The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 24, 1949, Page 2

etre sicreieme == ‘Horvin C. mee who adds, “Such a .war can be lost just as quickly and conclusively } by break-down of industrial production as by loss of military battles.” _ * The doctor, who is director of the ierwinn, Sredigng im thin. aver, Health Resources Division, National. Se- : curity Resources Board, was speaking to ". : The idea that wars of the future will be. won by the zise of the new weapons, aimed at the eivilian population and by breaking down the industrial potential of a nation, is.rather popular and one finds it often expressed. Nevertheless, there is nothing in the military history of the world to suggest that it will happen. The quickest way to defeat an enemy is to- render his fighting forces hors de’combat. Regardless of what ‘happens in the area hehind the lines, the. smash- ing of its fighting forees renders a coun- : PRR RS 8 Ee try helpless. Of course, it is possible by Toew 6s ie Snel rene Soles ee Ser protect those blessings we count on. Thanksgiving Day. race; creed aint attacking the sources of production to ini- | ° Yet, this year, as in all years past, Americans have _ tice tiate a war of-attrition but a struggle of | plenty to be thankful for—because we know the . our this kind is apt to be prolonged: : ee eS * Despite thte heavy bombing to which bis pie pig uk “ae ke — Germany was subjected during the last lande—-our, fo0d;, dothing, saw auissinls- and war, the production of weapons and mil- medicines—and America prospers . s+ ‘ itary essentials was maintained at a sur- We help bolster free governments abroad— ; opr Ld isi i lapse of Ger- ith the Marshall Plan and the Atlantic’ Pact: * 9494 ot . [to inspect th peenanete pated biden oe pte parting dally 9 ox It's the:American way! ‘and. facilities, and rh rming planned by 1s Saananaae when the Russians, with the British and American forces, outnumbered the Ger- man armies in the field, had them ae | cade an whelmed with superior weapons and the : res? : | sppreaching. seeming paraphernalia of warfare, ‘ ZB isaits 2 daughter, Pearl Hope, te eatite? o Re ee Undoubtely the seareity of some ee ea | Veek a ae ee ee ven of Me. Dear . terial contributed to the German ~ defeat |BRIDGES’ LAWYER HELD IN CONTEMPT. . our Horosco (Mrs. Abraham Einhorn Key West is a delightful place in} | put this scarcity; one should remember, SEE Aa Pe ‘city. The ceremony be. per. ) whieh to live if you are a delightful THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, formed in’ the person to live by. 1949—Today gives ‘a visionary '~*- -| nature but it carries with it @ foree that renders many of the idealS very practical.. There is a danger of contention, litigation,} . ‘There should be a certain success, ; but the spirit riay come out much’ t battered. is relative and looms large only when com- pared with the vast armament and supplies of the other powers, & THE ORACLE VISHINSKY JUST TALKING The fall of the Chinése government has, been devastating and it cannot-be ex- plained on the grounds that the United States did not fight the battles. Your Grocer SELLS Tas Goat STAR + BRAND Scientists: classify electronics | and CUBAN as a.tool “more versatile than ppy A POUND TODA’ '’- any. preyiously known”. (Ome may assume that Russia’s Andrej Y. Viehinsky was indulging himself when, im reference to the use of atomic energy, be amerted that the Russians are raising teurtains, irrigating deserts. cutting Threeeh the jungle and tundra, spréading fe, happiness, prosperity and welfare in the development of economic needs in the ®eomemie interest of Russia. The Russion Foreign Minister, in a bit- ter attack agafmst the American atom etre! plan, said that Russia ‘was able to earry oot its program because ‘it is not re- quived te account for the use of the atom ‘© = imternational organ of control. He insisted that what the other nations want i» &@ “Chwart and wreck” the Russian de- Qelepment program because they are not setiefied with their own plan for salvation. The Russians declaration may be @fewified as one intended for home con- semption. Apparently, even the Foreign Minioter felt it necessary to give an explan- ston for Russia's persistent opposition to a eontrel plan that provides international ‘eepection to guarantee compliance: No great excitement occurred in the United States the other day when three balloons, carrying. cosmic ray recording equipment, landed near Johnstown, Penn- sylvania. Investigation revealed that the. bal-. loohs were sent up néar Paris; France, on July 18th, by a French scientist. They travelled nearly 3,900 miles before land- ing, one hundred days later: : satneianell If American cosmic ray balloons. hap- “@®) Wirephoto pened to Jand in Soviet Russia, the Red | pepewse aTTORNEY VINCENT HALLINAN (left) telies with generals would, no doubt, envision aj his client, Harry Bridges, CIO longshore leader, after the lawyer | great war seare. There might he some{ was sentenced to six ents Se sa i ca sw hye in Sen | i i ii y i i. aE Francisco. Federal Judge ge B. Harris sentenced Phung a - ee aici oe = Hallinan for his manner of defending Bridges, who is being tried regilarity. No suspicion, however, at- SS PRONE ee taches to the French, because, after all, nobody expects a war between France and . 7 7 TODAY S$ BIRTHDAY the United States. By AP Newsfeatures ’ “KNOWLEDGE Tt may be that this expectation is largely responsible for the alarms that occupy so much of the public mind in connection with relations between the United States and Russia. Apparently, itis not what happens so much .as” what people think might happen that excites the public mind. PRINTING JAPANESE WINS NOBEL PRIZE A Japanese physicist; now-s -visiting prefewer at Columbia ' University, has ter awarded the Nobel Prize for Phy- ee for his prediction of the existence of @e#elementary particle, the neson. The Japanese physicist, Dr. Hideki Yekewa. worked at Kyoto University, in depen. In developing his theory on the Wreetwre of the atomic nucleus, he found thet & long-sought link must be what is ealled the neson. Mt ts hardly possible to explain the Wea, but Dr. Yukawa says that the whole Nation of the most elementary particles DPW wetter has been changed since the dis- eqeery ef the neson. He points out: _ “ht ie very distinguish between etter and energy"The neson is in be- ween matter and'energy. We know. that Heree are unstable, that they change and | cauge,of death in the United States. This Meh) Hew particles The discovery of ne- | should emphasize the importance of the See bee made us realize that : the owhole j annual sale of Christmas seals for the pur- TWiiveree is far more dynamic than we had Pose of securing funds with which to ae- anticipated.” celerate the fight on the great White Plague. The Nationa! Tuberculosis Associ- As long as some people have enough | ation estimates the annual cost of tuber- e#t, they are satisfied with conditions | culosis at $350,000,000. They think that a maphey are. It is the dissatisfied that even- | disease, known to be curable and prevent- telly make things easier for the content. | able, should be prevented by a nation ag a alert as the United States and, when it oc- ~ curs, shou]d be cured. TE Phe so-called “white-collar” jobs are | _ When residents of Monroe County 2% whet the man in overalls. sometimes | buy Christmas seals, they contribute their money to the great undertaking. | | { | WILLIAM S. JACK, born Nov. | 24;°1888, in Cleveland, Ohio, son! . of James Hood Jack. He and! Sm Ralph Heintz founded and ran a! war production plant, Jack an@ Heintz, which attracted. nation-; wide attention. It spent much of j its-plush wartime profits in high salaries, large bonuses and free | insurance for its employes and, & had a long employe waiting list during the wartime manpower shortage. However, employes worked an 80 hour week in war- time. Jack retired to southern’ California after the war: He de- | plant to work. on research ana THE ARTMAN PRESS models for supersonic aviation instruments PHONE 51 } eRe Citizen Building Mail The Citizen to Relatives The man who does not attend to his duties promptly eventually .has few duties to whfch to attend. BUY-SEALS TO FIGHT T.'B. While the fight against tuberculosis has made great progress, medical ex- perts expect that new drugs will make Possible the abolition of the disease, we should not overlook the fact that nearly 50,000 persons die every year from tuber- culosis. The disease is the seventh greatest EST PRICES! Motor Vessel Etah Leaving Key West for Mariel, Cuba SATURDAY, | NOVEMBER 26 | Automobiles Accepted Until 8 A.M. Saturday Tourists’ Automobiles, $39.50 (Each Way) eee