The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 28, 1953, Page 4

Page 4 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Monday, December 28, 1953 “The Key West Citizen Gitar, tee The Seiste Suusang. Corner of reese’ sod Aas Su Onty Deity Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County . NORMAN © aaTman 8 Entered at Key West, Florida, as Second Class Matter TELEPHONES and 25662 "Way of The Asvecnted Prese—Tbe Aasocinied Press is excosively eee) te ie Set repeetaetinn of 6h news Gapetches credited ve "published bere. eps Member Florida Press Association and Associate Dailies of Florida Stronach eal se aerate Subscription (by carrier), 25¢ per week; year, $13.20; by mail, $15.60 ADVERTISING RATES MADE KNOWN ON APPLICATION Publisher | THE DIFFERENCE ona pod Streets. | } | : also the local news) | } SPIE Fie is. oceswinabuan ominnamnmsPrecasacrn emibiicdnttemmant cary: si tare nedl ‘The Citizen is an open forum invites discussion of public issues| Ess ON FLORI ass UAPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN 1. More Hotels und Apartments. & sek ane — 4 Consolidation of County and Governments. & Community Auditorium. ~~ i ECONOMIC WARFARE WITH CANADA Charles P. Taft, brother of the late Senator Robert Taft of Ohio, said in Washington recently the United States was pursuing a dangerous trade policy, and warn- ed that this policy had already resulted in a state “ap- proaching economic warfare” with Canada. Taft believes the United States should develop a far-sighted national trade policy, one which would be so dependable our neighbors would know what to expect, and one which would relax trade restrictions based on false theories about economic isolationism. Taft says the United States, in its battle against Communism, will have to rely more and more on foreign resources, and that dreams of self-sufficiency in this country will lead only to weakness and isolation in a world threatened by Communism. We agree with Taft. Americans have no reason to be proud of U. S. trade policies over past years. In 1930,| for instance, just at the time when the world desperately needed freer trade and more commerce between nations, the U. S. passed the highst tariff act in its history. This jit would like to ignore. tariff act is generally conceded to have been one of the} contributing caiises of the worldwide depression shortly | afterwards, and helped to drive the British from their) traditional policy of free trade. | Although tariffs must be retained, U. S. trade policy, should take an enlightened form and inefficient U. S. in-| dustries cannot forever hold up the price of their prod- ucts to all Americans because they cannot compete with |bank.” foreign competition even with the aid of a reasonable tar- iff. Moreover, foreign nations must be able to produce goods for sale in the U. S. without the fear that tariffs will be hiked every time the political complexion changes in the United States. ‘ The individual “with an idea” is often a nuisance to his friends. » Insurance is often carried when not needed and need- ed when not carried. Few people understand any problem fifty miles from home, primarily because they are not interested enough to study the facts. The movies would do well to stick to entertainment and leave politics, religion, and propaganda of all kinds out of their productions, HO WMAS BLN NINE MIM AMMRIA]TIE| PIEIGHEF|IISITMMAIRIE|S| AIBIE(TAMUIN! IT} LIAIGIE RANBIR IOITIHIEIR| AILIE[E MM CLOIDIE| SIL Al BIAIOMECIOIRIAIL MER IA| OIMMBCIAININI VIF [al TIE OMMIAINICIEMEMIAINIE|S AIPISIE MERI! INIG| EIVIA TIRIOITMERIAIN| Crossword Puzzle 35. Toagonlin character 37. bye iss ‘ re 15. Device for making ice WIEIOISMESIE/TISMESITIY) . Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle Afternoon 8. Afresh function 6. Title ofa knight DOWN 1. Away 7. As faras 2. Roman 8. Ambassador household 9. Abounding Ny 10. Swiss canton 3. Attire 11. River bottom 16. Give forth 18 Purposes 20. Prospered 21, More impolite « land & SomBination 87. of natural views 81. Kind of Tettuce $2. Melancholy 54. American Poet 55. Organ of sight 56. Period of time 37. General tendency 29. Heavenly i That with, which one endowed merce 28. Followed by the scent 31. Spread 33. Fencing 43. Not suitable 45. Mark ofa wound 46. Card with ohe spot 47. Affectedly | Post-Stalin Russia Soviet Communists Face Bloodless Revolt EDITOR’S NOTE—William L.'the private property instinct, far/in the violent purge leading to the Ryan, AP foreign news analyst, is from being exterminated, is flour-'execution of L, P. Beria. iback from a three-month trip to ishing among a big section of the) The Communist party is rely- |the Soviet Union. He speaks Rus- population. It is particularly pres-|ing on propaganda. It preaches ‘sian and he traveled alone through ent among that section which can|incessantly about “Commuris leight of the republics that make up be considered a middle class. It,ucation of the masses, roou lthe, USSR. This is the first in alis manifes tin the determination|the sury of capitalism and lseries of uncensored articles in'of such people to pass on accum-|Tremmnanis private property Psy- which Ryan describes and analyzes ulated things to the next gen-/¢hology asd morals.” post-Stalin Russia as he saw it.) eration. But the new Soviet program These people are to be found seems headed in the opposite di- By WILLIAM L. RYAN People are found rection. It AP Foreign Analyst among second and third generation o...ions to. the peasants in the The post-Stalin era has brought Communists and their families who'way of private initiative. It is the Soviet Communist party face have no memory of revolutionary tempting the broad masses with ito face with a bloodless revolution Bolshevism—and also among the! yore and better goods for their growing class of directors, mana-| own private ownership. Neon signs in Moscow and other agers, specialists, scientists,’ Jronically, this is the “bourgeois Soviet capitais are more than mere Writers, engineers, professional evolution” for which Lenin and advertisement, They are portents|People, army officers, “advanced” Protsky could not wait, Marx had of the future: workers who earn high pay,and @ jaiq down the principle that a “Insure your personal belong-/Whole layer of educated people/feudal country, ings,” necessary to the Soviet economy, |Russia was, had to go through “Invest Out of a population of more than|capitalist development before be- future.” }200. million, these people may now|coming a ‘“‘dictatorship of the “Save your money in a savings in bonds for your 000 miles| Million, These are the people who the bud. E oe grat bate per on ; by their own efforts or talents| When the time comes to attempt large slice of the vast, powerful, /°T party faver—have been living|to call a halt on this development, \puzzling country, a shuffling and \sloppy giant among nations which realizes its own strength and is! frightened at its own weaknesses. There was evidence of something which may prove “tne of the most significant developments since the |Bolshevik revolution, and also one lof the brightest hopes for a lasting jworld peace. ‘born colonists. All of these people} | are just as~ interested as their | jing their status and passing on the|Already it exhibits a good things to their children. The new government will not be|coming from the people. because it is non-violent andito educate the masses. \gradual. jother, the police power of the cen- In spite of Communist doctrine—|tral government has been damaged (nation, too. -PEOPLE’S FORUM U.S.S.R. is building a powerful), middle class with an instinct for} ownership. Some day it may en-| gulf and overwhelm the Commu-! nist party. ; I did not find revolutionary rest-/ The Citizen welcomes expressions of the views of its read- lessness, but I did find evidence ers, but the editor reserves the righi to delete any items which of anpoyance and irritation with are considered libelous or unwarranted. The writers should be the bureaucracy, There was bound. fair and confine the letters to 200 words and write on one side less confidence being expressed, of the paper only. Signature of the writer must accompany the high and low, that now was the} letters and will be published unless requested otherwise. | TACT CALLED FOR “We have a new boss now,” a/ . ry?) young engineer told me. | _ | Editor, The Citizen: ; “We have a new government jnow,” said a teacher in central Asia. time for a change, that better) things were in store. vant) who is employed by the people of our words like this—words indicating) should be schooled.in tack and diplomacy. \Felief that Stalin was gone, hope| NAME WITHHELD. jthat something new was on the| ‘horizon, | Some frankly admitted that Pre- \mier Georgi Malenkov’s promise of a better life in “two to three years” was highly optimistic. There are at least 10 years of road jbuilding, home building, machine \production and transport develop- iment ahead before the Soviet con- {sumer front can be compared with that of any advanced Western na jtion. The greatest obstacle in the ;way is the deep-freeze bureaucracy built up under Stalin’s dictator- ip. If he is to succeed, Malen kov must wield a powerful against the red tape in his way. The growing Soviet mi is becoming impatient Moscow eagerly snatch ican magazines to dream over jadvertisements of consumer A minor official in Leningrad had a standing arrangement with an jAmerican to deliver him used jeoopies of department store cata- logues. There are Soviet women. oe who reject shoddy clothing in the Party For Dietrich s LAS VEGAS, Nev. ®—Glamor- stores and try to make their own + lon Western lines. All these are ous Grandma M Dietrich had “> appearances. a birthday party t and warnings for the new regime * On every hand are evide t was presented a 400-pound cake at 49, REPLY TO BENTLEY Editor, The Citizen: My sympathy really goes out to Mr. Bentley. First, let me say, “the truth always hurts.” Second, Mr. Bentley, servicemen also pay taxes (or didn’t you stop and wonder, “Where would Key West be without the Navy?” took offense were the ones with a_ guilty. (Where does t leave you, Mr. Bentley?) I was fe better. Sincerely, MRS. HARRY HILTON, Navy Wife. is giving broad con-) iby their own efforts and talents|ped the capitalist development in| |nervousness at the demanding tone| It seems to me that an Admiral (or any public ser-| United | Over and over again I heard, States—often acting as their “Good Will Ambassador”—| ling kind of low Tuesday evening, but upon reading your article, I got a big laugh and felt much by the management of the Sahara Hotel, where she is making night) | SST\OWNSTAIRS™ -Hemingwa: 3 ied to beyond fringed end of a carpet. Morrissey shook jyet. I want t j more comf him, Hemingway Hemingway moved up beh Martin and emptied his pocke one by one. He made a little pil | of his findings on the desk. j f Mar Ee the cor of a trapdoor just never get it unless you get it for} me” | A frigid draft seemed to blow | upon the back of Martin’s neck he felt it more keenly than the/ throbbing of his wrist or the burning of nis cheek. He was desperately afraid, but even more afraid of showing it. The only | nope for Barbara and himself, he| thought, lay in a colossal bluff. “T've just come from Homicide | 1. Squad headquarters and I've made some phone calls. Enough people know where I am to tear! ), this joint to pieces brick by! brick.” “It's insured.” Morrissey smiled bleakly. “And they'd never find! you in these cellars.” “It's the rat in you,” said Mar- (tin. “But there are ways to ex terminate them in their cellar: and sewers when a man puts his mind to it” “I expected you to call me 5 rat,” Morrissey said softly. “It's a name I particularly dislike.” He nodded curtly to Heming- way. fee! Marty how much I e ii By ROBERT E. GEIGER WASHINGTON. — (® — Grand- pa’s tall tales about those tough jold fashioned winters may be itrue, but watch out for the brand jnew winter just starting. jman, is making no prediction, but jhe says he finds no reason why this winter can’t be as bad as any grandpa tells about, at least in most parts of the United States | Tannehill, director of forecasting for the Weather Bureau, has a inew pile-of statistics that outline jth. profiles of the United States weather for each of the past 60 years. | Even Tannehill has expressed such as czarist|SUrprise at learning such things weather but jas: | 1. On the whole, the United States has been getting cooler in jnumber in the. neighborhood of 40! proletariat.” The Communists nip-|recent years, although some parts States témperatures have not japparently have warmed up. | 2. The winters in some large \cities are warmer, probably be- lecuse of man-made causes. better, getting a fair share of the}the Communist party may find it| _This American weather informa- for a five-ye 2 good things of life: They include|is too late. No ‘gna able to rely | tion may touch off a new round in|of the century and for a recent WS @s recently as 1990. That Jai ithe empire builders in the farflung|on the ruthless methods of a Stalin 4 international debate among jrepublics, a sturdy stock of stub-|in a society several generations|Scientists on where the world is removed from czarism and violent/headed, weatherwise. revolution, the party may find it-} 5 } Western counterparts in maintain-|self unable to check the trend.|based on substantial evidence, that/average winter temperatures of|er than recent ones, growing |the world is getting hotter. This places like Washington, New York] On the average about 30 fi Many have accepted a theory, has produced a whole series of prophesies, mostly gloomy, like ef , _jable to handle them as easily as} If the Soviet Union accomplishes these: ee Fi It is this: The Soviet Union|stalin handled the population. For|in 10 years what it claims it will) 1. So much polar ice is melting, | seems to be undergoing a middle|one thing, to build an industrial|accomplish in three, it can be-jbecause of warmer temperatures probably are warmer because of occurred”during the great di class revolution, no less powerful|state, the Soviet government had|come a mighty nation, indeed. But|that oceans may rise as much as the construction of buildings and of the thirties, but the drought For an- if it accomplishes these things, |/300 feet. This might “drown” huge/streets, which absorb and hold|the Southwest in recent years |Russia is likely to be a changed Seaport cities like New York, Bos-|heat. Also the discharge of great/helped to produce some statistic ton, San Francisco and London. I. R. Tannehill, expert weather-| " Hemingway} He started his d one foot} but that « too 0 ime | surprised. I didn’t Bs i s Tight fist} way was quite so dumb.” n riven} Dexter pleaded, “You've h b r ashed Marty. I know as Doran called me.” t to find out about n't done a thing al wears it and I'm sure it A BUZZER somewhere ji 4% room gave off a ie -pitebed nt wi | went to the! nad her. s eyes and looked| “He was trying to make a + he ed with the locks| with you. If it would help for opened the door, jto go on thinking that, . Lee Dexter came in, pale andjhould he change your mind?” es went over Mar-| _ “Well, the letter’s out, he leaned king. Mor- x arm and out of the room. mingway sat on the edge of ithe desk. * daughter—not when expects Ennis to do him favors. “He practically admitted #8 didn’t know it till vege.” “Too bad.” gtave. “We won't tell we'll let him think know it even yet—but he'll sore when he finds out.” “Let's go,” he said. ‘T some aspirin.” oe Ling bow Re of the orrissey, leaning a Hemingway invited.| with his back to frent en| Martig put a hand gingerly to it felt like an alien ly its own. He ellow punch, “I'll give you a good look next|trance, watched them 4 time.” Over Moray shoulder “Sure.” Martin moved his d | Saw the gilt re apes, mtg “re a the is ures of men silhouetted My daylight. Cloud came lowed by Williams, Weber and patrolman in uniform. Martin said, “Looks like to the top of ‘hi | ly sore to f’.¢ | slig Soon as I qitch my bre Dexter and Morrissey me back into the office. Dexter 5 “Are you hurt, Marty?” This May Be A Tough Winter In Parts OfUS. | 2. The temperate zone, which|air may warm the winter ati most energetic people seem to pre- | phere. fer, may be moving northward. Another exception is that This could produce new centers of /has been a slight rise, world leadership in more northern jn temperatures in the 20 | latitudes. | Rockies, northern Great 3. Nature may at last give Rus-|and Great Lakes region and sia several warm water ports,/of the East. open year around, for which she) Despite croughts and heat wa has longed so many years. the past two summers, the ave! Weatherman Tannehill is sitting temperatures of the United Stal out this argument. He doesn’t deny /has been declining since the “hot! that long-range weather changes|years of the 1930s that produc may be in the cards—on a scale|the great drought. of 20,000 or 30,000 years. But he's! The temperatures reported more concerned about next sUM-|more than 1,500-weather stati mer, and the United States rather) since 1993 were used to than the whole world ithis national average. There are ups and downs in the day-by-day and year-by-year If both winter and summer te Tannehill ‘sees no Bet ane ae pore ty ee = He nee in prospect. He Puls the warmest was 1984, 2 “Taken | United 55-4 This winter-summer \for the whole country has changed much in 60 years, | {ailing since 1934. because there’s only a fraction of| Contrary, apparently, to gi a degree of difference between)/P4'S stories about the tough wi \the average annual temperatures ters of long, long ago, the nation’ ar period at the turn|oldest January in about 60 all together five year period.” luary averaged 25.3. It is A significant exception is that however, that December, 1909, |temperatures in most large cities|the coldest Christmas month, a have been rising in winter. he/¢T@ging 27.4, several degrees and Chicago are several degrees|of moisture covered the warmer now than about 60 years|United States each year of | ago. 60-year period, Weathermen say large cities) Nearly all of the hottest {quantities of heat and gas into the| almost the equal of those in ti H NEW YORK (#—Portly Emanuel Ebin, a meat canner, was told a few years ago by his wife: “You are getting too heavy. You | will have to take off some weight.” Since his wife was a physician, Ebin decided to follow her advice. But, like millions of other Ameri- cans, he found that sticking to a diet required not only willpower— it also took a lot of time and trouble. It is the rare hostess or res- taurant that considers the special \dietary problems of guests. And ‘people on diet who prepare their own dishes find it quite a nuisance. know?) And, thirs, Mr. Bentley, did you ever really) After brooding over his difficul- ties for some time, Ebin asked himself | “Why not put a diet in a can— Maybe Mr. Towner did “kick a few Key Westers in|wouldn’t that solve the diet prob- the shins,” as you say, but I believe the only ones who conscience, jlem for most people?” It might. But Ebin found that putting a diet in a can was easier to say than do. Some 30 manufac- turers were already packing sugar- free fruit or salt-free vegetables *But nobody was canning dietet- ic substance foods—such as soups jand meat and poultry dishes,” said Ebin. | He and his brother, Benjamin, jwith whom he founded Dorset }Foods, Lid., in 1939 after they jeame. here from Poland, decided to pioneer in this new field. | -“We thought it would take only ja few weeks to solve the prob- lems,” Ebin recalled ruefully. “It Her age? Film records lst & took us two years finally. We had to make hundreds of tests and weight. sited ates. For instance, the moisture fl fell in the drought year 1930 m ured about 25% inches, on average. That's all that was m ured in the drought year too. . Tannehill says one be borne in mind when co grandpa’s tall tales of gia droughts and man-killing tel “Local weather may fluctm widely, and winters in certain calities may be worse today al Boyle Says spend thousands of dollars before|in the 19th century,” he says. we could produce tasty dishes in|what we’re discussing here is which the caloric value and so-| whole U. S. weather picture, dium content could be scientifical-| just parts of it.” ly controlled.” , | On the question of whether A diet low in salt and otherjearth may be getting hotter, substances containing sodium is|liam J. Baxter has just publi often recommended for heart pa-|a book called “Today's tients as well as for those wholin Weather.” merely want to lose weight. Ebin’s| Baxter is head of an new dietetic lines consists of five!service that advises investors. kinds of soup and four meat and|corporations on business n |poultry dishes, most of which have|He is advising them to make been approved by the American careful study of the present Medical Assn. The others are still|er situation. undergoing tests. | Baxter cites scientific lit The caloric value and sodium/and other Northern lands are content of eaeh dish are printed coming milder; some ocean on the can, making it easier for are warming: cod fish are a patient to follow specific direc-'far north and ha become tions by his physician. jof the Eskimo’s ; forests The canning industry has had|moving north; new types of two great booms in the last 25igratory birds are appearing years — canned dog foods and | Alaska and other northern canned baby foods. Ebin believes’ mates. canned dietetic foods may pro- Even the water holes of vide a third wave of prosperity elephant herds in Africa, used. in this field generations, have dried up. — Ebin has a » bigger dream’ C. E. P. Brooks, British in time acked canned orologist, has said it is not goods will replace present canning ly that a change of only er. paratively few degrees in Vhy not?” be argued. “it will wide temperatures might havé > make it simpler for the housewife. duced conditions that gave All she will have to do is add salt'to the great Ice Age. and sugar for members of the Brooks says that, when family who aren't on a diet.” melting as it apparently is king-sized al \is In any case Ebin remains one of!it may require a a the few people who went on ajdent” in nature to reyerse diet to slim his waist and ended! process. ~ | up by having his pocketbook gain’ It’s a scientific mystery BY” world is getting warmer—if #1 Cloud found it ia ee ago. '