Florida “Near Sirs F “Just a few lines to thank you so ‘very much for the fine fish fry given for our team as well as ail teams to the National Spearfishing Tourmament held in your city last Sunday. Everything was planned so very nice and the food Was very good. We are indeed grateful for your interest and since we won both the State and National Tour- nament in your City we all shall hold fond memories of the very good times we had there. “Again we thank you for your kindness. “Very truly yours, “The Miami Beach Tritons “R. H. Snyder “Sect. and Tres.” Reeruiting Visit Set By AF Set. Staff Sergeant Charles A. Kaniewski, Monroe County’s Air Force recruiter, has scheduled| mext Tuesday and Wednesday, September 7 and 8, for his next Periodic visit to Key West, Young men and women of the atea interested in Air Force en- listments, Aviation Cadet Train- ing or the Women’s Air Force are| encouraged to see the Sergeant — his forthcoming two-day He will be located in the offices of Local Board 48 on the second ‘floor of the Post Office building from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m, each day. Gitizen Want Ads Pay Off! been hurt in a mishap after leav- ing the car. A few minutes later state patrol- men found Charles F. Noonan, 26, lying about 30 feet off U.S. 40 about one mile east of Cambridge, with both ankles broken. FBI Probes He was taken to Guernsey Me- morial Hospital here. A Federal Bureau of Investigation agent ar- rived to investigate. The patrol Said a charge of kidnaping and transporting. a victim across a state line was being prepared. | The kidnap victim was Mrs. Clarence B. Lang, 26, of 121°W. Edna St., Homestead Park, Pa. She gave patrolmen this version: | Mrs. Lang was driving to an} airport near her home to meet her husband, a, chief, boatswain’s mate in the Navy. She stopped for traffic at the intersection. Noonan, who later gave police the Colum- bus YMCA and the National ‘Hotel of Cambridge as his addresses, walked to her car, openéd the door put his suitcase in the car and slid in the seat beside her. Forced To Drive Mrs. Lang «said -he~pointed to his pocket—she thought he was in- | dicating he hada gun-ordered | her to drive om and observe all traffic laws. She said he informed her she was being kidnaped. When the car reached a motel a-mile east of Cambridge, Mrs. Lang said Noonan got out, taking the car key with him, but failed to lock the ignition. Mrs. Lang said she got the car started, but in her excitement stalled the engine. She had taken the precaution of locking the car doors from the inside, but Noonan came charging back to the car and forced the front ventilator open. Second Suit For Debt Is Filed Against Hanlin Roy Hamlin, a justice of the peace, yesterday was handed a} double blow by lawyers. Circuit Court Judge Aquilino Lopez, Jr., signed an order for a final judgment in a debt suit against Hamlin. | About the same time, another | suit. for debt was started against Hamlin. | According to ‘the order Judge} Lopez signed, Hamlin owes James | E. Doherty, doing business as| Doherty & Co., $159.49 for paint! Hamlin ordered and never paid, for, plus $15.30 in court’ cost. Doherty’s bill of complaint also said that Hamlin had given him | a bum check for $25 in part pay- ment of the debt. | Bill Neblett, Democratic nominee | for the state senate, was attorney for Doherty. Neblett also filed the papers in a suit brought against Hamlin by | the West Publishing Co., of Minne-| sota, for $448.15 worth of law books that, the bill complaint 8, | Hamlin “has not paid the e or any part thereof.” | This suit asks for a judgment) of $448.15 plus interest plus costs. FREIGHTER SHELLED | TROMSO, Norway —The cap-| tain of a Danish freighter report-| ed today bis ship, the 1,200-ton Pa-} tricia of Struer, was shelled last ‘Tuesday by a Soviet destroyer off Russia’s Murmansk coast, 1 The_ Weatherman Says Key West and Vicinity: Partly cloudy to cloudy skies, scattered showers and thundershowers thru Sunday. Little change in tempera- tures. Light to moderate easterly winds, briefly fresh near thunder- showers. Low tonight about 78, high tomorrow 88 - 92. — . Florida: Clear to parly cloudy thru Sunday except widely scatter- ed showers and thundershowers near east coast and widely scat- tered, mostly afternoon thunder- showers elsewhere. Little change ‘n temperatures. Jacksonville thru the Florida Straits and East Gulf: Moderate east to southeast thru ‘Sunday, Partly cloudy with widely scatter- ed showers and thundershowers. Western Caribbean: Gentle to moderate northeast and east winds .thru Sunday. Partly cloudy wea- ther with scattered showers. Weather summary fot the Tropi- cal Atlantic, the Caribbean Sea and Eastern Gulf of Mexico: A weak easterly. wave in the vicinity of Puerto Rico is attended by above normal shower and thundershower activity, but has shown no indica- tions of developing during the past 24 hours. Weather conditions else- where are about normal. Observation Taken at Post Office Building, 7:00 A.M., EST, Key West, Fla,, Sept. 4, 1954 Temperatures Highest yesterday - Lowest last night Mean ___ Normal - 91} . 79| 85) . 84} Precipitation Total last 24 hours Total this month _ Excess this month _. Total this year __. Excess this year - _.58 ins, - 1.21 ins. -64 ins. -29.13 ins, . 5.67 ins. Barometer (Sea Level), 7 A.M. 29.99 ins,—1015.6 mbs. Tomorrow's Almanac Sunrise 6:09 a.m. Sunset TOMORROW'S IDES (Naval Base) Time of Height of Tide high water Low Tides 9:53 a.m. 8:11 p.m. ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA Reference Station: Key West Bahia Honda s (bridge) (east end) ....4+-2h 20m Boca Chica Sandy Pt. —oh 4m No Name Key Caldes Channel (north end) Station— High Tides 2:02 a.m. 4:31 p.m. +2h 16m +14 ft, {—)—Minus sign: Corrections to be subtracted.” (+)—Plus sign: 7 Corrections to be added. ———EE=E=—_—~™"—_—_—_—__=== Safe Beginning The Labor Day Weekend was off to a good start in Monroe County. Neither the State High- way Patrol nor the Sheriff's Department had a report of an accident up to The Citizen’s press time today. > ———EESeaaeE Michigan State, Illinois, Ohio State, Indiana and Northwestern contributed 9 college football stars to the Detroit Lions’ 1954 squad. ‘DEATH HENRY S. HAUSMANN Henry S. Hausmann, 78, Captain, U. S. Marine Corps, Retired died at the U. S. Naval Hospital here today after a short illness. Capt. Hausmann volunteered as a private in the Army in the Span- ish American Wer, in 1898, and Saw action in Cuba. At the end of the war, he entered the Marine Corps as a Private, and recieved his commission as 2nd Lieutenant during World War I. He served in France for the duration with the 5th Marine Regiment. He was a Pioneer with Marine Corps Avia- tion, entering the Quartermaster Corps of that branch at Quantico, Va., in 1926, After 35 years of continuous ser- vice to his country, he retired start of World War II, he again of- fered his services to the Marine Corps, but due to his age was not accepted. Still desirous of serving his country in this crisis, he ac- cepted. Still desirous of serving his country in this erisis, he ac- cepted a position doing defense work at the Savannah Machnery and Foundry shipyard. In 1946, he moved to Key West, and has made his home in here since that ‘time. He is survived by his wife, Mar- garet Fischer Hausmann, and three children, Mrs. M. D. Miller of Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. J. A. Mayberry of Miami, Fla., and Henry S. Hausmann, Jr. of Duluth, Minn., and one nephew, Carl Haus- mann, and eight grandchildren. Suspicious Wave Under Observation MIAMI (#—Weather Bureau fore- casters kept watch today on an easterly wave about 1,350 miles east southeast of Miami. Highest winds reported were about 40 miles. an hour, accom- panied by numerous showers and thundershowers. Forecasters said the wave “does .|not look too suspicious” at this .| time but added that if it shows .| Signs of increasing, reconnaisance planes will be sent to scout it. The easterly wave—a band of bad weather moving from east to west across the Atlantic from which hurricanes sometimes de- velop—is east southeast of Puerto Rico, in the vicinity of the Leeward Islands. PORTER PROMISES (Continued from Page One) antagonism between hith and,the Mayor. Meanwhile, city commissioner Jack Delaney said that while he is reserving final judgment until he gets all the facts, he questions the propriety of. Porter representing both sides in the matter. “The only comment I have is that I think that in cases concern- ing negotiations between the city and private concerns, the city at- torney shoul disqualify himself. He should represent one side or the other,” said Delaney. Carbonell’s Plan City Commissioner Louis Car- that the ferry company prove that they need the city land or turn it back to the city.” He added that he was told by N. C, Hines, executive vice president of the company that they would property and that they would need only about 50 feet of the Gulf Oil property. The ferry terminal at the foot completion in time for the start jof ferry service Oct. 2. from active duty in 1933. At the | Donell said today that he will ask| “either | build their terminal on the city | of Duval St. is being rushed to} ) HARVEY SAYS P. AND O. (Continuea From Page One) Eisner, program chairman for the i lub. Le rpaiting routine business, Joe Allen said that about 100 loads of fill have been put in one hole of the Lions property out near Hilton Haven and that it was still “= Bay Bottom Site The Lions own bay bottom pro- perty out near Hilton Haven in which. they are in the process of filling. After the filling is complet- ed, a new Den will be built. Lion Bill Herman turned in $80 to the club. They money was from broom sales made by his son, Carl Herman, in assisting the club in their project to raise funds for the emergency March of Dimes Drive. Mike Warren, was given a round of applause by the members for the effort he put forth in the broom sales. GALA LABOR DAY FETE (Continued from Page One) ed by a fashion show, talent con- test, dance contest and selection and crowning of Miss Bayview Park. Some of Key West’s loveliest young women have volunteered to model the latest in beach and re- sort wear from local shops. This event is scheduled for 7:30. First, second and third prizes will go to winners in the talent show, in which Key West Mayor C. B, Harvey and city commis- sioners plan to compete. Besides the voeal entertainment this group promises, ballet, tap, vocal solo and pantomine numbers will be presented in the contest. Swing and Sway A dance contest begins at 9 p. m. Prizes for the best dancers will be awarded in four. classes: waltz, jitter-bug, tango and rhumba. Jud- ges who will choose the winners are Mr, and Mrs. Richard Wentz and Mr. and Mrs. James L, Fort. The evening will be topped off by the sélection and crowing of Miss Bayview Park. She will be chosen as the best dressed and prettiest on the dance floor. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meagher, Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Hardy and Mrs. Oni- da Caroselli have the difficult task of choosing and Mayor C. B. Har- vey will crown Miss Bayview Park. The women of St. Paul’s church, already known for the delicious meals they prepare, will sell ther own home-cooked food throughout the day. One whale smashed seven whale- boats bélonging to two American whale ships in 1879. CaEEEEEEEEEeenee CIFELLI'S 1 serve TV Service Factory, Methods Used—, All Work Guaranteed FOR PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE—SEE DAVID CIFELLI 928 Truman Avenue TELEPHONE 2-6008 Little Theatre 922 TRUMAN AVENUE “Air Cool” Saturday—Prize Nite ,. . In Technicolor “Special” MEET ME AT THE FAIR Dan Dailey - Diana Lynn Sunday—“Extra Special” ... (In Technicolor) WITH A SONG IN MY HEART Susan Hayward Rory Calhoun - Thelma Ritter LESLIE HOWARD OLIVIA de HAVILLAND MARGARET MITCHELL'S story of the O14 South GONE WITH THE WIND CLARK GABLE WEN LEG FULL LENGTH! UNCHANGED! every scene . .. every word... WY 3 hours and 40 minutes Techitiooler A SELZNICK INTERNATIONAL PICTUR Fox News BOX OFFICE OPEN: SAN 12:15 P.M. © AIR - CONDITIONED of thrills upon thrills! Cartoon . e SHOW TIMES: 12:30 - 4:30 - 8:30 P.M. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE Telephone 2.3419 For Time Schedule CARLOS THEATRE Marine Radios & Asst. Equipment | !Navy Unit Tells Success Of Its Polio Fund Drive Air Development Squadron One submitted a check for $256.66 to the Emergency Polio Fnd this | {ij week. In addition to normal vol-|}} untary contributions, the Boca Chica squadron held several draw- ings to aid in the collection of| funds. Collection boxes were also plac- ed in many of the spaces and rules were set up governing con- versation in the immediate area of these boxes. Anyone violating these rules was fined for each offense with the payment going into the polio fund. Events during the have made Air Development One increasingly aware of the necessity of contributing to the March of Dimes campaign as both members of the squadron and several dependents of squadron personnel were afflicted with this disease. Lt. Milo Rumfelt, Assistant Per- ||} sonnel Officer, headed the develop- | | ment squadron’s campaign. ORIDA'S FINEST EE Me agai PHOED.SO00 past year Show Times: SAN ANTONE— 7:15 and 10:59 LOVE THAT BRUTE— 9:22 ONLY Si jay and Monday The first British coffee house opened in 1652. OPENING SPECIAL! THIS WEEK ONLY 33 1/3% Off on All Paints Monroe Specialty es STRAND 1930 FLAGLER AVENUE 100% Air Conditioned Box Office Opens at 1:45 P.M. CONTINUOUS SHOWS FROM THERE ON | The Finest and Largest Theatre in Key West LAST TIMES TODAY Ce ea We Deal In New and Used Furniture Eisner Furniture Co. Poinciana Center Tol. 2-6951 Sun. - Mon. - Tues, RINGorFEAR@ MISSION: LOR] ANOTHER FREE 3-Day Tour To Havana Inquire At EL PASAJE SPANISH RESTAURANT | 1005 Truman Phone 2-6136| ercoucen oy ROBERT ML FELLOWS « WAYNE FELLOWS seccycnon eccver MES EOWA GRIT soeer » WARNER BROS. 4 MONROE POOR OLD CRAIG SERVICE STATION | Francis at Truman | DIAL 2-9193 Your PURE OIL Dealer Tires... Tubes . . Batteries ACCESSORIES PURE O1L:SPATION STOCK ISLAND *"TEL.°2-3167' Open 7 A.M. "til 10 P.M, Automotive Repairs Wheel Balancing Front End. Alignment SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY STRAND Box Office Opens at 1:45 ------ 100% Air Conditioned ---------- Terror that reaches | the topmost peak of excitement! - PIPER LAURIE WILLIAM BENDIX - VINCENT PRICE with BETTA ST. JOHN