The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 23, 1951, Page 2

-PAGE TWO The Key West Citizen Published daily (except Sunday) by L. P. A: owner and+ lisher, from The Citisen Building, corner of Great sot Ann Streets " Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County ioe ARTMAN __. ~_. Editor t -HORMAN D. ARTMAN ee __. Business Manage i - Entered at Key West, Florida, as Second Class Matter TELEPHONES 51 and 1935 ee ; entitled to use for reproduction of all news dis credited to i1/ ; <> not otherwise crediteé in this paper, and the local news| % vublished here, This Rock Of By BILL GIBB Ours’ With the disposal of Germany as a major power, there are only three countries left that have a «<.. Member of The Associated Press—The Associated Press is exclusively genuine and/or selfish interest in Iran—Russia, Britain. and U.S. Sinde the time of Peter the! Oooo | Great, Russia has wanted to con- “Member Florida PressAssociation and Associated Dailies of Piorid?| tro) Iman, or Persia as it i; more r <,. | generally called. and incidentally, gain access to the Persian Gulf. It may or may not be practical for Su -iption (by carrier) 25c per week, year’ $12.00, single copy 5¢ “, ADVERTISING RATES MADE KNOWN ON APPLICATION rey ‘The Citizen is an open forum and invites discussion of public issues | Russia to. transport oif from the .. ..y. pnt subjects of local ‘or genera! interest, but it will not publish | rich Anglo-Iranian gil fields. But nony mous Communications. IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN 1.. More Hotels and Apartments. 2. Beach and Bathing Pavilion. | 3. Airports—Land and Sea. 4 5. warning government has refused to enter into separate negatiations i ins lyou can ‘certainly she would be striking a major blow at the British fleet if she could immobilize them, (the oil fields), as a source of supply. Ceat Britain controls 100,000 square miles along the Persian Gulf under a concessién that ex- pires in 1993. Within this area is, the richest oil field on earth. The’ Abadan refinery biggest. Here in the U. times confused is the world’s S. we are some- by the name “Anglo-lranian Oil Co.” We usu- privately owned. ally think of a company as being The Anglo-Iranian Co. is *; i ri A privately owned, but better than Coen Era Te CONST Al fifty percent of the stock belongs . tone : na | to the British Government, Wins- RRR | 15 Churchill was responsible for heasin i : |his government buying contro) TREATY FOR JAPAN . |back in 1914. The British Navy Russia, which entered the war in the Pacific in.its last Bag bm sooverteg aes Asatte 1oments, wants to be in on the ground floor pf | tive that a source of fuel supply ahy treaty that might be made with Japan. The Moscow | be assured the fleet at all times If you can imagine our entire States and Red China. ‘ | out of Iran. ae = ¥ j} United States occupies a pecul- Other provisions as to the sort of treaty Russia would | iar spot with regard to Iran. Regardless of the abuse heap- j approve include withdrawal of “all occupational’ troops | ' within one year after the signing of the treaty, the transfer © Upon our | Navy being forced to lie in port with the United States on terms of a Japanese treaty, but | for lack of fuel, ts that the matter be diseussed at a council of foreign | understand the fear it would en- ministers. According to Russia's demands, thé council | gender in pevcasiaaey Oe neon’ a would include representatives of Russia, Britain, the United | British feel about being kicked and if you can State Department, 2 our actions toward the Persian of Formosa and the Pescadores in the Straits of Formosa peopie have resulted in creating to Red China, and assurance that the Ryukyu and Bonin | genuine friendship, respect, and 3 A . admiration. After World War Il, Islands would remain under Japanese rule and not be plac the British and American troops ed under a United States trusteeship. were evacuated from Iran in ac- In short Russia seems to be doing the best possible job | cord of delaying a treaty with Japan. The Russian leaders are | trodps the lance with their. promise. The jians, who had also ,st&tioned refused to leave. ee taking the position of the man who hates railroads and, They engineered: a rebellidit)in owns lands over which they must build track, “He! thinks ere g Sioapabapplon ve: 8 Me that the railroads must.have his land and so he makes the were slaughtered and a typical price so high that if they pay it they will not have enough | Soviet Republic was setup. ii money to buy the track and equipment. United States was prévoked |because of the moral issues in- Russia would be glad to agree to the signing of a Jap- | volved. Secretary of State James anése peace treaty, but apparently only on terms so dam-|F. Byrnes s in @ case Rhee Council in aging to the United States that it would make the entire |( 946, rted?the Retfians the “Security and they re- war we fought in the Pacific a hollow mockery. covered their lost territory, It was ;one of the opening battles of the REPRODUCING DETAIL |so-called “cold war,” and U.S. won. Of more importance, how- vB : a s ever, is the fact that the Persians Hofstra College on Long Island inne built an accurate loaw heen faieck cece os ae functional reproduction of the old Globe Theater, where | unselfish friend—something they the plays of William Shakespeare were first produced, [pares ud in Peete peste Britain and which burned down in the seventeenth century. ane fe wes seen this college constructed the setting for use in this year’s friendship when we sent top- Shakespeare -Festival, and it will play an important part in fut celebrations. The idea of presenting the plays of Shakespeare on Seven Year flight engineers selfishly, these to help in the Development Plan, originated by Persia in 1949. Un- engineers have stages as much like the original as possible is not a new | Worked toward better roads, com- ~, |Munications, industry, agricul- one. Scholars have done extensive research and have spent | much time and effort in attempts to recreate the settings used inthe earliest productions. It has great value to peo- smple who wish to.know mare about the Elizabethan thea- | Saale nS ‘ * * but whether it contributes to. audience enjoymént of | Sethelplays isdebatable. >.) J cae EAS _<E=" Shakespeare himself, in» several prologues. tq.:his | “lays, decries the limita’ | ture, health, and education. Eventually, this friendship. may prove to be the Geciding factor in the present crisis.’ It must be remembered that the Persians are imbued with what we call “Pride” and they call “Face.” | They can turn to us for help. in solving their problems without is of his stage. In the centifries-| “losing face” because we've never ~ that have passed since the bard created his postig mira- |SP°W? any tendency to exploit cles the progress of stagecraft has been vast. Problems of been solved to a great extent. In Laurence Olivier’s movie enjoyment of these two classics for millions of persons. Too often we are willing to accept the superficial things which were part of the history of an age and to Yoiget or underestimate the value of the really important things. The great thing which the Elizabethan period left for the people who enjoy plays was the work of William’ Shakespeare, and not the Globe theater with its inade- quacies which Shakespeare would have liked to correct. He himself said “The play’s the thing.” Poon UNEXPECTED NaiMES* . Whatever’ things the»name Biadléy suggests, Latin- | American origin is not among them. Yet the late Eduardo | sradley, who crossed the Andes in a ballon in 1916, was born in Argentina of Irish parents, and spoke English on- ly with difficulty. +2h For that matter two of the greatest figures in the his- ry of Chile bore the very un-Spanish name of O'Higgins, an@ the Russian general who planned the strategy of re- | ffeat against Napoleon was a Scot named Barclay. Names evidently are not safe guides to knowledge | bout their bearers. | ER { scl You can understand what goes on in Congress when you realize that every member represents a district and nobody represents the nation. \them. If this 4s in their mind in the present case, it is going to lighting and space as well as construction of scenery have |Make a difficult situation for us because we must see to it that 4 Bas Britain does not lose the oil productions of “Hamlet” and “Henry V” the. use of the | fields. Also, Iran lacks the ability full facilities of the motion picture industry enhanced the | to Tun the fields and we cannot or should not, do it for her. The alarming Persia are made conditions of more serious by our pre-occupation with the con- troversy inspired by General |MacArthur with regard to China. The Russians are gradually in- filtrating into Persia. They are causing dissatisfaction among the employees of the Isfahan textile mills as well as the British oil i fields. Aside from oil, these tex- tile mills provide a huge source of income for the people. It ap- pears that Russia stands a good chance of winning the country through peaceful conquest. The 1923 treaty between Russia and Iran is completely out-moded {but it can still be used as an ex- cuse for intervention to further confuse the’ Allies. If and when Communist ele- ments take over in Iran, Britain must go to war and we must join her. For this reason, I’m. still puzzled at the amount of atten- | tion that is being given to China and the apparent disregard of the more vital Middle East. situation in the The National ci trali: Geographic So- Ss nearly a third of Atus- people depend on sheep and wool for a living. WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1951,! A FIEND IN NEED By MILTON K. OZAKI AP Newsfeatures ] when you got there and couldn’t} a cold; at le “ayy a?” Taskea) nd Caldwell?” | were there, he arse gee . d, with the man. sounding | : in the study and acting as though | <, excited, that. all 1 could think} sud he couldn't believe his eyes. of was where they could have} ta Caldwell stared thoughtfully at) taken the professor!” | he me. I put the tax returns in an en- “What did you do with the tax| velope and, opening the bottom returns you took’ from Lawrence the refrigerator, slipped it into Straw’s apartmem?” the space between the motor and * “They’te in my pockét.” the wall of the cabinet, Then, feel- I stg into the inner breast ine oy Reve Eni tm the abd an en inky. pocket of my coat and produced} “] was just finishing cleaning the the pair of income tax returns. bottom of his cage when I heard Caldwell eyed the returns but} the door open and shut softly. Ij made no effort to oo them.| looked up—and there was Elaine ” he murmured, Ruhl. |. yourself,” I said. “Here| “te1), . both times we. Chapter 23 id to stop several i] § ay they do,” f° ying to think, just, | i u don’t even led a. softy! 4 Bendy.” She smiled BANGED the front door and. * 4 tossed my coat across the bael i 2” of a chair. Hea e sbund of © = | put it mildly. What are| voiees in the study, I went downy meant. “Do you think they were} you doing here?” the hall to investigate. As I'd looking for these returns “I thought I'd see you fora few) half expected, Idweill’s guest Caldwell nodded silently. | minutes, then go for a walk, I} was Lientenant Phelan. Mary had “Nobody knows we've got} knew I wouldn't be lucky enough| picked up all the papers and? them!” The absolute truth of the! to find you free, but I thought | cards, and the room seemed quitet statement even impressed be nice to see you for a little| orderly. Phelan, as usual, was da« you took from Straw's room?” I suddenly realized what he rs Me | “Absolutely no one knows I while.” ing most of the tal OME as | these returns!” “You win,” I told her. } | # We walked briskly, stopping to| “Consequently,” Phelan sai nErmmn eer ewenent®, | Gh 1 x I Mi | | RECOGNIZED the short, heavy} window shop from time to time,| giving me the merest glance < - howe | ROGay Trt FRESLOLY }. 4 iiocs of Mars on ihe front porch but, in the back of my mind, I| recognition, “I began checking, B: KEY WESI saat | She-gasped when she got to the] kept thinking. put both Davis and Jenkins on ity: sie 1701—Famed pirate Capt: Wil-|, door ’and saw us. Somebody had been looking for| this _morning, and it’s exactly as ‘ | liam Kidd, aged about 55, hange: “Mother. of God!” she gasped.) something. It suddenly occurred| I syspected."We found eight or.” NEWS n London — after addr “Is it you, Dr. Caldwell?” to me that, if they’d been lookimg| nine peopic who used to wore ‘ " cvowd, rope breaks and then. the ‘Why, yes, Mary.” for the photos, they must have| with him who distinctly remem: 2liows falls down and the pirate “I'm that glad!” she exclaimed| found them. I hadn't tried to con-| ber. that he always took off Of Days Gone By | eet 4 with relief. “I was afraid it was} ceal them, merely tossed them in-| coat and rolled up his sleeves be. « F hanged on the nearest tre | serious!” to my dresser drawer. But why| fore sitting down to wo 1929—Henry Ford attends his-| “You were afraid what was se-| should anyone want the photos?| most of them are positive that tmic New York dinner with 2.000| rious?” I demanded. “Do you remember the photog-| always. put down his sleeves Jews, after several y of anti-| “Why, the accident.” rapher who took those pictures?”} rebuttoned his cuffs before put- déviigh propabanda in his. Dear-|)" “wnes nemgiente: 1 -insisted, I asked abruptly. “What did he} ting his. coat on. vH- ee | “Why—” She stared. at me,! look like?” . don’t. want to be rade" — » pee popes: ¢ ‘ »,| astonished. “Wasn't there an acci-| “He was sort of a thin, skinny| interrupted, “but what is this ; 1939 — Navy ‘sub “Squalus”! dent?” Her eyes went from me to| fellow, with brown hair.” business about the sleeves?” sinks off Porthmouth, N. H |, Caldwell and, during their jour- “How tall was he?” | “I got to thinking about this® 7] | 1944--U.S. Fifth Army launch-| ney, suddenly registered the cha-| “Oh, about five-six, maybe. He| Straw. As soon as I saw oei €s heavy assault on Anzio beach-| oti¢ condition of the room. “Dear| had a sort of shuffling walk.” clothes, I remembered toa y { head, italy : | Gods” she breathed. “Did he. do much talking. What| had his shirt sleeves. ro | : About nine-thirty, the phone| sort of a voice did he have?” and stuffed into his coat./Some 4 Taken From The Files | 1949—Defense opens in trial of had rung and Mary had answered| “He didn't talk much. Some- thing clicked” —he_ pointed. imell an ' eleven Communists, in New York.| it. A man who talked in a rapid,| times he. was almost rude with | pressively at his head—“and there Of The Key West Citizen |“ \950 General Motors and au ruff told her Caldwell had been| his directions, throwing the words| it was!” | oaih airy ve-| Injured in’an accident at the labo-| at us one at a time. ‘Laugh!’ he'd| “I. get it,” I interrupted. Samana descents ee tei —_ sah be it | ratory and wanted her to come) say. Or, ‘Left! Higher! Smile!’| found that Straw always. : i 10 YEARS AGO | year pact on wages, pension 4nd) right away. That’s all he'd said.| ‘Things like that.” up his sleeves when he sat Charter boatm and other} health ingurance. He hung up abruptly and Mary,| “Did he have a voice like mine?”| to. work. Therefore, you've} co é boa t erat we d { s | shocked by the news, had hurried “A little deeper. He had a cold,| cluded that he was. kill: n ( et operators intertsted >in] Priated music was mage seen} to the lab without even stopping | though, and that ma we made| the elevator where he was fp ; studying coastwise navigation’ after the invention of typography _ to take off her apron, him souhd’ different, but somewhere while he ¥ will meet tonight.” Future train-! records showing it was used as “Didn’t it occur to you that it} “You mean he was hoarse?” | work.” ing under the direction of 1. Lt early as 1465, might be a joke—or a trick—! “No, just deeper. I think he had (To be continued) ~ Murray, defense training co-| | ( ordinator will be given if enough | a . pemrensig 7 Ecce ot 7 es Noon ‘ects ee ae interested men register. | oe ae s John Costar was nominated for} next sident of the Key West] Lions Club. Other officers elgct-/ ed include John«Simong,» Victor Lowe, Earl Hamilton?” Rodman Bethel, Charlés Roberts, ‘ “Joseph Cramer, and Albert DiNegro. | * Sponge sales this morning anew high for the year as buy S ers Paid a total of over $3,000: "| @ sponge dock auction. wk The National Park service hi evinced interest.in Key “W park and recreational facilities according to The Citizen’s Wash- ington, D. C. correspondent. H * *& ¢% The Rotary Club prize in the junior-se: contest to Jimmie second to Cha third prize to To: First prize for girls went to Elinor ‘Larsen; second to Olga) Aguilar and third to Alicia Bor- ges Milord and »idano. j ci -& Mrs, William .R. Warren is visiting in Northhanipton, Mass., where she has gone to, join her daughter Lénore, who graduates from Smith college thjs, June. Ri. * oe Harry Stewart, who, was ‘con-! nected with the~ “government} forces in Key West during World’ War I days has returned to the city, being called back into the service. | } 1 | gyrol Fluid Drive! Before you buy any pick-up, let us give you a demonstration in a Dodge with - * From the editori Citizen Fluid. Drive! You'll discover driving “British flyers are going to be} ‘ease, convenience, load protection, and trained in America because Eng-| safety offered by no other pick-up. land not the fields for pilot Only Dodge has it! This Dodge exclusive—available on 34-, training and this confirms the 34-, and 1-ton ‘‘Job-Rated”’ trucks—saves wear and tear on claim of Charles A. Lindbergh more than 80 vital parts. It reduces repairs . . . lengthens truck that the British need all their life. It makes driving easier . . . protects your load. It helps fields from w nh to undertake; avoid wheel-spinning . . . increases tire mileage, the air coun fensive against: Sirs nn a FIRST in Load Space! | i load wi D 2 sveanp. Sea ee STRAND... side body with 31.41 cu.-ft. saree or an optional high-side body witl 16 T og TIMES TODAY ‘ cu.-ft. capacity—more load space than ; any other popular pick-up of compara- BIG WHEEL ble wheelbase. These trucks also: have lower loading heights to save work, time. ESET IEE TR with KEY ROONEY AND THOMAS WTCHELL Coming: QUEEN FOR.A DAY WINNER in, Visibility! ——_______. | _ Drive in satety—with the biggest wind- MONROE AIR shield of any popular make! Enjoy wide, COOLED clear, forward vision through an aren of more than 900 square inches. ental i get a good close-up of the road—wi spoT TIMES TODAY the new, lower hood line, You'll have r- cm NAVAR LON ¢ MANEY Ayp ARTHA : . “Comins: CORVETTE K-225 Hamdotah Sint Ant aber 601 Duval Street :