The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 11, 1953, Page 4

Page 4 THE KBY WEST CITIZEN Saturday, April 11, 1958 Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monrog County NORMAN D. ARTMAN esi : Entered at Key West, Florida, as Second Class Matter hes ct to it entitled to use for or not otherwise news published here. ‘ Member Florida Press Association and Associate Dailies of Florids Subscription (by carrier) 25c per week, year $12; By Mail $15.60 5 RES CPSs Se PSs ENO an DABS ST SID IMPROVEMENTS FOR |KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN More Hotels and Apartments Beach and Bathing Pavilion. Airports—Land and Sea. Consolidation of County and City Governments. Community Audiforium, THE COST OF U.N. TO U.S. Though much has been written about the major pro- portion of the cost of financing the United Nations borne by the United States, little has been heard about the money spent by the United Natioris Headquarters in New York in the United States. A recent survey showed that, in terms of dollars and cents, the United States got back, from the budget of the Unitéd Nations, approxi- mately $30,000,000, or about twice what it put in. This tabulation was figured on a basis which in- cluded the spending of payroll checks cashed and spent in the metropolitan New York area, and included such things as supplies bought, utilities payments and many other expense items. In addition, there is the indirect financial return gained by inhabitants of this country, through rents and living expenses of about 800 delegates and aides, who live in this country permanently as a re- sult of the United Nations headquarters being located in New York City. ‘ There are another 500 delegates and aides who come to New York and spend about three months a year for the annual session of the General Assembly. While _ there is no way of accurately figuring how much these delegates and aides spend, a recent estimate placed the probable figure at $7,000,000, Thus the United Nations is not the drain on the U. S. economy it has been portrayed to be, and ‘the actual ‘re- sult of locating U. N. headquarters in this country is that the U. N. spends more money in the United States than this government contributes as this country’s share of the U. N. operational expense. CAPITALISTIC COMPETITION A recent study showed that the field of active com- petition extends all the way in the economic ladder, from bottom to top, The survey showed that many of the largest businesses in the country lose out over a period of years, despite an apparently commanding position in their line at one time or another, It has been revealed that, in the span of thirty or for- ty years, about fifty per cent of industry's giants lose their relative places in the economic scale to newcomer indus- tries. Thus, the large corporations operate on the competi- tion theory ag well as do the smaller ones, Of course, the total production for the country rises steadily, though on an irregular line, with each ten. or twenty years, The fact that some big businesses lose ground éven in an expanding economy seéms to contradict the Communist argument that the capitalistic system is a fat-cat monopolistic system. On the contrary, the record shows clearly that quite often when performance or pro- duet deteriorates, the business responsible declines rapid- ly, even though it be one of the nation’s giants. THE FINE PRINT WORR/S—o PEACE oe EXCHANGE OF SICK FIRST SUB 53 YEARS AGO... Submarine Forces Celebrate Anniversary BY BOB COHEN, JO3 The United States Naval Sub- marine Force celebrates its 53rd Anniversary today. Just 53 years ago, John Phillip Holland built the first = iH : i i 5 s é I Ls ru ? i I | ; it i | aR - ! | ee F Z F Z £ 5 : 8 ae 2 e i fi il Fee | | i 5 & i ry i i F i i z 3 g ut : ; i ig i r Hf z ‘The Medical Research Labora- tory is located at New London. Within its chrome, white-walled . experiments are con- @ucted to seek a better means of determining a man's fitness for still live. The lab reported. that the operation proved to be a complete success in all respects and life aboard the atomic sub- marine has been proven feasable. Another testing device, proba- bly one of the most unique class- water, simulating conditions that would exist on a sunken subma- . The students are instructed With Party's “Left: Wingers” By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (#—Republican} National Chairman Leonard W.|° Hall was at war today with “left| ” wingers” he said are firing at President Eisenhower and Con- gress as a prelude to next year’s congressional election battle. Hall, unanimously elected chair- man by the GOP committee yes- terday to succeed C. Wesley Rob- erts who resigned, told his party colleagues not to -expect any “overnight - miracles.” It will take a long time, the new chairman said, to bring the Ei-| *| senhower program into being, and/ ment of improved submarine ra- dio communications equipment and ‘the application of infrared techniques to the problem of de- tection, communications and re- connaisance. SUBS AND LIVES LOST Many men have lost their lives since the submarine was first de- ships was the F-4 which sank in 300 feet of water in 1915. All 22 ati fi mie | HAL BOY NEW YORK (#—A free loadre is anyone who has developed the abil- ity of living well on his ready wits rather than his ready cash. A male and a female free loader usually avoid each other, separated by the jealousy that divides pro- fessional people. But occasionally necessity coni- pels them to prey on the same sucker and forces a truce. And, human nature being what it is, ev- ery once in a while the truce ripens | need some new dresses? Mrs. Free | into love, just as it might between two hawks or a boy shark and a girl shark. Surprisingly, sometimes married submarine duty. Efforts are also| free loaders do better together in progress to assist the sub-| than mariner in bis fight to either did singly, Teamwork does it. hithself physieelly and mentally; In New York a well-dressed cou- te constant technical changes. Be-| ple can eat and drink well for free fore a mat becomes a subma-/ almost every night in the year by finer, be is givéo a psychiatric examination here, because fe ; crashing big hotel and restaurant _ turn over their friends as they turn ‘the pages of the calendar. Somehow Mr. Free Loader’s wal- let always gets stuck in his pocket when the check comes at a supper club, and the other guy says, “This } One is on my company.” | Does a well-to-do women friend | Loader knows just the right place to get them wholesale. And, natur- jally, there is one that just suits | Mrs. Free Loader, but—oh, dear— \she didn’t bring enough money. So the friend cuffs it for her, and she never hears any more about it. And if she is unpleasant enough to bring up the matter of repayment, she is too, too cheap for Mrs. Free Leader. So long, sucker . Free loaders avoid children, but establish the Republicans as a} true majority party that can elect a president in 1956—preferably Ei +f senhower again. } Without making it clear whether he was talking exlcusively about | Democrats or also about some Re- publicans, Hall told the national committee: | “The left wing has only begun) | to snipe at him (Eisenhower), to | take pot shots at Congress and to) insinuate its deadly philosophy of | defeatism into the American life | again. No, the left wing has not | been vanquished. It has only lost} a battle. { “It will use every technique at! its command — misrepresentation, infiltration, penetration, deception | and distortion to have its way.” Eisenhower, who chatted briefly | with the committee members at} the White House, had preserved neutrality throughout the selection | of Hall, boomed primarily by House Speaker Martin of Massa-) chusetts. But it was common! knowledge that Hall had been sug- | gested. as a competent man by the President, with whom he trav- eled during last year’s presiden- tial campaign. Some Westerners protested in- effectively against the choice of a New Yorker, but they acceded to the President's views. Hall, 52, served 14 years in Con-; gress and is a former chairman | of the GOP Congressional Cam- | paign Committee, which assists | the election of Republican House | members, - | Instead of campaigning for re-| election last fall, he sought and/ won election as a surrogate, or) judge of wills, in Nassau County, | Long Island. He said he will quit | i 000 a year job and will as GOP chairman, income on his law firm it Oyster Bay on Long Island. paid at th erate of for the less than| | a Kansas legislative led he. violated at} of the state anti-| ww in helping to sell a! the. state. i Roberts had no party or govern-) ment job at the time. He denied! any wrongdoing, blamed the inci-| dent on factional difficulties, but | said he felt his activities as party, chairman were impaired. i The committee and individual | members expressed strong belief | in Roberts’ integrity in epee | resignation. The Democratic National Com- | mittee released, coincident ee | 's election, what it called a “full account of head on conflicts” between Eisenhower's views and Hall’s voting in as. particularly was a jast year for a two-billion-dollar cut in for- | eign aid after Eisenhower had) said a of more than one) billion endanger essential defense preparations in Europe. | announced he is keeping | Miss Bertha B. Adkins as assistant | an and director of the wom-! said he has 5 Basten Donald Grand Island, Neb., as vice The new chairman indicated he} will employ Robert Humphreys, who has been serving House Re-| pudlicans as a public relations | adviser, in the job of national | publicity director. | Young Kansan On Duty With, \HS-1 Group ' ; Tom B. Hairston, Aviation Struc- }tural Mechanic Airman Appren-| tice, USN, has retently reported | . | now and «then they get a little; Het er Anti-Sab: | SS ee eee “sora hewmen a waexpecaed bane Sober hme. nr at oom pena i chinery-filled submarine and live| Jerks who don't know what else with others under conditions that) te do with their dough. would make » New York City rush hour seem spacious OPERATION “HIDEOUT” Submarine medicine is making | country places and are bored with | long-legged strides in its efforts | each other and like to invite other | bring The free loading team cultivates people who have passes or big ex- | pense accounts-—peopie who have the doctor frets about his unpaid bill, the proud parents look down fondly et their darling as he prat- ties im his gift crib, and Mr. Free Leader murmurs softly: “Dear, isn't it wonderful we can up our beby im a iree ) } to Keep abreast of rapid technical! people out so they won't have to! world?” advancements occasioned by new | spend the week end throwing din-) wadersea craft. The latest test in tes at each other. lonely ald rich man, the iy widow who would likd to bow Pleasure to help By the time they iears the dull j . Hospital Door Problem MARBLEHEAD, Mass. #.~ An “open decor” policy has delayed sume doors of the wrong size and the sca-delivery of others. The hospital bul committee i pow estimates that sew hos- pral wil open fs dears ahect Leber Day Hairston previously underwent specialized training at the Nawal | j Air Technital Training Center ini | Norman, Okishoma, He attended ithe Aviation Streetural Mechanics School there which qualified him ; as a strectural mechanic on all [types of aircraft. Prior to entering the Navel Ser wiee, Hairsion grodested freon East High School in Wichita, Kas: sas, and worked ss a release clerk” in the He is the son of Mrs. Robert! Rush of 1527 Broadview Avenue, | Wichits, Kansas. a | Beles wood, said to be the Eight ot kewes, weighs abot seve i poodle ger cubic feet ee ee aoe ian aiesiigd oa WELL-KNOWN telephone man Earl Hall is leaving Key West today, transferring to a job with the Beli System in Pueb- lo, Colo. Earl has been em- ployed by the company here for eight years. Before that he |i spent two years here on duty with the Army. Earl is that | friendly guy’ who has helped with the installation and re- | pair of PBX systems in Key West for some time now. He has been making his home at L-8 George Allen Apartments. Mrs. Hall and the family will join Earl in Colorado at a later date.—Citizen Staff Photo. Stock Market Topples With Peace Talk By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK W—Talk of peace topples the stock market, Many businessmen take a second look at earnings prospects for 1953. Merchants remember © that al shatp downturn in stock prices as} a preview of what those in the know think is coming to business in general, and thus to prices of goods, to jobs and to incomes. The peace talk comes when bus’ about the chances ef approachin; deflation, hard selling conipetition, and a possible slump, A spreading of the war, however, doubtless ‘would have ‘upset the stock market much more than the Kremlin peace hints did—and for the same reason: the uncertdinty and confusion in business. plannigg that would follow, And the stock market doesn't always forecast accurately. Often—as the Associated Press’ index of stock prices shows—the market pays atetntion to other things than { profit outlook, or even dividend prospects, as it is} genetally supposed to. The peace talks are potent in the market because psychology plays a larger part in changing stock Prices than is generally realized. Confidence, or lack of it—that is, general public sentiment—often speaks louder than profit and loss statements in chatting the course of the market, Just how good a barometer is the stock market? The AP price index of 60 key | New GOP Chairman At War (US. Officials © | Pact Signing Teacting today to the signing of the agreement at Panmunjom to exchange ailing prisoners of the war in Korea. The news caught most of the | comment Pending a chance to i study the agreement. They said there was still a chance for a hitch to develop but suggested that, more than ever, it rendy to etthenge al’ peambeet™ ready ex and to bring abst an acvaletion joint statement warned the Chinese Reds of “most serious that he j LF i Pe | pet sl Hb As ‘| E & i g é § i Ha agee i & is 53 : 38 . Fs ot ig el = i |