The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 25, 1952, Page 2

Page 2 THE KEY sec CITIZEN anes Ghe Key Pest Citizen Publishe’ daily (except Sunduy) hy L. P. Artman, owner and ‘isher, from the Citizen Building, corner of Greeng. And Aan Oi.ty. Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monvog County L. P. ARTMAN. Editor SNCHMAW D. ARTMAN _ Business Manage: rad at Key West, Florida, as Second Class Matter ; “TELEPHONES Si and 1995 +, Member of The ‘Associatad: Press—The Associated Press js exclusively entitled to use for of all news dispatches to it “er Tet otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news *'piiblished here. ‘ fember Florida Press Association and Aséati Subscription (by carrier) 258 per wel ~“RpVEREISED RATES MADE KNOWN ON APPLICATION sts i Gitizen is an open forum and invites discussion of public issue ~ and subjects of Jocal or general- interest, pat it, will not publish “anonymous communications. at pub- iated Dailies of Florida Ven we sep te ant ae Sidation of Gountt and city. ene munity A swivel Suaih GENERALS ei A remark which has as much truth as humor in it ig *"thé'bne that the best generals today are apparently writ- vsing.dor the newspapers. These words, from a somewhat te iad Moet Prrecors eynical editor, contain enougk of the Witt Rogers-type of bac! humor afid enough of thetruth to merit the reader's care- ful: ‘consideration. +It seems that today every writer is. posing as a mili- ‘“tary'expert. who can settle the issues in Korea in the space |1 ofa few thousand words. Mare often than not the writer cam trace all the mistakes of the. e Department and . State Department and show where the erycial eyroys were made, and how they could haye been bag ert : The thing the reader must reme! in a lit- aii war, as in a large war mistakes pic fs the team 'Wuat’ nevertheless pull together toward final victory. It ‘emplishes little to go on into the past. and explain oh wHat actions the writer would have followed. It is more ‘Important for the wriicr to ‘point out ho@& the present problems in military end economic apheres can be settled _ in the best interest of the country at large. aa is good to know the mistakes of the past, as a guide , for future § ‘action, but « only confusion results from con- ed, and Jengthy et of fi nile and despair. The cost has been high, in or each of these undertakings, yman itt and No doubt the ceived and ‘executed: but’ the major esate is « that Communism has been checked in atleast these two situations, and we might remember this fact in our critical - Anabepis, ‘Not every writer of a book manages to get it publish- “yn 200d luck rarely comes unexpectedly ; usually, it is ‘over-expec ted, uit idut, occasionally, M4 ‘itjsure. wears one dow. A‘ If you sacrifice principles for Plendship, you lone something and gain nothing worth having. Now that bank deposits are backed by a. federal i Wuarantée, there is no’ longer any Teason for hiding your ' money around the house or in the barn unless you are i trying to fool the income tax man, Tuesday, March 25, 1952 Honored By Catholi ¥ Ved ee ‘THOMAS E. MURRAY (above), Fooklyn, N. Y., manufacturer gnc a member of the Atomic ‘Energy Commission, was named asthe recipient of the Laetare Medal, oldest award made to VP) Wirephoto ‘America. By The Associated Press ie Wisconsin yoters settled y to a week of being wooed - presidential hc2efuls, the | a write-in’’ drive. Both states hold primaries April nd, as the final campaign weel be#an, this was the picture: In Wisconsin, Republicans had a choice among ‘three candidates for the presidential nomination — Sen. Taft of Ohio, Gcv. Earl Warren of California and former Gov Harold Stasseén of Minnesota. All three were stumping for their slates of 30 ‘convention delegates. Dwight D. Eisenhower's Gen. name is not on the Wisconsin ballot and the state does not count write- ing... Democrats in Wisconsin choose between: two 28-vote delegate tick- ets, both claiming to represent President Truman. But Sen. Estes Kefauver was waging a battle he hepes will sweep the board. INebraska, Rep. Buffett’s re- pepe from Washington was iy ‘open a write-in eam- ats Taft. Eisenhower impure alfeady have asked rs to show how write-ins adéeast. Stassem backers criticized Buiett's move and invited the Kis- ewhéWer people to align themselves with Stassen. raska’s Repullican primary dt fists Caly Sfassen and Mrs. y Kenny, who favors Gen. D las MacArthur. Democratic race is between ver and Sen. Robert Kerr cf Hema Both plan campaign es in Nebraska later this Meanwhile; the Washington Post, an,independent newspaper which has not endorsed a presidential capgidate during the 20 years of itaypresent sereeement, said ed- itqajally today: tive stand for Blseshower.’” It called for a “complete change,” saide ‘a Taft - Truman contest Weltid: settle ‘nothing’ and labeled Bisenhower “the dynamic force to rejuvenate our politics.” U. S. News and World Report, athe Magazine, published for the it time a 1950 interview with Eisenhower. The general said a,,presideht’s' success ‘‘all depends upon. the kind of men he gathers around him" and “upon the spirit in which controversial questions are, approached,”” Along with the interview was a Mareh 14 letter from Eisenhower indicating he had reviewed the ma- terial and approved its publica- tion.” Jack Bell, Asscciated Press po- litical writer, reported Eisenhow- er’s popular yote appeal with Re- ean ‘ntos'’ will be tested with- the next 10 days at conventions Maine, Tennessee, iowa and ichigan. A total Of 108 delegates | ill be chosen in the four states. ventions generally are run by! * jsouthernmost Naval Air Station. ‘outstancing Catholic laymen in | Nebraska electorate heard ‘talk of | | Chief iain Officer Is | Transferred | Ivey Franeis Wood, Chief Radio Electrician of the U. S. Naval Air {Station, Key West, is being transfer. | |red to the USS Cambria after ser- | | ving three years at the Air Station. , Chief Warrant Officer Wood, the | { husband of the former Lois Beat- ice Munn of Savagnah, Georgia , Jr. age 16, and Lre | hi Ivey Francis, Canty, age 8, liveu | af 893 N. F 130th St. da. Wood entered the Naval Service | jca March’ 5, 1923 after having served one year in the Army. He} is a veteran of World War If and | a holder of the Presidential Unit | | Citation, for his particination in the tattle of the Pacific. While serving at the U. S. Nayal Air Station, Key West, the nation's. fomily Miami, Flori- }Weod was Assistant Communica- tions Officer. He attended school South Carolina. at Cheraw, and father of Mery Louise age 19, | —-——_~* ‘Political Announcements DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY. MAY 6, 1952 For State Representative BERNIE C, PAPY “For Re-Election” For State Representative J. Y. PORFER For Sigh Ao HELIO (MONT) GOME?# For State Attorney J. LANCELOT LESTER For Clerk of Circuit Court EARL R..AD: AMS — For County Judge HILARY U. ALBURY ou Bes County Judge _ RAYMOND R. LORD. ‘For County Tax Assesscr FRED J. DION HAL BOYLE SAYS| By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (#—It was the eve- ning of Wilbur Peeble’s annual re- | union with his old college chums, a stag affair. ” For County Tax ‘Assessor paar ah A. GANDOLFO County “Collector ‘ERORGE G. GOMEZ For County Tax Collector HOWARD E. WILSON (For Re-Election) For Sheriff 'LOUIS M. J. EISNER Fer Sheriff JOHN M. SPOTTSWOOD | “hope you won't be) lonely,” rhe said guiltily to his wife, Trellis ; Mae. “I may be a little late get- { ting home.’ His wife looked at him in ¢old | silence and held out a small bun- | For Clerk ‘of the Criminal Court €. SAM B. CURRY For Clerk of Criminal Genet. HARRY DONGO dle. “What's this?” said Wiltur, sur- prised. “It’s your new drinking cos-| tume,” replied Trellis Mae. ‘I! made it for you myself, dear.” “What in the world do I need; with a drinking costume?” de. manded her husband. “I got the idea from a news- paper article,”’ nurred Trellis Mae. “It told abcut a millionaire sports: riously that he dressed for it like. Viking—in a horned helmet and suit of chain mail.” * “oh, yeah, I remember,” said Wilbur. “The motto of the Viking society was, ‘A Viking can always drink one mere.’ But”—his voice grew indignant—‘what has that Bot to do with me?” “Well, evervtime you ‘comé home from one of your college reunions | » you have a black eye. ycar clothes |” are, mussed or torn, or your shoes are scuffed,” said Trellis Mae. “So I invented a ‘safety pel” uniform for you.” Her Bisbee mutely ‘uhwnpben FP green coveralls, some heavy win- ter overshoes, and a pair of heavy |! leather gloves. Across the front of the helmet was lettered a sign: i “Sip in safety.” “Pm not gcing to take along |» this. junk,” Wilbur said flatly. “You're being absolutely silly.” “You are going to take it!” said Trellis Mae firmly. “And you're | going to promise me you. won't take a single drink without first putting it on cver your regular clothes—or you're not leaving this ‘ house!’* After half an hour of stirring debate, Wilbur «stomped. out the still ca her face. At 3:30 a.m. she was awakened by a pounding on her door. She opened it and saw a policeman -holding a nightstick in one hand—and the sagging form of her husband in the ‘Wil, bur was wearing his ov. and | her from beneath his old football helmet. “Does this thing belong to you, ma’am?" asked the policeman, | pointing to Wilbur. “Yes, I'm afraid so,” sighed Trellis Mae. “Do you want me to sign for him, officer?’* “No, just take him hands,” said the cop. “ ota he lived here, but I thought’ he was a prowler from Mars or some- thing."” Wilbur undressed and climbed with tired gratitude into bed. Trel- coveralls, and blinked ¢wlishly at | EVA WARNER GIBSON For County Cosmiglioner | : JOE ALLEN First District For County Commissioner J. M. FERNANDEZ, JR. “JOE” First District For County ‘Commissioner €LARENCE S. HIGGS “* . Third District ' ¢ County Commissioner Third District ccm “CHARLES W. WELLS _For County Commissioner Fifth Distri HARRY HARRIS For County ‘Commssioner th District . MILTON 0. PEACOCK For Member School Board GERALD “s ADAMS the package. Out ‘came his high nool Board school football helmet, a suit cf “Fe Min og. B For Mei JULWO CABANAS, JR. / For Re-Election Fourth District For School Board H. EARL DUNCAN Fourth Dj-trict Fer Justice vt the Peace IRA F. ALBURY Fitst District For Re-Election door—carrying the package under | For Justice of Miyalls’ Mae fell’ ant f AMES is ae fe asieen a few houts later witha victory: sttile LIGHTROURN foRr For Justice of the Peace Second District ROY TIAMLIN For Re-Election For Justice of the Peace R. D. “Zett” Zetterower Third District For Constable HARRY LEE BAKER First District For Constable HARRY H. JORNSON - _ First District For Juvenile Judge jfieation for j paid te the impaet upon employer- JITTERY JAMES WESTON (left) is escorted by a detective ns County Court, N. ¥, Weston, a,guard for a Manu- s Trust Co. branch in Queens which was robbed. of $64,000 in 1950; failed: to identify Willie (The Actor) Sutton and from Q faett Thomas (Scup) Kling, who are . bery. ton was NAM President Want DPA To’ Expire In June Of This Year BOCA RATON (P—The president &- of the National Association of Manufacturers said Monday “we! want the Defense Production Act to expire in June, 1952." William J. Grede, Milwaukee, Wis., told NAM’s Industrial. Insti- tute in an address at its cpening | session that “We do recommend allocation of material for defense | orders only, ,and providing the | Federal Reserve Board with pow- er to impose credit ccatrols such as regulation ‘W’.”” “Far too few of us realize the |‘ extent to which the Korean emer- gency has been used even bi government,”’ Grede said. “Little or no attention has been central! | employe relations—the manner in which the government has inter- fered and.may actually overwhelm the direct relationship | between em- : | ployer -and:employeso-"™ “Far reaching efforts have and! pokesman for the district attorney’. “very apparently afraid.’ {tion off individuals in their rela- | _ | been: added: to the pressure of Ia- | | I & | (®) Wirephoto on trial charged with. the rob- s office Said Wes- Says “We are bein& made to substitute gov- ernment directive and mass pana- ceas for the judgment and disere- | tionships with each cther.” He said that since the imposition of the wage freeze, the general wage level has advanced much more rapidly than has the price ; level. “Wage stabilization,” he added, ‘has served as a device by which jthe inflaenee of government has bor unions to produce an irresist- We Service All Mattes of Cars, ing in... cHeveLeR’ PrRopOucTS Bill's Southernmost. Garage BILL aes “Tduces twi Visitors At Key West C. OF €. Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Strath Dover, N. HE Mr. and Mrs. erson, ‘Ind. L. O, Parker, And Mr id Mrs. Edwina W. Spriggs, Des tisiues, it Mrs ville, Lenaa Whiteomb, Spring fowa. aed Nes. SoS. Rat, \lhae ville, Towa = rt Whitcomb, £ oF. Wise. Senseal Whiteenb, Springville, Io . Megliman, Lafayette, ’. G. Moeling UE, N. Sebree, Pueblo, Coto. One e: 2 al oge U. S. worker produced twice asemuch per hour as a British worker and ne economists sec significance the further esti- Mate that the United States pro s much electricity per capita does England. Subscribe to The Citizen ible but. nevertheless artificial up- !ward trend.’ Grede said wage stabilizatica has not stabilized wages, but “has jisrupted normal employe rela- ions, prevents sound wage admin- stration, supplants. recognition of individuals and substitutes a union: , ninded governmentas the agency” which appears to be responsible “or wave increases when, c* course, it is the employer who grants such increases.” STRAND concitiones Tuesday - Wednesday’ THE SELLOUT REY Ts 7 (Hoodinms In Office) AFRICAN QUEEN Hogart and Kathryn Hephurn Thru March 31 THE GREATEST SHOW!ON/EARTH With Ag All Star a cn Coming: Humphrey Cecil B.D i} |e le Mae lay wide-eyed and sleep- hive pciiticians, whereas \ voters in the next bed. eve a direct voice in primaries. | Tess ras Comet | Second District 1 Jin New: York City Republi iw she finally demanded. r “4 Theodore McKeldin of ieee ka 2 Se py tlhpcund from the CHARLES G. PAPY pd, on a television. progr: s jected ates night that ant ra angie” ci ae ee ater For Constable aan ‘cleo ton the Fed the costume, too. 1| OSA vil War days. Leaders he named ‘had = — eee it back | Sen. Richard Russell aa the party broke For Constable CAPT. “ANDY” D. M. ANDREWS Third District mocratie presidential nomina- | “atm. -m-m-m" said his wife. . On the same program, Demo-| “It made such a hit with = Gov. Paul Dever of Massa- | boys” they formed a new setts forecast A Democratic ' -siety on me oes ictory in the November election. “They told. favor, to ey ol the astronomer, }for us—one not ho is sometimes credited with! “ is ge oie, eee a ee ms ives around the sun and not | Trellis ¢ sun around the earth, is be-| “The ‘to have “ revived sugges- | swered Tirst made by Aristarchus, a'to is, Se hurt, you. i Copernicus, PARAMOUNT. PICTURE Monroe Theatre’ Matinee 8% Night 1.25 Feature At 3:17 — 6:05 — 8:53 o STARTS TODAY Adults: SPECIAL pae-nucesss pesceper ds Charm A Dey Se