The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 4, 1953, Page 4

OM Page 4 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Thursday, June 4, 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 Stretts. Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County L. P. ARTMAN 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) 25c per week, year $12, by mail $15.60 ——$—$ ADVERTISING RATES MADE KNOWN ON APPLICATION eee 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 BY THE CITIZEN 1, More Hotels and Apartments. 2. Beach and Bathing Pavilion. 3. -Airports—Land and Sea, 4. Consolidation of County and City Governments. 5. Community Auditorium, pA cA ea AN UNFAIR SYSTEM - Although Congress has endorsed the principle of uni- versal military training, the United States continues to wit- ness the operation of a draft and the recall of veterans who have already given several years of service in World War IL. This is continued at a time when many post-war gradu- ates and students, who have never seen any military serv- ice, enjoy life as usual and sacrifice none of their time in behalf of the defense effort. Naturally, recalled veterans of World War II are bit- ter when they see millions of young' Americans either in college or starting out in business who have never served in the armed services or made any sacrifice. The recalled veteran was required to make a major sacrifice ten years ago in World War II. Now he is often being required to make a similar sacrifice, even though millions of young “squirts” get exemptions from military service. This is a flagrant violation of the American concept of equal rights and it is nothing less than amazing that the average American tolerates such a condition, In France, s for erample, every able-bodied youngster is required to . serve in the armed forces for a fixed period of time—de- spite his family’s wealth or connections. The only exemp- - tion is for those who have already lost two brothers in combat, : In this country we have seen idealistic groups, church groups and other misguided organizations, bitterly oppose the principle of universal military training. Yet there is no principle more democratic, and which would apply the sacrifice of self-defense more equally to all the nation’s male youth, : Few husbands have the courage to beat their wives in a bridge game. No man is so ignorant as the man who is positive that he knows all the answers. Clothes may make the man but in our opinion it is the woman that makes the dress. The man or woman who is really interested in his or her work rarely complains about over-work. Personally, we keep a close eye on that type of man best known as a go-getter. He might get too much and some of it might belong to us. BUCKLEY jthe brain } mone, i t j mg stomach ulcers | FRIENDS FRIEND GOT A FRIEND FOR A FRIEND camaiaies A FRIEND OF MY FRIEND'S FRIEND? ~ | kidneys Pre-Operation Safety Test For Smokers By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE AP Science Reporter NEW YORK WA safety test for cigarette smokers befcre they take anesthetics for operations was recommended today to the American Medical Association con- vention. The test is to cough, to make sure the breathing airways are clear, Or, for heavy smokers, to keep coughing untilrthey are clear. The test, and reason for it, were described by Dr. Barnett A. Greene and Dr. S. Berkowitz of Brooklyn. Smoking, and especially the in- haling of cigarette smoke, is a main cause of bronchitis, or in- flammation of the breathing air- ways, they said. Smoking is four to seven times .more common cause of bronchitis than anything else, including various infections. The bronchitis can lead to num- erous complications during or after taking of anesthetics, even those given by vein and not breathed in, like ether, Greene said. Some- times, it can cause death, due to phlegm blocking the breathing tubes, Anyone smoking more than a pack of cigarettes a day is likely to have such bronchitis, the doc- tors said. Two packs a day is fair- ly sure to produce it. The cough test is a safety meas- ure. The airways are clear if the cough is a single event, not par- ticularly easy to do. An abnormal cough is one which is self-propa- gating leading to more coughs, either “wet” or “dry.” Troubles can be avoided by asking patients to cough, to make sure the air- ways are clear. Another convention report tells of successful magnetic artificial eyes, for people who lose an eye. Artificial eyes look most normal if they move in step with the normal, real eye. The magnets to move artificial eyes look like a good answer, said Dr. Richard C. Troutman of New York Hospital- Cornell University. A magnet is piaced in the eye socket after the diseased or dam-| aged eye is removed. It is at-| tached to the muscles-which norm- | ally control the movements of the | eyeball, in synchronization with eye. Later, the artificial eye is put in place, with a magnet attached t the back of the glass éye. It then moves i, response to the eye mus- | cles. { Dr. Seymour J. Gray of Harvard | Medical School suggested that stomach ulcers may be brought on, not by nervous stimulation, but through hormones The stomach itself, he said, may be a gland-like organ of the body, reacting to hormones just as do| other glands of the body So, he explained, the hypothala- | mus gland in the brain, reacting to human emotions, such as worry may affect the pituitiary gland in! which releases a hor- ACTY, which prompts the glands, sitiing over the to produce adrenal hor mones which perbaps affect the stomach. The stomach may be ac-/ Uvated to produce more acids as | i adrenal pepsin, which are blamed for caus- About 25 per cent of petroleum is available on we average as ime without using the “crack. | process Minton Is Named To Head FCC LAKELAND #®—O. C. Minton, Ft. Pierce, was elected chairman of the Florida Citrus Commission Wed. at its annual organidation meeting. Minton succeeds L. Frank Roper, Winter Garden. Robert Wooten, Tampa, was re- elected vice chairman. In response to a query from State Plant Commissioner Ed L. Ayers, the commission said it would not object to his lifting a quarantine against California citrus coming into Florida. Ayers said he was asking the stand of all principal Florida citrus bodies before acting, but there is little point in maintainng the quar- antine since Florida now has tris- teza and other citrus diseases which caused the quarantine, Radford Confers TAIPEH, Formosa ®—Adm. Ar- thur W. Radford, incoming chair- man of the U. S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, began a round of conferences with American and Chinese Na- tionalist officials Wednesday. The Pacific Fleet commander ar- rived yesterday for a study of Chiang Kai-shek’s armed forces, He dined with Chiang last night. Today he met with Foreign Minister George Yeh and Gen, Chow Chi-jou, chief of the Nation- alist joint general staff. Tonight he will be the dinner guest of Coun- selor Howard P, Jones, acting head of the U. S. HAWAII NAT’L GUARD FLIES TO MANEUVERS HICKAM AIR FORCE BASE, Hawaii (® — Hawaii's National Guard 299th Regimental Combat Team will fly to its 1953 maneuvers on Oahu island in planes of the Military Air Transport Service. It will be the first time a com- Plete National Guard regimental combat team has been transported by air to its summer encampment, the Air Force said. Nearly 2,100 fully equipped Guardsmen will be flown June 13 from Hilo, Molokai and Maui te Oahu by 18 transports. Here’s how to prepare buttered fresh bread crumbs for a cas- serole: Remove the crusts from three slices of fresh bread. Pull the bread apart into small bits three tablespoons of butter margarine in a skillet; add bread crumbs and toss with the HOLLYWOO NOTES By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOD — Most young actresses would almost break their necks to land a movie contract. Not Geraldine Page. She Lape up Hollywood offers until she c come under her own terms, Geraldine’s story is a lesson in Perseverence. She was a Chicago girl who wanted to be a great actress. She went about it meth- odically enough, playing seven years in little theaters in Mlinois, Having amassed that experience, she knew she would have to tackle New York. After a number of ups and downs mostly downs, she landed a role in Tennessee Williams’ “Summer and Smoke,” which was being done by a little outfit in Greenwich Village called the Circle in the Square. She and the show were an instant hit. Big critics came to the little theater and went away to writs Tave reviews. The talent scouts from all the studios also came. Each had an interview with Geraldine and each got the same answer. “I don’t want to tie myself to any movie contract,” she told them. “Wait until I make a big name for myself on Broadway. Then I can come to Hollywood on my own terms, instead of signing my life away.” The actress now recalls that “they looked at me as though I were crazy.” But within a year her plan had come true. This season she appeared on Broadway in “Mid-Summer.”” The show was a failure, but it estab- lished Geraldine as the brightest new star of the theater. She tied with Shirley Booth in the critics’ vote of the best performance by an actress during the season. The determined Chicagoan then came to terms with Hollywood. Her own terms, that is. She signed a deal with Charles Feldman that gives the stage top priority in her future plans. Her first picture will be “Hondo” with John Wayne. She plays a pioneer wife, the only woman in the cast. The picture will be made entirely on location in Chihuahua, Mexico. My first view of Geraldine was ee too impressive. She was test- ing for her picture role and was the muscles of the opposite, good! with your fingers or a folk. Melt decked out in a frumpy Mother r | Hubbard She had frizzy hair and wore glasses. Not much glamor | there. TOO MANY OVERNIGHT EXPERTS ON FOREIGN POLICY NOTAS CUBANAS Por RAOUL ALPIZAR POYO LAS ESCUELAS PUBLICAS respeto ce sus educandos, asi El afio de 1870 marca el inicio} Como el de los que dirigian y sos- de la escuela publica en Key West. |tenian dicho plantel de educacién. co a ee Praga HALL fué cambiado de lugar, Se en el primer piso de edificio ocu. le situd en un lote de esquina, que pado por el Templo Masénico, en|°%=Prendia las calles de White y la calle de Simonton. El Sr. Euge- Division, donde esta en la actuali- nio O. Locke, que despues fuera dad, abandonando la calle de Gri- fatinde lace del Distrito | "ell, donde se encontraBa antes de poe Florida y hermano dei|°s¢ cambio, que tanto beneficié al En el ano de 1900 RUSSELL} Juez James W. Locke de la men- cionada Corte, ‘ué el principal mentor de dicho colegio. Le sucedié en ese importante cargo, el Sr. Thomas Savage, pro- cedente de la ciudad de Boston, quien "nas tarde formara parte de la sociedad legal de abogados con bufete abierto, que se denominaba Allen, Long y Savage, en cuyo bufete practicaba leyes, como j miembro del mismo, el Gabernador Long del estado de Massachusetts. En el afio de 1847 se construyé un edificio de tres pisos, en un lote situado en la calle de Simonton, entre las de Fleming y Southard, en cuyo lugar qued6 instalada Ja denominada SEARS SCHOOL. En dicho edificio legaron a estar acomodados cerca de quinientos pupilos. El principal del menciona- do colegio lo fué Mr. Justin Cope- land, con un brillante cuerpo de Profesores integrado por ocho per- sonas. En el afio 1900 fué abandonado este plantel y destruido por com- pleto. En el citado SEARS SCHOOL, fueron sus principales, entre otros, los sefiores Barnes de Baltimore, Wyman, F. J. Cunningham, Taylor Lee, W. J. Cappick, Adolph Van Delden, John A. Graham, Byrne, Yancey, B. C. Nichols, Bonnington y M. P. Geiger. En 1870 quedo abierto también otro plantel de ensefianza para los nifos de la raza de color, llamado DOUGLASS SCHOOL, Fué su incia- | dor y principal profesor, un hom- bre de color, procedente de las Babamas, nombrado Mr. William M. Artrell. En 1887, bajo Ja administracion del Dr. R. J. erry, designado Superintendente de Instruccién Publica por este Condado; fué in- augurada una escuela publica en un lugar siutado en la calle de Gri- nell, entre las de Division y Vir- ginia. Esta escuela se denominé RUSSELL HALL, en honor del Honorable Albert J. Russell, Super- intendente de Instruccién Publica del Estado de Florida, en esos dias, prominente masén y distinguido Oficial confederado, asi como elo- cuente orador cuya vida fué dedi- cada toda por entero, a la causa de la instruccién de sus semejan- tes. El primer director de dicha es- cuela fué Mr, Taylor Lee. Sirvié este profesor un término completo, siendo reelegido en su cargo, por la magnifica labor educacional que realizé durante el tiempo de su empefio. Este gran ciudadano, fallecié el dia dos de diciembre del ano 1888, Le sucedié en ese cargo, de Di- rector, la Srta. Lovie Taylor, quien desempefiéd tal empleo, hasta el afio de 1911 en que renuncié al mis- mo, por motivos de edad y falta de salud. Esta damita tuvo un ex- celente record como profesora y durante todo el tiempo que actué, supo conquistarse el amor y el plantel y a los alumnos, pues el edificio era de moderra estructura |q; y tenia las comodidades necesa- rias para edificios dedicados a colegios. En el afio de 1909 un hermoso edificio de concreto fué erigido en la esquina de Southard y Margaret, Mamandosele | que sustituyo en calidad y métodos, al viejo nombrado SEARS SCHOOL. El terreno donde se edificié este nuevo colegio, costé diez y seis mil | pesos, y el costo de la ediificacion | superd a la suma de cuarenta y dos | mil pesos. La_ inauguracién de HARRIS SCHOOL tuvo lugar el dia 4 de Julio de 1909, anifersario de la In- dependencia de los Estados Uni- dos. En dicho acto pronunciaron elocuentes discursos los sefiores Jefferson B. Browne, William Hunt Harris, Dr. J. N. Fogarty, el Comandante Junter del ejercito es- tadouidense y el Comodoro W. H. Beehler, de la Marina de Guerra norte americana. A través de los aiios, verdaderas legiones de muchachos de este jos de cubanos residentes, han re- cibido e! ‘magnificio y provechoso pan de la instruccién en estos planteles de ensefianza. Actualmente, el nirnero de nifios que concurre a los mismos, es in- ecreible y su cuerpo de profesores, integrado por graduados en la en- sefanza, es de lo mas selecto y capaz, en todo el Estado de Flori- da. Recientemente, les ha sido au- mentado su sueldo a esos meastros y bien lo merecen, La labor edu- cacional que vienen realizando, es jsuperior a sus fuerzas, ya que pedagogicamente un profesor solo debe de tener en su aula, cuando mas, veinticinco alumnos, y en estos planteles, por el exceso de poblacién en edad escolar aqui ex- istente, hay aulas que tienen cer- ca de cuarenta nifos, excedién- |dose sus cultos profesores de am- bos sexos, en su labor, de manera las mentes y en el porvenir esos nifos recuerden con respeto y carifio, a esas maestras, que con devocién interminable y entusias- mo digno del aplauso de los | padres, dedicaron lo mejor de sus | vidas a ofrecer a sus discipulos el caudal hermoso de su cultura, pro- |curando hacer de ellos, los hom- j bres y mujeres del futuro, que |constituyeran una verdadera hon- |ra para su pueblo natal y ain para la Nacién a que pertenecen. Nosotros, desde estas modestos lineas, rendimnes a esos maestros y al Superintendente de Instruccién | Publica del Condado de Monroe, el testimonio de nuestro respeto, jante la hermosa y utilisima labor que realizan diariamente desde sus aulas. nuestros més “Harris SCHOOL”, | Este plantel, fué, en realidad, el! By G. MILTON KELLY WASHINGTON (@ — Sen. Wiley (R-Wis) said today too many con- Seogps Baw too esi “over night ex; ” on ic) and other vital issues. = Wiley, chairman of the Senate. Foreign Relations Committee, ap- Pealed for more restrained speech by lawmakers, and he renewed a contention that it would be “sheer suicide” to go it alone in Korea. He praised Sen. Taft of Ohio, the Senate Republican leader, as “the loyal captain of the Eisen- hower team” there is no personal quarrel be- tween him and Taft, despite their differing foreign policy views, Taft recently advocated that the |U. S. forget the United Nations in orea if truce talks fail, and said the U. S. sliould reserve to itself ja free hand in the Far East. |. President Eisenhower has said |he does | those views. Taft returned to the Capitol yes- terday, after undergoing medical treatment, He said he had no com- ment on Eisenhower’s remarks at last Thursday’s news conference. E Wiley suggested that in advanc- ing his proposal “Sen. ‘Taft has exe pressed the sentiments of deep dis- Pleasure among many of the American people with regard to certain questionable actions’ and irritating inaction by our There is no blinking at that fact.” He said he had in mind trade with ich said, is “totally out of place hard, cold, dangerous ai it pueblo, tanto americanos, como hi- | ; que la ensefianza lMegue a todas | “blazed z g ‘3 e HI ; Sean para ellos, calidos y sinceros aplausos. HAL BOYLE SAYS LONDON #—Coronation memo- ries: | British wives often have a feel- | ing of envy for the freedom Ameri- jean women enjoy and the power they have in the home. = Here the Englishman's house is inot only his castle—he is preity the | But when she took off the cheat-| much the king in it. He has the big ers and began talking, I realized! say, if any partner in the marriage what a fascinating personality she| does, particularly in the spending is. She has a compassionate face | of money. and talks in a provocative man- Naturally, then, wives bere like | ner. In the midst of a serious dis- any step leading toward more fem- | cussion, she is liable to say, “MY | inine authority, and they aren't un- face itches; they told me not to happy at all to have a queen in- | touch the makeup, but I can't help | stead of a king reigning over the it—it itches!” jland. They'd like to put the same Geraldine's advent to stardom is | system itto their owa households | gratifying in one special respect ‘Thus, perhaps one of the most |leading men who are tall enough | cheerful moments of symbolism in butter. Subscribe to The Citizen Vic Vet says television, turned around with a look of utter happiness on ber face and said: “At last we're coming into our jown!”* | The beginning of Queen Tliza- | beth’s reign may be the peginaing | “’ of the end of the long rule of} ‘Erbert, the “ard-‘earted ‘usband. | No one can belp admiring the! | British gift for courage and wry good humor in a test of fortitude. it was shown strikingly by thou- sands who stood or siept on the pavement thrugh shine and show- ets for 24 to 48 hours t watch | their queen ride by. But what surprised. me was the number of parents who took their | | children through the same poeu-| | monia-risking ordeal, children too | ; we to be found for her. She's|the cronation ceremony t> many/|«mali to understand the meaning | | a stately 5 feet 7% inches, and that! , British husewife was the act of| of the event. There were hundreds. Tequires a big actor. “When I was in stock, there! by the Duke of Edinburgh never were leading men tall Kneeling at her feet, the hand. h to appear with me,” she some duke spoke his ritual ed. “So I always bad to play, “1, Philip, Duke ‘of Edinburgh old ladies—with corn meal to} do become your liege man of iile jmake my hair seem grey.”” and limb, and of earthly worship; j She is now 28 and doesn't care | and faith and trots 1 will beer jWho knows it, all manner of follr ” Tt takes about four times as} Many a wile here must have much beat to raise the tempera-| bees daydreaming of how nice to ture of water one degree 2 i ‘be fs the queeg’s peaition at that to warm the same weight of moment. One mijdic-age? b cae degree wer tet viewing We serene 6a te vee centers ree. does termes weareer VETERANS ADMINISTRATION ccs air | homage paid to his wife, the queen,/ } watehed one tot of four—the on the same age a5 the queen's own son— whe hed watied with his parents | early 33 hours on a curb fer the queen and her troops to come past fle was im torture for hours, trture of a child whose tired} | body cried out for sieep. janto you, to live and die, Bgacnat }aouncements came over the loud | Meanshile two icterestiog an-/ | Speaker E =i? § i ? : | if E fi g ag = i | id i i i | E 5 F i Hy Re gE mm, long There wa about net dren or curb? and ail the keep him aw his mothers queen's royal “The B.S. PC. & (Royal So-| tlety for the Prevenuce of Croeity io Animals? advius sot te bring . the geromation a8 Kviceoeth Ut. a course, he- not agree with Taft on .