The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 17, 1954, Page 2

p? Sees - Pinan be. sentence cena Page? THE KEY WEST Citizen Wednesday, radad fg V7, 1954 Impatience Provides Living For Man Who Fixes Slide Fasteners DETROIT w — Alec Harrison. earns a living from other people’s impatience. When slide fasteners get stuck, he fixes them. For years, says Hartison, inven- tors have been turning out so-call- ed “foolproof” fasteners guarar.- teed to work under the most try- expert says, and men get into trou- ble as often as women. “A big man in a hurry puts on a jacket. ‘The fastener gets stuck. He ends up with the slide half Way up and stuck. He pulls it some More. Before he knows it, he’s got his tie involved. And then ‘he’s Stuck, but good,” Harrison says the orly really foolproof fastener is the one used ‘by the patient man. v-|CAMPAIGN ON TO SHOW NEED FOR HIGH COFFEE PRICE WASHINGTON (# — The coffee- Producing nations of Latin Ameri- ca are trying to convince the *|American housewife she should pay more for coffee. A campaign aimed at halting a current price drop was launched Sunday by Ambassador ardo Zuleta Angel of Colombia. In a press statement, Zuleta said lower coffee prices mean misery in producing nations and a corres- ponding boost for communism, —THE- TRADEWINDS 803 Duval Street Telephone 2-9457 “The Finest Food . On The Keys” Tasty and A ppetizing DINNERS SERVED FROM 6-10P.M, Under the Superpision of -Bill De Loache © OUTDOOR CHARCOAL GRILL. © PLEASANT ENVIRONMENT © EXCELLENT CUISINE © MODERATE PRICES Lounge Appearing Nitely CLINTON HAYES «Mr. Unforgettable” Cocktail ——— —_—_eo Our COCKTAIL LOUNGE Is Open Every Nite from 6 P.M. till 4AM. FOR THE FINEST FOOD, FOR THE BEST DRINKS, FOR THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE — SPEND AN EVEN. ING AT KEY WEST'S BEST The Tradeninds Patio Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge 303 DUVAL STREET ‘}| Communist victory. unge Faces Crim Winter By RICHARD O’REGAN VIENNA (®# —Nine million Hun- garians face a grim winter. There are long lineups for coal and wood and the government admits many will go without heat. There are lines for meat, butter and fat. An indignant mother wrote a Budapest newspaper: “Winter coats for 2-year-olds are not to be bought anywhere.” The trouble in Hungary, diplo- mats here say, is a crisis in its “new look” policy of trying to pro- vide consumer goods. To carry out this plan, the Communists are turning the country’s entire econ- omy upside down. They did it once before when they took over in 1949, Then, they set out to make central Europe’s biggest granary into an industrial giant. Now that’s been all thrown over- board and they are going in re- verse, all the way back to making Hungary an agricultural country with emphasis on consumer goods instead of on heavy iron and steel. The result, the diplomats ‘say, is that the entire economy doesn’t. know where it is going. Neither do the people. Production of all kinds seems to be standing still as the entire econ- omy is being shifted, as retooling takes place, as workers are re- trained and reassigned. Thousands of persons have been thrown out of jobs recently in an pffort to reduce buregucracy. Many of these are without any form of relief, and others have been forced to take lower-paid jobs, causing discontent. A gov- ernment effort to force those fired to go to work on farms or in mines appears to have failed. Foreign Teachers Will Visit Here Twenty-one foreigners who teach English in the schools of their home countries will visit Key West Nov. 27, it was announced today. At present, the University of Mia- mi is host to the group which is stydying in\this country with funds provided by the U. S. Department of State and the Federal Office of Education. The teachers will be at Miami U until Dec. 19 when some wii! move to Texas and others to In- diana. Allen I. Ferrbling, administra- tive assistant at Miami U, wrote the Chamber of Commerce to ask that the Chamber arrange an agen- da for the three hours the teachers will be here. By CHARLES F. BARRETT WASHINGTON, — President Eisentower meets with Democrat- ic and Republican congressional leaders today in the first critical test of postelection pledges of bi- partisan cooperation in the new Democratic Congress. Related foreign and military pol- icy was the scheduled topic of the conference in the White House Cabinet Room. Secretary of State Dulles planned a briefing on world- wide developments since Congress adjourned last August. Secretary of Defense Wilson also was to par- ticipate. The significant meeting was the first of its kind since the Nov. 2 elections captured control of Congress. It was held against the backdrop of a controversial ee way 8] h by Republican Sena’ ad- er Knowland of California and in- termittent outbreaks of “hot war” between Chinese Communists and Nationalists around Formosa. Knowland two days ago called for |a searching congressional review of administration foreign and de- fense policy to determine if “a basic change in the direction of our policy is warranted” in view of what he called “this clear and present danger.” He lashed out at talk of “peaceful coexistence” with Russia, terming Soviet feelers in that direction a Trojan horse tactic aimed at winning time for Russian atomic armament and ultimate Dulles told his news conference | | yesterday he believes Eisenhower's | |foreign policy adequately covers | the present world situation and that {he knows of no emergency requir- jing an extraordinary review. As for the danger of what Knowl- and e@lled “nibbling aggression,” Dulles said the free nations, large-| ly under American leadership, | have strengthened themselves | against Soviet pressures and that thes¢ measures on the whole have been quite successful. And Eisenhowér, spe aking yes- tepday before a m here of land = pay eollege presidents, between the peoples of the Unite: States and Russia as the only sure way to a lasting peace. The White House also expressed support for Dulles. Wilson got into the debate over Sall Arca Looms Large Radio Amateurs Make Changes In Club Setup In N ews Today The Key West Radio Amateur 7 was at-a meeting By SPENCER MOOSA © held last Wednesday night and re- TAIPEH, Formosa ®—The most | formed under new officers. dangerous real estate in the world| First action taken by the new today has # total area of tess than| officers was to change meeting 200 square miles. nights from the second and fourth It consists of Nationalist-held| Wednesdays to the first and third islands just off the Red China| Thursdays of each month, in order coast, some within easy shelling| not to conflict with another meet- distance of mainland guns. ing which several members of the ner wenn sane Reds Seek Vote’ In West Berlin BERLIN @—The Communists will try to win a ‘political foot-| hold in Allied West Berlin through | the City Parliament»elections Dee. | 5. of the Socialist Unity party (sep | the Reds have only @ slim of making any sort of a showing. | They will have to poll 5 per cent of the total vote—expected to run| around 1,400,000—to be eligible for | representation in the City. Assem- | domain since October 1946. Then, {risk of a disastrous public rebuke, in voting in all of Berlin, they| puzzles Western politicians. Some received 15 per cent of the total. | Suggest they hope to make propa- Since the city split into the Allied genda capital of the campaign by West and Communist East in 1948, |loudly calling “for Peace and Ger- there have been two West Berlin| man unity and promising an end elections and the Reds did not ven-|to unemployment in six months. ture into either. Their entry this year, at the| CITIZEN ADS BRING RESULTS Campaigning under the banner That Tantalizing Aroma Is LUIGI'S CHARCOAL BROILER! DELICIOUS CHARCOAL BROILED, HICKORY SMOKED J for 350 miles they lie along the| Men Of Both Parties Today when the Democrats re- lott They range from the Tachens— where Communist torpedo boats sank a Nationalist destroyer es- cort Sunday—to Quemoy, 350 miles to the south. The Reds easily could attack these islands, If they do and the Nationalists fight as they have vowed to, there will be carnage. An undisclosed element is whether the U.S. 7th Fleet would intervene. American policy is. to keep the Reds guessing. The only Nationalist territory the United States openly has commit- ted itself to’protect is Formosa and such satellite islands as the Pes- cadores, which. are in the Formo-! sa defense zone. The offshore | islands are outside this zone. Yet| Communist coastline. Southern anchor is Quemoy, only six miles from the Red-held island where the city of Amoy is located. This situation is only 120 miles across the Formosa Strait from Formosa. The Quemoy gar- rison includes some 1,500 former Prisoners ‘of war from Korea. The Communists began a series of bombardments: of Quemoy Sept. 3, but this time did not repeat their invasion attempt of 1949 when they suffered heavy losses. ‘ The northernmost outpost con- sists of the Tachen Islands, which unlike Quemoy are deep water islands with rugged shores easily defended except against air attack. They are garrisoned by upwards of 1,000 troops. In between the Tachens and Que- moy are the White Dog and Matsu groups dominating the mouth of the Min River on which the Fukien provincial capital is located. No one in Taipeh doubts that Nationalist determination to hold these islands, and Communist de- termination to liquidate them, combine to create the most ex- plosive potential since the Nation- alists took refuge on Formosa in 1949. The Dominican Republic is some- what larger than the combined area of Vermont and New Hamp- shire, Eisenhower Meets With Top Cop Elopes With Cirl He Nabbed In Vice Drive SAN FRANCISCO # — Eight months ago, two police officers of the'vice squad registered in a ho- tel as “‘Los Angeles businessmen” and put in a call for two girl com- panions. After the girls arrived and began to undress, the officers arrested them, saying they would be held as witnesses in a pandering case peing Prepared against Mabel Ma- le. Monday James L. English, chief of police inspectors, said that one of the officers, Inspector John O’Hairé, had eloped to Reno and married one of the girls, “This came as news to me,” English said, “but I am assured that it will not affect the case | against, Mrs. Malotte. Mrs. O’Haire will be a witness as original'y scheduled.” Mamie BuysA Dozen New Hats | NEW YORK ®—Mrs. Dwight D. | Eisenhower has gone back to| Washington wearing a new hat, | one of about a dozen bought on a} shopping trip to New York. The First Lady also picked up several dresses, mostly for spring, and had fittings for two winter | ball gowns while in town Mon- day. All of her shopping was done in the Presidential Suite of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. * The President's wife madé the short shopping trip after learning she could hitch a ride to town on a break-in flight for her husband's new Super Constellation. _—_ ] to get along with Russia or “look | forward to a war.” " ae ee what you can do,” ie toa :.- You probably either have to! hope that you can or you have to| look-forwarg to a war. I personally | hope that we can.” | Wilson said at the same time this club attend, The ‘next meeting will be hetd tomorrow. night at 8 o’clock. All radio amateurs in the area are invited to attend this meeting to discuss the possibility of forming a corporation. New officers are: S. W. (Prof.) Newlan, président; Gus Gravel, vice president; Bud Marchand, re- cording secretary; Joe Singleton, corresponding secretary; and Dave Freeman, treasurer. The officers will meet at 7:30 tomorrow night preceding the re- gular session for a board meeting. EISNER Furniture Co. Poinciana Center Tel. 2.6951 $1 Shopping Days ‘Til Christmas USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN |e aa oR ESN POOR OLD CRAIG - SERVICE STATION Prancis at Truman DIAL 2-9193 Your PURE OIL Dealer ACCESSORIES TODAY ONLY FILMEX S. A. PRESENTA A “Amor de Locura” NINI MARSHALL - OSCAR PULIDO TONY AGUILAR - TONGOLELE : + All Spanish THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Fox News t Box Office Open: 1: bly. | The Communists have not gam-| bled at the polls out of their own} 4@ RADIO and| CIFELLI'S tv" ceccice Factory Methods Used— All Work Guaranteed Marine Radios & Asst. Equipment FOR PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE—SEE ANY MODEL FOR YOUR TELEVISION OR RADIO Gat 28511 Pnilco TV Sales and Service KEY WEST RADIO & TV SERVICE » 826 DUVAL STREET Trade-In Allowances ANY MAKE Cartoon 45 - 9:00 P.M. Daily 3:45 - 9 P.M, WEDNESDAYS CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE @ap~ TELEPHONE 2.3419 FOR TIME SCHEDULE -ggy San Carlos Theatre Air-Conditioned Chicken - Ribs - Steaks Dinner Music Nightly In Patio by HAWAIIAN DUO STEEL GUITAR — MANDOLIN LUIGIS RESTAURANT Free Home Delivery On All Food—lIt'll Be Delivered HOT! 227 Duval St. Tel. 2-5351 100% Air Conditioned STRAND Box Office Opens at 1:45 P.M, CONTINUOUS SHOWS FROM THERE ON The Finest and Largest Theatre in Key West Last Times Today | Thurs. -Fri.-Sat. Sun. and Mon. JAMES STEN ALFRED H “REAR WINDOW 30 — 6:30 — 8:90 3: MGNRSOE 100% AIR CONDITIONED Last Times Today | Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. Eskimo Nite Sunday Night ; 2 Pieces of Furs will be Awarded Each Sunday Night Wednesday and Thursday i A THE GREATEST 5 DAYS STRAND NOV. 18 thru 22 Continuous Shows — Box Office Opens at 1:45 REGULAR ADMISSION The Most Unusual And Intimate Journey into Human Emotions Ever Filmed! JAMES STEWART: 0259 Om int SHONT SCHY ay Comer: MOON a panamowet mctuee / PICTURE EVER M The love of Rhett Butler ara Show Times: 7:00 AND COME AS LATE AS 9:00 AND SEE ENTIRE PICTURE | re os aera ac rE ake “coexistence” yesterday when -he/ country must keep militarily strong told his Pentagon news conference and “‘not tempt someone into be- ithe United States must either hope |lieving he can win an easy war.”'