POWt Move Toward Freedom . •,

Allied Planes Guard Convoy Of Prisoners *

By ROBERT B. TUCKMANMUNSAN, Korea (fi—Allie and

planes flew guard today over theroute of the first Red motor con*toy carrying sick and woundedU. N. war prisoners slowly towardfreedom.

An Air Force spokesman said theair sentinels and special, secret

Cecautions made a mistake bomb-g virtually impossible.The reconnaissance planes pa-

trolled through the day over thickClouds hiding North Korean roads.The Reds said the con-voy was the first to start the longtrip from North Korean prisoncamps to Panmunjom, where 600Allied POWs will be traded for1,800 Chinese and Communists be-ginning Monday.

Two more convoys were to leaveNorth Korea tomorrow at day-break.

The U. N. probably will startmoving its 700 Chinese and 5,100North Korean sick and wounded bytrain this weekend. The 320-miletrip from Pusan to Munsan takesabout 15 hours. From Munsan, thePOWs will be taken to Panmunjomby ambulance.

A South Korean Defense Minis-try spokesman said the 450 SouthKoreans being returned will haveto be “reindoctrinated” possiblytor six months to free them fromany effects of Communist teach-ings.

“Some of them must have beenindoctrinated .

. he said, “andthey will have to be reindoctrinated

before they are freed to go backto their communities.”

The Communists still were await-ing a U. N. reply to their latestrequest for resumption of fullscale truce negotiates at Pan-munjom.

There was no indication whenGen. Mark Clark, U. N. Far Eastcommander, would answer. He hadtold the Reds earlier that a re-newal is the “second order of bus-iness" to the disabled POWs ex-change.

In Pusan, South Korea’s ForeignMinister Pyun Yung Tai told theNational Assembly, “South Koreansprefer death to an armistice with-out the unification of South andNorth Korea.” There has beenspeculation about possible settle-ment without unifying Korea.'

J

Wednesday morning three con-voys totaling 68 venides were to beon the way from the Yalu Riveron the Manchurian border to Kae-song, the Red prisoner holdingpoint and truce headquarters sixmiles from Panmunjom. ;

The convoys probably carr ynomore than half of the 600 U. N.prisoners.

About 120 are Americana. TheCommunists have not announcedthe order of delivery.

The first Communist convoy de-parted from Chonma, just belowthe Yalu River in extreme north-west Korea.

The convoy is marked with redcrosses on the hood aad red flags

on the rear of each vehicle. Con-voys on both sides have been guar-anteed immunity from. attack. -

: The Communists said a secondprisoner convoy was to leave at 6a. m. Wednesday (4 p. m. ESTTuesday) from Nampo, about 125jnile* northeast of the huge RedManchuria dir base of Antung onthe Yalu River. A third convoy wasto leave Pyoktong about 55 milessouthwest of Nampo.. Both convoys, the Communistsannounced, would remain over-night at Yeogian, eight milesnorth of the Red Korean capitalof Pyongyang, and will then travelas one unit to Kaesong. This isthe last stop before the Alliedprisoners are brought the final sixmiles to Panmunjom for return toAllied bands.

The only discussion at Panmun-jom Tuesday was a meeting of

low-level staff officers of bothsides. They agreed on wording oEnglish, Korean and Chinese ver-sions of the document incorporat-ing mechanical details for thechange.; The staff officers were to meet

at 11 a. m. Wednesday (9 p. m.Tuesday, EST).. Inside the Panmunjom neutral

circle, U. S. Army engineers hadjust about finished the receptioncenter where Allied prisoners willfirst be passed into friendly hands.

At the northern rim, North Ko-rean and Chinese labor squads withpick and shovel continued work onthe Communist reception point.

THK KEY WEST CITIZEN

Cafeteria OpensAt PoincianaWith 354 Eating

Principal Albert Carey reports

that Poinciana elementary schoolCafeteria opened Monday, April 13,

with 354 children eating at school.

This is 57 percent of the entirestudent body which is exceptionallygood for the opening day of thecafeteria. The meat was servedwith no confusion and great satis-faction was expressed with thenew facilities.

Principal Randolph T. Russellannounced that the Harris ele-mentary school will be closed onFriday, April 17 for its visitationday so that all teachers may visiteither county schools or schools inthe Miami area.

This is part of the In-ServiceTeachers Training program under

direction of Leland S. March,General Supervisor of Instruction.The Poinciana Elementary schoolhad its visiting day on March 20thand Truman Elementary school onMarch 27th. The visitation day forthe other schools will be announc-ed later.

Caribbean TripFor Local Man

A cruise in the Caribbean, with

visits to San Juan, Puerto Rkoand St Thomas in the VirginIslands, was enjoyed by ChesterL. Burks, chief commissary man.USN, husband of Mrs. Rosario C.Burks of 2333 Fogarty ave., whileserving aboard the destroyer USSJohn Hood participating in “Op-eration Springboard".

The mission of “Springboard"is training and preparedness. Ailpersonnel involved undergo rigor-our training in air defense, anti-submarine warfare and supporttactics.

The ship returned late in March.

TEMPERATURESAT 7:30 A.M., EST

Atlanta ; 43Augusta 46Billing*

„

Birmingham aBismark

.... aBuffalo 33Charleston „ 41Chicago 32Corpus Christ! _ fiDenver 31

Detroit -r -n-- --T- 33E! Paso 33rt Worth . „ .... WJacksonville . -

... $1

Kansas City . <gKEY WEST nKey West Arpt r 70Los Angeles 4Louisville , - T 33Meridian ¦¦—,— . 37Miami „ Cl

Minneapolis - 35Memphis .

__ 4$New Orleans „ aNew York 39Norfolk , 45Okia City „ - 41Omaha ....

_ 43Pensacola —aPittsburgh

„-n ¦ aRoanoke —, 4tSt, Louis r— n 45San Aatmuft ...... 57San Fractc . aSeattle ... _

Tailshasac ,_

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„ 43

TheWEATHERMAN

SajsKey West and Vicinity:* Clear

to partly cloudy and mild todaythru Wednesday. Moderate tofresh northerly winds, occasional-ly moderately strong offshore to-day, diminishing and becoming

northeast. SMALL CRAFT warn-ing until sunset today.

Florida: Fair today and Wed-nesday. Cooler this morning.Slightly warmer Wednesday.

Jacksonville thru the FloridaStraits: Moderate northerly windspossibly fresh at times over thesouth portion today. Wednesdaygentle to moderate northeast toeast winds. Clear to partly cloudyweather.

East Gulf: Moderate north andnortheast Winds possibly fresh attimes over extreme south portiontoday. Wednesday gentle to mod-erate east td* southeast winds.Fair weather. * -¦

Western Caribbean: Moderateto fresh north to northeast windsextreme north portion today,otherwise gentle to moderateeasterly winds thru Wednesday.Partly cloudy to cloudy withwidely scattered showers ex-treme north portion today, oth-erwise partly cloudy weather.

Observations taken at City OffloaKey West Fla.. April 14, 1953

9:09 JDi. BBT

TemperaturesHighest yesterday 54Lowest last night 70Mean T7Normal . 77

Total last 34 hours .33 ins.Total this month .36 ins.Deficiency this month .76 ins.Total this year _7.47 ins.Excess this year 1.60 ins.

Relative Humidity at (itt JLM.57%

Barometer (See Leval) Ml JLML30 05 in5.—1017.5 mbs.

Tsasartaw't BhnanneSunrise :O4 a.nt.Sunset .. 5:49 p.m.Moonrise 7.03 a.m.Moonset _— 9:01 p m

TOMORROW'STIDES

(Naval BaselHIGH LOW

9:50 a.m. 3:05 am.11:11 pan. 4:33 pm.

eOeADDITIONAL TIDE DATAN9RNVWP INwfWVt Hwy OTIVv

Time i Height <6Bahia Wanda

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was destroyed danag toe Britishrevolt tea. few of toe pm* usedtoday dale beck Cutter toss MC 1

Type CastingIs Out ForGeo.Dolenz

By 808 THOMASHOLLYWOOD t*—George Do-

lens isn’t quits sure what he is.When he first came to Holly-

wood, he was typed as a comic,playing 15 pictures in years.

! i Then Howard Hughes tabbed himas a ramsbtic star in "Vendetta,”hit only film in five yean undercontract to Hughes.

Now ho’s having * naw careeras a villain. Ha’s menacing VanHeflin and Julia Adams in “Wingsof the Hawk,” tha first film to be

! made in both 3-D aad wide-screenprocesses. Coping with these newgimmicks comes easy to Dolens,who has iesrned to expect any-thing in Hollywood.

Between takes, he told me someof Ms fantastic experiences. TheTrieste-born actor bad operated acafe on the Riviera, a stock com-pany in Havana and a night clubin Mexico City. Ho landed in Holly-wood seeking to become a dramat-ic actor. So be enrolled at the

-febooi ef toe great Mas Reinhardt.“Iworked hard on perfecting my

English." he recalled. “55 whenI had my first test at MOM. *llmy Hack were in French! Tbfyhad me teH a joke to which Iimitated animals. I went throughm> first picture speaking Frenchand Imitating animals.

"Then I landed a contract atUniversal. My first yicturt wssTired Wife/ to which I played aEuropean wke wanted to becomean American ettisen. t mad* loveto every American woman, tryingto get ena to marry me.

"I played if picture* la IHyears, most ef them comedies.When I tried to get dramatic roles,they said, ‘But George, you’re acomic!’ ”

When Universal let Mm go, heTard that Preston Surges andHoward Hughes were making“Vendetta,” based on a ProsperMerimee classic. Doieas knewtha role and had himself photo-graphed to costume for it. He addhimself to the director, Max Opals,who sold him u> Sturges.

Dolens remained under contractto Hughes for five years. He aawthe fabulous Texan but threetimes Their introduction was hychance at toe Mecambo. They metagain to Hughes’ office at Goidwynstudio (which be prefers to his ownlot, RKO ) Dolens pleaded forwork.

So Dolens stayed home with hiswife and two children or aang atArmy camps or dabbled to real•state. Finally he ran tote Hughesagain—at toe Flamingo in LasVegas. He pleaded for work.fa saving yea, George,"

Hughes explained Dolens said hedidn't want to be saved. He got hisletonis.

UNREST FOLLOWSSCIENTISTS FIRING

WASHINGTON h-Tbe Washtag-lea Academy ef Sciences said Inday there la “a feeling ef 4nsconcern and unrest" smeng scien-tists ever the dtomtosM ef Dr. Al-ton V. Astia as dtoaetor and to* Bu-reau ef Standards

to a telegram to Fimndent Ri-ssnhnwer. the academy’s president.Frank dottier, urged that Amasditmtoftl hy Secretary and Com-merce Weeks he impended pend-

Vandenberg, Jr, iResigns Post

MIAMIBEACH, Fla. I*l—An at-tack of stomach ulcers has causedArthur H. Vandenberg Jr. to with-draw his appointment as WhiteHouse appointment secretary.

Vandenberg, one of PresidentEisenhower’s campaign aides anda son of the late Michigan sena-tor, said be didn’t know how longtoe ulcers would hang on and add-ed: “The uncertainty was unfairto the President.”

Vandenberg said rumors of trou-ble between himself and the Presi-dent were “definitely not true.”

He said he had almost recov-ered after a month at Miami Beachand plans to leave tomorrow forNew York to resume his job asconsultant for Nelson A. Rocke-feller’s International Basic Econo-my Corp., a private investmentfirm operating in foreign coun-tries.

McGraths file suitWEST PALM BEACH, Fla. ift—

A suit for $65,000 damages in con-nection with a fire at their PalmBeach home last Sept. 17 was filedin Circuit Court yesterday by for-mer U. S. Atty. Gen. J. HowardMcGrath and Estelle A. McGrath.

The McGraths claim carelessand negligent employes of a paintcompany caused the fire andnamed as defendants Fred Evans.Ira L. Walden and John Walden,doing business as Walden PaintCompany.

TRIAL OF SAILOR(Continued from Page One)

that he be lenient in the case ofElmer Vogt, accused of servingalcohol to a minor. Asa result hewas fined SSO on the charge.

The State Beverage Departmentcases against five local bar-ownersand tenders will come before thejury tomorrow morning at 11 a.m.,Criminal Court Clerk Harry Dongosaid.

At 10 a.m. the jury will considerthe case of Calvin White, allegedto have been responsible for theaccident in which Anthony Les-kosky lost his arm last year.

The Judge drew 25 more namesfor jury duty, to be subpoenaedand returned tomorrow morning.

SCHOOL SET-UP(Continued from Page One)

a flurry of objections from smallcounty legislators.

In another House action, thecommittee on motor vehicles re-jected a bill by Rep. Campbell,Okaloosa, to make auto licensetax prefix numbers conform topopulation ranks of counties.

An indication that the adminis-tration’s program will start mov-ing before the Legislature thisweek came when the committeeon government reorganisation heldup action on two proposed centralpurchasing bills after ChairmanMurray suggested considering italong with Gov. McCarty’s pro-posal which will be brought to thegroup for sponsorship Thursday.

Murray also said he will offerlate this week an administrationbacked bill to set up a statutorycommittee to study coastiuionalrevision and make recommends-tons to the 1955 Legislature.

The first big push from adminis-tration forces appears to be mak-ing up for the governor’s Mil totake some of the profits awayfrom the bigger dog tracks amiput it in the state treasury—orperhaps even the 67 county hankaccounts if the Legislature prefersit that way.

Keep cooking utensils near therange. Don’t waste time anditeps walking across a room toget a fork to use for turning ortesting • keep it dose to the•teve.

TODAY’SSTOCK MARKET

NEW YORK IN—The stock mar-ket was steady today with tradinginclined to be rather quiet.

Prices spread out over a rangeof around a point higher to smallfractions lower.

Little activity allowed up at thestart The steels, motors and rail-pers and oils displayed a saggingtendency. Aircrafts, which wereout front all day yesterday, weresteady and quiet today. Chemicalshad some of today’s best plussigns.

Higher stocks included Goodrich,Caterpillar Tractor, Allied Chem-ical, Eastman Kodak, AmericanTobacco, Pennsylvania Railroad,and Paramount Pictures.

Lower were Kennecott Copper,International Paper, Sinclair CHI,and United Air lines.

“OUR TOWN”(Continued from Page One)

to the spirit of the performancethrough pantomime and speech.Bernard Maher as the laconicmilkman, Richard Schuler as toepaper boy, Gail Pollock as youngRebecca Gibbs, and Michael An-drews as Wally Webb all had re-latively small parts but they de-serve praise for the manner inwhich they carried them out

Dorothy Raymer as Mrs. So-ames, the village gossip, injecteda note of comic relief which wasneeded in some spots. Ed Gies-bert aroused sympathy and hu-mor as the drunken choir masterwho was accepted for what hewas and left alone. To play a con-vincing drunk without the aid ofliquor seems somewhat difficult,but Ed had just the right note ofembittered besottedness.

Guy Carleton appeared briefly*s the State University professorwho was to give some scientificdata about the town. He put overto the audience exactly the char-acter he was—a somewhat ner-vous, perhaps absent-minded pro-fessor whose mind -is on scienceand not on everyday affairs.

Others in the minor roles wereAnn Carleton as a member of thechoir; Richard Marzak, ConstableWarren; John Myers, Sam Craig;Dick Ertxmsn, undertaker JoeStoddard; Bernard Maher and DonKerrick, assistant stage manag-ers; and Gladys Willing, Joe Hur-ka and Mickey Renan, voicesfrom the audience.

The entire east carried through-out the difficult job of puttingover the play by underactingwhich is essential to a play ofthis type. Joe Hurka, director, isto be commended for achievingthis effect. The poignancy anddramatic effect carry a peat dealof impact which would be lost ifthe cast did or said anything more.

Particular note must also bemade of the excellent lighting ef-fects. Throughout the play there islittle change of scene and the cur-tain is never drawn, so the em-phasis on this or that part ef totstag*, the passage of time aMthe mood of certain scenes etaonly be achieved by proper Ultr\mg. Newman Street, who did SBfba fine job with the effects in “TbsBat” had again shown his out-standing ability in the presentplay.

The backstage crew, under lb#directum of Mickey Renat, pro-ducer, have also turned in n food'performance to costumes, makeupand all the small but vital tnnfDbits tost go to make a good pro-duction. Authentic hairdos by J.Reid add to toe credibility of thePlay-

People should go to this playexpecting something differentfrom the usual, and in to* moodto exercise their imaginations.They will find that this play willstimulate and entertain frost startto finish.

LOCAL CANCER -

(Continued from Page One)SI9OO. The day by day moneymak-er for indigent Cancer patients,however it its Hospitality shop, acombination gift, magaxine andcigarette shop in the front lobby ofbeautiful St. Francis hospital.

Manned or rather wo mannedentirely by volunteers working onthree shifts from la. m. to 9:30p. m., every penny of toe shop’sprofits goes to financing the Can-cer control clinic.

The Beard ef the auxiliaryheaded by Mrs. Beughton de-cided mere then twe years agethat It wanted t* focus all Itsefforts on • single project ratherthen scatter energy an numer-#us prelects. Beard membersconsidered a well-baby clinic orfinancing beds for patients. Theyvoted finally an the Cancer cli-nk. They opened their shop onJanuary 1, 19*1? the Clink open-ed its doers en April 1, 1951.Since then hundred of patients

have been screened by the clinicand 300 registered. A screenedpatient is one who gets a thoroughphysical from head to toe. butshows after intensive investigationno sign of malignancy. A com-plete case history is made andkept on him in any case.

The 300 registered patients arethose who show a cancer, and be-come regular visitors at the clinicas out-patients or become in-pa -

tients at St. Frances hospital forsurgery and other treatment Ifthe latter they are paid for bythe State Board of Health CancerControl program headed by Dr.L. L. Parks and the Cancer Society.Ifthe former they are the financialresponsibility of the Woman’s Aux-iliary and the Society.

Each Friday, after the Clinicwhich runs from t a.m. to 10:30,the doctors meet and discuss everysingle patient who has comethrough the clinic that morning.In tost way, says Dr. Boughton,the benefit of many trained minds,rather than just one is given toeach case.

None of the work at St. Francishospital would be possible withoutthe vision and cooperation ofMother Magdalene, head of StFrancis and (Sister Fractoe herdirector of mines.

These strong, self-effacing wo-men are part of the Order of St.Francis which took over the beau-tiful 225-bed hospital when theboom time administrator of thelate 1990’s let tt go downhill. Sincethen St Francis has risen to aplace of eminence among all Mia-mi hospitals.

It was to Mother Magdalene thatFrancis and Sister Francine heridea of a woman’s auxiliary. Itwas the Mother’s encouragementthat permitted her to develop theidea to its present round the clockenterprise at the hospital.

Through the Cooperation of theMother, reduced laboratory feesare given to toe Cancer Clinic pa-tients, beds are made availableand the other facilities of the ho*- ;pital willingly offered. When theMonroe county patient makes hisfirst trip to the hospital, If be isfop dl h> find his way from busstation or airport, the St. Francisambulance picks him up andbrings him to the doors of theclink. His first sight will be ofthe cross on the towers of thebeautiful Spanish building. Thenbe enters on the first floor door.

Tuesday, April 14, 1953

SALE OF SALES!

as muchonly one cant more!

SUE STUIS TOMOBHOW

GARDNER'SREXALL PHARMACY

1114 Trwmam Araner Phene 2-7441

SPLIT IS SEEN IN(Continued from Page One)

fled before he will vote for theirremoval.”

“The whole action we took lastweek wae highly irregular,” hesaid.

The eontroverscy arose whenthe contracts of the supervisoryand administrative personnel ofthe county school system came upfor approval. The ten person slatewas approved in full by the Coun-ty school trustees.

KEYS STUDENT(Continued from Page One)

Whitley. Music Director at KeyWest High school.

Mrs. Marian Stark was thePronouncer; Judges were NeilSnowies, Rotary Club; Joe Bora,Kiwanis Club, and Stuart S. Whit-ing, Lions Club. In the absence ofHorace O’Bryant, the prises wereawarded by Leland S. March,General Supervisor of Instruction,who was the director of the CountySpelling Bee.

During 1950, Florida’s motorvehicle owners and operatorspaid $79,422,000 in special roadtaxes. Florida’s trucks paid $24,802,000 or 31.2 per cent of thetotal although constituting only17.6 per cent of all motor ve-hicles registered.

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Car. Southard and Bahama Sts.INAL 3*5311

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DODGE DROPS PRICES*60.60 <¦ *201.80!

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marked emergency, which is theentrance for the clinic.

The combination of modern sci-ence and wholehearted humanitar-ianism makes the hospital a placeof reassurance end comfort to thesuffering. A tour of the hospitalreveals all the facilities of phy-sio-therapy recovery rooms, op-erating rooms, lecture rooms, spotless kitchen for special and nor-mal diets. Those are the tangiblesof the SL Francis Cancer Clinic.The intangibles are best express-ed by a patient who said:

“Ifall the blessings I have pray-ed for Dr. Boughton and the othergood people were to come true,they would be assured of theirplace in Heaven.”

TO BB CONTINUED

CARDS FALL(Continued from Page Four)

two-no hit games for Detroit fat1952, will open for the Browns.

The Boston-to-Milwaukee shiftjugled the opening-day schedule inthe National League and broughtthe Pittsburgh Pirates, the synthet-ic Grapefruit League champion,into Ebbets Field, home ’’of theBrooklyn Dodgers. The Dodgers,heavy choice to win their secondstraight flag, start the chase withCarl Erskine on the mound againstMurry Dickson.* The New York Giants, with Lar-ry Jansen pitching, face the Phila-delphia Phils in Philadelphia andRobin Roberts.

Cincinnati tries to get up to‘ the.500 mark by throwing lefty KenRaffensberger against Bob Rushand the Chicago Cubs at WrigieyField.

The Cullinan diamond weighedone and a third pounds when foundin South Africa in 1905.

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