The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 20, 1953, Page 8

Page & THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Tuesday, January 20, 1953 AARNE Ss am ne Ra ble ace a, alcatel tela Fla. Architects ss. SHE WAS DAZED-- \... AND WHEN I SAW IN = aad Lead The Field 5 FRIGHTENED! I've _) ‘TiME-CASE’ THAT YOU WERE . KEPT HER HERE COMING HERE -- OH, FLASH, GAINESVILLE (# — Architects in Florida are leading the nation AT THE COTTAGE HONEY! IT'S ALL OVER-- ALL IN COMFORT AND_/ THE TEARS AND WORRYING -- in the adaptation of building ma- terials to climatic conditions, says FLASH GORDON PROMISE OF DELIGHT By Mary Howard DALE, HONEY/T’ve V. Last 1 HEARD, YOU BEEN FOLLOWING WERE LEFT IN THE YOUR TRAIL FOR A AWFUL FOREST-- LONG, LONG TIME /) NOW YOU POP UP. HERE!... BUT HOW? AP Newsfeatures LIKE A BAD DREAM! LLL aN Ee ANOTHER OF THE SILENTMEN ENTERS WITH FOOD-- THE CHIEF LL HANDLE HIM! HE WANTS To. AND YOULL FIND LISTEN, SUGAR! I'M LIKE ASTRIPLE ). MALTED-I DONT SHAKE” Easy! Igor Boris Polevitzky, president of the Florida Association of Archi- tects. Completing a week of lectures at the University of Florida Satur- day, the designer of the Miami Shelbourne Hotel and the “bird cage house” cited the use of jalousies, concrete forms and wood treating processes as examples of Florida’s leadership i, this field. Polevitzky was one of the first architects to employ the now- common jalousies in his designs. The Russian-born Miami archi- tect came to the university under the sponsorship of the student as- sociate chapter of the American Institute of Architects. ae caenenann a The World Today By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON ®—Gen. Eisen- hower is now in the golden era of American polities, the golden era being that period in which a pres- ident gets a minimum of criticism and a maximum of co-operation and good will. It never lasts in- definitely. Criticism of Eisenhower since his election certainly has been at a minimum. President Truman did | throw the word ‘‘demagoguery”’ at him. And his fellow Republican, Sen. Taft, called his appointment of Labor Secretary Durkin “in- credible.” But Truman tried to make the change-gver smooth for the Eisen- hower administration and urged the nation to support the new Pres- ident. And Taft calmed down after his one outburst and didn’t try to block the Durkin appointment. But by the very nature of his position since election, being en the outside looking in until. tomor- row,, Eisenhower hasn’t been able to step on many toes. He hasn’t said much that could get him criticized. In fact, since election day he’s said almost nothing pub- licly. ‘i ‘ But to the various pressure groups of the country he- must look like an over-ripe plum tree, just waiting to be shaken. They'll shake him, all right. The differ- ence between their expectations and his delivery will be one of the causes of his future troubles. As a highly successful military commander he never was the tar- get for much adverse comment. And the slamming he took from the Democrats in the presidential campaign can be shrugged off as pre-election political oratory, par- ticularly since he dished some of it out himself. And in the campaign he wasn’t being criticized for what he had done, really, but mostly on what he promised to do. So he wasn’t being judged on past performance. But when he begins to get a pasting in the White House it will be for what he does as president, or doesn’t do. His presidential per- formance will be the supreme test of his ability, vision and leader- ship on the highest level. Criticism then is criticism that hurts. It will be intetesting to see how he reacts vo it. His trials and tribulations may not begin for some weeks, or even months, until he has sent his programs to Con- gress and has had a chance to see what's going to happen to them. For instance, on the amount of money he thinks is necessary for foreign aid. Not all members of his own party go all the way with him on his foreign policy views. Yet the difference between his views and theirs on the size of foreign aid may mean, to him, the difference between success and dis- aster. A president can operate in one of three main ways with Congress, which is full of strong-willed men who are also politicians: surren- der, compromise, or stand stiff and unyielding. He'll be a failure if he does the first and a failure if he always tries the third. Like any other president who wants to get things done, Eisen- hower will have to make compro- mises.. His, skill will show up in the final result. And, although the Democrats in Congress are unde: obligation to go along with him on what they think is for the country’s good, the next congressional elections are only two years away, and the Democrats are not under any ob- ligation not to make as much poli- tical hay as they can at Eisen- hower’s expense. THE CISCO KID Chapter Eleven ANTHE Aas never been through #3 the grueling experience of be- ing interviewed for a job, having jone straight from business col- lege into her father’s office, but she was quite sure that no inter- view for any other job in the world could possibly be like that with Mario Carlotti. In the front garden Joe brought her forward. “Papa, this is Anthea Grainger, who...” And Mario, who had been talking in Italian to Bianca, swung round, smiling at her from his great height. He put his hands on her shoulders, with a little} friendiy squeeze. “She is very nice, | very little, very pretty, too thin.” He turned back to Bianca, saying. “I am so hungry, cara mia. On the plane Tam so sick, I do not eat, and am quite full of emptiness.” Bianca beamed. Anthea had never seen her look so hap} ut it’s all-a ready,” she said. “It’s be-n waiting all day. Come along inside. Spaghetti. . . .” “Bolognese sauce?” he asked “Si, st. And some wine, and the bread is new, and afterwards frittata . .. that I will cook while you eat your spaghetti.” He turned back to Anthea. and said simply, “It's so good to be. home.” Like a great child, An- thea thought. He looked at Joe. “You come in| too, signorina?. She .is too thin, Joe, much too thin.” Anthea, said, “He talks of woinen as though they were domestic ani- mals, doesn’t he, Anthea? “No, Joe, you get me wrong. Mario took a walnut fri bowl, cracked. it in his g gers, and smiled at Ant want to go into pictures? after the part in my new Anthea smiled gra spoke for the first. tir know 4 am not, Mr. Carl applying for the jcb of secvetc . WEST PALM BEACH First order of business when, the Amer- | ican Legion Department of Flor- ida meets in Orlando in May will be to consider moving its state headquarters from Tallahassee. | This was announced Sunday at the annual mid-winter conference by. Department Commander Addi- son P. Drummond, Bonifay. It pre- viously had been reported that Or- lando' was favored as headquar- ters because of its more central | location. i The group voted to consider a resolution offered by Joe Jenkins, | Gainesville, that the state be pro- hibited from appropriating any funds for any type of “one world” government or “oye world” citi- zenship. Jenkins is chairman of the Americanism Commission and the resolution scored both move:nents as unAmerican and a challenge to American Democracy. Ellis F, Altman, West Palm Beach, department of civil defense chairman, said legislation is being drafted to introduce a full course of civil defense in all - Florida schools. : State Service Officer Melvin | Dixon said a move is under way | to close two VA offices in the } and have some food, Joe, and you, | and sharp a look she was startled. Joe, pulling a chair aside for} his mind. She realized that there taken hold of her, for under the The smile died in Mario's eyes. | see some more tests. Papa will be State Legion Headquarters’ Move To Be Considered Soon He glanced at her suspiciously, | ing a joke with her against him- self. “So,” he said, his eloquent shoulders rising, “You see through me? You are not flattered when | pretend. You do not think there famous director, the man whom all the ladies love. You think, there’s an old gentleman who has got his own way through bam- boozling people, and he’s not go- ing to bamboozle me. Yes?” NTHEA flushed, glanced toward Joe, met his quick, amused glance. “This is trick number two, Anthea,” he said good-humoredly. “You have to watch this guy. First the old Carlotti charm. Then a di- rect and disarming attack. Like all charlatans, he has found that to admit the fraud causes amuse- ment and inspires confidence.” “Joe, don't give me away,” his | father said good-temperediy. He reached out and took one of the wine bottles, and began to draw the cork carefully. “Young little girls always like me. If this young little one doesn’t it means she has already lost her heart.” He looked at them both, his eyes clear, watch- ful, “To you perhaps, Joe?” erhaps,” said Joe casually. “Ah.” Mario nodded, filling the glasses with the thick red wine. She looked up, and met Mario’s eyes watching her with so shrewd He smiled instantly, and it was like a golden curtain drawn across was. more truth in her mother’s words than she had thought. She was among strangers. Joe seemed | to know that a sense of doubt had his hand moved-and covered and the feeling of disquiet d into peace. est that Papa‘give you a lunch,” he said. “There's a typewriter upstairs in my room; you tan use that. We have to go into the studio this afternoon to tary instead of diplomatic hands and allewing our troops to strike j the enemy above the Yalu River, “There comes a time when a! nation must stand firm on its prin- j ciples,” Gough asserted. “Let it be known that this nation intends | to win every war it fights.” He said American casualties are still mounting in Korea without any prospect of the war coming | to an end. NEW ADMINISTRATION TO DECIDE ON ROSENBERGS WASHINGTON (®—The question of clemency for doomed atomic spies Julius and Ethel Rosenberg apparently will be passed on to| the Eisenhower administration. and then grinned suddenly, shar- | H is the great Mario Carlotti, the} b staying longer than we thought. le can’t go back until he’s found a girl to play Pierette. He'll be here a week, maybe longer. You can do the letters this afternoon so that they will be ready when we return this evening. How will that ye?” “Thank you,” she said. “That wil] be fine.” Mario was turning his wine glass round, watching the red wine cir cle in the glass, his face suddenly remote, speaking his thoughts, as though he were alone. “No one yet who will do,” he said. “I don't want a star. Not for this part, not for Pierette. She must be young, and beautiful, and malleable, so that I can make her act, so I can breathe fire into her and bring her alive.” Anthea listened, fascinated, and Bianca stood by him, nursing her elbows, listening to every word. Joe said quickly, “It’s a story done, not in flashbacks, but flash- forwards, if you call them that. It is about a young girl left an orphan after the war, Pierette. Three men love her: @ youngster her own age; a wealthy and pow- erful politician and industrialist and an impresario, who sees in her a potential star. We tell a story of her life with each man, and show —— each man would make of er.” “And which one does she choose?” asked Anthea eagerly. “We don’t tell you,” said joe. “We leave you back with the gir), still half a child, untouched, by any of them, wondering which’ one to choose,” “I see,” said Anthea, fascinated. “Yes, I see,” she said slowly, “just how important it is to pick the right girl.” Bianca was putting out the cof- fee cups, and she gave Anthea a quick, derisive glance, her shoul- ders. shrugging scornfully. She caught’ Mario’s eye, too, so that he looked across at Anthea curi- ously, saying “What do you know about it? What can you possibly know?” : (To be continued) EPIDEMIC BRINGS BAN ON SALE OF ENDIVE STUTTGART, Germany —A spreading tynhoid epidemic |brought a ban Sunday on the sale of imported, endive, a salad herb, in the Stuttgart area, A total jof 581 persons have been stricken in the past month and five have died. Officials said a “considerable degree of probability exists” that the endive is responsible. No American soldiers or civilians have been afflicted by the epidemic. said Sunday the Rosenbergs petition still is in the hands .of the Justice Department's pardon attorney, Daniel Lyons. Lyons’ recommendation, when ready, will go to'the attorney gen- eral for transmittal to the White House. This indicated that Presi- dent Truman would not be in a po- sition to act ea‘ciemency before Attorney General McGranery he left his office at noon today Crossword Puzzle §4 ACROSS 33. Electrified 1. Something Particle supposed to 34 Mother bring luck Superior 7. Aim high 7. 13, Arched hg og passageway 41. Weird 14. Heavy " i; Gao 43. Exclamation state. and, consolidate them with | 21. Manufactured others. | 22 Elevated railway Further cuts in the VA appro-| 95 woolen cloth priations will cut down hospital | . Comparative Spiritualistie facilities, said J. D. Murray, Ft. | ending meetin, Lauderdale, chairman of the Le- gion’s Rehabilitation Commission. Murray pointed out that pres- feck Ne day 29. Older people | 42 Large sown ently there are 375 veterans per | me: y Care hospital bed in Florida. He also | said one of the chief aims of his | commission is to promote con- struction of a Veterans Adminis- | tration psychoneurotic hospital in| Florida. | The new $100,000 home of Palm | Beach Post 12 was dedicated at the conference with National Com- | mander Lewis K. Gough, Pasa- dena, Calif., speaker. Gough urged that Free Chinese forces be thrown into the Korean war along with 4 stepped-up of- fensive to end the struggle and said it is “stupid” not to use them He also said more Republic of Korea troops should be °-~ and made into fighting units and should be used wiia r.c troops in a pincers movement above the 38th Paraliel. Gough also urged putting direc tion of the Korean war in mili GOOD MAN, (VE GOT A SECRET For ‘Ou')f) Ee Solution of Yesterday's Puzzie 2 Portion of the 6. iris 3 Mark of POP 0g & Symbol tor 5. Force supposed eteniomn to produce 9%. Part of the hypnotism hand 10. Notion Make Goes in |. Ventilate . Intelligence ‘The cream . Flow back Exclamation cf disgust Female deer . Compass yoin Dwelling places Take care Grave Tronsgressed Sen \