The Key West citizen. [volume], September 22, 1953, Notas Cubanas, Page Page 4, Image 4

About The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current

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Page 4
TNI MY VIST cmxiN
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WOAMAII o. AKTMMI -—y,
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K Tkt Amti—od >rm TW 4—eclated fra** exciwn*Ti>
Ja t'• *.r J <V *** ' *'•• f ' w il> PM**. wd ala* the local mi
***** ***** ***— A—aciati— aad Aametatp palltoo K fhndt
tuAiihUln (by wnrfrj, ttt per week; yewr. Hiaa. by mail.m ae
APVESTISIWC KATES MAPI KNOWN ON APPLICATION
Ha imm •“I **** ****** af poblwMisue*
Aad subjects af feral or geswral tataraal. but a will not f^i^
FLORl^^R***
A**a£tVriON
IMPBOVSMSWTt pgt KY WS4T ADVOCAHO
•Y THI CITIZIN
S. Hava Habit and Apartments.
L Baacfe aad BiKttf PaviUoa.
A Airports la ad aad Sea.
1 -
ARMS SPENDING AND RECESSION
There la evidence to indicate Ruaaian profreaa in thei
fldld Of Atomic weapon* will force the U. S. Government*
to continue to apand huge sum* for armamenta In coming
poira.
Many taxpayer* do not realise the huge aum of mon
oy now being expended on armamenU by this Govern*!
incnt. For inatanco, in fiscal 1964, the Government is ex*;
pected to spend about $78,000,000,000. Of this amount
over $88,000,000,000 is earmarked for defense spending
and arms. When this is contrasted to the expenditure In
1047, 1948 and 1949, one can readily understand how
arms spending has primed the business pump.
In 1947, the Government spent Just over S2O billion
on defense. In 1948, that figure dropped to $16.4 billion.
In 1949 and 1950, it remained below S2O billion. It began
to rise In the fiscal 1951, the year in which the Commun-;
Ist attack influenced defense spending, and reached
$26.4 billion In fiscal year 1962. In fiscal 1953, defense
spending skyrocketed to $47.2 billions, and the defense
boom was on.
From that $47.2 billion expenditure in fiscal 1952.
defense spending rose to something over $52 billions in
fiscal 1953 (which ended June 3Uth), and is expected to
total over $53 billions in fiscal 1954.
Thus, one can see that defense spending is actually
at its peak this year—between July Ist, 1958 and June
•oth, 1954. Kven in fiscal 1955, defense spending is ex
pected to total over S4B billion and, therefore, the decline
will be a moderate one.
The reason such figures are listed In detail is to show
the reader that business men will continue to profit from
huge defense outlays and that such outlays are going to
remain higher, longer, than had been anticipated before
the Russian announcement of a successful hydronucleai
explosion.
It may hurt to give to your church, but it hurts more
not to give.
Pretty girls make any product more attractive, if
they're selling it
One overlooked blessing resulting from the Korean
truce is the end of numerous ‘expert* analyses from the
radio oracles, who are often long on voice quality and
short on military knowledge.
Crossword Puzzle
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44 Pehn*
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47 Contend
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parrot
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MAYBE SHE CAN WEAR IT NEXT SEASON AFTER All
*' 1
Mm
ie rapids manta
, Antigua manta lot nu'ww no usa
ban na claw dr jugurtes El tram
po. las bolas. radar al ara y otro*
juegos inocentes. entretenian a los
pequeflo*. an aua bora* dr uurtn
Los padres. cultivsban ran verda
drro cuidado. la inncencia dr *u
mhos y vigllahen celo*o*. qua no
pudiera establecer rontacto con
loa mayorcilo' q-.e pndrian ansa
harlri costs qua a *u t tempo, tan
drun oportumdad da cooocar. am
precocidaiies. ni adalanto* stem
pra norivos y altamanta parjudi
rtalas. para quebrantar y dilutr la
inocenria. qua as la suprama belle
M la mhos
I r.n algunos paiaaa y creemo*
qua antra alloa. an La Habana. la*
pelirula* qua puadao parjudicar la
manta da loa niftos. no aa parmita
qua alios las presencien Medals
asta. tp.e debts da aar adopt ad j
an toda* parte* Aai *a salvaguar
daba an forma aagura. a cm** mo
iaantas. da taa asecbaiuas da la
propia exutencia. cuando Vuaran
may ora*
Vjua acaso no tenemm batanta
lo* grande* y lo* pequenos ron
las notinas msptradoras da pro
(undo terror. qua no* traan los
diarto* an las pnmara* plans*
hablandonos da muertos, heridos
amboscadas. bombas da todas da
sat. capacas da dascontrolar al
■ustama nrr\loo a cuakttter mor
tal un tanto dado ala suparsansi
btltdad' ... No as sufioentt al
dolor da cooocar cbmo an lapinas
t terra* defendirndo idea las da
morraUciv* ban caido mi! la res da
moto. nartdos an Uarras libre*. .
A loa ninoa no aa las debt a da
ta ntar al ramino da la vida. Dui
teas dia. alloa van cooootendo y
antrando an posasi. a da ratooet.
qua las fuian y las spartan dal
camino da los ikkw. da la maidad
y basts dal ertman. Tratando da
Idlaigaries eaa ballo prriodo ue la,
OkVuudetis Skirts
By Terry Adler
Chapter S3
WHAT do we do now’* Elian
" queried
•Now we find out who else has
borrowed the key from Ur
janitor recently "
“Swell - aha said. “You know.
! really think war# getting
somewhere"
"Whet s the name of the jani
tor' 1
"His name la Al Vail and ha
doesn't have a phone. But I have
his address on Ale in my office."
“Good Let’s gat it and gat out
of hare "
Aa they turned to go ha
flashed the light around the
room for a last look. On the seat
of the lata professor's chair near
hi* desk lay a small dark object
Raff want over and picked it up
tie heard Ellen gasp and whirled
around.
A circle of light flowed from
a flashlight at the dour
"But. Mist Carter"—it was a
singsong voice with a heavy ar
rant -“you have given me a
fright. 1 thought it must be a
burglar."
Ruffs flj*hhght ca me up and
the light caught the newcomer
full in the face Ha was slight of
build with a vary white face and
a black mustache.
In hts hand be bald a syringe
full of fluid.
“Dr. Verek'" Elian exclaimed
"What ara you doing hare?"
•The vary same question 1 was
going to ask you." verek laughed
nervously, backing away aa Raff
came closer.
"This is my ftanct." Elian said
quickly. "W* have to meat se
cretly Because of my father, you
know*
“Oh, yea.* Verek's face was
sympathetic almost to the point
of sorrow. "1* my country such
things happen often But you will
be happy. He bowed quickly to
Raff “lay congratulations to you.
She Is a fine girl Yes. a fine girl
Now excuse me I do not wish
to intrude.*
I
“Don’t go. Dr Verek I’ve been
wanting to meet you for a long
t./ne.” Raff's voice wa* unusually
'harming and pertuasive
V-rek faced bun with sus
picion.
“My name's Raffertv Tm In
Surgery over at the University
Hunpital. I'm familiar with sotnr
of the work you've done. I had
no idea you were even in thi*
country until Ellen mentioned it
to me thta evening •
"You know of my work*" The
delight in Verek a face wae hard
to conceal
"Are you working on an ex
periment now?" Raff asked the
Question casually while he eyed
the syringe in Verek's hand. He
thought, if 1 can get that away
from him
"Oh. ye*." said Verek happily,
'Tm investigating dark adapta
tion under anestheata The guinea
pig*, they have retinas similar
to human*, you know ! inject
them with saline" lie waved the
syringe vaguely "Every, three
hour* to keep them from be
coming drnvdrated. Othei write,
the results, they are very varia
ble" He beamed a friendly
sm !e.
Do you make your injection*
iP the dark. Raff aked.
'But of course. It i not and fh
cult to inject into the peritoneal
cavity of a guinea p f m the
dark "
Raff was thinking about an
other injection in the dark.
"Tell me. Dr Verek. could
you inject a man's vein in total
darkness*"
"A vein* No. That I do not
think I could do " He considered
the poMibility. "Maybe, when I
en younger—But now. see my
hands are no longer so steady
He thrust his hands out and they
could see a slight tremor to
them.
"I see you're using the Luer
loek type of syringe. Doctor,"
said Raff casually. "Mind if I
take a look at it?*
"But 1 am surprised. I thought
everyone u*e* them Ever in my
country we have them. ’ He sut** 1
The World Today
ft? JAMKS WAt LOW
| WhSHTNCTOS #■ Twice now
eulue a month and both times
• hen the I mted Nitss ess e
session, consider mg the K>r so
peace cocfereiee the Rs,.,e*
have announced ore atomic eipio
awns
This Wight lute been nunc*
dence Hut, since the Ku , .
know the value ot psyehukn 3
•hock and could pick an* da* i> r
their announcements, the* can b*
assumed to ha*e deliberate:)
pickeef their time
t. Perhaps to truhten the nun
Communist l'\ member* • ‘ten
the* uere ail together in New
I York, with news of Ku*i s dr* el
oping abiiit) to make atomic war
'One ol the anmiuaeemenU in*> !vrd
k* tro*ert be mb n .i *
2 Through fear, to make these
IV member* generally lent * -. U
tng to buck Kussia and particu art*
Russia a idea of bow the korean
peace conference should be be t
and who should take pari
The Eisenhower administration
although taking due note of Ku
*ia • hydrogen progress appa><
ly hasn't been softened a little hit
in its hard attitude toward ftu**>a
Vecterda* at the I N. ju*t a
few hours bet.ire Russia s lati t
atomic announc ement Set retar .
State t>uUes lashed into Vnvut
with a mayor foreign polo ' *p-> ■<
It was hardly m<re than a rnwti
twin of a speech made five months
ago before there was an* new*
of Russia i hedrogen progres*
On Aug 17 the l V cienera!
AssemMv met in special session to
choose its representatives to the
Korean peace conference with the
United States insisting that if Rus
•ia was permitted at the peace
conference it would have to be a
- guest of the Communists, not on
the l’ N. tide.
On Aug it. in the midst of the
l’ N. argument Moscow announced
it had achievrd a hydrogen explo
sion.
t The United States Atomic Kner
(y Commission immediately con
firmed the Russian explosion with
ihe statement it had occurre I Aug
12. Moscow did not explain why it
waited from Aug, 12 to Aug 19
to make the new* known
On Aug 23 the Russians had
more atomic explosions This wa*
BPS A*- M
K 1
rendered the syringe without a
protest
Raff squirted some of the Bul l
onto hi* Anger. Ellen w.itch<-d
him with growing horror. He
tasted it. It wa* plain i mrr n
salt. Vitek looked aa J be
thought Raff was mad.
X’KKF.K turned to go and bowed
to Ellen
"Good night. It is food to aee
people happy. See. I almost for
got about the tragedy this morn
ing. A pity—a real pity." H
shook his head mournfully.
Raff was struck with a sudden
thought ’Tell me. Doctor, were
you working on the guinea pig*
last night?"
"Last night* Rit of eourae
Every night I have worked on
the experiment."
‘Tell me. Dr Verek, did you
by any chance come up to make
an injection at midnight last
night’ 6
* Exactly m.dnight? No. fj**t
night I made injection* at nine
rt f teen and then again at twelve
rttteen, and at thiee-ftfteen and
the ia*t one at six-Sfteen ”
Verek counted thep off on bis
hngets as he talked.
Was Dr Btay here at twelve
fifteen when you esme up’"
'No At lea*t t did not see him
them I mw him earlier, at nine
fifteen. He seemed very happy."
"Was he the only one her*?’*
"Yea. No, wait a minute. 1
think Bill Griffith was here. too.
1 did not look ” Verek riffbtd
"What a tragedy. And he sun t
such an old man, either" He
held out hta hand tn Ri ff, "Good
night. Dr Rafferty We muit
coma together some time. It will
bp good to talk of research "
Raff held out hta hand and
found he was still clutching the
small dark object he had picked
up from Hubbard's chair ft wu
a pen. He turned it in hta hand.
It bore the initials "if F "
"Ah." said Verek. “you have
found Dr Fenton's pen. He wilt
be moat happy He wu looki'f
for it this afternoon "
W* be
made know*, ea Aug 3t by the
ktomw I'nergi >mmutton It us
m said notbuig.
On >ep( it ia*t Moaday, the
t \. Oewswal AMcmbly, which had
ended >i* qeuai etuo* m late
August, rama bark into regular
m ->*. Hurt mtre it tangled oxer
t*a Korean peace conference with
the i omqsui i*t lirmandtax
Ihwt the A-*embiy reverse what
it did in August it upheld the
l nited State* position then -and
ot teutral nation, im) Rustia ait
ui >n the price lonterenee
CMi Sept la. lat night. Moscow
m<c* atomic explosion*
probably tb* ,<nc which the AEc*
ukl on Aug 31 had onurred on
Vug 23 M >*row did not claim
the*# late-t rtploaiona were nf the
hydrogen kind
lice month* ago on April 1*
Eisenhower peakmg for a gov
ernment which had become esas
perateil with hearing Moscow talk
• ( peace which it was blocking
repressed this craintry t poltcy on
working out peace with Russia
Rhat h* *aid it summarised in
undiplomatic language would be
Uu put up iq shut . p
He pbraont it more polite!v He
aid thi* country a.mid take Nu*
•ian peace talk mthwi*!* when
Momcow ri p and it wanted peace
by going print in deeds,
lie nor a list ol deeds he said
wtHiid -how Kmtmtsn araui faith a
Korean armistice ami peace con
ferenc* unification of Germany,
a peai t treaty tor Austria and
other*.
Smir April the Communist* have
met only one of loseohower a
term* they agreed to an armi
stice in k.irea Rut at this moment
it i* uncertain whether they *ill
permit even the next step a K®
rein peace conference
Yesterday, in his speech to the
UN, restating what Eisenhower
had said In April. Dulles simply
told the Russians that five month*
have not softened the American
attitude toward Monrow.
He talked for 3T minutes. What
he said could he boiled down to
fi\e word*: put up or shut up
llOLlim FOR CRIME
SALISBURY. Maas JR - ( rime
look a holiday Sunday while Ho
lice t'apt Renjamm Sturgis and
Mis* Walula Wor*n of Newbury
p*rt were married.
The entire police force look off
despite heasy Sumiay traffic in the
ocean front town
State police, filling in for the
absent force reported no crime
not even an automobile acctdenf
funmfs takf: toi l
ROME R—At least seven per
vuns died in storm* and flood*
that swept Italy over the weekend
Property damage nta heavy.
The toil included four workmen
buried under a landslide in Genoa,
two person* drowned when the
banks at Rivcrgarn. near Placenta,
and one man killed in an earth
cave m near Bergamo.
At least 2T \dlagc* in north
Italy were isolated by high water
I'av Kaise Iglled For
IST LOtTIS UR-The AFLa top
leader* should get a pay raise,
the unto,! s executive council agys
N# specific amount was mention
ed, but the council a report, pre
PTC* for the national convention
which opened Monday, a*id the
; salaries do not meet present-day
vtandarda and condition* *’
j George Menny. AFL preMdent
now receives 135 noo a year. Sec
retar' Treasurer William SrbniU
ler get* SZ! wu
IIK WAR F.IGIIT DIES
Ht NGTTNGTON W Va R-Tbe
largest man in West Virginia's l*r
gest city i, dead.
Alfred Alton Jackson. 30 year old
Negro, died Satuiday following *
short Ulnes*. He weighed 465
pounds
f umval home attendants said a
•penal casket will be orderad from
a local firm, but they haven't do
cided >H on the sue.
It I* estimated that tf all V X
forest* were in one plot they would
rover an area equal In all states
eat of tie Mississippi plus Kansas
and L> oti*ra
Although the emu was once threa
tened with extinction, it ba come
back to the point where it t* a pest
with a bounty on its beak in part*
of Australia
Political
Announcements
cmr ELECTION
TUESDAY. VOVEMBER X IM)
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CROUP 1
P. A. HrM \>TF.RS
lor llator
GROUP |
PARROTT
'Tqhltaf For Th# Poopto**)
BEST
DEAL
IN
TOWN
w
Plvnouth
w
Dodgi
DeStitt
Chr>’slfr
Try
Usf
Firsfr
j
Plymouth
Dodge
DeSoto
Chrysler
BEST
DEAL
IN
TOWf
I
Navarr
Inc.
801 Daval Sb
TEL 2-7$
* k \n\n NOTAS CUBANAS
Roe AAOUL ALERA* POYO
APftINDIZAJI Pili JUDICIAL
Mi larga experiencia en la vi
da. por mu años y por mi doble
condición de padre y de abuelo,
me decide a hacer alguna auge
rancias a lo padre de familia,
con toda la buena intención que
me anima, siempre que se trata
de los niños, de esos hombre del
mañana, a loa que hay que mol
dear el carácter y la costumbre,
pensando en que de ella depen
derá que sean felices o desventura
dos. cuando la vida misma co
miente a martillar sobre sus vi-,
das, en los años porvenir
Hace algunos años, acaso si de
mastado, que se viene notando en
loa niños, aún en lo parvulitos
que apena si cuentan tres o rus
tro años, el deseo morboso de ad
quirtr como únicos juguetes. pta
talas, ametralladora*, cañones y
otras miniaturas de instrumentos
de destrucción.
j Nada tan peligroso, pars el por
venir del niño. Su carácter se vá
formando en la peligróos imita
ckH de las escenas de lo cow
boy que ve ron frecuencia en la
pantalla cinematográfica y un de
seo de matar se despierta en su* 1
alma infantiles y simulsndo que
tienen un arma de verdad entre
!sua manilo, tan pronto se encuen
tran. Imitan el ruido del disparo
del revólver o el tremendo atro
nar de la ametralladora ....
Con estas escena el pequeño no
aprende por cierto a defender la
i patria, ni siquiera a denfender su
hogar, sino sencillamente, aprende
a saber como se mata, como ae
1 puede estar emboscado pars sor
prender al contrario y darle muer
existencia, en que todo es color
de rosa, en que no existen preocu
paciones de ninguna clase, en que
todo esta resuelto para un niño,
lograremos que la generación
próxima, esté integrada por bom
bres preparados pora el bien, ca
paces de sacrificarse por ideales
legítimos y excelente podres de
familia.
El hogar no es otra cosa que la
fragua donde se forja el carácter
y se moldea a lo hombres del por
venir. Un hogar honesto, donde el
buen ejemplo y la bondad tengan
• Mentó aera siempre la simiente
de una generación de hombres
buenos y de mujeres dignas y hon
radas. Habrá, como en todas las
regla*, sus tristes y dolorosas ex
repelones Pero, lo normal, lo
regular, sera siempre que salgan
bueno*, ios que vienen de buenas
.ramas genealógicas
Dé pesadumbre intensa el eon
templar una pléyade de niñltos
que apenas ai saben expresar sus
deseos, llevando ya en la cintura,
un amplio cinturón con un par de
revolveres, mayores casi, que ellos
I mismos Ver a otros, en cuyas ca
ritas angelicales y en cuyos ojitos
brillantes como perlas, ae nota ya
il deseo da perseguir, de exter-
minar simbólicamente, I amigue
to, que a su vei, carga entre sus
manilas inocentes ina pequeña
ametralladora de mano, mientras
■u vocecita tenue, imita el chirriar
de eta mortífera ama. . . .
■ Cuanto mejor mejor y mas beiio
serla verlos cargados de bates
pelotas, bolas, juguetes de cuerda,
entretenidos en ver los "mwneqco
tos" de lo diarios, ain pensar un
solo instante en la maldita pistola,
o en la odiosa ametralladora de
mano . .
Debiera de formarse un comité
encargado de ir haciendo desapare
cer, poco a poco, ese vicia morbo
so. que esta haciendo presa de la
mñei apartándoles del camino de
la nobleta. de la bondad y de km
sentimientos, que exaltan al ser
humano, cuando llega a la madu
rét de la existencia. I na comisión
integrada por padres, madres y
abuelos, que vigilase cuidadosa
mente. que ea sus bogares, no en
tras* una sola arma de esa clase
Que en sus bogares, no encontrase
el niñito, nada qte despertase en
sus ingenuos sentimientos, el per
'verso anhelo de matar, de destru
tr, que en los tiempos que corre
mns. tanto daño está haciendo a
los pequeños hombres del mañana
Lo único puro, lo único tamo, lo
único ideal, que ea a manera de
suprema manifestación del Altisi
mo. es la inocencia. Y esa. solo
podremos encontrarla ea at. pleni
tud, en loa niños. Y si eso que es
lo único puro de la existencia, va
mo< s dejar que se pierda, a run
tribuir ron r.eatn twWrn neta a
que de a|iare?< a. entonce* que
n* quedam en este mundo, que
no recuerde la existencia de un
Dios Todopoderoso y puro’. . . .
Defendamos a los niño* Trate
mol de impedir que contui ien con
esas ensenansas prligrnsas que
arrancan de au pecho infantiles. |
toda noción de piedad > de amor
al prójimo Healu.indoio. haremos
una buena obra y contribuiremos
a que las feneranones venideras,
sean un poco mus dulcemente pta
dosa* y compasivas, que estaa que
ahora pueblan el mundo y que
solo piensan en destruirse y ani
exudarse. Defendamos nuestra Pa
tria y nuestra bandera, cuando sea
necesario, pero no ufiiltremo* e>e
espíritu de pelea en la niñea. . . .