The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-29
FoRElcH AFFAIRS

FOREIGN AFFAIRS
Barring an unforeseen war, .
further pooling Of Western Euro
pean Interests through establish
ment Of supEanational organiza-
tons ana the rearmameni Of West.
ern Germany and Japan VIII be
the most far.reaching world events
Of 1854.
Cold war tensions win be agra
waited as each new Russian peace
offensive increases the evidence
that these ups and downs are tao
teal, without any bearing on Rus.
aia's fundamental policy.
osher problems likely TO be set.
lied:
Trieste, Anglo Egyptian dispute
over suez, Anglo Iranian oil,
French relations with Indochinese
states, American European trade
policy.
Problems unlikely 70 be settled:
Indochina, any East West Is.
sue. Middle East. India Pakistan,
Anglo American split over China
trade. Korea. arms controls.
The United States win reduce IFS
economic aid program but viii
make larger military contributions.
-. M. Roberts, Jr.
HOLLYWOOD
Movies in 1854 viii be bigger and
better than ever. They have 10 be.
Else color teleyision could deliver
the knockout blow to a movie In.
dustry already on the ropes from
ordinary Tv.
The moviemakers are geared 10
meet eolor nv head-on in "a.
Studio overhead is pared to the
bone. Excess personnel already
has gotten the ak.
Movies win be fewer.
The only thing that could put
Hollywood back on its onetlme
mass production schedule would
be pay-as-you-watch television.
CinemaScope Is the apparent
winner among the various wide
screen processes. Most OF the major
studios have scheduled their 1854
output for that medium.
Adolph Zakor, who doesn't have
Marilyn Monroe under contract,
sees her as the salvation Of the
movie Industry.
Sex viii make a comeback in
the Marilyn Monroe Epoch Of NOV
iemaking to keep our industry
alive" says Zukor. And he's 80
years old.
James Bacon
EDUCATION
The crest Of the pupil flood will
begin to hit American schools In
the fall Of 1854. Enrolment in the
first grade viii reach It's peak
then. High schools win catch the
crest In 1862, colleges in 1866.
The u. S. Office OF Education
and the National Education AS
sociation expect $4,000 new class.
rooms to be built in 1854, as many
as were built in 1858. But even
1t that rate. school construction
won't catch up.
States viii make whatever adj.
justments they deem proper as a
result Of Supreme Court action on
the school segregation issue.
Clarke Beach
PRODUCTION
Ahead Of the automobile industry
lies q year of competition the like
of which II hasn't experienced in
decade and a half.
That's the appraisal Of one of
the auto induStry's leding manu-
facturers. AT the same time he as.
serts the 1854 market can call for
production of five million or more
cars. tThe 1858 volume has been
authoritatively figured at $780,
900 units
For the 1854 sales campaigns the
industry has new models that EN-.
phaslze styling, color and engineer.
inga dvanceS.
Because of the competition for
buyer preference, most of the in.
dustry analysts saw downward
price revisions are likely.
David ]. Wlkie
RADIo.Tv
Color In teleyision may not have
q very bic audience In 1854. but
AZ least by another Christmas IL
should be we'll on its way.
Two networks, NBC and CHS
already are equipped for color
transmission and are expected 70
be the most active in presenting
tinted shows, They also we're the
principals in the color fight the