The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 17, 1953, Page 4

Page 4 Friday, April 17, 1953 The Key West Citizen —_—— Pubushed daily (except Sunday) by L. P. Artman, owner and pub- lisher, trom The Citizen Building, corner of Greene and Ann Streets Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County le P. ARTMAN Publisher WORMAN D. ARTMAN Business Manager Entered at Key West, Florida, as Second Class Matter TELEPHONES 200 and asea SCS eee Member of The Associated Press—The Ascociated Press is exclusively @titied to use for reproduction of all news dispatches credited to it @ not otherwise credited in this paper, and algo the local news published here. oe Member Florida Press Association and Associate Dailies of Florida aemreneeeierpiene area eicepuiersiiinlaedicc Subscription (by carrier) 25¢ per week, year $12: By Mail $15.60 ee SD Te RSI eC Ma Sn THE KEY WEST CITIZEN we: ADVERTISED RATES MADE KNOWN ON APPLICATION ‘The Citizen is an open forum and tnvites discussion of public issue and subjects of local or general interest, but it will not publish anonymous communications. ———— ESS TION FLORI ASS IMPROVEMENTS FOR [KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN Senna WILSON PARES PERSONNEL _. Secretary of Defense Charles E. Wilson recently in- structed the heads of the three armed servicés to study their tables of organization that they might cut personnel in clerical, supply and other administrative Positions. This move was in compliance with an amendment to the De- fense Act of 1953, which asked the Secretary to submit revised organization tables, Recent studies showing the number of clerical and supply personnel required in the U.S. armed services for every Combat soldier in the front lines, have proved that the U.S. organization table is heavy with clerical. and supply personnel. In view of the tremendous burden being imposed on the U.S. taxpayer today, to finance defense programs, the Wilson move is a most welcome one, The effort to reduce the number of clerical and supply personnel needed in the services should be coupled with another to cut down on the number of high-ranking officers now maintained in the three services, The Defense Department is spending many times what the next most expensive Government de- partment receives today. Therefore the economy, possibil- | ities in this department are greater than those in ‘any/ other. Secretary Wilson has not only an opportunity but a : responsibility, as Secretary of Defense, to wield the econ- omy axe in a ruthless manner. . Thinking usually means Jess talking. Friends are not interested in your troubles, so don't bother to tell them. Deplorable housing conditions in this community re- flect on all the inhabitants. The leaders of the USSR do not regard a few avia- tors’ lives as worth bothering about. And then there was the man, in 1946, who was go- ing to wait for prices to go back down. ‘ For some reason young Americans think new cars run better than used ones, though the contrary is some- times true. oe neneeneinlince= ceemann NEW YORK (#—Now ‘is the time} for all wise husbands planning aj vacation trip to do a little hard Danger Of Foreign’ Snakes In Florida | Decried By Allen By The Associated Press The danger of foreign snakes | thinking. escaping from an exhihit and be-| Millions. of American couples coming prevalent in Florida—en-/ soon will be hitting the open road| visioned in a bill before the Leg-|for a carefree jaunt together in! islature—isn’t likely says Ross Al-| the old family bus. : len, the state’s best known author-| Did 1 say carefree? For the first | ity on snakes. pflsge:- theme rin: coreg oe "a ‘ples will be barking at each of However, the State Board Of | hike strange dogs. Healht has a different viewpoint. |. “What gid I marry—a woman or Allen, operator of a reptile in-| 2 department store?” growls the stitute at Silver Springs, said in| husband. @ letter to legislators that quali-| “Oh, shut up,” snaps the wife. fied scientists doing research on/ “I only packed the things I really reptiles have agneed overwhelm-/ need.” : ingly that boa constrictors, py-| But the luggage compartment is thons, anacondas, cobras and oth-/ so stuffed with bags the door pops er tropical snakes could not bé-jopen ‘whenever the? cat hits’ a come established in Florida. bump. And the back seat lodks like The State Board of ‘Health}a rummage sale. Fvery time the says in a forthcoming issue _ of |-husband puts on the brakes a cas- its Publication? “Fidtida }rade of clothing, boxes and: sacks Health notes: bangs against his head and floods “Some snakes, even more ‘dan-| into his lap. gerous than.our own home grown} ‘“‘Is this trip really necessary?” “A i . jhe whimpers. “Oh, dry up,” snarls his dear one. “If you had your way, we'd be traveling in overalls.” And so it goes. These arguments always arise. For a man has a firm faith you can-go anywhere ‘with a clean shirt, a razor and a toothbrush. But a woman packs }for even the smallest journey as! cipally cobras) that they might|if she were bound for the moon. easily propagate in this climate.” cee } Snakebite kills an ayerage of|is Zorita, a Miami snake dancer. | only three persons a year in Fior-'She threatened to take her two) pet boas to Tallahassee and lobby | against the bill. i Cireuses and carnivals also/| . | would” feel the effect of such a} law as State Sen. Dayton, Dade/ City, proposes. | His bill would make it unlawful to keep, possess, exhibit or trans- port any boa constrictor, anacon- | da, python, cobra or venomous objector to the proposal reptile not native to Florida, "LOOK CLOSELY...T’S DEFINITELY NO GIFT HORSE | BOYLE SAYS There is nothing like a vacation trip to bring out the pack rat latent in every wife. “I haven’t a decent thing to wear,” she moans, and then starts unloading the closets. Her motto is “Just One Suitcase More.” And when the overloaded ‘}car groans on its bent axles she still somehow wants to find room for the canary, her marriage cer- tificate and the family album. What can a man do about it? Plenty, if he'll just show a little forethought. Such -as: 1. Use common sense. Tell her marttiage is a 50-50 proposition, and that you ought to be allowed to take a suit for every dress she wants to bring along. However, as the average man only has about three suits, this argument usually falls flat on its face. She goes right on stuffing her wardrobe into suit- cases. 2. Wait until. she has packed everything portable except the tele. vision set. Obviously, all that junk won't fit in your present car. So call up an automobile agency and trade in your old car for a larger model. Gestures like this are ex- pensive, but they always impress wives. 3. Take your wife to the nearest post office, paste a sheet of three- cent stamps on her forehead, and mail her to your destination. Then go home and pack leisurely by | yourself in peace. 4. Try an-entirely new kind of vacation, Surprise your wife by telling her you're going to take:her to a nudist colony. Then you can simply hand her an envelope instead of a suitcase, and say: “Start packing, Honey. And don’t start yelping about not having any- thing decent to wear. All you'll need is sunburn lotion, and we'll buy it when we get there.” | Subscribe to The Citisen POLICE TO THE RESCUE—Police wield billy clubs to protect Jack Rowen (center rear), chair man of a meeting called by the Chicago council af American Soviet Friendship, from iste wom- q@® demonstrstors in sn alley behind the meeting hall in Chacege thet before the meeting cguld get under way, so: the gathering. Penzin «aid the group h led the teeetix been given te Jol Howard Lawson phete. 8 Willan Paterson « Police Capt Harry Penzin said coe 300 persons imvaded the hall end. broke up * ts etidre k Caste < were ¢ Leitrage NOTAS CUBANAS Por RAOUL ALPIZAR POYO De inolvidable recordacion es} ‘Tambien extendié su acusacién para los viejos emigrados que | contra todos los integrantes de la sobreviven a la tragedia que tuvo Comision fuera a La Habana efecto el dia 2 de enero del afio|en busca de los trabajadores es- 1894, paholes. Tan pronto se tuvo no- En aquel drama, la razén estaba | ticias de tales legitimas acusa- toda de parte de los trabajadores. | ciones, salierén para la ciudad de Pero, como el movimiento dej Washington, el Alcalde Sr. Rob- huelga de “La Rosa Espafola” se | ert J. Perry y el Sr. George Allen, prolongaba y amenazaba con pro-| llevando falsas’ pruebas en: su Pagarse a las demas manufacturas, | favor, con la idea de destruir las el comercio comenzé a protestar, | acusaciones del Sr. Rubens, ereyendo amenazados sus inter-} Cuando Megaron a Washington, eses. se encontraron con que alli ya Un grupo de residentes, olvi-|S¢ tenia pleno conocimiento de dandose acaso del bien que;|!0 que estaba ocurriendo en el aquella emigracién hebia hecho; Cayo, por el Departamneto de a la.ciudad, se dispuso a terminar Justicia. % s * la huelga, apelando a los mas| El Gobierno americano con- reprobables medios. A ese efecto, se nombré una Comisiéri, integrada por los Sres. George W. Allen, el Juez L. Beth- el, William H. Williams, A. J. Kemp, Juez del Condado, el capi- talista W. R. Kerr, el Reverendo Charles M. Fraser, hombre de grandes violencias, que con fre- cuencia olvidaba su sagrado min-! isterio y el Sr, John F. Horr. Esos comisionados se transla-} daron a la ciudad de La Habana, entrevistandose con las mas altas autoridades espafiolas, a las que! ofrecieron toda ‘clase de seguri- dades de que sus stibdiios, que vendrian a romper la huelga que aqui sostenian los tabaqueros, en su mayoria cubanos, obtendrian la debida proteccién de las au- ‘sideré6 el incidente de mucha ‘mayor importancia, que lo que j to hicieran los sefiores del Comita a entrevistarse con el Secretario de Estado, el Fiscal General y ‘con el Secretario del Tesoro. - Pese a la defensa que de sus | actos “hicieron los comisionados | Wegados de Cayo Hueso, el Ga- | binete americano, sostuvo que la acusacién de Rubens era justa. Les Comisionados pidieron auto rizacién para volver al Cayo, en busca de mayores pruebas en su defensa y al Negar aqui, se en- contraron con que el Gobierno ; habia fallado en su ‘contra y or- }denado la inmediata deportacion | de los obreros espafioles por ellos j contratados. | En su nesolucién, ef Gobierno de Cayo Hueso, siendo invitados | bY toridades: del Cayo. | estadounidense, exigia responsa- Realizadas estas gestiones, les bilidades no solo a las autoridades fué facil reclutar un erecido| que habian intervenido en tan nimero de obreros espafioles,! grave violacion de una Ley Fed- | contratados expresamente, ,,Para | eral, sino a todos 16s que coopera- iniciar el movimiento antihuel-|ron a que se levara a cabo la guistico, en contra de los cubanos | mencionada violacién. del Cayo, que solo habian come-| Naturalmente, como siicede en | tido el delito de Solicitar algunas | estos casos, se pusieron en juego pequefias ventajas y de protestar| grandes influencias, cuando fuer- contra los frecuentes atropellos | on instruidos de cargos Jos acusa- ¥ vejaciones de que eran objeto | dos y dadas ordenes para ¢). ar- por parte del. famoso Sr. Seiden- resto de los mismos, compareci- berg. j endo ante-un Juez Federal, nom- Este paso dado por las autori-|brado Mr, Alex Boardman, dei Los obreros del Cayo se dispu-! ana, que presidié Is Corte Federal sieron a no dejarse atropellar de | en Cayo Hueso ,en ese juicio. esa manera. Se entablé una ver-! Tras de muchas investigaciones dadera lucha entre los cubanos y | ¥ promesas de arnepentimiento de las autoridades que habian reali-| parte de los acusados, sucedié lo zado tamafia felonia, | que todos esperaban: la absolu- Al Megar al Cayo, los trabaja-; On de los acusados. dores espajfioles contratados, fucr-| Esta resolucién del ‘Tribunal, on escoltados desde el muelle, por C886 profundo disguste entre lng las autoridades, Ievando a) | 4bajadores eubanos y comenzd frente al Alcalde de la Ciudad, | ®! 4xodo de ellos hacia la ciudad hasta el lugar donde iban a ser de Tampa, donde eb bondadoso acomodados. | Sr. Vicente. Martinez Ibor, _ les El St. Jos Dolores Poyo, ai; ‘tet! trabajo seguro y vivienda, - Jos cubanos se transladaron_a que iban tomando los acontec: : y mientos, pasé un urgente tele? mencionada Ciudad, Tambien j Seidenberg. bse | Muchos 4d La . Junta Revolucionaria de | si os de lo “seubsnos que a ~ | tonces inhdspito clima de Tampa, persis og — at poe ur retornaron pronto al Cayo y a los | rs - cubanos y americanos residen | quien inmediatamente despues de} voivieron a ser tn < sedines: erotic ite (apertaioe, ands | emostende con ello, que el Coveinen Pics aedee of albergo ni el odio, ni el rencor. Sr. Jefferson B. Browne, colector | Bowne Patterson, Fiscal del Dis-| VANCOUVER ()—A painting es y el Sr. William Bethel, In-/°f construction of the~ historic acusé de haber violado Jas leyes' Vancouver has been completed federales de los Estados Unidos, |by V.R. Timms here as a gift for a trabajadores contratados, cosa Governor Clarence Wallace will esta terminantemente prohibida take the painting when he goes bs darse cuenta del camino peligroso | 2 #498 les que {ueran. La mayoria grama a Marti, consultandole* el! hizo la fabrica del {Nueva York, inmediatamente ntieron Jas molestias del_en- beaks ee aa © a Pocos meses, las relaciones entre sa Megada, comenzé a tomar|como lo son en estos tenpos. Leiecgypsotehet hageagiaicy peas ed Tsai de los cubanos, jamaés de Aduanas, contra el Sr. Geo. | PAINTING FOR QUEEN spector de Inmigracién, a quienes|Tead from New Westminister to al darle entrada en ‘su territorio,|Queen. Elizabeth. Lieutenant. por las leyes federales. ‘to London for the coronation. SHAM 011 |SIE iE Al AT BS A) TIE 10} AIRE ranean sailing vewe! 37. Drove fast 39. Be im error 49. Sea bird 41. Flog $k Beast 42. ve $9. west Si. High wind 82. O9 se 53. Shelter 14 Unaspirated 15. At an end 16. American suthor 17. Footless animal 18. Dwell 20. ad ol ol 8 88 J8848 ’ dades locales, agravé 1a situacion. | Distrito Este del Estado de Luisi-| malvado | Japan Makes Films Based On World War . + By FRED SAITO TOKYO w—Japan’s movie mak- ers are breaking out with a rash of new films about World War If and its heroes—Japanese version. One Japanese movie is working overtime on the of Tomoyuki Yamashita,” the general who conquered Maiaya in the early of the Pacific war. After the war he was convicted as @ war criminal and executed in The Philippines. Another company has started Production of the “Eagle of. the Pacific,” portraying the - life Adm. Isorpku Ya: d mmamoto, master- mind of the Pearl Harbor attack. Yamamoto, commander-in-chief of the Japanese fleet, was shot down jforgetting our’ are returning to patriotism.’ The producer of the Yamamoto film declared: “We have found the admiral was reluctant to start war, but was forced to do. it other leaders. I hope my will make people reclize Portance ef public opinion, espe- cially in preventing war.” Until the Allied occupation which ended last April, Japanese were banned from producing any “mili- taristic” pictures soon as the lid was off, memoirs written by ‘Japanese soldiers and sailors became best sellers. ; i i 5 i —— ass | Safety ‘Notes ; i | | perience, i i | flame pole that Fr * z i F i i zg ak i F g 3 i i lie if / | i i G I t 5 [ ¢ F i : f f | : ei fi bt i i l i F i eis? i! i brent g é& st zg $ | : i DOG RACING FIRST RACE 1S Pe. DAILY DOUBLE tet & tnd QUINIELAS EVERY RACE