The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 28, 1953, Page 4

Page 4 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Tuesday, April 28, 1953 The Key West Citizen Pubushed daily (except Sunday) by L. P. Artman, owner and pub- lisher, from The Citizen Building, corner of Greene and Ann Streets Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County & P. ARTMAN Publisher Business Managet Entered at Key West, Florida, as Second Class Matter TELEPHONES 2-5651 and 2-5662 Member of The Associated Press—The Associated Press-is exclusively entitled to use for reproduction of all news dispatches credited to it of aot otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published here. EA ZS SS AN RSC ENS Seg RE Member Florida Press Association and Associate Dailies of Florida Subscription (by carrier) 25¢ per week, year $12; By Mail $15.60 EISENHOWER’S STRATEGY IN WASHINGTON A considerable amount of editoralizing is being done these days on President Dwight D. Eisenhower’s tactics in dealing with members of his own party, and Congress, in general. The incident which brought speculation to a head was, of course, the fight over the confirmation of the nomination of Charles E. Bohlen to be Ambassador to Rus- sia. NORMAN D. ARTMAN The surprising thing about.that fight was the extent to which several Republican Senators were willing to go in opposing the President. It should be remembered that Eisenhower has not yet (as this is written) publicly criti- cized any fellow Republican leader. The President has been working consistently for harmony and teamwork and believes that this is the key to getting things accomplish- ed in Washington. He exhibited his talent as a politician immediately after taking office at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue by refus- ing to oppose the effort-of Senator Robert A. Taft to be- ‘come Majority Leader of the Senate. Though widely inter- preted as a mistake by some, this move has not yet proved to have been a false one. Senator Taft has cooperated with the President in a number of delicate situations and the President's efforts to achieve harmony between his major opponent at Chicago in 1952 and himself may well be succeeding. Along this same line, President Eisenhower has con- sistently refused to condemn Senator Joe McCarthy of Wis- consin, another fellow Republican, even though many of ~ his advisers have thought a Presidential reprimand was in order on several occasions, Up until the fight over the nomination of Charles E. Bohlen as Ambassador to Russia, most Republican Senators—including those who have “been accused of exploiting their positions in sensational “politicking”—have been careful not to step on the toes of the Executive Department too heavily. The split between the two elements in the Republican Party came vividly to the surface, however, when Presi- dent Eisenhower nominated Bohlen as the next Ambassa- dor to Russia. The battle became surprisingly bitter, and reached the stage where the Republicans, trying to block Mr, Bohlen’s confirmation, accused Secretary of State Dulles of bad faith and almost defied him to fire his secur- ity officer, Senator McCarthy suggested that the Ambas- sador-designate, who had passed the test with President Sisenhower and Secretary Dulles, and the Foreign Rela- tions committee (by a 15-to-0-vote), submit to a lie detect- or test. Such efforts.reflect a lack of faith, on the part of the Republicans opposing the President, in the Executive De- partment. Senator Walter George of Georgia, a Democrat, remarked that if Senators did not have confidence in the Executive Branch, they could not operate the U.S. system of government. While every Senator has a right to object to any- thing, the truth is that the attack on the Bohlen nomina- tion was the first incident used by Republican senators to shake the faith of some citizens in the Executive Depart- ment, including the President and the Secretary of State. This sort of attack, which undermines the confidence of the people in their own government is a threat to the White House which cannot always go ignored. Moreover, it is certain to stir the resentment of the President and the Dewey-Dulles element or in the international wing of the Republican Party. BUCKLEY NOTAS CUBANAS Por RAOUL ALPIZAR POYO MIGUEL MARISCAL Al mencionarse este nombre que corresponde a una gran pro- mesa musical, se siente una pro- funda admiracién del genio, ha de causar honda impresién a los que gustamos del arte. Este joven, a juzgar por los grandes, por los marvillosos pro- gressos que ha realizado en el arte pianistico, ofrece la seguri- dad de ser, en breve plazo, una de las grandes luminarias del arte, que podra figurar entre esa pléyade de notables pianistas, que dieron tanto gloria a Cuba y que la integran, entre otros, Ig- ahora a nuestra memoria. Cuando se conoce que el joven Miguel Mariscal, se manifests como un precéz artista del piano, cuando solo contaba tres afios de edad, ejecutando ante el asombro de sus, maestras de Kindergarten, el Himno Nacional y poco tiempo despues, tocando las mazurcas y danzas usuales en esa aula de parvulitos, se llega a la conclu- sién que este joven, nacié como lo hicieran el inmortal Chopin, | List y otros, para ser un gran pianista. Al trasladarse su familia a Mi- ami, ingreso comé alumno en el Miami Music Conservatory. Este muchacho, que vid la primera luz, en la ciudad de La Habana, el dia 19 de marzo de 1937, en ése Con- servatorio amé la atencion de sus , Por su habilidad en la ejceucién, por su facilidad adn en los comienzos.de su carrera, del manejo del pedal y por la rapidéz con que asimilaba las lecciones que recibia. S Ya en el mes de Junio de 1946, toma parte en un recital en el mencionado Conservatorio y el 24 de agosto del propio afio, figura en un concurso efectuado por la radioemiséra WIOD de Miami, donde tiene que declarar que ya cumplié los diez afios, que era} indispensable requisite para tomar) parte en dicho concurso y obtiene | ofrece gratuitamente, varios reci- tales en el Jesus School, que la valen el aplauso muy merecido de sus oyentes, De vuelta al Cayo sus padres, recibe clases de dos sefioras pro- fesoras de la localidad, hasta que en Agosto de 1949, le toma a su/ cuidado el notable lesor, ya| 40 por los miembros del Washing. | Como Miguel Mariscal, es tan digno extinto, Samuel vb teang ‘Mas | ton Paper's Women Club para dar| Ge ese homenaje. tarde pasa un examen riguroso/ en la Unién de Misicos y pese a|™0S, triunfa ruidosamente, ofre-| tfaido al mundo dotes tan eleva- sus cortos afics, es autorizado/ trado en el joven Mariscal, al| escucharle frente al teclado. Da un viaje a Miami expresa- mente para conocer al gran José Iturbi en el afio de 1950, Este gran pianista, la expresa sus deseos de visitar a Cuba, donde tantos admiradores cuenta y es- timula al joven Mariscal, para que amplie sus estudios y llegue con derecho, a ser un astro en el arte musical. Al fallecer su profesor Mr. Korn, comienza a der clases con la notable profesora Mrs. Emeline Bodles, cuya sefiéra experta en el arte pianistico, ante la capaci- dad de Miguel Mariscal, se pro- mete hacer del mismo una estre! en dicho arte. En el afio 1951, mes de enero, se presenta como solista, en un gran concierto ofrecido por la Banda del High School, inter- pretando magistralmente ANTE EL ESCORIAL del Maestro Le- cuona, obteniendo, un rotundo éxito por la limpieza de su ejecu- cién y por el alma que pone en su labor. En febrero de 1951, es invitado a escuchar en la ciudad de La Habana al gran pianista Arturo Rubustein y mas tarde, se pre- senta por la Telivisién (Canal 4) y el 24 de febrero toma parte en un festival musical que tuvo lu- gar en La Punta, en el que to- maron parte famosos artistas, Fué examinado cuidadosamente en el Conservatorio Municipal de Misica de la ciudad de La Habana, por la professora Srta. Esther Ferrer, la que rindié amplio in- forme al Director de dicho plantel, expresando “que despues de ver la ejecucion del joven Mariscal, en- cventro que posee grandes y mag- nificas condiciones y especi aptitudes musicales y pianisticas.” | Este informe lo hizo bueno y firm6, el gran musico Director del! Conservatorio, Sr. R. G. Anker- mann. Por virtud de un concierto ofre- cido en el Woman Club de Key West, se le invita, pagandole los| gastos, a que asista a un Music| Camp en Tallahassee, lo que de- clina, hasta terminar sus estudios | en el High School. Ha tenido el privilegio de acom-j | Paflar a diversos artistas, que han} venides al Cayo traidos por el! Community Concert. Y ser aplaudi- do y celebrado por la gran artista | del piano Srta. Marisa Regules. En diciembre de 1952, es invita- alli varios recitales. Y en los mis-| ciendo al dia siguiente, | an con. 11 Navy Men Are Killed On Carrier GUANTANAMO, Cuba 2 — A boiler accident aboard the U. S. aircraft carrier Bennington killed 11 American seamen and injured four others, U. S. Navy officials reported last night. Names of the dead and injured were withheld pending notification of the next of kin. The accident occurred while the 27,000-ton Essex class flattop was operating off Guantanamo Bay, one of the Navy’s principal bases in the Caribbean Area. The war- ship later was puiled alongside the hase docks. Navy officials here said details of the accident would have to come from the Navy Department in Washington but ~» to an early hour today there had been no fur- ther word from there. In their first announcement last said the full extent of the damage had not yet been deter- mined. SCIENCE NEWS NEW YORK @—A main cause of insomnia is fear of insomnia, Dr. Gudmund Magnusse, Danish psychiatrist, writes in Mental Hy- giene, a publication of the Nation- al Assn. for Mental Health. Some accidental or unusual cause may lead to a couple of nights, and and anxiety.” Fear of not being able to sleep sets up a chain re- action of sleeplessness, Some tips for ordinary insomina, he says, are to have a quiet, dark room; taking a light late supper just before bedtime or a glass of beer or wine, and practicing and following a simple ceremonial rit- ne every night before going to NEW YORK ®—By following doctors’ instructions, most young women with heart disease can bear children safely, says a new book- let, “heart disease and pregnan- cy,” published by the American Heart Assn. Four dangers for Pregnant women with heart ail- ments, it adds, are overfatigue, overweight, infection and tight clothing. NEW YORK @— Larger fami- lies are becoming more popular, Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., statisticians report. , The trend is shown by increas- ing rates at which third, fourth and fifth children are being born into the family. From 1940-50, the birth rate for third children rose by 77 per cent, that for fourth children by 50 per cent, and for fifth children by 27 per cent, NEW YORK —Too high doses of X-rays may retard growth of children’s bones, Drs. E. B. D. Neuhauser, M. H. Wittenborg, C. Z. Berman and J, Cohen of Chil- dren's Medical Center, Boston, re- Port in the journal Radiology. In a follow-up study of children who had received X-ray treat- ments, they found some with changes in the spine, a few with some curvature of the spine. From their study, the physicians recom- mended the amount of radiation young children may receive with- out risk of bone changes, Their report applies to X-ray treatments, not X-rays for diagnosis. Their studies were aided by grants from pa! Atomic Energy Commission | night,, Navy spokesmen in Wasb- | 2” the Playtex Park Research} nee ae Institute YONKERS, N. Y. — Five Many People Needed To Run» . Modern Coronation Of Queen | LONDON, — You can’t run a modern coronation without an army of people behind the scenes, The backroom boy No. 1 — the man at Queen Elizabeth's elbow to help her decide all the knotty. little points of protocol—is Sir Alan Lascelles, her personal private seeretary who has been right hand man to four British monarchs, Lascelles is a member of the 36-man Coronation Committee but he’s strictly behind the scenes. The procession, the guests, the or- der of service, the decorations are in the hands of Earl Marshal, the Duke of Norfoik; Dr. Geoffrey Fisher, the Archbishop of Canter- bury, and Minister of Public WA%s *, O?David Eccles. Sir Alan is the go-between for the Committee and Queen Eliza- beth—the man who advises her on any of her personal problems con- nected with the ceremony. Las- celles has the answer to every- thing the Queen should know. He is an expert who can give snap advice on anything to do with Brit- ain’s elastic, unwritten constitu- tion. All the unwritten sections of British history of the last 18 years. Fisher, the Archbishop of Canter- bury, and Minister of Public Works David Eccles. King George .VI appointed Las- celles his private secretary in 1943, One of Queen Elizabeth’s first acts was to ask him to carry on. Pre- viously he had been assistant pri- vate secretary to King George V, King Edward VIII and King George VI. s Most people meeting Lascelles —a sparsely built six-footer who looks like a retired guards officer —would pass him by on the street without a second glance. Backroom boys don’t often make headlines or picture pages. But good private secretaries can make or mar a monarch. The Duke of Windsor acknowledged this is his memoirs. As the Queen’s political adviser —his own politics are his own se- cret—Lascelles gets a summary from his good friend Prime Min- ister Churchill of each cabinet meeting and interprets the coun- try’s political scene to the Queen. if the Queen wants to know what to say in a major speech, Lascelles—credited with “ghost writing” some of King George's best wartime speeches—helps her ‘ gai Hie form, for allergic and infectious conditions of the hose. ‘The five partners are a germ- killer, thonzonium bromide; two antibiotics, gramicidin and neomy- cin; an antihistamine, thonsyla- mine hydrochloride, and a decon- gestant, phenylephrine. The drug, biomydrin, was by i if gf i developed ‘The Bennington, launched Feb. drugs in one is the formula for} pharmaceutical firm here. Nepera 1944, carries a normal complement |* 2¢W medicine, used in spray | chemical company. of 2,900 officers and men. The accident occurred yesterday. Joint Campaign WASHINGTON #®—Two of the AFL’s largest unions have em-| barked on a joint campaign to sign up an estimated million garage employes as union members, They tried to get such a drive started a few years ago, and it failed, but now the AFL’s machin- ists and teamsters unions say they mean it, Details were announced in the current Machinist, labor news- paper, which said the two unions have agreed that auto repair and service shop mechanics will go to} the machinists union and service Personnel, including salesmen, will go to the teamsters. Murder in Italy has decreased sharply in recent years to about an average of three a day. aleman, mientras atiende a su clase en el High School. El esfuerzo tan encomiable que! realizan sus padres para levar a/ ese prodigio del arte musical pian- istico, hasta la cumbre de la gloria, merece el aplauso de todos. Pre- para actualmente un recital que ha de ofrecer en Ia Ciudad de) Miami y del que nos couparemos ; ampliamente, en otro trabajo, ya; que nos encanta poder estimular y ayudar, aunque solo sea dando a/ conocer sus grandes valores y/ Es natural que este joven hays das, si se piensa que viene de una f ‘actuar estas. | cierto en la Unién Pan Americana | familia, que conto en su seno, al oH 2 ig ia |¥ también le ofrece un recital al; Tan periedista, escritor y filén- asiduidab y perseverancia | Drofesor Bazil de Tourtosky, ai| tropo y notable poeta Sr. Agustin que visita diriamente, durante sui Claudio Mariscal y Perez, que j i E j de la Seccién | la generosa oferta del gran artista, | de Literatura de la decana Socie- - dad del Pilar, alla en La Habana. en| Miguel Mariscal prepara sctual- | } i | ; } i | wan Ete a nee ae ne a ace private detective, trough | the mail? And why was it followed by an anonymously sent wenidentified key? 3 de tudes mente segunda danza, un el Primer Premio € un concurso| baniaticas. warmed en prone ype! Nocturno No. 2, unj _Brindle’s attempts fo follow up these clues led him ecross the border and even cut on hoped Ge amateurs, on lo Ighsia de!” aqui en Key West, ha temado libre compuesto de doce estudios seq, snd as each step brought him nearer s solution of the mystery. so siee did tt place him qrer Saint Paul de este Ciudad. | parte em todas las fiestas patricti-| para piano, un vals, una repsodia/ ¥ en diciembre de dicho afio, “a5 Gentes te to Cools Ge y una sinfonia, trabajando también | S**ter jeopardy. Foul play runs throughout this exciting mystery. as you'll see when you =e _ ‘THE STRAW DONKEY CASE “ de algunas ciones locales, recibiends de todas obras para canto. grandes agasajos y celebraciones.| Nosotres, desde aqui aplavdimos | tarting Tomorrow (Wednesday) In The Key West Citizen 4 , Este joven Miguel Mariscal, que | y felicitames a Miguel Mariscal y y en noviembre de 1$9 obtiene varias composiciones de dicho ha de ser, porque ya bo esta de-j| come cubanos, nos sentimes or-/ Maestro. quien a! final le abraza mestrando ampliamente, un pian-/ gulleses de que Cubs tenga en ei | y augura pare @! vy para Cuba iste de grandes mérites, no dee | mis que uma feliz: promess. one Ss muchos dias de gloria. por ta cuida la superacioe de su cultura | realktad. que dara « 'S BEEN IN INDIA TOO LONGI” enorme capaciiad que ha encon- y estudia les idomas frances y gioria a a patria. i