The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 18, 1952, Page 2

Page 2 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Saturday, October 18, 1952 The Key West Citiz Published daily (except sunday) by L. P. Artman, owner and pub- lishex, from The Citizen Building, corner of Greene and Ann Streets. Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County L. P. ARTMAN Publisher NORMAN D. ARTMAN Business Manager ne er eer Entered at Key West, Florida, as Second Class Matter TELEPHONES 51 and 1935 ee eee Member of The Associated Press—The Associated Press is exclusively entitiea to use for reproduction of all news dispatches credited to it or aot otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published here, ee eer heer Member’ Florida Press Association and Associate Dailies of Florida Subscription (by carrier) 25¢ per week, year $12; By Mail $15.60 ADVERTISED RATES MADE KNOWN ON APPLICATION on The Citizen is an open forum and invites discussion of public issue and subjects of local or general interest, but it will not publish anonymous communications, LLL KEY WESTERS, DON’T FORGET THIS TWO-AND-TWO-ARE-FOUR FACT Many a man has unfairly been accused of selfish. ness because he made it a point to look out first for him- self and members of his immediate family. On that basis, every man, true to himself and his family, may be accused of selfishness. + But would he not be foolish if he does not look out for himself and trusts to others to take care of him and his family? What is true of an individual is also true of a com- munity of individuals, Key Westers, for instance. If they don’t conserve and promote the interests of their home- town, do they have a passing thought that outsiders are going to exert themselves to add to Key West’s growth and prosperity? < The Citizen, on Wednesday, published an advertise- ment, signed by the Monroe County Democratic Execu- tive Committee, in which it was stated that the Navy Yard was closed under Republican Administrations. That state- ment is true, but it tells only part of the story of how Key West has been treated when Republicans were in power in Washington. On one occasion, the Republicans gave Key West the grand ha, ha! by basing their action on a false find- ing to have American warships scoot out of Key West's port. Dengue fever was prevalent in Key West at the con- clusion of the Spanish-American war, The late Dr. J. Y. Porter, State Health Officer, officially reported the out- . break as dengue fever, but the Republican Administration said it had “sound reason” to believe it was yellow fever and, therefore, ordered all warships out of Key West har- bor. But the malady, just as Dr. Porter had said, was dengue fever. P Key West, a Democratic comunity, has a submarine hase; New London, Conn., a Republican community, has a submarine base. When the Republicans came into power in 1921, ALL the submarines, based in Key West, were ordered to New London. Republicans should not be censured for looking out for their own, and neither should Democrats be censured for acting similarly, But this fact is outstanding: Key West did not get back the submarines till a Democrat be- came President. It is a two-and-two-are-four fact, amply borne out by past performances, that Key West has received far great- er considerations from Democratic Administrations than from Republican Administrations. It may be contended that such a circumstance is “only natural.” Certainly, un- questionably, It is “only natural” also that the Republicans favor New London, NOT Key West. Key West's interests ara intimately tied to the Dem- ocratic party, as New London’s interests are intimately tled to the Republican party, New Londoners look out for New London; it is our duty, as Key Westers, to look out for Key West. Frankly, we don’t think millions of readers wait breathlessly for our next few shots. VIVIAN. SHE WANTS TOKNOW WHY WE DION? GO TO THE MASQUERADE BALL LAS] MIGHT. News Briefs GREAT BEND, Kan., #—The Great Bend Tribune came out yes- terday with its front page blank except for an appeal to voters in the middle of the white expanse of newsprint urging them to register. “The front page of this news- paper is not for sale to anyone for any purpose or at any price,” the appeal said. “Its columns are used only by our own editors for pub- lication of what they consider the most important, most interesting or latest news, “Today's paper carries, on other pages, many such sto! question of public interest so far overshadows all others in its im- portance that to it, and it alone, we are devoting our entire front page.” NEW ORLEANS #— The alr- ways traffic control of the Depart- ment of Commerce here said five airline pilots sighted early Friday what the pilots described as a “meteorite which seemed to plode at a very high altitude. The reports came from the Ten- nessee Valley, Arkansas, Louis: and Texas, At Mobile, Ala., 150 miles east of here, the towerman at Brookley Air Force Base reported seeing the meteorite streaking across the sky. LONG BEACH, Calif, @— A By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD #-—Are you a per. fect wife? Chances are, you come closer to being a perfect mate than your husband. A psychologist says that the man is more often at fault in imperfect marriages. The expert is Dr. Mason Rose, Ph.D., who is advising on a film with the hopeful title of “Dream Wife.” He remarked that dream wives are more common than dream husbands. “That doesn’t mean that women are never at fault,” he added. “But in my interviews on marital relations, I have found that the wives are more anxious to make marriage work than the husbands, Generally the woman is willing to conform to the man’s wishes, if he knows what he wants.” marriages, Dr, Rose said, is that the men maintain an 18th century | belief in the status of women. j wives to work,” he said, “They |feel that their children can’t be |Properly reared by a working mother, “But a high-energy type of wo- man shouldn’t be limited to being The trouble with many VU. S.{| “Most men don’t want their | hundred thousand cherry tree seeds | @ housewife, Furthermore, surveys arrived in this port Thursday. of primitive tribes in the South The shipment, aboard the Jap- | Pacific, where there is little child anese freighter Awata Maru, is | suidance, show a lack of neuroses consigned to six U. S. cities as a | and erime. It is highly regulated gesture of friendship. Japanese | children who get neuroses. The only children gathered the seeds, under | things children need sponsorship of the Japanese Con- j loved and to be wanted. gress of Parents and Teachers and | The perfect mates, he commen- Association of | ted, are those who view marriage — — jas “a fellowship of wills, Hus- The cities are Long Beach, Los |band and wife must have equal | Angeles and San Francisco in Cal- | Tights and help each other,” he ifornia, Chicago, New York and said. Providence, R. I. : j Dr. Rose offered a test to deter- ACROSS 1. Exclamation 4 Contents of an atiss 8. Remainder 12, ik Better sub a ib 36 ited eee en crertond a #. omy o 21. Christian ¢ Revere on 7 ean 33. Not many 35, Mother 36. Small child 8 EVE [| MET MET He] SEPARATE] aS MiSs (EI ri EMO EN & a male Si, Flap charecter $4 Mindanao RR sng to be HOLLYWOOD NOTES mine whether you are a perfect | wife. Here are the questions: 1. Are you troubled because your husband differs from you in be- " and standards? 2. Do you feel there are serious disadvantages to being married? 3. Do you have a better time with someone other than your hus- band? 4. Do you discuss intimate per- sonal matters with your parents, relatives or friends? 5. Do you feel your husband does not consult you regarding impor- tant decisions? 6, Do you feel rebellious against or bored with your household duties? 7. Are you critical of your hus- band’s small faults? 8. Are you easily upset when things go wrong? 9. Is. your household budget usu- ally in the red? 10,. Do you know other wives who are better treated than you? 11. If a family quarrel occurs, |do you use past disagreements ag a weapon against your husband? 12. Do, you feel that your hus- band is less attractive and success- ful than the husbands of your friends? 13. Would you like to be younger than you are? 44. Do you find it difficult to |be a good mixer at parties? | 15. Do you feel your marital re- | sponsibilities keep you tied down | too much? If you can answer “no” to 10} }of the questions, you're a good) | wife, If your score is higher, take \@ bow. | HOLLYWOOD #--Television is raising a new crop of cowboys to | threaten the realm of Roy Rogers, | Gene Autry and Hopalong Cassidy. A good example of the new breed is Bill Williams, handsome blond actor of many a movie, For a| year, he has been heading ‘em | | off at the pass as TV's Kit Carson. | lIn some ways, he is no different j}from the traditional film cow- | | poke, | “I never get the gal, of course,” ihe explained. “In fact, 1 never get kissed, except by my horse. 1} don’t drink, smoke or chew. I only shoot in self-defense. We make jeertain to show that the villain | draws his gun first. And I never | [shoot to kill I always nick him | in his shooting arm.” ] Although he must adhere to/ } these ironclad rules for horse operas, Williams has some ideas of his own. “I think there's too much shoot: | ing im most Western pictures on | |TV." he remarked. “It's bad for | | kids. On the other hand, I think | levery kid should learn how to use | his fists, for his self, Se whenever a scene calls j} some violent action, I try to m: it @ fist fight instead of a | Mateh, “Another thing—I don't those five-minute fights you Westerns, No fight lasts that especialy with the kied of house punches you see in * tussles For a Brooklyn led, Willis: hos learned a int shout cowbew. He picked ep horseman: | ship by working in film Westerns and now dete all his own stamte. | He & akied by heaving been on adsgio artist im vaudeville for Hs late | or years | The Kit Carsom series ie 2 tongh erind, amee each sequence is shot m= two days, compared te three eed The World Today By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON ® — Iran's Pre- mier Mossadegh has had the dis- tinction of punching a lion in the nose while kicking himself in the pants at the same time. When he threw the British out and nationalized the Iranian oil fields last year he cut off his own country’s main source of income. But slugging the British lion like that was hot stuff in Iran where the people had long suffered from a feeling of national inferiority. That sense of inferiority is one of the bases for the extreme na- tionalism that has seized the Mid- dle Eastern countries, now that the old colonial powers like Britain and France are on the wane, The evidence of {ran’s plight is the extreme ignorance and poverty of most of the 18 million Iranians, In that sense they have nothing in HAL BOYLE SAY By SAUL PETT (For Hal Boyle) NEW YORK ™ — I think it’s about time we stopped all this careless slander, clinches and irresponsible talk. About “animals, I mean. Despite the gossip you may hear, a cichlid remains extremely faith- ful to his fish-wife, Among their own kind, wolves aren’t particularly cruel or vora- cious. A = isn't especially peaceful. than a dove to Keen not he's xo more or dog. Fish are not ‘‘cold-blooded, common with the well-educated bags Mossadegh, one of Iran’s biggest landlords. When he became premier he knew giving the British the heave- ho couldn't make him unpopular in the eyes of his people who had been steadily watching the weak- ened Britain lose respect and pow: er in the Middle East. He became a national hero over- night, the Iranian strong man, al- though for a man he was strangely given to fits of weeping and fainting when the going got tough. Still, with their emotions and attention fixed on thte spectacle of Britain humiliated at last, the mass of Iranians were diverted from the truly reactionary nature of their own government which had been doing precious little for the betterment of the people. (Among other things they badly needed land reforms. Most of the land was owned by a comparative- ly few rich families, In a way this was a duplication of Egypt. There, defying the British distracted the |. people from the injustices of Fa- needed land reforms badly, too. It took an Army revolution to get rid of Farouk and bring ‘the reforms.) There was a bit of a gamble in what Mossadegh did, He knew the West badly needed oil. So it must have seemed likely to him he could settle on his own terms, It became clear as time passed that he had underestimated the British or had been operating more on personal emotion than on long- range planning. Instead of being able to proceed with Iranian de- velopment and sale of its own oil, he discovered a couple of unpleas- ant facts of life: The British were able to set up a boycott against Iranian oil; and development of oil elsewhere was stepped up to offset the loss from Tran. i And, as time went on, Iran be gan to suffer. The royalty paid by the British for the oil taken from the country had made up at least one third of the Iranian govern- ment’s total revenue. When the ousted British ‘stopped paying the royalty, the Iranian government, economically, was hurt. This week stories from Iran in- dicated Mossadegh may have started to lose some of his support. Yesterday he broke off relations with Britain, What now? State Eyes Citrus By-Product Field VERO BEACH (#—Citrus by- | products were described Thursday as the golden opportunity of tthe state’s huge citrus industry. Director Willard M. Fifield of the Florida Agricultural Experi- ment Station, said “Florida is ripe for the development. of a citrus by-products industry.” . By-products he said would use | at a profit to the farmer both culls fruit up to blue ribbon quality. He spoke at the Indian River citrus seminar. Chemical Kills Guerrilla Underbrush KUALA LUMPUR, M. vegetation-killing growth along Malayan roads. Experiments in chemical spray- lative council was told. days for most half-hour Westerns. 1 asked him if he regretted taking on the grind. “Not at all,” Barbara Hale) AN Bermai Garments chemicsity processed. All wert guarentecd and belly imevred. Tt Simonton St. SR es aR ie ce! amazing book called “King mon’s Ring” ( ), = Z, Lorenz, Austrian The roe-deer is not gentle, “ of the most and bloodthirsty murderers,” renz. It is not the female but the eae r i ; Hig i i ! 5:2 ele | but he’s also very stupid. trouble finding his way home. The STRONG ARM BRAND COPP' Triumph Coffee Mill at ALL GROCERS See urlesque Starring The Febvieus MARCELLA LYNN and JEANIE CRISTIAN, DUSTY DeLOUR, DOTTIE KING, SANDRA LANG and MANY OTHERS: ~ See KATHY CARROL Sensational The “MARIJUANA” DANCER MUSIC BY Mark Stanley's Trio XTRA The Girl With the Green Hair 4 “golden eagle” has less Roper HL ap E i E or : i & a4 if af f i aj chy é : : 7 a7 28 i a i get i i hit He i nt i a 3s ile i d Hi ail ; with JAMES CAGNEY Coming: RAINBOW ROUND MY SHOUL” ~~ Frankle Laine and Billy T ‘ele ‘IM THORPE, ALL AMERICAN Burt Lancaster and Phyllis ‘Thaxter SAN CARLOS LORETTA YOUNG KENT SMITH BEAUTIFUL LORETTA YOUNG IN THE WOMAN'S PICTURE OF THE YEAR — THE TWO STRANGE LOVE STORIES OF ONE WOMAN — A WOMAN'S SACRIFICE FOR A BOY SHE ACCIDENTALLY IN- JURED. ; ‘ Movietone News DON TAYLOR i BOX OFFICE OPENS 1:45 Pm, CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED