The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 4, 1952, Page 2

eR aNge ee | PLA 2 See ew... Page 2 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Tuesday, March 4, 1952 Che Key West Citizen en Pubishes daily (except Sunday) by L. P. Artman, owner and pub-! isher, from The Citizen Building, corner of Greene And Ann Streets Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and i Monroe, County -ARTMAN e NORMAN | pase ‘Editor ~ Business | Manager Entered at t Key West, Florida, as Second “Class Matier TELEPHONES 51 and 1935 oe : Member of The Associated Press—The Associated “Press is exclusive! “ly {entitled to use for reproduction of all’news dispatches credited to it | ‘or’not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the ‘loca! news published here. ' Member Florida Press Association and Associated Dailies of Florida bscription (by carrier) 25¢ per week, year "$12.00, single copy E “ADVERTISED RATES MADE KNOWN ON APPLICATION The Citizen is an “open forum and invites discussion of public sue ‘an@ subjects of local or general interest, but it will not publish nymous communication: "IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY west ADVOCATED BY THF CITI 1, More Hotels and Apurtments. fy it 2. Beach and Bathing F wilion. ise - t. Airparts—Land and 7a. 4. nsolidation of County and City Governinénts, aad ay mmunity Auditoriuia. 4 - cent ~ ———- aa “NEW T. B. “DRUGS \A new, important weapon has been added to the ar- ““senal used in the fight against one of mankind’s greatest .infectious .diseases. What has been described as ‘“‘very encouraging” results has heen obtained in advanged cases of tuberculosis after treatment by two new chemical compounds, \ These drugs were used on approximately 200 human tims of tuberculosis, wno had failed to respond to any sther method and whose cases were considered hopeless. ‘The new chemical discoveries, which doctors warn are still in the experimental stage, hold out the greatest hope t in the battle against tuberculosis. Even conservative doctors do not deny that results so far attained are very encouraging and that no danger- ous reaction has resulted from use of the two new chem- jeals-as used in the treatment of T. B. The National Tu- hereulosis Association considers the results greatly en- “‘éotiraging though not yet conclusive, and says several months may be required for further clinical trials and findings before any formal announcement can be made. tained indicated the drugs were powerful new weapons and :possibly the first of scores of their kind which may be added to the drugs used in the continuing war against tuberculosis. While it is unwise to be over-optimistic about new d¥igs, itis probabiy safe to say that discovery and pre- _Jithindry use of these two chemical compounds are the most’ encouraging news in the fight against tuberculos in some years. The three chemicals which have been usec “ithe compounds are all relatives of niacin the anti-pel- lagra vitamin, which is a member of the vitamin B com plex group, originally known as vitamin B-3. These chem- icals are known as isomers of niacin. Drv Geoffrey Rake, director of the Squibb Institute “for. Medical Research, said at a recent conference that in “the test tube and in mice, one of the compounds “has demonstrated spectacular activity against tubercle bacil li’* Dr. Mareus D. Kogel, commissioner of hospitals: i ‘New York,, said that.in administering the drugs as a last desfierati Hope for some patients after they had been found to be highly effective against 'T/B, germs in the teas tabe, doctors watched the drugs “stopo.the disease ‘Fight in its tracks.” Iftno defects develop, the ‘Hew chem- ett will probably be available to doctors with nm several months. The editor, in case you are interested, realizes you ould often demonstrate more ability in these columns Sthan is skown, health i an alibi more often than SLICE OF HAM n fact Poor Today's ‘Business | By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK ‘®—Copper men have a two pronged drive under way. It’s aimed at getting them out of their present spotlighted | Position, where 0 and industry keep crying: “‘D fense and civilian production the scarcity of copper.’ ‘The first prong of the drive deals | with exparsic. of copper produc- tion, now under way, but a neces- sarily slow progress. The second \is a full-seale drive being launched |this week by the newly organized Non-ferrous Scrap Metal Mobiliza- Council. This is aimed at! 1‘ reting out hidden or forg.ten | scrap to be melted down and used | again. | | tion By increasing supplies, copper men also hope to head off the trend of users to seek out substi- tutes for the copper they can't get. Copper men don’t want this to be- come a fixed habit, after the, short- ‘age is over. American miners will produce in over the next four years. Cor- | nelius F. Kelley, chairman of Ana- conda Ci ‘opper Miring Co., says that | He’'‘present copper supply (both soca und imported) of around 5,000 tohs » month will expand. oy the ehd of 1956 to’ 150,000 teas a month. Kelley says thatthe present sup- ply Supports a Federal Reserve Board industrial production index of 219. By the end of 1956 there will be copper enough to support an industrial index of 270, Kelley says. That weald mean a 26 per | zent hike in industrial production ‘or the nation. So Kelley reasons hat there'll be plenty of copper or the country’s needs. J. K. Richardson, assistant gen- ‘ral manager of Kennecott’s Utah | sopper divisic-a, says U. S. mines ast year and estimates they will ve able to produce 1,153,576 tons dy 1955, a gain of 24 per cent. On the here-and-now front, the | scrap drive council is setting out o ’ring in tcas of usable metal | nd put if to work. J.gC. Blake, firector of the council, says al- nost every industry or an turn up critically needed us- ble non-ferr. n, lead, zine, brass, bronze as | well as copper. Libraries, movie houses, depart: | nent stores, playgrounds are some It was, however, made clear that results so far at-|.f the unexpected places where serap is found. Major sources are both government , “De- | ily schedules are being held down by | additional tonnage this year, and | new ore production will be brought | woduced 928,576 tons of copper | activity | crap—aluminum, | By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK torace cle had been working like a 1 dened beaver all morning at a mass of papers on his office desk Suddenly he put his head down | on his arms and wailed hysterical | § al “Let ‘em* “put me. in jail! 1 just can’t go on!” Wilbur Peeble, who sat at the ‘next desk, asked him what ibe | trouble was. “Its my income tax,” moaned | Horace. jthis year. Nobody can.” whew eee cin a smile of tol | erant superiority. “It doesn’t bother me,”’ he said. “I haven't paid my incune tax for years and years.” Barnacle looked horrified. “Why, that’s unpatriotic and dis. honest,’ he objected, nd, be sides, they can throw you in prison | if your income taxes aren’t paid.” “Oh, they’ re paid all right,” said Wilbur. “But I a pay “Who dc2s—s: y “No, my wife, “I don’t get you | mystified “Well, I almos to crazy—just like you—trying to fig. used go ure my own ta explained Wil bur. ‘About 10 years ago I decided | it ‘Was silly for a man to lose his | mind that way. Who knows where ithe’ money in a family goes | way? The husband or the wife? So I turned my income tax prob jlems over to Trellis Mae.” | “But legally you're responsible for the accuracy of your tax re {turns,’’ Horace pointed out. “Not any more,” said Wilbur ‘comfortably. “I went before judge and had myself declared | mentally incompetent to handle my Fown financial affairs, and had Tr lis Mae given pewer of attorn | Barnacle thought that over, th shook his head. “It wouldn't work in my he said despondently. “My w Desdemona, is even more hopel | at arithmetic than I am. She can't ‘even balance her bank book.” is “Grow up, Horace,”’ grinned Wil- | ;; bur.” “That’s the beauty of it. No wife can — last of all my Trellis | Mae. But no government expert jean make sense out of her tax \figures either. “Why, the first time she paid my | |taxes she spent a whole week ar- guing with | men. It was all because they wot not let her list Murgatroyd as a dependent.” Making Room pound ure housing some led trouble sore in the prisoner of v. Korean island. comes close to 62 for in the United Nations. pound 66 — Korean Communist officers. inmates of ee who had been sent in to For “IT just can’t figure it out) 2. GEORGE DAVIS (left), to move it from Ellenton, S. C completely clear the three months citizens are gone, tive of the Atomic notice and Ene ago of By WILLIAM JORDEN KOJE ISLAND 62, a 500 Communist makers is ‘a feste huge Unitied Nations r camp on this South lore violence bas crupted in 62 n in virtually all the other npounds for Korean civilian soners, Only one other prisoner pen even gue, vie hatred for That is Com “home” for die-hard and undisguise Two wee , the Red - led attacked American event trouble while prisoners Wielding clubs, dure interviewed. ee Internal” Revere | ent poles, homemade* blackjacks, and barbed wire whips, pants of 62 rushed the Americans the oceu- The riot utto. wreckers, airlines, brewers | “Who's “Murgatroyd?” rifle fire. Fifty : A gre aed by nd distillers, printing plants,!_ “He’s our canary. Trellis Mac) (101. Wore. killed and. 150: vere chemical plants, plumbing con. | 88¥8 that since Murgatroyd-is un: | nde, eee ae one Rvp oU ge ctor Abe Poll |der 18 and dependent on us they ded. awenty - three of the act.’s, appliance makers—and ounded died since. he mine workers themselves. Scrap mobilization committees re being set up in many commu: ities to look for usable serap to ‘to serap dealers, who sell ‘rap to the mills, smelters, foun- ries and refineries where it is gain turned into copper (or other etals) in usable form. One junk yard that thousands of ew Y.’k commuters pass every lay in their trains appears never » change in looks. But council of- icials, say this crowded yard has ne of the best records in the in- ‘ustry of moving serap to the melters. Commuters, see the wrecks piling up; don’t see ihe serap after it's processed. dr. Polgar - “erforms Wed, - Wednesday night all roads’ will ead to the Key West High School tuditorium where, under -the spon- wrship of the Key West Junior] + *hamber of Commerce, the world amous Dr. Franz Polgar will ap- pear, Dr. Polgar will be well remem- »ered by ma Key Westers for his splendid performance last year. Dr. Polgar’s show will run on siréilar lines with bis performance last season. The show will be divi }ed into three parts: telepathy; | mie pmory feats and hypnosis, the tater being the most important part 4 the show. It is during this portion hat Polgar uses volunteers famonstrate some basic facts on ke subject of hypnos His me- nory feats are no les: tounding. Dr. Polgar's show “Miracles of he Mind’ has been a treat to all vres of audiences thro mit the Students, profe: adults ‘ULLER BRUSH |” PRODUCTS RETAIL DEPARTMENT STORE “The Only One In The World” i] 1113 TRUMAN AVENUE | 300 Scientifically Designed | _ Daily Household Necessities | Daggett and Ramsdell Cosmetics —Gifts For All Occasions— | Hours From 9:30 a.m. To 7 p.m. | orld | ee | STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE ese] | Colfee WwW ALL cRocers to} caught to allow us to deduct the {* price of his birdseed. She’s Leen | battling them 10 years on that one | item alone. Last year the govern-' ment fellows offered to chip in and buy Murgatroyd’s birdseed them- |selves if she would drop the sub- | ject. But Trellis Mae refused as ;a@ matter of principle.” |. “Don’t they ever challenge her leturns later?’ asked Horace. “Sure, every year,”’ said Wilbur cheerfully. “Once they sent a tc) (Specialist down from Washington. | He spent four days trying to find jout what was wrong with Trellis Mae’s report — and gave un. My! wife was so mad she immediately | filed a revised return demanding , }a 15 per cent refund, The man) \ecouldn’t find what was wrong with that one either. He had to ‘pay {up.?” 3 | Horace whistled in admiratic: “It sounds, wonderful,” he said. “But I kind of hate the idea’ of having myself declared mentally | incompetent.” ! “Well, all I know,” said Wilbur “is that I feel fine today, but three | men in our local Internal Revenue | | office have had to quit because of | nervous breakdowns from dealing with Trellis Mae and Murgroyd “You have to do something in | self - defense. If every man let his income taxes drive him crazy, who'd be left fo pay them?” and children alike have been charmed, amused and delighted | by his performances. The S| definitiely a must on ev list and one cannot-afford to miss | such a grand show. TRAVEL INFORMATION - TICKETS “+” AGENTS ALL SCHEDULED AIRLINES } HAVANA-NASSAU | | WEST INDIES | | HAVANA ROUND TRIP AIR $20.00 TOURS FROM $42.50 iit | SIMONE | TRAVEL AGENCY Opposite Greyhound Bus Station 510 SOUTHARD STREET PHONE 298 One American soldier was killed area to make 80 of the y Commission H-Bomb. Plant as residents of this small town room fer the rapidly expandi the March “Ist deadline was given. 150 hor nave been moved, Communists Run € comport 62, ‘The Festering ‘Allied Pris ore dns oner Stockade were woufded. gonism was apparent ia 62 as long agg as last June. Inforr specialists teachers id the prisoners often were deliberately rude, and insulting. The education program had to he abandoned entirely in» that com- 3 pound in December > now contined to the iti - € munist in. mates were scorned, tried in mock rts and beaten. Several months put 300 inmates were moved out of 62 at their own request. Camp officials said that three s ago an effort was made to the prisoners in 62. It andoned quickly in the face of whac one senior officer called “violent hostility. Camp officials have been unable, or unwilling, to explain how the Cemmunist element in Compound 62 has been able so successfully to take over control of. the intern- ome observers suggest that by accident or design prisoners with violent Communist affections havi been concentrated 1 in _ Official and ; scornful | \P) Photo watches moving operations as his father’s house is loaded onto a truck deadline to raced a March ‘Ist ng H-Bomb plant. a Now ali. of Ellenton The man.at right is a representa- deny a Other’ Observers ‘Ss expressec amazement: ‘at the virtual lack o. ii fe the compound it vy the Amerigan troops Feb. 18, they ob- viously. were well prepared. Min: utes after the soldiers entered the | compound, they were shevere with a rack varrage. Shortly there | Sets prisoners” poured from thei When inmates attacked uildings and tents armed alm to a man with crude but effectiv. weapons. Camp officials admitted the com pound had not been searched fo: /weapons since December. ‘The general policy of lenienc. adopted by the United Nations i. its handling of prisoners is-perhap. the best explanation of Compounc 72. That policy has enabled a Com munist group — perhaps a minor ity — to dominate ‘an entire com pound. It has resulted in noisy but harmless Cemonstrations — almost daily. It has led to bloodshed. It is less easy to describe wha‘ the effect of <.ai same policy ha; been on the prisoners in other com pounds on those who are repeliec }by. Bed methods. » Apparently the officials of ‘the Koje stockade which holds abou 170,000 Koreans — feel the effect on the others is worth all the con \fusion and violence generated by! | HILARY U. ALBURY the men of Compound 62. Subscribe to The Citizen PORTABLE ELECTRIC ‘& REVERSE MOTO! @ 10 YEAR GUARANTEE { ALLIED Sewing Center 117 W. Flagler Si. Miami CHECK THESE FEATURES @ ROUND BOBBIN 2 THREAD REN ATIRRH ARD @ WALKING FOOT — SEWS OVER PINS o Lint i UNIVERSAL TRADE. Stechon ot ORALD wow KestaS Fi wat ctr AL ALLOWANCE ON FOR FREE HOME | DEMONSTRATION KEY WEST NO. OR MAIL COUPON BELOW ALLIED SEWING CENTER, 117 W. Flagler ‘Witveut @ny ebligation oa my part, | would Lie a free home damen- Adtress, Sead Specitic Directions INS — EASY TERMS PHONE OUR 136 GRTASLE SES MACHINE AT $34.60 abontss State | | | | | | ' | i } Political Announcements DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY, MAY 6, 1952 For Stare Repsesentative KERNIE C. PAPY “For Re-Election” For State ictesentative J. Y. PORTER For Stale Attorney HELIO (MONT) GOMEZ For State mien J. LANCELOT LESTER For Clerk of Circuit Court EARL R. ADAMS For County Judge RAYMOND R. LORD For County Tax “Aseaen | CLAUDE A. GANDOLFO For Sheriff LOUIS M. J. EISNER i For Sheriff | JOHN M. SPOTTSWOOD For County Commissioner | CLARENCE S. HIGGS Third District "For Member School Board GERALD H.. ADAMS f | | Second District _ For Member of School Board WM. BILLY FREEMAN Second District For Justice vf the Peace TRA F. ALBURY First District For Re-Election For Constable _ HARRY H. JORNSON First District For Constable HARRY LEE BAKER First District For Constable ARCHER L, SHEPHERD First District For Juvenile Judge * EVA WARNER GIBSON. For County Solicitor ALLAN B. ‘CLEARE, JR. For County Judge For Constable Second District CHARLES G. PAPY ‘For Constable Second District : JOSE ESPINOSA “SMOKY JOE” Fe Re-Election For Justice of the Peace JAMES LIGHTBOURN FORT Second District For Justice of the Peace Seco; nia Dist UHARLES W. WELLS MILTON O, PEACOCK For County Commissioner | Fifth District t 5 HARRY HARRIS For County Tax Collector 4 | HOWARD F. WILSON (For Re-Election) z We cohen All Ma'es of Cars, Specializing in CHRYSLER PRODUCTS Bill's Southernmost Garage BILL TYLER, © “$ 107 Whitehead St., Corner Angele JERKY LEWIS AND DEAN MARTIN Matinee: 3:20 Night: G30 & Coming: | WANT YOU Diinn Andrews and Dorothy MeGuire Tuesday and Wednesday Highly Dangerous with CLARK LOCKWOOD DANE Coming: FORT WORTH Randolph Scott and David Bria