The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 16, 1953, Page 4

a Friday, October 16, 1953) The Key West Citizen ¢ Sunday) by L. P. Artman, owner and pub (except Sunday) by eg nite, wnat pub | Page 4 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN peer e lisber, from Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County t. ®. ARTMAN NORMAN D. ARTMAN Pct nse ease RSS SSE Entered at Key West, Florida, as Second Class Matter TELEPHONES 25661 and 2-5662 Associated Press is exclusively, entitled to use for reproduction of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news Member Florida Press Association and Associate Dailies of Florida Subscription (by carrier), 25¢ per week; year, $13.20; by mail, $15.69 |#7€4. about 320 square miles. The ment between Italy and Yugo- » $ . H , $15. ADVERTISING RATES MADE KNOWN ON APPLICATION ‘The Citizen is an open forum and invites discussion of public issu and subjects of local or general inerest, but it will tt pasuss anonymous communications. Ess ON FLORI IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN 2 3. Airports—Land and Sea. 4. Consolidation of County and City Governments. $5. Community Auditorium. ENLISTMENTS JUMP AFTER TRUCE Army sources said recently that in the first month |! 4 Russian satellite. But the might pull him toward the Rus- after the signing of the Korean truce enlistments increas- ed 75 per cent above the average for the twelve preced- ing months. While it is still too early to know whether the enlistments will remain up, indications are that the truce will stimulate enlistments. During the month in which final truce negotiations were in progress, enlistments were also up over the aver- age of the past twelve months, If the trend continues, it may have an effect on the number of men drafted each! month. Recently draft calls have been running at about 23,- 000 a month. Enlistments have averaged about 6,600 per month for the past year. In the month of July 27-August 27, however, enlistments jumped to 11,600. These figures pertain to the Army alone. The Air Force, Navy and Ma- rines have a backlog of men who are ready to sign up. The Air Force has limited its quota to about 3,500 enlistees a month since May, but intends to increase its quota to about 10,000 by the end of 1953. The Navy has been enlisting about 4,000 a month and also has a back-! log of about 30,000 waiting to enlist. Marine enlistments have been running about normal, and the Corps also has a backlog of men waiting to enlist.| Thus, it appears that Army service is becoming more ap- pealing now that the fighting has stopped in Korea. It must be admitted that the Army has borne the brunt of the worst fighting and most of the casualties. Possibly the reason for the increased enlistments in the Army is the fact that the shooting has stopped and an enlistee’s chance of survival is improved. Enlistees now have an excellent chance to get foreign duty, either in Europe, Asia or in various parts of the world, without having to face the possibility of Korean combat—a pros- pect which naturally has not proved an inviting one. There are few rules for success that improve on “pay cash” for what you buy. ° : Anyone can have friends if he sets as his goal in life being a “regular fellow.” Why do show people drool so much complimentary slush about each other in introductions? The football hero might not know it, but he will] never gain an equal esteem in life after college. Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1, Location 5. Stake for roasting meat 9. Fasten 12. Variety of cabbage 13. Sea eagle 14. Fish eggs 15. Metal 16. Legal claim 17. Feminine name 48. One who sells from house to house 0. Persian poet 1. Greek letter 22. Uneasy 34. Guided 96. Worthless leaving 37. At no time [PIEICIAIN] [AINIEIN|T| Rees (E'9) CTE 30. Immense bodies of water 32. Grate harshly 33. Concise 34. Vegetable 35. Young boy 36. Has re- course to 38. Pronoun 39. Charles Lamb 41. Word for word 44. Mythical bird 45. End of a [TIRIEINIT] 'SHLIDIEIS) 1E |S] (C/MIUBRNI [THES O/RIRIY] (TIA/P RE TIONYM TIE(S! TIE} Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle 52. Units 53. Formerly DOWN 1. Snow runner 2. Part that covers 3. Medicinal plant 4 Look after 5. Venders 6. Minister 7. Lifeless 8. Numeral 9. Belonging to the first ages 10. Island near 48. Writing fluid 49. S) contest ‘50, Measure 51. aaa 25. Hoisting machines 28. Shoulder ornaments 29. Anarchists 31. On the ocean 32. Long seats 34. Son of a sovereign 37. City in New York state 39. Scandinavian navi 40. Lengthy 42. Capital of taly 43. Assert 45. In favor of 47. Tennis ap- purtenance Greene and Ann Streets. |= Publisher’ Business Manager the Italians if they move in troops. let Italy have a hand in running World Today By JAMES hee European hot spot. Yugo- slavia’s President Tito threatens |Tito may be bluffing. The crisis Imay be solved short of shooting. |Time will show. The crisis began last Thursday when the United States and Bri- \tain said they’d pull their troops ,out of Trieste, let the Italians take jover part of it. Trieste is both a city and an city is a port on the Adriatic Sea and so a prize. The population, mainly in the city itself, is around 350,000. About 85,000 are Slevs, the Test Italians. An ancient city, long tied in with Italy, Trieste in the 14th century Placed itself under Austrian pro- tection and remained part of the Austrian dominion, with the excep- tion of a few years in the Napole- onic period, until 1918. When Austria was defeated in World War I, the Western Allies awarded Trieste to Italy, which jheld it until World War II. Then Italy in turn, this time a German ally, was defeated. Tito, who had fought the Axis and whose own Yugoslavia was created in part out of the old Aus- trian Empire which had held Tri- este so long, claimed it for Yugo- slavia. Yugoslavia was Communist and |at that time, the end of World War | {Western Powers wanted to keep \Italy friendly to them and in their camp. A Trieste compromise was worked out in the Italian Peace Treaty of 1947: Yugoslav troops |would occupy part of Trieste, lealled Zone B; the British and jAmerican allies would occupy the |rest of the territory, called Zone |A, including the city. This was to be a temporary ar-| Tangement until the United Na-| tions picked a neutral governor for) Trieste, which would then become) a free territory under the U. N. But Russia and the Western na- jtions could never agree on a gov- ernor. The result: American and Brit- ish troops continued to occupy Zone A; Yugoslavs held Zone B. WASHINGTON (#—Trieste is the still had troops, Athlete Is Likely Prospect or Heart Ills By ALTON L. SLAKESLEE Associated Press Science Reporte: NEW YORK cled athlete is a m likely candi date for heart attacks from hard ened arteries than the lean, strin bean type man, Dr. D. M. Spain jof New York said here. The evidence is based upon post mortem examinations of apparent lly healthy men under 45 who died suddenly from unsuspected heart- disease or from accidents It offers clues tc predicting, someday, which men are potential heart-attack victims, and should change thei- habits tc live longer. jThe work is a cuoperative study jbetween the medicai examiner's on the EDC, last Thursday thelotrice of Westchester County, United States and Britain said they|j te ae would withdraw their troops from Neh eR Br porateriss re Zone A shortly and let Italy take directed by Doctors Spain, Victoria bedi Bradess and I. J. Greenblatt. That meant Italian troops in} A close parallel is found between Zone A would face Yugoslav troopsia man’s type of physique and the in Zone B. Then Tito began toidegree of hardening of his coro- threaten. Is he bluffing? Maybe./nary or heart arteries, Dr. Spain While shaking his fist, he has now/told the Association of Life Insur- suggested a quick Italian-Yugo-ance Medical directors. slav-American-British conference) The mesomorph type, the classi- on Trieste. cal athlete who is broad-shoul After Stalin's death Tito re-jdered and has big muscles, showed sumed diplomatic relations with} MARLOW about 7,000 in Zone A. To strengthen Italy in dealing with Tito, the two allies) Zone A. In the meantime, Tito began to line up with the West, getting mili- tary help, mostly from the United! States, which in three years has given him more than 900 million dollars in military and economic supplies. Still no progress on an agree- slavia on Trieste. The West is anx- ious for the Italians to get into the European Defense Community, the single European army plan. To break the deadlock over Tri- este and perhaps as an induce- ment to the Italians to get going Modest Jump In Take-Home PayIs Anticipated By SENATOR SMATHERS WASHINGTON—Mest jare aware that in . }will benefit from a ten percent ta jreduction, giving them a modest increase in their take-home pay What is becoming an alarming sit- in the pattern The well-mus- e average bread to be meaningless ng micrease in the intoierable cost of inner is if a corge already al living con! The Pri the United States, in my o has a major responsibility for protecting the na- the most advanced artery disease among men of cowparable ages. Ectomorphs, men with narrow shoulders, long d arms, and long thin muse stowed the least. Men who had the most artery disease most often also showed ab- normally high amounts in their lood of larger molecules of fatty substances, lipoproteins, which some experts blame as a cause of artery hardening. A blood test of this kind plus study of body type may make it possible to predict the degree of artery hardening a man has long before there are y symptoms, signs or other positive laboratory tests, Dr. Spain said. The Westchester Heart Assn. is supporting the rescarch. ers he has to direct tion's economic security, just as)ship; Discovery of Florida is pan ary prepared- of the pattern of development and may repel anyiprogress in the United States in Possible armed axgression, it is tojthe twentieth Century Yet, the in- be hoped that the President will calculable possibilities of this area ome way to suggest to busi-jin the New World were found by at the price cs level, ‘at Christopher Columbus 461 years a . | raise prices (280- Columbus never reached Folr- cival income taxes, |ida, but he paved the way for its ions also will come next/development, and his courage, vi- n corporation taxes and the/Sion and energy pened to the ss Pro tax will expire De-;common man a worid of opportun- cember 31. No segment of our eco-,ity and freedom, gave new scope nomy is entitled a ‘double|to human thought and speculation. * of the benefits from the re-| The pattern of Columbus’ states- vised tax program, especially when|Manship, diplomacy, and God-gi it is at the expense of equally de-/m genius was brought home the servi citizens, jother day as with many of our 5 , Latin friends I joined in observance Our Teleg: K - i (Our Telegram of the Week) ¢¢ columbus Day at Tampa. It is a World Series Postlude:_ “My) heart-warming, chailenging exper- Dear Senator Many Thanks forjience and one which I welcomed Your Wire of Sept. 30. Words faill and long will cherish. The Colum- to express our appreciation of the|pus statue, gift of Italy and sym- tremendous effort you put forth polizing the ties which bind us to- on our behalf in obtaining cable gether in the Americas, service for us in time for the first provide a reminder of our oppor- game of the Worta Series. What tunities, the demands of our times looked like a hopeless task became for patriotic leadership. a reality in no small measure due} Most men of modern would seem to the personal interest you took puny by comparison, but it is pos- in this matter earn’ng for you and! gible for each of us in a measure your office the gratitude of the en-|to emulate the virtues of Colum- tire TV audience in the Tampa Bay bus. Our times, like his, require area. Kindest personal regards wise leaders and stalwart followers and best wishes. George Robinson, ‘dedicated to a cause. Now, as nev- General Manager WSUN-TV.” er before, American citizenship Columbus’ Pattern of Leader-'demands the best is in us all. to Moscow. Last night Russia de-| nounced the United States and Bri- tain for their decision on Trieste.) This couldn't make Tito mad,) sians a bit. | But last night the United States! and Britain were standing firm. Busy Thief Caught, | | SAN FRANCISCO —The busi- \est burglar in San Francisco is now out of business. Police arrested Wallace L. Skaggs, 26, at his hotel room. They said he admitted breaking into 19 homes and stealing about $5,000 worth of furs, clothing, jewelry, ra- dios, typewriters, luggage and} jelectrical appliances in the past six weeks. Skaggs met his downfall when he was spotted carrying a televis- ion set from the home of Thomas \McKeon, a retired policeman, This situation dragged along until 1948. By then relations with Rus- sia bad become an open, although cold, war. Yugoslavia at that time was still junder Russia’s wing. But the Ital- lian elections were coming up. There was danger the Italian Com- munists might win and take over. To help defeat them by strength- jening the hand of the Italian anti- |Communists ,this country and Bri- tain declared all Trieste should be given to Italy, since there had been no agreement on a governor for \a free Trieste. It didn’t matter to the West that) this proposal infuriated Tito, still| {a Russian satellite. But when Tito |broke with Stalin it was to the jinterest of the West to pacify him.| The West then suggested Italy| was hardly in a good bargaining Position: Yugoslavia occupied Zone} B, Italy still occupied nothing. The United States and Britain. Political Announcements CITY ELECTION \ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1953! Most of us seldom stop to think jof bow sloppy journalism uncon- sciously colors our opinions. Thus, when a Miami newspaper's repre- sentative writes: “The city man- jager’s job at $6,200 per year, is a rich political plum, . .,” there is a good chance that many read- ers will automatically turn against the City Manager form of govern- ment. I admire the commissioners who recommended a permanent status for Vie Lang. They couldn’t have hoped to gain much politically be- cause Lang’s strength at the polls is neither more nor less than} yours and nine - namely, one vote. | The present City Manager isn’t aj local boy and he doesn’t have a} lot of family to call upon. There- fore, the commissioners who want him to remain on the job certainly could not be acting merely on a} Political basis. In Key West, our candidates for office seem to always base their race on one proposition - they are either “for” or “agin” Bernie} Papy. Excuse the language but 1 can’t help saying that to allow such) a situation to exist is one hellavu| note. Bernie, an astute politician, has neatly side-stepped responsibil- ity for what goes on in our City government, I can’t say that I blame him because it must get mighty tiresome always being ac-| |cused of manipulating City politics.| | At any rate, Papy - although he ‘has indicated he favors a City! Manager form of government - has shoved the responsibility on the Public as to whether they will re jtain it or not. It is up to you! |readers to g. to the polls and ex- |press your opinion. Don’t fail to jvote! | Dick’s Tire Service, 929 Truman} |Ave., is a business that ean adapt} GROUP 4 Jitself to any form of government.| JOHN A. ANTI |Like Bernie Papy, we're not taking} sides in the coming election. De- For City Commissioner |™0cracy is based on the majority) ‘GROUP 4 i pee moowing what is Ee seed [ jthemselves. To a large extent, ie) LOUIS M. J. EISNER ‘prosperity of our business is also =e ~~ based on this consideration. | For Cit | | For Mayor GROUP 1 P. A. MeMASTERS “Make Mac Mayor” For Mayor GROUP 1 “MICKEY” PARROTT ("Fighting For The People”) For City Commissioner GROUP 2 DR. DELIO COBO For City Commissioner GROUP 3 LOUIS CARBONELL For City Commissioner GROUP 3 BEN KETCHUM For City Commissioner y Commissioner | Dick’s handles U. S. Royal tires GROUP 4 land tubes. We offer excellent bat- CHARLES PARRA |tery service and we have the only jLodi tire re-capping plant in Key _ Courage and Common Sense {West. These things are offered to For City Commissioner \the Public with confidence that GROUP 4 PAUL ROSS (BLONDIE) ROBERTS, JR. “Protect Your Future” yonce a person trades at Dick’s| |Tire Service, he will appreciate jthe quality, courtesy, and reliabil-| ity of our shop and become a) Isteady customer | | Visit or eall Dick - the address jis 929 Truman Ave. and the phone! |no. 2.2842. No job is t | (ene for us to handle. | For City Commissioner GROUP 4 NEIL SAUNDERS (advt) ITS BEAUTIFUL ITS LUXURIOUS. aay! eqe 2a ITS PLYMOUTHEL«54 Big, bright and beautiful! With the fresh new beauty of “Color-Tuned” Styling, the elegance of all-new Hy-Style interiors, the new 1954 Plymouth brings you luxury new to low-price cars! Three sparkling new lines: the Belvedere, the Savoy, the Plaza. 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