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

Ta Soe RR Soe ee Onty Dolly Newspeper in Key West end Manree County & PF. ARTMAN Prblishe WORMAN D. ARTMAN Business Manage Entered st Key West, Florida, as Second Class Matter TELEPHONES 2.4661 ond 2.5662 of The Assecieted Associated Press is exclusive. = Seema tS te tse = Member Florida Press Association and Associate Dailies of Florid Subscription (by carrier), te per week; year, $12.00; by mail, $15.6 ADVERTISING RATES MADE KNOWN ON APPLICATION SIMILAR TO CHICAGO’S BRAND Citizen subscribers, after they had read the attacks plas BOUND TO BE We on Republicans at the Democratic get-to-gether confer- ———— ence and dinner in Chicago, must have thought, assuming they were not politically wise, that the GOP is concerned only with men of wealth, without a passing thought for the common man. And then along came the Republicans, at a similar get-together, and lambasted the Democrats so viciously,| even accusing them of “cuddling communists,” lead the unthinking to conclude that the braying good-for-nothing. | Political hooey on a national scale erupted at both those meetings. Political hooey runs all the way down to each of the tens of thousand precincts in the United States. Hooey, at present, is spooned out or shoveled out in each of the precincts in Key West. The reason: we are going to elect a mayor and city commissioners in Novem- ber. The reason for the hooey at the meeting of the big guns; next year's congressional elections. Both objectives. are the same, though the objective in Key West ison a) far smaller scale. It is far harder for the nation's big-wig politicos to dish out their hooey effectively than it is in Key West.| Here the voter, with some exceptions, know the candi- dates and what types of men they are. We have no parti- san fight in Key West. So far as The Citizen knows, all, candidates are Democrats. Here the choice is the man, not his political complexion. What man do you think will make the city the best mayor? What men the best commissioners? That is a question for you to answer, and answer conscientiously. Your personal feelings toward # candidate should not be, the basis for you to vote for him, if you feel his opponent |“tee" is better qualified to promote your city’s welfare. That) alone should govern the way you vote. That will be the guiding principle of the great bulk! of Key West voters. But some of them will not be able to brush aside their personal regard for a candidate. They will vote for him, even though deep down in their hearts The By JAMES WASHINGTON » — President)Stand firm against the Communists 4 South Alberta man is one Of sr0 some othe it would gisenhower has returned from va- ‘til they show by deeds they want ‘he few persons we: cling to the put _ Many composers are Donkey is & cation to face one of the most se- peace, or try to work out a dis- ancient practice of “water witch: like them rious yea! ieit, , Prosperity, defense, trade, Korea, dealing with the Rus- sians. All are on his doorstep, wait- ing. | For 1953 w period of getting ready for 1 nd later. In his Boston dent sa: to be “anything like definitive.” More than just administration stake next year. For one thing, the budget. He eit, the gap between government income and spending. All over Washington these days officials are busy ring the budget Eisen-| hower hand Congress in Jan- wary. He cut government expenses in 1953. He says he wants to cut them more in 1954. The biggest expense, and therefore the juiciest jtarget for cutting, is in national) dut: \defense. But in 1953 the Russians dians at Blarney Castle claimed to have produced the hy- bomb. Eisenhower must decide whether national safety can stand any fur- ther cuts in defense. A country which talks tough, as this one has) been, while reducing money on ar- maments, will hardly impress the | Russians or assure Aterican Al- lies. In 1954, through taxes which will! CONTROVERSY US. Prefers ¥ World Today MARLOW of his lige. Budget, def- armament agreement with them, {ins.” | If Eisenhower took the latter! course it would me; shift from the policy statement be laid down last April and which Dulles repeat- ed at the United Nations last week. In addition, since the adminis- gue last might the Presi- tration evidently is planning to eut| He says four of his family could frankly the record of his out, or drastically reduce, foreign make the wands wiggle over water, administration has been too short aid, it must make decisions on but four others could not. He "|helping the Europeans with freer doesn't know how or why he poss- the record of his trade policies, or letting them/esses the talent. He says it may and party is at do the best they can with the pres- have something to do with the in jent policy. Trade is tied in tightly dividual’s body chemistry, and pos- with their prosperity and, so, their |wants to wipe out the federal defi- defensive ability. HOLLAND ON TOUR BARTOW # — Sen. Holland (-Fla) will leav here Oct. 4 for a week’: western drought area as a of @ Senate agriculture mittee. ‘The first morning the lipstick off the In 1950, the U. S. held some rural land in 1,796 3,069 counties of the country. Poor Music, Expert Say: By HERS ALTSCHULL WASHINGTON ithe conductor of th Symphony Orchestra asked that Americans would third grade superior work composers” “It's something ! ure out Howard m an interview so much better thao “eo It's because of this American M that be is not annour vance the names th on his orchestral program season Mitchell put it this In the past, w the programs y up to ask whether the Ge or the Creston or the Copla lection would be before or intermission “The implication was clear didn't want to hear the A ‘ eonfposition and were jup that part of the | Mit “have the ide music is hard with dissonan: our music i¢ much to than a lot of material to like.” The conductor singled examples the music ( wrote for the Broadway suc “Kiss Me, Kate,” and the popu Jar Gayne Suite, with its & Dance, by the Russian, Ara Khachaturian = one would rather Water “Witch” | . | w (Going Strong oe ee oe . ily,” Mitehell said COWLEY, Alta, #—An 81-year. “Beethoven, Mozart a 1 can under f toe w 1 pe b easic e | Mitchell remarked that rnest Cookne! rope a conductor builds his coo & Cosknell of Cowley says) eer, around his native mus he can locate an underground wat-\German or an Italian or a Fre er supply by walking over the man or a Russian will ple Ground chtching a branch of a cent native works.” he said willow tree. jwe're lucky Uf we ca per cent American Mitehell, 42, has been conductor of the National Symphony nea five years. He is a cellist w musical education began home town of Lyons, Neb “In a country where we a proud of our mechanical and s« entific achievements, we Cooknell claims that his “witeh- soo. ps ame rar’ aa fing” has never failed to find water accomplishments he remarked since he came to Cowley in 2001. "Hr Yt doesn't seem to He has found water at depths rang- ...... » a8 much as 230 feet. | Of course, the conductor ss has never taken money f0F there are many concertgoers , believing the charm might relish American selections * broken if used professionally. they. heat them.” Rs roblem is to get them to WRECK WRECKS CAMPAIGN higien” ‘he said, ad. tnal MEMPHIS «# — Horace Pegues, he isn't going to tip his pro, ticketed for running a red light, beforehand, told officers he was looking at a wrecked car, didn't notice the In 1953 Americans were es light, The wrecked car was featur- butter at the rate of nine ¢ ed in a civic club display. Purpose: per year per capita compared witt encourage safe driving. ii pounds in 1940, in sibly is inherited. mu make Sehoal Saf@ Patrol mem event death or i dents 0 F in rida chil stn Robe Fhic AAA Sou® “londa Diva eltBed the Sep AAA a@fety educa teaers in ele r Yh schools ean Velp Your ~ materials ap the first f ten kits the sued by the clab to teach ortemt tat of con « childry of the reet traffic af of the ractices of sa) walk ey said a! Tens ool Safety Fore eStdy to me Sool sence of a Whe nvolvin when there are sai trafic fi Motorist by slowing down hazardous corners to make a safe het; is have done a te- { safeguarding their and coupled with afety education and fine wk have reduced acei ving school children by nm the past 30 years while 1 other age-groups 4 led ' Mr Finley added. - HOLLYWOOD NOTES By BOB Tomas HOLLYWOOD There was movie workers on \ { No Return” location » Canads thought the picture had yphete title thought we'd pans Robert iling stars he “Rive never get Mitehum, soles «they = had. The company lost da half days im the first use of ram and fog, Be- makers came home, it started to snow d announced the at Banff and Jasper Lousy ual Marilyn Mon in which she run down to the 4 and uttered one the less quotable Monroe quotes She bravely finished out the day's i taination proved had torn ligaments in her left ex Another day, Monroe and Mitch um were floeting down the Bow River on a raft. It struck a rock they feel his opponent is better fitted to serve Key West|end automatically or be reduced in public capacity, That is a quirk of human nature, | automatically, the government and argument can’t change it. ces a loss of billions of dollars. orn |Heavy cuts in expenses will be Remember: Regardless of your family record for "¢***#tY © overcome that loss) longevity, an automobile accident may be a very serious affair for you, and jolted Mitchum into the drink “The water was approximately 34 degrees he estimates “And whenever it rained, 1 had » go.” he added. “1 had der the downpour.” working despite « 102 But when he re ned to Hollywood, he folded up. That isn't all. Rory Calhoun was °F laid up two days on the location Another actor, Douglas Spencer fo place t Harold.” Mrs. Fenton went over|called me last night. He told me to giond ur to her husband's side. Despite the|he had some information | Lg friendliness she displayed toward | Hubbard's death was © a. P him, Raff felt that she was ready | we say, due to natural ca | temperature to stand by Fenton. was to be at his office e tu He was i Selock | this morning ence wou! urn t informa’ . rer to me. Apparently he of his own for not we as j $ By Terry Adler ism u Chapter ENTON'S " Raff mused. “So this is Fenton's Wi rm 1 found it.” Re"iconed at Ellen. “Dear, don't you think Ellen said, “Tt will we'd better go now?” just take « minute to get Al Vall's a unless, perhaps, the administration | ean find a new kind of tax, maybe |@ sales tax, to make up the lost | revenue | But 1954 is an election year—for! jal 435 House seats and one third lof the Senate — and any adminis. to experi- tration request for a new tax ( d/ SIE INIE|RLO|S/1 Ir iv] 0} WETT (Si40) G/A'S} (OSB) ‘we aL) t 10 16! might be enough to split the Re publican party, some of whose members were bitter in 1953 when Eisenhower asked extensiorf of the excess profits tax A bad business recession in 1954 would knock the administration's plans for reduced savings out the window, Eisenhower would have to think of remedies fa even though they meant spending a lot of government money to start the prosperity wheels again. A bad recession here would af- fect more than American spend- ing. American Allies would feel it. Russia would have a chance to make more capital, through dis- satisfaction of the people in the Al- lied countries, than at any time since World War I Meanwhile Eisenhower and Sec |retary of State Duiles will have to |make decisions on dealing with the Communists in the Korean Peace Conference, provided the Communists even let the confer. ence begin. No one here talks op- timistically about such confer jence solving the Korean case. | A conference stalemate would voy troops in Korea indefinitely ‘on the alert against a new attack |At the same time Eisenhower will jhave his hands full seeing that |South Korean President Syngman Rhee doesn't upset the apple-cart by renewing the war himself Renewed war there might spread much further than Korea Since the Russians have made faster progress in hydrogen bomb development than was icted here, Eisenhower has choice “Never mind that,” said Raff; “just get Fenton's address.” She looked at him soberly. “Do you suppose it was Fenton? “I don't know. I'm going to find out what his pen was doing in a toom to which he claimed he had .” he said grimly. fefbeit thr hs careful, Raff pressed the was dark and quiet After about two minutes of silence he rang again. A light became visible where in the back of the the itt He blu at room “This man wants to see communicate with the y “But this is—well, confur the word. Is it possible th fessor Bray's mind was rating and that this ul led the poor man to suicide “I think that & tt do rd nish the sen- tence. “Yes, Dr. Fenton, I .| murdered by a ve od. It was only th that we discovered .it “But, upon my soul, I don't un- derstand Bray's desperate deed He seemed rather neerned bbard was fief nil | § if TH is Fenton said “It was pm definitely ex “The poor man” Fenton slowly from side to sid ly he looked up st Ref. H began to tremble. “Why you've come here—you Susy you think I killed the turned to his wife. “Martha, thinks that I killed two men. “Dr. Rafferty, just what makes suspect my husband’” Mrs enton's voice was stil! calm le have reason to believe that the culprit had managed to key to Hubbard's office tn have to know just enton obtained one” Fenton looked hard ot turned to her husb el him about the | d Es re u He > ne aaalldie (To be contiveed) - three boats * the y > nearly had a finger severed when reins were jerked by @ bolting ree. The company cracked up including one with an motor. Tne loss: $10, in plane 000 ested t haps the H Mitchum that per: s the new trend in ywood: Actors are expendable Maybe so.” he replied, “But they should wait until the end of the picture to expend them, not at beginning. Especially when you e two m dollars in a pie You id end up with an Saratoga" He referred to the late Jean Harlow's last pie ture, which had to be completed b a double | asked Miteh um if he had a lot pieture with he re she undu in t y know he ate ard to yet aim Political | Announcements ‘ CITY ELECTION TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1953 For Mayor GROUP | P. A. MeMASTERS For Mayor GROUP | “MICKEY” PARROTT Fighting For The People”)