The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 23, 1953, Page 4

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ‘Thursday, April 23, 1953 Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County i, P. ARTMAN Publisher SHORMAN D.-ARTMAN Business Manager Entered at Key West, Florida, as Second Class Matter TELEPHONES 2-5661 and 2-5662 @nutled to use for reproduction of gll news dispatches eredited to it et not otherwise credited in this paper, and also dw local news published here. 2 RETR ed ERT RS A SE ce A BEB 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 publisa ‘@fonymous communications. FLORI ass ‘THE NEWS FROM THE PHILIPPINES The first major attacks of any consequence by Com- munist Huk guerrillas in the-Philippine Islands was re- ported recently. The Communist-led Huks wiped out a small Army detachment and occupied a small town in Quezon Province, : ~The news is interesting in view of the fact that the activity follows the resignation of Defense Secretary Ra- mon Magsaysay. Magsaysay and President El Pindio Quir- inos have been in bitter dispute in recent months and the dispute finally culminated in the Defense Secretary’s res- ignation. Philippine newspapers have speculated that the dis- sension in the Government and the resignation of the De- fense Secretary is one of the stimulants which have touch- ed off Huk activity again in the Philippines. As the reader “probably knows, a long agains Rel cucerias been conducted in th and at eae toa vin of ending the reign of terror in th , year or two ago, the guerrilla threat in the was setious and the Huks often occupied large areas for long periods of time, destroying and killing loyal Filipinos and taking off many head of cattle and other food: Such disruption, of course, is designed pe ah the govern- ment and internal revolution or chang@ of leadership in Manila will follow. _@ | ‘ Since gaining their freedom ‘the’ Philippines have generally succeded in maintaining order and preventing the Communists from becoming a major threat to the se- curity of the country, The latest series of Communist inci- dents, including the Communist attack in Quezon Province, indicates that the war against the Communists in the Phil- ippines is not yet won and that President Quirinos must once again redouble his efforts to suppress the Communist agitators. The bright hopes of recent months, that the Communists were finished permanently in the Philippines, seem to have been unjustified. It is easy to make promises. Very few friends offer to lend you money at the time you really need money. Americans should not forget that their freedoms will last only as long as their vigilance. SWIVEL CHAIR JOB Lajaunie Takes Command, Div, 121: In a change of command cere- — | mony held on board the submarine Corporal, Commander L. A. La- Jaune, USN, received command of submarine division 121. Commander — LaJaune, mander of Submarine Division 122. has a long, impressive service. Key West In who comes to Submarine Squadron 12 from Submarine Squadron 4, re- Commander J. H. Turner, who was acting commander of Di- vision 121, and is present Com- NEW YORK @® — One reason there are so many widows in Amer- ica is that their husbands wear down thejr strength in wasted mo- tions. Men fritter away too much of their energy doing unimportant | things. Recently I pointed out how mean- de Sabinarive Sgahdrta-4, iin ingless gallantry was aging many mander LaJaune held the job of Squadron Operations Officer and men. There is no doubt that the thousands of times in his life the average man tips his hat to wom- en, drags them across the street on his arm, lights their cigarets, and pushes revolving doors around for them saps his vitality. That article made me about as Popular with women as a garter snake at a ladies’ aid picnic. I hope, however, that I didn’t convey the impression that living up to some of the outworn demands of chivalry was solely responsible for the fact men today don't last jas long as women. This date in 1983 fell on Sun- Citizen. day. No, re RATE. i rk¥ stone Hal 3 id ge He tage 4 es, 628 years. The Boy. and Bond Sale, under the lead- ership ef the District Scout les Augustus Cleare, who own at home and abroad as The Citizen porter, has carrying forms from the to the bed of the for 48 years, and yesterday, time, he gave an a scrambled demonstra- the old saying about the going to the well too oft- Jonah pied his first ‘pe form yesterday afternoon in Scout Wer Stamp | Take the matter of putting on shoes. Suppose a boy starts putting on his shoes at the age of 5, and keeps it up until 70. In that time over and tie his shoes ly 25,000 times. Each time—at 40—the blood falls down into his head—bong! He straightens faced, grunting, and pant- woman is more sensible. She merely slips her feet into her sli » No lost motions, Why can’t men wear shoes like that? Take shaving. It requires about 200 razor strokes. If a man shaves every day for 50 years, that means 3,650,000 arm movements. Natural- ly, anything you do 3,650,000 times is going to shorten your life. NEW YORK —It used to be hard to get along with a wife. Bless the Russians, that has all been changed—maybe. | extersal evidence of listening to } her. HAL BOYLE SAYS Science needs to do something | about getting rid of men’s beards once and for all. Probably the same is true of scalp hair. As it is now, when a man’s hair. starts getting thin, the more madly and desperately he combs it, thus cut- ting down his life expectancy. Take the matter of conversation. | Women are supposed to talk more | than men. But do they really? The | truth is women get the most mile- | age out of their vocal chords for the time they use them. They use |conversation either for relaxing | gossip or to deliver an important | message to their husbands from his } sponsor—themselves. The typical feminine greeting is | | an efficient quarter-inch smile. But | a man? He breaks out in a rash| of gobbledegook, such as “how're yuh?” and ‘“‘whaddaya know,” and “what's new?” He does this, over and over, all day long, makin, SCIENCE Bill To Cut Income Taxes By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE LOS ANGELES w—A Kinsey- like survey of women’s sex and marriage experiences is finding hints of why some women get cancer of the cervix. It finds they are more likely than other women to have mar- ried before age 18; to have had all children by age 25; to be di- vorced, separated or widowed, and to be low in the economic scale, There is no proof that any of ese events themselves influence ent of cancer of the neck THE WORLD TODAY By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON P—The votes are against them. So the band of sena- tors, mostly Democrats, fighting the Republican-spénsored su b- merged lands bill, can’t hope to block it altogether. something of a victory if they | could push the Republican leader- down and tighten the bill to give a few states the oil-rich lands off their coasts. This band of senators has been talking against the measure three They would probably consider it) ship into a compromise—to tone |i ‘10 Percent To House May 20 PETITION TO FORCE EARLIER _ ACTION PICKS | bill to eut individual rates 10 per cent starting July 1. mong women, affecting| weeks, denying cnarges by the | mittee bottleneck. ives and personalities. The | differences may be im- The survey is directed by Dr. Ed- terviewed in two to four-hour ses- sions of frank questions and an- Swers covering many aspects of their lives, including money trou- bles, number of children, sex ex- Periences, frequency and_satis- faction. Ultimately, 1,000 women will be interviewed by trained social work- ers. Half will be women diagnosed as having cancer of the cervix; half will be women free of this cancer, Similar surveys elsewhere have found that cervical cancer is rare among nuns; much lower among Jewish women than gentiles; eight times more common among women who have had children than among childless women. The USC studies find no relation between the number of children and likelihood of cervical cancer, {nor between cancer and various | practices of sex hygiene. A high proportion of women who’ have leervical cancer have never used contraceptives, and neither have their husbands, the study finds. Drill Team Must Have 40 Cadets other side that they are conducting |a true filibuster. | In those three weeks they may | not have changed one vote by their oratory, since most of the Repub- jlicans seem bent on carrying out President Eisenhower’s campaign promise to let the states have the | submerged lands. _ | But they have messed up any schedule the Republican Senate leadership may have had for han- dling other measures which now must await their turn until the | submerged lands question is set- | tled. | But the delay isn’t as bad as it | would have been later in the ses- j sion if Sen. Taft, Republican Sen- jate leader, had waited until then, when major legisiauon was piling jup, to start action on the sub- | merged lands, | He brought it up at this time | when the Senate could best afford ja delay. A filibuster later might jhave forced the Republicans to abandon the submerged lands | problem for 1953, The House ha: passed a somewhat similar bill. | This government, in dealing with jother nations, traditionally since Thomas Jefierson’s time has | claimed control over the bordering oceans out three miles. But throughout American history, various states, and before them the colonies, have claimed control for themselves out as far as 1,000 miles | Such claims dida’t cause any trouble until comparatively recent | years when oil was discovered in | the submerged lands off the coast | of Louisiana, Texas and California. If developed, these lands would produce oil’ worth billions of -dol- liars, from which either the states | is; held up the bill | and'means committee approved jin mid-February.« The | would advance by six months | income tax cut now | Leaders who have. the hemming and | timing of tax cut | expected other Democrat | follow Cooper and Mills | ster support for | many sponsors | dicted House | to bring the j the petition | 218 signatures. Two congressmen who | played leading roles in the | vering, asking thet they |named, said House leaders | warming up to the bill now Es? ggoet HUA i a ae 1 that | appropriation cuts are more def. | initely in sight, They said House Speaker Mariia |(R-Mass) and Majority Leader | Halleck (R-Ind) feel sufficient say- \ings will be lined up to justify | clearing the bill about May 2. Halleck and Mariin have su-- ported President Eis>thower’s r>- peated stand that pros-ects f-» balancing federal sexing wi’: income must be in sight b> or: taxes are reduced. | But Martin told rvorters r >» | ly that tax euts would appear ju-- tified if the budget for the yerr beginning July 1 is close to bo'- ance and a balance? butzet is it sight for the year begining Ju'v 1, 1954. | decision was to have Cong-ess givs | them title. | Just how far out could they | claim, title? 4 importa: i i Cadet drill competition is a sub- non agit Mier esta oacy ject of particular interest to the Take exercise. Only middle-aged Civil Air Patrol, Key West Squad- PEateegri og a frankly say or the government would get reve- | Mey 't know where their boun- |nue. Who really owned them: the | aries are. And, although some All you have to do to get along | ;with a wife now is@to give the! men are foolish enough to believe it keeps them healthy to zoom up their blood pressure in a hot sun swinging a tennis racquet or fol- lowing the drive of a golf ball. A mature woman has the wisdom of a lady tiger in a zoo. She knows she can get all the exercise she needs merely by stretching. In this world every motion you make takes its invisible toll. Wom- ten know this by instinct. They | make their motions count. And it is the lost motions of their hus- bands, spendthrift of energy, that leaves them widows. When I told my wife about this theory, Frances said: “Poor thing. Would it help any if I lathered and shaved you every morning?” It might. But there are too many mornings when a husband doesn't | feel like trusting his wife with the | razor. “So good. It should happen to Trotsky.” “Tt has, Dear. Marx is dead, Trotsky is dead, and—" “And Lenin? Is he bent?” “He's dead, too, Dear. So is Sta- jlin. Now there was a character, | Honey. Stalin started as a poor ACROSS L. Periods of time | states or the government? | Texas: state officials say their Fon. It is | necessary that su, ‘The “tidelands” are not in dis-| claims go out 10% miles, they rags ‘a dadiatte \ ity of | Pute. The Supreme Court ruled 108 might claim more lates. eo oes ge Foxe y x. | Years ago that the tidelands—the | The Senate bill itself saye in jeercl eaercisee cach Sunday af, land between the itizh and low-tide |effect: All states will own the sub- ly drill or Meacham Field. {thatks off the coast—belong to the | merged lands seaward for three temnoos a states. miles from their shores—and any The Key West Squadron wishes |“ what is in dispute is ownership | lands beyond that mark if they to have an excellent drill team for! 1144 control of the submerged lands |¢an prove a just claim to them, national aril, meen. How- whith extend seaward from the| Thus it would seem Congress ever it appears that the squadron |) tide mark out to the end of |¢ould give Texas ard Louisiana be unable to compete unless continental sheif—that is, where 10% miles now and 100 miles later, etter cooperation is received from the pase of the American eonti-, Actually, most of the olf is in the ie fadition it is requested that Sed. Soph A OE eee Pen Calitorsi | ex a. drili schedules be kept in order othe case went to the Supreme} The Democrats this bill that the squadron may at least! Court, Three times, first in 1947, | say Congress bas no to give be represented in the Armed) the court ruled the states own | away these riches, Forces Day parade Saturday, May | none of the submerged land beyond | If they could get the Republican 16. Parents are urged to encour-| their tidelands and that the gov-| leadership to change the age Cadets to participate in ac-| ernment has paramount rights in| —saying mo state can ever tive capacities as much a8 pos-/ those lands, ‘ownership beyond three miles— sible. | The only wey the states could | they might The Cadet organization under | get around such a Supreme Court | altogether. the supervision of qualified Air) ! Force personnel and senior mem-j bers of the Civil Air Patrol helps to mold the youth of today into men and women of sound moral ‘character to.replace the fading | generation. Juvenile delinquency | \is almost unknown among active! members of the Cadet squadrons | |of the Civil Air Patrol. } | All young men and women 14) lyears of age or older interested . Long narrew eco Times have changed. It used to| boy, studied for the priesthood, and | in becoming Civil Air Patrol Cad be after @ husband returned from | became a real revolutionary fig-| ¢t# sig requested to attend the an evening of reckless adventure, | ure, controlled the lives of more Weekly Cadet meeting Thursday people through fear than anybody | Sadi tng the old Armory on Charles Aguero, son of Mr. snd|\-, i » 4) Mrs. Ch ies da ot Simon- | ped have to explain where mae history.” ton Street, left ‘Thursday for Ft. |e: sorq|. ‘“T'm glad he’s dead. What did ae Sill, Okla, where he will enter; That has all gone by the board—| 4:0 fons Tri Cane lled the Officers Training School for ™¥be. 3 | “The doctors said it was rip nce the next three months. A wife today—it says right here) srope i in beld English and non-truthful | LEWES, Del. #—Coild, wet work a University of “Well, it probably came from | stammar—tas a different view. | his father’s side. I feel sorry for has dampened She inquires where the world has/ii. mother. I hear be had three | Maryland student's desire to sail | wives besides all that Communist |to the Azores in @ Zt-foot sloop j fone during your rest period. CWO Francis A. Massey, com | I find this only slightly harder! rubbish.” i - jto explain than where I have been| “I don’t know. He's kind of like | manding officer of the Lewes Coast Guard Station, said Paul M. Ander ithe night before. But you have to BUCKLEY I for gut The Naval personne! depend. ents’ ward at the U.S. Naval Hos- pital officially opened last Satur- dey with the transfer of 12 pa tients from $.0.Q into the new ~—T. H. Hawaley. call rating! grounds belighs ate often extreme- ly trretional attempts to justify dead. if he is trying to invent the oar instincts satisfy a woman's natural curios- ity about politics. The last political remark 1 re eall Frances making was in the; Tate 1990's when she saix “What does this f really do—take the pa try he wants and then rest of it away New she has finally written Adolf off and got ber dander up at | Russia and I don't see how there is any possible compromise be tween them, strong as she is. “I bave tead up oo all this Com- munist business.” she said, “and i think Kari Merz caught te drop cutely Hi ac throw th fight rales “Marx Bas been dead ler years. his successor~Malenkov, a mys- | tery “Who?” “Malenkev,” “Wher “Malenkov Don't shout Male You mean the fat Yes.” “Well, rou just tel him from me that anybody as overweight as he is will never get elected again.” “But, Dear, be-~." | “Dent dear me! Incidentally, “| goess Ill have to becktreck. | 1 started off by saying that the oew feminine interest ip interna- tignal problems gave « fellow « breathing space. “Teint #0. A wife's forcign polices aiways begin at home—ia terms of Ber besband son, 24. sent Kim a card yester day from Gwynn Balland, Hud gins, Va The card read: “Given up Azores voyage. caly wet cold work, met » gale from the north.” Anderson. who lives mother, Mrs. Ever Anders Baltimore, left here Apri hb z ‘Still Interested } FREEDOM VILLAGE, Korea @ | j~“ls Marciane still champ?” ; That was the first thing Pfc Vincest d’Andrqs wanted te know when be wap freed by the © mansts todsy i Divisk wldier, from % was Capwwred last if ‘if i teat gl