The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 1, 1954, Page 4

Page4 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN “Sovity peor UT Sue Festival World Pressure Seen As Most Ferry Due Here On Upper Keys)7om Cuba Today I December _THREE Worers in MITA] = rorutar prices —_————————— ee ener ery Located in the Heart of the City REASONABLE wR ROOMS ..treservarions with BATH and TELEPHONE The ‘‘City of Key West’ will’ “carrive here from Cardenas, Cu- ) Likely Method Of Securing By WARREN ROGERS JR, WASHINGTON (#—Steady pres- sure aimed at arousing world feel- ‘ ings shaped up today as the main * U. S. plan for winning release ot 13 Americans jailed by Red China, : despite new urging direct action. : Support for a tougher approach ‘came from Sen. McCarthy (R- ‘ Wis). He declared he is ‘‘in com- ’ plete sympathy” with the proposal of Senate Majority Leader Know- land of California to blockade the China coast, : He said in an interview he » doubted a single American warship would be needed to create a block- Sade. He suggested the United ‘States could impose one by telling - its atlies they-would get no more *aid as long as they kept shipping goods to Communist China. Sen. Sparkman (D-Ala) said he is opposed to any blockade but the qUnited States should “‘pursue Rus- "sia as much as we can to use her influence with the puppet Peiping a: to halt aggressive ‘Secretary of State Dulles’ short- cotwar strategy for liberating the “11 U.S. airmen and two Army- employed civilians appeared to veenter on the marshaling of world opinion. Dulles said’ during his Chicago Monday. night that . the § States would “exhaust. “peaceful means of sustaining our SS ; eVastly more power, quicker starts! Bounces back to life after “| being completely run down! , years $29.95 (6-Volt) _ NAVARRO, INC. *{ 801 Duval St. Tele. 2-7041, an rights and those of He ruled out, with backing from the White House made public yes- terday, any “war action such as @ naval and air blockade of Red China.” Knowland told newsmen he saw nO great ‘break between him and the administration on. that score, but only a difference of opinion. McCarthy said that if Allied na- tions were told they must halt all U. S. aid, he believed it would bring about the release of not only the 13 imprisoned airmen but also other Americans held. by the Chi- nese, “According to. the military,” he said, “‘they hold over 500 of our uniformed men.” (The U. S. gov- ernment has demanded an account- ing of Peiping for 526 missing American servicemen,. dead or alive.) He said if such a measure didn't work, he would favor the blockade advocated by Knowland. ° Other possible avenues for the U.S. short-of-war effort. included further use of the British contact with Red China, whom Washing- ton does not recognize diplomati- cally, or even a request that the Russians use their good offices. The. matter could also be taken up in the U. N. Ia any event, one problem fac- ing U. S. officials was this: Should their actions be directed at seek- ing freedom for the 13 recently im- prisoned or should they go whole hog and demand the release of all 69 American citizens believed sg held inside China gainst their wi FSU GYM DIRECTOR GIVES LECTURES HERE Jack Haskell, director of gym- nastics at Florida State Univer- sity, lectured and showed a movie on physical education’ this after- noon at Poinciana School. Physical education teachers from Monroe County schools heard the lecture. Another movie was shown this: afternoon in the schoo! aaminisura. tion building. This was for office workers in the schools’ offices. The film was on simplifying filing sys- tems. Many flowers which have strong odors do not have nectar from which bees can make honey. Por: Your Out-of-Town - CHRIGTMAS SHOPPING experienced the wear and tear of driving your car ~ Shoo by GREYHOUND. MIAMI . $6.30 is" /GREYHOUND BUS STATION 511 Southard St. PHONE 2.5211 | GREYHOUND 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 Key West, Florida Starts Thurs. Four Full Days Of Activities ’ Are Scheduled The official program of the second annual Upper Keys Lime Festival, Decem- ber 2-5, has been released. The four days ‘of activities include something for al- most every minute, and events that will appeal to all ages. Opening day, known as Chamb- er of Commerce Day, at Indian Key Fill, on tomorrow at 1 p. m. will feature the coronation of Queen Judith Makepeace and her four Princess attendants and a visit and speech by Harold Colee, executive JOE C. JENKINS «+. special speaker. -|vice president of Florida State Chamber of Commerce. Colee’s to- pic will be “Florida Is Also An In- vention.” A boat parade, with prizes for several classes, will follow. Legion Official Another prominent Floridian who will attend the Festival is Com- mander of the Florida Department of the American~ Legion, Joe C, Jenkins. He will.give the princi- pal address on Sunday, December 5, 3 p, m: at the Memorial Ser- vices which close the Festival. Jenkins, a Gainesville attorney, .|is chaitman of the Americanism Commission, Department of Flori- da, American Legion, and a mem- ber of the National Americanism Commission. He is a gifted orator and an active civic “worker. In 1926 - 28 Jenkins was general ma- nager of the Florida State. Chamb- er of Commerce. Commander C. W. Adams, Na- vy chaplain, will deliver the eulogy and the Third Marine Aircraft Wing Band will play. ‘This annual event is a tribute to all who have given their lives in pioneering and developing the Florida Keys as well as members: of the Armed Services. This year, special men- tion will be made of Pearl Harbor Day which falls on December 7. eosin! A Marathon Man Is Big Help To Game Crowd MARATHON — C. L. Kimler of Marathon, an active member of the Shrine in Peoria, Ill., until he mov- €d to. Marathon, bought a flock of tickets to the Shrine Club sponsor- ed Miami U - North Carolina foot- ball game Friday night. Then he decided it would be silly to waste the tickets, | Clarence Schatz, Marathon school | bus driver, agreed to drive the bus, |if authorities agreed. Principal Gerald Guthrie of Sue M. Moore School here granted necessary per- mission and Mrs. Page Talley, 6th grade teacher, with her husband, agreed to chaperone the group. Friday night Kimler loaded his own car with boys all worrying lest they might not make Key West in time. The other boys and girls boarded the school bus, mostly 7th and 9th graders. A surprising number had never seen a football game before. They enjoyed it immensely, particularly when the ambulance twice was call- ed out on the field. ‘British Security Cops Seeek To Fix ‘Sabotage Guilt | LONDON — Security police | questioned the 60 crew members of the 1,120-ton Royal Navy sub- marine Artemis today in an attempt to discover who tried to sabotage the craft’s engines while en route to exercises in Scottish waters last Wednesday. _ The admiralty, announcing the investigation, said no charges had been made against anyone. It gave no indication of how the sabotage try was made. The Daily Express reported a hand grenade had been placed in |the sub’s engineroom. ‘ba at 5:30 p. m. bearing 14 cars and 38 passengers. The ship left Cardenas at 9, a.m. Tuesday, the ship sailed from Key West with 69 passengers and 19 automobiles, Officials of the Caribbean Ferry System have announced that. the installation of new lors and ballast have in- creased the speed and comfort of the vessel greatly. Live-Action Disney Film At Islander It may be considered trite to say that Walt Disney has done it again. But it is certainly no misstatement to say that in his third all live-| tha! action production, “The Sword and the Rose,” Disney has surpassed his previous efforts, ‘‘Treasure Is- land” and “The Story of Robin Hood.” Based upon Charles Major’s po- pular adveriture novel, ‘When Knighthood Was In Flower,” and introducing an exciting new roman- tic team in co-stars Richard Todd and Glynis Johns, this handsome Technicolor production begins an engagement at the Islander Thea- ter Thursday. There is no disputing the fact that Walt has a definite flair for endowing classic. adventure tales with vitality and thaf extra enter- tainment interest which distinguish- es everything he does for the screen. In the story of “‘The Sword | and the Rose” he has a-solid frame- work upon which to build a rous- ing romantic film. It is a more adult love story than any he has yet chosen, for it is taken from some of the most purple pages of | English history. But the Disney good taste and technical integrity will give it wide age-range appeal. Richard Todd takes a long step toward top stardom with his clean good looks and excellent perform- ance as Charles Brandon, com- moner captain.of the palace guards, who later becomes the Earl of Suf- folk. Glynis Johns, in Somerset Maugham’s “Encore” and in “‘The Promoter,” revealed that she is a personality destined to give the Hollywood cinema queens consid- erable competition. She moves a step further in that direction with her portrayal of Princess Mary Tudor, madcap sister of Henry VIII, who defies royal edict to marry the man she loves. A fine cast of British and French players provide excellent support. Among them are James Robert- son Justice as Henry VIII, Mich- ael Gough as the Duke of Buck- ingham, Jane Barrett as) Lady Margaret, Peter. Copley as Sir Ed- win Caskoden, D. A. Clarke - Mercyre as King Louis XII of France and Gerard Oury as the Dauphin. TODAY'S STOCK MARKET NEW YORK (#—The stock mar- ket was mixed today after re covery forces stiffened their re sistance to a decline. The market started out lower, continuing the selloff that struck with full force just before the close yesterday. Signs of recovery soon appeared, and enough plus signs were posted in early trading to turn the list into a broad mixture of gains and losses. Aircrafts were out in front on the higher site and motors did well, Most steels and coppers were lower. Other divisions, including the railroads and radio-television, were mixed. The great bulk of changes were small. Fast, Reliable TV Service Work - At Cost Dependable, precision TV adjustments and re- pairs by our ete cost less in the cause ev a bogie: done right in ning! Poinciana TV and Radio Open Evenings Till 9 o’Clock 3422 Duck Avenue PHONE 2-8667 Smith as Cardinal . Wolsey, Jean | Gains went to nearly 2 point ’ while losses seldom passed a point, Kiwanis King Joe Fernandez won the title of Kiwanis King for the month of Dec- ember in a “Chinese” style auction held last night, in the dining room of the La a Hotel during the children. The crown entitled Fer- nandez to all sorts of fine-free pri- vileges dhring the meeting. President - elect Rev. John Arm- field told the club of Kiwanis af- fairs discussed at the Lt. Gover- nors’ ‘organizational conference held in the Coral Gables country club November 27. Armfield said that the ‘Kiwanis International presently has 235,000 members in -the 30 districts. He added that Kiwanis hopes to ob- tain 15,000 new members by May convention time. Each club is ex- pected to enroll five new members. Armfield said that a Kiwanis of- ie at the meeting pointed out attendence is, primary,..com- Sites action is of vast intpavtancay and the board of directors are only good if they direct. Armfield added that the meet- ing gave the Key West club cre- dit. for an inter-club meeting. An announcement was made dur- ing the meeting that the Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts of Monroe County were holding a fund raising din- ner at the General Mess on Nav- val Station December 6, l BLOUSES Fine - $1.00 _ THURSDAY — FRIDAY — Detailed Cottons, Crepes, Prints and Solids — Reg. to $1.99 REPEAT SALE! SWEATERS All-Wool Cardigans All Colors and Sizes Ritz HOTEL 132 E. Flagler sp. 102 Rooms Elevator Selarium 226 N.E. "Ist Ave. Pershing bee HOTEL 29 z ep Ist Ave. 100 Rooms 80 Elevator Heated Rooms Elevator 3 BLOCKS FROM UNION STATION REMINGTON ELECTRIC SHAVER REG. $29.50 P. 0, BOX 1246 Sizes 9 - 24% DUSTERS SOLIDS - PRINTS Values to $2.99 $1.77 SHORTS - POLOS HALTERS All Sizes and Colors TERRIFIC VALUES 2 For $1.00 SATURDAY _ DRESSES - #9166 . soe 2 for $00 COTTONS — RAYONS — TAFFETAS Pinafores Included! VALUES TO $5.99 TOPPERS All-Nylon — Whites and Pastels REG. $19.99 VALUES . °. All-Wool — Whites and Pastels Sizes 34-38 — REG. $16.99 ORGANDIES e COTTONS - NYLONS pt a SIZES 4 to 14 Your Choice Factory Packed and Guaranteed Add 3% Sales Tax PRICE INCLUDES INSURED MAILING CORAL GABLES, FLA. Bargain Jamboree! + = PANTIES WHITES - PASTELS Sizes 5-6-7 STOCK UP NOW! 3 re $1.00 HOSE ALL FALL SHADES Sizes 8% to ll A REAL BUY! 2 vac $1.00 DONT MISS THESE CHILDREN’S SPECIALS @ DRESSES i> PANTIES . © PLAY SUITS . $1.00 For $1 .00 VALUES TO 50c $1.99 Pedal Pushers — Holter Sets Included DIANA SHOPS 6408 Duval Street Near La Concha