The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 18, 1952, Page 2

‘Publishei daily (except Sunday). by L. P. Artthan, owner and pub- ~jisher, from The Citizen Building, corner of Greene And Ann Streets. Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County i hemes “* Member Florida Press Association and Associated Dailies of Florida 4 ca. “ “several different reasons ior the new peace outlook in » Hurope. Of course, the first thing to consider is the North fovus ot front against any Russian aggression against these NATO | | f t | f t ' b ¥ aoovy nobeiping and Calcutta and that they are actually engaged se in the opening phase of World: War III today in Asia. If ~this is true, the optimism 'in Western Europe is a false op- | states, they haven't had one since * ‘sttuction of industry and property represented a loss of | billions of dollars. The United: States, onthe other hand, |<? public will have one. consola. | tion — a” record when dropped | treaks easily." EAA «“Normaley with me | “wate would be a desperate, costly gamble even for a coun- The Key West Cittsen Page’? THE: dey. wesT CITIZEN Tuesday, March 19, 1952, om ; {HAL “pan Editor NCRMAN D. ARTMAN Business Manager En‘ered at Key West, Florida, as Second Class Matter TELEPHONES 51 and 1935 Member'of'The Aséociated Presse—The Associated Press is exclusively ‘“erifitled to tis forfeproduction of ‘all news dispatches credited to it Fin ‘*¢r not ‘otherwise ‘c¥edited “in this papet, and also the ‘local news | downhill. published here. Many complain the ‘Subseription (by carrier) 25¢ per week, year $12.00, single copy Sc | “People won't take the kidding | o (9) they used to. They don’t like to} ADVERTISED RATES MADE. KNOWN ON APPLICATI IN tes Saini angehanses : The Citizen is an open forum and inyites diseussion of publi An antidote to this trend in a | and subjects of local or general interest, but it will. not anonymous communications. : for. Ri “~ Phere.is ineressing’ optimism, both in Europe and in the United States, inat no wat is likely to be fought in “Europe in the next several years. If this optimism proves a accurate, the work! might be spared a costly worldwide veonflagration for some time. ‘ * “For in the next year or so, the strength of Allied na- -tions in Western Eurepe will inerease to such a degrec “that Soviet Russia will hesitate a long time hefore initiat- ing a full-scale attack on the democratic West. “Another Sind. the reasons for this new hope, Several sources offer Atlantic Treaty Organization, which guarantees a solid . countries. : .. Another school of thought is that the Russians be-| Here are ‘Tigve, asPenin tanght, that the road to Paris is through |}, since Taft. timism and one which may be shattered by developments | Lineotn.” iicfaraway Asia. Aes 1 +...» ‘Then, there is a third school of thought to the effect that the Russian policy has always been a cautious onc, | “and still is today. Those who believe basically that the! < Russians will not. start a third world war until they are sure of the outcome, cite the fact that the Russians have “ never touched off a major war since soming to power in 1917. { There is still another school of thought—that Russia, internally, is not yet strong enough to take on the United States. Those who believe ihis point out that Russian ~efatalities in World Wer IT ran into the millions while de- difference.” “Harding ‘oxens relatively lightly flevastated, both in human and ma- “y terial resources ‘coo, WHA VGE the redsotisy the ‘American public, breathes ensign ab the sight oa earing reports on peace proapadta tiem ‘Eurapes Ror those’ veterans’ who have just eome tax.” HMfoughivane world. wat, Yomelwho have fought two world ~ Swars: within thitty years. a third gigantic conflict st this gee ene Se a personal as’ well'as a national disaster. ‘erhaps oven the Russians realize that no one could win a third world war. This realization, no doubt, was par- “v'tially brought about by the fact that the United States is “now rapidly rearming, which insures that a new world |” first made try With Russia's power, and that no one couniry could | -~emerge the winner, in the general sense of the word. It! may be too much to hope, but then the truth is sometimes | es vious, even to the Communists. s | Modesty is usually only skin deep. | | We have yet to see anyone who thought he was overpaid, " FERN aera When one learns to play golf he learns more than the sport itself, 4 j | | Unpleasant information makes people think, which is often unpleasant. The Russians are for peace if the Russians make it and keep it made. me __ The best way to get along with people is to smile, be friendly, and seldom say what you think. Anyone who drives regularly in. his business, from | town to town, must he lucky to survive the ordeal for a lifetime, | help | ae We can't resist a smile when some ex-Communist, Who is. now. out. to. save the eountry, tells us we don’t un- | derstand the threat of Communism: we have underston« it all along. prof big on...It’s like the been with us.” { “The more you read and ob- | serve about this polities thing, you got to admit that each party is worse than the other, that’s out always looks the best.” | “The Democrats take the whole | thing as a joke and the Republi- | @ans take it serious and run it! like a joke. So there's not much is Has! dene more hi be than any other one faction. Ev-| been rotated home, trom. Korea. (lic any longer. erybody would rathér get their | pong “eg _ paper than their ideas. at does the platform of | . A a political party Prov to com. | it applies to officers, warrant of- \ficers and enlisted men already {returned from Korea on rotation. They must have served there for | “any: period”’ after hostilities broke Wax candles by BOYLE | SAYS| By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK laugh gettirg old-fa Ome way to judge read whzt they laugh at, And | are some who believe the | ferican sense of humor is going | (m—Is ation is develcping an ulcer on its funnybone. “People are too tense,” they say. al year is provided by | ald Day in a book of | jonsefrom Will Rogers called | Haw We Elect our Presidents.” | is a handy little guidebook back | (tm.sanity for both candidates and | pwmiers who tuke ihemselves too se- oe oking back at years after his death on an Alaskan tundra, the humor of the gum- chewing cowboy still stands up | well. But the cutting quality of his quips stands out more clearly now that the grin that went with them ' is buried. Will drew his lariat | noose tight on a kei of Honsense | jin his time that needed strangling. | /One wonders whether the states- | }| men.of today could hold their tem pers if they were the targets of his | ‘Lartful tosss. Would the yhave held | ers, who wrote: , f © Ain’t it funny hew many. hun- dréds of thousands of soldiers ‘we | can recruit with nerve? But we. just can’t find one politician in a million with | ackbore.” i§ Nominating himself for vice pres- | ident in 1924, Will said: reason sould be nominated is I am not | g a Democrat. Another still bigger reason why I should be nominated | is I am not a Republican. I am Just progressive enough to suit the dissatisfied, 9nd lazy enough to be .« While being satisficd if the present optimism is war- ‘a stand patter.” ‘ Will Rogers loved the circus at- ““"Fanted, one must look further into. the ehanging trend to lca Tai political conventions | and described politics as “‘the best | 5 show in America. “T love animals ticians, and I like to watch both of ‘em play either back home in their native state or after they have been captured and sent to a z00 cr to Washington.” Here are a few of his more re- | remarks, them as seasonable as ever: “Ohio. claims they aré due al president as they haven’t had one } Look at’ the United “Corruption has supplanted the ariff as a national issue.. . It’s hard to get peope to neiieve au | thing as corruption when it’s some. | thing that has always been going , poor, it’s always | these. many | and I love poli- the hicaed? people belly is | comedians | Keep You why 1! some ut | i | The one this sketch. sending out his Speeches on the phoncgraph. Well, | Towned ‘nothing ard paid no jin: ‘What would Wili have thought of | telévision? Well, he wrote: F i8Personally, I think the caméra | *ead of time al ‘parted with a photograph?” probably the about the second Century A. D. “it s'est On Releases wer Phoenician: out in June, 1950, \First Picture: OF Atomic Energy Commission, pia New Army Polic Cah gem WASHINGTON (%—A new’ Army | | policy will release three months) °°, Idier: i SNe Operation scan escape the arm for polities | Voluntary acta’ ha vision ea mera‘and viewing pub Army Secretary Pate, in: ‘an- nouncing the policy Monday, saig | (and the patient's OK) TV entered erential primary Apri: 15. H-Bomb Plant Construction, | <Pe RRR RT aca SLIM METAL TANKS POINT SK¥WARD ai the world’s first hydrogen bomb plant, now under. construction along the South Carolina shore of the : the first picture of construction of the industrial plant to be approved for publication by. the: It was snapped by Ira Rosenberg of Tribune from the window of a train passing hal? a mile of the s top secret by President Truman, and the (foreground). The plant ‘is being built by the E.1. du Pont to be over one billion dollars. “It is on a 202,000: acre reservation. wd magination ee Handy (P) Wirephot« | THIS IS AN ARTIST'S CONCEPTION of a man-made military satellite envisioned by the man who rocket, Prof. Wernher yon Braun. about a military space station 1075 miles up. from the earth— from which: activities of people everywhere on earth may be seen ,as clearly as ‘from an airplane at 5,000 feet. Von Braun, who now lives in Huntsville, Ala., the earth once every two hours and in 24 hours woulc see every- thing on earth by daylight: (#). Artist John A. Carlton executed made the German V-2 The rocket-maker dreams ys the satellite would circle ‘TV Views Doctors ‘During Operation PHILADELPHIA \®—Not even 2 With official. medical permission ithe privacy of a University of | Pennsylvania hospital operation ;room Sunday. The cameras took in a surgeon and his staff as they completed a 2 % hour operation \in which 85 per cent ci a man's ‘stomach was removed. Dr. I. S. Ravdin, chief surgeon, “—7™ GENERAL - DISPEN SARY: HEN DID YOU FIRST START FEELING LIKE 4 WOO; | like plasma. ‘deseribed: the operation to the TV (audience in the Philadelphia area | Station WPTZ did the telecast, be- Hieved the first of its type ever ’ }séen by the general public. Sur- {gery has been, televised before to F | médical’ conventions and schools ‘Blood Plasma Substitute Found NEW YORK (®—Scientists be- {believe they have found a substi- | tute for blocd plasma — a new | substance using red tlood cells | whieh are now largely wasted in | getting plasma. !- The product, known as modified human globin, has proteins taken from the red blood cells and pre- | pared so that they can dissolve in ihuman bleod and feed the body, | Dr, Max Strumia, director of the John S. Sharp Research Founda- tion, said that the globin could be ;produced more cheaply than jnlasma. He added that its use would increase the protein yield of each } lood donation by ‘‘more than | three times.”’ | The U. S. radio ‘ commission hy) was..created. Feb, 23, 1927, and was succeeded in 1934 by the ma Federal Communications Com- DPECKER?” foicsion. vannah river, public is kept outside the restricted area by barbed ‘, de Nemours & Co,, at a cost reported: . pl near Augusta, Ga. This is the New’ York Herald: The project is classed: as, cene. By The Associated Press Political leaders were alerted) today for fresh hints of the: inten- tions of President Truman. and: Dwight D, Eisenhower- | “mystery” candidates for the presidential nominations. It. was. considered probable that the Democratic campaign was he- ing charted in conferences between | _ Mr. Truman and National Pi ‘Chairman Frank E. MeKinney at Key West. Mr. Truman has not said. wheth- jer he intends to run. A National ‘Committee official said in Wagh- ington, the Democrats were anx- Asnouncements DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY, MAY 6, 1952 For State Representative BERNIE C. PAPY 5 Y. PORTER For State Attorney HELIQ: (MONT) GOMEZ For, State Attorney Par Clerk of Circuit Court EARL R. ADAMS J. LANCELOT LESTER — be: ce Eee iS RRS For County Judge HILARY U. ALBURY | Today a Business Niteror By SAM DAWSON NEW YORX (P—Threesbudgets cause trout le. 1, The family budget yau:set for your wife, Often this so depresses xer that she buys a new: dress— a quite rightly, of course—te regain aer lost morale. , 2. The federal budget the Presi- dent sets before Congress; The re» sulting battle usually rages for months. 3. ‘The company. budget the fi- sanee, officers set for, the foremen. ill: too often. this. becemes.a signal ‘or undeclared warfare inthe fac- ‘ory. | Budgets are being used more andl aore by business. management. { ‘hey aim at forecasting sales, osts, and the tax load, and, then etting factory or department goals or production and cperatng rules } or keeping * manufactut costs own. Budgets are drawn up by orporation controllers —_ slide- ule boys who take the long; tatistical view, and. are goncerned, vith keeping the company beoks n the tack. % 5 os saiets cnay, baciee when: yorkers, foremen supéry: | =the ones who make cab tannin »roducts—resent them as means of ‘xerting management pressure. + —}> One foreman in a plant he budget system says: ‘I keep rom, showing these figures to, my vorkers. If I give them the. h For. Clerk of the C: Court For. Clerk. of Criminal Court HARRY DONGO iuosly urging the President at least to let McKinney in on his secret. ‘They said the _party chaitman should have at least enough ef an jinsight to give them private guid- Eisenhower whetted the hopes of Republican backers witha’ let: jter to 19 G O P House members | that was made pubile Monday: The | | general said he does not rd | himself as “indispensable to the suecess of NATO"—the North: At» jlantic Treaty Organization, ‘whose | military forees he now heads,’ He ! | promised he would “regularly examine” the political situation. | Most members of Congress:who. |commented interpreted this. to enhower was leaving..the way open fcr him to come homé and campaign, although few ‘ex t him back before May. Eisenhower said in January he, would accept the nomination if: it were offered, Lut “in the absence of his gage in preconvention campaign. | ing. Other happenings in the presi- dential kaleid Paul G. Hoffman, an Eisenhower supporter, said in Paris hé had: talked with the general-and’urged.| him “to come home whenever he {can with a clear conscience, wheth- er this be tomorrow or in May.’* In Trentca, New Jersey Gov! fred E. Driscoll announced he will support Eisenhower. New “Jersey, with 38 delegates to the GOP nom- inating convention, ‘holds first pref. Sen. Taft of Oluo opened his, Wisconsin campaign for the Re: publican nominatica by speal f in nine towns Monday, conictng: his GOP opponents and Mr. True man’s administration. Wisconsih’s presidential primary is April 1, | Harold E. Stassen, covering |much the same ground in. Wis« consin, invited supporters of Eisen’ |hower and Gen. Douglas MacAré thur to back delegates pledged to him. The former Minnesota gover nor said neither is entered in the Wisconsin primary but “my poli- cies more closely represent theif views than any other candidate.” Sen. Estes Kefauver of Tennes- sce, seeking the Democratic presi- dential nomination, told a New paign finances “are still a worry with ‘us—a very big worry.” Minnesota voters. hold their pres. idential primary today with Fisen- ;hawer backers pushing a writein campaign. Only Stassen and - | publican side. . Humphrey. | Minnesota, on the Democratic |slate, is a Truman backer: | North Carolina Republicans: | their state convention. today. | Taft already having 10 te elected as ioteenien to three Eisenhower. Nine have not’: mitted themselves. The fosetihe 4 will choose four | William O. Douglas. as. Democratic |Rominee for President. | Legally, a will or codicil: may.|" be signed any day, including | Sundays and legal holidays. ° Fourth District panne ~~ “For Justice of the Peace York news cenferenee his cam- EVA WARNER GIBSON For County Gommissioner CLARENCE S, HIGGS Third District Fot County Commissioner * Third District CHARLES. W. WELLS Fe Ci ‘issio: ff a4 Sone mer . HARRY HARRIS For County Commssioner Fifth District ~ GERALD. H. ADAMS Second District WM. BILLY FREEMAN "s Second District {For School Board H, EARL DUNCAN For- Justice ui the Peace “TRA F. ALBURY First, District For Re-Election JAMES LIGHTBOURN. FORT For Justice of the Pesce = Second District ROY HAMLIN For Re-Election For Justice of the Peace R, D. “Vett” Veuerower | Third District For Constable HARRY LEE BAKER First District For Juvenile Judge For Constable CHARLES G. PAPY PORN hs) ARR SPN tt MILTON O. PEACOCK eS Ra TESS are For Member of School Board ~~ | and figure it's the same ty ‘ith this budget stuff. they'll’ blow* ‘heir -top."" To: which a company. Obey ‘leer replies: ‘‘There is for nore pressure. I think man is in- ierently lazy, People need to he teedled a bit, to make budgets nore effective.’* Py This. problem of human‘rela' 8 studied today in a survey lants . using“ budgets.’ The si business and public. adminis! on of Cornell Univer ma ne survey for the ‘oundation, Inc., research arm. of. the Controllers Institute, Nee York. } HG The report shows the _ {resentment — and of ironing out mi Controllers see, budgets as a. » improve performance over inconsistencies, veakness —. and to c@ top management, nen, quite naturally, 1s a form “of tattling, “>. | When budgets go sour; the sut> vey. finds, controllers ick of of dlame “the foremen's Factory supervisors, ca hand, see budgets as which “may arouse r ment, hostility and a, employes and thus creased production. } “The budget. boys thin are simple,” one suj o “but in the factory darn many aes | ¢ ; Stances — and we often i do a little monkey bu ‘come out: right under ti | Besides, they make a br |then constantly increase ; Soon the boys on the floor The report suggests mueb. trouble could be peters oF} | Supervisors were in on king (up of the Ludget from | and suggests putting: a on ; Sroup basis, rather than 4 conferences, Comforts Son, °*® BIRMINGHAM, Ala. A. 1 ,eraa NGHAM, Ala. a a re hs car, son wil is died. is last words ore | “Son, everything's all right,’”* | Brigman told his’ son Roland. whiny pean an 80-ton - go which had jackknifed 12-foot ditch. ee bs Brigman lived for three 5 | with only his head and } above water after the a early Sunday. The gondola, with sand, rammed ha track safety. bumper and. fell } { | | the side where -Brigmam was’ rid- The freight va ~ mane ae = pele ane Ne jng. died at 4:30 a, m, t VAN Jo: sso, Gany, _ CoorEn rx ENE KELLY Prea Apteire. ema Vera Elten Tuesday and: Weénesday LEAVE It To, TBE “ID MILTON AND SARA LYNN Coming: terest, lack of education; understanding or mistraf % | gets.” B 4 SIR Te TENN ee ee ree ee