The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 9, 1947, Page 2

De. B. recently inaug- urated — =A of the University of Washington, says that the world “iz indi-, visible by race, creed, colof, nationality, eontinenta, islands, the ocean, seas, or the broad generatization with The bb a which most of us can agree in regard to certain rights of man. Despite the of learned men to assert that ia one, the fagt remains that the divided in their thie division is almost solely by the unequal dis- Es | it is somewhat strange that the discus- brothephood pf man the world do not take vious disparity. in the available to various FEE di 25 brotherhood idea and the one- mean anything to the less for- peoples of the earth, it must mean that the more fortunate ones will dis- geome of their economic surplus ke it possible for all people to en- joy life on something of an equal basis, Because the United States possesses a tremendous share of the world’s material resources, it is the obvious ngtion to begin the redistribution of wealth. There is no evidence to indicate that the people of the United States have any such intention. The talk of brotherhood, of one world and of equality does not get into the pocket- book. We would not have the readers of The’ Citizen to think for an ingtawt, that we swallow all the bunk that is now being elveulated about equality, brotherhood and one world, In fact, we doubt if those whe talk so glibly about gn ideal state of affairs ave ready to take the practical steps necessary to bring about the situa- tions they praise. We have no idea that the people of any country, including the United States, are yet ready to distribute ggsources and economic opportunity, on the basis of com- plete equality throughout the world. bl i Herbert Hoover's idea that we might as wall make peace with .our enemies sounds good. After all, we have stopped fighting them. Freedom of religion must include the freedom of the individual to think for him- seli or herself and the absence of efforts to coerce individuals. WORTHY PROJECT ‘The best way, outside of the home, to |” 2 delinquency, is. to: provide wi = oe for boys and girls, And that is just what PAL in Key West is | doing. Its latest success, in adding. to re- creation facilities, is the use of a swimming pool in the Navy Yard. —~ Youthful excess: energy must find an Qutlet, and, if it is used up. in play, parti- enlgrly supepviged play with eyery con- venience, boys and girls are not likely to commit unlawful aets. But the home, as experts in juyenile flelinqueney maiptgin, is the chief place for the right upbringing of children. As qne expert said recently in’ The Citizen, when he was. asked where _ the-blame should he placed primarily for widespread juvenile delinquency,, he unhesitatingly answered, “On parents.” : Yet PAL recreation will help children even when the home environment is not what it should be. Consider a boy, bub- bling over with energy, whose home life is filled with threats and bickerings that keep his nerves on edge, if he is given the privilege of participating in PAL ac- tivities, undoubtedly, in most cases, any inclination he might have to be delinquent will be curbed. Even men, who are out.of work, fre- wently declare they do not know what to % with themselves. Time. is a tyrant if we have no interest to. divert our minds. As that is so of adglts, who are able to keep themselves in - check because of mature Teasoning, how much more so it is with children, who want to do something to interest themaglves, ahd have nothing to do? j PAL in Key West. should he accorded every encouragement, including contribu- tions, to help ip providing recreation for the youth of this community. It is a worthy project. Commencement oratory is AB educa- tional necessity, but from. a scientific standpoint the addresses are not so hot. HOQVER'S SUGGESTION . Herbert Hoover, former President of the United States,; says that Russia is ob- stryeting: worlds ve onomic recovery and suggests that the United States “negotiate & peace wewty; with Japan and let as many nations as wish” adhere.,”:” i in regard tq Europe, the former Presi- dent suggests that if the Foreign Ministers fail to reach agreement next fall, the United States and Great Britain should conclude a settlement with their merged zones in Germany. eis ' There is considerable logic behind: the suggestions of Mr. Hoover. He believes that the Russians continue their tactics to delay peace-making in order to bleed white the United States by relief measures. He does not think that this country should wait any longer and is quite certain that “Russia will not make war about it.” After observing what typewriters often do to the words we write, we wonder whether we ever learned to write. ANCIENT GRAVES Fram -India comes the news: that an archeologist has excavated graves dating back to 300 B.C. and that the discovery establishes unrecorded links in the ancient civilizations of Europe, North Africa and Western Asia. This is an interesting dispatch to those who often wonder ahout the Past of the human race. As much as man has learned, he still knows very little about his origin and early growth. There is a general assumption, of course that givilization somewhere in the eastern hemisphere but nobody knows as #@ matter of fact, what early civilizations existed in the western hemisphere. In fact, the people of this region have been some- what amiss in their effort to learn the story that can be found in ruins that have already been fliscovered. Pick up things and things pick up. 1,009-FON METEORITE People who are interested in meteors and who wonder whether large ones eyer reached the earth.gan take note of a:re- port received via ftadio Moscow. : The Soviet. Union says that an expedi- tion recently investigated the fall of a meteorite in Siberia on February 12, 1947. It reports that the yisitor weighed approxi- mately 1,000 tong, struck the earth at a speed of ninety-nine miles @ second, causing heayy damage. purchased Trumbo Island, arriv- Key West In Days Gone By AS TAKEN FROM FILES © OF THE SITIZEN OF JUNE 7, 1937 The sun goes into eclipse at 5 o'clock this. afternogn, though only a small part of it will seen in Key West. Totality will, be in Canton Island, in the Pa- cific, to which scientists from al} over the world have gone. * Bayview Park opened” yester- | bY day to children whose. ages rahge | #™ from four to six years. Children in that age group have been ac-j- corded the use of the park from 9 ta 12 o'clock noon each day, except . Saturday. and Sunday, Besides providing games, their instructor, Mrs. Sybil Dexter; will teach them ‘simple crafts. Approximately 100 Key West ers attended the meeting held [Sources. last night in the court house to organize a local branch of the|counter-attacks ‘on Allied inva- 1 U.S, Marines on Okinawa Workers’ Alliance of America. Price. held last night at San Carlos school. George F. Archer left this and Mrs. Benjamin Archer. Miss Ophelia Lester leaves by| plane this afternoon for Miami, where she will board another plane for Havana, where she will yisit for a short time. Mrs. Sam Collins’ and daughter, Mrs. Minnie Pent, left this morn- ing for West Palm Beach to visit relatives, editorial paragraph: “Key West will improve as this means every one of them.” JUNE 9, 1937 in Key West, said today that an opportunity is afforded 80 Key West High School students on NYA projects in this area. Members of Key West Clean-up Campaign Committee today ed Mayor H. C. Galey and P dent of the City Council James Roberts to have orders issued against certain residents who re- fuse to join in the movement to promote sanitary conditions in in Key West. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Newlan, 922. North Beach, today announced the birth yesterday of twin sons, one weighing four pounds and ene and one-half ounces and the other five pounds, one and one- half ounces. Attorney Aquilino Lopez, Jr., left yesterday for Miami to join his mother, who is visiting in Miami. He said they expected to return home next Sunday. Miss Helen Claude Williams, Eaton street, left this morning for | Gainesville, where she will at-! { tend summer school, Mrs. Henry M. - Johnson and daughter, Mary, who had been visiting in Key West, left today for their home in Washington. Cleveland Pierce left this morn- ing for Miami on a business trip. Miss Iretta Bethel of Home- stead arrived yesterday to visit her father, Samuel Bethel, of Ashe street. Mrs. Henry morning to NATIONAL ‘One lady capri that her Mhetase of strike. States and Britain a Production _re- 1D. 1948-—19 die in Dubuque, Iowa, hotel fire. Gen. Eisenhower warns "| gountry to limit disarmament. : Palm Beach, and. from the latter Commencement exercises were gity will go’ to Gainesville to at- tend. summer school. Today The Citizen says in an h: moorning for Homestead to visit}, a r suggests that every his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. pupil shoul ur e ld be tayght a foreign Yanguage. Why © not © begin with WILHELMING ROsd PA Piainsift. NOTICE TO APPEAR | ER ec ene . Tete To: OLIVER A, PaG Whose place of nd who conceals him- self so that process raunaliy’served upon him. are. hereby .required to file Today The Citizen says in an i 3 tl fost as its people progress, and} iM) Coo oaune thinrenthe adit, ange tothe bill of James Fort, head of the NYA tere : (reuit Court Sea)) ROSS RCV at ast ABS AY Ws. ROBERTS. BAZAR, 5S for Divorce filed’ Clerk of Circuit Court. William’ V2 Albury, NMEN ices the discovery of @ Rew tannic acid treatment for. ivy poisoning*. The treatment has been found excellent; it is gentle and safe, dries yp the blisters in a surprisingly short time —.often within 24 hours. ent findings are incor- porated in the new product IVY-DRY Carey left this] smy.ogy it Miami and West . *06 éssaci ay gqueramens organisation. MIAMI _ NEW YORK HAVANA JACKSONVILLE PENSACOLA *& TAMPA CHARLESTON NEW ORLEANS # NORFOLK $10 SQUTHARD STREET PHOYE 19hd—or. Your Travel Agept AIRLINES pr ereeeeee ne urn ERED APE LS change is due to taking INNER- AID. Her meals proses ES. No gas or Blast ater eating. Headag! constipation are none REE what Peet” states this lady. “Why don’t other gas constipation’ sufferers get R-AID?” ‘ INER-AID contains 12 Great ‘Hers; they cleanse bowels, clear from stamach, act on sluggish fiver and kidneys. Miserable peo- ple soon feel different all over. So (oon suffering! ‘Get don’t INNER-AID. 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