The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 29, 1953, Page 4

OegoS = THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Wednesdey, Joly 29,1953 Shy Key West Ctttzsen Bae ae eS es Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Menree County &. 0. ARTMAN Publisher ‘WORMAN D.ARTMAN Business Manager , _ Ratered at Key West, Florida, as Second Class Matter : TELEPHONES 25661 ond 25662 Member of The Associated Press—The SOR Sete ter eproduetien of alk * THREE HOURS after amas signed at Panmunjom, Gen, Mark Clark, United Nations commander, affixes his signature to the docu ment at Munsan. The truce agreement was then returned to Panmun- e5 jom for relay to the Communist high command. Gen. Clark cautioned: ~ A recent-check showed that steamship companies iS aa , ’ . i “This is but a suspension of hostilities.” (International Radiophoto) expect Atlantic crossings, to and from New York and Européan capitals, to total a million fares, or thereabouts | “pitas airline estimate puts air trips at a probable Hal Bo yle Say S s ‘ : HOLLYWOOD NOTES ‘ By BOB THOMAS would ha’ If these figures are correct, it would mean that ship} HOLLYWOOD in tve en he Ww ote travel increased more rapidly in 1953, over 1952, than) did air travel, We are inclined to wait on the final figures NEW YORK i — The twilight|nouncement of the truce signing.’ after pioad Ae ese absences—Basil before accepting this conclusion, although the coronation war in Korea has come to a twi-\Joy was well confined. The feel-’ Rathbone and John Carradine. 7 light truce, seemed to range from 3 : been in Great Britain might well have swelled travel totals to y heed, beck e char’ Hiolireena such an extent that passenger ships were utilized more haunts after long excursions to the theatuh. And what are they doing? They’re playing straight men for,‘ Bob Hope in “Casanova’s Big Night.”” ‘ 0 I watched Rathbone play a hilar-| ‘ious duel scene with Hope, who was holding the wrong end of the sword.. Carradine, who was being fitted with a flowing wig, an- mounced that one of his big scenes jin the film would be to dante with! Hope while the latter is disguised) as a woman. Both Carradine and Rathbone seemed to think it was jolly good ifun and appegred to be enjoying’ their ‘return to the film stages. The two are somewhat alike in appearance but diverse in person- Whatever the actual breakdown, it is apparent that Ibomb' pir dito ae are increasingly turning to Western Europe as & place to spend that long-planned summer vacation of vacations. Figures for 1952 indicated that approximate- ly 1,269,000 trips between New York and European cap- This year’s total may reach 1,400,000 or 1,500,000) from early indications, and is almost sure to exceed the 1962 figure by a wide margin. Lower air fares, which will go into effect next April, are expected to increase air-travel back and forth across the Atlantic in 1954. y>-~swplhus-the-prospect js for more and more Atlantic cross- Since Amercians spend liberal sums of money abroad, they actually tend to ease the problem of dollar shortages in many European countries. They also can act « a8 good-will ambessadors, if they make friends with — peoples and show them courtesy and considera- . But, above all else, the number of people traveling abroad these days is an indication of the wealth of the United States. The average European visit costs some- thing over a thousand dollars, and probably over two thousand. The number of Americans who can afford such vacation luxury is both surprising and encouraging. HOW TO STOP TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS A city court judge in Utah has discovered a system . which seems to be reducing minor traffic violations to a considerable degree. The Clerk of the Court has checked the record of violators who repeat after given the special treatment, and they are found to be few and far between. The project has been operation less than a year| but ft is apparent that the experiment is already a suc- cess, The judge, W. Dean Loose, of Provo, Utah, says the, new approach makes a profound psychological impres- » What is this new apporach? It is giving the violator, when brought before the judge, the choice of a fine or a jail sentence, or the writing of a thesis on traffic safety. Many of the violators choose the latter course and sub- mit a thesis to the judge. EMBL ISIHIM . Evidently the theses submitted have been well- wie | FIO METIRIAMEGIO written for Judge Loose has flunked only two of his pu- '¢ an 2 lake TTS ae ee Be pils. Both rewrote their thesis and they were later ac- : : =: , 4 American amphibian ADI pa Ban paren But the —_ of it all Judge eon notes : : MIE INIDISMEYIEIAS ‘profound psychological i ic oehne ; thesis:makes on the violator. After the thesis treatment, the violators manage to stay out of traffic court in most instances, After going to the trouble of having to write a thesis on:traffic safety, we can understand why a motorist would be embarrassed to be hauled into, court for violat- ing the very principle on which he wrote so lavishly. With the violator’s name signed to the thesis, it is impossible for him to plead ignorant of the law, or to escape the possibility of being placed in a hypocritical position be- fore the judge. That seems to be the psychology involved in the Provo experiment. Fille [ney tl RERGE: ? i s 5 : & clegee t 4 i : 2 3 i FE i 2 if i “ cue pil tile as [ i i | | i Hy z & F = i a E # oF H z fled t : : i ae zB & to es¢ape Sherlock Holmes, Ra‘ ‘ jbone is doing something odd f: his next project—he’s going to play Sherlock Holmes on the stage. Hir together.” (‘The only one thinner/wife has made an adaptation o' than I is Carradine.”) He is effus-!someé of the Holmes stories, and ri Games ace oegcrt 2g i ; F, H Ee L f i ii af : i | fi Fy E 3 iF i i i F g i F i g | I is. Like-the word : HE HF i Hi = af gite ff they left for the me reason—their careers were ji j é i § A i iE : i i ESE i gg i F I i i ite i i i i fete tt ATSTABNSTHIE AIF MC TAIP O04 wom oe AIRIC MMAIGIL IE IT MmGlOIT| Mie (AIT YC LIP IST TIOIS|S ME GIHIAIT, STL \O|WMM|AIR MIA. IL} TAM a ] it: & z 3 5 i i #8 ee i re ut if & FEE We if A pretty girl and a good newspaper advertisement) - are two things that sella lot of merchandise. Just because a play is running on Broadway doesn’t mean it is good; half of them are worthless tripe. fi i ‘There are many things worse than being in debt, and one of them is being unable to get out of debt. rf in i i Never worry about things beyond your control, , or base your plans on the performance of somebody else. -