The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 20, 1953, Page 4

age 4 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Monday, April 20, 1953 The Key West Citizen Pubushed daily (except Sunday) by t, 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 \ P. ARTMAN ———- Publisher NORMAN D. ARTMAN Business Manager Entered at Key West, Florida, as Second Class Matter TELEPHONES 2-5651 and 2-5662 ‘ Member of The Associated Prese—The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for reproduction of all news dispatches credited to it er aot otherwise credited im this paper, and algo the local news published here. Member Florida Press Association and Associate Dailies of Florida Bubscription (by carrier) 25¢ per week, year $12; By Mail $15.60 ADVERTISED RATES MADF KNOWN ON APPLICATION The Citizen is an open forum and mvites discussion of public issue and subjects of local or general interest, but it wil not publish communications. FIRST, BUT IT’S A LONG WAY TO HOME PLATE a ree reemeee NOTAS CUBANAS Por RAOUL ALPIZAR POYO CUEVAS DE BELLAMAR Indudablemente que Cuba tiene el privilegio de ser uno de los paises que atesora mayor numero de bellezas naturales. Por algo el navegante genovés al enfrentar sus bareos a Cuba, exclamara: cuales habrian sido las aclamaciones de Colon, si le hubiera sido dable, por ejemplo, conocer. y visitar, las bellisimas Cuevas de Bella- mar, situadas en la ciudad de Matanzas. Deseribir en un ‘trabajo perio- distico, la magestuosidad y belle- za de esas Cuevas, nos parece que seria imposible. Técnicamente presentan las caracteristicas de los terrenos de visitante “El Sepulcro”. de bellos detalles. Seria labor interminable tratar de desgiosar una a una las gran- des atracciones que la Naturaleza ha colocado en el interior de las Cuevas de Bellamar y la pluma del escritor, por grandes que sean Sus deseos, palideceria, ante el espectaculo indescriptible que ap- arence ante su vista, cugndo se penetra en el interior de esas maravillosas Cuevas. Los extranjeros que han tenido el buen gusto de Hlegarse hasta la Mamada Atenas de Cuba, para visitar las Cuevas famosas, han salido de alli verdaderamente mar- avillados. No hay otro lugar en todo el mundo, en que la Natura- leza haya otorgado tamaiios dones de belleza y de arte. “El Camerin de las Hermosas ealeareos, en sus estalactitas yj Matanceras” de tonalidades siem- estalagmitas. Los frecuentes fen-| pre azules, di la impresién de lo 6menos de erosién, que en e! in-| Sublime y como epilogo de todo lo terior de estas Cuevas se advier~| grande y hermoso que existe en ten, la infiltracién de las aguas y)el interior de esas Cuevas, esta las extrafias y originales figuras/€! llamado “Nicho de Maria,” la que se proyectan, como fantasma- ; qWintaesencia de la gracia, de lo gorias multicolores en sus col-! artistice y de la donosura. umnatas, asi'como en el fondo de} La ciudad de Matanzas, ha sido sus cavernas, causan una im-| una de las elegidas por la Natura- of County and City Gorernmtnis. LES : People’s Forum ot the’ views af tt the editer Ned wd writers MITCHELL ON DEMOCRATIC UNITY Stephen A. Mitchell, chairman of the Democratic Na- ional Committee, recently called on his party for unity ex; rend ti anwai the as the only way to concentyate its strength. The National y Chairman spoke at a Jefferson-Jackson Dinner in Detriot. In a press conference, before his dinner speech, Mitchell called on the Northern and Southern wings of the party to meke up their differences. He admitted there had been a tendency in the party to take the South for granted ——the section which gave the Democratic Presidential candidate his only support in the recent election—and said party members sometimes forgot the great contribu- tions made to the party by Southern leaders in the past. Mr. Mitchell claimed that Northern and Southern Democrats had much in common although differing on civil rights, submerged lands and labor policies. But he expressed a belief that there was more unity in the Demo- cratic Party than in the Republican Party, even admitting Northern-Southern differences. Mitchell’s words were an attempt to patch strained relations between the liberal and conservative wings of the Democratic Party. ; Obviously, the senior party will have little chance to capture power again if divided in future elections. Mitch- ell has a difficult job in solidifying his pafty, since the dif- ferences have grown bitter in recent years, and since the trend to more liberal policies has steadily alienated the conservative section of the party. The success of the National Committee chairman, in his efforts to unify the party, may well hold the key to possible Democratic gains or triumphs in 1954 and 1956 elections, However, the major factor which will influence the 1956 election is the record of President Dwight D. Eisenhower and the new administration. Even though the Democratic Party is unified by 1956, if the new President and his aadministration have made a good record, the job of the Democrats will be admittedly difficult. it you are ignorant enough to be satisfied with your- self life is wonderful, We remind our readers that we welcome their tips on news stories, and appreciate their assistance. We do not exactly know what the State Department means when it says it “vigorously protested” to someone. confine and write only. 5i mest accompa: Hehe the DEMONSTRATION DENIED , The Citizen Kindly allow me the privilege of refuting the gross ‘misrepresenta- tion of facts that appeared in the Citizen, under the heading, “PTA Protests Russell’s Firing Tues- day.” 1 am submitting an authentic statement of what was actually said by me and what actually oc- curred at the regular monthly meeting of the Harris Elementary School PTA. It was not an act. I told }ening and too-quick aging might juested Mr. Boza to address iation. Mr. Boza did. time was there any whist- applause or stamping of cing the conduct of those as in a house of bediam, not ask for complaints. I did Teceive some phone calls and was personally contacted concerning the situation and was asked what the PTA was going to do. I repli- ed, Very truly ‘yours, GLENWOOD SWEETING. THANKS THE CITIZEN Editor, The Citizen: 1 On behall of the Woman's Auxi-/ tiary of Monroe General Hospital, | I wish to express our sincere } Yours truly FLORENCE GORDON, Monroe General Hospital’ ALL THAT FUSS OVER A LITTLE TROUT—Guppy, pet frem teach the star near.) ‘ WORK Swe Vitamin B-6 May Be Key To Preventing Hardening Arteries By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE AP Science Reporter SAN FRANCISCO (®—Vitamin presién inmensa en el visitante, que absorto contempla cémo la Madre Naturaleza ha podido reunir en un solo lugar, tan gran’ nmiimero de cosas bellas e in- teresantes. Se le han ido dendo nombres originales “a los distintos ‘rincones de esas maravillosas Cuevas, y cuando el visitante escucha de labios del guia esos nombres, se|templado desde lo alto del atrio! da cuenta de la propiedad con que han sido bautizados esos lugares. Asi encontramos en su interior “El Templo Gético,” “La Galeria de la Fuente,” “El ecamerin de la india,” “La Garganta del diablo,” “La Saya Bordada,” “El Sofa,” “La Sala de la Benedicién,” “La jleza, para colocar en su seno | grandes bellezas. El Abra, es una belleza extra- ordinaria. Cuando se observa cerca de ellas el famoso “Pan de | Matanzas,” el turista no sabe qué i preferir y su visinquneta, escruta be ambos lugares, con una curiosi- dad indescriptible. | Et famose Valle de Yumuri, con- }de la Iglesia de Monserrate, es | algo fantastico, por su grandeza. | Desde alli se ven, como en una | graciosa miniatura, los arroyuelos que corren a través de tan fér- tiles tierras. Al guajiro, que en j horas del amanecer, enyuga sus | bueyes y sale a arar su pedazo de Fy } ‘Notes —— = By BILL GIBB { (Released By The KWPD The Interest of Publie Safety. We've already mentioned |tain dangers regarding and scooters, Today, let’s | insofar as space will permit ~ city ordinances which are led primarily with the sa | welfare of bicycle riders | estrians. If you have | daughters who ride a sii Galeria de Hatuey” y “El Cam-| tierra, seguido por las gallinas,, ™ght not be a bad idea to discuss — B-6 may be a key to preventing hardening of arteries, or slowing down the wearying changes of age, a scientist finds. The evidence comes from mon- keys, fed only chemical pill diets ; in which one or another vitamin or essential chemical was missing, If they didn’t get Vitamin B-6, pyridoxine, the monkeys in six to 18 months developed signs like those’ of hardening of human ar- teries. The monkeys grew old more quickly; their hair grayed and lost lustre, according to Drs. James F. Rinehart and L. D. Greenberg, | E ad If the BG was a to their food soon enough, the signs of/ar- tery hardening cleared up. Giving ‘B-6 didn’t make their gray hair turn back again to youthful color, however, Dr. Rinehart is studying the pos- sibility that human hardening of arteries may come either from too little B-6 or some érror or inef- fiency in the way that human bodies may use the vitamin. Hard- tome from some such fault. His tests on humans or animals do not show that taking Vitamin | B46 could cure hardening. But it might be slowed down or pre- vented if tests could show which people were possibly not getting enough vitamin, or were not mak-} ing the right use cf it over the years. years. Juvenile Court Cracking Down On Negligent Parents The mother of a seven year old boy left at Weaver’s cabins was picked up for drunken driving and an accident early yesterday and Placed in the city jail, Juvenile Court Judge Eva Warner Gibson announced today. Probation Office Mrs. Isabelle Fleming and Sheriff Jobn Spotts- wood investigated the case when | y pathologists Bes the University, of | they heard the woman's child was | jgy” at Weaver's. The child was found alone in one cot, with pillows trus- sed up on another to simulate the sleeping form of the: mother, Mrs. Fleming said, The child was taken to a Poinciana foster home while the mother was held in jail. The mother was turned over to the county for trial. Parents of two other children are | being charged with neglect for | leaving their youngsters alone un- til two in the morning Wednesday, Judge Gibson said. The children were screaming and frightened, she said. The parents had gone to the dog races and then to a! late party. The Judge said she is going to crack down on these parents who 80 off and leave their children with- out adequate care. | el privilegio de dispar las sombrias | erin de las hermosas matanceras,” | que animosas, van picotenado la que posee azules tonalidades. tierra que dei sureo brota, al paso Cada uno de los rincones men-| del arado primitivo, mientras muy cionados, tiene una atraccién dif-; cerca, las altas palmas, mueven erente, para el visitante. Ora multitud de colores se desgranan, | teriosos, poniendo en paisajée una en bellisima policromia. Luego | nota de poesia inefable. cambiantes sobre el color rojo,} Matanzas, capital de la ” pro- dan la sensacién de un fantastico| Vincia de su nombre, es una in- incendio y asi sucesivamente .@, | teresante y culta Ciudad. Tra- Al entrarse en “El Templo/ dicionalmente es respetada y ad- Gético,” lo primero que se de-| mirada, por lp cultura de sus hijos. staca, son sus esplendidos pilares,} Alli naciera ¢1 dulce poeta José que saliendo de la parte mas pro-; Jacinto Milanés, Gabriel de la funda del templo, producen una| Concepcion Valdes (a) Placido, extrafia sensacién de solemnidad | conocido de todos los que gustan Tecogimiento. “El Manto de Co-| de Ja poesia, por su bella “*Ple- a cuyos pies se advierten| garia.”’ De alli también recibieran irisaciones de todos Jos; las Musas los inefables.arpegios tonos, que proyectan extratias| de la prodigiosa lira de Augustin figuras tanto humanas, como de} Acosta, de lox hermanos Liés y animales y de cosas, entre las que| de multitud de eseritores y hom- se destacan principalmente “‘E]| bres de letras, que dieron dias de Guardian de la. Cueva” y “El; gloria a la patria cubana, Huerto de las Zanahorias.’ | Las Cuevas de Bellamar; que “La Galeria de la Fuente,” con| motivaron este articulejo, estin sus bellisimas ‘Manteletas,” las abiertas a la curiosidad ‘del visi- que parecen construidas de finis- { taste. Su interior esta alumbrado imo algodén, mientras suSurran! por ia electricidgd y se puetien stave y cadenciosamente las aguas|visitar, sin sufrir molestias de cristalinas que, corriendo a susj ninguna clase, ya que el ambiente pies, se pierden mas tarde entre | que en su interior se respira, ¢s de las entrafias de la tierra. | grandes cmociones espirituales. “El Camerin de la India,” tiene | KING VISITS CALIFORNIA sensaciones que se experimentan; san FRANCISCO «@ —~ His frente al “Cementerio,” lugar, que! ytjesty: Norodom Sihanouk, King | por su semi-coscuridad, causo una! of Cambodia, arrived by plane impresion de terror en el visitante: | from New York last night and was Hay que encorvarse al cruzar por | whisked to his suite at the Mark sus pencas, como abanicos mis-; writers making a tour sponsored |el lugar denominado “La Gar- by the —: Cancer Society, | ganta del Diablo,” debido a las | Hopkins Hotel on Nob Hill. | ‘Today he will tour the city and Beans and peas are rich in Vita-|Cancer is involved in this work | grandes” irregularidades dei ter-| visit Muir Woods atross the bay. min B-6. Meat gives it to you, | because cancers may develop from | reno, hasta liegar al lamando “Ely He is expected to leave tomorrow too, as well as other foods, Dr. jlong-term defects in the way the | Organo,” que entre sus tmayoresifor Honolulu and Tokyo via Pan peculiaridades, Rinehart said: Dr. Rinehart spoke to science | body handles foods or essen- tial materials, word Puzzle detail 49. Organs of sent $2 Rusian mountains dog of Mr. and Mrs. James Auchinleck, yawns as Mrs. Auchinleck the wus takes about) shows off a rainbow trout, just hooked by her hucbend et Langhorne, Pa. os the Penpsyivenia trout spasm opens. The jad to whem ghe &@ showing the fith is 20-monthe-<id uchiniecks, both ardent firhermen ar. The A sem wae spot m mis of @ surecamadde tree (73 Jarnes, have @ ad ae Wirephuste , presenta a la vista! American Airways. SMEs ‘SHBR i) ry Iti ois ONS AVE | Sciution of Yesterday's Puzzie DOWN 1, Couch = Winglike 3. Tardamess + Deadly 8. Greet | these points with them. | See. 6.9: All bicycles operated on the streets of shall be equipped in the with a light of sufficient 4 ito be seen at least 300 feet in ~ | front of the bicycle. i Sec. 6.21: It shall be unlawful ~ | for any person to ride a bicycle | {upon any sidewalk... Sec. 6.23: It shall be unlawful for any person to ride a { nor may any bicycle park on outside of the curb, Setf-explanatory The above ordinances explanatory with regard ¥ ledge is one Unig tet eiplagmens ge is one A to cooperate is another. That is | why parents should have @ heart- } } jVidual’s activities | the safety and | price of | fife, A much As | claration \ for {result in serious Darents who permi to ride on sidew;