The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 31, 1952, Page 3

Foci ay, July SI, 1952 ‘THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Pes 3! Cuban Defense Minister Due For Visit Here E. STEVENSON (Editor's note: This last of a S-part series on the life of Adlai E. Stevenson, Democratic nomi- nee for President, covers his po- litical appeal, his views on im- portant Issues and the people elese to him.) By ROGER F. LANE SPRINGFIELD, ‘Tl. — Three close associates of Gov. Adlai Ste- venson recently were asked sep- arately for capsule explanations of his political magic. ‘The replies, each reduced to a word, were “humility,” “‘integ- rity” and “personal charm.” ‘The fact is that Stevenson is a rounded, complex man of diverse appeals. To the less fortunate among his @ marriage was public. In ield, Stevenson blamed “the incompatability of our lives” for the divorce action. He did not contest the suit, al- though he said he was “deeply distressed” and opposed divorce in general. Mrs. Stevenson refused to com- ment on reports that she disliked FS gina gs cae iy. sol years. admirers, he seems a just man| ; To the strong among them, he is an able, determined man, like themselves. To the scholarly, he is a man of municating lucidly he stands for to all who is a kernel of his political philosophy as related to a New York audience in telling ‘‘the kind of Democrat 1 am”: “I don’t ‘like interference with “free markets, free men and free RE a9 Titres i ie nF Bi ag E : § i : r | F i Ei ait § i i | z hi | t Z i EF Es HE; eit ike if { 3 § | it nt MES 3as¢ i a il H Fr ‘i @ t | if Ha t | E i i fe yf "~ bfete i remarried. Stevenson credits his governor to the He once said mental hospitals. The state has over 45,000 mental wards. Hoehler, president of the Amer- rtf ak if : Fit | £ =B & § it i ee HE sin | i E i i hd f [ i ee i i : F i 3 z. 3EE ; ; ti i E F g ae aif ge? seh 1 te iti fe s 3s ed H ze i $ | 71k iyi HA =A #5 il i cal 5 ¢ ? i LOOKING SEVERAL YEARS INTO THE FUTURE, Morton Nesl Hall, son of Mi: aid Mea I. N. Hall, 209 Ann street, although only 17, has joined the Air Force, intent on becoming. ‘Aviation Cadet when he’s old enough—19"% pw Morton played first string Quarterback on the Key West football team during Inet peuson and has been employed at the Key Wester Motel’ swimming pool since finishing ARigh?pohpot, He’ plans to continue his studies through the United States Armed Forces Institute Aviation Cadet training. in preparation. for “TI plan to concentrate on math and physics,” he commented, “because those two wubiects are - USAFI, of attending military schools, and of ben efitting from the Korean GI Bill of no sme for any physically and mentally fit American of not getting all the education In order that their son could start working towards the goal of his, choice, Bey Wert police: man, I. N. Hall and Mrs. Hall signed parents con sent forms for their airman patel : Hall is shown above being assisted in his plans by Technical Sergeant Don XK. Meyer of the Miami Army and Air Force Regruiting Sta tion prior to his departure for Lackland Air Force of extreme importance to pilots and navigators. After checking the provisions for Piso d 2 sorties owees arr Reabe" b © cagttared sabes under there's he: - By FRANK CAREY |. Associated Press Science Writer | WASHINGTON \ — Precious ore for America’s =) ‘expanding atomic program will be coming from two new for- sources — Soutth Africa and ri United states re- teday in a report also dis- substantial progress in de- improved atomic weapons | the past six months. Atomic Energy Commission in its 12th semi-annual re- ‘The to of the great quantities of (gold) ore mined.” Concerning the Australian source the AEC said only that an agree- ment was reached with Australia to supply uranium to the United States. It was the first mention of such an agreement by the AEC, al- though Australia disclosed in March that she had accepted an American offer to purchase urani- um from the “Radium Hill” field of South Australia. More recently, Australian offi- cials were reported trying to inter- est the United States in develop- ing Australia’s so - called “Rum Jungle” uranium field—believed by Australian experts to be poten- ili- tially one of the richest and most vastly increased ten- entire atomic enterprise, reyealed that its plants producing atomic fissionable for explosives and other ai being built and still others are prospect under the recently ap- 3% billion dollars expan- ‘am. the new foreign sources uranium, the AEC said the several plants being con- structed in South Africa to recover uranium from gold ores of the famous old “Rand” gold field is nearly ready to start production. It will be the first payoff from 4 3-nation. agreement—made in De- cember, 1950—whereby the United States and Britain will purchase | from South Africa the byproducts which have been descrixbed. by the AEC as “relatively large because | 5 aoe Hil easily worked fields in the world. The AEC’s report to Congress also listed: 1. Progress in the development ” of atomic propulsion for aireraft— with certain phases of design and development work having gained momentum in the past half-year. the 2. Continuance of a project to build a second type of atomic en- gine for possible use in a subma- rine—even as work progresses on building a hull for a submarine which will house an atomic power plant of a different type. 3. Research accomplishments of- fering hope for the development of a powerful medicine with which to treat people severely exposed to atomic radiation. 4. Significant advances towards developing improved atomic reac- tors—or “furnaces’—which might be used some day for producing useful atomic power and for otther Purposes, 5. Increased production of raw uranium ore from existing domes- tic sources—even as ‘“‘new sources, both foreign and domestic are erve Coke § with good things to eat Coca-Cola adds its own delicious flavor to the tasty things that tempt your guests, Or Tet COCMEOA COmrsant BF KEY WEST COCA-G@LA BOTTLING COMPA NY