The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 10, 1952, Page 2

REO ERE IER ween on mera cs his’ Pane is prejudice against the other faction. Page 2 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN The Ker West Citizen Publishe1 daily (except Sunday) by L. P. Artman, owner end pub- usher, from The Citizen Building, corner of Greene And Ann Streets. Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County u. P. ARTMAN oe Editor | NCHMAN D. ARTMAN __________ Business Manager | Entered at Key West, Florida, as Second Class Matter TELEPHONES 51 and 1935 ‘aaahes of The Associated Press—The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for reproduction of all news dispatches credited to it tft not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news piiblished here. Member Florida Press Association and Associated Dailies of Floride bubseription (by carries) 250 per week, year $12.00, single copy 5c ADVERTISED RATES MADE KNOWN ON APPLICATION Fhe Citizen is an open forum and invites discussion of public issue and subjects of local or general interest, but it will not publish! .snonymous communications. \General MacArthur declared, in an AP story a8 ‘thea in The Citizen, that he opposes General Risenhow- er for the Republican nomination for president, Though “MacArthur did not explain his reason for his decision, yet it reminded the writer what L. P, Artman said about 80 years or so ago, What he said is true in 99 cases in 100, ‘but the man-on-the-street, with an exception here and there, still thinks hé is voting his preference when he goes _. to the polls. _> But’ Mr. Artman maintained that a man votes his "prejudice, and he wrote a paragraph in The Citizen to ‘that effect. When the writer read the paragraph, he cited «to Mr. Artman half a dozen cases in Key ‘West that prov- ‘ed what he said was a fact. In one instance particularly, many Key Westers, as they went:to the polls, were so by their prejtidice they openly remarked, for who- wished to hear, that they were not voting nd-So , but vy were voting against his opponent. Be- atid-So was elected, ¢ ison ‘with andther man “awe vote our prejudice. The Democrats nominate a man president, and Amor of men and women vote for Democrats. bi is true of the ey vote “ever Is given to the capabilities’ of the nominees or the (ee principles advocated in the platform of either party. The voters are sheep, lined up by each party to vote the party ticket. Once in awhile, the rank and file revolt because of some condition that trandsends their patty affilidtion. Locally, aside from newcomers, we have two. Demo- crati¢ factions. Regardless of who is a faction’s candidate, he will get his faction’s, vote. The voter is not actuated by preference; the moving force that controls the nature of eros of, ‘but ‘will never poreny When a speaker uses an apt quotation, you cat bet your last dollar he has just looked it up. People who read and seldom think are the enemies of democracy, whether they teullne it or not. SLICE OF HAM i | Monday, March 10, 1952 | ions, ‘ite so than in loca} elections, |’ { ee tically useless) column of water | | | \ Political Announcements DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY, M? » 1952 | For State Representative BERNIE C. PAPY For State Attorney LLIO (MONT) GOMEZ For State Attorney Jd. LANCELOT LE For Clerk ot Cireut Court EARL R. ADAMS ‘For County Judge R a MOND R. LORD By ELTON C. FAY ‘WASHINGTON (—A deep sae | seme of an atomic bomb to mine the pega of using against war ships at sea ap- probable in the soba og condit face explosion, ‘inderprouia and in shallow ‘water. They now have amassed a ‘vast amount of data on what such blasts will do to build- under - ground structures, pons, ships anchored in harbor to men. until they go ahead with a and then aban- will not know be a deep atomic ‘imine war ships or a ‘ay on the high & be i & < FE ssumption is that at least rget ships will be used in though instruments that shock, pressure, ra iand other effects could provide uable data alone. Without tapping its reserve fleet of modern, useful vessels, the Navy ih ‘The "Bi “Baker” test in Bikini. La- fermidable results; fe hes big carrier, ihree ahd some small craft in that single blast -of deisstiate and military lead- But power was expended spectacular (although tac- thrown up by the blast. | ‘Scientists believe a deep under- Eb orie shot ‘might produce far y the water and the shock tted to the hulls of ships. . | munist. Party, | could 1 and equipment tern loose and thrown violently about. Had men been in the ships they would have been killed or seriously injured. How deep a “deep shot would te has not been disclosed. The area of the cuter reef of Bikini | atoll which was prepared for the | 1946 test inciuded depths of 5,000 ‘feet or more, although the bomb ; might not have been put down to | the full depth. A deep underwater burst prob- ably will be the least spectacular, {although perhaps on@ cf the most \ efficient, of all atomic explosions. Scientists think the visible portion ‘ofa giant steam-filled bub’ le swell- jing up on the Suriace. Specializ ng ins oss neg CHRYSLER "PRODUCTS | Bill's Southernmost Garage BILL TYLER, O--=-- 107 Whitehead St., Corner Angele | KEY WEST HAs! One of the best climates in the ; Nation POINCIANA 218 SIMONTON.ST. PHONE 1086 (‘We Prove It) Tried {n Coming oe Would |Show Effect On Warship Formation | | reports and Moscow's regime, his -is a “| police, political commissars and | of the blast will take only the form | TER 2 ea a SE And one of the best Dry Cleaners! | THE | COMMUNIST | PERIL By WILLIAM L. RYAN BELGRADE (#—Capitalism and ‘Communism, forced into a strange alliance, eye each other critically | in this no-man’s land between East and West, Marshal Tito’s Yugo- slavia. Uncomfortable in the alliance, | Yugoslav theoreticians are hard at work trying to explain it to Com- munists. | American aid is coming in be- cause Yugoslavia is strategic in the global cold war. Yugoslavia cc- operates in the Western defense effort not out of admiration but because it fears the glowering So- viet Union. Western cbservers here seem to have a few illusions: The Tito regime is a tight police state, in many respects a vest pocket edition of the Soviet system. Tito, though cast out of the Com- inform fold since 1948, learned his Bolshevism from Moscow. Like icta- torship c? the few over the kept in ‘power ty legions of secret informers. About a half million party members rule 16-millica persons. Probably. a large bloc of mem- bers within the Communist party would as soon go over to Moscow if the chance arose. So long as Tito has his secret police and con- trols the army, that will not hap- pen. - The disgrunted Communists will stay qitiet to save their skins. But Tito's police boss, Interior Minister Alexander Rankovic, is aware of such feeling. Westerners in Belgrade say there are daily roundups and trials of. actual and patential a sympathizers with the Cominform. a matters stand, Tito seems ful- capable of retaining control. Nasaphie the party Politburo, ar in an uneasy dilemma, tries explain how a nation i puilding Socialism’. can be al- lied with the “decadent’. Capital- ism of the West. Pijade; ‘ibang 1 Fide: sthe Yugoslav Com- to iis. how the party without that sooner or later the tas of Capitalism and Communism, must clash bloodily. His answer was extremely in- volved. Paraphrased, it would go like this: Things have changed. in the three decades since the shevik revolution. Nations of the West are moving leftward too. There is a possibility that instead of clashing, they will one day come together in common agreement. Milevan Djilas, another leading | theoretician, has been freetting | atout a serious ideological crisis in “the general progressive move- ment.” He tells the party the cri- | sis is temporary, resulting from “objective changes in Si cusibeci: bon DAILY! ’ i Airlines ROUND TRIPS — 47 MIN. NON-STOP “Six pote Receive $110 TALLAHASSEE, Chairman Bar- nes of the Industrial Commission that the Unemployment Compensation Division paid to 4,273 persons a total of $75,326 for the ;week ending February 29. The average check amounted to about $17.80. This is in line with the pre- vious week when 4,438 recipients received weekly payments in the amount of $78,316; vious, however, only $53,193 was paid out to 3,722 persons. | ai developments, not yet clear to the workers’ movement.” He blames it ali on we Soviet Unic But recently he warned against those whd “pin hopes on ine capi talistic West.” In a nutshell. Diiloc does not like Capitalism. And he ‘speaks for Yugoslav Communists. A high level member of the rul- ing Politburo admits Tito’s re- | gime will hold living standards at | |their present low level, perhaps for years, while Soviet-Cominform | pressure continues on the frontiers. | Official propaganda paints glow- | ing pictures cf things to come, but He is n ied to the former % those in high places acknowledge | #™ J. Martin, 325 Bath avenue, | yji.; Lois Vaughan of Miami Bes a; tee eaigok ie ‘bleak Long, Branch, N: J, has recently | reek They are the parents of beatae ass } Belgrade is a shabby old city) sompletec a four months course | gy r6@ Robert Alc de five ® whose citizens for centuries have |(" All ‘Weather Flight at ae iF Paul, t fe Brune, one, : For Constable — “4 been too busy fighting wars—too ; All Weather Training Unit, Comdr. Martin is a graduate! HARRY H. JOHNSOM we backward, too illiterate, too sup- pressed—to build anything better. The leaders have done well for | themselves. They are installed, the new ruling class, in the swank | area once the pride of noble and Wealthy ciasses.. The people, told that they own it all, must’ keep their distance. Legions ‘of guards | see that they do. The gcvernmnet faces many eco- nomic difficulties which are al- | ~ most impossible to whip in such a ‘ackward country. It has had some success in bringing the dinar back teward some form of stabili- zation, in bringing prices more into black markets. But the average Yugoslav work- | er, while he is better off than a| year ago, still does poorly. Unless ue is a miner, getting incentive wages in the country’s industrial- ization drive, or a shock-worker | producing above quota, his income | is barely enough to struggle through on the lowest of stand- ards. He is shuffling thrcugh life, scarcely able to tell the difference between this regime and the feudal ! ones that preceded a COMPLETE SERVICE ON DUPLICATION of LENSES 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THIS COMMUNITY We Use Bausch and Lomb Products Exclusively 24 Hour Service On Any Eye Glass Prescription OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 A. M. 2to 5S P.M. ADDRESS: 619 Duval St. Acress from Beachcomber, One Flight Up TELEPHONE: Residence, 295 Office, 332 the year pre- | | | Naval Air Station, Norfolk, Vir- ly line with wages and in fighting | Tax Assessor A. GANDOLFO ginia, for signment to further Sent To Norfolk a Ooal | CLAUDE entered | = *| For Sheriff LOUIS M. J. EISNER in coun Doles > he | —-———— ——_- —. fee er ce | unde s Middie; © 1 for two consecutive | se Clerk ef the Crim A | . SAM Be { CU RRY nm fiartin subsequently | .. ii ee ae served aboard the ill-fated USS "Por County Commissioner Lexington, sunk in the Battle of | Coral S nd aboard the air | eraft carrier, USS Belleau Wood. } In November, 1945, he was desig- | nated a naval aviator after com- | pleting the _ prescribed eae training course. Commander Martin is entitled | the Presiaential: Unit CLARENCE S. HIGGS Third District For Member. School Board GERALD FI. ADAMS Second District “For Member of School Board WM. BILLY FREEMAN ?| to. wear Citation with one star, the Asi-| Second District |atie-Pacific Theater -ribbon with | —————— re eight combat stars, the Asiatic} Fe Member School Board cupation ribbon, the China] JULIO CABANAS, JR. Service ribbon, the American Fourth District Official U.S. Navy Photo | Area ribbon, the American De- is j fense ce ribbon, and the For Justice uf the Peace LTCDR. ROBERT A. MARTIN. | [froma TRA F, ALBURY |USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil TN Oe jiantic, Key W First District zourse consi: training in i: : Florida. f Th lot Evander Childs High School of advanced flight |in New York City truments and night} For Constable HARRY LEE BAKER In addition to his B. S. degree tactics designed to qualify the! pom a ned the « Naval ; irst Di pilot for Carrier All Weather |), a a Ma iy BY a Fig ee Squadrons. gree from tts Insti For Juvenile Judge He will report to the Com-/‘ute of Tec! EVA WARNER GIBSON | mander, Air rorce, Atlantic Fleet For County Judge HILARY U. ALBURY For Constable Second District a HARLES G, PAPY ————= ig "SUBSCRIBE to THE CITIZEN For Constable Second District JOSE ESPINOSA “SMOKY JOE” Fur Re-Flection For Justice of tho Peace JAMES LIGHTBOURN FORT at Second District REBUILT st # For Justice of the Pesce © > Second District “oe ROY HAMLIN ; For Re-Election For County Commissioner. Third District UHARLES W. WELLS) For County Commssioner | ; Fifth District MILTON O, PEACOCK For County Commissioner Fifth District HARRY HARRIS 0 For County Tax Collector | HOWARD E. WILSON | (For Re-Election) For County Tax Collector GEORGE G. . GOMEZ — For County Commissioner J. M. FERNANDEZ, JR. | First District STRAND conditio VALUABLE * Last Times Today SP RAYER Pandora and The tor heth-oeating Painting ‘ Flying Dutchm an : PLUS AVA G sRDVEn AND JA” MASON (ip Teeknieotor) Coming: THE UNKNOWN Walter Pidgeon and Ano” Harding Disposable Bogs “P7ce HOME DEMONSTRATION IWITHIN 150 MILES! MONROE «core Last Times Tedav THE ENF’ ORCER 7 hOG ant ASD ATLAS SEW-VAC STORES 209 S. Miami Ave., Miami, Fla. # would like a free home demonstration ot your fully guar+ snteed rebuilt Electrolux at $11.95, at no obligation to me. HUwrRE: Va (Marder Sate NO GREATER SIN ‘he Attraction State IER. F. D. Address - Please Send Specific Dir Siupeeesecasesessensesneceusas