The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 23, 1953, Page 4

Pose 4 THE KBY WEST CITIZEN Thursday, July 23, 1953 Tin Key West Ctrizen Gnly Dally Newspaper in Key West and © P. ARTMAN HMORMAN D. ARTMAN Entered at Key West, Florida, as Second Class Matter TELEPHONES 25461 and 2566 of The Associsted for ADVERTISING RATES MADE KNOWN ON APPLICATI Bos Chinen is open forum and invites discussion o @nonymous communications. Woeal or geoaral interest, but it wil ESS TLON FLORI Ass mR KEY WEST ADVOCAT BY THES CITIZEN and en Pavilion. 4 Aion, ses ci . County and City Goveroments. Auditorium. TTT KREMLIN RIVALRY __ 1, 2 a The announcement that Soviet Secret Police chief, Lavrenti Beria had been fired by Russia's ruling Com-| rift among the inner-| munist surprised the world. The circle leaders in Moscow arrived even sooner than most Americans had anticipated. There has been a general suspicion among U. 8. experts that the ruling clique inside the Kremlin would eventually split. However,.no one could be sure that the break-up would come only a few months after Stalin’s death. The firing of Beria, the ruthless Secret Service chieftain who carried out some of Stalin’s bloodiest purges, seems to prove that Georgi Malenkov has won his fight for su- breme control among Communist leaders. For some time, especially in recent weeks, it has been suspected that Beria’s powers were increasing steadily. This might have been true, and might have been the threat which prompt- ed Malenkov to take decisive action to dispose of him be- fore he was inclined to do likewise with Malenkov. While the world will have to wait a little while to get an accurate view on the results and importance of the Beria dismissal, a tentative appraisal is that the change justifies cautious optimism. The break-up in the Soviet Supreme Command naturally wea the entire Com- tmunist organization. It is a further jon that Russia, and the Russian leaders, are not the moment prepared to precipitate an international crisis. This should afford Americans some relief in the cold war. THE VACATION INDUSTRY The American Automobile Association has estimated that motorists, vacationing in the forty-eight states this) year, will spend more than $9,000,000,000. This figure shows the extent of the new industry which has sprung Up in the United States with the coming of the automobile ‘and the national highway system. Tt is estimated that about 65,000,000 Americans, men, women and children, will be on the nation’s high-' ‘ways this summer alone, while another nine or ten mil- lion will travel in other conveyances to some vacation land. The 65,000,000 automobile travellers comprise a market group which was almost non-existent twenty-five years ago. ‘They have become a major consumer group and the motivation for an entirely new industry—the vacation in- dustry. One of the symbols of this new industry is the By SAM DAWSON ing tire companies are working hard on the tire of tomorrow. Some say the tire that will last ‘as long as your car is no pipe work out. Rubber companies are concen- trating, too, on special tires for special purposes—tires that. per- form better on difficult ground, ion ice or mud, at high speeds. ‘Their scientists talk of new stan- dards of safety. The tubeless tire is getting quite a plugging. Some technicians say that new forts of synthetic rubber are being! perfected that will make present! day tires seem obsolete. They ate experimenting with; textiles for tire cords—for the battle of the fibers is getting keen- er. First it was cotton tire cord. ithe . This year all-nylon cord is coming up fast. ‘ | yarn.” The, new rayon cord mais Hite “Safer, stronger tires” for the~ coming higher-powered cars on high speed Goodyear, meanwhile, is out with an all-nylon cord : passenger’ ear tire it says gets 20 per cent more e, because it is 80 iper cent stronger than conventional cord a takes twice the road U. S. Rubber boasts of a nylon cord with up to 95 per cent more strength that cuts the weight of a Re by as much as two pounds. Teday’s Bu NEW YORK (#— Keenly compet- | smoother, safer ride .t 100 miles. Per hour.” Goodyear’s synthetic candidate is chemically similar to the Ger- man-developed vulcollan, but can and cheaper. Firestone says its new synthetic rubber process eliminates the need such as used to produce “cold” rubber. B. F. Goodrich says its new, lower cost process makes “cold” rubber 50 times faster than the former one. Postwar developments in a num- ber of industries have called for special tires for new uses, Farm equipment, for example, have tires adapted to and different types of terra’ Jet planes have given the industry’ a big.job. Their tires hit Then rayon pretty much conquered |the ing for greater strength and tires that don’t heat up, too fast under the friction. The Navy has been testing a B. F. Goodrich high- Pressure tubeless tire on jet fight- ers. This company has been plngging tubeless tires-since 1947, and last summer brought them out for farm machinery. Firestone is making tubeless tires for cars, ttucks, planes, and farm ard earthmoving machinery. Goodyear is making a soft, fat, watermeélon-shaped tire called roll- igon, which operates over sand, Tugged terrain. Its inventor-design- er, William H. Albee, will let it roll right over him, too. NEW YORK (#—Pinancial cir. . FP. piugs a new truck tire with will all-nylon cord that it sa: give more mileage than ordinary tire plus a recap job com, bined. ’ | Firestone features a tubot=-« les are wondering if the admini. stration will find a way to squirm out of asking Congress to raise the legal limit on the federal debt. If the debt rises above its present rs, is chemigum SL which it says| for costly refrigeration equipment soft ground, over obstructions andj |1946. Its penk, Tesult of World War II spending, was 278 ‘billion dollars in February of that year. The U. S. Treasury is facing the ‘unpleasant task of raising more |money befote the end of the year— idream—just a few more kinks to'be processed more conveniently |unless some way is found to cut! Spending. The Treasury deficit is mounting steadily. So far this \month, Treasury receipts have ‘trailed Treasury spending by about 1% billion dollars, Congress can do something about; jbut can’t do much about slowing jdown spending for the rest of this jyear. The Treasury is in its present! \fix because: 1. Spending continues at a great rate in spite of con- gressional economy drives; 2. Tax receipts fell below expectations. | Part of this drop in tax receipts’ re below expectations was due to the} steel strike last’ summer, which’ jyear that its total receipts hit jrecord of more than 65 billion (dollars, It had hoped to take more, This fiscal year it expects to top, last year's record by nearly 3%)! billion dollars more—but. most of; during the first! that any sizable spending be quickly felt by business. cutting spending in futute years,/ Amazing Wartime Spy Story Of German Activity Revealed caused such a settled yet. arliament, Arthur , who demanded a public the story is substantially correct. In Amsterdam, Dutch official who served with the Dutch exile government in London says Gisk account is basically true. As for the British Secret Service, jusually regarded as the ald master! of the foreign agent business, it (just isn’t UN' LORD DESPRECIABLE La historia, que suele ser una re- Peticién de hechos, cambiando el lugar y el nombre de los peronajes, ‘os cuenta como aunque los hom- bres posean titulos de nobleza, juniversitarios y hasta altas conde- coraciones, cuando en ellos prende el deseo de enriquécimiento, solo! ven dinero y buscan dinero y para) obtenerlo, apelan a todos los tru- cos, a todas las malas acciones y: hasta cometen los peores delitos.| Cuando la toma de La Habana! por los Ingleses, alla por el aio 1762, venia al frente de las tropas', ide desembarco y como director de’ todas las operaciones terrestres, nada ménos que un Lord Albemar- , de la raneia nobleza inglesa de’ aquellos tiemos. Hombre de histo-| tia brillante en las armas y tuya capacidad fué el motivo de que se_ Je designara Jefe Supremo de la) expedicién, teniendo como se; do, para las operaciones modoro Keppel, asistido de Tenien-! ite Elliot. El sitio y toma de La Habana, | 8 cosa que conocen los que hayan estudiado historia. No era posible’ hacerle frente con éxito, a aquella! \ttemenda expedicién, integrada por los mejores navios de guerra de la ‘época, por transportes, cafiones, '¥ fuerzas, muchas de ellas adies- tradas ya en el arte de la guerra. was first pub-| riier this year) ‘land, americano de naciniento, jofficer posing as their agent, poured men and supplies into Hol- |Some of these new men also were jworked into the project. : Gradually the fake spy ring built jup until at one time it had 14 jtadio links with London, The Brit- jish even sent over such things as jup the front, the Germans shipped ‘downed English airmen back home \by “spy” courier routes, and com- mitted some obvious but inconse- iquential acts of sabotage in Hol- jtumbling down et last when couple of the captured agents es- caped and carried word of the set ‘up back home. But by then the ‘Allies kad lost two years’ time in| ‘Dutch front. NOTAS CUBANAS Por RAOUL ALPIZAR POYO busearon mas que la gloria para jtas armas inglesas, lucrar y hacer- se de dinero, a costa de las ciuda- |des sojuzgadas por sus tropas. Se estimé por Lord Albemarle \que La Habana deberia de abonar la suma de catorce millones de {pesos a fos asaltantes, como pago ‘por su derrota. El Coronel Cleve- que mandaba las fuerzas de artille- ria én aquella accién, tan pronto: jtomaron la’ ciudad, puso sus ojos! sobre las campanas de las iglesias, Para apoderarse de ellas, como botin victorioso y para poder re- poner las piezas de artilleria dafia-) das en la operacion. El Obispo de La Habana, protes- t6é de aquello que estimaba un atro- pello y una grave _irfeverencia para su religién. Pero, Lord Albe- marie le respondio que cuando se tomaba una ciudad con artilleria, el Jeie tenia el derecho a pedir \una gratificacién por su hazafia. fué entonces que el Obispo ofre- i6, para librar las campanas del saqueo, la suma de rnil pesos al Coronel Cleveland, quien desmos- tré su inconformidad por la oferta, elevandola a no ménos de diez mil Ss, contantes y sonantes. crecida suma, pero a los pocos di: 1 insaciatle Lord inglés, ex- ‘igia wha nueva lantidad en meta- lico al Obispo habanero. nd, landing them by parachute! § clapping the new arrivals in jail.| \Sports equipment on call. To keep | their underground warfare on the! be ‘tes inglesas contra lo que el esti- Maba con razdn, que era un abuso de las fuerzas de la conquista. Esta actitud valiente del Obispo, dié lugar a que Lord Albemarle, dictara una proclama, declarando n forma airada “‘que la conducta del Obispo era completamente se- diciosa, que se olvidaba que era jen aquellos dias un sdbdito de la Gran Bretafha y era absolutamente Sobre todo, los catdlicos, que es- jtaban en mayoria ex La Habana, fueron los primeros en ‘alegrarse de que aquel irreverente y ambi- + cioso aristécrata, se largase cuan- ‘to antes. Los americanos de aquellos dias, ‘supeditados también al dominio de la Corona inglesa, colaboraron gtandemente con los asaltantes. A diferencia de los americanos de tiempo despues, que dieron su san- gre y su vida por la litertad de su tiedra natal y mas tarde donde qui- era que se luché por la libertad de los hombres, hubieron muchos americanos que alld se fueran, a poner su brazo y su Vida en defen- sa de la mencionada libertzd, que es la base la gran democracia del actual pueblo americano. Los jngleses todavia recuerdan aquella hazafia y estiman que fué una gloriosa accién para su arma- | peso: que el Gobierno espafiol pudiera} Obispo accedié al pago de tan|44 y su ejército. Los cubanos, los que conocen cémo actuaron los lingleses, piensan y pensaran siem- pre de otro modo, nada favorable para los pripios ingleses. . . . | El Obispo, ante este atro se negé, apelando ante las motor court. These courts are being increased by an esti-| mated 2,000 a year, and already there are between for- ty and fifty thousand in the country. Not only do the tourists increase sales of vacation, equipment and clothing in the major vacation areas of} the country, but the money they must spend for lodging Qnd meals often brings boom conditions to cholce vaca- tion restaurants and hotels. legal ceiling of 15 billion doll ‘Oper: ation Of pello,| 5 tire with high-strength nylon cord, e i 2 Cor-| Citizen Ads Bring Results ers fear further inflationary, Vending Stands | }suficiente para hacerle frente aj Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 28. Eleven 1. Vigor 2°. Wrath 4. Daub 80. Clocked 31. By way of 9 Pale 42, Busica! note | Solo diez y siete navios de guerra _ ‘contaba Espafia en aguas cubanas. Algunos de ellos, viejos y casi in- servibles, siendo su artilleria, in- Syathetic rubber gives ure seeu- “4 tists. plenty of room for experi. Presstire and another roadblock menting. \{n the administration's announced Oda ATYIETS] SPIO] U. S. Rubber is working with purpose of stabilizing the purchas-; A> 1 (TIE MELIOIDIE MEHIOIL IE! AldS DHnd Feople ja i dngeaggpere PIRIEICILIUIDIE MMAIRIE|S jbelleves will yield ti il) The debt has just tak ther s gruesos cafones de la expedi- fa Oa nerd ne a uae hans A ed Bit Malet sad rage legge TAMPA (—About those blind ion inglesa. Asi y todo, el Mar-| {produce “the tire that outlasts the about 2%» billion dollars of the IN) and women you see working qués del Real Transporte, Almiran-| car.” It talks of a “quieter, limit set by Congress in June, “t Vedding stands in post offices te espanol, al mando de las fler- vuleollan, a type of synthetic it ing power of your dollar. UTE mY EISITIE| and other public buildings. Ever 79, defensivas, hizo verdaderos! IRISIE) AL ILI LUMI ie Dic MM SINIALI IL] , Public-minded citizens in this community, and every * progressive community, should utilize every possibility to make local vacation spots ideal for tourists form both far jwonder about how they do finan. cially? ‘The Florida Council for the Blind reports 67 blind persons : \ milagros y enormes proezas, demo- rando la toma de la capital, mucho mas tiempo del-que habian calcu- Jado las fuerzas inglesas asaltan- IS} IRMRAINITIAI etHote AIDIOIRINMBAIRIAIR HiA|S Mim SIT! LJIOIKIE BEPIAIRI TIAN $3, Yucea-hke and near. Few communities in this country can complain that there are no ideal vacation spots in their area. And,| since the tourist and vacation industry is sure to grow in| the coming years, rather than decline, it will benefit this’ community to see that our vacation and tourist possibili-| ties are utilized to the fullest extent. | The end result will be more business, more profits, and an improved rate of growth for our community. AIR IEA MBAIL ENE! support themselves and their families DY ‘tes. MIALTISMESIE/EIR] renin al in at Sand ata ingen contaba pare Mire Paap Popeater salaries dp fae ue con docientos tres, pected by 2A Hinks: eae Dr time navios y eee de once nil quini- Meonpend prone Hig pee ieee = entos homtres para el desembar- eer imae eis ans sci [Tiras ai yl sale peoeanede. ¥ vacations with pay and retirement estos de bajas dé ambas partes, ge ws of the poping sranetg ee Legislature passed a law giving ™#TO" eee aatant ite stand cperaters Selromant ore Sse te snayoria Go bat boer rai sopeenia war ride asc Mees que eoyngsiies a Lord Al- i r i 'pemarle en esa expedicién, proce- director of the counell rosnea ttngidlan de los Estados Unidos. Eran |as soon as a blind person goes to,americanos nativos y algunos ne- |work in a vending stand regularly |8t°s Procedentes de las Antillas ‘he becomes ineligible for the $50 a Menores, que tambien tomaron month aid to the blind pension, Parte en aquella expedicion. Sales, mostly from S and 10 Deciamos al principio de este cents items, at the vending stands ttabajo, que no basta con pase: in the last fiscal year totaled al- titulos de nobleza y —<- most three quarters of a million, Mismo de tener “sangre (dollars, ‘ A para sentir ara 3 y used The vending stand be-|caballerosamente. Y vamos a Le in 194 with six blind stand/Plicar el por qué comenzamos de| Managers. Now stands ere igcateg eta manera este modesto trabajo in hospitals, egurthouses, city halls historico. : and such spots a5 the tate Capi- Cuando se estudis. bien ia histo- most of the stands but tine to ‘the ria de aquella conquista inglesa, se stands is turned over to the state llega a ia triste conclusion. de que for supervision. tsus Jefes, sus. directrices, solo il The danger of religious bias is always present. ti : i BS Es We suspect there are many who could improve on these shots. By be} es Fett mal We have not yet met a man or woman who could not run the State Department. 5 wy a There is a surprising number of peeple, many of them job-holders, who do no work. | The trouble with many American homes is that say] | ' i a il have no “head of the house” and no “wife of the house.”| We are in favor of color TV including football, basé- ball, boxing, plays, opera and variety shows—in our own town.and free of charge. j 2, a 83 ee: “3 os § te SPSS] B BSR ERSS N RLNSSSE F FSeeneve E ‘