The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 6, 1952, Page 6

Page 6 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Saturday, December 6, 1952 Navy Seeks Appease Wrath Of Air Force By ELTON C. FAY WASHINGTON (#—The Navy has given a soft answer to turn away | new Air Force wrath over the sea service’s plans for bigger carriers and more planes. Practically all hands, including Navy Secretary Dan A. Kimball and the Navy League (unofficial civilian voice for the Navy) started out yesterday to make sharp an- swer to recent critiques by Air Force proponents of naval sea Power. But the apparent moderating in- fluence of unification in the Penta- gon, plus the fact that Defense Secretary Lovett has had some kind words for the Navy’s projects, |. brought progressive changes in what Navy speakers had to say. Thus, Kimball originally pro- posed to say at a Navy League dinner that he was “more than slightly disturbed” by people (he meant Under-secretary of Air Ros- well Gilpatric) saying “we have four Air Forces” instead of one Then Navy public relations an- nounced the text had been amended to say Kimball was “somewhat disturbed when I hear people in @ spirit of criticism’ imply that when any of the services has a weapon that another service is also using, this is a great waste” and that he disagreed with that. By the time Kimball actually made his speech last night he had dropped even the toned-down ref. | erence. Frank A. Hecht, League presi- dent, in a statement he read, be- gan by noting “several statements by high officials of the Department of the Air Force, by prominent retired Air Force officers and by officials of the Air Force Associa- tion, all of which have been criti- cal of Naval and Marine aviation and the purpose of which is appa- rently to cast doubt as to the use- fulness of carrier task forces and to question the need for any form of military aviation outside of the Air Force.” However, with this introductory remark disposed of, Hecht fol- lowed up with the assertion that: “We believe a public contro- versy between the Navy and the Air Force would serve only the interest of Joe Stalin. © “Furthermore, we decline to be | mouse - trapped into a position where the public will get the im- pression that the Navy is foment- ing disunity in the armed forces by any action on our part. . . In| these critical times the Navy League will not pour sand in the! gear - voxes of unification in the Pentagon.” Public ‘Warned Of Chlorophyll Intake Danger NEW YORK ® — Chlorophyll | compounds sold to be taken by | mouth for deodorizing may be | harmful if taken in large quantities | says Dr, Alsoph H. Corwin, head of the John HOPKINS Univrsity Chemistry Department. Corwin told the New York sec- tion of the American Chemical! Society last night that there should | be an immediate investigation of the pos ible damaging effects | of commercial chlorophyll com- | pounds, He said it was not effec- tive as a deodorizer. | The commercial products called | “chlorophyll” are not the chtoro phyll of nature, Corwin said, but are copper salts of a natural sub- | stance that has been radically changed by chemical means to meet the demands of a large mar- | ket Copper taken in large amounts is known to damage the liver, hej said } William W. Hosler, a vice-presi dent of Cobb & Co., Inc., of Clev , od which the Ameri ean Chlorophyll Company is a di- vision, attended the meeting but was not a speaker. He defended the benefits of chlorophyll to news- men, A lot of w not had s “and such groups ork done with it has t ls, he said impress HARVARD INCREASES STUDENT AID CAMRRIL N | tions troops on the front lines if To Navy Fumble In Tilt Last Night ; THE NAVY LOST THE BALL and the photographer lost hi identification. The Navy left no doubt as to who won the bal Late Navy Drive Citizen Staff Photo BUDDY STORER, crack Goshawk offensive player around end for seven yard gain in late fourth quarter drive started by the Navy last night. Push fell short of score however. Ike Is Urged To Double Strength Of ROK F orces) By BILL SHINN SEOUL ? — President Syngman Rhee today disclosed he told Pres- ident-elect Eisenhower that South Koreans could replace United Na- they were given enough arms, equipmcnt and training. The white-haired, 77 - year - old South Korean leader said he also urged Eisenhower during the gen- eral’s three-day tour of the war theater “to end the Korean stale- mate as soon as possible.” Presumably that meant an all-! out drive to the Manchurian bord- | called for such an offen- lier this week. iable South Korean official said earlier his government | had urged Eisenhower to double the strength of ROK ferces, There are now at least 12 South Korean isenhower gave public assur that the Korean Army will ade “‘a lot bigger and better.” ral who commanded Al ng forces in Europe dur- d War Il called the South the line. nhower ¢lec and considera statement he omy and industry, as well as mili- |tary aid. | An authoritative goyernment source said these suggestigns were jonly an outline of a sefen-point |proposal made by acting Prime Minister Paik Too Chin. Paik confirmed that he had writ- |ten.a letter to Eisenhower sum- |ming up “all our requegts since the outbreak of the war.” The gov lernment source said he } believes | Rhee also wrote a covering note outlining the Korean prob§ems de tailed in Paik’s letter and§that the jtwo letters were in the same en- velope given to Eisenhowger After conferring with Efjsenhow er, a government spokesm@n d President Rhee “is more e@n than ever for the future of The spokesman quoted saying the government and “have been greatly inspii the Eisenhower visit The government sou Paik’s proposal asked thi strength of ROK fore doubled; that all of Korea fied and the Chinese Commi} driven out; that money advi to Allied forces by the Korean ernment be repayed: that th public of Korea be given pe r @ Navy Touchdown Citizen Staff Photo a pass to settle in his arms in action, Navy won the battle Jead. on this play. The result: no , however. Barracuda Back Breaks Loose Citizen Staff Photo QUARTERBACK DICK ANDREWS (No. 10) of the Marines breaks into the clear in Marine-Navy tilt. He .was downed by Navy secondary after 21 yard gain. THE NAVY'S JAKE BRISENDINE wa Pass Ciazen ptass ©n0to he end zor the third after ov HALFBACK BUDDY STORER Citizen Staff Phots of the Pensacola eleven picks up 21 yards for the Goshawks early.in the game last night. Storer also’caught a pair of TD passes in the battle, Marine Defensive Play Citizen Stalt Phote THE NAVY'S VIC VINE is brought down with a jarring tackle in the Ist, half of last night’s ac- tion by a Barracuda lineman. Game was for the benefit of the Infantile Paralysis fund. No Censorship Of Literature Planned By House WASHINGTON (® — A House }committee that has been investi- gating obscene reading matter sold| ,ejentist came up with the By FRANK CAREY AP Science Reporter WASHINGTON (# — An atomic on news stands was reported to- |day to be opposed to censorship |‘‘at this time”. first public explanation on how hydrogen bomb materials might jthe special committee, which yes |as power: terday ended a week of publi¢ hearings on the subject, told a re hee “slowed porter jthin wire might set off a “All of us are opposed to cen | down” reaction which could be purposes told a |controlled for various Dr. George Gamow ip at this time.” He said members of the grout have dis i with aides the rter. major points which will be made | Porter. ane in the ittee’s formal report; He said there are other to the |retically possible” techniqu “We = trying to invoke | might be even better, but he de censorship but we are interested | " clined t Vy. what the publishing industry it- |“ steals aS to cure the evi in our hearings,” | View, including that of most ed scientists, has been that atomi angry at anyone. | energy could be released from hj want to do is better condi- drogen only through a terrific piosion Gamow, _ internationally theoretical physicist who as a consultant to the Ato: ergy Commission. de th ments when asked abc statement by Sen. F (R-lowa), a m congr al a Hickenlooper s. drogen picture cc i — Oe cece esis The senator's vided the first Officials see sors! re do gen out $ indicated the committee ft of recommenda. stricter laws re- on of ob- ate lines and rocedures in bar- 1 the mails. ma fror are found in Hed r no rating, their pty are plain to sacrifices the past he | Electricity discharged through a |” Use For Peaceful Purpose news’ J AEC tt | of and rumors a hy ” he didn’t know r had in mind College Basketball Season Will Get Underway Tonight | NEW YORK W#—The first big | Saturday night of the new college basketball season is on tap tonight, | Many of the country’s major quin- VS ltets are scheduled to take the _ | floor. Chairman Gathings (D-Ark) of |be tamed for peaceful uses, such | : ful elec- thin wire lectrie dis- to pro- h tem- ke such explo- to Gam- non-ex which succession nm. red for power The heaviest firing will take place in the Midwest, South and Far West although several attrac- j tive games are slated in the East. ‘Competition in the Southwest will be at a minimum since nearly all of the Southwest Conference teams do not start until next week, Illinois, favored to take the Big 10 crown, is one of the few major outfits idle tonight, shifting inter- est to Manhattan, Kas., where Kan- sas State, expected to replace Kansas as the Big Seven cham- pions, opens its season against f Drake ” | Butler, the drawback OFFICERS DON’T MISS A BET CUSTOMS The Indiana at Notre Dame fray | shapes up as one of the best. Other games in the Midwest in- clude: Minnesota-Bradley, Purdue- Pitt-Michigan, St. Louis- Ohio State, lowa-Oklahoma, Mar- quette-Michigan State and lowa State-South Dakota State. Four conference games are on tap in the Southern Conference, North Carolina State - Davidson, t Virginia-Washington and Lee, e-Wake Forest and North Ca clina-Riehmond. In addition Fur- iman plays Georgia Tech, Georgia meets Clemson and South Caroline n takes on Newberry In the East, Syracuse battles Canisius and LaSalle takes on Ni- agara Maryland. and Pennsylvania meets Green found it more difficult t down Gustavus-Adolphus, 83-78, In other Friday night gamest Bast \ Colgate 8 Hobart 58 + Seton Hall 79 Baltimore Loyola-@ Boston Univ. 77 Clark 46 St. Johns 72 Roanoke 55 Wagner 7% Scranton 56 SOUTH LSU 9% Birm-Southern 9% Tusculum 108 Steed 39 New Orleans Loyola 51 Troy 46 North Georgia 75 Erskine % MIDWEST Wisconsin 76 Marquette 33 DePaul 70 Illinois Wesleyan 86 Bowling Green 83 Gus. Adolphus 19 Detroit 95 Western Ont. 42 Kalamazoo 82 Albion 75 SOUTHWEST | Arizona 86 San Diego Marines ® |New Mex. Highlands 65 W. Colo SS FAR WEST | UCLA 75 Oregon State 68 | Washington 62 Utah 54 | Oregon 73 Stanford 68 | Southern Cal. 59 Hawaii $4 | Wyoming 61 Montana State Brigham Young 62 LA State @ | Football Results | Georgia 35 Miami 13 | Pensacola Navy 31 Ops-Locka Mas rines 7 i HIGH SCHOOL | |DeLand 2) Cocos 14 ' Bartow 17 Lake Wales @ | Kissimmee 26 Kathleen © Winter Haven 16 Clearwater 6 | Manatee 26 Sarasota 6 jJacksonville Jackson © Rulg | (Keoxville, Tenn.) © In the Far West UCLA, pre-sea-| Pasco of Dade City 20 Turkey favorite to take the Pacific) Creek 6 Conference title, takes on | Miami Jackson 21 Hillsborough of +, Stanford engages Or- tah meets Washington of the Big Teo was e last sight in bestiog Tampa 7 Pensacola 6 East High (Nashville Tens.) 6 (tie) BASKETBALL 76-55. DePaul won Hts Jocksonvilie Junior College 71 Ss tris ph Wesleyan, but Bowling Perescola Junior 67 time) (ce om