The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 10, 1952, Page 10

* Page 16 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Monday, November 1¢, 195. ' ¥r Science Cures Ills Endemic To South U.S. MIAMI @—Malaria and pellagra once widespread in the South, are two diseases that have been con- quered through medical science, says Clyde P, Loranz, Birmingham Ala., secretary-manager of the Southern Medical Association. “t pelieve the conquering’ of these two diseases to be the most remarkable advances made in medicine in the South during the @ years I have been associated with the Southern Medical Asso- ciation,” he said Friday. “Malaria has disappeared to gach an extent that, in one state where it was once common, it recently was found difficult to ob- tain enough germ samples for study. Pellagra, rampant 25 years ago, is now about as infrequent as malaria,” he added. Loranz was in Miami to com- plete arrangements for the opening the 46th annual meeting of the ‘A on Monday. Some 2,500 medical men from 16 yathern states, the District of Co- mbia, Canal Zone and Cuba are ‘wpected to attend the four-day nvention. STRONG ARM BRAND COFFES Triumph Three New Men Report For Duty Attached to Commissary Seamen apprentice David V. Hus- chle and Gerald F. Hait, USN, have recently reported to the Key West Naval Station and have been as- signed duty in the Commissary Store. Huschle entered the Naval re- serve in 1948 and was called to active duty in August of this year. He received Recruit Training at Bainbridge, Md. and proceeded to duty in Key West. Prior to entering the Navy he was graduate from Adelphi College in Garden City, L. I, New York where he obtained a Bachelor of Arts degree. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Huschle reside at 253 Dover Rd., Manhasset, New York. Hait, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hait of Wappingers Fall, New York, received his initial training at Bainbridge, Md. and upon com- pletion was transferred to Key West for duty. He was graduated from Wapping- ers Central High School, Wap- pingers, New York in June of 1951 and entered the service immediate- ly, New RP!5 Man Seaman apprentice, Richard G. Robinson, Jr., USN, has recently reported to the Key West Naval Station and been assigned duty in the Registered Publications Issuing Office. Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Robinson of 841 E. 32nd St., Hialeah, Fla., was graduated from Miami Senior High School in June of 1950. He enlisted in the Naval reserve in July of 1951 and was called to ~etive duty in February of 1952. teceiving Recruit Training at 3ainbridge, Md., he remained as | Ships Company for two months and then proceeded to Key West for duty. His wife is the former Dorothy Wardell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Wardell of 2390 S. W. 15th St., Miami, Fla. and they have a son, Stanley Guy, (3months). ARMY LEAVES AMP COOKE £0 OIL WELLS CAMP COOKE, Calif. 1 — The liscovery of oil on this 84,000 -°re Army camp has caused it to be ener on an inactive status for possible’ use. The camp, one of the largest in the nation, is owned almost entire- ‘ly by the federal government. Sub- ‘surface mineral rights were re- tained by the owners when the property was acquired during the national emergency before the start of World War II. | Exploration and exploitation of the minzral rights were suspended during the war and until it was legally ended early this year. The Union Oil Company then moved in land has conducted successful drilling operations. | ‘The 44th Infantry, Illinois Nation- jal Guard division, which is now training reeruits here, will move next month to Ft. Lewis, Wash., , Rear Tacoma. | The disciplinary barracks will be retained, and patients and staff of the hospital will be transferred to Letterman General Hospital in San Francisco and Fitzsimmons Army ‘Hospital in Denver, Colo. In addition to the economy in- | volved from consolidation of acti- | vities, the government will be spared the prohibitive costs of ex- tinguishing the existing sub-surface rights, which are estimated at con- siderably more than the govern- ment’s present investment in the camp. | The camp was named after Gen. Phillip St.George Cooke, who led a | battalion of Mormon volunteers on | a 2,000-mile march to San Diego _— the Mexican War. | says: “What's the NEW DESOTO got that I haven't got? EVERYTHING!" Seow eoeearreeereeeseeeeerees See the New 1933 DESOTO COMING NOV. 13 POOP RHEE E TOO e Her eeeeeeernrseeeeeeeesee Sores eevereseeseenees + and tell ‘em Groucho sent you!" SPOT HEOOe ew REE ERED Eee eee Eee eeeeees oday’s Business Ailrror By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK (#—The election has pepped up the morale of many a businessman. But. most of them think it will be months before any changes are made that could show up as items of profit and loss on corporate books.’ They count on a kindlier attitude toward business in Washington. But they expect business to go its present prosperous way for months because of forces already at work in the economy. If Gen. Eisenhower could pull a Korean peace out of the hat, there probably would be a quick reshuf- fling of commodity prices and busi- ness planning, With or without peace, after the general moves into the White House and a more conservative Congress takes over on Capitol Hill, many businessmen hope that eventually they will see: Tax relief, a let-up in anti-trust actions, an end to wage and price controls, speedier lifting of controls over the use of raw materials, and greater use of fiscal and credit policies (rather than direct con- trols) in fighting inflation ir in putting a brake on deflation if and when a slump comes. Most businessmen think the new government policies will be more deflationary than inflationary. But they think business will be propped for at least a year by a rising rate of spending for defense out of funds already appropriated, and by a continuing high spending by business for plant and equipment and especially for modernization of plants to cut high operating costs. Home builders, landlords and firms that finance building hope for public housing to decline sharp- ly under the new Congress. They expect interest rates to continue their gradual rise. Rents may rise in cities that aren’t at or near the over-built point. Many think the new secretary of . the treasury may swing away from reliance on short-term financing and toward middle-term and long- term government bonds, sweetened with higher interest rates. Some count on Congress being asked to permit higher interest rates on savings bonds, to move a larger part of the federal debt into more hands. This year sales of E bonds have been railing re- | demptions. It is widely expected that the | excess profits tax will be allowed to die next June. But chances for | other tax relief seem slim until another year. Businessmen think the new Pres- ident and the conservative majori- ty in Congress will work for econo- mies, especially in non-defense items. But defense spending is due | to rise and economies’ elsewhere will run into opposition from vari- | ous blocs, The general is committed to aid- ing Europe to rearm. But a drive by some leading business organiza- tions toward letting more foreign Ss oO = | Lat yy LONL -.: can get tipsy | in Britain on ice cream—just step up to a bar and order several pints of it in any one of four jolting flavors creme de menthe, brandy, rum or whisky. This novel way of eating your- self into a spin is now offered by a few pioneer pubs, restaurants and hotels around the British Isles. How much does it take? Well, according to enterprising Peter Pioli, whose firm turns out |the icy firewater, it depends on your capacity. Twelve pints of whisky flavored ice cream pro- duces about the same results as a bottle of whisky, he reported. The ice cream sells for seven shillings sixpence ($1.05) a pint. “We think there’s a big future in this,” commented Pioli. Only southpaw to lose.a one-run decision in a World Series game the last five years was Dave Koslo. He was charged with the 4-3 set- back in last year’s final game against the Yankees. goods into the United States so Europe can earn more dollars may run into trouble from some con- gressional leaders. ANYTHING CONCERNING AUTOMOBILES SEE THE TWINS 130 Duva Sr. Px. 1870-1871 WHATEVER YOUR NEEDS IN THE LINE OF Children’ TOYS COME TO THE TROPICAL TRADER 718 Duval St. Phone 1000 Dr. J. A. Valdes Specializing in Eye Examination and Visual Training COMPLETE SERVICE ON DUPLICATION of LENSES 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THIS COMMUNITY We Use Bausch and Lomb Products Exclusively "4 Hour Service On Any Eye Glass Prescription OFFICE HOURS: 9 te 12 A. M. 2105 P.M. ADDRESS: 619 Duval St. Across from Beachcomber, One Flight Up TELEPHONE: Residence, 293 Office, 332 Tree Horets (N MEAMI ‘ Located in the Heart of the City with BATH and TELEPHONE Ritz Pershing Miller Hotel 226 N.E. Ist Ave. 229 N.E. Ped Ave, }00 Rooms —— RATES REASONABLE Hotel 132 _E. Flagler $t. 102 Rooms Elevator Solarium 3 BLOCKS FROM UNION BUS STATION meen rrr somenmomermvameescana at POPULAR PRICES WRITE or WIRE for RESERVATIONS Hotel Mpwen Rlevator “And # you'd seen CITY LOAN CO. before we left w« wouldn't have had t drive on those old tires!” IRS: DIXIE DARLING DONALD DUCK P-Nut Butter Jar HANOVER GR. A SMALL LIMAS 2 No. >a 35¢ STOKELY’S SMALL IRISH wa No. — 25¢ “SNOWFLAKE” CRACKERS Pkg. GEORGE WASHINGTON INSTANT COFFEE o. 49°. 95e POMPEIAN OLIVE O11 2-Oz. Size 4-07. Size Ide 22e CELERY .. SWANSON’S FROZEN GR. A CHICKEN « O’'WEEX BUYS! “Early Bird” Bargains - Mon. Thru Wed. New Store 1835 Flagler Old Store 727 dural st NO. 2% CAN LEACH ¥-Gal, BE 19. | RAISIN BREAD = 98 Heart's Delight Pure Tomato Catsup 2™« A a EL RO Hunt's Fancy Apricots Angel Soft White or Colored Facial TISSUE ---- Disinfects — Deodorizes “33” C 19: C MEAT DEP Lean Canned Tender SLICED BOILED SCI"MIERKASE STURTEVANT’S FANCY 2 —_—~ PASCAL COTTAGE END SLICES POT PIES «ach 39 AGEN FROZEN RASPBERRIES = 2% SEABROOK FROZEN SPEARS OF ASPARAGUS 10." 39¢ LIBBY’S FROZEN, 9-Oz. Pkg. KEEBBLER CRACKERS 2lc $02. PKG. 3 pkas. 13c CAMPFIRE 148. PKG. Be ~ §B9 NOODLES ,.+ can 186 TREND Ige. pkg. 21c BAB-0O MODESS nner. 8c