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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-08
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-08
Waterline Leaks
Are Repaired By
.EngineeringFmm

Hinchman & Company, d firm
of Detroit engineers, have just
completed a foot-by-foot survey
of the water line from Homestead
to Key West to determine where
water has been leaking
It was also announced today by
the Key West Naval Station that
the leaks detected by electronic
devices which detects small holes
as we'll as large ones, have been
plugged.
The Navy will spend about
100000 on a project designed to
prevent additional leaks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-08
Carol Ann Paight
Will Return To
College Shortly

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Feb. 8.
-(P.-Carol Ann Paight is plan
ming to return to college as soon
as she RECEIVERS from the ordeal
of her trial for the mercy Staying
of her cancer-doomed father.
A jury here acquitted the 81
year-old blonde last night on her
plea of temporary insanity. And
it was the first night she spent
in her home at Stamford since
last September 23rd when she
shot her father. Police Sergeant
Carl Paight, as he slept in SIAM
ford Hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-08
Strayhorn Here:
Calls AT Citizen
Office Today

Norwood r. Strayhorn of Fo"t
Myers, who is candidate for ell
ectlOn as state senator TO take
the place of Senator James
Franklin, was visitor this morn
ing in the office of the Key West
Citizen.
Strayhorn will appear tonight
at a meeting of Arthur Sawyer
Post 20 of the American Legion,
at the Stock Island Home.
Strayhorn said he is the onlv
man who ever ran for state rep
resentative in Lee County who
had no opposition. He said he is
here to determine the needs of
the people of Monroe County.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-08
No Overtures.
u
To Russia
- NNfFNfA~ f..

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-(P.-
Secretary of State Dean Acheson
said today that the United States
will not make any new overtures
10 Russia regarding world con
trolls of atomic weapons, includ-
ing the projected hydrogen bomb.
The cabinet official said the Unit
cd States should avoid any self
reproach in connection with
atomic weapons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-08
Ariadne Rescues
Two Ships; Gable
NowStands By
Up Wirephoto

The Key West Coast Grard
vessel. Ariadne, returned yes
terday after rescuing a Hondi-
ran ship, and then left immedi-
ately for Pacific Reef, midway
between this city and Miami, to
assist a British boat that had
gene aground.
The Commercial tug, SIS Cable,
which is stationed at the Key
West Naval Station, was sum-
moned to Pacific Reef and reach
ed the scene at 8:37 a. m. today.
The Cable will attempt to float
Continued On Page FourJ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-08
Bank Robbers Flee
With $4,000 In
Cash This Morning

PHOENIX, Ariz,, Feb. 8.-(P.
When employees arrived. at a
bank here this morning, two
holdup men were waiting for
them, The i1truders had forced
a janitor TO let them in.
The two men forced a bank
employee to open the vault, then
locked the staff in a room and
left. Wit hthe robbers went $780,
900 of the banks cash.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-08
|SteeLaUOrkers
Che S5OO,OOO
To Coal Miners

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Feb. 8
-(R.-The CIO United Stcei-
workers Union has contributes
half-a-million dollars 20 and
needy, striking coal miners.
Donation of the large sum was
announced here by CLIO Prezi-
dent Philip Murray. who slaa
heads the Steelworkers.
At the same time. the Clio
president appe.sled tc The 2 zoe
steelworkers unions for sepafais
contributions to aid the miners
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-08

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.-t45.
The government opened Is fof.
NAL investigation Of the coal dit
pute.
The meeting produced an iu-
mediate flareup. John L. Lewis
called coal operators spokesman.
George Love, "a liar by ule
clock"
It happened when the fact
finders chairman, David cole
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-08
A LIAR BY THE CLOCK LEWIS csNS
GEO. LOVE, COAL OPERATOR SPOKESMAN
IN GOVERNMENT HEARINGS THIS MORNING
Leicis' Remark
At First Ans,rer
Made ByLoUe To
Question Today
BULLETIN

WASHINGTON. FEB. A.
(P).-The United Mine wosk
ers and the operators have
agreed to get together In ca
effort to work out q new
contract.
President Humans fast
finders got both sides 20
agree today to meet around
the conferences table again.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
| Sped for StoIin-
Duggan, Field Became Friends in 1885

was better informed on the whole
subject than I was.
Hertha Field, while sympathetic
to his views. was the practical
member of the team. She tried
to keep her husbands enthusiasm
within bounds. From the start she
backed up my view that he could
be more useful if he made fewer
public demonstrations of his ardor
Between us we dissuaded him from
openly joining the party-a step
that would have ended his pos
sible value to my apparatus.
Duggan, who was then in the
Latin American division of the
State Department, was as high
strung as Noel, byt lot more in
telligent. According to Drew
Pearson, he had already. attended
Communist meetings at the time.
If so, they had not improved his
opinion of American Communists.
He derided them as futile bung-
lers. while agreeing with their
general philosophy.
Friendship Prospered.
AS my friendship with the two
men prospered, a point was
reached when was authorized
to broach to them, separately, of
course. and months apart, the
idea of supplying information as
ammunition in our anti-fascist
crusade. I shall return to that
later in this narrative.
My initial report on the meet
ing with Field was made to Wal
ter's successor as my Russian
boss" "Bill'' was the name un-
der which Berman presented him.
I knew no other until recent years,
when with the aid of FBI photo
graphs, learned that he was
Walter Grinke.
A man of medium height, 40
odd-yearS-old, he was one of those
Russians with a strong Mongol
cast Of features, his low forehead
topped with thick ash-blond hair.
I remember particularly, his cruel,
pouting mouth and the sickly
pallor of his complexion.
Wary of New Leader.
Ill was every inch the Soviet
"apparatchik" or bureaucrat
type too familiar to anyone who
knows Stains Russia. He was al
Evening star., 1950-01-29

ways painfully correct, but not
once in three years of close as
sociation did he allow himself an
expression of friendship. He
quizzed me endlessly about every
detail of my past and present
life, leaving no margin for doubt
that it was business, not human
concern.
His was the ingrained suspicion
Of the Soviet official in touch with
foreign Communists who still look
all the ideaIstic slogans at face
value. 1t was a suspicion mixed
with contempt. For months after
he took over he did not assign any
special. work to me, beyond de-
veloping contacts. He was study
ing me like beetle on a pin,
felt, before risking his trust.
Elated by the vistas opened UP
through the meeting with Noel
Field, ] was rather let down by
Bills icy calm. A week or so later,
however. his excitement matched
mine. Clearly he had received
orders from higher up to push the
opportunity to the limit. I must
not spare expenses, he let me
understand in entertaining and
buying presents for my new
friends.
was much relieved when a new
agent, apparently outranking Bill,
showed up in May or June of 1895.
Fred" would prove as warmly
human as Bill was cold and official.
distributed by North American Newspaper
Alliance)
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-04
Revised ACS
 Telegraph Tariffs Start Jan. l, 1851
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) station on the nightletter rates, but however, there will be de- crease in the extra word count on nightletters, day letters, and day messages. At the same time the revision will allow the ACS to continue it's policy of providing communication facilities to a greater number of the Alaska population without an overall rate increase. After the revision of tar ifs goes into effect a survey will be kept in view of ironing out any irregularities which may appear.
 Any comments or observations which you may wish to make as result of applying revised tariffs will be welcomed.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-04
Indict Five For Congress Contempt

(Continued from Page One) worked in the radiation 1abora- tory in connection with the devel- opment of the atomic bomb.
 All five indictments were based on refusal to answer questions by the House un-American activities committee.
 All five were asked-and re- fused to say-whether they were or ever had been members of the communist party. The indictment against Nelson, however, was the only one to make this the basis of a criminal charge.
 All three scientists also refused to answer questions about Dr. Joseph w. Weinberg, including whether he was known to them as a member of the communist party.
 The un-American activi i e S committee has accused Weinberg, a leading scientist at the radia- ton laboratory, of handing atomic secrets over to Nelson.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-04

the end of her apron worriedly. Santa alone seemed hopeful. His eyes sparkled. If you had watch ed, you would have seen him whis- pering strange words to himself.
 What words they were I do not know but surely they were very powerful. Suddenly the cherry stick between Bucky's galloping legs was not stick at all but a stalwalt chestnut horse, as fine and strong and swift a horse as you would ever want to see. The astonished cowboy leaned over the horses neck. "Oh, wonderful beautiful Fellow!" he whispered.
 Now Kid Buckaroo rode like a whirlwind toward the flickering Northern Lights.
 Next: The Giant of the Lights)
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-04
EX-NOMEITE RETURNS TO NOME TO WE'D

Richard Welsh, former Nomeite and his bride-to+be, Minerva Bush, arrived yesterday from Mo- desto. California, to be married in Nome where they met in 1947.
 MT. Welsh was employed at the Nome Air Base in 1914, where he worked until 1946, going into the painting business for himself at that time, and is a poet on the side as a hobby.
 Mrs. Bush first came to Nome in 1947 as a tourist and met MT. Delch, since then their friendship has flourished and they decided that they would like ot be mar ried in Nome where they first met.
 After their marriage here they plan to see more of Northwestern Alaska before returning to make their home in Modesto.
 MT. Welsh's son Wesley Welsh, an electrician for the U. S. Smelt- ing Co.,, was in Nome to greet them.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-04
By lUCRECE HUDGlNS

finally put him to bed for a few hours rest he dropped off to sleep at once for he knew that worry never did anybody any good and that tomorrow would take care of itself.
 The next morning in the half light of the Northern day Chief Hurricane and all his tribe rode into Santa Land. From their midst rode Lonesome Boy. Bucky's ropes fell when he saw the strong black horse the Jindian had. Straight to Bucky came Lonesome Boy.
 Where your horse?" he asked in low voice.
 Bucky held the cherry stick. "this is my horse," he said in a loud voice, loud because he was afraid and because he didn't want anyone to think he was ashamed of the stick.
 Lonesome Boy shook his head.
 "No good," he said. "Not fast. Northern Lights have evil spirit You never get through"
 "I'll get through" reported Bucky. You just better look out for yourself on that old black nag" He hugged his stick horse Loyalty.
 Lonesome Boy and Bucky lined up side by side. The Jindian look ed straight ahead. Bucky looked over at Santa. He smiled to cheer the fairy folks.
 Chief Hurricane threw up his hands. Go" he shrieked.
 Like an arrow from his fathers DOW Lonesome Boy hurled across the plain. Tn an instant he was lost to sight Tn the halliday, haH- night. Bucky was left far behind, galloping along on his stick.
 ''I don't care," thought Bucky angrily. "It's a good horse all the same. Anything Santa makes is bound to Joe better than what that old Jindian has!"
 So he ran till his breath was hard to get and his legs were stiff and sore and ready to crumple. The cold wind made tears run from his eyes. A pain in his chest grew sharper every second.
 The Jindians hooted. The fairy folk moaned. Mrs. Claus chewed
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-04
CHAPTER NINE THE GREAT CHERRY STICK

Bucky tried not to show his dis appointment at the horse Santa had made him. It was a finely carved stick, strong yet slender, with the end curved forward like a head and a narrow strip of leather looped through the notch ed mouth.
 "It's great" said Bucky politely.
 Tt is a very special horse," said Santa. For the right cowboy 1t might do anything-even win a race through the North r n Lights"
 Santa" said Bucky, ''I will do my best but I do not even know what the Northern Lights are."
 Santa took Bucky by the hand and led him outdoors. The night was sharp and clear. Santa point ed over the horizon and Bucky saw what he'd been far too excit- ed to notice before.
 Great shafts of red and yellow lights almost encicled Santa Land. Whether they streamed from the heavens or from the earth, Bucky could not tell. They moved, some in arches like rainboWs, some straight like big colored poles.
 Its the Aurora Borealis-the great Northern Lights" said San ta. "No one has ever ridden through them or even been close enough to touch them. In the race you must ride in one end and out the other and then back to Santa Land"
 Bucky's finge frightened on Santa's hand. He was afraid. San Ia understood. If you do not want to try it," he said, you need not"
 What will happen if I do not wia" whispered Bucky.
 I dare not think about it," said San-a. The JindianS have Dasher -,nv best reindeer They say they will burn the shops. The Jindians love no one and would not care at all if Christmas never came to the world again.
 Don't worry" said Bucky so- berly. I'm sure l can win. A cow boy always wins"
 He was not nearly so sure as he sounded. Still when Mrs Claus
Evening star., 1950-06-17

entation OF Miss Goddard as Gle
opatra is that both are extremely
interesting females. And. although
Shaw could hardly have imagined
Miss Goddard when he wrote the
play. the two do have much in
common. One wanted to be a
queen. and made 1t; the other
yearned to be legitimate theater
actress and did not finch from
one Of the dramas hardest roles
as her point Of beginning.
Not only is this highly in her
favor but also. the fact that Cleo
patra Is a queen who comes in a
virtually unlimited variety of
f1avors. The Goddard flavor is
piquant and should become more
so with the aging Of each addi-
tional performance.
A handicap to any actress, not
excluding Vivien Leigh who
played it in the movie, is, para
doxically enough, Shaw himself.
Caesar was his favorite character
in the wise and brittle comedy
and Cleopatra is invariably foil
to illustrate the playwright's faith
in Caesars kindliness, worldly
wisdom, military genius and his
tardy simplicity. CleopatraS glow
Evening star., 1950-06-17

the company in it's opening per-
formance.
|. X X II X
S. Syrjala. the Olney's consist
emily clever designer, has created
Startlingly impressive Egypt for
this Caesar and Cleopatra" The
plays demands are far beyond
even the highest standard in sum-
mer theater but they are met with
apparent effortlessness.
In addition to Miss Goddard
and Compton in the title roles, the
comedy engages the talents of
an array of performers whose
outstanding figures are Hurd Hat
field as Apollodorus: Vinette Car
roll as Ftatateeta; Morton L. Ste
vens as Pothinus; Ralph Sumpter
as Brittanus; Norman MacKay as
Ruffio; Grant Gordon as Lucius
Septimus: and young Ronnie Lee
as Ptolemy.
Between them all, they make
Caesar and Cleopatra" more i'm
pressive than anything you ever
expected to see in summer thea
ter.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing
STAGE

STAGE
Olney-"Caesar and Cleopatra;
2:40 and $40 pm.
SCREEN.
Ambassador-"The Eagle and
the Hawk; l, $40, Sis, TBS
and $40 pm.
Capitol-"The Asphalt Jungle;
1915 am. 1855, 5:35. $40. 9
and 11:45 pm. Stage shows:
1910. 2:55, 5:35, $40 and IL pm.
COlumbia-"The Gunfighter"
10:45 am, 1885. 2:30, 4:40, $40,
8:45 and 1880 pm.
DupOnt-'The Jackie Robinson
Story; /, 2:45, 4:35, $40, S:15
1905 and 11:55 pm.
Keith's-"Comanche Territory:
1915, 2:15. Ais, 6:15, 8:15, 10:15
pm. and 1915 am.
Little-"The Jackie Robinson
Story; II am, 1850, 2:40, 4:30,
$40, $40 and 1905 pm.
Metropolitan Back to Ba-
tam; 1855, 4:10, 7:25 and 10:40
pm.
National-"The Reformer and
the Redhead"; 1920 am, 1:05,
2:5o, 4:35. $40. sos and 10 pm.
Palace-"Annie Get Your Gum;
11:o5. am; 1:10, 3:15, 5:25, 7:30,
9:40 and HAS pm.
Playh0uSe-"Saints and Sin
ners":: II am, 1890, 2:25, AIS,
6:10, sos, 10 and IL pm.
Plaza III Trovatore";; 11:l5
am; 1:25. 3:35. $3.50, 8, 1915
pm. and 1925 am.
Pix-"Outrages of the Orient:
2:4O, $40, 8, 10:40 pm. and 1:2O
am.
Trans-Lux "The Winslow
Boy; 1870 am; 1:1O, 2:55, 4:45,
6:35, 1925, 1910 and IL pm.
Warner-"The Eagle and the
Hawk; 11:15 am, 1:15, 3:15,
Sis, 7:30, GAS and 1850 pm.
Evening star., 1950-06-17

in their reflection of Caesar OF
they do not glow at all.
Miss Goddard's queen is a
pretty. saucy one, a bud of the
Nile who blossoms rapidly under
the encouragement of Francis
Compton's conqueror from Rome
It takes him only a few minutes
to teach her what such girls really
know from birth, that men are
useful types if properly handled;
and that the more powerful they
are. the more useful they can be-
A Caesar, naturally, requires
more careful handling than most
males, but there is a large chink
in his armor in that he is as vul-
nerable to debutante charm as he
is invincible on the field of battle
Miss Goddard commands most OF
the tricks, although not always
perfectly, from wheedling and
flattery to bullying. In return fo1
the comforts of these, the middle
aged conquerer is asked merely to
kill her enemies, establish hel
power beyond challenge, and send
her Mark Antony when he gets
back to Rome.
Shaw set it all down most
amusingly and the Olney COM
pany needs only to smooth out
its performance to bring out its
flavor.
What diminishes the play in
its first night state is that much
more concern has been given to
the romantic aspects of the work
than to the important incidental
detail and characters. The per-
feet Caesar and Cleopatra" pro-
duction is one that recognizes its
comedy embraces the plays po-
litical and military maneuverings
and the subordinate humans who
are involved in these. Shaw's
flnesse in the treatment of these
is considerably more admirable
than that evident on the part of
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Hollywood Diary
Borbpro Stunwyck, Bill Holden q Team
-By Sheiloh Grohum.

places. He still has to take ii
easy.
Joan Davis and Danny Elman-
her ex-fiance-are not so "ex" any
more. They were the last couple
to leave Ciro's Sunday night-in
the very wee hours of the morn
ing. Franchot Tone at the same
place with Barbara Peyton, the
girl who Charlestoned her way
into a picture career.
Il
Charlie Chaplin supervises the
Circle Theater's "Otheilo," starr
ing his son. Sydney, with Evelyn
Keyes. It's fascinating that our
movie stars today are dead serious
about perfecting their emoting via
the legitimate theaGer. Everyone
seems to be acting with some little
theater group.
(Reieased by North American Newspaper
Alliance
Evening star., 1950-06-17

The wisdom behind the pres
Evening star., 1950-06-17
HOLLYWOOD

don't remember Barbara Stan
wyck making a movie with Bill
Holden before. They are now pen
ciled in for the leads in Nor AL
Your Tears" at Paramount. Bar
bara will play a tough babe who
marries a blind vet for his pension.
What happens when he regains
his sight. is the story. The movie.
scripted by Jonathan Latimer,
starts in September, after Bar
bara has visited Rome with Hus-
band Robert Taylor.
George Raft is quite Ill in Paris
and shooting on his picture. ''I'n
Get You for This" has been sus-
pended.
Irving Thalberg. jr., is attending
summer school at Stanford Uni
versity because he won't be going
to college in coming winters. He
plans to spend them in Switzer-
land as a Skiing instructor! It is
strange to be writing this about
the son of the great producer.
Irving, jr.. tried working in a
movie studio, but didn't go for it.
Norma Shearer, by the way, has
kissed Pola Negri goodbye as the
tenant of her beach house. It is
now on the market for some one
for $4,000. Norma's future place
Of residence is Europe.
Joan Fontaine denies that she is
going to Las Vegas to get a quick
divorce from Bill Dozier. 1--WE
haven't even a property settlement
yet" says Joan.
Ray Milland tells me that Joan
Greenwood will probably be his
girl in his British picture, Full
Circle" Having seen Joan in
Kind Hearts and Coronets,"
tell Ray she is very attractive.
Betty Hutton still has the virus
she picked up in New York. II saw
Ted (Briskin) in Chicago" she
says. Hes a good-looking boy
from a good family. He's much
happier living in Chicago than in
Hollywood as the husband of a
movie star"
The Marlene Dietrich picture
with Billy Wilder in Germany has
been postponed until next spring,
to give Marlene time to star for
c. B. De Mile in "The Greatest
Show on Earth"
Michael Kirby. who was going
to give up ice-skating for another
try at movies, took a long look at
the latest picture he made with
Sonia Henie, and decided to stick
with his skating. He'll be Sonja's
partner again when she stars her
1950-51 ice tour in the fall.
Greer Carson and Buddy
Fogelson are in the delightful
throes of choosing between Homo
lulu and South America for a new
vacation. I hear that Buddy can't
wait until Greer makes her final
movie. so they can travel to far-off
Evening star., 1950-06-17

robe item. Taken together they
give the area a theater opening
whose glitter has hardly been
equalled since the Coolidge ad-
ministration, and perhaps before
that for all any one around this
typewriter knows.
Certainly this Is true Of the pro-
duction which Is lavish enough to
do credit to Cieopatra's Egypt,
Caesars Rome and Gov. Lanes
Olney. It surely is the most
highly budgeted project that ever
turned up in the country drama,
although this is no more than the
proper due of a famous vegetarian
such as Shaw and an actress of
Miss Goddard's popularity.
And, of course, Caesar and
Cleopatra" is one Of the greatest
comedies ever lifted from history,
even in a somewhat hesitant first
performance such as that last
night.
One can see it going on, and
Miss Goddard with it, not only
through its three summer theater
bookings in the East, but all the
way across the country next fall
and winter, which is the thought
behind it.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
SIDNEY LUST THEATERS.

DHlVE.7M sel'o. PIks--s min. pos,
U. OF Md.-TOweV 5000
open PM Free Dancing Under the
stars at Opening and Intermisxlon
Two Big Hitsl Louis Cotton African
Expedition; SAVAGE sPLENDoR." at
g;I5; l2:45; Plus MILTON BERLE,
BERT LAIR In ALWAYS LEAVE
THEM LAUoHING." at 1920. isst
PPonnis Pon Featnre 1920. Mldnisht SHOW
l2:45. Sunday Through TuesdSS
CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN"