The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 9, 1952, Page 2

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Che Key West Citizen ?ublished 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 Monroe County » P. ARTMAN Publisher WCRMAN D. ARTMAN Business Manager Entered at Key West, Florida, as Second Class Matter TELEPHONES 51 and 1935 Member of The Associated Press—The Associated Press is exclusively «ntitled to use for reproduction of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news gublishea here. Member Florida Press Association and Associatec Dailies of Florida Subscription (by earrier) 25c per week, year $12.00, single copy 5c ADVERTISED RATES MADE KNOWN ON APPLICATION ——_—————— The Citizen is an open forum and invites discussion of public issue and subjects of local or general interest, but it will not publish «nonymous communications. Page 2 Friday, May 9, 1952 IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN 1. More Hotels and Apartments. 2. Beach and sales ro begaa £ rts—Land an’ a. 4 Comliaation of County and City Governments. 5. Community Auditorium fie liaise Lain a Nii aman ie cA COAL AND OIL IN THE FUTURE In a lecture on “Dynamics of Energy Movement,” Dr. L. K. Sillcox, executive vice president of the New York Airbrake Company, pointed out that the coal industry of the future will be radically different from the industry of today. By the end of the century he foresees technological improvements that will inrease the rate of production at least five times that of tfe present. He believes that the coal will be crushed, cleaned and sent by pipeline to cen- ters where there are adequate supplies of water. The ex- | perimental pipeline of the Pittsburgh-Consolidation Coal Company is an indication of what we may expect. Dr. Sillcox expects a world shortage of petroleum in 1980, when the world will need 40 per cent more oil than it produces. At that time, the United States will be producing an estimated one billion barrels as compared o an annual five-billion-barrel need. Of course, it is virtually impossible for atyone to predict what will be needed twenty-eight years from now. None of us knows what the developments in the field of atomic energy will be, and how that will affect other sources of energy. As a matter of fact, for all we know, a practical method for harnessing the energy of the sun may be developed before 1980. The best counsellor is the man who gives you no ad- | vice, One of the troubles with modern civilization is the nen and women who think they know it all. People who do not mind their own business are rare- ly equipped to take care of other people's problems, ~ Most of the people who want to spend too much time trying to figure out a way to get it without working for it. earn big money Speeding automobiles are increasing threats to life and limb. Careless auto drivers should be punished, even if they live in Key West. The tance usually finds that the comm as he would look after deflation. SLICE OF HAM man who has an inflated idea of his own impor has him sized uy ty SNOT TAKING AC ON Guiaed DUTY: jof Mo: anger STALIN'S COLONIES By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Foreign News Analyst Chervenkov?. . . Chankov? .. . Panchevsky? . . There’s a lot of guessing about! 7 who is the real boss of the Com- munists in Bulgaria. But the Bul- garian people don’t guess. They know tnere is only one boss, and his name is Stalin. In Bulgaria, most Sovietized of | all the captive countries of Eu- rope, the Premier acts like a vest- | Pocket edition of the dictator in| Mcscow. . . but Premier Vulko Chervenkov must be uneasy Like Stalin, the stycky little | Che: venkov lets the whole popula- tion know when he ventures out} of doors. Just like the Kremlin | escats, the heavily armed, bullet- Proof cars which escort the Bul- garian Premier open their sirens | and careen down the highway at brea'neck speed. The premier himself rides in a Soviet 110, Moscow Zversion of the Packard. The escort cars are Packards, one old, the others somewhat newer. All are crammed with bodyguards. When the motorcade wheels out of the Villa Balbanov, where Cher- venkov lives in luxury, @nd screams down the Boulevard Rus- ko, all traifie comes to a stop— just as it does when Stalin’s car leaves the Kremlin. The route is lined by a forest of heavily armed sentries at military posts. Cherven- kov is on his way. Ite may be on his way out. As in other captive countries, | there is a struggle going on at the4 top in Bulgaria. Many European sources express belief that Cher- venkov, 50-year-old _ professional Communist with Moscow training, | is simply a figurehead. The power behind the scenes, they say, is Georgi Chankov, a deputy prime | minister—and behind him, the Rus- Sians. Chervenkoy, rough-and-tumble Communist veteran of many jails Since he joined the party in 1919) as a youngster, is related by mar- |riage to the late Georgi Dimitrov, the old Bolshevik Bulgarian Pre- mier who went to Moscow for a “cure” and never returned. Today, Dimitrov’s followers are dropping by the wayside, one by one. Another show trial may not be far off. Recently there has been @ severe purge of Cabinet func- tionaries and high officials, includ- ing Boris Taskov, president of the State Reserves Department which stocks strategic materials; Kyril Dramaliev, a Dimitrov Commu-' nist intellectual in the same de- partment, and Prof. Sava Ganoy- ‘ski, a Dimitroy man who headed the Science and Culture Division of the Cabinet. Chankov may be behind this or possibly the man behind it all is | Peter Panchevsky, Moscow's vice- |roy who, as defense minister runs the Bulgarian Army. He is a So- viet general. In his respect, it is significant that Taskov was fired shortly aft- er he dared criticize Vice Premier Ivan Mikhailov, who is the eyes | w in Sofia, even super- | ising Chervenkov. Mikhailov, too, was a Soviet general. All the old intelligentsia of the Party is being weeded out. This means the Dimitrov people. They | are disappearing in favor of the | Soviet fanatics, The opposition parties in Bul Saria long ago were stamped out after Nikola Yetkov, the Peasant Party leader, was hanged in 1947 on a charge of anti-state activity is there religious voice | Nor heard save that of the priests of | the dominat Orthodox Church Three years ago, to the accom. | Paniment of out s of | from the Western Id. | ia’s Ce unists tried and condemned to prison the le Protestant clergy of the coun wor the Peasants on Dr. J. A. Valdes Specializing in Eye Examination and Visual Training COMPLETE SERVICE ON DUPLICATION of LENSES 28 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THIS COMMUNITY We Use Bausch and Lomb Products Exclusively “4 Hour Service On Any Eye Glass Prescription OFFICE HOURS: 9 te aA M Res P.M. ADDRESS 619 Duval $ Across from Beachcomber, One Flight Up TELEPHONE Resitence, 93 Office, T° | United When Driving, Stay Awake PICTURED ABOVE is the result let was going south on Roosevel wheel. He ended up out in the injured and no charges preferre: at the wheel to of going to sleep It Blvd. when, water at the corner of the dd, rdir No one was government monopoly, retailed at | high prices and tremendous profit. Wherever there is resistance to collective farming, the militia is busy. In some instances the militia surrounds a village, arrests the citizens, loads them into cattle cars | and transports them to the prov- inces for foreed labor. The split between the people and j the party widens daily. Bulgars jresent the concerted drive to Rus- sify them. Though closely tied to Russia by language and racial similarities, they have at radition of independent spirit which balks | at Russian domination. | But their army is fully under | Russian control. Deportations of large numbers | of people are reported beginning | anew, particularly from areas near | the western and southern frontiers. Many non-Communists are being expelled from big cities to make room for industrial workers. The former Peasant Premier of Bulgaria, Georgi M. Dimitrov—no relation to the Communist Dimit- | rov—predicts that many Commp- | nists, fearing the peasants, will “try to adapt themselves to the | Peasant resistance because of} their fears of tomorrow.’ Dimitrov lives in exile in the | States and is secretary | general of the International Peas- | ant Union. Far from giving up hope, he says, the leaders abroad of the enslaved peoples in Eastern rope cling to the belief the « jof reckoning is coming the Communist empire will fall apart. There may be as many as 100,- | 000 worker bees in a big hive. 16.95 EMERSON 52....2 Oscillating Fans Don't simmer this s Working or relaxing, let one f these budget-priced beau- 1€8 Cut a wide swath of cool omfort for you! Quiet-type vlades whip up a big breeze, powered by long-life in- luction-type motor. Beauti- al and durable baked are enamel! finish, m. Made and guar- sated by Amer ica’s! ost nmnert Electric Fan PIERCE BRO! va. | aerial flight as a crewman | Sistance to his pilot in carrying out ~ORNER CAROLINE ST. & TELEGR argo and ad- | ctive com: and ting mate cess of his plane Jackie Stock Is: mpsey is serv- al Air Station, William Demps Wins Air Medal In Korean Action For meritorious achievement in a transport plane, attached to Air Transport Squadron 21 detchment, | Guam, Marianas operations in Kore of during Isiands, trom July 30. to Oct. 4, 1950, William L. Demp- | SE RAND A" sey, Jr., aviation chief structural Friday - Saturday | mechanic, USN, has been awarded | the Air Medal. Man In The Saddle || Dempsey rendered valuable as with RANDOLPH SCOTT AND JOAN LESLIE (In Technicolor) SLOPPY JOE'S e FLOOR SHOWS Coming: Aaron Slick From Pumpkin Crick e@ DANCING Alan Young and Dian Shore | Featuring: AIR | PALMER COTE PMIONRGE -corco Burlesque Comic & Co. pedantic Singer — Joan Campbell Friday - Saturday Dancer — Diane Walker Dancer — Betsy'Lee <A Place In The Sun Singer — Patti Gale with Singer — Rodney Sinclair Impersonatoe — Larry Burke Yetter Known as Razz-Ma-Tazz Dancer — Syeda NO COVER OR MINIMUM Continuous Entertainment MONTGOMERY CLIFT AND LIZABETH TAYLOR Here Comes The GROOM Bing Crosby and Jane Wyman Coming > America > ciety, CLEVELAND Howard Alle! the Hebrew died Wedr ceived his wm Stetson Ur jained by Baptist Conventior The White Uniforms WE CLEAN are distinguished and above the | average because they are scientifi- j cally cleaned and mechanically STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE) Processed by experienced and skill- has ganized t which here. Triumph | ed workmen, Coffee | POINCIANA Mill CLEANERS | 218 Simonton St. Phone 1086 at ALL GROCERS Enjoy the convenience of these 2 Sensational HEARING AID Developments! y 4 Ingenious CERAMIC PERMAPHONE “RESERVE BATTERY Patented! Retains excep- SWITCH” : tional sensitivity even So helpful .,. so handy} 1 Exclusive New Avoid embarrassment and, inconvenience when “A battery suddenly becomes exhausted and fails. Flick the fingertip switch—fresh, reserve battery instagtly) takes over! * under extreme weather conditions. Performs effi- ciently where others often fail. Resists deterioration; saves upkeep costs. It’s the biggest Hearing Aid news in years! No other hearing aid at any price gives you olf | the famous features found in Zenith instruments’ “ROYAL” AND “SUPER-ROYAL'* ENUS HEARING AIDS ony $77 BH eon Bone Conduction Devices Avol able of Moderate Extra Com For Mild or Severe Impairments * ati 10-DAY RETURN PRIVILEGE—SATISFACTION GUARANTEED KEY’S OPTICAL SERVICE BATTERIES FOR ALL AIDS—ON-THE-SPOT REPAIR SERVICE Lowest priced in its fleld! beaut @ De y @ sdewa at entra cost ©! Only Chew Ae), (ei er offers YOU.» ™ = these Big-Car Extras west-Priced Line in its Field! TY AND QUALIT by Fisher EXTRA WIDE CHOICE et Styling ond Colcrs ExTRa of Amer EXTRA STOPPING PO of dumbe-Orum Bra a's MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! EXTRA STRENGTH AND COMFORT of Fisher Unistee! Constructieg, EXTRA SMOOTHNESS Astomatic Transmisdiog pers Mo MULBERG CHEVROLET co. at ikateks) APH LANE PHONE 377