The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 8, 1953, Page 4

Pege & ‘THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Wednesday, July 8, 1959 Thy Key West Citizen ‘Only Dolly Newspaper in Key West and Monree County i? ARTMAN Publisher SORMAN -D. ARTMAN Business Manager Entered st Key West, Florida, as Second Class Matter ‘Fhe Citizen is an open forum and invites discussion of public issue end eubjects of locai or general interest, but it will not publish amonymous communications. |. NOTAS. CUBANAS | ay be asked, of what consequence is $9,000 ‘were in the way of a % ; , oF anybody else, need have the least five-billion reduction’s impairing the ir Force, which has s backlog, from form- , of many billions. Air Force propagan- | funds always on hand, tried to prove that yposed appropriation would adversely affect build up the Air Force’s might. But pro- t showed conclusively that the Air Force ‘funds to continue its build-up without Bisenhower’s recent trip into the demonstrated clearly that he is stil! : Apparently the results of the Administration’s farm program, which are not clear to many farmers, have ‘not been finally appraised, and there is some anxiety about ‘the Administration's course in this field. President Dwight D. Eisenhower is now experienc- ing the problems and decisions which make life trying, and aber RE * Ee ‘There is a need in this country for a park where speakers expound on soap boxes, as they do in London. But our Congressmen probably wouldn’s wes it. L campafia in billions as it used to talk in|, En Cuba, aE g § $ iff | ; i i i : i Por RAOUL ALPIZAR POYO MOVIMIENTOS RACITAS timidos y regazados de la raza de Intrigadas las autoridades de Bayamo, por el incremento, cada vez mas creciente, de los conspi- radores; demasiado visible en’ al- gunos ingenios de la comarca, donde los esclavos comenzaban « , |Gobernador Militar comisiond employes -that had | ehtusiasta, i 7 ti i 2 j i ‘yf g H l 2 dr F i i “THOPE THIS DOESN'T MEAN A TRANSFER TO THE INFANTRY, SiR! NT, BUT IT'S QUITE A COINCIDENCE lide 'salli contests con vor enérgica, iniciandose ei siguiente dialogo:— —“Quien sea, que venga por esta ventana,” --“En nombre de la Ley, usted inmediatamente”, el coronel Aguilera. \—“Diga lo que desea, pues las puertas de esta Logia no se pueden abrir y ménos en estos momentos que estamos en sesién”. —“Abra usted, o me veré obliga- do a hecerlo por la fuerza. Tengo érdenes superiores y he de cum- Plirlas sin excusas”. . Ante aquella amenaza, tremé de indignacién Viamontes y cerrando abra contesto , | Violentamente los postigos de la ventana.por donde hablaba, le grits enégicsamente al Coronel a: +“Tenga usted entendido que - |los que aqui nos encontramos no somos bandidos. Emplee la fuer- za si lo desea, que le contestare- mos con la fuerza.” No habia mis que-replicar: 2} coronel Aguilera dié Ia orden de asaito y una furiosa descarga de fusileria inicié el ataque. Viamon- con las escasas armas que palabra. Los disparos hechos ite y parte provocaron el panico en toda la ciudad, ite ‘de los motivos que ori- aquellz inesperada refrie- que Ilegaran nuevas sucedia, did érdenes de terminar | § 1 ataque, personandose ante la entrada del templo, cuyas puertas se abrieron, despues de un breve dialogo tenido con el sastre Via- montes. El incidente quedé resuelto, sin que’ aquello trascendiera del seno de las autoridades locales, tal vez ~ THE WORLD TODAY By JAMES MARLOW Novel Brong To Life On 3-D Sereen WASHINGTON «—If the State Department wouid finally take a stand, in unmistakable language, | Frank G. Slaughter’s unforgettable on what is the purpose of the U. S. | novel, “‘Sangaree,” come to thrill- ‘overseas libraries some of the con-'| ing life on the screen when Para- fusion about book purging might end. . | This country has almost 200; that famous book opens Thursday libraries overseas, with perhaps|for a week's run at the Monroe 100,000 books on their shelves, run | Theatre. by the International Informaion| Retaining this tumultuous story's Administration (I A), which is | original title, “‘Sangaree” is the part of the State Department. first screen offering of epic pro- Months ago, Sen: McCarthy! portions to be filmed in three di- charged 30,000 of these books were ; mensions. In so doing, “Sangaree” by Communists: or pro-Commu-|turns a major leaf in celluloid his- nists and demanded their removal. | tory. Adding to the importance of The State Department began to do so headed by Hollywood's most excit- Altogether it issued at least 10|ing romantic team, Arlene directives to its overseas librar-}and Fernando Lamas. ians on what books to remove and| Producéd on’ a lavish scale ‘by how to judge a book as Communist | William Pine and William Thomas, or pro-Communist. A number of |“‘Sangaree” recaptures every dra- books were moved from the|matic moment of a book that top- shelves. A very few were burned, the best-seller lists News of the burning unloosed a | It tells the storm in this country. The Ameri-|the Deep South » in mind he certainly didn’t m Actually, the only book burners |15. worales, were the librarians, pein Mew ‘ownek of orders from the State Depa: ent. | the estate If Eisenhower didn’t like what tor dies: Lami they. did he could have fired | ing medical them or their superiors who gave the ‘orders. Shortly. afterwards, at a news conference, he said it would be silly for the government to. spread books urging its overthrow; as for burning any such books, he said the State Department could suit itself. If the State Department, or IIA, simply contents itself in its direc- tives with new guidance on what books to remove it will be avoiding the main issue and the main ques- tion: Just what is the purpose of overseas libraries? Are they, ba: ically, meant to agencies of the U. S. government? BSE Gee dina, as the vocative romantic 5 supporting cast includes such ly talented players as Francis ape? fee § A & a on. a the range mankind's thinking—the hateful idea as well as the bene lent, the radical and revolutionary and ° conservative,. the authorita rian and the democratic, one idea Jined’ up against another—and ex- ercise his right ‘as a free man Sense. One section of the 1948 law. creat- ting the information service .and’ the libraries’ says‘that he purpose of the service is to: That puts them in the class of Special - purpose libraries. Pro- Communist books would not have @ place in a library set up to spread policies laid down by Con-' gress or the President. * » Eisenhower. himself has. em- Phasized the overseas libraries are s-|r U. S. interests abroad brings admitted the overseas - libraries it-pretty close to being a propa- ganda ageney. ; If the State Department. once ‘ely TEM Tex. (7) — daledatatt dat BESRSAEER pe aul ine i i i Notes rousing, vibrant pages of ==. the film is its power-packed cast, |’ i Ses * iff i fi int e E S LECHE HY eel : Z ee ‘ i it 4 i PALE Hn F |