The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 18, 1954, Page 5

Mich, Let's Ellis Finch, found them. He rounded them up and posed them like Logua’s Ocean Patio restaurant. Left to right, Cynthia Dallece, New York City, and Glory Markus, Boston. ‘ASIA FOR THE ASIANS’ IS NEW. POLICY SET BY THE PHILIPPINE REPUBLIC By DON HUTH (®—The Philippines Re-| Thursday, February 18,1954 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 5 has embarked on a new reign policy, ‘Asia for the gai has U. 8, diploma- watching carefully. Up to now, the new policy has left cold the Asi 5 it was intended to influence. ‘The policy is based on developing an Asian nationalism under the wartime ‘tallying cry used by pan in pmmoting its East Asia co-prosperty sphere. nh espe ponents insist the new not affect tradition- al ties with the United States. De- spite this, American officials here indicate thty:must remain alert for any unilateral action which might affect the halance in democracy’s bulwark against communism «in U. & Embassy in Manila has not commented officially but appears concerned lest the policy’ be. misinterpreted in some quar- ters in the United States. The Phi- lippines still depend upon the United States for aid in supporting the islands’ economy and so must move cautiously, U. S, sources indicated. ‘The basic change under the new icy would seem to be toward ent action in foreign mat- ters and away from “A old ines party policy of tal cues from the United States: At the last election, Elpidio Quirino, head of the: Liberals, was beaten soundly for a second term as president by Ramon Magsaysay and his Nacion- party. The policy switch was disclosed ina surprising manner earlier this F Month. Instead of being enunicated’ by Magsaysay or by Vice President Carlos P. Garcia, the secretary of foreign affairs, it first was pro- claimed by Garcia's under secre- tary, Leon Guerrero. Guerrero was the “‘voice of free- dom”. during the early days of World War II until his capture by the Japanese. Later he was re- leased from prison and broadcast Japanese propaganda. Guerrero’s first strong support for the new policy came from Sen. Claro M. Recto, wartime foreign minister of the Philippines under} the Japanese. Recto has been accused by crit- ies of being anti-American but has denied the charge. Vice “Président Garcia quickly added his support. So did Sen. Jose P. Laurel, war- time president of the Philippines during the Japanese occupation. Bipartisan backing came from members in Congress. But there were strong indications that the de-| fegted Liberal party would subject the new policy to terrid debate in the Senate. President Magsaysay has re- mained silent although Guerrero insists that the new President en- dorses it. Vice President Garcia said in a subsequent speech: “Asia for the Asians,’ far more. than a foreign policy, is a state-' Scouts Attend Communion Fete At NCCS Here Over one hundred Boy Scouts) and Cub Scouts enjoyed the Holy ‘fast at the National Catholic Com- munity Service Hall last Sunday after attending the 8:30 a. m. Mass at St. Marys Star of the Sea church and Navy chapels, Commander Harry Gailagher USN, Executive Officer at the U, §&. Naval. Station was the prin-' cipal speaker. Commander Gaila-' gher spoke on the Theme for Feb- ruary “God and Country.” Point- ing out the many instances of where and why God is placed above all, and how in the U. S. Navy the only flag or pennant flown above) the American Flag is the Church Pennant, during religious services, Rev. Father J. Maring, S. J. pastor of St. Mary’s Church com- mended and congratulated the ‘Scouts for the excellent turnout and) invited. the boys to become mem- bers of the Junior Holy Name So- ciety. Father Galland, Catholic Chap- |lain at the Naval Station told of his experiences with the Boy Scouts and added that statistics prove} that the most outstanding person-| were former Boy Scouts. It was announced that Boy Scout ‘Troop 253, which is spongored by ciety took first place amoungst the’ ‘Cubs. Scout Troop 42 of Miami which was in Key West for the weekend) jwere aiso guests at the Mass and ‘Breakfast. Driving Example Isn’t So Good AUBURN, Ind. —Richard E. THE WORLD /To Her After Trip Deep Into Unexplored Crystal Cave WASHINGTON # — President] CRYSTAL CAVE, Ky. i —~ The ‘outside world looked good today to Marguerite M. Klein, a school- Cood-Natured TODAY By JAMES MARLOW Eisenhower and the government; (Name Society Communion Break-| wij! be a lot deeper in labor-man- agement relations if Congress ap- proves his proposals for amending, the Taft-Hartley labor relations act. Two prime examples among the) President’s 14 proposals: a fact- finding board to make recommen- dations in a national emergency dispute; and a government -con- ducted vote in the case of any strike. Under the law now, when the President finds the national wel- fare is threatened by a strike, he appoints a board to investigate and report back with the facts, Eisenhower asked that this be} changed so that such a board would make recommendations on what the settlement should be. Since the President handpicks the board, its recommendations be- come, in effect, his own. Neither the company nor the union would have to accept the recommendations. At present workers faced with a decision on a walkout can vote) among themselves on whether they want to strike. Or they may nel in all of the Military Services|!eave it up to a selected group of their union officials, Eisenhower urges more federal say on this. He said it should be ithe Holy Name Society, placed|WTitten into law that the govern- third in the Scouts Field Day heig|ment must conduct a vote among last Saturday and that the Cub/the employes on whether they Scout Pack sponsored by the So-\Want @ strike He didn’t say, in his message {to Congress, whether the vote should be taken before or after a strike started. He said: “ . . . .| Nothing so vitally affects the in-| dividual employe as the loss of his pay when he is called on strike.” He didn’t say “ , . . called on to strike.” Almost at once Sen. H. Alex- ander Smith (R-NJ), chairman of the Senate Labor Committee, pro- duced a bill calling for a vote after a strike had started. jRoberson, 18, Fort Wayne, told the {state trooper who arrested him Tuesday that he was showing his trouble with police. Trooper H. E. Austin said in a jtimes. Roberson will get a chance Feb. ing tell the judge, | jweak. The Philippines have estab- jlished no direct diplomatic rela- |tions with Burma and Ceylon. They There may have been confusion in the administration ranks on this. Secretary of Labor Mitchell told girl friend how drivers get into|newsmen he thought Smith’s bill was going to call for a vote before} a strike. six-mile stretch he saw Roberson’s| Under a special World War II car in the wrong traffic lane four law—from 1943 to 1945—the govern-| times and off the pavement three|ment had to take a vote among workers before a strike could be jcalled in a war plant or one con- 24 to show his girl what drivers/nected with the war, who get arrested for reckless driv-| Strike votes were taken among jabout 2,100 groups of emtbloyes. In about 1,800 cases the vote was to strike, although only a small {percentage actually went out. About 300 voted against a strike. ment of eternal reality. It is an/have not recognized the Associated) Eisenhower also proposed that axiomatic fact, self-evident ard un- deniable. It is the expression of a deep sentiment of a resurgent na- countries.” Guerrero said it would be “‘ser- vile and misguided” for the Philip- pines to keep on taking their lead from the United States in foreign matters. The Philippines has considerable spadework to “& v friendship with such countries as Indie, Ceylon, Indonesia, Burma, Malaya, Thailand, Indochina and Japan. Diplomatic relations between the iippi and neighbors are jStates of Indochina, | The Philippines still are em- ibroiled in a red-hot reparations {tussle with Japan. These negotia- tions have dragged on for years. Indonesia has looked with suspi- cion upon the Philippines. Many Indonesians feel this country has echoed too much the sentiments of the U, S, State Department. the Asians” policy has created a the mediation service should step jinto a labor dispute where an in- junction bed been granted; that the government find better safe- {guards for welfare funds; and that employers must take an anti-Com- munist oath, as union leaders now Those points would all require |the government to have more say in cultivating} Guerrero claimed the “Asia forjin union or company affairs or both. Outside World teacher-explorer who found Crystal Cave’s rugged depths too mueh for her strength. She admitted she was “glad to be extensive scientific expedition brought her to the outside last night over and around dangerous pits and crevices. Samuel Aston Loyd, 30, an engi- meer from Waynesboro; Va., who helped lead the 27-year-old Chevy Chase, Md., teacher out of the cave, said: “We put a rope around her to safety her across Bottomless Pit. She had to stop frequently for breathing.” . Bottomless Pit is a 100-foot drop ‘inside a tight-squeeze crawlway. The trail narrows down to about six inches around its rim. Miss Klein is a member of the National Speleogolical (cave study) Society’s three-day-old expedition into the vast unknown ‘of Crystal Cave, which the explorers are be- ginning to herald as one of the wonders of the world, The party of three cave experts who accompanied her to the sur- face after she became ill were picked for their ability to help her through the 1,600-foot crawlway. stacle course of narrow, zig-zag- ging passageways, deep pits and jagged rock. Besides Loyd, her guides were |Joe Lawrence, the society’s 29- old expedition leader and electron- ies engineer from Philadelphia, and Dr. Ned Feder of New York City, who gave medical advice. It was after her descent through the crawlway two days ago that Miss Klein, who suffers with asth- ma, had an attack which was com- plicated by vertigo, a dizziness brought on by excessive fatigue. Thirty explorers, including two other women, are now making explorations of virgin cave pas- sages and canyons. They have re- ported that the vast hollows of the cave, which extends for an esti- mated 53 miles, have waterfalls, ——— eave rooms and deep Phil Harsham, a Louisville Cour- ier-Journal reporter turned cave explorer, said: “I’ve seen wonders today that would astound the gen-! eral public.” Thomas C. Barr, Jr., 22, a zoolo- ed finding a rare foundation of calcium carbonate called ‘moon milk,” found in other American caves only within the past two years. Explorers also found cave rooms like stone projections that are the rarest of all cave formations. conflicts of jurisdiction between! must do. ;the two. He urged clearing the way for states to handle what they consider statewide emergencies. Union leaders and company man- agers may argue whether Eisen- “favorable atmosphere” among! No one could predict whether hower’s proposed changes do more {Asian neighbors. But it appeared|government control, both federal for one of them than the other. too early yet to tell what real ef-|and state, would be increased as a But the net effect seemed certain| 190 © jee it would have until it is can-jresult of Eisenhower's -suggestion’to be a bigger role for government verted ffom speeches to action, \ ‘for a study to find a way to avoid 4 in labor disputes. beach, two-year-old Janet L; Higenbaugh (left). inetilives with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hixenbaugh, at 726 Fleming Street. She’s not a tourist eet abe har just as much paler ai four gals in the centefiphoto wene lolling on the beach at the Sun and Sand Club when our photographer, thit of the pier. Left to right are Pell Le Witte, New Britain, Conn.; Kay Hill, New York City, and Elaine Vermeulen and Anne Menzie, both of Kalamazoo, it Loaded at Logun’s seems to be the slogan of the two dolls at the right. After a few hours in the sun, they are taking it easy at the bar in The crawlway is an uphill ob-! gist from Nashville, Tenn., report-\other very hummable ditty forged decorated with helictites, spider- i Looks Good Comedy Comes Paramount's “Here Comes The! Groom,” which opens Friday’ at the Islatider Theatre, is a big, ci roariously carefree affair also stars pert Jane Wyman, sleek Alex- is Smith, Franchot Tone and Jam-' es Barton in an unfaltering round of merriment and melody that is as warm and winning as an; that’s happened on the in f 38 H E UJ | ithe form of the sensational young |singing find, Anna Maria Albengh- etti, and a French youngster nam- led Jacky Gencel, who'll cham his way right into your heart. And all lof these ‘top-notch performers en- ili i ge Pili 3 i 56 i fea ii Fee i ¢ k z oF i Hf Sb afbEG* ERSTE gyi Nl i dis isea musical interludes that are neatly tailored into the action. This is Crosby at his very best, in good voice and good spirits, de- livering the most winning perform- ance of bis career. Jace Wyman is perfect as the fiery miss who incites a romentic tug of wer. Mirecle tunesmiths Jay Living- af ELS tunes jand company, and there a \by Johnny Mercer and Hoagy —— “In the Coot, Cool, Cool | “Here Comes The Groom” is al & COMFORTABLE WEDGIES with CUSHIONED INSOLE—in ... (Surprise Isn’t Very Funny MCLOUD, Okla. —Curtiss Has. | |kell Smith and his wife Audrey jpaid her mother, Mrs. Lena Cot- ney, a visit Tuesday but found she wasn't home. “We thought it would be funny \to hide in the closet and holler }boo when she came in,” Smith ) |told J. C. Farris. | But Mrs. Smith's 14-yearold jbrother Marvin was the first to j jreturn home. He heard a noise in \the closet, grabbed a .22-caliber pistol and went to investigate. | When Smith yelled “Boo,” the |boy pulled the trigger, woundins jhim in the elbow. |QUEEN MOTHER TO VISIT U.S. LONDON (#—Queen Mother Eliz- labeth will visit the United States next fall as the guest of President jand Mrs. Eisenhower, a Bucking- |ham Palace spokesman said today. | “Arrangements are virtually |complete and the official announce- {ment of Her Majesty's trip will |be made shortly,” the spokesman | said. | Her visit is expected to be a short one, centered in Washington. Strictly speaking, coal is not a |miveral, but. rock, ® An exciting collection of new spring styles- Full foam construction from heel to toe... NOT *10.00, NOT #8.00, JUST A WEE