The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 3, 1953, Page 8

C.M.I. Graduating Class Of 1953 FRONT ROW, left to right: Patricia Yates, Elena Napolis, Marie Lopez, Yolanda San Juan, Jo Ann Witto, Sylvia Knowles, and Elinor Mourin. BACK ROW: Coleen Moore, Olga Martinez, Olga Perez, Terecita Valdes, Donna MacKinsey, Donna Sawyer, Mary Bernreuter, and Jennie Arango. Pregnant Woman’s Emotions |South Koreans |Blind Student Marries; Says Can ‘Mark’ Her Unborn Child|Drive Commies |It Was Love At First Sight By ALTON L, BLAKESLEE Associated Press Science Reporter NEW YORK (® — A pregnant woman’s emotions may really “mark” her unborn baby, making the child neurotic, Dr. William S. Kroger of Chicago said today. The infant may become predis- posed to psychosomatic ailments, the complaints born of emotional upsets rather.than actual physical trouble, he said, This kind of effect is not thé same as the old wives’ tales that if a woman is frightened by a spider, for example, her baby will have birthmarks. It is something different. Kroger, gynecologist of the Chi- cago Medical School, was telling the American Medical Association convention of some psychosomatic aspects of gynecology and obstet- rics. Recently, he said, scientists have found that various effects from a mother’s physical and emotional health can lastingly affect the growing embryo, or unborn baby. | “tn other words, disturbing ma- ternal emotions and behavior may produce a neurotic fetus (unborn baby) with a predisposition toward a wide variety of psychosomatic diseases,” he said. By present evidence, he said, the first few weeks or months of a baby’s life are more important than any other period in shaping personality. Some specialists, Korger contin- ued, think that bottle-feeding of a baby may lead to psychosomatic ailments, that breast feeding is bet- ter. “T believe it makes little if any difference how or when a baby receives nutrition, as long as it is held and cuddled by a loving mother,” he declared. Other scientists, he added, have found that harmful emotions are more important than hormone up- sets in producing spontaneous mis- carriages or abortions in pregnant women, Further, he said, the placid Ori- ental women rarely suffer nausea and vomiting “during pregnancy. But when women of these same Faces become Westernized, they do suffer these troubles. Emotions, he added, can also produce infertility’ or inability to sanceive a child. No Revision Of Taft-Hartley Seen WASHINGTON (—A Republican member of the Senate Labor Com- mittee today ruled out any chance of Taft-Hartley Act revision this year. ‘The senator, asking not to be quoted by name, said he could find “nobody who is worried about amending the law” and that both labor and management apparently were reconciled to “living with it for at least another year It was the first indication from | wisdom of the Air Force cutbacks, former President Truman, said! Vandenberg Is Called Before Senate Today By EDWIN B. HAAKInson WASHINGTON (#—Gén, Hoyt S. Vandenberg, soon to step out as Air Force chief of staff, was called j upon to tell senators today what ihe thinks of Eisenhower adminis- |tration budget cutbacks in which he has said he had no final choice. Vandenberg and Secretary of the Air Force Talbott were invited before a Senate appropriations subcommittee for testimony today on plans to whack more than five billion dollars from future Air Force funds and lower its immed- iaté goal from 143 wings to 120 | wings of 30 to 75 planes each. The Air Force has not concealed its disappointment at these cut- backs, and indications were that Vandenberg would carry the bur- ; den of the battle. The reasons were two: Vanden- berg has had long experience with Air Force policies and require- ments since he became air chief of staff in 1948, including a pre- vious economy cutback program; nd the general, about to retire, tcould speak up strongly on what- ever views he holds. Unlike Tal- bott, he no longer will have to live in the Pentagon with the new high brass of the Defense Department. In advance of the hearing, Sub- committee Chairman Ferguson (R-Mich) said: “I feel confident that the Senate will support President Eisenhower on the Air Force budget when tsenators get the facts.” And Republicans who attended a session of the Conference of All Republican Senators yesterday, came out reporting that a majority would go along with the Air Force cuts. Chairman Saltonstall (R-Mass) of the Senate Armed Services | Committee was said to have told |the group the cutbacks would not | harm the nation’s defense buildup and would actually produce more |modern combat planes than the discarded Truman budget. Gen. Nathan F. Twining, Van- denberg's successor as Air Force chief of staff, recently told sena- tors the cutbacks would delay the Air Force program of building the 143-wing force and that he regard- ed that level as essential to nation- al security. But Twining indicated that any Air Force protest probably must | House conference at which the de-| }fense budget was finally approved, | }but that he was not asked his opinion and so did not approve or | disapprove. | ; Some Republicans and a number [of Democrats have questioned the From Hills SEOUL (# — Bayonet-wielding South Korean infantrymen today drove back the remnants of some wrested several curpost hills in Eastern Korea from American and ROK troops Tuesday. South Koreans ‘counterattacked Reds dug in on Luke the Gook’s Castle at dusk Tuesday, with Al- lied tanks pouring shells into Com- munist positions ahead of the as- sault waves, By dawn, after a full night of bitter close-quarter fighting, the | last Red had been knocked off the hill, the Eighth Army said. It was the fourth time South Ko- reans had counterattacked in the Luke’s Castle sector, Americans and ROKs stopped other Red forces which charged 11 main line posi- tions and five outposts. The Communists lost anesti- mated 1,100 men killed and wound- ed Tuesday in the heaviest Eastern Front fighting in more than a year. Two Chinese com} ip to 350 men—hit Allied positions in the Sniper Ridge sector ont he East- central Front Tuesday night but were met by a hail of fire and pulled, back after sharp fights, the Army said, One clash lasted 90 minutes. Nineteen U. S. B29 Superforts bombed Communist front-line po- sitions and a supply base near Sin- anju in Northwest Korea, the Air Force said. Allied fighter-bombers flew more than 400 sorties in direct support of ground troops. The U. S. cruisers Manchester and St. Paul exchanged shots with Communist shore batteries in Won- san Harbor, on Korea’s east coast, but no ships were hit, the Navy announced. The cruisers and escorting de- stroyers poured shells into the bat- tered port city for three hours. ° ° Wins Divorce LOS ANGELES (#—Mrs. Stanley W. Barbee, 41, wife of the soft drink magnate, wen a divorce yesterday on testimony her hus- band struck her and “used terrible words.” Her complaint accused the 59-/ year-old president of the Coca- Cola Bottling Company of Los Angeles of spending $30,000 in eight moriths on other women, but when Barbee failed to contest the suit the charges received no elabora- tion. The complaint also accused him of maintaining four New York apartments for entertaining wom- en. The court granted the divorce on cruelty grounds and approved a property settlement of $121,000. ried in 1947 and separated after a spat im a New York restaurant last year, Tulips were first imported into Europe in 1554. the committee that changes in the | which Eisenhower has defended. | yesterday the Air Force expansion law may have to wait for next Year—or even later ;One of (D-Mo) them. Sen. Symington program has heen chiseled away | Air Force secretary undc™! wat] “now it’s all out the window.” | By TOM SHAWVER CHICAG (—It was a college romance that got its start when a blind honor law student bumped into a petite, dark-eyed coed from Israel. And it was love, he said, “at first sight.” After a courtship of only two months, Burton Kolman, 21, of Chicago, and Anita Gubali, 24, of near Tel Aviv, Israel, were married last night. Both are law students at Chicago’s DePaul University. Kolman, blinded four years ago in a baseball game, told a news- man he proposed to Miss Gubali three weeks after she stumbled \into him and his Seeing-Eye dog, Chief, in a university corridor. “It was love at first sight for me,” he said. “I couldn’t really see her, of course, but I knew from talking to her that she was beautiful and intelligent. I took her out 21 nights in a row and on the 22nd I proposed, “Now I feel that if 1 had missed her I would have missed the whole world.” Their m-~~'oae disrupted Miss Gubali’s vv a law career in Israe’ ghter of a rabbi in Israe ie to the United States fr and last year for studies wii we hoped would lead to a juvenile court judgeship in her homeland. “But now I don’t know when I shall return,” she smiled. “When you are in love, you can’t control yourself.” The courtship, the proposal and the marriage followed each other so quickly that Miss Gubali's par- tents were unable to obtain visas in time to attend the wedding. But they will see moving pictures of the entire ceremony showing Kol- man, blond-haired and 6 feet 4 inches tall, walking unassisted down the aisle to meet his five- foot bride. A top student at DePaul ever since he began his studies there, Kolman was recently acclaimed for having posted the highest marks in the history of the School of Law. After a wedding trip to a Wis- }consin resort, the gift of a radio Program sponsor, the couple will jresume their studies at DePaul. Kolman graduates next January. His wife also wants to continue her studies for a law degree. | “That,” said Kolman, “is be- | cause we hope to practice law to- | gether some day. It will be ‘Kol- | law. Ike’s Nominees Are All Confirmed | WASHINGTON w — come from Vandenberg. The latter | Barbee and the former Yvonne | Eisenhower's choices for the na-| has said he sat in on the White, Marchaise la Grave of Paris mar-/tion’s top military assignments have all been confirmed by the | Senate, without opposition. | The Senate yesterday approved | Adm. Arthur W. Radford to be chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, chief of staff of the Army; Adm. Robert B. Carney, chief of nava’ operations, and Gen. Nathan F Twining, chief of staff of the Air Force jman and Kolman, attorneys at) President } IKE WINS ON TRADE MEASURE By JACK BELL WASHINGTON \®—Congress ap- pears on the way today toward accepting President Eisenhower's personally exercised leadership on Red China and reciprocal trade Policies. As the result of direct presiden- tial intervention the Senate was ready fo approve ar. appropria- tions bill rider limited to express- ing the opinion that the Chinese Communists should not be ad- mitted to the United Nations. At the President's suggestion in a White House conference, con- | gressional leaders substituted this yesterday for a sharp-toothed rider which would have cut off U. S. fund contributions for the U. N. if it admitted the Chinese Reds. The President's hand was almost as clearly discernible in a com- promise agreement reached by House leaders to push through legislation requested by the White | House to extend the present recip- rocal trade agreements program for one year. House leaders bypassed contro- versial changes to which the Pres- ident had objected and Chairman Millikin (R-Colo) of the Senate Finance Committee promised speedy consideration in the Senate after the House clears the meas- ure. But the congressional lieutenants were not without their own tokens of victory. Senators Bridges of New Hamp- shire, the president pro-tempore, and Knowland of California, chair- man of the GOP Policy Commit- ‘tee, claimed Eisenhower had gone farther than any previous commit- promising opposition to Red China | admission to the U. N. They said the President prom- ised that U. S. delegates to the U. N. not only would vote against such action but would take the jlead in the fight to prevent Com- munists from displacing Chinese Nationalists on the Security Coun- cil. “There is no question that the position the President has taken goes beyond anything promised”, Knowland commented. Previously Eisennower had said he opposed recognition of the |Peiping Communists on the as- | sumption they were subservient to | Moscow, thus leaving the door slightly ajar if the Reds broke with the Kremlin. | His new pledge apparently com- , mitted the President, in advance ,of his meeting in Bermuda with | Prime Minister Churchill and the Premier of Frace, te oppose the stand these allies seem likely to take if there is 1 trace in Korea. Only the President's intervention ‘ + tated peta ment of his own or the preceding | « a Communists Hand Allies Note; Only One Bath Contents Are Not Revealed By ROBERT B. TUCKMAN MUNSAN W—The Communists handed the Allies a letter relating ‘|to the Korean armistice talks at a two-minute meeting of liaison of- ficers today. The U. N. Command said its contents would remain se- cret. An official spokesman said, how- ever, a full-scale negotiating ses- sion will be held on schedule’ at 11 a.m. tomorrow after a nine-day recess, The Reds were expected to an- swer the latest Allied proposal for breaking the prisoner exchange deadlock, last major barrier to a Korean truce. Barring a last-minute change, Thursday’s truce session will be secret. The U. N. Command asked for secrecy, but the Communists re- served the right to ask at any time that the sessions be made public. The disposition of 48,500 Allied captives who refuse to return to communism is the last big road block to a cease-fire in the nearly three-year-old war. The U. N. Command offered its proposal in a closed door session May 25 and the contents never have been officially disclosed. South Korean sources have di- vulged most of the plan, however. The talks then were recessed, first at Allied request, then at Red request — indicating the Commu- nists have given the offer serious study, Commtnist radio stations—usu- ally a sounding board for official Policy—have been unusually quiet throughout the recess, giving no oe what ‘the Red position might The drawnout talks resume amid apparently easing tensions between the U. N. and South Korea, which has bitterly denounced the Allied offer as a “sellout.” South Korea, after boycotting the May 25 session, indicated that a delegate will attend Thursday's meeting in Panmunjom. South Korean President Syngman Rhee, after disclosing he received a message from U. S. President Eisenhower, told newsmen Tues- day he will co-operate with the U. S. “at any cost.” But the fiery 78-year-old leader reiterated he will insist that Chi- nese forces withdraw from North Korea after an armistice. A ma- jor point of the draft armistice al- ready accepted by both sides allows Chinese and U. N. troops to stay in‘Korea after an armistice. The contents of Eisenlt®wer’s message were not disclosed, but Washington sources said it told Rhee that South Korean objection should not block what the U, N. considers a fair truce proposal. The U. S. President’s note re- portedly followed a message from Rhee to Eisenhower that listed South Korea's price for accepting Allied truce terms, Reliable sources said Rhee de- manded (1) a U. S.-South Korean mutual defense pact (2) financial and military aid (3) simultaneous withdrawal of foreign forces from Korea—including U. N. troops—af- | ter an armistice and (4) freedom to unify Korea as he sees fit. Wife Wants John Wayne Examined HOLLYWOOD (#—John Wayne's estranged wife has asked actor John Wayne’ to finance a $20,000 investigation of himself. Summing up his plea for Mrs. Esperanza Wayne, Atty. Jerome Rosenthal said the money is need- ed to employ investigators to check Wayne's activities. Any evidence would be presented against the actor later when his wife’s separate maintenance suit comes up in October. At present she’s asking $9,350; monthly temporary alimony. Wayne has offered $900 a month. Rosenthal told the court he needs the funds to hire detectives. He | says he expects to prove Wayne; guilty of unspecified “misconduct | in Honolulu, Mexico City and Aca- | pulco.”” | + people involved are known | by Bescription but not by name,” | he said. “Therefore, extensive in- vestigations must be made and later on depositions must be taken | to uncover the facts" } Judge William B. McKay indi-' j cated he'll make a decision in the! current hearing tomorrow. | Although the very ancient world did not have tame rabbits, it is be- lieved that the animals were do-| mesticated by the Romans early in the present era. j al of the tain congressional approv J rider. McClellan (D-Ark), adopted 91-4 by | jthe Senate Jan. 23, 195). | By all counts, the President} | managed to achieve the change is front without making any demands jon the lawmakers bet by suggest- jing that be had responsibility for ithe condect of Yoreiys sffeirs and hatert pon eon Ned on the rider Joan Bennett, Wanger At Party HOLLYWOOD (#—Walter Wang- er and Joan Bennett appeared together socially last night for the first time since he shot her agent, whom he accused of interfering with their marriage. ‘The producer end his actress wife showed up at a CBS party to watch the coronation telecast. When asked whether this meant a reconciliation, both replied, “No comment.” The couple applied for a pass- Port extension yesterday, which For Alligator Al OKLAHOMA CITY wW—Al the alligator and other residents of Lincoln Park Zoo are going to have to get along with only one bath a day in this -blistering 95-degree heat. This decree comes from the city Manager's office, which is worried | about a water snortage. Two baths ja day for the aligator? Why jthere’s hardly enough water for People, say the city fathers. There’s an emergency election coming up June 30 that may ease the situation. The voters will have |an opportunity to vote bonds for | new wells. But Al the alligator and Bill the chimpanzee probably will get pretty sticky before that’s done, t was generally accepted as a rea) Only the ducks are unaffected, conciliation gesture. A close friend of the couple who also attended the function was asked about the Wangers’ current status. “They have never been sepa- rated,” was the reply. “There has been no formal announcement of a break or of plaus for divorce. Why should they comment on a possible reconciliation?” Subscribe to The Citizen Page 8 THREE HOTSLS IN MIAMI REASONABLE RATES THE KEY WEST CITIZEN The trouble is, it isn’t raining like it ought to. It hasn't for.two years. Oklahoma City’s two reser- voirs, Lakes Hefner and Over- holser, are rapidly going dry. Hence the emergency election, so that Al the ailigetor may have his two showers daily, and so the people may drink when they're thirsty. If the proposed two million dollar bond is voted June 30, wells will be dug and all will be fine, Wednesday, June 3, 1953 etree emer crm at POPULAR PRICES meen cern meee Located in the Heart of the City WRITE or WIRE for RESERVATIONS with BATH and TELEPHONE Ritz Pershing Miller Hotel Hotel Hotel 132 E. Flagler St. 226 N.E. Ist Ave, 229 N.E. Ist Ave. 102 Rooms 100 Rooms 0 Elevator Solarium Elevator Heated “You'd be surprised how often BORROWING money is a sure-fire way CITY 10 524 SOUTHARD ST. to SAVE money!” an Co. WEST DIAL 25681 In Springtime, Children, Like Flowers, Come Out Just About Everywhere ACCORDING TO COMMANDER H. N, KIRKMAN OF THE STATE HIGHWAY PATROL And that gives us an extra good reason for being better and more careful drivers during the Spring and Summer months, if for no other reason, said Kirkman. Conti ers, don't always stay put, so that is why the motorist can expect—cnd nearly always get—the from our children. Pretty soon now school will be out for the Sum mer, and extra precautions should be taken to sale Here are a few tips profitably heed: 1,—Be on the alert in and right into the the motorist can well and zones where children are