The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 24, 1952, Page 7

Try To—As a Continiieys -< Governor-Of a Of Steel Output For Future By T. &. APPLEGATE (For SAM DAWSON) NEW YORK (P—A costly cushion f zoing to be put under the na- ’s supply of domestic iron ore within five years. It’s intended to assure-continuity steel production. The cushion consists of facilities fe convert iron-bearing taconite tock, ‘available in the Lake Superi- district in almost inexhaustible antities, into pellets of high-con- ore to feed steel industry blast furnaces. Two factors spur the move to btilize this rock:' Declining output ef Minnesota’s. Mesabi ore that an be mined and shipped ‘‘as is” the furnaces; and fear that flow bf ore from profite new foreign urces would be interrupted in a ar emergency. The swift expansion of steel- aking calls for more and more fee materials. Vast new sources of usable iron ore have been un- eovered outside the borders of this fountry, boosting imports of ore by early 24 per cent last year. But steel companies don’t want have too many eggs in a foreign asket. They have heen working * for years on methods of using the fron contained in taconite, and bome pilot operations have been in progress. The timetable for enlarging this work is not too exact, but it is reported to envision some output mn a’ commercial scale by 1955, To aceomplish this the steel eompanies will spend hundreds of millions of dollars, ‘ Reduction of taconite poses some stiff problems. It is a hard rock usually of 25 to. 30 percent iron, difficult to mine and requiring heavy ma- ‘ehinery to handle. Three tons of it must be crushed to produce one ton of concentrated ore in which the iron may run 60 to 70 per cent. This last is considerably higher than the average of Minnesota ores mow in use, and could result in more efficient operation in the Dlast furnaces. Iron particles are separated from the crushed rock and concentrated into pellets, a form that makes the Fashion World Expects Lift From Mamie By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Women’s Editor Mamie Eisenhower is expected to give a lift to the fashioa indus- try. Business is popping down in the caverns of New York’s Seventh Avenue this week, as buyers by the thousands erowd into show- rooms to order next. spring’s fash- ions; a new spirit of optimism is apparent among the manufactur- ers, and first reports show a solid incréase in orders for spring mer- chandise throughout the country. Women’s Wear Daily, the “buy er’s bible,” predicts a rosy future for the fashion business as the re- sult of ‘“‘a first lady who also is a réal influence in the fashion world.” Certain it is that the. next first lady knows her frocks’ and hats, and uses her own good taste in selecting them. Her wardrobe is made up of both French and Amer- ican models, and she is as likely to buy a dress she likes for $50 as she is to order an’ exclusive custom-made one. What pleases the moguls of the nation’s 11 billion dollar fashion industry is that Mrs. Eisenhower can be counted on to wear either with an air. The millions who cheered Mamie during the campaign tour noted that she always was well groomed, in simple little suits or dresses of good lines and flattering cut, that her hats were right and her gloves spotless, that she managed to achieve that ideal state of look- ing ‘“‘well-hung together.” At tonight’s gala fan ball, at the Plaza Hotel, New York society will get a close-up view of the next first lady, honorary chairman, whose gown for the event may be expected to set the trend for the season’s formal wear. For. everyday wear Mrs. Eisen- Arkansas New To State Job LITTLE ROCK # — Franeis Cherry says he’ll take over as gov- ernor of Arkansas in January with only one obligation—“to give the people of the state the best possi- ble administration.” Unfriendly persons will tell you that-statement is just about as far as Cherry’s program goes..afphe niay.add that Cherry is ‘‘politically Maive.” Cherry — a Democrat, naturally in Arkangas—steps inte the gover- nor’s office from a Chancery (civil) Court bench.: It is his first state- wide office. But Cherry. insists he does have a‘program althougli admittedly the manner of its presentation has been highly informal. “I’m sure no other candidate for | 1. governor was ever probed so thor- oughly for his views on every possi- Here They Are and Just The Prices You Have Been Waiting For. All Top Quality—Guaranteed ble subject as I was last summer,” sa was Teferring to the radio “talkathon,” @ marathon question- and-answet veriod, which -he- used succes: in his campaign. Cherry, stocky and white-haired at 44, confronts the same school, highway and tax problems. that have faced @ succession of Arkan- sas governors and legislatures. Up to Bow no one has settled any of these problems permanent- , and Cherry has no quick or easy solutions. taxes all ar. under stud: hy com mittees he has appointed. UN Overrides South African Race Protest UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. w— The U. N.’s special political com- mittee overrode South African op- Monday, Neveuiier 3° 1252 wpa commission to investigate Suth Africa’s racial segregation laws. $ - The vote’ was 35 to two with 22 abstaining. Peru joined South Af- Tica in voting against tLe proposal. The United States, Britain, France, Canada and the Netherlands were among those abstaining. The strong support for the 18- nation. proposal came from the Latin American countries, the Asian-Arab group and the Soviet bloc, However, schools, highways and ' position Thursday and voted to set| Under terms of the resolution, THES EY WEST CITIZEN ;the commission would be*made of three experts to be nominat by the 18 sponsoring countries and appointed by Canadian Foreign. Secretary Lester B. Pearson, who is president of the General Assem- bly. South Africa has made it clear it will not cooperate with any U. Ne body dealiug with the racial ques- tion. The South Africans contend this whole issue is outside the jurisdiction of the U. N. ore easier to’ ship and réady for|hower has a preference for fem- tse when it reaches the steel mills. inine lines, ‘full skirts; fitted bo- From the Mesabi Range alone | dices and flattering necklines. She sonje 73 million gross tons of iron|is a petite size 12, looks younger ore were shipped last year. than her 56 years, and has been If the taconite facilities live up| described. as “that rare pheno- fo some industry estimates that|menon, a grandmother who. looks they. eventually will: produce 20 to | wonderful in a. strapless dress.” 40 million tons of high iron content} One New. York designer, from ore. a year, they will go a long| whose line Mrs. Eisenhower se- way towards stretching out the na-| lected a number of outfits at the Calif, Smell Broiler tion’s domestic supply... er HOLLYWOOD i — Last week Hollywood got around to a belated tribute to one ‘of its pioneers, Louls B. Mayer, The setting was the annual Mile- stone Dinner ‘of the ‘Screen Pro- ducers Guild. Nearly all of the film industry's high-powered executives were there, plus a sci.ttei of Jow-powered: pres. Also: a large number of stars including such former Mayer employes as ‘Esther Williams, Van. Jobnson, Stewart Granger and Norma Shearer. Miss Shearer, one of Mayer's earliest and” biggest stars and widow of his production genius, Irving Thalberg, spoke long and emotionally in praise of her: for- mer boss. She told of starting for Mayer on of four weeks and lasting 18 years. The lighter touch was offered by dack Benny, George Jessel, George Burns and Bob Hope, who de- @lared that Mayer's “heart is as big as his income tax.” Hope add- ed that the film bigwig “has done more for our business than dark Dalconies.” Conspicuously missing from the audience was Dore Schary, the man who supplanted Mayer as the studio chief of MGM. Also absent was .Nicholas Schenck, MGM top man who reportedly eased Mayer out of the studio that bears his mame. However, Schenck’s brother Joseph was among the speakers the guest of honor. Mayer made no mention of his ire from MGM, but instead bailed his new enterprise, Cine- yema. He comparec the three- dimensional film device in impor. tance to the advent of sound. the local citizens the pre cleaned up the place, venamed it the Orpheum and a hand-painted film version the passion play. Added attrac- tions were colored slides of hymns, and a sopranc. _qeoemrase mttaer tenn STRONG ARM BRAND COFFER Triumph Coffee Mill at MLL GROCERS te ee start of the campaign, describes her as “a designer's dream, who has a divine figure, loves clothes and knows how to wear them.” The next first lady is not a spendthrift. She isa canny shop- per, and gets her. money’s worth. She is said‘ to have decided. that Paris clothes were too expensive for a whole: wardrobe, and that she: could find things just as flat- tering and far less costly back in the good old USA. \Compensation Pay Still On Decline Unemploym compensation | payments in ja were still on the decline the week ending Nov- ember 14, according to reports from the Florida” Industrial’ Com-j mission, Payments for the week totaled: $121,654 and went to 6,511 ed. However, the amount during the same period of 1951. ‘is’ still lower than at the present. time, with $116,683, having been paid out. In this county $94 was received by the unemployed. COMEDIAN GETS CUSTODY OF CHILD LOS ANGELES i — Groucho Marx is going to take care of his | 6-year-old daughter, Melinda, for awhile. Marx’s divorced wife, Kay Marie | Marx, is ill, and signed an agree- ment which a court approved yes- | jterday, giving the TV and radio! comedian custody until she recov- ers. Mrs. Marx.was granted custody | at the divorce hearing in 1950. Many of the dwellings of primi- | |tive man both in the very ancient | {past and today are fashioned of | |sticks plastered with mud. | | Repairs And Appliance Service BLECTRICAL CONTRACTING . gs | Electric Ts Years Experience . . Service Day er Night All Werk Guaranteed PREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY P.O. BOX 1 PHONE 22-w KEY WEST. Fia. TURKEYS 4te 7 Lb. Average LB. BEAUTIFUE CALIFORNIA HEN 69 Turkeys weubm 0 79e CALIF. TOM 4 Turkeys “uw uw 69e Fre Cop CAROLINA HEN ee Celery Hearts Turkeys Toms 18 Ih. avg. LB. SGe bail 1 Oc US. No. 1 Penn. Beltville Toms: 0b. . 69¢ Potatoes PLENTY OF ROASTERS, CAPONS, DUCKS, 10 « 45¢ : Fres th Cranberries SO BEFORE YOU BUY BE SURE TO SEE THE LARGEST SELECTION OF ALL FANCY POULTRY IN TOWN McIntosh Pet Milk| ~"~>' 3“ 43e| FRUIT CAKES 2-98 | SPPLES NOW AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR SHOPPING COMFORT! YOUR FRIENDLY HOME OWNED COMPLETE FOOD STORE. 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