The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 28, 1952, Page 2

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN The Key West Citizen Published daily (except Sunday) by L. P. Artman, owner and pub- tisher, from The Citizen Building, corner of Greene And Ann Streets Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County L. P. ARTMAN Publisher NCRMAN 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 entitled to use for reproduction of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news oublishea here. Member Florida Press Association and Associate. Dailies of Florida Page 2 Wednesday, May 28, 1952 Subscription (by carrier) 25c per week, year $12.00, single copy 5c ADVERTISED RATES MADE KNOWN ON APPLICATION The ‘itizen is an open forum and invites aiscussion of public issue and subjects of iocaj or general interest, but it will not publish anonymous communications. (MPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN More Hotels and Apartments. Beach and Bathing Pavilion. Airports—Land and Sea Consolidation of County and City Governments Couumunity Auditorium. opp STUDENTS WORK WITH COUNTRY DOCTO At the Duke University Medical School at Durham, N. C., young medical students are given an opportunity to become acquainted with the problems of the country doctor. This opportunity is apparently arousing new in- terest in practicing in rural communities. During a medical student’s senior year, he is given an opportunity to work with a rural practitioner for a couple of weeks. Maybe he’ll work in a typical North Ca- rolina clinic: one story building with a waiting room, examining room, a laboratory, X-ray room, delivery room, kitchen, and beds for six or seven patients. There will, of course, be out-patient calls to make both night and day. Practicing medicine in a rural community is chal- lenging in that it gives the doctor the chance to see the human side of healing. He learns to examine, diagnose, and treat people as well as having to tussle with all kinds of other problems that come with a country doctor’s prac- THE NAVY’S NEW SUBMARINE ered with new radial-type diesel engines and has a speed submerged than it has on the surface. This ily to the tear-drop streamlining of the hull, While the speed of this’ vessel is still a military se- cret, it is apparent that the Trigger, is substantially short- er than other fleet submarines. The Navy reveals that its new design makes it possible for it to maneuver better than the iong narrow-type underwater craft. is due prix If you want to live long, remember the “eat” in death. - Most people are ready to take a chance if it costs them nothing. The wor'd’s most overworked word, in f nd life, is the word “love.” There is little to be gained by working so h ne day you have to rest the next, ladies It would be a man’s world if the good kept house with the same enthusiasm that th Never take it ur motives rranted that people un¢ d s you have made th ___ SLICE OF HAM ‘ Fascism Skyrockets In Spzing Elections To Challenge Communism As Italy's 2nd Party ROME (—Fiercely nationalist %———— - Fascism, soaring in new returns | last_ week-end’s loca oe ° : e ion [tons suit Sakeeanes ‘s Retail Food Price Ceilings day as Italy’s second strongest political force. The reply vsing partys ~-|Expected To Be Increased = art's at Tonight; OPS Challenged which believes in Mussolini's cor- porate state in open defiance of WASHINGTON (® — The gov-*- ernment is expected to announce Italian constitutional bans on re- surgent Fascism. It teamed with the die-hard Italian Monarchist Party—whose Completes Course William F. Henry, son of Mr. | and Mrs. D. F. Henry of 1101 South 4| Street was graduated on May 16th ~ from the United States Naval Pre- | paratory School of Bainbridge, Maryland. | Just prior to his graduation he passed rigorous U. S. Naval Aca- jdemy entrance examinations. He is at present a Seaman apprentice with the U. S. N. R. IF YOU CAN'T STOP, SMILE! prewar King played straight man for T1 Duce—to pull the biggest surprise of the Sunday-Monday elections in 2,400 Italian towns and 26 provinces. | While Premier Alcide de Gas- tonight ceiling price boosts of about a penny each for a wide/| range of food items. | That’s how much the Office of Price Stabilization (OPS) esti- Political Notes peri’s pro-Western Christian Dem- ™ated the increases would bring ocrat government majority bloc to the grocer—aJthough it said the | was winning in Rome—the biggest |"ation’s food bill would go up prize—the MSI-Monarchist alliance | #0Ut 100 million dollars a year By The Associated Press Voting that ranged from calm in Connecticut to tumultuous in Learn to type... Several Type writers for Sale. Full price $2.50 to $5,00. $10 to $25 Each Standard Keyboards Working Condition ROBERTS OFFICE SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT 126 Duval St. Phone 250 seized control of both the provinci-| Uder the new ceilings al and city councils of Naples, NATO headquarters for Southern | These figures were challenged by four food distribution groups Texas tightened both the Repub- lican and Democratic races for presidential - nominating votes to- Europe, and Bari, through which ; Which said the adjustments would y has a new submarine, the Trigger, which | As the vote count neared com- | pletion, the Monarchists also were jubilant over the new heights to »| which their Fascist bedfellows had pulled them. Achille Lauro, presi- | dent of the Monarchist Party, tele- | graphed exiled ex-King Umberto I in Portugal: | “The great victory in Naples | |and Southern Italy has opened a sure road for victory in the forth- ~* | coming national elections. We shall continue . . . in the assurance shall restore to Italy by democratic | means her King.” Still incomplete results from the 2,400 towns at stake showed the Christian Democrat bloc had won 523, the Communist-Socialist al- liance 189 and the Fascists-Mon- archists 65. peri't pro-NATO bloc lost ground even there. With 150,000 more per- sons voting than in the 1948 na- tional election, the vote—Christian Democrats 384,020, Communists 314,243, Fascists-Monarchists 206,- 819—represented a loss of 70,000 for the government, gains of 50,000 for the Reds and 150,000 for the rightists. ‘Baruch Says $20,000,000,000 Is Being Wasted By EDWIN B. HAAKINSON WASHINGTON (® —Bernard M. ‘Baruch told senators today that | more than 20 billion dollars is be- ing wasted on the defense program because of what he called needless inflation. He urged a broad overhauling of the multi-billion dollar defense ef- fort with emphasis on faster pro- duction of aircraft, tanks, guns, and other weapons of war. Baruch, 81-year-old financier and ex-adviser to Presidents, testified at an open hearing of the Senate preparedness subcommittee. In a prepared statement, Baruch joined forces with members of Con- gress who have been urging great- er air power, to match and out- strip Soviet Russia's. Through a series of questions, | Baruch took pot shots at President | Truman, the State Department and | others on diplomatic, defense and | domestic issues. | Without mentioning Mr. Truman by name Baruch protested the White Hluse decision to delay or stretch-out the program for a 143- | wing Air Force. | | And he opposed bringing West ern Germany into the North At lantic Treaty Organization until Western ope is armed and able ing of West rope and at the same time iations over G to put not one foot but feet into a Soviet trap,” Baruch said | He also questioned the adminis tr on decision to d up pro. ive capacity of aircraft 2 nition and other defen er than speed production weapons. qd ive victory in the cold s possible as long as ¢ s hold as terrifying an edge y readiness over the West do today,’ he said hs f d the waste c ulted failure the vast system s that ( ted after the Korean out from now already well founded that we | Though they held Rome De Gas-! N ; day. , much U. S. arms aid funnels to | have little effect on prices. They : \ Italy. jaa that if the grocers got all| Feuding Texans started out with ceiling boosts they are seeking it|tW® conventions Tuesday and | ; would cost the consumer only about five cents a week per per- | son, ' “OPS is using scare tactics in an effort to perpetuate controls,” said a statement by the National Association of Retail Grocers, the Cooperative Food Distributors of America, the National Association of Food Chains and the Super Market Institute. “The public should understand that competition is the factor today which is keeping food prices down,” the statement said. “OPS has little or nothing to do with it. More than 50 per cent of all the foods sold today in grocery stores are below ceilings. Most of the food items selling below ceilings are those items most frequently purchased by consumers in the low ang middle income groups.” The statement said controls are doing more harm than good in the few cases where supplies are tem- | Porarily short. However, OPS officials made clear to reporters that the higher ceilings would not necessarily |mean that prices of all the items | affected would go up. They will vary with stores and public de- mand, they said. The OPS order will authorize higher margins for all retail food stores—both chains and independ- ents. OPS officials said the ,action is mecessary because earnings of the grocers have declined. Affected by the higher margins and ceilings will be some of the! items in this wide range of foods: | Dry cereals, canned vegetables jand soups, pickles, vinegar, olives, | most canned meats and processed | sb such as smoked fish and her- ring, oleomargarine, cookies and | crackers. frozen foods, jams and jellies, canned fruits and others Tuna and salmon are not included. OPS officials said for the most part the increases would run about a penny per item. On some larger cans or items and on more ex {pensive quality foods the i { margins can mean ceiling rises of two cents or slightly more. Al {though overall margins will be | higher, they said in some cases it {may not mean an increase on an individual item War Roundup SEOUL L r Red Korean weste AU.S. Eig Ingrid Bergman Back In Hospital sa’ jer supporters in Texas were really wound up with four. Each put up delegations to the National Con- ventions in July at Chicago, where the question of which to recognize ;must be decided. Conecticut’s , Republican con- vention at Hartford named a 22- jvote delegation and, in Florida, Democrats in a primary elected a delegation with 24 votes. The upshot: Gen. Dwight Eisen- hower pulled within 22 votes of Ohio Sen, Robert Taft in the Re-| publican pre-convention vote-gath- ering. Sen. Richard Russell of Georgia apparently jumped ahead of Mutual Security Chief W. Aver- ell Harriman in the skirmishing for second place among Democrat- ic contenders. Hence, the Associated Press tab- ulation of nation-wide delegate | strength—based on concessions, piedges, instructions and avowed preferences—now shows: Republican—Taft 404, Eisenhow- er 382. Nomination requires 604. Democratic—Sen. Estes Kefau- ver of Tennessee 122, Russell 86%. Harriman 85%. Nomination needs 616. Florida Democrats divided their | 24 convention votes apparently on the basis of 19 for Russell and five for Kefauver. Primary re- turns pointed that way, but were coming in slowly and could change the spread. Texas Republicans met at a Min- eral Wells convention to name a 38-vote delegation. Many Eisen. ! hower backers were denied seats | ‘at the meeting, and they walked | out and set up their own state gathering. While the Taft-dominated con- vention picked a delegation lined up 35 for Taft and three for Eisen- hower ,the other meeting named its own delegation—33 for Eisen- hower and five for Taft. Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. of Massachusetts, Eisenhower cam- | paign manager, complained: ‘“Po- litical trickery.’’ Taft-backer Hen- ry Zweifel, Texas GOP national committeeman, said the Eisenhow- | Democrats who had never voted Republican before. At San Antonio, fists flew when Loyal Democrats bolted the Dem- convention to name their 52-vote delegation. The con- tion.guide d firmly by Gov. Al- lan Shivers, named an uninstruct- , @ bitter critic of the Tru administration, favors Russell. Of the walkout group, many like Kefauver and others favor House Speaker Sam Rayburn of Texas. t back from a campaign ota, told a reporter n the seating of dis- n delegations will the National Convention I think a fair decision will be 4 he added said he expects his slate over the Eisenhower ticket » Dakota's June 3 primary te’s 14 votes, plus others should boost his lead r Eisenhower by about 66 votes for next 10 days, the Ohio sen- ator said Iowa Democrats and Alabama naming conven- Repu ans we dele —24 in Iowa split equally between Taft ver, will be chosen in a. Six other district dele. ready have been picked vote legation ll be rsday with at-large at a Birming- & Democrats at Louis- sday chose Vice Presi- Jey as a member Official U.S, Navy Photo CAPTAIN C. C. ADELL PRESENTS SUPERVISORY TRAIN- ING CERTIFICATE TO MR. R. B. PITMAN, Reds Give Shoot To Your Grocer SELLS that Good STAR * BRAND AMERICAN COFFEE and CUBAN ° —TRY A POUND TODAY— r) Kill Order ON RETURN e Tighten Squeeze On ATTENTION PLEASE PORTION , OF a DON’T THROW AWAY Blockade-Threatened YOUR OLD JUNK ROUND = TRIP Berlin Another RAGS, LEAD, BRASS, COPPER e Old batt d Scrap Metal ° Notch Today |cat'aer'Rateacin "Pheer ne g Ticker BERLIN ( — Communist East | OVERSEAS HOTEL - Germany tightened its squeeze on | blockade-threatened Berlin another (6-DAY ROUND TRIP JUNE 1—= OCT. 91 notch today. Orders went out to | Sa ® ROUND Red police to shoot to kill anyone | Ai * caught without a proper pass in STRAND Canditinesed TRIP Iron Curtain's new 3-mile no man’s | land along the West German bah der. Last Times Today The Girl In White NEW YORK 2124" The shooting order was the latest 5 with an - ” 20 A in a series of revenge moves | SARTHUR KENNEDY AND Washington e 104 - against the Bonn government's al- | JUNE ALLYSON liance with the West. It all but | (Drama) e 50 panied off the Communist-girt for 11 Coming: BEND. OF THR Philadelphia ° ] 15 mer capital, which trembled in RIVER . * i fear of a resumption of the 1948-49 siege. ! The Russians continued their ban on Allied military patrols traveling the 110-mile Berlin-Helmstedt auto- | bahn, sole highway link between | the isolated city and the West Regular civilian traffic continued to flow normally, but a new for- mula for transit visas adopted by Baltimore nd 108” ac eaces @ PLUS TAM NATIONAL || James Stewart and Julia Adams AIR MONRGE 3: Last Times Today The Breaking Point with JOHN GARFIELD AND PATRICIA NEAL the Reds Tuesday could choke off - ) traffic between West Berlin and (Grim Brame Airlines the Bonn republic at any time Coming: Painting The Clouds The Russians also let a jeep. With Sunshine CALL 1780 TICKET OFFICE: Meacham Alrport escorted 3-truck U. S. Army con voy use the highway and an Amer. ican officer said: “‘Apparently they | don’t mind through travel but for Se some reason object to our patrols }going up and down ‘their’ road In Paris the Big Three Western powers said they would regard ag- gression against Berlin as a threat to their own security : Tuesday the Red German regime cut all telephone service betwe Berlin and the Russian sector, anc some long distance lines to the West. Dennis Morgan and Virginia Mayo Feéu..iva ll Zea From head to toe you enjoy complete relaxation in the new 2-position Barwa You can’t feel anything but comfort— not even your own weight—when you a Barwa. Lie back in the h”’ position; your circulation aut nerves untie. The red cilor of | tedwoods is caused by which are n lin that comt | plac | ——___ The White Uniforms WE CLEAN are distinguished and ebove the average because they are scientifi- cally cleaned and mechanically | processed by experienced and skii! | ed workmen. POINCIANA CLEANERS | 218 Simenton St. Phone 1086 re | SLOPPY JOE’S BAR | * Burlesque * | Continuous Fleer Shows & Dancing j Featuring The Antics Of Palmer Cote’s (Ace Burlesque Comic) And His Follies ReVue With “RAZZ-MA-TAZZ” Dancing To SLOPPY JO BEACHCO) Thurs. Nite Talent Nite De You Sing, Dance or Entertsin? Big Prizes Fun For Everyone Never An Admission er Minimum Charge believ nation ar in nature, ed; your t the garden~in your den sion chair)-in your | comes $32.95 CO. 123 DUVAL ST, - AWNINGS — DOORS KEY WEST VENETIAN BLIND wiNOOws \