The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 2, 1953, Page 4

Pege4 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Wednesday, September 2, 1953 Th Key West Citizen owner corer of and Ann Streets Onty Deity Newspaper in Key West and Monres County S Publisher NORMAN ©. ARTMAN — Busimens Entered at Key West, Plorida, as Second Class Matter The sixteen countries which fought under the Unit- ed Nations flag in Korea recently joined in an agreement which pledged them to jointly resist any new Communist agaression in Korea, The declaration bound all sixteen ene eae tS he reat ot-9 benpel of the truce in} orea, In addition to this pledge, the agreement/also warn- ed the Communists that any new attack in Korea on their part would probably involve the Chinese mainiand in. hostilities, This warning is an obvious threat to employ | Chinese Nationalists and other forces in operations | ? sie Commurist targets. | Where is it safer—at work or et er Eg he wants 7 agreement also includes a j-\olf the job? perpere 0 ee. nese Communists on aggression in other aesien. The As its United States Stell mar ion Gunes oe sixteen nations expressed « firm belief that the armistice Prion employees, are a amtane. For example, ween| he. K must not be allowed to jeepardize peace in bye a Tumaaoane sate “The big former Secretary Dean the U.N. of Asia, This is an obvious warning to the/#*eident risk begins when they "éde an important speech 0 he velo ted! etic against extending the war in Indo-China, {zt fer, home. py a pS Statisties derived f jon it about five months The joint agreement, which was signed in Wosh-lpat imourance records and dis(éelivered it ington in July, was revealed only in recent days. The closed today by U. 8. Stee!’s safe-| Secretary Dulles him of the sixteen nations involved, including the Unit- ‘Y department reveal that three|the speech he gave in Boston ti - week before the American Bar Goat Dein and France, em formidale ns tS er a, nang Se during leisure hours as chose things, that changes Whether the, sixteen countries involved can make|Which happen on the job, Spal sa their warning to the Chinese on Indo-China re-|,J¢ might appear from these). figures that U.S. Steel i From what can be mains to be seen. But the agreement certainly makes it sre having « relotieely hogy ort int. consult his’ ba the Chinese will pay a heavy price for fur-'the-job rate of accidents but this Departments experts aggressions in Korea. Even the Communists will|is not the case. Comparison with|The speech was ij |National Safety C 1 rds the changes that hesitate a long time before initiating general hostilities j' that US. Stecl's cote isa trial balloon nations in the United Nations which jess than half of the nationailte nail down have issued this declaration. javerage. Actually, Safety Coun-| While the fei Statistics for 1952 reveal that changed any ti for each thousand men in allimembers voted for If you expect everyone to agree with you, you are an types of work 43 lost-time acci-jof changing it will come adolescent. jdents occurred off-the-job on a,matically without a {nationwide basis, whereas U.S |eceting Fo 1955, The charter Steel's records indicate that men provi for that. Few of those who quote Lincoln and Jefferson know enrojied in its insurance plan bad Dy Gnewing ext 0 ‘now, what these men thought. but 17 per thousand. Dulles could US. Steel safety men believel cussion going on ‘The fast-talking, easy-thinking individual is the per-| (rat this comparison shows that)if the discussion son who puts the “vice” in advice, | ae | Safety The World Today By JAMES MARLOW jvete- But he can hardly have | WASHINGTON (®—A secretary meant this country would consider lof state can get help, ranging from tliminating it since the veto works Steer a little to a lot, from his depart. oth way i Bin aa Notes | By JAMES MARLOW et, without the veto as it is pretty certain the FE i tf fj t:; i ifr i iff 2 tf pit 52 E ie ii i g= af i t F fs i it t ti il tee ct trial hi ly iI i . ¢ : the many hours of safety train-juntil 1955, ing in the plants are making pes men safety-consciour to the ex-ledge of \tent that safe habits are being it. into off-the-job living,) with a resultant reduction in ac- cidents g i g F ¥ i E i i | | : Another hunting season is rapidly approaching, and another series of “unloaded” gun accidents will kill off @ number of hunters. But : | i i I i il 53 sf es i : x? In addition, the safety depart- h ted H Satisfaction is the art of setting a reasonable goal| prams to ba being ‘oat oes for yourself and achieving it, and then relaxing and en- sciousness to U.S. Steel employees) joying your accomplishment. in their activities outside the plants. Among various materials Bow’ Crossw Puzzle distributed have been “Beat the america | Heat” pamphlets, bumper banners Russia has | for automobiles, vacation safety power in porters and advice on diet. United m tate US. Steel's accident record is At one point acces aviator one of the best in all industry and lwas si Devou en Be ee $e Ont cord come O Weaken 37. Measuring © Regrets ws at 12. African arrow i i i if ! i ail it i of in ef HH 2408) SEW CIAIRIGIE Mme iL 1U'D) oN iS Be Oirit i £ i it Sz i FH BR 2 ‘the corporation this yyear received the Honor Award from the Na- thonal S. Council for its ree ord of 2.17 accidents per milhon man-hours worke® in all] ste ( producing divisions. j sab ‘ ‘Inquest Set, TAMPA @—An inquest into the traffie death of Mrs. Nellie Clara —_~—— _ -PEOPLE’S FORUM inging on Swres syle Mrs. Bourguignon, 29, was killed Aug. 23 while riding in an automo- bile driven by Rick Casares, star University of Florida fullback. +s meen had been scheduled Editor, The Citizen: for Friday but was postponed Mon. Referring to the suggested day by Peace Justice W. Marion ance regulating construction Hendry, the coroner, at the request new buildings by of attorneys for Casares. Hendry and to your Editorial Said the attorneys were employed ence io this subject under date of only Monday and that the con- August 2th. i tinuance as approved by County You commented in part on build-' Solicitor Paul Johnson Jobnsen ordered the inquest aft ef reporting “reasonable grounds for believing that such death was catised by criminal negligence of Inspector, which janother.”” wish of the majority | Casares has been charged with interested. But it [feckless driving. He is free on $300 stood strongly, and tend panding & hearing Sept. 11 by the greater part ing their busing | |. Three U. §. Presidents, Johnson. construction ts to be done \Jeekson and Polk were born in to plans (orth Carolina, i a I WAS wondering whether y would remember our previous meeting,” Raff sax. in a low tox She laughed somewhat rueiu and stepped into ber shoes “Rest awured. I'm not apt to forget it for a long time.” “Oh? He looked at her inquir ingly. “I am sorry. It didn’t (© me that the situavon was rea ly @ serious one.” “Weill, it really waen't.” “Then it was a secret sorority ritual?” “Oh, no, that wasn’t it at ai He glanced casually around t foom watched her careful out of the corner of his eyes “What was it—just a lov Her ay oy fang out merrily. “Good heavens, no!” 4 She reached into a pocket of her dark nm skirt and brought @ut_a pack of cigarettes. emies you may have a ciga: , He tock proffered cigare “Thank you. That's what | being reall @ match and held it to her © rette. There was a clean, soap and water odor sbout her, Certainly not the type to be mixed up in a murder. And yet— “Tell me, now that we no longer are enemies,” be said, “what was it all about?” mm. got, nothing.* prot: , “I was just being silly He sighed. “Call it that. What make yourself out a woman of ‘a_my mame on the door, Carter,’ and I'm the secre- the department. Which me—is there anything | do for you, Mr. at tho University Hos- Ellen bowed deeply. “W honored, Dr. Baler erty. | Pa bike 1 Ws . Dennis Rafferty. I'm4in the d ii ” Dr. Bray lput there have no At the Ellen too« k 0 y 4 Ra’ ty sa to be }_ “Pm af wh “Now that we're no longer en | te said. SUDDE puzzles me is why you want to/ up a ne tered. “I supp there's one ‘ ya mt | There was running fe you me glance it \stopped short ating den and nnoyed “Tat| und of heavy |st and a boy appeare: just what do! On n | knock.” in ed ¥ apple mo had « tarte 1 “I went in there ase the t " The frpgme tence reached Raff's ears a sat down in a « Ss cigarette reached for lied the hor morgue. “This is Rafferty, I'm over in the Biology Department on the main campus. Will you send the wagon over? ., jname of Bray . . a hype + Man by the Cyanide. No about ten hours taceato rhythm she .an back. was very white “Didn't you say you were « “I don’t think there is any need ‘or a doctor,” He said qu y “Please! I'm not joking Hurry!" ealize this is n> joking mat- You see, he's quite dead In . Td say he's been dead for | hours.” ye stared at him incredulously. low do you happen to know me} s0 much about it?” “I saw him exactly” —he glanced his watch—“ten minutes ago.” 1) “But you said that he wasn't ei" ‘What I actually said was that there was no answer to my (Te be continurd) Yugoslavs Are Casual About ‘Comrade’ Salute By ALEX H. SINGLETON BLED, Yugoslava #&—Commu nist officials in Yugoslavia are worried about what's happening to the old Red salutation “comrade.” | There's a growing tendency on ithe part of the average Yugoslav ito say “mister” or even “sir” when he means “comrade.” It's getting so bad, some traffic cops are reported to have extended extra courtesies to motorists and pedestrians who addressed them as “sir.” In addition, shopkeepers nurses, professional people and others are said to be currying favor from clients and customers by addressing them “madame” or |*mister.” The newspaper Borba. voice of the Yugoslav Communist party complains this casual attitude to ward established party practices Dick's Tire : i § spi alia | ati hae: weakens tru ian classiess soc Borba prominent etter. from an off building enterpris his workers as muster conference But, despite this furor, Marshal Tito’s attractive third wife Jovan ko says call her madame Officially, she {s listed as Mme. Jovanko Broz for formal affairs That's the title under which she and her dictator t formal invitations to ception in this summer capital Paradoxically Yugoslavs to be called As a teenager comrade sine Service Wins Tire Re-Building Award qralified to render superior service in accordance : with the standards established by the Maa for the utop y displayed a cml of a state who reported he was required to address one ul * instead of comrade” in order to get him to serve as a secretary at a workers’ usband issued @ recent re Mime. Tito is per haps better qualified than most Yugoslav partisans against Ger- man troops during World War I The, man in the sureet, however, with his apparent antegorism for comrade,” now seems to te in for a governmentdirectnd crackdown to tighten up party customs and diseipline The Only and Original POINCIANA Dry Cleaning and Sanitary Diapers They Are Located ot 218 SIMONTON STREET, TEL. 2.7632 fought with franchise, UHITED STATES RUBBER COMPARY building and « copy of which is, Mind rather what the quite right. The above re-printed award was received the other dey by Dick Hunter very unexpectedly. and also with « grat feeling of pride and satisfaction. It represented the reward for a job weil done with no expectation ognition. You see, the inspector from the US. Royal people just drops unexpectedly and goes over the place from stem to stern to is taking piace. fe & happened, OS eee time, and it was far too late to change anything woant Abs of such rec- in any everything was quite right, beccruse Dick's Tire Service always does that w: and cement. and their recaps are ci they are finished, ail tires have the imprint xys of first-grade U.S, cold rubber on the tread showing the factory and grade of rubber. Whats more, all fire guarantees with no limi! os t© time or mileage on them. Dick's Tire Service received the award, you see. He's proud of West is of Dick on the subject of Dick's Tire Service, we'd also like to he bas ¢ great, big parking area in the rear of the place on convenience and ciso a large service court where