The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 11, 1953, Page 4

Page 4 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Monday, May 11, 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 &. P. ARTMAN Publis! MORMAN D. ARTMAN Business Manager Entered at Key West, Florida, as Second Class Matter TELEPHONE 2-566] and 2-5662 Bubscription (by carrier) 25¢ per week, year $12, by mail $15.60 ADVERTISING RATES MADE KNOWN ON APPLICATION IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN ‘More Hotels and Apartments. Beach and Bathing Pavilion. Airports—Land and Sea. ~ Consolidation of County and City Governments. Community Auditorium, IKE AND DUTCH QUEEN Queen Juliana of The Netherlands was reportedly considerably ruffled recently by what she considered a cool reception at the White House, given to her suggestion that President Eisenhower take the lead in a worldwide refugee-settling program. Diplomats expressed the belief that it may be some time before the ruffled feathers of Juliana are smoothed again. : The American Ambassador at The Hague, trying to correct the Queen’s impression, sought to deliver a _ per- sonal letter from President Eisenhower to her on several occasions, aiter she had made her proposal. Obviously piqued at the lack of support the proposal received, the Queen became practically inaccessible to the American Ambassador, . : The result was that the White House released. the text of the letter before it was delivered to' the Dutch Queen. Dutch newspapers printed the letter and the Que presumably saw it there. Ambassador Selden Chapin de cided, at this juncture, that his best course would be to (deliver the letter to the Foreign Ministry. Obviously there was no point in his delivering a letter in person which had ep BUTHOW ABOUT THE BASIC DESIGN ? ter how humble—was no place to spread their propaganda. Mrs. Maggie Davison, owner of the tiny 17-acre plot of sand and a house maid ix this tomato-farm- ing center, said, “I put no truck that stuff a-tall.” Mrs,. Davison is the mother of Cpl. Theodore Jackson, Negro sol- was held prisoner by the Communists for more than two recently istered. | Mrs. Davison received her Red- tainted mail between the time she already appeared in the press. So the Ambassador let the| the Foreign Ministry worry about delivering the letter to thi Queen, — All of which, we suggest, presents a rather trifling picture in international relations. Neither the refugees, nor the countries concerned, profit when -personal emo- tions get mixed up with international business. Unfortunately, few people can carry on a factual con- versation. Work is a word misunderstood by many of the young- er generation. We are a little suspicious of the man who is always immaculately groomed. Key West can be anything the people of the com- munity decide to make it. History reveals that churches and states have always struggled for controt of peoples. Tolerance is sometimes confused with the idea that the majority should not exert its rights. BUCKLEY on furlough here, the 33-year-old Jackson told his mother about the ”’| which deprives the muscles General theme was that Ameri- can were well treated by the Reds but that Korean and Chi- nese prisoners hadn’t been treated so well. The letters also said that Ameri- can “big business” was afraid of of life, And Jackson? He's still having a “high old time,” cutting a wide Return Soon To Civilian Life Lieutenant Commander Gunnar Machine Which Safety Notes Functions As Heart And Lungs Unveiled At Jefferson Medical College By RALPH BERNSTEIN PHILADELPHIA #—A machine which functioned as both heart and lungs of a human being for the first time in medical history was unveiled by surgeons at Jefferson Medical College Hospital. Invented by Dr. John H. Gibbon, of a patient’s heart. The operation was performed ‘Wednesday on Miss Ceceila Bavo- lek, of Swoyersville, Pa., 18-year- E bones of the body of their nourishment. 7 The patient’s heart was and the abnormal opening ‘The surgeons placed tubes two big veins leading to the Fil | i Gunnery and School in Pearl Harbor where was an instructor until his dis- charge in 1945. The Navy has capitalized on Ledr, Overgaard’s civilian exper- ience by keeping him in instructor billets. He was graduated from Towa State Teachers College in A \ very active in the Ni He was Commanding Division 958 and later Commanding Officer of Bai 915 in Sioux City. :Ledr. Overgaard, his wife, former Miss Claudia Mae Micha- lek of Plymouth, Iowa, and their jdaughter, Mary Ann, age 2, have been living at 67 Felton Road here. Mr. Overgaard haz been very ac- tive socially and their | friends in Key West and j will miss them. the Central Chile has a climate much California. has been con- | like that of with Naval Torpedoes in} and another in the artery in the chest. The tubes in the veins were connected to pumps which drew. the blood out and circulated it By BILL GIBB (Released By The KWPD In The Interest of Public Safety.) George Washington and his little were angelic when com- pared to some of our modern-day, rascally youngsters with their BB guns. When the kids can’t find a bird to shoot, they turn the guns on each other. Growing boys all want a gun and the BB is ideally suited for training them in the proper use of firearms. However, the parents need to assume the responsibility of seeing that their child receives correct instruction. The new type of BB gun that works under high compression is as dangerous as a .22 rifle, Follwing are some of the Tules recommended by Colt’s Mfg. Co, in its “Manual On Handgun Use.” If you're interested in tar- get or defense shooting, you might write to Hartford, Conn., for the handbook. (1). Never point a gun, loaded or unloaded, at anyone unless you expect to shoot. (2). Never ask if a gun is unload- ed. Look for yourself with finger off the trigger and gun pointed away from everyone. (3). Never practice snapping or dry-firing except at a place pro- vided for it and then only after a rigid inspection of the weapon. (4). Use only standard loads for which the gun is designed. . Keep the gun clean. (5). Never leave 2 loaded gun lying about where someone may pick it up. (6). Never shoot at objects which may cause the bullet to ricochet or glance. Fire only on an ap- proved range. The above are.some of the rules suggested by the Colt Co. They are also recommended by all other organizations whose work brings its members in contact with firearm: 8. Teach your children to shoot and learn to handle a gun yourself, It is good, clean sport and perfect- wevevvvees: Of Interest To You, But... Ke Names, we are told, make news) the senate president at Governor and names in the news this past| McCarty, who had recommended week include a very beautiful and|the appointment of Mayor Sterl- talented young lady from Tampa| ing Hall of Bradenton to succeed who won the coveted title of “Miss | Webb as Chairman of the commis- Florida” at Daytona Beach, on/ sion. blue eyed Marjorie Simmons, 18,; Uncle Bill Lundy, 105 years eld, will represent Florida at the At-|only living Florida Confederate lantie City Pageant this fall. veteran, would receive an increase The name of Francis: P. White-|in his pension from $75.to $130 a hair, prominent Deland Attorney, | month in a bill introduced by Rep. former under Secretary of the} Campbell of Okaloosa County. Lun- Navy and one-time gubernatorial | dy, still spry, is a resident of Lau- candidate, bobbed up in connec- tion with the long dragged out} Horse and mail fraud suit against bond deal-| tinued to er Roy E. Crummer. A Justice|/a turmoil he recommended dropping the suit on the basis of information| G provided him by Whitehair which | to indicated that for lack of evidence | Hialeah the government could not hope to win the case. State Road Department Chair-| in a rip-roaring dragout man, Richard H. Simpson, receiv-| ate and comes ed front page consideration when | ation the first of he announced the suspension of| probably two ee at the Tavares Con-| column reaches vict ‘amp for alleged bru-| Wally Fowl tality to prisoners and called on the Apis ceacte local states attorney to investigate | this month for ‘appearances in a the charges. number of cities, W. T. Edwards, chairman of the | er outstanding State Tuberculosis Board, smart-! appear on ing under charges of mismanage- | These tal: ment at the State Tuberculosis | tertainers Hospital at Drew Field in Tampa} minds off and a Tampa Tribune story re- during the Porting that the building a little} State Comptroller C. over a year old shows evidence of| accepted the state Poor construction with plaster and | of the Mental stucco cracking and crumbling,| funds to aid called the article to the attention| sponsored by the Florida Mental of Reynolds, Smith and Hills, arch-| Health Association. The week itects, and Arnold Construction Co.,| May 3-9 has been proclaimed Men- contractors, for an explanation. |tal Health Week by Governor Mi He also notified bonding compan- | Carty. ies and demanded that all agen-| It seems I have cies concerned make a proper in-| embarrassed the spection of the alleged structural | las County. In a defects and report to the board.j told of the Cecil Webb was praised for his| ceived by a services as a membre of the State} the Sunshine missiox, in a resolution offered | Hills and passed by Senate President} was. confined in Charley Johns, who termed Webb | County jail. ly safe when proper precautions | an outstanding leader in the field are followed. Contact the local pis-| of game conservation. The resolu- tol and rifle club if you intent to| tion was seen as another jab by they are the ‘ls who standards set) the for the shooting "| world. ii i Be | : 8s i ggee ye F Se ge fy i E E : | Fae F E ae 3 ¢ if ; ae “gee E E 4 z fe Hl HI F : u z . 5 ze ‘ rE i & i : 3 i | é : 2g Te anti ten fe pegtertse in ri : ei ahe | i i : i cE it if balite i u q i H it Ukesk i i | HH i 8 a i i i t fi il make shooting a serious hobby. : can give you a lot of help- Ports Can't Be Made Airtight, Says Coast Guard cod aiiciais told’ C sag Congress in testimon; time. But the officials ssid they moa “sfgnificant improvement” in tightening port security ast year. Coast Guard undertook a “Rear Adm. A. C. Richmond, as- testified the Hl Fe 5 i i i y Hi gle ii te F z g TSCB Big Help To Treasury Agents In NYC By ARTHUR EVERETT NEW YORK w — Two federal Treasury agents walked into New York's traffic summons control whose name they didn’t even know. | They did know he drove a biue Ford and they had. learred he once got a parking ticket in front of a certain street address. Actually, it was just a simple little odd job the TSCB performed for the T-men. It utilized a system the bureau has developed—a fantastic, part- lat EE e v i i if He