The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 27, 1952, Page 2

Thursday, March 27, 1952 | Survives Cold blished daily (except Sunday) by L. P. Artman, owner and pub- x, from ‘he Citizen Building, corner of Greene And Ann Streets. O..ly Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County P. ARTMAN Editor ““NCRMAW D. ARTMAN _____________ Business Manager praia deinen eda Acad Ae a i 1 arad at Key West, Florida, as Second Class Matter | and 1935 Member of The re e Associated Press is exclusively entitled ta, use for reproduction of all news dispatches credited to it ¢r not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published here. i “ember Florida Press Association and Associated Dailies of Florida '‘Bilbseription (by carrier) 25c per week, year $12.00, single copy 5c i oe ts a ana 2 eo Seaneca tlic Aintree a ADVER' RATES MADE KNOWN ON APPLICATION The Citizen is an open forum and invigs @iscussion of public issue “Ghd subjecws: of Jo¢al ok general’ interest,\but it will not’ publish ‘anonymous commu tions. Mary Ann, after a desperate closed summer resort in the s: Steven Kennedy, both five, w nearby. Both were cead from tracks had been covered by a (®) Wirephoto MRS. ARNOLD CHURCH comforts her three-year-old daughter, search party found the child at a nowbound Nicolet National Forest at Lakewood, Wis. Mary Ann’s sister, Cathy, and their cousin ere found together in an outhouse the cold. The three children had “wandered away from the home about a mile away and their snowstorm, ee ~ Business |. Are Con frequently a relief to ewan aon for words, as was the case, Tuesday night in Bayview, Park at the concert |. he U. 8, Army Fiel api te take words and milsic t09 for a ahd ‘sek “dom bres to reflect that every Ae we use was coined by “somebody. It’s a long, long way from the gutterans, sound- vid in different ways to vary their meaning, of our remote cestors to a vocabulary today ef about 450,000 words. awords, men could not ex- to see that, ice terchange and.that the hardest task bd early man was to ma r By The Aiaueiated Press when the final returns are in? behind 1951 and slumps in a num- ber of important civilian industries, many business leaders look for it to. compare, well with most recen' te vy elf understood, That handi- ap kept him roaming yr forests and vine in caves for “many thousands of AIO 10 iy guesses ave been made Wut we have not read anyth’ . Probably man first his vocal chords by blo music, it also’ has- cimads [ou vey by the Associated Press. . Vepgepa tubes dees :icqeeaeukerg PPAVSTATISTVTE TIVES EER TT eee Ee yin most li “and good lev rs es where agriculture de. ther park has not had more facturing and produc- ; stig ster Leaping -a few.of thi S iisen, in what ib Egatar others who n, but Tuesd: behaved; it also was = heard to say thiit it was st in states now suffering siz- :pI® unemployment in*such indiis- shoes. Government economists in gen- nineteen ge ‘roduction. *xpected to be a> strong stabiliz- ug factor. Military deliveries now boxes, for instance, ard rds too, strung together hapa = hazardly, frazzle one’s nerves. That is particularly trué 5 when politicians range over the highways and hedges = bombarding the public, with words, words, words, tha’ © strings ther few concrete thoughts. At present a can a state office dsc in what he. terms ”, as though acc ;who talks Et most i to fill an ottied: 1 month may rise to a 3%%-billion ‘ate a year from now. Here are comments on the tusi- ess outlook in various states: Arizona—Retail sales’ may top 951 by 10 per cent. Calllornle puss will contin- re good but wi me ‘leveling off. Maicr aigeraft ' ‘Sant South- ‘rn California have five billion dol- an, backlog. Georgia—Retail stores’ expect a alight downward trend but nothing o be alarmed about: inoisExpect . stronger con- er. buying in a meath or so. “gatees—Laree wi crop is in- dicated and could keep retail busi- ness at high levels. Louisiana—Manufacturing pros- pects are bright, with increased oo FeUSTROWPTRT PETES eTTT © ere not relying on their own thinking but letting others do | : the thinking for them, are shouting for Eisenhower and. & = dun’t know what they are shouting about. They are they = victims of words drummed into their ears by men exe Despite sales figures that lag refer expressed this opinion in vesponding: to. a-state-! y-state. sur- ic materials. mates abe activity, They” pe Y din ries as textiles, automobiles and ‘fal expect in the remainder of 952 a gradual rise of income and Defense spending is'| ‘unning around two billion dollars Leaders fident ( Of. Cath iseiiy output and employment,” particu- How will 1952 business: stack up |/arly in the construction field. Michigan—Detroit Board of Com- merce says ‘“‘Uemployment, al- ready high, may rise slightly in the second quarter, but shculd de- cline steadily thereafter.” itt | Fane York—Industrial activity ex- fecha ito sonietain high level, sta—Prospécts depenc 1 continued. high . farm .. prices, Ohio—Continued hig coup! vy industries are wb ad toad. sat industries, tute, os tile’s ag 5 the Tele ented output re mains good with erude productio: and refinery operations surrent}y at all-time peak. es nme sees 1952 as “‘nd shortages, stable prices, hard selling.’”’ General-out- cok is for “fairly even keel.” Wisconsin—Some Milwaukee in- dustrialists predict slackening of production this summer or fall un- less the government: steps up its defense contracting as hate or- ders are’ filled. LUDWIG MEIS ROHE, born March, Aachen (Aix+la-C] le), many. Head. of. the architectural department of Illinois. Tech, he as one of the fathepsy architecture. , ture in Berkin from 1911 to 1937 and heading from 1930 to 1933. Van der Rohe was his mother’s name. : = perienced in political tangling and untangling. : a ee = ——-Ne-saltes han yet lost his.temper when a subscriber : paid up his dues. 4 =a * Ne Se. A OR 4 5 rvanlay, “the longer we travel this road of life, the! = less we know about ity > 2 Cultare, when you boll it down, is the art of being un- ® selfish some of your time. =” __ Any wife can make a man of her husband it he will only ‘intgn What she says, “The more an aia Certain he khow8, the lea: 4 may be sure he really khows. 10 ROO Pt ARABI 1 APARNA TRE OTA A ESERIES ENS IE asOn ANT OOR MEMEO TS ¥ . Now that football and RRS scandals have about died town-we can look forward to @ normal baseball sea- ecard hope. st E 2 ee revaertte , Ff = --+-After the excitement of 16 presidential primaries, the national conventions will probably choose candidates Swho did not win most of the state primaries. rs oN The farmers are being called upon to grow big crops Sagain this year for the werld to use but nobody lias a plan <“Yo ‘prevent the dig crops from making prices tumble. SLICE OF HAM _ crops, expansion of oil in- Some of those reached would | ustry. ; some said predicts ynd June, But | business activity i a confideliee: anita; Virginia. — Furniture producer | §h Today’s Birthday) se =i ee SAYS | By HAL BOYLE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY, MAY 6, 1952 For State Representative BERNIE C. PAPY Business Mirror NEW YORK \# — Aircraft mak- ers—with the greatest backlog of | NEW YORK @-Spring prayer: iby the poor man’s phil r: “For Re-Election” ,{. It is such a beautiful season, “yee 5 aa “ {Lord, that everything upon the For State 8 ‘udding earth and bending sea JY. ¥. FORT: should share Thine own vast com- passion. For Por State Teach us to understand the eter-| HELIO (MONI) € nal why of all unlovely things. papas Ans | Such as— Poison snakes, biting dogs, poi- son: ivy, puppies in zoot suits, the rf ieee tren ing busy times into 1955 and.longer | till have two gripes today: | 1. The military habit of blowing | hot, blowing cold cn defense plans , makes it tard to keep output run- ning op a steady, efficient basis. 2. Government pressure to cut | ‘ack profits on military. business keeps record sales from being | \thorn upca the rose’s stem, the| For Clerk of <pAMS ; ; nd pared | translated ‘into: higher profits. ee fore ee too bie EARL R. | The stretch-cut of the defense | | for their britehes. For County Judge | peneare We comene S eral Yes, ‘such’as toll roads and taxes, THLARY U. ALBURY [Me are trimming their produc- road wes and c. old ne tar | tion hopes for this year by around | traps and weasels, and the daubs ! | {of paint upon modernistic artists’ | Fos County Judge one-fourth. Byen %, Way expect | | easels. | Skow us Thine own endless pa. | ee tience in dealing with our daily vexations and frustrations. Such as— Falling hair and rising prices, | doors that jam, slide fasteners that stick, relatives and wonder drugs that won’t work, television sets that work too often, drug clerks who try to sell us deodorants and lo- FRED Pontifical columnists and ¢om-/ For County Tax Assessor ‘4, DION: “For County Tax Assessor CLAUDE A. GANDOLFO Se Se ee GEORGE G. GOMEZ to turn out twice as mary war- |° Planes as last year; and ‘more leivilian aircraft tco. © - The peak of military production is now scheduled for 1954 end 1955; But even after that the industry expects to be turning out around 10,000 replacement planes a year. Last year the industry turned out around 4,750. military craft and i civilian planes. This year* ‘ere or- i loated aircraft industry shrivel mentators, sanctimonious parsons, | people who measure ycur social standing by the length of your mo- { tor ear, radio master-of-ceremony | smarties, and the long-winded in- tellectuals who try to save the For For Clerk of the Cr! @ SAM B. CURRY ‘Sheriff JOHN M. SPOTTSWOOD inal Court be Order backlogs now are high. reports. a backlog of around 1% billion dollars, a record for the company. Douglas algo has a new high backlog of 1% billion world at cocktail parties. | Let us, O.Lord, forgive all even | as Thou dost forgive. ‘ Such as— For Clerk of Criminal Court HARRY DONGO dollars, North American has near- ly as much and says the backlog will keep it busy into 1955. Boeing The fellow who passed us a ,eounterfeit $5 bill, those who did ws a small favor and couldn’t help fer a big brag about it later, JOE First e idealist with a mind of one iimension, bill cvilectors who won't ent us just one more extension, the butcher who in the last jar didn’t give us the breaks when i First: e asked for steaks. — For County Commissioner ALLEN District For County Commissioner | J. M. FERNANDEZ, JR. en District has 1% tillion dollars of business on order. Grumman estimates its beekios is around 583 million dol- ars. The aircraft “makers have still another string to their bow. In four or five years, when the military production peak is suppc3ed to be over, the plane makers expect the American commercial airlines io Seal our lips. against making a | 1 ipe» akout. our! own small | troubles. Help us put up with them. | - Such as— Thespoiled kid next. door that wails half the ‘night, the neighbcr | om won't lend us his new lawn- we because we broke his ing wives, hus- his ott for just one come home and o kick. {hele way. through the Third For County, Third Fifth HARRY For County Commissioner CLARENCE S, HIGGS District Pi ¢ District CHARLES W. NV. WELLS Por County Conaielanse. Di HARRIS be ready to requip with new jet and turbo-prop airliners. The British are ready now to put jet commercial planes into op- eration, starting May 1 «! the London to Rome route, arid ‘per- haps on the Bermuda to'New York route next fall. American air car- — |riers, however, are: playing it cau- being well eaiulpped just now with sande standard : The plane ae aren't entire- ly, happy, however, in spite of Pe, such as the brother-inlaw , ho to pet for a week and fie years, mos- For Caety Cone Commesioner MILTON Q. ead these rosy prospects. Robert E. Gross, Lockheed vresident; says of the defense stretch-out‘ ordered in January, ‘We. can only trust that lor, cockroaches “te Biden small pains, ae a insists upon 3) the drai _ Teael us, 0 es in this beau- iful. spring to take the little and “he ‘big in stride, to appreciate the jower as well as the flower, to look at both sides. ci the wonder- ful gold coin of life. ~Let us be grateful even for the mice in our paradise. For Member School GERALD For Member Schaol Tone eee edovovvcas ALD HAAN For Me: of School _ WM. BI mem ft, no ___. Sesond District Board JULIO CAHANAS, JR. For School Board H. EARL Fourth For Justice nae HAE The Key West Garden Club wish- He Bauhaus. school | #8 to extend to you deepest appre- siatica and heartfelt thanks for your generous support of the 1952 Key West Flower Show. We are grateful and are mindful of your perennial support of our enterpris- es. Sincerely yours, Miss Hilda S. Cunniff Secretary, Key West Garden Club March 24, 1952 “Urges ration Of Fer ts‘! Editor, The Citizen four article about a highway from i Name Key to Cave Sable was very interesting. That will take several years. I ought that it would be a good , for the County to operate ¢ ferryboats between No Name and oie ne while we are ls ae EVA WARNER GIBSON WAI Eee Senay cuAnies rail at Naples. ‘Our winter visitors then wou!d be able to drive alone the Gulf tc Key Fest, and over the Overseas High- ay along the Atlantic to their For Justice P the Peace R. D. Br wee “al Paint Sale 24 GLIDDEN 2cse Oks Reg. 545° gat $2.60 » ts 56" oot $4.00 tes $895 $5.00 ws, 1 Waste Paper Baskets 15e& 25c. FLOOR MATS $1. CAKE CONTAINERS.....25¢, Key West Supply Co. HARRY H. ___+ Feet Die DUNCAN District Se Gua District GPAPY Security will not have been sericusly impaired.”’ A ee ea adds: “With the low lev ee and develop- sowed snk which industry was World War ae expect to achieve | : teary floy of up-to-the-minute again unless we as a oa were prepared to make the necessary for a greater [rieng tt effort.” In other words, eg the nation won't re- | gret som day that it chose more “butter” new. s. Gloss Gloss Gi 21 SIMONTON STREET - Tn City Teday at orders in.their history guarantee- theaded by Major Gereral R. C. group. ara = CORFE , at ALL GROCERS ‘Army Officers, Students Arrive Seventy-four officer students and seven members of the facuiy and staff of the Air University, Max- well Air Force Base, Maxwell, Ala- ibama, arrived in Key West ty air 1:50 p.m. today. The men were | ] i Wilson, Commandant of the Air War College cf the Air University at the air base. Maior General Wil- * | son arrived yesterday at 1 p.m. While here, each «greup will board submarines at the Naval Sta- tion to observe reguiar operations. Also included in their schedule will be a tour through the differ- ent components ofthe Naval Base. | Among the stations to be visited are: Development Squadron One, Boca Chica, Advanced Undersea School, and Surface Anti-Subma- rine Development Detachinent. The students, all of whom are ‘either full Colonels or Lt. Colonels in the United States Air Force, Army, and Marines, and who hold the rank of Cantain or Commander — in the Navy, are staying at the Seaplane Base Bachek- Officers’ — § narters during their stay at Key One foreign officer, Wing Com- mander L. L. Card of the Royal Air Force, is also a member of ihe © An earlier group of 74 men and ~ ‘tions, and statesmen with weird ~ For County County “Tax “Callector the military and more than 400 faculty members left at 2:30 p. political notions. HOWARD E, WILSON |'%,¢, commercial airlines. |. for Guantanamo Bay Cuba. This are van of Tee. Thor a (For Re- eee that knew dark days after rae will denart fc. the same des- ercy in ju ued shirts | ——— rrr. fe pb tine a a i, when: Seones more on March 28, 4 Such as— 000 planes a, year wi Triumph Coffee Mill Thursday - Friday - Saturday : AFRICAN QUEENS: with HE wraaKy’ BOGART AND KATHERINE HEPBURN Caming: FOR DEFIANCE Dane Care Thru March 31 THE GREATEST SHOW-ON-EARTH With, Au AU. Star, Caxt {in Technicolor) TRAVEL INFORMATION - TICKETS oe SEABOARD. RAILROAD, TICKET OFFICE ALL ‘SCHEDULED i _ AIRLINES HAVANA-NASSA' pak wait v HAVANA SIMONE me Sona seen 19 Now 9c TELEPHONE an