The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 2, 1950, Page 7

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1950 : : Naval Officers Perplexed At New Scheme Of Defense Sy EDWARD H. SIMS, The Citizen’s Washington Correspondent . WASHINGTON.—Times are changing for the Navy. In end around Washington these it's conceded that the hey- Gay of the sea arm (the reign of ex-naval secretary Franklin Roosevelt) will never return in its old form. . Naval officers are | @ perplexed, frustrated lot here—as unificatign grinds on. But sur ly. a large tage of naval officers in and around i are Sokound, They are ready to strike, Gnother blow at . Secretary of Defense Johnson, and President Truman himself. Officers in the sea arm who would “ppreciate going unquoted say they see nothing but a canning Jaquestionably, the Navy hi ! cxperomet s tough perad ot COMMUNISTS ACCUSE fadjustment. Before and dur- AMERICAN OF SPYING tag beth World Wars, there were! scone mecemewrmmey | tuetiie countries with strong { ha bees They threatened our | survive! Alr power was as yet © Miner clement. In the first ; war, Ge hedea navy of tremendous proportions In the lest, aly Japan floated eewerfy The next one, | fh . if there 4 er, seems to be | shaping up Russia, and the! H Heds heve little in the way of | aay | of | And that pute the Navy in : wtekened bargaining position. | Acker te that the emergence ee f ot power as the first line of * Ts qgert hve these two p tuctem heve brought with them 5 tion and = readjust- i te f vid line navy . he fused to tuted ' ’ neidering t nw wn have taken| at ce slowly than! broth m the other two j P) Wirephoto : ' thought.’ DOUGLASS S. MACKIERNAN y~ rp gece (above), 36, U. ice consul in | . Novy he 0 6 ane Sinkiang Province, China, has 2 Siveetions for Beem charged by the Chinese ” the sea. Th Communist radio of being a «ive up the %¥- Me was accused of trying + ede it’s| 10 Orga bandits in the far | a wott! the Western province. Mackiernan’'s , . i authority. parents live in Stoughton, Mass. e 4. trom land, or —_— ~~ The id not hag-| marines at unheard of speeds.} tom =6heuling = air-' This will revolutionize submarine warfare. The same engine might ‘ great future in be applied to surface ships. That « fore. Th t's| would speed up naval operations, | the Nw wut! and bring new morale to the } @ mew underwa- Navy. that will prope! sub-| ong Anothetexpansion the Navy ik adie x wien gy TRAGEDY STRIRES ON ILLINOIS HIGHWAY” AZEL Hiding with « bus near Joliet, Ill at tower right The bus was en route from Dallas, Tex.. 10 Chicago. Seventeen of the 20 passengery on the bus were injured. CANCER SYMPTOMS TOLD BY DR. MOORE (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the second in a series of articles on the symptoms of early cancer, furnished The Citizen by members of the Monroe County Medical Society.) By HERMAN K. MOORE, M.D. An important symptom in lead- ing the physician to suspect the possible presence of cancer is a lump or thickening — usually painless — that appears in the breast, lip, tongue, neck, under- arm region, abdominal region, or, less frequently, in other parts of the body. 4 Such lumps or thickenings, also should indicate the possibility of cancer to the average layman, and should send him to his physi« cian at once. Because such ‘lumps _ usually are painless, most patients put off visiting their doctors. If the lump happens to be cancer, this procrastination is extremely dan- gerous, and may result in death to a patient who could have been cured if he had sought medical attention when the symptom was first noticed. Not all lumps mean that can- cer is present. In fact, the med- ical evidence shows that the maj- ority of lumps are not cancerous —certainly not in the beginning. But many of them are cancer in an early stage when the patient first notices their appearance. Others’ can later develop into might well tackle is that con-| cerned with amphibious lanling operations. Only recently de- veloped progress along this line is still in the infant stage, and much could be done to speed on landing operations, develop new methods, ete. These and other fields would be exploited by this group of new era naval enthusiasts. They seek no strategic bomb- ing authority. They see no fu- ture in bucking ex-Army cap-; tain, Harry Truman, Secretary Johnson, or even Chairman Brad- ley of the joint chiefs of staff. They, however, don’t think Mat-| thews can help them much, their own secretary. And they admit these are trying times for old; navy men—what with only one; battleship in commission. But in, this group, the Navy has a future.' ee oe (P) Wirephoto AND BLEEDING. Martin Feinne, 25, stands beside the wreckage of his automobile just His wife Anita, 24, fatally injured, lies under a blanket It turned over im a ditch. 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Everyone should seek immediate advice from a com- petent physician if any unusual mass appears. The competent doctor is the only person quali- fied’ to make a final decision. Women should pay particular attention to lumps that appear in-the breasts. About one-fifth of all cancers among females occur in the breasts. Usually the first sympton is a lump. The size of the mass should not lead the pat- ient either to discount “t or to be- come unduly alarmed. Small lumps no larger than a split-pea can be cancer; and large tumors may be benign. But failure to seek immediate medical advice is nothing but gambling with life itself. Treatment of cancer of the} breast in its early stages brings) about a cure in 75 to 85 per cent of the cases and if treated when it is just beginning all breast cancer can be cured. In moder- ately advanced stages, the cure rate drops to about 20 per cent, and in well advanced stages, can- cer of the breast, like all other) kinds of cgncer, is fatal. | Though cancer of the breast is the type most, often associated with the painless lump of thick- ening, other types of cancer also} may first reveal themselves in this way. In the region of the! tongue, mounth or lip. a lump may indicate early cancer — wheih can be cured in a high per- | centage of cases if treated early. sh in the form of a mass which can} begun at once. Too many patients are aware of the significance of ap- parently harmless symptoms. Too WESTERN COLORED OLEO Churngold Grade “A” Western LIBBY’S CORNED BEEF can 39¢ LIBBY’S BABY FOODS 3 for 29 LIBBY’S NO, 2 PEACH ran 25¢ | | CAN Peter Pan NEW GREEN SECRETARY OF STATE DEAN ACHESON (left) talks with Rep. John Kee (D-W.Va.), chairman Of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, in seeking support for his Far Eastern policy. Appear- ing before the committee in Washington Monday, the secretary of state asked the congressmen. to approve new U.S. aid to Korea to strengthen the country economically. In center background is John Myun Chang, Korean ambassador to the United States. im. In spite of the fact that about | half of all the cases of cancer that} American Cancer. Society’s booklet, “Cancer of the Breast.” Address your request to An awarenc POUND Pork Loin Roast 45¢ POUND 35¢| HELLMAN’S Blue Ribbon Mayonnalsé > Pint 19¢ Peanut Butter °° 29c ONIONS CABBAGE their doctors until driven there by pain or pride. Uusually, then, the chances of cure have become j develop can be cured today with i : early treatmen — surgery or ra- Certain types of internal can-| diation — far less than half of cer also may first show symptons! them are being cured. " by the general be felt from the outside of the; public of the symptoms that may body. Many of these types of! indicate early cancer, and im- tancer can be cured in as many | mediate visits to their doctors at as half the cases, if treatment is} the slightest’ su8picion”of caneer, could radically ine not! ber of, cancer cures in an amaz- ingly short time. articles on how to recognize can-! Johnston McCulley,. of Cali- cer will appear in The Citizen in | fornia, novelist-playwright, born the near future. 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