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

Page 4 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Saturday, The Key West Citigen Published daily (except Sunday) by L, P. Artman, owner and pub- fisher, trom The Citizen Building, corner of Greene and Ann Streets Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County & P. ARTMAN ——- Publisher NORMAN D. ARTMAN 2 Business Manager Entered at Key West, Florida, as Second Class Matter TELEPHONES 2-5661 and 2-5662 Member of The Associated Press—The Agsociated Press is exclusively entitled to use for reproduction of all news dispatches credited to it @f not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news Aprit 4, 1988 published here, Member Florida Press Association and Associate Dailies of Florida Subscription (by carrier) 25¢ per week, year $12; By Mail $15.60 “ADVERTISED RATES MADE KNOWN ON APPLICATION — 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. Ess ON FLORI ASS SE IMPROVEMENTS FOR [KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN Georgi Porgie Kisses The Girls! es Key West In Days Gone By From The Citizen Files 20 YEARS AGO TODAY | bas Key West High School has been invited to enter the fourteenth Annual Interscholastic Water Meet at Rollins College on Saturday, April 29, it was announced recent- ly. Sixty-one other high schools in the state have been invited to compete, Cynthia Pearlman was the on- ly student out of the 354 in Jun- jor High School who came through the last instruction pe- riod of 6 weeks with a perfect honor point average of 3.00, ° it | is shown, A spring fashion show and fes- tival will. be held on the lawn of the public library building, Duval Street, Friday, April 7, for the benefit of the Woman’s Club. The show will begin at 5 o'clock, General William C. Rivers, U. S. Army, entertained at an informal tea Sunday afternoon at the home of Major Wade Rhein, U. S. Army, and Mrs. Rhein, in the army reservation. There will be no change in the method of selecting the post- j tw 1 cable broke, THE CABLE SNAPPED.—Workmen survey the wreckage of a ory house that rolled down a 75-foot hill in Oakland, The structure was being moved llers when the moving cable, operated on two power ho rucks, snapped. Three workmen, walking beneath the iashed to safety just before it rolled down the incline. The building was completely wrecked—() Wirephoto. | | | Rooster-Pecked Wives Out- Number Hen-Pecked Husbands By DOROTHY ROE ; Men think they like long hair be- AP Women's Editor j cause it seems the thing to do. More Hotels and Apartments Beach and Bathing Pavilion, Airports—Land and Sea. master for Key West to fill the | vacancy caused by the death of Chas. S. Williams, writes Con-| |gressman Mark Wilcox to Whe WORK -—o Consolidation of County anid City Governments. Community Auditotium, —_— eee RECESSION END IN EUROPE? ~ Thomas T. Wilson, assistant to the Director of the Of- fice of International Trade, Department of Commerce, re- cently told a group of business men that Western Euro- pean production is again on the upswing. Wilson, who has just returned from Europe and an investigation of busi- ness conditions, said Western European nations are coop- erating in many direction# toward greater economic fed- eration. Wilson noted a rebuilding of gold reserves by major Western Eufopean countriesand adoption of the coal and steel unity plan as signs of significant progress, He ‘point- ed out that France, for example, had increased its pro- duction to fifty per cent more than that of 1938, the year before World War II began. ‘See B.S yArial believes that increased trade is one 2 We answers to Europe’s economic problems, although not the answer to all of them. His words on the end of the recessional period in Europe are encouraging and come at about the same time as does the statement from Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson that the decline in farm prices has ended, To those prophets who foresaw a major recession in 1953, these developments seem out of tune. Many economic experts are now convinced that chances for a major recession in the United States, and Europe, are not as great as they were. In fact, a mild re- cession is thought possible for late 1953 or 1954, but it is no longer expected to bring about severe reactions in the economies of- West European nations or the United States. The new prospect is based partially on the erpectation that the new Administration will continue foreign aid on a large-scale basis and will continue to spend large, though slightly reduced, sums of money on national defense. While defense spending will taper down somewhat, the reduction is not expected to be so sharp as to plunge this country, or he Western European world, into an economic dilemma. The honeymoon for Ike is over. There is always a bigger fool than the one you have in mind. There are always a few who are eager to tear down any younger person who has made a go of it in life. . NOTAS CUBANAS. Por RAOUL ALPIZAR POYO NOTA: A partir del lines, dia 6 de abril, estas Notas Cu- banas saldran un dia si y otro nd, mientras dure mi avusencia en Cuba; a cuyo lugar tengo que ir por mi pésitme estado de selud. Muy agradecido a todos por la acogidea que han dado a estos modestes. trabajos. Hasta la vuelta, 3 EL TIGRE DE JIGUANI Asi fué llamado este edioso general espafiol, que tomé parte activamente, durante la contien- da del afio 1868. Su nombre era Blas Villate. Su titulo, Conde de Balmaseda. No era un general de academia. Sus hechos de, sangre en Africa y algunos otros en su propia tierra, unidos a sus influ- encias politicas y al deseo de exterminio de los cubanos, que imperaba en la Peninsula, fueron los motivos principalés, para que se le premiara con. el nombra- jmiento de Capitan General de la Isla de Cuba. La actuacién de este militarote, se caracteriz6 por lo sanguinaria y por lo cruel. El era el Capitan General, cuando los desgraciados sucesos del 27 de noviembre de 1871. El piso el “cumplase” a la sentencia de muerte dictada con- | tra el dulce cantor de “Fidelia,” i dulce poeta bayamés, Juan Clemente Zenea, fusilado en ef Foso de los Laureles, el 25 de agosto, del afio 1871. El Conde de Balmaseda pasara a la historia de crimenes colo- niales de la metropoli espafjola, como un émulo de aquel otro earnicero, también con e] titulo de Marqués de Tenerife, que se | Mamé Valeriano Weyler y Ni- colau, un mayorquin asesinéd de mujeres y de indefensos nifios, durante su mando en Cuba. Las fuerzas insurgentes qve ‘operaban en la region oriental de Cuba, mandadas por Céspedes y por el General Manuel de Quesa- da, dieron no pocos sustos al fa- moso Tigre de Jiguani, haciéndole muchas ocasiones, retornar a los Poblados, ante la arremetida de aquel pequefio ejército integrado Por patriotas, que se habia deci- dido a hacer independiente a su patria, o morir en la contienda. Bueno es que los cubanos y sus descendientes, que no han tehido la oportunidad de conocer ciertos hechos ocurridos durante la Gue- DE SANGRE, impreso en_ tinta | roja, para darle mayor caracter | al contenido del mismo, al hablar del Conde Balmaseda, le dedica los mas duros epitetos y termina llamandole “earnicero.”” Este tipo abyecto, que deshon- raba asi el uniforme de su pais, era uno los muchos que como los Generales Dulce, Lersundi, Ca- ballero de Rodas y otros, fueron,| Ustedes saben que yo les he ofre-| 4 Cuba eon instrucciones precisas jcido proteccibn a sus esposas,| de exterminar a los nativos y de | madres, hermanas e hijas y que jjograr que Espaiia obtuviera ,no han querido aceptarla, por | anualmente millones de pesos, pa- venir de nosotros. ra solaz dé sus gobernantes, a “Ante tal ingratitud, ante se-| quienes en aquellos dias inolvi- mejante villania, no es posible|dables, no importaban en lo ab- que yo continue siendo el mismo |soluto los principios de humani- hombre que antes era. Por lo tan-j dad, que habrian de regir en to- to, no dispongo que exista nin-|das las contiendas armadas, en- gun territorio neutral. Mis solda-)tre pueblos civilizados. dos se encargaran de cumplir, al} Los espanoles honrados, los que pié de la letra, las siguientes dis-|sienten verdadero amor a las Posiciones: Primero: Todo hom-|glorias — que son muchas — de bre de la edad entre quince 0|sus-paisanos, cuando recuerdan ‘mas afios, que se encuentre fuera |tales atropellos, se sienten abo- de ‘su finca o residencia y no jus-|chornados. Ellos no hubieran si- tifique el motive, sera fusilado. | do capaces de realizarlos. Porque Segundo: Toda finca no ocupada,|hay otra Espaiia grande y gene- sera quemada por. mis. tropas.|rosa, que nunca participo de tales Tercero: En cualquier lugar,}desmanes y es esa misma que finca o habitacion, donde no ha-| actualmente recibe con los brazos ya sido colocada ‘previamente}abierfos a los cubanos que la vi- una bandera blanca, como sefial|sitan, ofreciéndoles carifio y sin-| de que los que la habitan desean|cera hospitalidad, que les haga paz, sera yeducida a cenizas. Las{olvidar los crimenes de los mujeres que no vivan en sus ¢a-|“otros.”” Las épocas son distintas sas, © en la de sus familiares o|y hay que ser justos, al procla-| jamigos, seran detenidas y lleva-|mar estas verdades. das a Jiguani o Bayamo, donde} Nosotros, que no sentimos ren- se les proveera de mandtencidn.| cores para nadie, al dar a cono- Las que ‘voluntariamente no se/cer estas cosas, solo nos guia el Presenten, seran buscadas y con-|deseo de que se pueda establecer jducidas pot la fuerza. Estas dis-!la gran diferencia que existe en- posiciones comenzaran a surtir|tre aquella. Espatia conquistado- su efecto el dia 14 del presente|ra y cruel y esta de ahora, que . Firmado: Conde de Balma-}ama a los cubanos, y que tiene seda.” para ellos afectos sinceros. El efecto que la anterior pro-| ————-— clama produjo en los Estados Uni- LONG AND SHORT dos, fué de tal magnitud, que el| Bradenton, Fla. (*) — Gene entonces Secretario de Estado,|Conley and Don Liddle, team- al|mates up with the Boston Braves jcontra Espafia y que muchos de jellos, despues de perdonados, han ivuelto a unirse a los rebeldes. Mr. Hamilton Fish, en carta Ministro de este pais en Espafia, {from Milwaukee, are the long and fechada el 11 de mayo del ajio | short of the Boston Brave pitchers. 1869, al referirse a la anterior |Conley is 6-8 while Liddle is 5-10. proclama, la califica de “infame|Conley had an 11-4 record at Mil- documento del General, Conde} waukee while Liddle had a 17-4 de Balmaseda.” En otro libro titulado LIBRO innings. fra de los Diez Afos, vayan co- | nociendo como fueron tratados pir el mencionado | Conde de Balmageds. este lanni } i la siguiente ee Bayamo. prociama el dia 4 de abril de | 1889 Decia asi histérico documento: ellos deseo dar proteceiin y cas- tige « los que permanercan en Tebeldia cents @) gebidrac de la $ “Ustedes saben que yo be per- Gonado mechss veces a ho que estabas alzados en fechads | field Russell. Tomorrow morning distribution | of the balance of the Red Cross | flour will begin. The method of handling as was first started is to continue. 10 YEARS AGO TODAY This date in 1943 fell on Sunday No issue of The Citizen. Mouth Cancer Treatment Can Be Effective (Editor’s note: This is one of a series of articles prepared by med- ical experts for The Associated Press in co-operation with tbe American Cancer Society educational service during cancer control month. writer is an attending sur; the Chief Head and Nec Memorial Center, New York. By HAYES MARTIN, M. D. Tf a mouth cancer is no larger than a man’s thimb the chances for permanent cure are twice as good, in the average of all cates exceeded these dimensions ‘based on experience at the Mem rol Cancer Center in New York | ahough it has long been known }both by the profession and the | public that early comers for treat- | ment have the best chance aga {the ravages of cancer, this has been a vague general statemen' | of limited value because it did not janswer the question: “What is early?” Based on the “thumbnail” the following striking compar: can be made between the chances of permanent cure of those who have gone to the doctor, who, in turn, has determired the nm e of the growth and begun treatment before the lesion has ded test exce mark and struck out 159 in 197] approximately 4-5ths of an inch in| diameter, and the mixed group of a a Senste J m at the star gare: Chase same | as they are when the growth has | That's the sum of new statistics’ | a beaw | few henpecked husbands in Amer- jica, but “rooster-pecked” wives are legion. It’s the wife who works herself into a state of nerves every time | she getS a new hat or a new hair- } do, worrying for fear her husband iwon't like it. The average VU. S. | wife is eager to please her spouse, jand terrified of his criticism, says 'D. J. Brown, who has spent most” lof his adult life observing women ate atmosphere of the Famous beauties of en frequent his plash ory on New York's and beautiful eces over the their hair,” he says "re afraid of what sweethearts will ise tells them r.and more hair art pal-} ble effect loves long hair.’ Contrary to popular belief, says | Actually, they merely want their alon authority, there are | wives or girl friends to look beau- | tiful, so they can be proud of | them. Long hair has a romantic j sound, but it is not flattering to | all women. If a man can be shown | that his wife will look prettier with- short hair, he probably won't ob- ject. But he has, to be convinced.” It is for this reason that D. J. urges his customers to bring their husbands along when they contem- {plate a new hair style or color. | He explains: | “I honestly believe that if wom- en made it a practice to bring their | husbands along to help them’ de- cide on a new hairdo or a new jhat, the divorce rate would. go }down in America.” | D. J. claims that once the hus- !band is inside the salon, the bat- | de is half won. He recalls: “Once an irate husband threat- ened to kill me because I had cut his wife’s, hair, He was an aging | European nobleman, his wife was | beautifal and much younger. When | I called his bluff, and told him he simply didn’t want his wife to look young, he admitted it and | apologized. And when everyone ad- mired the wife in her new flatter- a fallacy. Men! ing hairdo, he beamed with pride.” and late recipients of medical 86 per cent of early nst 70 for 5S per cent as against floor of mouth: 30 ied with 25 per ck: 60 per cent per cent; hard’ and per cent against 31 38 per cent against tonsii 40 per cent 18 per cent responsibifity, then, th the patient to visit the symptom gum per cent; t rests first wi phy the noticed mouth that does i oximately 10 days. any Jump or area of thicker which develops within the ing | Sranther Low monet onous sound Maseutine xnane oon as possible after | Crossword Puzzle | mouth, are signs which call for | prompt examination by a doctor, | Actually, in many instances such findings indicate only some simple condition which ean be easily treat- ed and the fear that cancer may be present is often entirely relieved by competent medical examination, It is the responsibility of the doc- tor to make the diagnosis and be- | gin treatment as soon as possible, | In the case of a good patient combined with an alert doctor, the chances for permanent cure are excellent. On the other hand, if \the doctor fails to institute treat- ment in the early stages, the chances for cure diminish. | If the patient is slow in present- ing himself for medical care, the 'docior, no matter now skillful he jmay be, of necessity is greatly | handicapped. iF Lt je] A 1D 19] Titi iia i SR & SANE BAKKE SAME PEM SEZ Bensnen fg i é