Tucson Daily Citizen from Tucson, Arizona • Page 18

FAG 18 TUCSON DAILY CITIZEN FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 1962 Latest To Feel On an Island surrounded 'ttaptem, always abundant are rationed, ja thli Jini of two articles, an Associated Press news explains why comm i In Cuba and the Red world jjfaDs to satisfy the primary (human requirement: food. A April Bargain Bonanza Ifcry 4-Dr. Hardtop with Fury V800 engine, whltewall tires, torqueflite pushbutton automatic transmission, full time power steering, power brakes, beater, lighter, rear airfoam, tinted windshield, big wheel covers. Federal sticker $3381.70, this DEMO $2689.42 Custom financing available. 847 N.

Stone MA 4-8221 An AP News Analysis By WILLIAM L. RYAN Here is the recipe for an indigestible Communist stew: Mix large quantities of rigid dogma with vast centralized bureaucracy, Spice liberally with fear, adding generous portions of cautious toadyism. Garnish With red tape. Bring to a boil over slow- burning resentment. Ever since it gained power in Russia in 1917, communism in country after country has meant belt-tightening--shortages of food and consumer goods.

Why is a land like the Soviet Union, abundantly endowed with rich, productive soil, chronically unable to solve its farm problems? Red China, the i Union, Bulgaria, Hungary, Poland---all Communist-rufed states, confess to dreary successions of agricultural failures. Many in their pre-Communist days were exporters of food. Why has every country touched by the icy hand of communism had trouble feeding its people? Why has world communism's latest acquisition, the GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES ON GUARANTEED CARPET IN THE SOUTHWEST-PHONE MA 3-2505 FOR SERVICE AT HOME FURNITURE WAREHOUSE 8 lush, fertile island of Cuba, been forced to impose rationing in a food crisis? Fantastically, even fish on an island surrounded by the limitless resources of the Caribbean sea is in short supply for Cubans. These seem to be the answers: 1--A Communist lust for power. Once a i seized it, they require enormous investment in arms secure and protect it.

2--A fever for rapid industrialization, with heavy industry i builds more power receiving the lion's share of the national wealth. 3--Ruthless extermination of all vestiges of the past. 4--Regimentation of the population, and with establishment of a bureaucracies responsible only to the center. 5--Use of national resources political purposes abroad. 6--Frequent passive resistance among farm populations.

CUBA IS the latest case in point. As Communism tightens on the island's 6 million people, results show up in shortages. Quickly, the nation is drenched with Red bloc arms. All resources, effort and manpower available are geared primarily to entrenching Red power. Thus, men and women who should be producing are (a) marching in swollen militia ranks, waving guns; (b) serv- ing on more than 100,000 "defense committees" designed as a spy system to prevent icounterrevolution; or (c) populating, innumerable bureaucratic government organizations designed to keep all power in the hands of the few in the center.

As it did in other states seized-by communism, agriculture in Cuba went through a convulsion. The thriving cattle industry was destroyed, Farms and plantations were taken over by INRA, the Communist controlled -national Institute for Agrarian Reform. Peasants were paid in scrip and required to trade only state-run "people's With the rise of the bureaucratic police state, with all the pressures and fears it brought, individual initiative was killed. The middle class was chased out of the country, and with it too many of Cuba's skilled, educated people. OF Cuban Communist leaders have a familiar, parrot-like sound, echoing the dismal recitations heard year after year in all other Red-ruled states.

These speeches concede developments like these: Production of sugar, always the mainstay of Cuba's economy, is dropping steadily. There is a severe shortage of cane cutters. "Socialist Sundays" have been proclaimed, dragooning "volunteers" into services and forbidding workers on collectivized plantations to take that day off. Machinery is falling into disrepair at many a sugar central. Distribution has gone haywire.

Black beans, a staple of Cubans' diet, spoil in warehouses. Beans are rationed four ounces per person 'per week, and. with what beans finally got into distribution, bureaucrats followed orders out the window. Thus in some places, 'said, the Communist Carlos Rodriguez, "a degree of nega- i ve perfectionism" a achieved when the ou ounces, was broken up into two ounces of lentils and two ounces of black beans person. Distribution of meat is chaotic.

There are districts which go without meat for weeks. The same applies to poultry, a favorite item of the Cuban diet. Another case: RED HUNGARY delivered refrigerator vans to Havana on an urgent basis. Rodriguez reported the chief of the "consolidated a industry" didn't want them, so the "chief of the chicken section" grabbed all of them. Then, all bureaucrats wanted the vans.

None was available. Food was spoiled. There is trouble, too, from the "defense committee" spies, who, anxious to please the Communist bosses, have become overzealous. They are in charge of ration distribution in many areas and are so bullying the public as to create bitter resentments. The regime's only remedy: to ac- NORGE COIN OPERATED DRYCLEANING DEMONSTRATED ON JACK PAAR AND TODAY SHOWS-NBC-TV UP TO 75 ON ALL YOUR FAMILY DRYCLEANING AT YOUR NEARBY SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY AND CLEANING VILLAGE STORES CHATEAU NORSE-- 2938 N.

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IWj PHOENKs PJHONE AM 2-2154-TUCSON: PHONE 123-9073 cuse the defense committee members of "narrow sectarianism" which means noth- ng ton most Cubans. When agriculture falters under communism, it goes in- .6 a tailspin from fear of bureaucrats to assume responsibility, from infighting and slaughter cattle' despite threats of severe punishment. The Cuban experience is by 10 means unique. It is a repe- of what has happened at one time.or another in every Communist-ruled 'nation. Even today, more than, a half a century after communism "irst entrenched itself in Russia, the promise of abundance remains just a misty, dream.

Next: Khrushchev's Gamble. Tucsonian Honored For Indian Work Mrs. Ruth Muskrat Bronson, 2261 E. La Madera is one of 61 employes of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare to receive a service award this year. In a Washington ceremony, Mrs.

Bronson was with the Oveta Gulp Hobby Award by Secretary Abraham Ribicoff in recognition of her work in the betterment of her own Indian people in- health, education, re- labilitation and welfare. A community health worker at the San Carlos Apache Reservation, she also received a Superior Service award. The Oveta Gulp Hobby award consists of an engraved certificate and $200. The first secretary of health, education and welfare estab- ished a fund for this annual award, which goes to an employe who has shown unusual devotion to duty. Mrs.

Bronson is credited with being responsible for the administration of a $250,000 education loan fund and for the selection of the most outstanding potential recipients. She is yice president of AR- a national philanthropic organization for Indians. She works and advises Indian tribal leaders on projects for leadership raining and community development. Lodge To Stage Benefit Carnival Pima Lodge No. 10, F.

A.M., will stage a benefit carnival tomorrow at 923 N. Wain with concessions opening at 7:30 p.m. Proceeds 'rom the annual affair, begun wo years ago, will be used 'or a scholarship given by the Masonic lodge to a high school senior. Edward R. Thomas is most worshipful grand master of 5 rince Hall lodges in Arizona, and Sid Dawson is chairman of the local 'program.

The carnival is open to the public. Everything Was In Ordpr For Death, Funeral Rites On Feb. 21, Edlow Freeland, 63, of Cabin 8, Linger Longer Court, 2545 S. 6th went to firing's Funeral Home. He paid cash for his own funeral services and a burial plot.

As he sat in his cabin Wednesday, he wrote out his will in longhand and penned this note: "I no longer can go on with my health in the Condi- tionjtis and am attempting my life. I have no relatives." 'South Patrolman Fred Zielke said FreelandV body, was found yesterday, a .22 caliber bullet in his head. The gun, the will and the note lay nearby. Wine Lists County's ital Appropriations State Sen. David S.

while admitting that the recent legislative session became embroiled in politics, said yesterday Pima County received "a fairly adequate return" in special appropriations. Wine spoke to the Tucson Retail Trade Bureau at the Pioneer Hotel. He listed the following capital outlay appropriations which directly benefit this county. --A new day care center for mental patients in Tucson --For University of Arizona land acquisition, $500,000, and for construction, $3.7 million. --Repair of the state office building in Tucson, $80,000.

--Arizona Pioneers' Historical Society in Tucson, $135,000 for construction. --Deaf and Blind School in Tucson, $138,000 In construction. Wine also lauded a $250-000 appropriation made to give trainable retarded children special education. This will be used statewide. Remarking on newspaper stories that Gov.

Paul Fanriin received only 7 of 31 requests he made of the said that Fannin "lacks legislative experience. He does not haye a close working relationship with the leadership." Many of Fannin's recommendations, Wine said, had been made before and had not met with legislative approval. Probationer In Morals Case Jailed James C. Russell, '26, of 126 W. Jacinto was sentenced to the Arizona State Prison yesterday when his probation on a previous morals conviction was revoked in Superior Court, Last August, Russell pleaded guilty to a child molesting charge but was given probation on the condition that he undergo psychiatric care.

At that time a previous conviction on a similar charge was admitted to record. In November, the construction worker was arrested a third time and held for Superior Court action on charges of indecent exposure and contributing to the delinquency of a 10-year-old girl. The case never went to trial. Enchanted Hills Group To Meet Enchanted Hills Owners Assn. members will meet at 1 p.m.

tomorrow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David F. Lindsay, 2702 S. Castle Dr.

Purpose of the meeting Is to form nominating, rules and ways and means committees, Lindsay reported. Strike Closes Fiji Teachers College SUVA, Fiji--UPI--Authorities announced today they had suspended classes at Fiji Teachers Training College after students went on strike to protest a faculty track- down drinking and "disorderly conduct" on and off the campus. College school two weeks earlier than usual for the Easter holidays to counter the strike by. 200 of the 216 college who complained school discipline had become too strict. Authorities a after living near the campus complained the students were running "wild and were more interested in wine and women than their studies.

College officials said that in the recent school session there had been 11 pregnancies coeds. A spokesman said the crackdown on discipline came as a result of "numerous cases of drunkenness, among students" which resulted in many complaints of rnnduct and damaged property." 'Residents near the school complained that during the last school year many of the students were running wild on and off the campus. ARE YOUR MOST Have them CHECKED REGULARLY for DEFECTS of VISION Eyes Examined Glasses fitted Dr. Marvin Taub OPTOMETRIST PRICES ARE MODEST WHITE First Quality Single Vision Glasses 98 in Demi Blond ZYL Frames yr for as low -as Fine Quality at the Right Price! 24-Hour Optical Service in most cases Prescriptions followed with guaranteed accuracy I Easy Terms Arranged DR. MARVIN TAUB OPTOMETRIST Corner Congress Sixth Ave.

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