The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 30, 1952, Page 6

YY WEST CITIZEN BILL Wednesday, Juty 20, 1952: PALAASAALADABAALARARM Have you ever noticed the sym- pathetic understanding of the so- called ‘underprivileged classes"? Ever wondered about the sage advice or beautiful poetry that so- often reaches the outside world from deep within the walls of a 2 prison? Alfred Adler in his ‘““Understand- ing Human Nature,” has said: “A real appreciation for human nature . . .will be gained only by . . .the conivite sinners, either those who have been in the whirlpool of psy- che life, entangled in all its mis- takes and errors, and saved them- selves from it, or those who have been close to it and felt its cur- rents touching them.” Such a person, Adler goes on to say, understands both the good and the bad sides of life. “‘No one can compare with him in this un- derstanding, certainly not the righteous one.” Adler wasn’t trying to encourage the general public to go out and experience the seamy side of life. He was merely pointing out the difficulty most people face when they try to understand human na- ture—especially the righteous. My own opinion is that Adler ‘would have been more correct had oe attest an extra word and said hypocritical righteous.” Righteous people are seldom re- ognized. They are kind, sympathe- tic, loving. They lead quiet lives, mever interfere with others, but are always where they are needed The imrposritiga! righteous — nother color. public, display toward our less for- funate fellowman. If a man or woman is convicted of a crime, we send them to a penitentiary. Until a better solution is arrived at, I've no objection to General Grow “Guilty” In Diary Case e FT. MEADE, Md. # — The American general who was re- by the Russians to have a diary advocating a hit-’em- first war with the Soviet Union has been convicted of letting his diary fall into Communist hands. Technically, Maj. Gen. Robert W. Grow was found guilty by a court martial Tuesday of two of- fenses: Jotting down military se- crets in his personal diary and failing to safeguard classified data. He was sentenced to a repri- mand, which will count against . Newsmen were even contact those involved. t diary really contained Iso is veiled ds correct, the diary said in part: “War! As soon as possible! Now! this-even though in most instances, | '®! prison sentences are motivated by’ revenge. However, when ven- geance has been served, or to soothe delicate feelings, when the wrong-doing man or woman puts in enough time to become does the public give him a decent break? The answer is “No!”. The person is forever suspect. Yet that very same person is, according to as re- owned an authority as Adler, much |more capable of understanding and helping the world than the average man — providing that he really has become rehabilitated. The human race will be one step further along to a cosmic con- to accept experiences, either good or bad, as character-building inci- |dents. No one mistake is big | enough to break a man; no single good action sufficient to buy him a seat in Heaven. We must educate ourselves to realize that crime is a product of society — an ignorant, incapable society that has fallen down some- where along the line. I sometimes wonder if our own egotistical drive for power, wealth, | recognition, etc., isn’t the real \thing that creates a criminal. A person lacking in strength to bare- handedly figh¢ a giant would feel justified in picking up a club. Do you think the so-called criminal, realizing ,his inability to compete through legal cunning or mental ability with his neighbor, choses crime as a substitute method of gaining his goal? If he does, then society itself has forced him into his criminality. Conditions ‘will never change until we realize that, as we proceed along life's path, we must spread out our hands either to help or to be helped. We must ail reach the com: goal together. will continue to be a dis: jointed, hap-hazard tug-of-war with individual men and nations seek- ing supremacy until they realize that such supremacy can only exist harmonously when it applies to a United Mankind conquering error — a race of human beings each contributing wholeheartedly to make up for the difficiencies of each other. “Unofficial” Says Regarding Skyrocket’s Speed WASHINGTON (#—Test pilot Bill Bridgeman has flown the Navy's Skyrocket D-5588-2 higher and fast- er than anyone else has dared go, but neither he nor his airplane can be recognized as holders of official world records. ‘The National Aeronautic Associa- take off from the ground, as the from a B-29 mother ship at 35,000 by U. S. Army Capts. | derson and Albert Stevi | balloon over Rapid Speed—670.9881 (Edtter’s ‘nete: This fourth of a S-pert series en the life of Ad- E, Stevenson, Democratic neminee for his years as gevernor of Illinois.) By ROGER F. LANE SPRINGFIELD, Il. #1 — The striking fact about Adlai. Steven- son’s election as governor in. 1948 was that he polled. 539,000 more Illinois votes than President Tru- man. The President carried the state only 33,612 of 4,075,000 votes Stevenson had an eye on a U. S. Senate seat when his name was proposed by a small group of ar- admirers to Jacob M. Arvey other Chicago Democratic leaders. But Arvey already was sold on a man for that spot—Douglas, then a University of Chi¢ago econom- ics. professor. Stevenson thought his experience in the State Department and with “It it's true that politics is the art of compromise,” he once said, “I’ve had a good start. My mother was a Republican and a Unitarian, He campaigned fiercely against Green, denouncing what he called his “scandalous and thriftless ad- ministration, broken promises and cynical sale of privilege.” After the election, he remarked that he would have no say in shap- ing federal policies—“But I can improve the probity, the efficiency and morality of state government, move toward this ob- is to tighten law enforce- legislation taking the realm and putting them system. 2 f ‘Hi ty if rules require, but was launched | driving E OF ADLAI THIS ROCK OF OURS |E. STEVENSON President, covers) direction by Stevenson. OPS Inctenshi Meat Prices WASHINGTON Hamu; and other lean pork cuts~ | during summer months: ee up from one to eight cents 4 1 ound. The Office of Price: Stabilization (OPS) has announ¢ed>that* ceil-| ing prices on pearipsg ter pe sion Dec. 23, 1951 at West Frank- SCCORMRING: 105 ae bade ad fort, Ill. which killed 119 men, | Cet of pork sales=are being in- Federal inspectors said it could | Gres ay bo tat October: have been prevented by strict en- | forcement of state mine safety| These are the authorized in- laws. jereases, effective. immediately: x : . Pork shoulders, one cent @ pound; A second was widespread sale | hams, bellies, ‘boston butts and of horsemeat disguised as beef. | neckbones, three cents; pork. An estimated 20 million pounds} loins and spareribs; éight rc of bogus beef was passed off on| Slaughterers amd, wholesalers the public by illicit dealers who | may add $1.20 per hundred pounds ¢rities pointed to three happen- ings which they claimed were the result of fumbling administrative One was the coal mine explo- Feuding Mountainers Create indignation Among Neighbors chops, | cents. " Innocent Bystander Shot In Seat Of Sree ick Buckshot {S@lesman Sees BLUEFIELD, W. Va. — “call | Flying Saucer ithe law, ‘cause they're at it} 3 again,” cried = youngster with | ENID; Okla. —A> photographic buckshot in the seat of his pants. | supply salesman told police he was “They better stop this shootin’ | almost swept from the highway so a man can get some sleep,” | Tyesday night by @ huge “flying complained another resident of! »* which swooped. low. at ter- nearby Lamar Hollow. eats hse Beth reflected the sentiments of | ps nee ! Si Kan. } int: hu so. wi Sid’ Eubanks, 50, Wichita, 3 folk-.in the hollow who would like ead’ bis: bissre tale: to: Desk Set 4 Collector JACKSONVILLE” (@> — Florida Collector: of Internal Revenue-John L. Fahs said he ‘had advised U.S. Commissioner: of Internal Revenue. John B. Dunlap that he swas. “no longer interested. in-.con- tinuing in the internal revenue service.” i Fahs, collector in Florida nearly 13 years, said he turned. down: a directorship under the Revenue Bureau's reorganization because he would have to give up a nimber of his business interests. Fabs’ outside interests, although he has been inactive in them; in- .| called Broyles reaped large profits. The scandal was brought to light by federal officials. Stevenson in- vestigated and fired more than a dozen state food inspectors, along with their chief who admitted ac- cepting bribes to cover up. A third target of criticism was the handling of a state cigarette tax stamp counterfeiting ring. racket in a well co-ordinated state Police strike. Poli opponents said it wasn’t done soon enough, that the delay cost the state mon- ey. Stevenson posted a record for Illinois chief executives by veto- ‘ing 134 bills sent to him by the | 1951 Legislature. Two that aroused controversy struck d the so- Anti-Subversives Bill and an increase in awards to old age pensione: The first was Paul Broyles, liean, and supp ican Legion. sored by Sen. t. Vernon Repub- ‘ted. by/the Amer- Stevenson exposed and crushed the | | on sales of pork produets to restai: rants, hotels and others --selling meals. hare | Maureen O'Hara — LOS ANGELES # — FilmAe to see an end to the 4-family shootin’ feud which has been out- Standing for. its poor marksman- ship. The indignant youngster and an- other neutral in- the feud, a man with @ peg leg, each was hit by wild shotgun pellets as the Hower- ‘Vern Benell, who said the man | was still trembling:when he walked |into the police station. | Eubanks said the mystery object, | appearing as “yellow-green, then ' yellow-brown streak about 400 feet tress Maureen O'Hara has sued’ tons continued their argument with Tong,” suddenly swooped low over Will Price, movie director, for di- , vorce. She alleges-eruelty. The Dublin-Born actress said in her complaint, filed here Monday, that Price will pay her only. $1 token alimony but ‘contribute $50 monthly for support ef their daugh- | ter, Bronwyn Bridget; 8. The cou- | ple was married 10 years, | Miss O'Hara formerly, was. the wife of British Film» Director George Brown. Price: is. now :work- ing in London. é The moral progreession pf a. peo~ ple can scarcely begin. tikthey are independent. : Q —James Martineau, made no provision for dinancing | them. the. Blankenships, Pendergrasses and Sigmans.. L. E. King, superintendent of a coal operation and-a man promi- nent in the community since he jhas the only telephone, reported |Tuesday night the wounding of the |pair who had no interest or con- fussin’. Neither was hospitalized and their hurts apparently were no jMore serious than the slight “| wounds received earlier by one of ‘the Blankenships and one of the Howertons. ‘And King added somewhat testi- ly that his sleep has been broken |} twice in the last three nig as shots. rang out in the argumen over land ownership. U.S. Highway 81 and completely. | reversed directions, disappearing in a few seconds into the west. | He said the “‘tremendcus. pres- sure nearly threw my automobile off the road.” The object loomed suddenly out of the night between Bison and Waukomis, south of here, Eubanks | said. He described it as a huge round ball when directly over him. rn Howertons claim. The Pertdergras- ses say they own the land. Mrs. Pearly Patterson, con nected with the Howerton clan, says the fussin’ has been going on for years. | But it isn’t considered as serious Stevenson said it “jeopardizes | “I can only assume, therefore, the freedom of sincere and honest | that the authors of this transpar- citizens,” and “reverses our tradi-| ently political pesture were more tional concept of justice by plac- | conecerned with raising the hopes of proving himself innocent.’* incomes,” Stevenson said in the “We must not burn down the | veto message. house to kill the rats,” he said. (Thursday: Stevenson's views on Sponsors of the pension boosts | important issues) uly 3 PLOTTING AND PLANNING, ia the technical sense. ing upon the accused the burden | of our aged dependents than their! Oth - Wave {as the famed Hatfield-McCoy feud | , State police say they've tightened which raged over the Kentucky- ‘their vigil arourd the area, but West Virginia border about 90 | point cut there is a serious lack | miles northeast of here around’ the of manpower to e with such a turn of the century. 7 ! situation in the i ed area. In that family squabble of 1 \ Meanwhile, the 3-family combine | years duration, some 100 persons vows to proceed with the building | met their death, West Virginia of an access road on property the | hisiorians claim, ‘Ee Ten MAINTAINING COMMUNIC: 'T IN TOP OPERATING CON. trained th Annive clude a‘ directorship’ and vice\pres- idency of the First: National) Bank of Leesburg, ownership of’a citrus grove and am interest in an atito- mobile dealership. Fahs said he has held some of the interests as long as-25-yéats and that he feels giving them up would be too great*a - sacrifice. Dunlap called Fahs an outstand- ing man in his job and expressed “regret that your business interests are such that you feel it’ would’be more to’ your’ personal - benefit.to continue them than to ‘become-di- rector of internal. revenue.”’ | e * (Glass Airplanes : | . HAWTHORNE, ‘Calif. — Glass airplanes may hurdle thie .“‘heat barrier” that now blocks speeds | of more than twice ‘that’ ef sound, An aircraft ‘ engineer said > glags appears. able to. withstand: the | searing “skin” friction tempera- | tures generated in ultra high-speed flight much better than most. met- als. oe E. Piper, .director of | materials and process sugnaning |of Northrop Aircraft Inc., glass plastic laminate is-under.con- | sideration for future planes, ‘The | material would be made — rsary «+» The time is ripe for a blow this year (1951) ... We must learn that in this war it is fair to hit | and Navy sand that this war is total war | Early, last year Grow was a | : 2 j i? j : | rit i" |