The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 26, 1953, Page 4

(by carrier), 25¢ per week; year, $13.20; by mail, $15.00 Sel rcrres sara ss ee See interest, but will not SURVIVED A-BOMB AT 100 YARDS Americans studying the effects of the two atomic bomb explosions in Japan during World War II have dis-| s BOTH covered a Japanese worker who survived the atom blast at Hiroshima although he was only 100 yards from the’ Hal Boyle Says NEW YORK, wW—It is sot only for it. She is not going to put up men who are secretly of openly with any metal whims. afraid of women. Machinery is too. A man never trades in an ald ' Few things show the diference motor car without silently saying, Detween the sexes more than theif Goodbye, old pal, goodby.” He NEW YORK W—Autumn’'s offi. attitude toward machinery. has a twinge of and \elal arrival peps up the business A boy loves his bicycle almost feels like a cowboy who sells hig pace in many lines. as if & were a horse, A man feels 14 horse to a dog food cannery, | Citizens, shivering in the first the same way about his motor caf. He Knows he is turning his back cool snap, start checking up on He pats it on its shiny faithful side on one who has served him jong jelothing and fuel supplies, start and in his heart he hears its a2 soq well buying more at the food stores. sweting neigh But what housewife, on getting In almost all lines this fall they Men feel a real kinship and loyal- , new refrigerator, ever threw her find abundance of supply and of ty to many machines. They think sms Jovingly around the old one, choice. of a machine as another living ang wept, “Au cevoir, my darling, | and almost all of the citizenry thing with a personality of its own. There] never be another refriger |shiver a little today at the im old engineer has a pet name stor with trays like yours.” |plications of still more taxes that oF his iron horse, The combat flier ytachines are not really as dum) some read into President Eisen. 4s one for his plane. So does ., they look. They know the dis hower’s speech at Boston It re- ™any an infantryman for his rifle. ference in the way men and wome, minds them that if fall comes, Since im does think of 8 feel toward them winter and a new session of tax. favorite machine as having a life 4 machine realizes that if it isnk setting and tax-spending Congress % its own, he respects the quirks up to par all it has to do is crank will not be far behind. in its nature. He knows he has his oe complain or decline to do ite But even high taxes aren't keep- UPs and downs. and realizes even ion and a man will sympatheti@l- jing consumers away from the the best-hearted and most willing iy take it apart and do his test | market place now that fall is here, machine has its bad days as well 1, make it well again. But it doee’t Retail stores are already report. *% its good days ; take a machine with much seme fing a pickup in trade, as an after. Therefore, when something g0¢5 to jearn that won't do at all wth math of the heat wave which slow. ¥rong with the machine, when its woman. ed them to walk. Both New fails to function for one reason or Women are always bragang York and Philadelphia department ther, it makes him as uneasy 5 shout how they can fix machhes stores report today that dollar vol. if a human friend fell ill, His ge- hy jiggling them. They don't redly ume last week increased over the Fal attitude is one of, “What can fix them. When a woman goes ger period a year ago. ! do to help you, buddy?” And he anq jiggies a balky machine, it Tt was the first such gain to ‘Ties with understanding hands to pnows she is threatening, “You be reported for some time. find out what ails his machine, and start working right now. you @ly Some New York retailers, how. {* it and make it feel well enough clump of metal, or out of is lever, say that their sales figures #21" to go about its usual work warm house you go right int a are behind the like period in 1951, Few women go in for this kind junknile ” 1950 and 1949. of nonsense. They are superstitious The machine, whatever is wrng Many chain store companies, #bout many things, but they don't with it promptly starts workng whose sales in August trailed the ¢®dow any machine with heart. ,esin but only out of pure fer year before figures, seem confi. %¥! or spirit. There is no real tt is ruuing on sheer nerves, over. By SAM DAWSON t ember resi camaraderie between a woman and |dent - Sept “4 ults will “wage staggering hier a dominant feminine Paper Suspended m cleaner or hair dryer | BOGATA, Colombia # — Presi- month, She never thinks of a machine ‘dent Gustavo Rojas Pinilla's gov- banapeene pig or ny nat as having a mind of its own, and ernment suspended the Conserva- 1, perk up volume. it had better not act as if it did tive newspaper El Siglo from, The men’s clothing industry tg She has enough mind for both of publishing for » mvath. The action particularly hopeful of good fall them, and a machine had better explosion itself. Apparently, the facts have been thor- a and the survivor becomes the first hu ~ the through an atomic explosion at such a proximit: blast. x y Japanese survivor was reportedly in the base. It of a building only 100 yards from the center. WASHINGTON u— The World Today By JAMES MARLOW ss Money prob- tion has in mind about taxes at lems ride the back of the Eisen- jeast.the kind of speech Hum- ti was taken, the announcement & 4 explosion when the first atomic bomb explosion bower administration which would building like to ki mpaign by + above him, of course, was smash-|petancing the ‘bodeet, cdting tana obliterated and he, no doubt, emerged from his and spending enough for defense, i 8 g g | | phrey made yesterday prepares the country for what the administration eventually does. President Eisenhower himself in of said, because the paper printed material not passed by govern- ment censors, El Siglo is owned by the family former President Laureane Go- trade, Stores have ordered fairly (eY her, if it knows what is good —— “ most clothing manu- jfacturers have had of thei ‘best seasons in en «.«« Lobsters Have be higher vault to find the most terrifying scene around 4! at the same time witnessed by an atomic survivor, Pe ol ee ype wre his close proximity to the detonation, the nr: to extect trem Russia and ported today to be in good health and this\Red China for then, if the predic: portant point concerning atomic explosions. to" was peace, it could cut de been known that concrete or vaults or any pe eg i eaadiaia! protection of a similar type would protect persons, put because of the tainty atomic blasts, it was not known that such Tochataptiont the Communists, complicat."ecessary defense of our freedom.” for (he republican life a be afforded to one only 100 yards from the eenter(%! bY their progress with the hy.’ 0” successive days the Presi. explosion, With the newer bombs available today, | Soa, Sia otminieteation SOS Sy cubtbonnd aubmes oer go in many stores. Suit makers say that wool prices are up a little, but the main reason fter the for the price hike is given as pay mez, deposed last June 13 in a bloodless army coup led by Rojas Pinilla. The suspension cam newspaper printed a ment by boosts. the Conservative party's young peo- Some manufacturers, however. ple's organization deploring the *¢ advertising lower prices for “a regrettable precedent * and overcoats and giving as Colom. the reason economies due to “full- & speech two days ago used a sen- tence which might signify much or nothing but still kept the thought of taxes high in the mind of the country. He said: “There is no sacrifice—no labor, jmo tax, no service—too hard for us to bear to support a logical and COUP #5 Interest In ——— By BULL GBs \ Key West Police Dept. urt Those of you who wonder police officers often act as By ALVIN J. STEINKOPF = they ‘got up on the wrong LONDON # — Millions of lob- the bed’ might consider some sters in the English Channel have the situations they have to hand |seale production and new factory y direct interest in a case now be- For instance. . . methods. fore the International Court of Jus- Four different people in the » | Fuel prices are likely to be tice M may fel now mt move cag. Treasury emphaneed delense over Cat Saves Mistress cher us fl than an Coal may “Tae'qtnne sou» thowand Sarat Gt mise eee it is doubtful if the Japanese who survived the Hiroshima tiously on defense cuts. That will ¢conomy, which might mean there) OKLAHOMA CITY #-Dib. &'stay around the same level. But blast could survive a modern bom! budget-bal- Should be no surprise if the bud- stray cat that wouldn't take no for whether some “Speed Limit” signs on ~ b at the same distance,|make, taxcutting - = get isn't balanced next year, as an answer, is credited with saving sehagg digay hai. ihowing up a8 Boulevard, motorists can drive Nevertheless, the value of underground shelters is|' rps: the administration is con. ®4ministration had hoped. her mistress’ home and perhaps crude oll prices, plus higher oper: long to Eng: fast as they like! Why is it that demonstrated in this . —_—— |her life here. | . pene an adult human being who is sup- clearly case. cerned about cutting defense spend-| ing costs in refineries, are holding The old di bitter bu American cities and industrial centers which do not ing was made clear enough yes-| Cornwall, England, has been not-' Mrs, L, M. Bush, who gave the fue} oi) prices : \which ha poses tary net but pose to be futelligent enough to ¢ wn Com day by Secretary of ae tines. ed for its tin since ancient times. stray cat a home last winter, said Supplies ond. 9 ™ vieat a persisted as a little ir- operate « motor vehicle can't use lury banetvey pe sold a 8 Ceylon produces about 115,000 she was awakened by a bolt Of o0 simost all 2g eype ae a ae ee —_ om Ja ae orang — caught unprepared for an atomic’ specch: jtons of rubber a lightning before dawn but returned ti5q, ~~ ae aps he ceealianat cit de Peaas coe ae Gide aoe —— to bed on finding no damage. } “The great and really important) 4 diver must and) Unsble to bush the cat's meow. 0% blizzards are about the only east of the isiand of Jersey, and ous as same speed on ‘Those who live near defense installations, or indus-|reason, however, why it is most oxygen to breathe mixed in differ. ing outside, she opened the door £o-gpuny wo? y fuel men can — ane onag gy 290 pe North Boulev difficult to cut nditures radi- “ trial or atomic eriergy plants might do well to con- cut expenditures radi- ent proportions than found in the and found the porch aflame. Fire - peli - Oy mer ly and bring both a balanced " “ struct shelters of their own if their communities do not budget and a tax reduction into Lt ind “iffering at ditferent depths men arrived quickly aad were able The lobsters, chief asset of the own i eh gen de provide them. The Civil Defense Administration in Wash-\quick being at che same time ro lacus ipiadabnaimati twe tiny island groups, come in ‘and then. there was “the ice because the court's decision may jady the other who was i f Eg Hi ry 4 ‘at- land or France. miles an hour on \Subseribe To The Citizen ington is glad to furaish plans for small, private under- '#ts to our national security. ground shelters on request. The days are now arriving when week-end football fans will celebrate by smashing up their automobiles, and themselves, “Without due consideration for it, the rapid reduction of expenses would be comparatively easy. But ith the real possibility of an atom- ie Pearl Harbor hanging directly over our heads, and with the knowledge of the Russian capa- bility to produce an — more Potent weapon, national security is American Legion baseball is just about tops in sports's matter of first concern” entertainment. In this same speech in which he ne a — a economy, Humphrey said flatly the There are still many people around willing to bor-| administration will not try gas row your money. vent the excess profits tax ending, and individual income taxes drop- ping 10 per cent, Dec. 31 They had been scheduled to take effect on that date by Congress and the Eisenhower administration |couldn't prevent that happening unless it got Congress to pass a law continuing them. And, since Congress is not in session, no change could be made without calling the lawmakers| back into special session. And they almost certainly wouldn't heed the administration on those two taxes, anyway But Humphrey did not say the administration wouldn't try to block two other tex changes sched- juled, also by previous action of Congress, for a ,ew months later. For one April 1 the norma! tax on corporations is cre to go down five percentage points and some excise taxes end o- drov. These changes go into effect when Con- gress is here for its 1954 session. |The administration might try to get Congress to reverse itself then STL TE ID LL LUIRIE | ATL TT TRIM) | PILIEJAISIE |S) O80 | The four tax changes jus’ listed jwill mean a loss of around eight billion dollars in revenue for the government in the fiscal year starting next July 1, a year in jwhich the administretion had hoped to balance the budget. In his speech yesterday Hum- jphrey did not say the administra- tion would not try to get Coneress to anprove some kind of new tax to make up for the loss of all or jsome of that money He had said previously the ad- [ministration was considering var- lous of getting additional revenue, including a national sales tax, although it is questionable that ress. in a congressional elec- year. would vote a sales tax #* Exchange premium #6. Ireland 4. Biblical {Con ition Py No matter what the administra. %4 borrowed it about two years! had said about Hubbard ONESTLY,” Ellen entrea.ed, “What can you make out of this stuff that Bray was you?” “You mustn't forget that Bray wasn't sending this to me. Fenton came across the envelope and he put it in the mails. My hunch is that Bray was just going through Hubbard's things and og this stuff inside, either to talk to me about it, or else to dispose of it himself. He probably had the whole thing figured out. And of course that's why he was killed.” “So as far as we're concerned we've drawn a biank?” Ellen asked wearily. “There's only one more hope. “What's that?” “We'll stop at the janitor’s, Vall's, and see who's borrowed his key recently. Maybe we can make some sense out of this puz- le then. Let's leave this stuff here and pick it up im the morn- ng. if we need it.” lien locked the envel: in her desk. They turned the lights in the room and made their! way out of the darkened building In a few minutes the car was traveling toward the outskirts of the city. When Raff stopped the car they were in front of a small darkened farmhouse. Elien, who had been dozing, awakened tucked a blanket around her. “Wait here. I'll be out in a few minutes,” he said. About five minutes later Raff came back, his breath steaming in the cold air. He got in the car beside her. “You're be; you have this whole thing sewed up. Just what did o: learn from Vall?” she asked. “Not a thing,” he said in dis- “The list of people who have at his key reads like a Ust of staff members of the de- partment. Bray borrowed it about two weeks after he had resigned from the chairmanship, five years ago. Bill Griffith borrowed it about three years ago. Paul Rus- when Raff! ago the first time and then again about a month . The day after he returned it, Verek borrowed it. Fenton borrowed it on Thurs- day and you borrowed it on Fri- day afternoon.” “Oh, golly, that's about every- one, isn't it?” “That's just about everyone. |And that about washes us up. | Ellen, we've got to go to the | police. Just figure it out for your- | self. So far we know there were |at least four people have had a motive for wishing Hubbard dead. There was Bra: himself for one, but I don't think h. did it because he didn’t com- | mit suicide. There's Fenton, who might have reached the end of his rope. Certainly Bill Griffith would have a plausible motive. From what you tell me about how Hubbard treated Dr. Verek, wouldn't be so unhappy about Hubbard's death. And you can't tell what goes on in the mind of Paul Russell. Certainly he wasn't | shedding any tears over Hubbard, or Bray either for that matter. The same goes for Worden.” “It does look hopeless, doesn't | it?” she said wearily. “And I just | thought of another thing. A per- son didn't have to have a key to f* into Dr. Hubbard's office while was there, even when he was taki his nap. The door was kept unlocked during the day. It was locked only when he wasn't in there.” “There you are. It means that each of the eaeple around the de- partment will have to be ques- tioned very carefully as to his whereabouts both on Wednesday afternoon and Thursday midnight. | It means that the stories will have to be checked.” re right. But it seems like police all around the department —-to have all these filthy stories | publicized. A lot of inpocent peo- | ple are going to suffer, and that doesn't seem right.” “You know my chief, D?. Nor- ton, at the hospital, had the same idea when I told him what Bray being: | he course have reali: “You're right, Dennis. I know | i h a terrible thing, to have the/ determine whether they are the rightful prey of British or French fishermen, As far as the lobsters «night warned about nat dimming her plained, : iscite. Actually, some of the more & lor lose permanent inhabitasts pre- upset for an { sponsible 3 ge 5 2 Z t |engineers believe that @ system of |barriers between the islands and A to ee | re going c a cap ee eae “1 think Td better go down. "3 too much to explain.” “Dennis, I'd like to go with you.” “Swell. I was going to suggest that. I have to make the rounds in the wards tomorrow, ru i iti} aE ? “Ot it same But the British claim to the Les! o for when his father raied Bag |_P. A. MeMASTERS — rough the years British ana! For Mayor rench governments have made GROUP 1 aloud, and _ 1iaIc