The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 11, 1952, Page 12

n THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Saturday, October 11, 1952 | PRESIDENTIAL RACE By JACK BELL MIAMI, Fla. .(#—Gov. Adlai E Stevenson promised to to deal “ruthlessly” with corrupiion in government if he is elected pres- ident. The Illinois governor brought his campaign into politically doubt- ful Florida today after New Or- leans recorded mixed reaction | night to his firm stand for civil rights legislation and against giv ing the states title to the oil-rich submerged coastal Jands. Barging into the tough issues Republicans have raised against him, the Democratic presidential nominee likened Miami's cleanup action in gambling seandals to steps he had taken in Illinois. He promised to ‘‘follow the same pat- tern of action in Washington,” if he wins on Nov. 4. “You have been touched scandals bred by an unsavory ance between a national ¢ syndicate and the semi-legitim operators who cluster around the fringes of the entertainment busi ness,” Stevenson said in a talk prepared for a party rally at Bay Front Park. “But I was pleased to see that you have learned the practic lesson taught me in my .time as governor of Jllinois—that corrup- tion will not wait for leisurely at tention. “It must be attacked «by those in authority and it must be ruth- lessly rooted out before it has a chance to fester and moving in Miami as I have in Ulinois and I pledge you that 1} | cheer will follow the same pattern of action in Washington.” Gen. Dwight Eisenhower, Republican presidential nominee has made alleged corruption in government one of his chief talk- ing points in the campaign. Other Republicans: have aimed barbs at Stevenson for disclosures that horsemeat was sold as beef in Ulinois and that state tax stamps were counterfeited. Stevenson said he knew that honest criticism could be made of the Democratic. national adminis: tration. “I claim that our Democratic leaders are and have been pretty good human beings—but I make no claim to infallibility on their behalf.” ; As he did campaigning in boma and Louisiang yester , the Iinois governor emt 224 what he said were Democra stributions to the country’ nerity. He called attention to ». difference between conditions vy and in the depression of 20 in s ago when the Republicans | “0 in:power. ¥ approach, linked. with y of civil right ‘tion. to ‘state ow he submerged coastal lands left Democrats in Louisiana wondering if he had helped or hurt chances of obtaining that state's 10° electoral votes. Louisiana ga its 10 voles to the States Rights his ve spread | through the whole of our political | system. I congratulate you for so.! the | | mon his | id as he knows it today against was 20 years ago. a scheduled midafternoon ance in Tampa, Stevenson jor talk in Nashville, before flying back to his headquarters at Springfield, Il. In t Miami. address, Steven- son said that Eisenhower had told ida citizens they had “better or your federal govern- vould make you its slaves.” ms to be Republican pol- to induce in you a gnaw- | r of the government you | and this is a danger- nd reckless line for it strikes ci lence in yourself,” Democratic nominee said. added he was confident that trategy would fail. tevenson began his Florida ap- with varied response supporters about his in New Orleans last ances his ption ough police estimated a to- of 50,000 persons saw and ard him, reporters sensed no t enthusiasm in the crowds on streets or in Beauregand where he spoke to 10,000 persons The Democratic nominee gave his New Orleans listeners the kind of a speech they didn’t especially want to he In an a issue 1S pC fl he s platform's declaration for the limination of racial discrimina- n and for a change in the Sen- Vv have allowed fili- ar. 1 where the civil rights cally touchy, he said atly he crowd mustered only a weak for this statement. —Gen. Dwight D. r paused today for a brief e in his hard-driving camy n after lashing what he called “‘the prevailing political practice of divide, exploit, tax, spend and rule.” king last night in the Mor- bernacle in Salt Lake City, GOP presidential candidate calléd for a middie-of-the- ship to ‘keep in bal- ideals of security the s speech, he flew to Den- rest over the week end before setting out Monday for a swing that will carry him on his third drive into with special attention beamed on Hugh Scott (R-Pa), former OP national chairman, ‘told a re- | ter he thought Eisenhower was his' own” in) the cam- nd the outlook still ap- red promising for his election. has lost some of the ex- ral support,” Scott told But he has gained e votes to offset nk we'll see a grad- ahead.” »wer came to Salt Lake and New Mexico. 1s warm but not as bois- ands on the Democrat- | ill civil rights bills. | the Southland— | His re- | War Roundup By STAN CARTER |_SEOUL (® — Hard-bitten South |Koreans of the ‘stay, fight!’ | Ninth Division circled massive | White Horse Mountain in a bold | pincers move today,’ charged the | crest from all sides and killed or | drove off all but two pockets of | | Chinese Reds. | The doughty ROKs once more were in control of the mountain mass. | hands more than 20 times since the Communists five days ago launched their mightiest offensive of 17 months, They’ve been badly cut up, a frontline officer said of the Reds. But front reports said a force of 16,000 Chinese troops was massed for a new assault on the strategic peak guarding the Chorwon gate | to South Korea. Allied tanks rumbled north of White Horse, their big guns spit-} mass | ting fire at another hill which the Chinese have used as a springboard for their assaults. The tankers sought to break up any new attack before the Chinese could get it rolling. Other Allied warplanes pounded Red troops around White. Horse | Mountain. | The only Chinese survivors left on the battle-scarred hill were isolated in two pockets, a frontline officer said. He estimated the size of the pockets—one on the south- west knob and the other on a north- | west ridge—at 200 troops each. In the air war, U. S. and Canadi- an Sabre jet pilots reported shoot- ing down five Communist MIG jets Saturday in three battles over | Northwest Korea. | Before launching Operation Iron ee that won back White Horse, the weary but determined ROKs fought off seven fanatical human- | wave attacks against their posi- ‘tions on three slopes of the hill. | They routed the bugle-blowing, | screaming Chinese in fierce, close- | quarter fighting. The South Korean hit-run raid on the hill north of White Horse | blocked off Red reinforcements. | The South Koreans called their flanking move around White Horse | “Operation Iron Fist” because of | its nearness to the city of Chorwon, which means ‘‘Field of Iron.” The shell-cratered hill dominates the southwest corner of the Red’s old “Tron Triangle” troop massing and supply area. It controls the road net leading into South Korea. On the Western Front, U. S. 2nd Division soldiers attacked Red po- sitions on T-Bone Hill but withdrew | after a confused battle. hill positions east of the Pukhan River. ROK 3rd Division troops | repulsed every assault. | Panther jets from Marine Air Group 33 bombed into flames a | North Korean Army officer train- | ing school west of Pyongyang, the |U. S. Fifth Air Force said. In the week ended Friday, the Air Force said, Allied Sabre jets destroyed four Red jet fighters and damaged 13. Qne ‘Sabre was shot down in air combat, five other planes were bloody | It has changed j The Reds made four attacks on | People’s Forum The Citizen wetcomes of its expres- sions of the views read- ers, but the editor reserves the vight bd cco any items whieb the writer must accompany the letters and will be published am- tess requested otherwise. “Invite Parent To Discuss Matter” | Editor The Citizen: The members of the Steering Committee of Douglas High School read with interest the letter in | the “People’s Forum” in the Key | West Citizen of October 9. We | invite this parent and any other | parents who may have grievances to meet with us in our next weekly | meeting: October 15, 1952, at 3:05 p. m Signed, The Steering Committee Mr. A. Sands, chairman Mrs. S. Alexander Mrs. W. S. Johnson Mr. A. L. Saunders Mr. G. A. Dean Mrs. M. S. Thompson Mrs. V. Edwards Mrs. L Sands At the U. S. Bureau of Mines | synthetic fuels plant in Louisiana, | Mo., a ton of coal yields 126 gallons and more than 40 gallons of other liquid fuels, plus an assortment of chemicals. 1951. Re-Building Job | Results Of $650,000 z 750 foot long pier. is an almost ideal ; closure that the fertilized hen’s egg! were not harmed and it protected | SCIENCE NEWS By RENNIE TAYLOR AP Science Reporter medium for; them against virulent doses of in- mass producing the most deadly] fantile paralysis organisms. type of polio virus. ! The process was developed by | Dr. Harald R. Cox and associates lat Lederle Laboratories, Pearl River, N. Y., and reported by him tects only against one of three main types of polio—the Lansing jtype, which is rated as the most | deadly. There is reason to believe at a gathering of distinguished scientists for the opening of the University of California's new \this type can be manipulated so | that it also will produce immunity | The vaccine thus far made pro- | to the other types, the Brunhilde | Official U. S. Navy Phote THE 1948 HURRICANE WRECKED THIS PIER making it use less until.now. Work began on its complete rebuilding in July, The old pilings had to be removed. OPDEVSTA PIER SINCE ITS RENOVATION by M. F. Comer company for the Navy. Now destroyers and other Navy craft will be able to moor at the as those he had BERKELEY, Calif. W—A single virus. laboratory. lost to other causes. | and Leon varieties, Dr, Cox said. ticket in 1948. ‘lorida has eight electoral and Eisenhower has been bidding strongly to break into the South by carrying that state. The core of Stevenson's ment was that despite Democratic mistakes the voter should make his decision by measuring the votes Hear E. HARRIS DREW Supreme Court Justice MONDAY 7:55 P. M. WKWE Return JUSTICE DREW TO THE Florida Supreme ¢ Special Primary OCT. 14, 1952 Pd. Pel. Ade an assault on istration in the of his speech.,. He here it is going, is t get there and is Idn’t know what to do ed into he said ” the ratic Them at the party in power the Democ n't Let that had been the zs of your piot r fore- never have set istoric pilgrimage » and dared they could blossom like the d he > he ise he had en became ole “would wel many machine too much d welcome a total ng pe of ex nd back the GOP extremists | govern: f of the exitis { tuis road Both ex Both are dan Red anti-aircraft guns knocked down a two-engine B26 bomber, an F84°Thunderjet and two pro- peller-driven fighter-bombers, A second Thunderjet was lost to un explained causes. The Air Force weekly summary said U.N. warplanes inflicted 420 casualties on the Reds—the high est figure since June—and listed as destroved: 250 supply bunkers, Red trucks, 90 gun positions 135 rail cars and seven loco- motives, | Jet aircraft are fueled with a synthetic chemical mixture that bears little resemblance to conven- tional fuels. backs. Reactionary extremists at- tack American unions as unneces- | sary or greedy—and hope to climb to wealth on their broken backs. | In the matter of labor disputes, 1 capsule that will cost $3 to $5 and} will make a person Immune to infantile paralysis may be avail- able in a couple of years, say | medical scientists, | ‘The pill will contain thousands of weakened polio viruses. which | have been grown in fertilized hen’s leggs. The viruses will pass into the patient’s blood stream and the blood will start building antibodies to destroy the viruses. Because they are weak, the viruses will not cause the disease but their presence will be sufficient for the blood to build defenses against future polio virus invasions. The immunity may last five or more years and might even give } life-long protection, the research- ers said Basis for this outlook is the dis- | Stand for the simple, too long ne- | glected ideal of voluntary arbitra- | tion | I stand by my conviction labor problems need not should not be exploited by em- ployers for economic gain or cians for pol ¥ suspicio by uni or by a gove I distrust a only remedy for and whose chief concern for labor is its votes Then he carried this argument into the field of national defense saying: “One extreme view would have us arm with hysterical speed leading to an unmanageable fi nancial problem. The opposite ex treme is no less dangerou obsession with economy fierce that it would simpli es is P whose prize for the bo! Eisenhower as policy alse bal for 9 defense egainst Co way ved hermnag’ and ‘pOaulpms.”* ANYTHING CONCERN AUTOMOBILES Y TWIN 130 Duval St. Pr. 1870/1871 SEE THE by | } Sey. how mony gallons does your tank held?” <Sether you want ene gailen er ® full tank, we're shwiliys happy te eee you drive in, U.S No, 1 Terminal Service Station . : - | Key Vest. Fla, Phone 15 | A great quantity of vaccine al- | Lansing type of virus can pro- ready has been made but it must be tested rigorously on animals {before it can be tried on humans, | Dr. Cox told a press conference The deadly virus was made harmless by growing many gener- ations of the organism until some of them became non-lethal. This docile type then was produced for the vaccine. Already it has been tested on a few monkeys. They Dr. Karl F. Meyer, noted expert | on epidemic diseases. 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