The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 3, 1953, Page 5

Pleas Of Interviewer Fail To |—~ a 9 | Hal Boyle Move Young S. Korean POW PANMUNJOM -ut—The prisoner of war, a South Korean, was in bis early 20s. He smoked a ciga- rette, his face impassive. jreturn te South Korea.” Across the small-table from him} An Indian guard spoke. “You today, 2 South Korean major ex-|should listen to the explainer.” } pounded the attractions of the re-) ~Tung-moo,” the young major public over Communist North Ko-\ssid. “Comrade.” rea, am sure you must know why I chose freedom and decided not to Korea,” the captive interjected. “1 NEW YORK #—Does your dog It was not the Communist saluta-|brood? Well, stop him. That way}accomplishment. | Tt was the second day of Allied'tion, but the South Korean address lies madness. explanations which had failed, up/of @ soldier to a soldier. to this point, to win back a single, captive from Red ineology. ___ |terview to continue?” The major promised promotions,| «yes, please continue” | rewards, medical treatment anJ) The major laid aside his notes, jother batty. They do the same| “A Civilized pet has too much pardons for any crimes. Then he| “Your absence has brought tears asked permission to play record-\to the eyes of your mother,” he! ings. The POW agreed. |said. First came the strains of the) t South Korean. national anthem, is just water. I think they are right then the voices of recent voluntary|—but I think there is somehing telling of treat-| more. pe grag nc te | “I think there is love in a tear. The captive asked the addresses Your mother is crying and waiting of the repatriates. The major sup-jfor you.” plied them. | The prisoner did not answer, He South Korea had been rehabili-|went on scribbling notes. tated, the major said. He unfolded| When the major stopped speak-|said. “We can take # dog in our! a ‘two-page roread of pictures from/ing, the prisoner jumped to his the U.S. Army newspaper Stars feet. and Stripes showing the progress.| “You know South Korea as wellithe general mental health of its} The captive asked the majo- his as I do,” he said. “That is why I name, address, military unit. He'am going north.” wrote the answers carefully. “I will see you one day.” “Who sent you?” the POW! asked, ‘Why did you take the trou- ble to travel to Panmunjom?” The major replied, softly, tiently. | “1 know everything about South|doubles event, Frank Santore, American Bowl- ling Congress singles and all-events Men’s - Women’s - Children’s SLIPPER SOX 199 SW Civilized dogs and cats are “Tung-moo, do you want the in-|getting more neurotic all the time.| Worthwhile,” he said. “A busy per-lly that atomic energy comments The main trouble? It's people. Modern people not only drive each thing to their pets. “People drive 50 per cent of their pets neurotic by lack of un- “The scientists say that a teariderstanding,” said William Hall,,0W¢F understands this and gives a former management engineer turned animal psychologist. His conclusions on the mental relationship between pets and people are based on the study of thousands of animals in his lab- ,oratory at Coral Gables, Fla. “Any pet reflects its home,” he laboratory and quickly tell, in part, simply by the way it wags its tail, owners. We can even tell whether the husband or wife is dominant in the home—and how dominant.” A frustrated animal, Hall has |found, usually is the product of frustrated people. He feels the pa-\champion, tied for 92nd position!frustration in both the pet and its| |with Tony Sperando in the 1953 owner stems from the same cause| \— an ego-deflating boredom that “Buckard Rangers” $199 Infants and Children‘s Sizes The Entire Family Wear Cowhoy Boots PRICED According To Size $3.99 to $16.99 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN “~~ Navy Personnel Must Clear Talk (On Atom Subject By ELTON C. FAY WASHINGTON ~The Navy is ays ordering its personnel rot even to repeat previous public stetements on atomic matters unless they are “checked in advance” with the jraises from a feeling of lack of/Atomic Energy Commission. It is circulating an ironclad in- “We are all extroverts—we like terpretation of the broadly worded jto feel we are coing something! request by the White House recent- [Korea Veterans Tell Stories Of A By EDWIN B. HAAKINSON r WASHINGTON W—Seven m It's Just Soap \Korean War veterans, WHEELING, W. Va. W — That Communist atrocities, were |“strange, white bubbly substance” today to tell their stories in public stretching from shore to shore in con potter (R-Mich), presiding the Ohio River has been identified. .. gs, said they fr It’s soap. would help pinpomt a pattern of e A. R. fodc, chemist at Wheeling Communist brutality and torture filtration plant, announced today rs who were left his analysis showed it to be 32 an Communists pounds of detergent—a synthetic olded a gruesome story of per. soap product—to each million gal- heroism and survival at the lons of water. ning sessions yesterday before Todd said the detergent might potter's one-man Senate ir json rarely gets m trouble—and by government officials be checked phn api eters 2 ser tions subcommittee. {neither does a busy animal. ‘first with the AEC. The Navy order 7 sh say jr presi ees After listening to these accounts forbids even the issuance of a de- ©Y W2Shinss = Potter said the Korean War may . unless Processes and was flushed into the prove to be “the most « ‘ get nial of a published report unless river during the recent light rain. chapter in American milit prior approval is obtained. its\" ‘The Navy circular states that all or refutation of statements in this tory. statements must be channeled field which have already been Gen. Matthew B. Ry through the assistant secretary of made public as well as statements chief of staff and former com defense for legislative and public containing material not hitherto'mander in Korea, said e jinformation affairs, Fred Seaton, published.” showed ~ Chocaraay daar: ¢ \for clearance with the “appropri- The Navy was the first of the course o! ee oo ilies orate andl het pepaire ate” agency of government (the armed forces to come up with its Communist a to e ja novel, climb Mt. Everest or get AEC), and then specifies: own interpretation of the atomic) Date ined of war in elected to public 'gifice tu order| . This applies to the entire field information order. jor another. : to gain a feeling of victory out of of information with regard to pu-| The Air Force has sent out re-| As a result, he said, American 1 life jclear weapons including capabili- prints of the President's statement soldiers now will get tougher train- 5,, “The right kind of toy will|ties, characteristics, numbers, em-jto its personnel. The Army has|ing “for their sake and for stimulate and satisfy him,” Hall ployment, distribution and storage.’ made no move as yet to issue an country’s honor and integ said. “But the big mistake pet! “Tt applies to discussion, confir- interpretation of the White House} The hearings were timed to qwners make is to pick out a toy mation, elaboration, amplification| policy, trengthen support fcr the resolu- that pleases them more than it} jdoes their pet—an error parents! ‘also often make in selecting toys for their children.” “A toy should satisfy a pet's extrovert needs. A parakeet, for! jexample, is very vain. A mirror! makes a nice toy for him, be-! cause he is happy to perch before} it and admire his own reflection| for hours.” | Hall found that dogs like toys | that make a noise or have a taste, such as .slippers with a built-in erackle when chewed, a rubber! cat’s head with a bell inside, a rubber bone impregnated with) meat flavor, “Hull said. On the other hand cats, unlike women, will go simply wild over anything with catnip in it. “We haven't been able to find any flavor cats iike better than catnip itself,” Hail said. “It seems fo act on them lke reefer ciga- rettes do on humans. They go crazy over it.’ | But his advice is—if you want to be a real Santa Claus to your pet—take it to the pet store and let it sniff out is own Chrismas Present. | “Let it pick out its own toys, as if it were a child,” he said, “and it won’t get bored, frustrated | or neurotic.” | Could even save you money, It! costs real dough tocay to send| your dog to a canine psychiatrist and have him listen to it bark out| its mental problems. Benson Pleads For Revamping Of Soil Service By B. L. LIVINGSTONE WASHINGTON. (@—Secretary of} Agriculture Benson goes before a House group today to argue the | case for his controversial reorgan- ization of the Soil Conservation Service. But in advance of his appear- ance before a Government Opera- tions subcommittee, the Political heat generated by his month-old | action appeared to be abating, Walter S. David Jr. of League | City, Tex., one of the severest | jeritics of the reorganization, said jyesterday he was ready to help }make the plan work = | Davis, president of the National | |Assn. of Soil Conservation Dis- |tricts, was slated to follow Benson | j | trocities w e leisure, too much time to brood. It has surplus energy it must irid of somehow. Sc, unless it something to do that satisfies jit, it becomes neurotic, bites jple, chews up rugs or tears up the furniture.” the res: PaJmer SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Orchids , TO THE FIR 500 TOMERS DRESSES $6.66 : Values to $10.00 SPARKLING NEW ONE- AND TWO-PIECE STYLES Missy - Junior - Large Sizes All - Wool TOPPERS $9.99 Values to $17.00 as a witness oefore the House group. Davis and the association earlier had denounced the changes | effected by Benson, particularly abolition of seven regional soil con- | Servation offices. Chairman Bender (R-Ohio) indi- | cated the committee was standing | |Clear of the dispute until all the arguments are in. “The purpose of tne hearings is to provide a forum for both sides in the controversy,” Bender told newsmen. “We wart to prepare a record for Congress to consider when it returns in January. | 2 LINES OUT .... .... | Protests which have come to Con- | gress.”” Any action by Congress to repeal the organization would have to be by legislation subject to a pres- idential veto. Benson put the Agriculture De- partment reorganization into effect Nov. 2 over the protests of-some farmers, conservationists, and members of Congress. Most of the controversy ceatered around that part of the plan which abolished the soil conservation re- gional offices, a move which Ben- son said would lead to streagthen- ing state offices. | HATES IDLENESS BALTIMORE (?—Alvin Anay, 29, was held for the grand jury today jon charges of turning in false fire alarms. “I don’t like to see firemen sit- ting around,” the arresting police- man testified Anay explained. “If they don’t get exercise they get stale.” Anay is unemployed. Pastels Checks All Wool SWEATERS Cardigans . . $2.99 Reg. Price, 3.99 NYLON DOLMAN SWEATERS $2.59 Reg. Price, $3.00 SKIRTS ‘$2.99 Reg. Price, $3.99 BLOUSES 2 for $3.00 Reg. 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