The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 29, 1953, Page 4

Page4 = THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Wednesday, April 29, 1953 The Key West Citizen Published.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 LP. ABTMAN Publisher NORMAN D. ARTMAN Business Manager Entered at Key West, Florida, as Second Class Matter TELEPHONE 2-5661 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 or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published here. Member Florida Press Association and Associate Dailies of Florida Subscription (by carrier) 25¢ per week, year $12, by mail $15.60 ADVERTISING RATES MADE KNOWN ON APPLICATION The Citizen is an open forum and invites discussion of public issue and subjects of locai or general interest, but it will not publish anonymous communications. IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED 4 q BY THE CITIZEN 1, More Hotels and Apartments. 2. Beach and Bahting Pavilion. 3. Airports—Land and Sea. 4¢ Consolidation of County and City Governments, 5. Community Auditorium, AN AIR SPEED LIMIT The Chief Pilots’ Committee of the Air Transport As- sogiation, an organization of scheduled airlines, has recom- mended that aircraft be required to conform to a speed limit in areas of terminals and over airports and adjacent areas. The speed limit is proposed as a safety measure to prevent air collisions. ‘An official of the Association recently announced that the Association’s committee had recommended the speed limits to the Civil Aeronautics Administration in Washington. The committee recommended that aircraft cruise at 180 miles an hour, or at lesser speeds, in outskirt areas of terminals. A limit of 150 miles an hour over air- Ports and adjacent areas was #uggested. While the country has as yet witnessed few mid-air collisions of large passenger airliners, the air lanes are rapidly becoming more and more congested and it is only a matter of time before such tragedies will occur, unless proper preventive précautions are taken in time. The pro- posal for air speed limits, though sounding perhaps pre- mature to some, are constructive proposals which will save the lives of air passengers in the future if followed as they should be. Jnesieterntenenntpignannnteiniomciteny A smile unlocks a lot of results, Everyone who dies leaves everything. — Lending money. is a good way to make enemirs, Frederick the Great was right on people and dogs. He favored dogs. We have always thought a tiger would make a’ niece pet, bat that isn’t enough. The best way to subscribe to The Key West Citizen is to send a check to the business office today, As long as some people have enough to eat and a roof over their heads, they are satisfied with conditions as they are. A member of the French Chamber of Deputies, from Africa, has been absent for three years, and one reporter suspects he has been eaten by his constituents, which isn’t a bad custom. 8 |Anderson Tells Why He Does | ‘Not Live In New York City | By CHARLES MERCER AP Newsfeatures Writer “THE WORLD TODAY By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON — President Hisenhower's new security order) NEW YORE, wm — A tall, should give the government better | Nordic-looking man walked up protection. Time will show whether | Fifth Avenue in the rain, hum- it also gives the individual govern-| ming to himself. A bus started up ment employe better protection. | with a loud “Throom!” The man The Truman administration had, jerked his head ‘and seowled at two programs: (1) loyalty — to; the bus. In a moment he resumed bounce people of questionable Joy-| humming. ‘Another bus roared, alty; and (2) security—to weed out | “Throom!” The man stopped hum- security risks: people whose loyal-; ™ns. F ty was not questioned but who| “And that, said the man, com- might spill secrets. poser Leroy Anderson, “is why I The loyalty program applied to | live as far out in Connecticut as Key West In Days Gone By The Citizen Files’ NOTAS CUBANAS Por RAOUL ALPIZAR POYO LA FAROLA DEL MORRO siglos, mientras no surja un gob- Liéva mas de un siglo alum- brando la Farola del Morro. Pero no-obstante ser ya una anciana centenaria, se mantiene bien con- servada. Tal cual las sefioras de avanzada edad, que se maquillan y hasta se gastan miles de pesos en hacerse una cirujia plastica, que solo consiguen al final, no ser otra cosa, que unas “viejas‘’\ re- mozadas. Pero, el adpectivo cali- ficativo de “viejas,” no se lo quita el travieso bisturi del cirujano .. . La farola todas las noches dirije su mirada hacia distintos puntos del lejano horizonte, indicando al nautaque la observa, que se esta acercando a La Habana. Los habaneros que nunca tu- vieron oportunidad de salir de su eludad, y que la contemplaron siempre desde el murod el male- cén, o desde una cercana azotea, no comprenderan nunca la emo- cién que se siente, cuando tras de muchos afos de ausencia de La Habana, se la divisa desde lejos . . Es enconces, que se produce en nuestro espiritu una extrafia resu- rreceién y todo lo que antes de abandonar la Capital nos parecia cansino y aburrido, ahora al re- y lanzados otras al mar, deba- tiéndose con las ol&s y con los hambrie.itos tiburones que por alli merodean con frecuencia. Cada- veres de suicidas, mecidos suave- mente por los olas . . . Ha_ visto tambien, combates | colorines chillones. que nos per- navales, tales como el choque de | 6° a ‘. unac orbeta francesa con atra del coagacnsenang er pares bandera alemana, cuando la guerra | G® PetTmanencia; ‘Arriba con entre ambos paises el aiio 1870. Horrorizaca, sin duda, presencid ernante antojadizo, que pretenda sustituirla, por otra mas de moda, mas artistica, pero con ménos antecedentes histéricos que la actual. : Lo unico que anuestro juicio, ya debiera de haberse cambiado en la farola del Morro, es enorme letraro en piedra que dice “O'Donell”, ya que ese caballero, no fud nada bueno para los cu- banos. Podria Mamarse de otro modo, que no hiciera evocar dias tristes para los habaneros. Cuando se retorna a la Patria, tras de larga ausencia, se siente 5 MOR RS Safety Notes By BILL GIBB (Relensea By The KWPD In The Interest of Public Safety.) The other day we named “Drowning” as one of the Four Horsemen who bring tragedy to us in civilian life. Key West has a remarkably clean record oh this score in view of the fact that we have so much water around us. However, now that warm weather is approaching, hundreds of people will lose their lives on various all government employes. The se- curity program covered only those with big secrets, like the Stat and Defense Departments and the Atomic Energy Commission. The new Eisenhower move tele- scopes the loyalty and security programs into one. It covers all government employes, no matter where they work, on loyalty and security. In doing this the administration has made some changes in the way people in both groups are to get rid of people it decides can’t be trusted to werk for the gov- «roment. The best way to understand the new programa is to compare it with the old. The old loyalty program: A man of questionable loyalty was given a hearing by a board made up of officials from his own agency. If it recommended he be fired, the head of the agency or department could do so. Then the man could appeal to the Loyalty Review Board, men specially ap- pointed by the President. If the board found the man loyal, he kept his job. At these hearings the accused man was entitled to counsel and to get a copy of the, charges against him, in writing. There wasn’t one case in 1,000 where this man was told who his accus- ers were. The government didn't have to tell him. So he got no | chance to cross-examine witnesses against him. The Eisenhower loyalty program: The Loyalty Review Board goes out of existence in seven months, long enough to clear up pending business. It can’t take on new or department now has the last word. A man he fired on loyalty grounds stays fired, with no ap- peal. He gets a hearing before a eases. Thus the head of an agency } |Ican go |. At 44 Anderson. seems to have roken all the popular rules on | how to become a composer of hit jtunes—except one: Music never } stops running through his head. Take this “Blue Tango.” Anyone jhep to the Tin Pan Alley formula | | would’ have a iorecast a lemon. | At first it appeared to have no jcatehy tune, no tricks. It was just fa tango in semi-classical style | played by a 50-piece symphony or-| | chestra, | “Blue Ta | ation’s j Decca has sold a trecordings of it. Now it’s a hit inj; | France, Germany and England, | Why? | ; “Z haven't the vaguest idea,” | said Anderson. | | jhits: “‘Sleig “The Synco- | | pe k, Waltzing Cat,” | i i “The Penny- | j a e boxes in 1952. st two million { whistle Song.” Americans like to fit their com- | i posers into neat categories: Tin |Pan Alley tunesmiths and long} hairs. | Anderson refuses to get in one} | groove, | For a long time | be a. professor’ of ‘learned F ‘ Danish Icelandi throug where he was < Kappa. He serve j the U. Army | officer Wo he wanted to} languages; he} Italian, | sh and} way eS Harvard ed to Phi Beta five years in as an intelligence War Tl and dur- m program. 1 in Anderson | ; since his chil in Boston} ;} where his father was a postal | jdlerk. At 11 he was 5 g the New Englaad Conservatory of Music. At he finished his first j composition, a minuet for. string | quartet. He 4 to play the! } organ, pia die and tuba. {As an e he led the } But music b ” was the top tune | 20 YEARS AGO William Edward Preston Rob- erts, 613 Margaret Street, has been | commissioned a second | army reserves, and assigned to the coast artillery, the war depart- ment announced today. A disastrous conflagration which raged from 3:30 0’ ry Harris, Battery E, 265th Artillery, has received notification of his promotion to a ancy. Mrs. Tony Arthur and relatives at Islamorada, return- ed yesterday. Mrs. C. C. Johnson, who was at Miami Beach and Big Pine for several weeks, returned on the Havana Special yesterday. The following members at- tended the social meeting of the Junior Woman’s Club which was held Thursday afternoon at the Woman's Club, 1307 Division Street: Misses Maiei Gaiti, De- j rothy Park, Rita Pinder, Elea- nor Davis, ignani, Camille Lovise Russell, 10 YEARS AGO Mrs. Horace Gould, wife of Lieut. Gould, U. S. N. has arrived Key West from Jacksonville for | visit of about ten days with | mother, Mrs. James R. Curry Bias a manera de una grata epifania| beaches and lakes throughout the en nuestro espiritu. El pasajero|U. S. Your name could be listed que ha sufrido de mareos durante | among them. Our record for this la travesia, cuando se entera que| type of accident is good but by ya esta a la vista la franja lum-|no means perfect. inosa que traza en el cielo la As.is the case in any emergency, farola dei Morro, se olvida deljwhen*trouble arfSes while swim- mareo, se pone de nuevo la ropa ming.--.keep caim. In the vast y dando sendos traspiés, se di-j majority of drowning cases, the board set up by his department | Harvard did all its ar-| other relatives at thé home on head but made up of men from |ra ton Street, other agencies. j At all stages he’s entitled to be} as & musi- represented by counsel ‘and, as cian and arranger for orchestras under the old program, gets a copy | around Boston. While working on of the charges: against him. And,{his Ph. D.. his ‘love {or music the Eisenhower order says, he | Overwhelmer is plan) te | teach “ean” be told who his accusers | angu he was top ar-) e Fy : jtud, Es que la voz de la Patria j rige a la proa del barco y escu- drifia el horizontey hasta encon- trar en las lejanias, la luz del faro, que es la sefial de que el puerto esta cerca, { Es una sensacién tan grata} como extraha, que no es posible describirla, sino” que hay que vivirla, para saborearla a pleni- se manifiesta de diferentes for- | mas, pero siempre se escucha y | hod ello dice mucho en favor de los} hombres, a quienes ya se les va| juzgando de mala manera, porj los que fracasaron en todo quan- ta intentaron realizar. La capital cubana, no se la puede concebir, sin la farola del’ Morro. Los turistas que llegan, tan pronto se acomodan en los hoteles, buscan al guia que les; Meve a ver la farola del Morro} y, naturalmente, la Fortaleza de| la Cabafia, en cuyos paredones y} nuros, esta escrita con sangre y} lagrimas, una gran parte de la! historia de la Colonia. | Decia el culto escritor Antonio! Traizos, al hablar de esta farola: struggle resulting from fright has brought death to the person involved and often, even to his would-be rescuer. : Saying: ‘Keep calm” is sort of like the mouse advising: “Put a bell on the cat”. It is a fine idea Calmness can be achieved by. several methods. There is the met- of the God-believer whose Faith has become so sincere that he is able to turn any and all pro- blems over to a Power greater than himself. Throughout the ages, sublime examples of this type of calmness have been illustrated in the lives of peopie faced by terri- ble danger or suffering. Tortured Christians and persecuted Jews are readily thought of when speak- ing of such calmness but any walk of life or class of men can show | proof of the efficacy of Faith. Ed- die Rickenbacker, one of the fore- most aviation experts of today, provides an excellent case history on the subject. There is another way of facing emergencies in a calm manner -- “En la comparsa de neuestra! one of personal detachment. Doe- historia, es la unica Farola, sin| tors are supposed to look askance at people who talk to themselves but the next time you're in a tight spot, try talking the problem over wih yourself in a third-person sort of way. What do you care what the doctors say if you can save Farola’.” Por su e i id, la farola viene a el bundimiento del “Sanchez Bar-| Set como la bisabuela de todos les eastegui,” que salia a oscuras del | habaneros. Acaso por ser asi, to-| Puerto, tropezando frente al Morro, | dos sienten por ella una profunda/ con un barco de la Compafia de| devocién sentimental. Al extremo, | Herrera, ofreciendo un soberbio| de que muchos preocupados por banquetazo de soldados espaiioles,|dificiles problemas domasticos of a los tiburones de aquel lugar . . .}econémicos, se acerean el muro Observo, sin denunciarlo, dis-)del malecén y contempiando;| tintas argucias para buriar elj aquella anciana farela, pereses bloqueo que estadieciera la marina | que reciben en la brisa que les estadounidense, cuando «l corflicta| acaricia el rostro, de suyo com- armade entre ambos paises . . . Pero, lo mas grande, lo ma’sios problemas que ies atormen- importante, lo mas solemne de | taban ‘ todas las cosas que se efectuaron| La Fa a la vista de la Farole de! Morro, | stituc fué el haber visto subir tres dis- tintas banderas. come simbole de diferenies gobiernos Mayor que esa emocidén, solo puede haber ola. un inefable cuenta de que ha es una in habanera ni Ru Cast con sus pare ca fosos y sus ain jos habaneros uenen alta sign chén, ni disfrutam del respeto, que visto pomerse el Sol, durante tode todos otorgan a la Farcla dei j Morro... al puinfide, las soluciones de aquell- do your life or someone else’s? As an example. . . The writer once fell from under- neath the roadbed of Bahia Honda bridge. When he heard the cry, “Man. overboard,” he looked around to see who had fallen, found out that it was himself, and immediately went into a spiel with | the words: “Will, pal, you're in a helluva 7." The average. brain whes forced to do so, works with the’ rapidity of electrieiy in such cir- cumstances and by the time he had hit the water, three distinct courses of action bad presented > themselves. Calmness doesn’t fright is of any mean that undesirable. To be afraid ngereus s.tuation before trouble arises is 1. Nature provides a way to eliminate fear through shock after an accident spot now. Wha'cha going | are and can cross-examine them. But since the order doesn’t say | this “must” be done, it probably won't, The old security program: The top Loyalty Review Board had nothing to do with security tigation didn’t have to be told the a hearing by a board in his ow agency and then be fired by his agency head and he had no appea! But only 10 government agencies the ‘Truman security program. In among other examples, was homosexual who might be black mailed into giving secrets. The Eisenhower security order: Now every government employe, no matter where he works, can be fired on security grounds. He, too, fires him. If suspended while under investigation, he would get a copy jof the charges against him. But | he wouldn't be allowed to cross-| jexamine any accusers, or even {learn who they were. | Under Truman a man considera @ security risk in a certain }eould be transferred to another, non-sensitive job in the same agen ey. Or, if be was fired as security risk im one agency, he | might be able to get a’ job in an | agency not handling secrets | Under Eisenhower's security j arder, covering all agencies, a man | still could be transferred to a now | sensitive job or get a job in an- jother agency, but under definite limitations. Now each agency bead will de Bational security is, and what 2 security risk is, This i pretty (great iatitude. It's assumed that anyone fired as a security risk will be « ree Tisk to national security and «if not be fired om some trrvia! ground thought up by an ageacy bead. MICE AND RESEARCH BERKELEY # California scientiests sre 2 ling the prodection of “pecial risk cases, The man under inves-; charges against him. He could get | or departments were covered by | those places which dealt in secrets | a man might be considered loyal | but a bad security risk if he drank! too much, talked too much, or, a) has no appeal if the agency heads |, guest conductor for | ar num- {rang ithe B Ser, * j sult. Sin } che s Conducted or- | over the country. strated long hair who ed to hit the popular jack- blinks his blue eyes) nposer can do,” he} rite whit be feels s best be cam, Whether and works in North Con: with his wife young sons and one He lives Wood least I know I'm working, I don't reer to be do- 4 Anderson said. Inspiz “What's inspiration?” asked An-j | derson. + “No,” he added, “I just. don't ‘s such a thing as: in- There | You bring all} ther and then | judgment.” i ‘o," was the re-/ | ar | gion, held is up to the public.” | On the editorial page was this comment: A super-fuel said to give 40 miles to the gallon is in | the making for the post-war world, | Let’s have it sow when we ‘i moat, i @ meeting of yer Post No. i F i of officers ; McDermott, adjutant. Accused Nazi Not Admitted To People’s Forum The Clilecn wetcomen €xpres- the ¥inws ef ffs repd- bet the editer reserves the toe of the paper coly. Sigeetare of fhe weet aecompaby ‘Medical Society ; | (NEW YORK # — A Viennese | doctor accused of being a former | Nozi has failed to gain sdmittance j into the Medical Society of New | York County, Members of the society Monday | Went against the recommendations wil he peblished we | ihe action would not {Arnold from practicing ti hatien. He bes a cide what jobs are sensitive, what: ’ heense. But whether tice in hospitals ip @ individual heapitals to Some require that their imembers of the society, and who has denied 2 member of the Nazi { | Austria, czme to the U, &, tn esas, and obtained bis first citizenship papers The debate over Arnald’s applies he i & was reported tketers tirealated a un sigio. Su fortalera se ba mantenids incélume. Ni las mas bravas y furiosas clas em dias de ciclones | MORE i leceurs but unfortunately immedi- jae shock is seldom present when SINGLE MEN | @ person faces drowning. Perhaps strains of mice which aid in the | state-wide fight sgsicst cancer, Some 1300 mice are now shipped tropicsies y de ris de mar, ban’ GUELPH, Oct w — There ste this is cue reason thst so many each mouth to 26 concer resestet podige romper uns sola de sus 126 mete unmarried? men in Guel-| people - even goed swimmers - agencies im Califorsia. Each ox tide to specific trpet of tener i is thes factor fat makes wi Svalsabie for research, to very tray Pres ' | Be ph. City Assessor Robert Brydes!icse their lives is the water. i em fire. todes kos reported 1.00% unmarried males SSRI i embates de la vida. Y alli esta y were liable tm the &% civic poll Dr. Samuel son | eelfered alii se mantendra por todes los | compared with a6 last year. i from tuberculosis af the glands. Lan. yess Cape Yate st BB