The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 21, 1952, Page 3

New Theory On Red Tide Cause FT. MYERS #—A U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service scientist is investigating a theory the fish-kill- ing red tide could be caused by fresh water from Lake Okeecho- bee flowing into the gulf through the Caloosahatchee River. Dr. L. Basil Slobodkin said he is considering that vossibility in his study of the new incidence of red tide off Florida’s west coast, which apparently hit its peak last week and now is declining. His interest increased, he said, after learning Army Engineers closed St. Lucie Canal to Stuart last, spring after resort interests reported a muddy discharge was ruining fishing. Since then Lake Okeechobee water has been dis- charged through the Caloosahat- chee and the discharge was heavi- er after flood conditions in the Jake region in October. Dr. Slobodkin plans to remain here several days talking to Army Engineers, getting rainfall data and interviewing fishermen. The scientific vessel Alaska will continue to measure the salt con- tent of water in various places in the polluted area and try to de- termine whether the red tide flowed. from sea to shore or vice versa. The present Balmoral Castle in Scotland was built in 1856. Three Top Cabinet Spots Filled By Experienced Men HEAVY TORNADO DAMAGE IN N. C. OXFORD, N. C., W—A violent tornado dipped briefly into a small community near here late Wed. night, wrecked. six buildings and caused $400,000 damage. The twister struck the brick, 400-pupil Oak Hill school and five adjacent buildings at 11:37 p. m.-- the time that electrie clocks stopped. Miss Nannie Lou Adcock, first grade teacher who suffered a cut ankle, was the only casualty. Principal S. R. Murray said dam- age was at least $400,000, RECORD EMPLOYMENT WASHINGTON (® — Riding a boom in consumer goods produc- tion, non-farm employment in mid- October stayed at a record 47,700,- 000, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported Thursday. This is 800,000 more workers than in October, 1951. Most of the ex- pansion was listed for manufac- turing industries, up 440,000 during the past year to 16,400,000. Durable goods manufacturing employment, reflecting highest pro- duction levels in a year and a half, recorded a_ better-than-seasonal gain of 100,000 workers, eeemcccemenennwn, ema oa ERR THREE HOTELS IN MIAMI at POPULAR PRICES Located in the Heart of the City RATES REASONABLE WRITE or WIRE ROOMS for RESERVATIONS with BATH and TELEPHONE Ritz Pershing Hotel 226 N.E. Ist Ave, Rooms Elevator Heated Hotel 132_&. Flagler St. 102 Rooms 100 Elevator Solarium Miller Hotel 229 N.E. Ist Ave. 80 Rooms Elevator 3 BLOCKS FROM UNION BUS STATION Hany WALSH a Se “Send it to City Loan. My husband will borrow from them to pay it anyway!” @ When bothered with unexpected bills see the friendly folks at City Loan, They’re always ready to help you get back on your feet. OF KEY WEST . 524 SOUTHARD ST. PHONE 1760 FOR HOME or COMMERCIAL USE... We Are Prepared To Furnish You With Clear, Pure Cube » Crushed ICE Thompson Enterprises, Inc. (ICE DIVISION) KEY WEST FLORIDA | | ——— oe NEW YORK @#—President-elect Dwight D. Eisenhower has made Acheson S,<uaks Wich India’s Delegate three top Cabinet appointments— | = 4 John Foster Dulles as secretary of state, Charles E. Wilson of Detroit as secretary of defense, and Gov. Douglas McKay of Oregon as sec- retary of the interior. They were the first announced appointments of the new Republi- can administration which will take office Jan. 20. Dulles, long the Republican voice in the State Department and ar- chitect of the Japanese peace treaty, wrote the Republican for- eign policy plank in the 1952 plat- form. During the Chicago conven- tion he was believed acceptable as secretary of state to both Eisen- hower and his chief contestant for the nomination—Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio. Wilson, president of General Motors, was mentioned by Eisen- hower last September in suggest- ing the need of “business brains in a 60 billion dollar business’’—a reference to the operation of the federal government. McKay, 59, began his career as a newsboy. Later he was an office boy for the Union Pacific Railroad and then an auto sales manager. He began his political career when he was elected mayor of Salem, Ore., in 1933. After that, he served as a state senator and be- came governor in 1949. He is a veteran of both world wars. Eisenhower, in his Sept. 8 speech concerning the need of business brains in government, said he pro- posed to cut military expenses without cutting military strength. In that speech referring to Wil- son Eisenhower declared: “Until we get business brains in a 60 billion dollar business—and I mean business brains that will be respected by Congress—we are not going to save the money that we can save without losing one gun, one plane, one ship.” The 64-year-old Wilson has head- ed the vast automobile manufac- turing concern since 1941. A native of Minerva, Ohio, Wil- son was educated at the Carnegie Institute of Technology, and worked as an electrical engineer for the Westinghouse Manufactur- ing Company from 1909 until 1919. He later was successively chief engineer, manager and president of the Delco Remy Co., before joining General Motors as vice president in 1929. He is married and has three sons and three daughters. The cabinet appointments were announced by press secretary James C. Hagerty while Eisen- hower was lunching with British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden. Earlier in the day he conferred with Dulles for two hours, When he emerged from the conference Dul- les declined to talk with reporters. The tall, 64-year old Dulles has long been a vigorous critic of Rus- sian policies and has been sub- jected to bitter attacks in the Soviet press. Russian Foreign .din- ister Andrei Y. Vishinsky has la- beled him a “warmonger.” The Soviet newspaper Pravda has called him a “trader in death” and an “‘atomite.” Dulles announced hi: support of Eisenhower last July 11 and cam- paigned hard for him. In his campaign speeches he rap- ped repeatedly at what he termed the Truman administration’s poli- ey of Communist containment. In- stead, he said, “we can usefully erect strong local barriers” in Western Europe. Again he said that this nation should create a top level bi-parti- san council to lead the free world with a “stable and consistent” for- eign policy. He said the council should formulate and maintain a long-range foreign policy and its members include the President, vice president, secretaries of state and defense and ranking members of the opposition political party. Billy Cox is the only active! Dodger fielder to hit better than | .300 in the World Series. He batted | | .833, getting one hit in three trips | j to the plate in two games in 1949. | eS 2 Ey Sem | | Some fish in the Red Sea bite off and chew chunks of coral rock to | | get at the small animals inside, | says the National Geographic So- | | dead —her right arm useless, her leg broken, she faced the long Alaskan winter and childbirth—alone! Yet de- spite theoverwhelming odds, she vowed, “J Will Live and Have My Baby!" Here is the heroic true story of Martha Martin. Read it in the new December Ladies’ Home Journal on your news- stand today’ ' nett. cen en NEW YORF.—Dean Acheson (right), U.S. Secretary of State, converses with V. K.° Krishna Menon, India delegate to the United Nations, during political committee. Menon appealed for acceptance of a compromise plan of prisoner exchange for solving the Korean peace talks dead- lock, ' Nove... -r 21, 1952 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SPECIALS «- UNFINISHED ASH WAS 3 Drawer Chest _____$ 34.95 Credenza _.________$ 23.00 $ 10.95 | Friday, Page 3 1 Yitchen Table — 4 Chairs ________$ 40.00 ‘Nhite Oil Paint $ 2.95 White C. I. Bathroom __.$195.00 ct. COMPLETELY TRIMMED Solored C. I. Bathroom ___-$285.00 SET COMPLETELY TRIMME™ 0 Gal. 110 Volt _-$ 64.95 Heaters - Heaters __________$ 60.00 Key West Supply Associated Press Wirephci Read the Classified Ads in The Citizen the truly balanced nev > Plymouth A great avance in car wellue at no advance in price 4 body types actually priced lower! Those who have seen it are still talking about it — the first truly bal- anced car in the low-priced field — the beautiful new 1953 Plymouth — now on display st your nearby Plymouth dealer's. It’s the roomiest, most beautiful, best riding, best performing Plymouth ever built, with the engine increased to 100 horsepower, and a new higher compression ratio of 7.1 to 1. And Plymouth brings you this great advance in engineering and design at no advance in price. In fact, 4 of the body types this year are priced lower! See the greatest value car ever offered in the low-priced field. See the great new 1953 Plymouth — now! YOU STILL MAY WIN A NEW PLYMOUTH FREE! Prizes include new cars end cash in the “Meet the new Plymouth” $25,000 Contest! Just tell us what you like most ebout the "53 Plymouth. Details, entry blanks at your Plymouth dealer's, But hurry! Contest closes Monday midnight, November 24, Se Cob Sedan a completely see bind of 2-ecr mote PUYMOUTM Consign of CHEYSLER CORPORATION, Getrut 31, Michigan