The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 22, 1953, Page 9

A CAR SPEEDS PAST the Florida Highway Patrol’s radar speed check which wa$ demonstrated here yesterday. As this car went by the speed was picked up by the radar screen (see arrow) mounted on the Highway Patrol station wagon and was registered on the meter and graph shown in the lower left-hand insert, Highway Patrolman Gillett, who’is in charge of demonstrating the speed-check device in the interest of safety, could observe whether this car was exceeding the legal 40 MPH speed limit, and, if so, fadio its tag number and description to a patrol car stationed farther down the boulevard. Staff Photo. Troast Wins COP Nomination For N.J. Governorship His Opponent Is Expected To Be Robert B. Meyner By JAMES P. HACKETT NEWARK, N. J. ®#—Business- man Paul L. Troast is the Re- publican nominee for governor to- day and it looks as if lawyer Rob- ert B. Meyner will be his Demo-. cratic opponent in New Jersey’s significant November election. Troast, St-year-old chairman of the New Jersey Turnpike Authori- ty who never, before had run for political oie, won handily by more than 50,000 voies over State Maleolm S$. Forbes in yester- primary, in 4 ‘¢ Democratic Taee—first of kad im ‘more ‘than 30 years. ! 3 eloce right dewn, to the fini: With. only 137 of the state’s cicevon disiziets missing, held a. stim 4,163 majority €l-year-old Vineland chick w Eimer H. Wene. soy! yic.ory and Were would not sce defect. Were hinted to a ‘er he would seek a recount, yc, 44, went into the ¢on- ¥ By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (#—This is a brief rundown’ on what lies ahead in the Korean War. “ Next step, now that wounded prisoners are being exchanged, is resumption of the truce talk this week between the two sides fight- ing. war started. They continued nutil Once the two sides agree on a cease-fite, if they do, talks to reach a permanent peace begin. ;No one~ predicts how long they would last. If in the end the peace | talks break doy presumably | | fighting starts again The truce talks started in the summer of 1951, one year after the war started. They continued utnif | October, 1952. In that time the two } sides agreed on about 60 points that must precede any truce at all. But last October the U. S. broke | off the talks on a cease-fire on) one major point wiich had been ja stumbling block all the way} through the voluatery exchange | of prisoners The Communists insisted all pris- | oners must be returned, to their | original side, wheth: prisoners: must be returned only lie they wished [at all, | The U. | to return or not} $. claims that 50,000/ This The World Today | sit on opposite sides of the demili- tarized zone. Since the peace talks might go on for months, probably only a} couple of American divisions at most could be withdrawn from Ko- rea. So a truce agreement would not mean American troops would come pouring back to this country. The first problem faced by the peace-talkers seems to be this: Who'll sit in on the talks? It is not clearly stated aniong the 60 or so armistice points already agreed on, So there may be a wrangle over the ‘simple question of what na- tions are represented in the peace negotiations. we they get over that hurdle, hefe are some of the questions to bé*faced: | If there is peace, where should | the line be drawn between North Korea and South Korea? Where the | troops face each other now? The | U.S. knows that line, which is| very. wide, would be hard for the | South Koreans to defend if the} North Koreans decided to attack again. The Eisenhower administration | former Miss Evelyn has. been considering, although the White House has said there has they wanted | been no decision, a line farther | tion the Bachs will reside at-1316 shied # vey from claim-{|to return or not. The U. S. said] north in Korea where the country | Elizabeth Street with their three is narrower. But. would the Coramunists agree |to that? It would mean giving up| land ‘they now possess. And should | ». the blessing of Mayor | out of 132,000 Compaunist prisoners | this country agree to any division Vv. Kenny of Jersey City and | it holds do not want to return to|of Korea at all, since the South ' Democrats who broke. with me boss Frank Hague in 1949. | Communist contral. | } In the period of the long-drawn- | Koreans and the United Nations oppose a settlement dividing the lost to Republican Gov.!ovt peace talks, the Communists | country? i E. Driscoll in 1949. Driscoll ne built up their strength. The U. S., This country seems certain to driver got by safely.—Citizen Bach Replaces Clerk K. Boe Pay Clerk Harold E. Bach, USN, has reported to the Naval Station as Assistant Disbursing Officer and will relieve Chief Pay Clerk K. Boe, USN, in June with orders to report for duty with the Supply Officer on board the USS Everglades (AD24). Pay Clerk Bach was born in Dubuque, Iowa. PACT. Bach enlisted in the U. S. Navy upon graduating from Senior High School at Dubuque in May 1936. He is a distant relative of General Von Bach and the musi- cian Johann Sebastian Bach. Previous duty stations include duty on board USS Medusa, USS Colorado, USS American Legion. He served during World War It in three different battles in Savo Is- lands; landing and securing. of Guadacanal and the invastion of Iwo Jimo. He also. participated in the construction of an air base at Thule, Greenland, PACT. .Bach is mafried to the Catherine | Jungk of Dubuque, Iowa. During | his tour of duty at the Naval Sta- children, Charles, age’ 6,° Susan, | age 4, and Elaine, age 3, Chief Pay Clerk Boe will leave |' Slick Wins Navy Slogan Contest Fleet All Weather Training Unit, "| Atlantic, has been conducting an in- formal weekly contest for traffic safety slogans, in line with local traffie safety drive. : Only one winner was selected for the 2 April contest: C. ©. Slick, DCP1, USN, who entered the slog- an: “Go slow and be slow to go.” Response for tne 8 April contest Blowout-Safel : na Next time you’re driving on the highway suppose a tire lets go. BANG! You could wind up in a ditch . . . your car a twisted mass of steel . . . you ready for the hospital, BUT, if your car is equipped with LifeGuards this won't happen. LifeGuards are built with a double air chamber — and only a double air chamber can give you positive blowout protection, When that tire lets go the LifeGuard inner air chamber will hold enough life saving air to let you bring your car to a safe, controlled, straightline No sudden drop to throw your car out of control. Your Essay Contest Won | By V.S. Mears | The winning essays in Fleet All seek a third term and did {agreeing now to resumption of the | insist, or at least try to, on elec- | Weather Training Unit’s prelimin- ‘ors? any can‘lidate for the | talks. isn’ going to let the Com- | tions among all Koreans, north and | aTy Moral Standard Essay Contest mumists stall again for more. build- | south, to see whether they want a | Was announced 6 April. First prize ubliesn nomination vofiiclal returns from 3,856 of tas state's 3,957 districis gave Oagt 208,197 votes to 153,303 for Fevbes. Returns from ° 3.820. dis- } ying. It served notice the Communists must get down to business | what kind of government. But elections would be a farce if If there is a truce, both armies} the Communists did not permit | | division or one ccuntry and under | Went to V. S, Mears, PN3, second | prize to G. G. Goode, AD3, and | third prize to J. H. Gullberg, AT3, The prizes awarded consisted of tricts gave Meyner 107,042 votes to | withdraw from thc. batleline one | impartial observers to get into | merchandise of respective values 103,879 for Wene. New Jersey's November election mile, setting up between them two-mile ‘demilitarized zone. There Yet the Communists never have is expected to draw national atton- | they would sit, facing each other, ; Permitted the United Nations to ton as. the tirst. big test for the Tepublicans since Eisenhower won the presidency. The only other state electing a goyerpor this to be sure ‘neither tries an attack | again. Within ‘three months after ‘the | ge into North Korea On top of these questions, there | are others: Should all Koreans be year | agreement on a truce, high offi- | left armed or unarmed? Should is Virginia, where the Democrats | cials would sit. down together to | all outside troops be withdrawn? If heve a firm grip. Troast went into the primary contest with the support of most of the state's 21 Republican county leaders. Forbes, 33-year-old ‘mnagazine ex- ecutive, was supported outrig! only by the Somerset County or- ganization, his home group Also in the primary yesterday were five other Republicans and two bther Democrats. They re. eeived only scattered -votes May Cut Taxes WASHINGTON “—Two more House me.nbers, Representatives Fallon. (D-Md) and Machrowitz {D-Mich), have signed a petition te force an early vote on a bill which would cut income taxes by 3 ver cent on July 1 House ‘rules provide that Bames of signers be kept until 218 have signed the secret it was Yearned that the number has now | Poul. | ; weached 31, inciuding Rep Bok (R-Callf}, who signed some time ago bul whese name was not Previously disciused ee r Politics Noble NEW YORK w—Poiit ames A. Farley, is * noblest of careers.” “Ris no place f man,” adds the fern national chairman. for the cor: Parley of young wen “to carry the of leadership in a speech $B at a diner of the Fo: Nege sophomore class. says j work out a peri ‘ment. While they nt peace agree- ik the troops 80, who would watch against the U. S. or China slipping in arms? | Chrysler Show . |Great Birds Dying| Starts Friday In Miami, Fla. MIAMI—Miamians will be the! Yirst on the Southeastern Seaboard | $1,-} | to see Chrysler Corporation's 000,000 “New Worlds in Engineer. ing” show and the sleek, idea” it, J. H. MeDon. ald, regional manager, Plymouth} Motor Corporation, said today Mr. MeDonald ed that this Gramatic enginee: exhibition | has beon scheduled for Miami | Ap 2% through May 3 at the Din. ner Ke¥ Auditorium. The show will be open free of charge to the gen lic. It is being brought the Chrysler Corporation ation with Chrysler j Corpora’ dealers in Greater Mi jami, Mt. McDonald said. Educational and informative, the {show was conceived to f |the Ameri jand res designir From Starvation SAN DIEGO, Calif. @~The last a! North Korea and waich the voting. | of $25, $15, and $10. The three winning essays of the | FAWTULANT contest have been | entered in the Naval Base contest, People’s Forum raated. The writers sh: tate and confine the letters te 200 words and write on one side of the paver only. Signature of of North America’s greatest birds, | the California condor. were re- ported today by a naturalist as dying out from starvation. Lewis Wayne Waker declared new their only hope of survival was in captivity or by artificial feeding in their 35,000-acre preserve in the Coast Range Mountains north of Los Angeles. He said he had counted only 12 of the great birds, with wing spreads of 10 to 11 feet, during three months of efforts to trap a {pair for the San Diego Zoo. This was a sharp decline from the & counted in the preserve during an artificial feeding period of rva tion in 19M, he said. Condors. despite their great size. do not kill and in natural state must depend for food upon carrion left by animals of prey or bun- ters. been put te work in automobile research and discover how the s | Chrysier Corporation has made ve. Vactions, sce how radip-activity has hicles safer, more dependable and mote comfortable. A highlight of the show will be as car you can see through. Bt is a transparent chassis complete in every detail it has more thas 1280 wor! perts and operates under a spect. aculat black light. Editor, The Citizen In the April 8th issue of the Key West Citizen, Faraldo's Flying Ser- viee listed Seabee NS7536.at a value of $1800. I called Mr. Far. aldo on April 9th asking him the! iprice of this plane, his represen. | tative quoted me the selling price of this plane at $2500. To make sure, I had not mis understood this phone conversa tion Thad Mr. Deming call back Faraldo Flying Service and ask why such named Seabee was list ed in April Sth issue of The Citi- zen as SI800, yet was quoted to me as $2500. He was told that The Citizen had made a misprint. Who is off the beam, Mr. Faraldo or The Citizen? DONALD CHUCKLER Route 3 Waverly, Ohio Ed's note: Mr. Faraldo told The | Citeen today that the value of a plane is not necessarily its price im answer te Chuckler’s question.) Fifty foreign bred horses raced at Hislesh’s tari course this sea- operates a gas on in Toscale-/ oss, Ala. during the off-season. car is blowout-safe on LifeGuard Safety Tubes by Goodyear. Puncture-Safel If you've ever a tire on the highway you know what @ messy job it is! Pretty risky, too, if your trouble hits you where you can’t pull off the road. You can avoid this problem with Goodyear puncture- LifeGuards, They seal their own punctures the instant” they happen without losing air. And when:the tack, nail, or other puncturing object is removed, sealant fills the hole . . . repairing it for good. with Se-wable-Sefe to 100,000 miles! is double protection is yours NOT for 25,000 or 50,000 miles, BUT for the next 100,000'ceke as much as the life of three sets of tires. And you can put LifeGuards in your present tires .. . you can transfer them to your next set and the set after that. Yes sir, Mr. Motorist . . . these are the tubes for your car, Blowout- safe, functure-safe 100,000 mile re-usable safe LifeGuards by Goodyear. GET THIS DEAL! PALM Service Station STOCK ISLAND Highway No. 1 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN: HARRISBURG, Pa. #—A Penn- sylvania’ state representative has chided President Eisenhower for giving local ccuntry clubs the honor: of saying “Ike shot a Sunder par . “Rep. Jules Filo, Allegheny Coun- ty Democrat, introduced.a resolu- tion in the House yesterday extend- nai hearty invitation to Presi- . Bisenbower to continue: his WATCH FOR OPENING OF Your New Goodyear Dealer 825 DUVAL STREET DION and JOHNSTON TIRE SUPPLY Page 9 pursuit of this honorable game in the state of Pennsylvania.” The President, Fils ssid, is pass- ing up some of the “most beautiful golf courses in the world” when he neglects Pennsyivania links for Augusta, Ga. Sophontore end Ellis Ducket com- piled an amazing pass. ‘feceiving record for Michigan’ State in 1952, He averaged 32,3 yards gained on each of ten passes. We'll pay up to full retail price for your present tubes traded on LIFEGUARDS by coop/¥ean BAYVIEW LARRY DION Service Station ROOSEVELT BLVD. at Palm Avenue ‘FRANCIS AND JAMES STREETS