The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 15, 1952, Page 9

MAP LOCATES “TRIANGLE HILL” on the central North Korean front where Allied infantrymen (open arrow) Monday mounted a heavy assault against the Reds under a heavy artillery and tank barrage.: At White Horse Mountain, 17 miles to the West, victorious Republic of Korea troops cut down Red suicide ‘squad attackers. East of “Triangle Hill” Eighth Army troops duelled at hand grenade range with Chinese Reds on Finger Ridge and drove the Reds from the summit, Where Allies Open Drive In Korea Key West Chamber Of Commerce Reports ‘The bulk of work performed by the Key West Chamber of Com- merce is to publicize Key West to tourists, the six page annual report released by President Edwin Tre- vor states, Once the Chamber has helped draw tourists to Key West, it tries to serve them by providing enter- tainment -for them, presenting maps to them and giving out infor- mation to the 12,132 visitors who called last year at headquarters. Information on where to stay and what to do, where to eat, and where to bily were all given out by the busy Chamber staff, headed by Harold Laubscher, manager and Mrs. Jo. Garland, secretary. Right now the Chamber is wait- ing for the final balloting on its of- ficers. New Division heads will al- so be selected to direct the work of the organization. One of the most active commit- tees last year was the Advertising and Publicity group composed of . Earl R. Adams, Clem R. Price and Charles Kreilek. Although almost $4,000 was ex- pended by the Committee's recom- mendation, most of it was aimed at summer tourists. More than $900 was spent on space advertising in New York, Miami and specialized papers; another $500 went on di- tect mail advertising to prospective visitors. Printing of folders cost an- x. other $925. Two traveling window displays are scheduled to appear in northern show windows in the next months, Income from the chamber in the last eleven months was $6,802.50 from membership dues and $4,300 from city and county funds; making a total of $11,102.50. The annual meeting of all mem- bers of the Chamber will take place this month, the report announces. The editorial in the report urges business groups in the community to join the Chamber, Reds Arrested BORDEAUX, France (#—-Two di- rectors of the Communist news- paper Les Nouvelles de Bordeaux have been arrested and charged with provoking pillage. The charge } Was an outgrowth of a Communist | sacking of the U. S. Information Service office here last May. The Reds smashed into USIS headquarters during anti-Ridgway riots, tore up large numbers of | American publications and caused heavy damage. The newspaper published a story calling the raid “a victory for France.” Henri Bordage and Raoul Martinez. We Are Prepared To Furnish You With Clear, Pure Cube Crushed ICE Thompson Enterprises, Inc. (CE DIVISION) KEY WEST. FLORIDA The two directors are | Sub “Chopper” Back In Area From Northland The Key West-based submarine Chopper returned yesterday after more than a month’s operation in Northern waters, submarine squa- dron four headquarters here an- nounced today. The USS Chopper has been ppera- ting off the coast of Newfoundland in connection with the submarine force’s anti-submarine maneuver, “SubEx One”, The USS Odax, another sub- | marine based here was also in the exercise but is presently at the New London, Conn. Submarine Base. The return of the ship is ex- pected about Nov. 1. Medico Lectures CHICAGO # — Mystery story writers please note: The coroner’s pathologist cannot determine that the victim died at 11:02 p.m.—or any other exact time. That’s what Dr. Nilton Helpern, deputy chief medical examiner of New York City, told a convention ‘of pathologists y- Dr. Helpern, speaking at the 3ist said there is no way to determine the precise time of death from a | posthumous examination. The best that can be done he | said, is to set the period during which death occurred—sometimes til his retirement at 62. | a matter of a few minutes, but oft- vary in height from 15 feet. annual meeting of the American! College of Clinical Pathologists, | from Michigan State Teachers Col- ei Se | Associated Press Wirephoto New Public Works | Officer Reports, Relieves Grohs The new Public Works Officer for the Naval Station, Commander | Joseph C. Luppens, USN, has re- ported aboard to relieve Cdr. C. E. Grohs, USN, who will leave Thurs- day for his new assignment at Su- | bic Bay. Cdr, Luppens is the son of Mr. The World Today By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON \ —- When one party has been in and the other out for 20 years, that’s long enough to provide more than just ordinary campaign ammunition. It’s long enough to develop, through endless repetition extended over a generation, a new kind of American folklore with myths and bogeymen now long familiar to men, women and children. Now as before the Republicans treat the New Deal and the “Fair Deal” as if they were giants creep- ing through the garden of Ameri- ran life in order to get close enough to smash the door and de- molish the furniture. And as if they were shaking a tattered witch before our eyes, the Democrats, as they have been do ing for years, hold up a warning that the horrible “Republican” de pression may get us if we dont watch out. Depending on his party, every candidate starting out has on hand a tried-and-tested collection of slo- gans, legends and American scare words like isolationism, socialism, McCarthyism. But it’s questionable whether mention of them changes any votes, even though the voters cheer or hiss. They’ve become so _ familiar, have sunk so deeply into the Amer- ican consciousness, have been de- bated and thought about so long, that by this time most people have formed full opinions and standard reactions, Recently a correspondent on one of the campaign trains wrote: “The candidate of the party out of power has more ammunition than the nominee of the party in power. One may criticize whatever has : | been done.” This is true, but in a limited way, True, responsibility for anything that’s been done, in decisions made or laws passed, rests finally on the branch. It would be true if the two big po- litical parties regularly rotated of- fice every four years since even four years of one. administration would provide the opposition with a hatful of things to criticize, And it’s particulariy true in the controlled both Congress and the executive branch for the past 20 years except for two years. years provides the outs with a wid- er target than if it had been in for juicier ‘pickings than if they had been out for only four. to develop a character of its own and a history that can be exam- ined. In that much time it be- and Mrs, Joseph J. Luppens of Mineral, Kan. He attended Central High School at Kanas City and re- ceived his Bachelor of Science de- gree in Civil Engineering at the University of Kanas in 3931. The new officer is married to the former Miss Norma E. Hopper of Louisville, Texas and during his as- sighment here they will reside a- board ‘the Naval Station with their |for a free education of children | 16 year old son, Sandy, He is a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers, Society of Military Engineers, Professional | the public mind with a predictable | attitude. | CHIANG KA | AIDS EDU TAIPEH, Formosa (AP)—Gener- | |alissimo Chiang Kai-shek has order- | ed the Defense Minisiry to arrange | whose fathers died in the Nation- | list cause. | The order applies not only to {dependents of fighting men but to doorstep of the party which con- | trolled Congress and the executive | case of the Democrats, who have | But, while the party in for 20 | only four, the 20-year outs provide | In 20 years the out-party is bound | comes pretty clearly identified in | Adlai Endorsers | Walk Out Of Meet | TAMPA (®—Pro-Stevenson mem- bers — the majority — walked out Monday night when a meeting of the Young Democrats Club of Hillsborough County failed to en- dorse the Democratic presidential nominee. Twenty-three members of the old club remained as 45 left and , formed their own club. The new club pledged support to the entire Democratic ticket, national, state and county. Although in the majority, they {had been unable to get the old | club to endorse Adlai Stevenson because of a parliamentary snarl, Challenges were made that many were ss» members in good stand- ing. Morris Buck, club president, an- | nounced regular business was sus- pended to hear Edgar Waybright Sr., Jacksonville, chairman of the Duval County Democratic Commit- tee. Waybright is lukewarm to- | ward Stevenson. At that, Buck was challenged to get on the record just how the | club stood on support of all candi- dates. Uproar began, and finally the pro-Stevenson group left after | trying to meet at another end of | the hall. The new Young Democrats Club | elected temporary officers and an- | nounced its intention of seeking a national charter and revocation of the charter of the old group. It was apparent that the split had been anticipated. When the new club met in another room, Bedford Black, a staff member of the Democratic National Commit- tee, was on hand for an address. Black said leaders of the nation- for Weathermas er of a complete of os | PHONE 1799 | Eigneer, State of Virginia and the | those of civilians classed as revolu- | Naval Institute, Cdr. Luppens fs entitled to wear the American Defense Service Me- | dal, American Area Asiatic-Paci- fie Area with star and the World War II Victory medal. Returns To School MIAMI, Fie. ® — Retirement, | says 77-year-old Orra 0. Bishop, is a waste of time. So Bishop, who was graduated lege 52 years ago, has returned to | school. He's studying for a mas- | ter’s degree at the Univesrsity of Miami. | He was 2 chemical engineer un- | It’s a good idea, when you are } making @ meat or fish pie. to have | the filling hot when you put on the | biscuit, topping. HURRICANES PROWLERS tionary martyrs. | } j “|..pays off in extra wmotnason economical operation!” tombe Ca. CrereeR Ovegan “We operate over rough off-the-road areas and haul big loads in all kinds of weather,” says Mr. Hanson, “Our work is plenty rongh on trucks, agen DRS hat ee “We've found, for example, that we Maps payloads without overloading in a Dodge maintenance cost is exceptionally low, too, and this pays off im extra economical operation. “And Dodge are sure dependable, day in and day out they really put out the work.” Wednesday, Geteber 15, 1952 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN. Page 9} al Young Democrats had told him | bright said he was opposed to the “if there occurred what was ru- |New Deal and Fair Deal. rears adage tind siPioe - offic’ ‘oung Democrats here | it is estimated that about 70 mil- would lose their charter. lion pounds of sugar are used an- In his talk to the old club, Way- | nually in tobacco products, “Tm Sure you could do a better job of consolidating our debts with a loan from City Loan.” © Those friendly folks at City Loan Co. are ex- t at helping people straighten out finances. them sometime soon! CITY LOAN CO. 524 SOUTHARD ST. PHONE 1760 NOTICE! HOME OWNERS The C.BS. Jalousie Co. wishes to announce their ap- pointment in Monroe County as Factory Represtative ter Jalousies & Window Co., Inc., mak- line of fine metal & glass Jalosies. 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