The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 3, 1953, Page 4

Page 4 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Friday, April 3, 1953 The Key West Citizen NN Pubushed daily (except Sunday) by L, P. Artman, owner and pub- lisher, from The Citizen Building, corner of Greene and Ann Streets Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County LP. ARTMAN Publisher MORMAN D. ARTMAN Business Manager Entered at Key West, Florida, as Second Class Matter TELEPHONES 2-5661 and 2-5662 ————eeSSSSSSSSsFFSSSSsSsFFsseF Member of The Associated Press--The Associated Press is exclusively entitied to use for reproduction cf all news dispatches credited to it of not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published here. f eee Member Florida Press Association and Associate Dailies of Florida eee Subscription (by carrier) 25¢ per week, year $12: By Mail $15.69 ————— ADVERTISED RATES MADE KNOWN ON APPLICA1ION SES ‘The Citizen is an open forum and invites discussion of public issue and subjects of local or general interest, but it will not publish anonymous communications, een Ess TLON FLORI ASS " IMPROVEMENTS FOR [KEY WEST ADVOCATED L az 2 4 Es STATE DEPARTMENT DISMISSALS The State Department recently reported that twenty- one employees had been dismissed as “moral deviates” or security risks between January 20th, when President Dwight D. Bisenhower took office, and early March. The announcement stated that sixteen of the dismissals were made on the charge that the employees were sexual de- viates. The other five were rated as security risks, Fifteen of the dismissals were made between March 8rd and March 18th. Robert W.S. McLeod became re- sponsible for security matters on March 8rd, and the. dis- missals speeded up as soon as he took office. McLeod is a former F. B. I. agent and a former administrative assist- ant to Senator Styles Bridges, New Hampshire Repub- lean. A State Department officer revealed that all the dismissals were forced, thereby indicating that an effort to rid the State Department of poor security risks is now underway. Of all the departments, the American taxpay- er is perhaps most interested \irt the investigation of State Department personnel since ‘so many accusations against State Department personnel have been made in recent years, Of all government departments, with the exception of the Defense Department, the State Department is the department where security is most vital to the interests of the United States. Therefore the weeding-out process being conducted by McLeod is appropriate and wel- comed, and it is hoped that it will be completely suc- cessful. PASADO HEROICO quien aparte de sus capacidades Tegales en el desempefio de su dificil cargo, tambien fué un va- liente cubano, cuyo patriotismo fué puesto en evidencia, casi inutilmente, al realizar una enorme proeza, alla por el afio de 1880. . Nis referimos al Sr. Angel de Lofio. Esta proeza, no fué otra, que el haber tomiado en el Puerto de Santiago de Cuba, el vapor espafiol COMANDITARIO- en compafiia de un grupo de sus amigos. Tan pronto el citado vapor zar- p6 del puerto oriental, con solo andado unas nueve millas, el Sr. Lofio, de acuerdo con sus ami- hs EGEEE 8 Posesién del barco cita- arriaron el pabellon . espafiol Tumbo a Puerto Pla- en la Repdablica Dominicana, cia donde iba con- COMANDITARIO. ,estando ya cerca de di- jar, se dieron cuenta que aA 3 t 2 ait Food, rest, mental peace and exercise are the four keys to old age. PE EA Re NOT There are too many Jeaders whose main aim in life is to be leaders, (ielieletapealieetiniitinateelivtcnrais Personally, we think five cents is enough to pay fora . telephone call. ER ASR, Sea eT A good-looking woman can always attract wolves, if she wants to. en cualquier lugar, ya que al no te- bandera Teconocida, ner seria declarado barco pirata y Perseguido hasta capturarilo, te- niendo sus nuevos tripulantes que sufrir las consecuencia de esa tan peligrosa aventura patridtica. Ante este dilema, ef COMAN- Petty political jobs appeal to some people enormous-|DITARIO puso proa a Nassau, en ly, and that is a good thing for the country. rl Bahamas oe: dejado que = integraba a y lamentando Hubo un Juez en esta Ciudad, |‘! Cayo el General } ~NOTAS CUBANAS Por RAOUL ALPIZAR POYO En el afio 1870 tambien _ visité Melchor Aguero, quien llegé.a bordo del vapor americano EDGAR STEW- ARD, levantando fondos entte los Patriotas revolucionarios aqui exilados, Su Ilegada ‘produjo una gran excitacién entre la colonia cubana. Se celebré.una colecta y las Mujeres cubanas, generosa y pa- triéticamente, se. despojaban de Sus sortijas, de sus collares, de Sus aretas, dandolo todo para la Santa causa de la liberacién de Cuba. Fueron aquellos dias de inolvidable recorda: un gran ejemplo del patriotismo y del gran espiritu de sacrificio, de los viejos emigrados._ revolucionarios cubanos, qué én este hospitalatio Cayo levantaron sus tiendas. Enel: afio-1885 fueron *visitas | del Cayo, los Generales _Maximo Gomez y Antonio Mateo; con la, idea de recaudar fondos, para lanzar sobre Cuba ‘una expedi- _|cion armada. Tan pronto dieron a conocer sus propdsitos, encontraron el apoyo generoso de la emigracién, Pero, en estos dias se luchaba ferézmente en tierras dominica- nas y_los.lideres y jefes de aquel armado, rogaron al General Gomez, que pospusiera su huevo intento, hasta que termina- se la contienda en Santo Domin- go. S€ le prometis, en cambio, toda clase de ayuda para cuando comentara ef movimiento contra el poder espafiol que gobernaba Ja Isla de Cuba y efectivamente, cuando terminé, el que fué de- Signado Presidente de aquel pais, fué el enemigo mas en carnizado que tuvieron los par | triotas cubanos, a los que no solo les: nego 8h cooperacion y ayuda, sino que mo permitid que en su pais, se laborase con tales in: S. Fué una muestra mas de la ine Sratitud de los hombres, cuando/ escalan altas posiciones. Pero, nada de eso, otros grandes contratiempos, fueron suficientes motivos, para que los cubanos dejaran de actuar Aqui ‘en el Cayo se continud luchande activamente, organizando clubes, recaudando fondos y preparande una expedicign armada. Y Weg6 al Cayo cl excelso Jo- e aqui constituyé ed ni Too Much Noise Can Cause An Avalanche Lung Cancer Is Greatly On The Increase (Editor's Note: This is the fourth of a series of articles on cancer. Today’s article was written for The Associated Press by Dr. Evarts A. Graham, of the Department of Surgery, Washington Univers- ity School of Medicine, St. Louis.) By EVARTS A, GRAHAM, M. D. Cancer of the lung shows an alarming increase. It kills more than seven times as many people now as it did in| 1933—2,252 then, about 16,660 in 1949, No jone knows what has happened in the last two decades to cause this alarming increase. Some say it may result from @ new substance in our modern industrial civilization. Could indus- trial fumes or automobile gas be at fault? » Lung-cancer is more common in industrial centers and cities than in the country. Some blame it on excessive cigarette smoking over a period of | 20 years or more, pointing to the fact'that it is 10 times more com- mon ‘among men than women. Comparatively few women, they Say; have smoked excessively for 20 years. Scientists are trying to find the answer, ‘But even without the answer, the death rate from lung cancer is unnecessarily. hich. It is often the result of neglect, Lung cancer can be cured if attacked early enough. The dis- tressing problem to the surgeon that because the disease is too far advanced when detected, in only one-third of the cases is it possible to remove the lung. When an adequate operation can be performed, as many as 50 per eent may be saved. The first patient to have a successful lung j operation for cancer, an obstetric- ian in Pittsburgh, is alive, well jand working after 19 years. | The problem is early detection. | There is a way: the “silent/ i shadow,” as it is called, can show |"p.on an. X-ray long before the | Person is aware that something is} } Wrong,.so insidious and painless is} }@ancer’s workings. It may flourish | for months without giving its vic-/ }tim the slightest warning signal: | ta persistent cough, ‘ AEC Needs Room |Businessmen Would Like ‘To To Make Tests WASHINGTON (®—The Atomic Energy Commission says it needs more room in the Pacific to test! “new and improved nuclear pons.” Speaking of a “rapidly expand- ing program” of weapons develop- ment, the commission said Wed. hight it will use as a test site Bikini Atoll, where the first post- war atomic tests were held in 1946. wea- Bikini, whose inhabitants were | relocated before those tests, is 180 miles from Eniwetok, which will remain the headquarters and prin- cipal operating base of the proving grounds. + ‘ No new tests were announced. Nuclear Research ° Council Meets ROME (#—The 10-member Euro- pean Council for Nuclear Re- search held final sessions Thurs. on plans to bring Europe abreast of the United States in atomic research, The council of scientists opened its meeting here Monday, A spokes- man said decisions would be an- nounced today or tomorrow. The members are Belgium, Den- mark, France, Germany, Italy, The Netherlands, Norway, Sweden, Switzerland: and Yugoslavia. Bri- tain also is represented and may Join. Key West In | Days Gone By From The Citizen Files 20 YEARS AGO TODAY Try and find a slot machine Publicly exposed in Key West. If this can be done it is evident that Sheriff Karl Thompson’s or- der, issued last week, is being disobeyed. Within a few weeks the U. S. communication service, now in the old Number Official orders have been re- ceived by First Lieutenant Les- lie Russell, commanding officer of Battery “E”, Florida National Guard, that the 265th regiment will again have their encamp- ment in Key West, 3 By T. E. APPLEGATE (For Sam Dawson) NEW YORK (®— Businessmen wish today they knew how a Ko- rean truce would affect their daily lives. They are not alore. Their cus- }tomers would like to know; so }would the government. ~ | Im all three cases, search for the answer goes far beyond the | obvious query as to the next move jin Russia’s “peace offensive.” At first glance, many business leaders see no reason to lose their confidence in a lively and rising civilian demand strong enough - in itself to support a healthy econ- omy. But they still would like to know if the government will cut down on defense spending and ease the , i i tomers. will continue to buy in vol- ume at present prices. Consumers wonder if jobs will stay plentiful and if prices will decline or hold steady. Government officials are inter- ested in whether business will go ahead with plans to spend 27 bil- lion dollars this year on new plants and equipment, and whether cor- Porate and personal income tax cuts would stimulate enough spend- }ing to prevent any serious drop in {sales volume, if, a business set- back occurred. Opinions - on these questions he actual picture will be- | come clear only on day-to-day de- velopments. Among those disclaiming any in- tent to trim expansion plans is Know Effect Of Korea Truce Gwilym A. Price, president of Westinghouse Electric Corp. He says his company’s 300 million- doliar expansion program “is geared to peacetime growth and, in the long run, should not be af- fected by possible changes in the production - Peace would increase pressure in Washington for a balanced budget and tax reduction, to be accom- plished by further “stretch-out” of spending for armament. The administration even before the truce move was looking for ways to cut military expenditures if it could be done without hurting the combat situation. However, fighting could mean a arms shipments to c spending as a support to the nation’s economy has been over-emphasized. General Motors delivered de- work as “considerably less attrac- tive” than i become less acute, it is our belief | that industry’s wheels will continue to turn at a satisfactory rate. | There are all kinds of customer j needs to. satisfy,” By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD iM — ‘The biggest danger to movie makers in darkest Africa is neither the natives nor ae wild animals. It’s the roads, Surtees, first of the Hollywood crew to return from shooting the Ava Gardner-Clark Gable epic, “Mogambo.” The ace cameraman arrived here in time to collect an Osear for his filming of “The Bad and the Beautiful.” “The toughest things we faced in Africa were, roads, weather, natives and ani- mals,” said Surtees, a pleasant felloty with the patience needed for filming movies in far-off places. day, travel 100 miles and start might take three days, longer. It’s folly vo travel at night, maybe That's. the report from Robert, in this order: | “The roads in Africa are un-/ believably bad. You load up one shooting the nextday, as you | & do in this country. A 100-mile trip Roads And Weather Give Most Headaches To Movie Makers {took all our native drivers | custody. All but two of ‘returned later, iss TT H es [at night } “At first they jthey were ri; |marked, “but I . Then : i. rifts Hise i tf : LP EEE af Liquor of all sorts and kinds ‘was captured by Captain H. B. ywery on his coast guard pa- boat last night. As a mat- of fact the bootlegger or practically invited cap- Captain Bowery on his was at the coast guard rendezvous when he saw a lunch going by without any running lights. In fact, with no lights at all. Delio Cobo and Helio Renedo were passengers coming in on not merely because of the animals eee = and natives, but because of the | od the unpredictable roads. Three of our | Visited company were killed in road acci- preteens ufo ey the: 1 {for morale, organizing if weather also gave | how nes the trouble. We happened to hit a rainy | © and keeping up season, which slowed us down | the home-sick filmmakers, terribly. When it rsined hard, we | were in danger of having our | LA. SCANDAL FIGURE heavy equipment bog down in the/DJES IN NEW ORLEANS mud.” The “Mogambo” company) NEW ORLEANS # — Leon C. worked in British East Africa, | Weiss, 70-year-old architect and scene of terrorism by the Mau | figure in the Louisiana scandals, died Wednesday. rE ; : if E 2 5 i P ; Maus. Surtees said that murders! the Havana Special Saturday to} were reported in the vicinity, but visit their families during the} 1, yioience was seen next few weeks after which they| «There was a rumor that the | will return to Gainesville to re-/yfau Maus were going to take a sume their studies at Forida Uni-| shot at Gable, in order to attract versity. attention to their movement,” he remarked. “John Ford, he direc-} 10 YEARS AGO TODAY tor, moved the weation because of it “One day the police came and! year prison to active duty in the will leave tonight Blanding. . Lieut. Ed R. Neff. Jr.. son of | Mr. and Mrs. Ed R. Neff, was an} arrival in Key West Thursday | for several days visit with his} parents and numerous friends. | He was accompanied by his wife} St. Went up +t Public notice 34. Synthetic ruaterial 57. Town 48. Patty fruits 42. Besied chamber 43, To each |Partidi Revolucionario Cubano ¥ aquella peligrosa |), emigraciones pusieron en sus habian sido pro- followed by streaks of blood in the | }sputam, Valuable time is lost. jand four months’ old daughter, — el objeto de con- -|¢iendo exclamar a Marti, * festa hecho. aqui el , Con el beneplicito de americanos y cubanos residentes. Porque Cayo Hueso fue siem- j pre ef hospitalario refugio de to Idos los que se consagraron a lu jchar por la libertad de Cuba | Aqui encontraron noble y desin. iteresado apoye de sus residentes Por eso entre les muchos pro | ceres por aqui pasaron en | busca recurses ¥ apoyo 2 su juste causa, se epeventra = pa’ mer lugar, el venerable e& Francisco Vicente Aguilera, multimillonario, que ofrends en | dione! la pity de la revoluciin que tuve/ Maceio said Bracil, at the fu ipicly eu 1968, todo cusnte po- of the { gaia, peere, muy pobre. sal }@@ com sax geberes, en ia ciudad i Nieva York. donde por m mpo se busecaba el pan al fren de an pequedo Cigar Store “t DON'T CARE if YOU ARE SURRE 0 WITHOUT THE PASSWORD? | Ge haber campli- from Mo. Sabias manos, todo cuanto tenian ya debidamente organizado, ha- en un rasgo de sinceridad: “aqui Solo me falta atender 2 les demas nucieos de emigra- “” Cayo Hueso. fué arsenal y ab cancia inagotable, en el empefo de libertar @ Cuba. Nunca se exit for étdy and an examination pleted for the openir cribira bastante la grandeza de kc tas que aq por ly in Por eso: sux ervan Patria de sus ren. como quieren donde nacieron Brazil Withholds Sugar RIO DE JANEIRO #—A Meri- News Agency dispatch from request protabited the bags of sagar China ta has ot Red the steadily | Probably the number of patients | !qured by operation would be sig- {tificantly increased if every man! lover 45 had a semiannual chest; | X-ray examination. If the “silent | shadow" shows up, further examin- | ation is called for—attempts to see | {the growth with a bronchoscope, | removal, if possible, of a piece of | of the washings of the bronchial | sbesoand the sputam for possible a cancer cells. In about 15 per cent | the Giganization wae af th® cases the chest for a direct of the suape tung The: value of the mass X-ray apornach has been demonstrated When 300,000 drive. on tuberculads, were | Streened by cancer specialists, # jwas discovered that 298 of those 'X-rayed might be suffering from lung cancer. Follow-up stodies @sstlished that 76 of them did heve cancer without knowing sny- thing “as wrong. neressary to open { j siwars are er ana contained i Became eenty after trenists believed ar. arteries death 4 ekamination | ¢¢: Ray Atwell Scouts will be at the Revival being held at Street Methodist Church Sunday night at § o'clock. Plans are rapidly being com- USO Club for Women at 3 val St, The house being used ome home 0” Caroline Lowe a wat used by “Reap n pi Wind. a gore two Word was received of the pro- motion of First 3. Karschentwarn White Street, to the rank of tan 18 Soon 10. Buyer ¥ 363.De-} eURREE: i ESSetetee Re i