The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 13, 1949, Page 2

femeh and Bathing Pavilion. Airports Land and Sea. Dear Friends; A reader of The Citizen lost his hiifeld containing a amall sum of money ond placed an ad in the paper telling of the tees, Why don't honest people find veluabion instead of crooks? Is it be- eauwe there are co few honorable indi- viduals in the world and so many that ate diehonest’? The ratio of the bad out- embers the good THE ORACLE ACTS WISELY tmmediately after the conclusion of the Colteral and Scientific Conference MP World Peace, it was announced that Ge delewates, including the seven-mem- te? Reetan group, would make a croas- eters toutet the United States with the iden of obtaining the signatures of “iliens: of Americans” to a roll call for ag ey ty yt go of foreignems com- ‘he into Uni States and attempting bo Condeet « tour for the purpose of mold- ioe pehiie epinion, ought to be plain. The Wet Department took prompt cognizance of he pfepesed tour and advised the dele- getee from behind the Iron Curtain that thew permits to stay in thin ntry were goed only for the New York meeting in The treatment accorded the delegates from the Communiet-controlled areas con- verte Garply with that offered Ameri- wom they attempted to visit, Russia or the other countries, The Communists do * PORN visitors to attend conferences * orepaemende purposes nor would they CREE of permitting aggressive Democrats ntti Bieter pe the Soviet + Vilte® fer the purpose working upa “OPT Rian” te % tour of the government MILL PROTECTS ITS NEIGHBORS’ tn Colerede Springs, Colorado, the beueewives are beginning to feel that : have found ig mil thati« willing Vein’ theesmnds of dollars in order to - feed neighbor : wome thet the Gelden Cycle Cor- ; whieh grinds gold ores in its mill, an ta telrcined bill of floutdine oxtemeted @t 13,000,000 tons. When i Whew Fight, the dust blew ‘off the pile and into the windows of * GR Remde af the community ter to prevent this inconvenience ® ole apvund the mill, the Com- ® | high-oremure water line . # the cm of the pile pierced at in- : ote aad when the dust starts to blow, D4 bh tree on the water and the 4 teh the moving dust P4 pitate te the ground : wink that thie iustration o f a 3 — ern over the inconven- : as ot the people of a community 4 enews chould be civeulated. Too 4 : antes (he men who operate hook of themaclves as beneficent " emmonity in which their 4. entitied te the homage ves” around the ; , wh are constantly : 4 watery but soft-pedalled when : e tion of funds arrives a ee tic those behind the Iron Curtain. efforts to save her life, no “educational value.” The human interest _ element a humane nature toward human beings. reality. They . must be so many ‘‘dumb, driven cattle” to be milked till they are dry by their leaders, who live in plenty while the common run of folks struggle to exist under the shadows of the iron fist of ruthless government agents. A The finer feelings that stir in the human breast’ has no place inthe hard, stern teachings of communism. Its follow- ers must go through life without. sensing the pleasure of a smile, without any up- lift, without a touch of sympathy,.felt by free people toward fellow human beings, as in Kathy’s case. Be glum and stolid, as are Molotov and Gromyko; let the state be dominant at the expense of the happiness of its people, Drive on ruthlessly to the end of life. Don’t smile, don’t shake a friend’s hand, for that would be weakness in a land of commun- ism. Live hard and die hard. What a life! Careful driving pays dividends, not to the other fellow, but to you. It takes a smart politician to be on both sides of a hot issue, but‘ there some boys who can turn the trick. are HITS “TAX FIGHTING GROUPS” Five thousand, key school authorities, administrators, college leaders and teach- ers, attending a conference in Philadel- phia, recently heard Dr. Willard E. Giv- ens, executive secretary of the National Education Association, charge the United States Chamber of Commerce and “other tax-fighting groups” with spearheading a drive against Federal aid to education. The educator asserted that a funda- mental American principle requires that taxes should be levied equitatbly upon all citizens for the services and activities of the Federal Government. He asserted that if the position of the Chamber of Commerce is accepted, the United States would have “chaos in government” and the basic pattern of our democratic society would be destroyed. “The Communist would like better than the creation of educational slums in this country,” declared Dr. Worth McClure, secretary. of the Ameri- ean Association of School Administrators, who says that “if anyone would want to undermine the American way of life, he would attack the school system first.” - Be- eause of insufficient support, he insisted that school slums exist in every part of the country and that unless Federal aid becomes available “they will grow in number.” Dr. John K. Norton, of Columbia Uni- versity, asserted that the Chamber of Commerce and other tax-fighting groups do not represent the great leaders of American business because, in every state, he observed, there are men “of great wealth and vision” who are sup- porting the National Education Associa- tion in its drive for better schools. It is sometime difficult to know how the majority of the leaders of American business stand on a public issue because the organizations which pretend to represent busines usually judge every- thing on the basis of whether it will re- quire the taxation of business. The sole motive guiding most of these organiations is the effort to enlarge the profits of those they represent. It is a foolish and shortsighted policy because if it succeeds in throttling the progressive measures that the people of this country demand, there will come a day when the publie will wreak vengeance upon the well meaning, as well as the selfish, lead- ers of American businessz. —— nothing CE rr In The Citizen’s story on Monday | about Kathy Fiseus’ losing her life in a well at San Marino, Calif., the AP noted that her life made front-page headlines in No mention was made in the press or. over the radio about Kathy and the heroic in Russia oy her satellite nations, The minister of informa- tion in Czechoslovakia said the story had in the story is what appealed to Americans and people of all other nations,.except in Russia and countries she has under her’ iron heel. Those people are not supposed to be moved sympathetically or otherwise by human in- terest. Dwelling in police states, the peo- ple must harden themselves or pretend to harden themselves against any feeling of Communists must lead a hard, bittey life of ntic efforts to save the stories about the fra fe % APRIL 13, 1939 i newspapers throughout the world, except Pade Edens: ** 5 aE tomorrow morning from Tampa and will sail at 8:30 a. m. for Ha- vana. eeeneenne to “seek after ‘strange See: to The Cittsens There is a little lack, of TAMPA, April 13—J. Tom; power of selection in the charac-: watson, former attorney general ! ter of the work, but the life gem) g¢ Florida, has opened. an —— erally falls into proper ch: e | County commissioners last SS night rejected an application of Fe simesat hin-aes the Sugar Laat Fishing Club $0) dence on United Street” operate in the vicinipy of Perky. sprained his left shoulder, and ig They said the application did not ; hoe tine cover the law applying to such li- caery ing. 1s. Jett army ina sling Ba censes. WRUF, the radio station » Gainesville, will ‘salute” county in a broadcast: schedu at 6:30 p. m. on April 18. Local Jaycees have gamed de- legates to attend the annual con- i f that ization to. a ease hone 177. - Free | be held in Sarasota fromJanuary| Taxes on some businesses. ex AA manmnnaanscannasl 20 to 23, inclusive. Chief subject | ceed the total amount of net Per eae fits, according to a dispat Washington published in tizen today. _ Prices for sponge showed a de-. «ided “increase at the sales this morning on the municipal sponge to be discussed is highway safe- ty measures, one of which advo- cates the adoption of a law to keep cattle off the highways. John Costar, local P.& O. Steamship Company agent, re- today. inform- | ; Jr., Ignatius Lester, ! rida, arrived yesterday to enjoy} a short vacation in Key West. : Today The Citizen says in an editorial paragraph: “If dodging. work were.a pay- ing business; Key West» would have many millionaires.” .. - Elevator Solarium Heated 3 BLOCKS FROM UNION BUS STATION Harry M. Baker, chief of the Key West Fire Department, was injured - yesterday in a fall from During the first 3 months of 1949 Studebaker retail sales throughout the U.S. set a new all-time record ! More people bought new Studebaker cars and trucks in January, February and March of this year than in any previous quarterly period in Studebaker history ! Studebaker is the 49 buy word all over America! | Fe SP AINE NAT TN OEY ST HEN EP CNY NY A AO A RE NY Ee SP ce SS Se et eee Minas