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

Pages THE KEY WEST CITIZEN —Tussdey, September 8, 1959 ee ee Tp Key Mest Citizen at Key West, Florida, as Second Class Matier Dr. Werner von Braun, the designer of the German V-2 rocket which bombed London in the last stages of World War Il, said recently rockets can be shot into the satellite orbit through means and methods which have been thoroughly tested and tried in the United States. 4 The German scientist, now in the service of the United ttates, was more optimistic than fellow-scientists who al- #o read papers at the Astronautical Congress in Zurich, Switaerland, In commenting on his optimistic approach, Dh. von! Braun noted that fellow-German scientists at Peene-| munde (the German rocket development center during! World War I), had been pessimistic when shown the prototype of the V-2 rocket bomb. Dr. von Braun recalled that many of these scientists predicted the V-2 would not} succeed, aithough it perfarmed up to all expectations. Dr. von Braun says the method of computing stresses in rockets is so tried and true that new machines can be} designed “without fear of failure.” He added that if a! careful course was followed, it would require only a few years for the United States to construct a rocket and sta- tion capable of reaching the satellite orbit. The famous scientist was even more specific and, that fifteen years of proper development would not only a manned satellite rocket, but a manned space station. Whether or not the builder of the famed V-2 is correct, his observations are worthy of con- sideration. Evidently, Dr. von Braun fears that progress i fumble the ball in this field. The noted scientist's words are significant because of his success in building the V-2, rocket during World War II, when the pessimists, and) the more conservative forecasters, predicted it could not be done., Two is often a crowd.. Never refuse to listen to advice, but only rarely fol- low it. Faith is what helps us to carry on in spite of Life's disappointments and regrets, We are encouraged with the progress of the human race whenever we meet a person who admits he doesn’t SIAM iO wal AL IP TS! WABET | (RIE REM! |e] SITIALYMEOIVIEIR Ti (6 LAME OMEOIP Ali ISIE IDIAIN|SMBAIL UI PIRIE LY SIME TIE TRU AIT IE | (All IMEEWANE’SHET ON} ISINIORIE RISMM TREINIO 146) SiAIP] § East Indian v ® Deal out sparingly 1. Roughiy a 11. Gaashare 19. Accomplish 21. Photographie negauve Angry 24 Remnent of from now. } ‘ning 13 per cent higher than this/and that’s about the only By SAM DAWSON {heat, my - ew signs NEW YORK ~The fever chart of 4 fall up, back. lof business may drop back to school buying in good volume. something more like normal soon.! Some industries that But confidence in industry's gea- ducing at record rates erally healthy state for the near first half of the term is being stressed by most ing the pace to ‘businessmen expressing opinions. —, Ay Sg dg A ns ‘The last of the shortages are die-| ood by any normal ate. appearing. There is, therefore, less A by the — of a frenzy to order ahead. But |, gyn © Bll 4 operations at a sizable proportion eatin ae oe “A weekly, lof the nation’s plants remain high. ¢ading users of steel shows Sales totals, in general, still look of them giving “a vote of ¢ = < a F im i HH te 5 jut wi Ta & 2 i z = = i a® I 2 ! HEL tag i 3 z dence on future business pros- ire year of pects.” The weekly sees “a return) And employment continues to set to» more normal market in which | records. The Department of Com-|soiid profits could be made, high merce says that more persons had operations could continue.” jobs in August than ever before) ‘The auto industry insists its mar- pace is reflected in the in America’s history. The total of xet will stay strong for the restireport of the Department of Agri- those out of work and looking for\o¢ the year, by wil normal stand-'culture that in the 12 months end- jobs was the lowest for any time gras led June 30 Americans smoked a since the end of World War ll. | John L. Collyer, president of record of 397 billion cigarettes, As long as 63's million Ameri-'p fF. Goodrich, predicts the rub-/3% per cent more than in the cans have pay checks, business-\ber industry will sell 102 million'previous 12 months. men won't get too jittery about Coincidence In Careers Continues what goes on in the stock market, where traders are trying to guess what will be happening six months One indicator of the pace of bus-| SAN GABRIEL, Calif, “*—The|time and both were identified as iness ean de found in the report home town folks are planning | by the Red radio on the of the National Paperboard Assn.|warm welcome home for two in December, 1951. that paperboard production is run- boys who did big things in ¢ decorated for the first time in the Korean War, both released at the same time wives (who are ) heard of their re- z E 3% half ek in the war booming Perhaps some of this sizzling i time a year ago. Peper and paper-|about this story that isn’t a board production is watched be-/cidence. cause they are ordered when man-| James G. Daniei and Harry ufacturers expect to be packaging Fleming are both from San Ga-jlease al and shipping ‘arge quantities of briel. Both entered the infantry as goods in the weexs ahe: d lofficers at the beginning of World| Industria! production as a whole|War Il. Both as lieutenant began to recover last month from!commanded Republic of the vacation period lull. Most/troops in 1950. businessmen expect it to pick up| Both were captured in more efter Labor Day. lafter the Chinese Comm Retailers, although badly hit) tered the fighting. Both were some places just now by sizzling’as missing in action at the e from ge at me time. one thing the folks about. Have Key W esters At Sales Meeting Chapter 12 NE thing sbout Ellen remarked. “He to find the one & person's make ge to work” “Nice guy,” commented Feabt Oo | For instance, he'd h office hot as Hades wit ' tric heater going all the ¢ of course he'd make me me inte his offre to take dictation. Just little things like that. But not really despicable. That is—not til I resigned.” So “When did that happen?” he asked quickly “That was Wednesday, the day before. yesterday—-the day vefore he died.” Raff frowned and then quickly | assumed a sober look “Was there any specific rea for your resigning?” he asked on ay. was just getting fed up w the whole situation. | gue last straw was the way Hu acted toward Griffith.” ly. “Ein Griffith is a graduate + sistant in the department, continued. “He's supposed to his Ph.D. degree next year and 8 job all lined up just wor he gets his degree. He's an awfu! ly hard worker. He has a working evenings at a sda for tain downtown. He's married and his wife just had a baby, so it really quite a struggle for them | * to make both ends meet and sti! him in school. The one thin that sustains them is the thought of this nice job Bill will have when he gets out. “Well, to really appreciate what kind of low trick Hubbard led off. you'd have to know | Bun He's « terribly nervous kid ally, and especially so this week since he was supposed to take hig preliminary exame. That was Wednesday when hi exam was scheduled—at four- Hal Boyle Says topped ‘ts best) NEW YORK w—Odd facts from horses the Oddity Almanac } Do some beautiful women make you sneeze? Maybe it's their face powder ‘that does it, It is estimated that some seven million American wom en suffer from cosmetic allergy \Must be that many men victim f } too, But it was worse in the old ‘ days when many a gal powdered with cornstarch. In a tender clinch she could never be sure whetly her beau was wheering from ve jor sneezing becauge of her kitchen a ibeauty dust... } Some people insist they do their ‘best thinking while lying ft on itheir backs. A department store here kas come up with special thinking bed for them. It has a ‘canopy embellished with famous time. They're portraits and great thoughts, I also has an automatic phonograph which dins ideas and infor,sation * into sleeping ears, so ambitious folk can go on learning while same “Sleep Shop” formerly featured a shaped bed for romantic wives anc \buy circular beds—and chase the MR. AND MRS. S. R. SILBERMAN and daughter, Sondra, of the Key West Venetian Blind Company, recently attended a sales During the meeting of the Miami Window Corperatien in was followed by a the Miami Awning type window in production. for the evening consisted of a cocktail party, at which Miami. This @ tour of the plant, seeing meeting. Entertainment Silbermans are pictured here, with dinaes end dancing later. Raff looked at Ellen question. | about Wer- “What sort of per meant to ask yc ‘Ralf wn is he "FLL, Eddie ean »| W Roxious when And he dovsn't well with at ind here, He takes offense at aginary insults and thea ear. | ries a chip on his shoulder and te get back at them, “Sounds as if you don’t care h for him.” wh, he's all right, real s But sometimes he's kind of sky, and that does meke me 1 He wanted to shift the desks * office. Eddie shares the of- fice with Paul Russell—he's an- eraduate student. And Paul ted to thin Seo what does lie do? He makes an ¢ t- nt with Paul to ge skating the er afternoon with twe girls and then he doesn't show up, In- L stead, while Paul was at the rink, Eddie shifted the furniture and got rid of seme of the Paul had thet he want around And then Eddie bragged about the fast ene 4 pulled.” I was wondering about that morning. Doewn't ft. seem nge to you that Worden should k inte Bray's office to use his typewriter?” teavens, that wouldn't mean anything In this department, he ody walks inte anybedy else's fice any time at all--except Hubbard's, that is, And the type- ter belongs to the department, yone can take it into his own Ob, | know what you're nking, but Exldie would never » hurt Dr. Bray. He was the one around there that ie »| really liked. He used to consult She | Dr. Bray and no one else abo-t his and | thesis research and go to him with his troubles, No, you're Feally | wrong there. As much as it's pos- i Eddie to like anyone, he y liked Bray, I think, be yself, Eddie is the only one there who will miss Dr (To be continued) who insist on taking too much exercise, . What do you know about fathers? Dad is younger and taller today The average age of a first time father was 28.1 in 1800—bet 24.7 in 160. . .The modern dad has 32 track in their children as compared to 8 for the average father in 1800. In- terms The odds are Of Occupations, farmer’ fathers n't way lead. . Jt is estimated American . families spent 250 million dollars and simples W8Y for Mother's day gifts, only 150 troubles is 1 i sition for Dad on his day, , But align ey in that's the way Dad wants it . . dine it than) E#et ¥ern to have @ book dedi- ust fret cated to you? Well, it's né avenue be pre' he wants t ] . talk that Ed bard to use Lil as a scapegoat around the drea Are } about 16-1 u neuroti ar so worry? Th to avoid net herit mone life, ¥ counting about wat casual. to a fellow popular euthor, Homer us diseases of Croy . .. “The book sold over three million copies,” recalls Croy like-to-have depart- wryly, “out only four persons ever Stee Anders inspectot mentioned the dedication to * and one of them wanted to les for the Doughnut money. ica, He measures tO} the aimanae’s regular w only a quarter range weather forecast: { three eighths ent signs indicate that lard. The widespread heat wave i & DROW in most parts of the doughout the arrival of the first the size of » four-bit piece. Prog ress newer halt in this restless. * your money gor The VEW Researe Where Tex magatine SYS ® WASHINGTON \®}—The Navy has $4,909 a year now a seaplane tender in the Pacific fellow earnir ment mn is vf doughnut b Corp. of Any see they o inch acros the will nation, killé nidget or ary midget or ing Qutleok _ spends 2 hours and 40 minutes out poised to launch high-rising bal- of each S-hour working day just ¢0;100M4 to probe the secrets of ope earn enough io pay his taxes, only Me ray’ ‘an hour and 98. minutes for his! Dispatch of an expedition aboard food bills. But the high cost of the USS Currituck was red tape isn't the villain, The recently, federsl government spent only) The “Skyhook” balloons will be $4,700 for red tape last year to launched from a point near itie up documents. . . |Galapagos renege ye aye Almanac health note’ Some doc-| American coast and near cen- tors believe that .vietims of heart ttal belt of the earth's magnetic trouble and high blood preesure|field. They earry instruments to may shorten their lives by habit-/fevord date in the stratosphere ually taking bicarbonate of soda There are automatically dropped and Water to relieve stomach dis-\and ean be recovered, tress The safest form of ex- The Navy said the date would ercise after 4 iy going to the be useful in atomic research and funerals of other people over 40 weather forecasting.