The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 26, 1953, Page 8

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ‘YES, YOU APPEAR 70 BE ONE OF THE: LIVING-DEAD NOW--You WILL MAKE AN EXCELLENT BODYGUARD FOR ME, KING LOTHAR, YES, MAAMsrne Jes STRUCK OUT FER TH’ STILL- HOUSE WIF HIS. SHOOTIN' AR'N-- HE_HEERED SOME OF THEM INEUNNEL REVI R ALL THE GUYS FROM YOUR TEAM. 7HEV'RE Thursday, March 26, 1953 NO YA DON’T, WHISKERS! SPEAK UP+ DID YOU OR DIDNT YOU? BSETTA JABS HIM SUDDENLY WITHA PIN =~HE SEES ITIN TIME, AND STANOS eure eusties bel Secrpy . Vi i] higio<e U TO D0. VERY S: L } CARSON... DARLING! You'Re ALL RIGHT 2 OH, H ‘m GO GLAD. THINK I'M GOING AN' GIT ME A SPOOL OF #60 WHITE COTTON iD JO FIND ANY waTer | JT WHO'S A WHEEL? TW SEVENTH 1$ COMING UP, MAY WIRE... AND ITS YOUR GAME TO WIN: OR LOSE IN TH LAST THREE INNINGS THE WORLD TODAY By JAMES MARLOW thy, who for three years has been questioning the loyalty and security of many government officials, has reached a peak in the case of Charles E. Bohlen. He says he is not willing to trust the judgment of the highest offi- cials of government in determining this man’s loyalty but would put his reliance upon a mechanical de- vice. - McCarthy, not satisfied with the opinion of President Eisenhower and Secretary’ of State Dulles that Bohlen is loyal and a good security risk, wants this 48-year-old State Department official tested with a lie detector. Bohlen has been in’ the depart- ment 24 years. He's been investi- gated by the FBI. Eisenhower and Dulles have had access to the FBI report on him. Both want him to be: American ambassador to Moscow. They asked the Senate’'to confirm him. The Senate Foreign Relations ‘Com- mittee unanimously approved him after questioning Dulles for three hours. Sen. Wiley, chairman of the com- mittee and, like MeCarthy, a Wis- consin Republican, ‘said later Dul- NoauOD HSVT3 WOLNVHd 4HL file on Bohlen. out that he told was in the file. to Wiley or any’ other committee security risk. Wiley also said Atty. Gen. Brow- nell examined the Bohlen file and approved him. Yesterday Eisen- hower stood firmiy behind Bohlen, according to Wiley and Sen. Taft, Republican Senate leader, who vis- ited the President. On what, then, does McCarthy base his opposition to Bohlen? McCarthy’s No. 1 reason: . the fact that Bohlen was close to for- mer Secretary of State Dean Ach- eson. Because of this, McCarthy said, he'd still vote sgainst Bohlen no matter how thoroughly the lat- ter was cleared as 2 security risk. But he questioned Bohlen as a security risk. He sai¢c there were 16 pages of information in the FBI file against Bohlen, and so secret he could not reveal it on the Senate floor without endangering the country. (McCarthy is not supposed to have seen this secret file. He didn’t say he saw it. But no sena- tor asked him how, then, he knew what was in it. At one point Mc- Carthy talked of “rumors” about Bohlen.) But McCarthy further said that the State Department’s own secur> ity officer, R. W. Scott McLeod, whose job is checking on the em- ployes for loyalty and security disagreed with Dulles in clearing Bohlen. McLeod read, because that was his job, the FBI file on Bohlen and called Dulles’ attention to the derogatory information it con- tained. Dulles satd publicly there | was no difference between him | McLeod on Bohlen’s fitness. McCarthy called this an untruth |and said he understood McLeod jhad refused to clear Bohlen, al- though he said he hadn't talked with McLeod. McCarthy’s insistence that the Senate should hear testimony from McLeod raised a basic question: Suppose MeLeod, whom no_ one seems able to find now, should testify publicly he thinks Bohlen is a security risk. Whose judgment should the Sen- ate accept: McLeod’s or that of NVIDIOVW FHL JAVUGNVYW L104 Nag DId rd Ka rs) 2 m < : i UWIHLVI dN ONTONINS the man who hired him, his boss, | the secretary of state, Dulles? In ™)/ effect, in wanting McLeod heard, )McCarthy was attacking Dulles’ | >! judgment. | If, as seems unlikely, the full WASHINGTON ‘#—Sen, McCar- |” jles offered to let him see the FBI | Dulles he’d take his word for what | So instead of showing the file} members, Dulles summarized it for | them. He said nothing in it cast | doubt on Bohlen as a loyalty or! ‘HE boat chugged, in from the ocean and made straight for Municipal Pier. It looked ridicu- lously small to be carrying fish as well as fishermen, but out went the usual cloud of gulls to blot it from view. Then, suddenly, Ruth Car‘isle heard the roars of Mr. Hufford in rage. “Thieves!” he bellowed. “Blasted, bread-snatch- ing thieves!” ‘iercely the fat artist from Maine ended his own. He waved his straw-hat, he kicked, he denounced the gulls luridly. But food was food, and whimsical Rod Pantussi happened to be sprinkling a lot of it on the deck behind ——— back. n it Rod cried a warning, but it wasn’t heard. poliviow | to all but man-mountain skidded, fought Bepleely for his balance. the crash! At which point he bellowed, “I quit!” and once again the Carlisles had a problem on their hands. Ruth. scowled. She went back to the bench under the awning ‘and studied Nancy's pale, working face. Wasn't it time that Nancy found a new favorite? Hadn't pen- niless Mr. Hufford been the ho- tel’s non-paying guest long enough? “Your hero,” she sighed. “What's the next bright idea?” Down the pier marched Seven- teen to the berth of the Dauntless Me. As the fishing-boat came nearer she smiled alluringly at Rod in the bow. “Rod first,” she announced ae “Or'would you rather see Johnny skulled first?” “It'd better be Johnny. Rod will toss you to the sharks. Sulking, the fat artist remained where he'd fallen. Spotting Nancy on the pier, he waved a ham-like hand. “I’ve quit. Nothing but buf- foonery and a blasted ocean and slimy hg Announced Captain Johnn; fie” “Blast it, I owe the hotel a buneed cellarat The great man struggled to his feet. Sunburned, wet, grimy, he made a sad sight after his first day as a commercial fisherman. Looking at him, Ruth felt pity. Then Mr. Hufford took up his po- sition in the bow and, watching him, she changed her mind. Ob- vious] what afraid to blunder, the huge artist did -an incredibly expert job of helping to warp.the boat into the rough treatment had been ca jancy Carlisle met her sister's amused eyes, and scowled. The wages happened to be grim ne- cessity. eir father had been pisssant about it, but quite firm. it was pay up by the end of next week, or be evicted. That had been the decision, and there'd been an expression on Mr. Car- lisle’s face that had clearly said he wouldn’t compromise again. -Ruth. ehuckled, enjoying the’ ‘warm sun, the smells and sound Science Fiction By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD # — Today the | Wraps were ‘taken off a supersecret |selence fiction film, the first in i three dimensions. The picture has an unusual switch: | The creatures who’ arrive on! earth from another planet are not invaders, but visitors. They happen jhere by mistake and work like beavers to get back home. j The picture is called “It Came From Outer Space,” and it fea- tures Richard Carlson and Bar- bara Rush. It was filmed in its en- tirety with a “no visitors” sign on the stage door. Usvaily the sign is | merely to keep the riffraff out, but | this time it was for real. Even the | studio’s press agent was not al- Jowed on the set, and that is being | | drastic. | Stidios sometimes use such, Lord: “You'll lose your pay, Huf- H r. Hufford needed. Clearly | of the sea, the haggling. “You're i y,” she told the fat artist. | “You'll ‘never meet finer men or jdo more im \ doesn’t it make you feel ot to know that you're paying your debt?” “Pll never eat, another wee of fish! Don't serve it to use I'll send it back to the kitchen.” | Sadly the artist dri ‘a bucket overboard. “Blast: it, I should be painting!” UTH remembered the waiting Bob, and left. “AJl well?” Bob got out of the car and tossed a cigarette away. “Do you think | Fatso will live?” “All perfect, Bob. He may hate menial work, but he's sticking things out.” , on his mind. He wanted to ask the aeons of questions. He scowled. le turned his back on toiling Mr. Hufford and the immense sea. He | studied the rosy oval face, the lovely sight Ruth made in her | beige wool dress. He wanted to | kiss her then and there on the spot, to turn right instead of continuing straight across Ocean Road to | Henderson’s Park. . | “No nonsense, Bob! Drat it, no nonsense!” “We have to talk,” he said stub- pooraly, “It's stupid to go-on this way. We're throwing youth away, that’s what.” girlt” Film With. A. New Twist Is Announced | by quickie outfits. But now that the Universal-International film-is | completed, the studio is.willing to | talk about it. I. chatted with young, thoughtful-looking Ray Bradbury, one of the most success- ful science fiction writers. He, au- thored the original story. “T started from the premise that there will be conflict if the inhabit- ants of two planets meet,” he ex- plained. “My reasoning is this: If there is any life on other: planets, it is doubtful if it has developed into human form. Even if. these creatures are intellectually devel- oped beyond humans so that they have abolished war and conflict, there will be a shork when they meet earth people. result JR Senate should vote against Bob-| methods when they have a unique landing here by mistake in a rock- Mi len, it would be the same as a story idea they don’t want swiped et ship. They work feverishly to vote of no confidence in Dulles’ judgment and in that of Eisen- | hower too. | But if the Senate thought Dulles” | judgment was wrong in such an ‘elementary matter as the trust- worthiness of one man, Bohlen, it's difficult to see how the Sena thereafter could trust Dulles’ judg- ment in international affairs. He | might feel then he had no alter- native to resigning. | That's why McCarthy's attack on Bohlen cuts far deeper than Boh- len. It cuts right into Dulles’ fit- ness for his job. DSC To Korean \Major General SEOUL W#—Lt. Gen. Maxwell D. | Taylor Tuesday pinned the Dis ‘tinguished Service Cress en South |Korean Maj. Gen. Kim Chor Ob ifor his personal jeacership under intense enemy artillery fire fs ol? 1 suis Egst fads Kim, now guj Korean Military Acsdemy, also re- ceived the U. S Legion of Merit in recognition of bis Wadership of the South Korean #8 Division. The Semth Korean #h Division held White Herse Mocntain im a fw as werkiong struggle aed an mhilated tee Red drimens 9 JHL aim oof | | | PROPOSES LIE DETECTOR—Sen Joseph McCarthy -Wis), at ieft, talks with Sen. John L. McClellan (D-Ark} in Washington | after McCarthy proposed on the senate floor thet Charles % | (Chip) Bohlen take @ lie detector test to prove whether be would he a good securit Carthy conceded Bor * Senate despite ali protesia—(?) ris US. ambamador to Rumia. Me- Bary ould be confirmed by the Woephota, rtant work. And/of Bob had more important things | k: He caught her arm as she sought | “That's a nice thing to tell bd | The boat made straight for the pier. “It's true.” He led ‘her into the great park with its rolling lawns and masses trees, They'd played together there as children. “Nice,” intoned Robert O'Brien. “But the farm is nicer. Heaven's a farm in springtime, that's what I think. A farm’s the only place'to live. There's . some' perfect about living close to earth. Doesn't that appeal, Ruth?” - It was wistfully asked. Bob’s face was flushed now with the intensity of emotion, glitter. Along. his left, te x % et sock a fay vein throbbed noticeably. “Isn't that the sort\of life you want?” > _ When she was in love a voice inside her would tell her so. She'd now. There'd be no doubts, there'd be no fears, there'd be Bo reservations. Like a bell the‘voice would..be, and. when it rang it bs ting for happiness, Until en... “The voice says nothing, Bob. I'm sorry. But there it is, The voice just says nothing.” “And you teach school? Heaven help the children ‘you teach! They'll grow up to be fools!” He turned and left then, leav- ing her alone. She felt sorry for ;him, too, felt sorry for him as | she'd felt sorry.for Mr. HuGSiord. | But could « gir} marry a man she | didn't love? Utterly, utterly ri- diculous! |. Risiny, she snapped her fingers in the fragrant aitiinip on 7 (Te be continued) ere Te keep out of sight of homans until they can repair theis.ship and con- tinue on their. way.”””. ‘Tne “‘visitors” (they're not real- ly invaders) accomplish their mis- sions. by using humans. Ceftain | citizens. of an Arizona town. are | hypnotized and instructed to do the visitors’ will by telepathy. | The visiting space travelers will |be seen by the audience only in one- brief, horrifie flash. The shot is expected to. draw a large re- sponse from movie goets, since the picture is in 3-D, Another effect will bea helicopter scene. The plane will appear to be landing in the seat next to you. Bradbury foresees a bright fu- ture for ‘science fiction in films, especially with the advent of 3-D. “The field is. booming,” he ob- served. “There are. now 36 science ‘fiction magazines on the stands, | and more coming out every month. It’s only natural that people should | have an_avid interest in science fiction. The news. of scientific ad- vances in the past seven years makes the fantastic seem |e” | ie g5F ii fie Rr | 3 oe ES g i | |