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

‘THE KEY WEST CITIZEN 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 Pub! MORMAN D. ARTMAN Business Manager Entered at Key West, Florida, as Second Class Matter TELEPHONE 2-5661 and 2-5662 Page 4 eee os ‘Thursday, June 11, 1953 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 communications. ss ON FLORI Ass IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED "BY THE CITIZEN 1, More Hotels and Apartments. ABUSE, IN OR OUT OF POLITICS, IS REVOLTING TO THE PUBLIC The Citizen published two front-page headlines Fri- day, one under the other, that proved again it is unwise to make & charge unless you have concrete facts on which to _ base it.. One headline read, “Legislature is Thrown Into Last-Minute Turmoil Today,” and the other, “Davis Re- signs As. Beverage Head.” It was Davis who had made a _Teckless charge that caused the “turmoil,” and the only way out for him was resignation. But it is not in politics alone that reckless charges are made. Abraham Lincoln said that “Mudslinging is not argument,” but many people persist in thinking it is. »iy@ Children, when they quarrel, “call names,” and many : -ups fall to the level of children by thinking abuse thi Pawer of conviction, But abuse accomplishes only $ enlists the sympathy of the public for the per- ae Davis, in plastering Florida senators, talked like a ‘~«-~«~lustering boy who'tries to prove to other boys that he is a ' ort of kingpin. The Citizen does not know what condi tions existed in the Florida senate, but it does know it was ehildish for Davis to make his charges unless he was in a Position to prove them. As it turned out, he was unable to back up anything he had said; instead, he tried to explain away his charges and innuendos, and even convinced him- self it was too late to crawfish and that the only way out was to resign. Former Governor John W. Martin, when he was try- ing for.a comeback in 1932, made his first speech in the second primary in Key West’s Bayview Park. His first few remarks were ‘that he was going to‘discuss the issues” and prove that the program he had pledged to carry out, were he elected governor, would redound to the benefit of the “great state of Florida.” Then he fell to abusing Sholtz, and continued to abuse him in every other speech from here to Pensacola, - What was the result? Martin seemed to be a “sure winner,” for he had piled up a plurality of 64,000 in the first primary. But when the second primary ballots were counted, Sholtz.won by 78,000. Martin’s abuse had nomi- nated Sholtz, What is true in politics about abuse is true also in every other walk of life, No man can gain the goal he has in view by abusing another man. Abusers start out to explain their position in a con- troveray, as Martin did to “discuss the issues,” and then proceed to vilify their opponents.’ : Though that type of talk is revolting to the public, a ” good many people persist in thinking abuse drums up sup- port for them. bad ‘vee Few people return books promptly. Who can remember the old religious camp meetings? The majority rarely exercises its power in this coun- tey. There is nothing sweeter than youth, nor anything as truthful. The younger generation today is no sillier than you were at that age. Makers of women’s clothes can always change the atyle if sales drag. Most every resident of Key West will thing you say if it’s complimentary. believe any- Some people give so much time to attending to the business of others that they forget to attend to their own. The happiest life is to be found around a contented fireside where a family lives at peace with itself, its fel- Jowmen, and God. ‘ i | } ‘ TIRED OF TRAFFIC JAMS, T.V., NOISY NEIGHBORS ? Lt. Lytle Reports For Duty In K. W. Lieutenant John T. Lytle, USN, has reported for duty with Sur- face Anti-Submarine Development Detachment in connection with the establishment of Mine Warfare Evaluation Detachment here. Lt. Lytle was born at Lilly, Pa. and is the son of Mrs. Josephine LIEUTENANT JOHN T. LYTLE, USN Lytle of San-Diego, Calif. He at- tended. Lilly High School at Lilly, Pa., and George Washington ’ Uni- versity, Washington, D. C., under the 5-term program. Prior to reporting to Key West Lt, Lytle served 13 months in Ko- Tean Theater as Commander, Mine Division Thirty-five. After his enlistment Lt. Lytle served for 9 years in USS Saratoga, SIREN FOR PAPERS SYDNTY (i) — Notice in “Co- onabara :an Times’’.-- Coonabara- bran is 315 miles North of Sydney: “By the courtesy of Mr. Ben Ash, Ulan County Council, the Co- onabarabran power-house siren will give three blasts when the Sunday paper arrives.” USS Rapidan and USS Engage, respectively. From 1943 to 1946 Lt. Lytle, par- ticipated in invasions of Normandy, Southern France and Okinawas as Commanding Officer of LST 502. Lt. Lytle is married to the for- mer Miss Mary Kathlee King of | office on a friendly basis. It was} Ireland and will reside at 2013 Roosevelt Drive during his tour of duty in Key West. PARAKEET KNOWS NAME, Fresno, Cal. — A lost parakeet Perched’on the shoulder of George C. Stockle, who was working on his lawn. “I'm Mel’s Corkie Boy,” he said the bird. Stockle checked a newspaper and learned that Mel- vin Clark had lost Corkie Boy, who was returned home. LE “PRETEND WE DON'T SEE HIM! HE'S AN AWFUL BORE to Surface Anti-Submarine Deve- lopment Detachment for duty in connection with the establishment Lieutenant Commander Jackson | H. Frederick, USNR, has reported | Frederick Will Serve With New Navy Unit Here } of a Mine Warfare Evaluation De-| tachment here. Prior to reporting to Key West, Ledr, Frederick successfully com- pleted the Advanced Mine Counter measures course at U. S. Naval Mine Craft Base, Carleston, S. C. Ledr. Frederick was born at Carlisle, Pa, He attended Carlisle | High School and was graduated | from Dickinson College where he received his bachelor of philosophy degree in 1938. Upon graduation from Dickin- son College, Ledr. Frederick was employed by Pennsylvania Pow- er and Light Co., Carlisle, Pa., for a period of three years. He entered the naval serice in Feb, 1942 and served as assistant to Executive Officer at Naval Am- munition Depot, Fort Mifflin, Pa., until May 1943. From June 1943 to Oct. 1943 he served in USS Skimmer, and as Commanding Officer of USS YMS- 73 with operations in New Guinea, Phillippines and Borneo from Feb. 1944 to Dec. 1945. In Jan. 1946 he retunred to civi- lian life and became a charter member and Secretary of Board of Directors to Radio Station WF- MZ in Allentown, Pa., Ledr. Frederick re-entered the service as Officer-in-Charge, of Mine Counter-measures depart- ment at U. S. Naval Schools Mine Warfare, Yorktown, Va. He is married to the former Miss Ann Briggs of Carlisle, Pa. Ledr. and Mrs, Frederick will re- side on board the Naval Station “LIEUT.-COMDR. JACKSON H. FREDERICK | HAL BOYLE S, SS ene Allied officer said, to London note! 7s inspection A queen’s husband’ needs more HOLLYWOOD NOTES By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (#—The film in- | dustry’s 23 year-old censorship code is getting its strongest chal- lenge from a director and a writer from Vienna and an actor from O'Fallon, Il. The challengers are Otto Prem- inger, F. Hugh Herbert and Wil- liam Holden, who were partners in the filming of the stage success, “The Moon Is Blue.” This is the first time an important picture has tried to buck the code since How- ard Hughes’ “Outlaw.” Hughes never was able to show his film widely until, after years of waiting, he cut it to meet censorship stan- ¢ Whether “The Moon” will 4930 to offset the threat of cen- ip. and boycott by religious, Political and other groups. As ad- ministered by Joseph Breen, the code reviews all scripts and fin- ished films and puts a seal on those that meet the established stan- dards. Offenders are denied access to the major theaters of the U. S. Preminger, Herbert and Holden feel that they have a good chance of beating the lack of a seal. Rea- son: the government’s enforced divorcemez.t of production and theater operations. Can the pro- ducers now tell theaters what they, cannot show? Director and co-producer Prem- inger said this is the history of “The Moon” with the code: The script was submitted to tne Breen | turned down as not meeting indus- try standards. But the reviewers said they would be willing to view the final product and make a de- cision. The movie makers went ahead with the picture (shooting it in English and German), When it was over, the Breen office again nixed | it. The producers took advantage | of the appeal machinery—showing | it to the heads of the major com- | Panies.. They sustained the Breen | at Quarters “R-7” during his pre- sent tour of duty at SurAsDevDet. Russia To Send Envoy To Austria VIENNA; (#—Russia has decided to appoint an ambassador to Aus- tria and re-establish full diploma- tic relations with this occupied country, it was announced here. The government said it also would appoint @ full ambassador to Moscowg.: The annoiificement followed Rus- sian relaxation in the last few days of a number of military and economic controls which had been maintained by Soviet occupation forces in Eastern Austria since the end of the war. The Russian action is no more, however, than was taken by the Western occupying powers some time ago. ‘The announcement disclosed that Ivan I. Hyivhev, appointed new Soviet high commissioner to Alus- tria three days ago, would also be Russian ambassador to Vienna. There was no immediate Western reaction to the Russian move, War Production To Be Limited WASHINGTON (#—Congress has voted a year’s extension of defense production legislation in much lim- ited form. The bill still is subject to adjust- ment of differences in the drafts approved by the House and Senate. The eS ee saving quality in good measure. He's a cheerful husband, and ke>> ’ his perspective in a tough role, of the hardest that can fall tu . man. It isn’t easy for a fellow to required by law to kneel obs zit s z 3 f >HEE i : 4 z= New Medical Product Found In Juice Of Mung Bean Sprouts: standby controls over wages, prices and rents. The Senate had provided By ED CREAGH power for the President to clamp a 90-day emergency freeze over these, but only if Congress de- clared .war or authorized the freeze by resolution. Other provisions of the bill pro vide for allocation of scarce de- fense materials, priorities for man- ufacture of military goods and gov-| B-N-G tyrosinase is the na‘ ernment financial assistance for | approved by Food end-Drug expansion of defense production cials for this new substance. covered, of all places, in the bean spreut juice vat of a suey kitchen. mung office. No seal. Preminger went ahead with dis-/ tribution plans with United Artists. | The picture will open in New York, | Chicago, Los Angeles and San} Francisco late this month. Mean-| | while, he says, “I don't want to start an undignified public contro- versy.”” However, he cites the fact; that the stage version of “the | Moon” played over 40 cities with | ino censorship trouble. And he said} jthe film has been passed by cen-| jsors in New York, Pennsylvania, Blinois and Massachusetts. ; He scored “the standards of a group of competitors based on the |to entice a naive girl. His efforts jfail, after considerable discussion | facilities. Cuspidors Go PEORIA, Ill. ‘®—Forty-five old-' diseovery to be wuted by fashioned brass 2nd porcelain eus-/men rxher than disclosed by pidors have been removed from |jearned writers for scientific jour- the City Council room—in a move asics But Rep. Wickersham (D- led by the Council's only woman! Okla), who first called his col- member. leagues’ attention to it several “None of the Council members weeks ago, says B-N-G tyrosinase | chews tobacco,” raid Mrs. Myra is 2 highly unusual drug. Harms, 33-year-old ex-Wave and! So does Rep. McMillan (D-8C). the first woman ever named to the latest House member to report the City Council. “There are only on B-N-G tyrosinase in the eight Council members now Com | gressional Record. M g pERES 58) FER leas ja i i Hl t a g : 2 FI tion and it's hunting for bidders. | in combatting second degree burns,” declared ei : i el if j E He HH H Er Hy i : § gi Fp i ii fi i ij f i it f ir Hi tty if rig ii F i i i i § i : :