The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 18, 1949, Page 2

f Tee many officials use public offi- om. vont « private gradge against thew enemies i THE ORACLE THE CONCH VIEW (ieee eoaders for a score or more of pemme Rewe been aware we have often re- ered te thet of4 saying, “You've got to et cory the morning to fool a foak Thet applies to all newfangled ideas at @rtp the people. or a big percentage of em, i the United States, from time to Ste The Preemid frenzy, for instance, thet Pemly clutehed some cities in the hates menths, died aborning Wea. h an easy matter for any Sevebented Conch to figure out that weet a leefte be plucked from a end that, im any «heme where there «© We wlener there must be many small ee Cheb efter club of Pyramiders flunk- ed & Bey Weert « few days after the craze ~~ stetted here. end for the last week or ~ ee net heerda word about any ’ my te till operating : eerereely, ep in Miami, when the $1 J ¢ he Ged oat, movements were started to t ok op the te @ Meech as $80, and in Vente the “ele tate law against seriee” bed to be invoked to try to halt ameter : or ee The Oltieen has heard, no & ietrit hee been e@perating in Key Thet perehelogien! specialty has $ “ee Greely © come cities, so ; . wt) "het the medical profession has ; Whetene Goottingly) Besides, the man hee beeen to nip at the iets Refer ( Reark, a columnist b - Heretd. seed en Saturday that e- « breed national tendency to > he ‘her (pervchiatrist) asa p+ * Wh « pointed hat or + at eee ore ane and have willpower, ~ owe pevehiatria, But if ' ~ » shattered and your willpower . peretiotret can help you w YOU CAN / ~ can emderstand the following, ' & + bere o pretty fair knowledge of pres- : © eet ily prengrens \ phetagteph. magnified twelve hun. " > times, becomes a photo- areeh The ome we saw reproduced owete bombardment of carbon oh protons in a cyclotron ereg 8 two-biltionth-of-a-second » meee traveled along the mole- © @hetegtephic emulsion. it oe etieien atom end exploded. oll thet the film = chows is the » peer set & one whe pet the “take” in _---*--8 ee ooo Mit; werve of Uhe borrowers is exceed- ae (aah of the lenders. Citizen | NOT AN AMERICAN DECLARATION gaia. renal ENDURANCE In‘urging a sthte-by-stite eddcational : i the so-called Declaration of Human Rights, which’ wit! go before the General Assembly of the United Nations, Mrs, Franklin D. Roosevelt: ‘told ‘her lis- teners that “Russia would watch Ameri. cam reaction to the proposed covenant.” We presume that the lady -thought that the statement constituted an argu- ment in favor of what she advocates but we are to.see why the people of the United States should fort any» conclusion upon any issue upon the assertion that Russia, or any other nation or peoples, watches us, Ney Some serious criticism af the proposed Declaration has come from the Americar Bar Association. Mr. Frank E. Holman; former “President of the Association, pointed out the defects in the documents more than a year ago. His argument, in our opinion, is unanswerable. ’ Mr. Holman pointed out ‘that the United Nations is an organization of states, whereas a bill of rights relates to the re- lations between governments and citizens and that the so-called covenant “does not pretend to include or protect many rights that our own Bill of Rights secures,” He makes clear that the. effort to set up an international bill of rights differs from our instrument in that whéréas the American “Bill of -Rights” protects the Ana, Calif. a few n plane in a speeding by flying for 726 for 1,000 hours. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN DICK RIEDEL AND, BULL BARRIS (leaning out of plane) are congratulated by Wes Carroll (left) and over Long Beach, Barris, airport employe’ at Fullerton. Calif., hope to keep going Se individual citizen from the encroaehments of his own government, “the United Na- tions document seeks to impose so-called economic and social duties upon govern- ment, the fulfillment of which will require a planned economy , and a control by gov- ernment of individual action. The danger that exists, according to those that have studied the matter, is that the United Nations will seek to have member nations approve the declaration as a treaty, which will give it the force of law in this country. Consequently, if there is any conflict between it and our Constitution, the internatfonal document will take precedence. We should not overlook the fact, point- ed out by Dr. Holman, that the eighteen members of the Commission included only three Anglo-Americans, or repre- sentatives of English-speaking peoples. If the United States permits its rights and duties to be set up by an _ interna- tional commission, upon which the An- glo-Americans constitute a very small minority, the conclusions of the Commis- sion will be those of the representatives of other lands and peoples. Thisis clearly apparent, when we realize that the commission which drafted the pact which Mrs. Roosevelt advocates, included representatives from the Soviet Republics, China, Egypt, India, Iran, Le,- banon, the Philippines, Yugoslavia, Chile, Panama, and Uruguay. Other non-English- speaking representatives were from Bel- gium and France. Days Gone AS TAKEN FROM OF THE CITIZEN OF APRIL 18, 1939 By | American Cancer Society -began in Key West today, with Mrs. M. | committee’ . tion of Monroe county hascalled school trustees and J school mileage for the coming year. i | The Citizen today published a two-column \interview with #q- | about the Florida Keys. Mr. Car- ter, who had been visiting at’ Cook's Island and in Key.,, West for the last month, considers the | Keys as the best winter resort area in the United States. filed today for probate in County Judge Lord’s court, leaves all his estate to his widow, Mrs. Ellen Margaret Tynes. : T. E. Price, attorney for ‘Prum- bo Properties, Incorporated,’ met | consider the assessment on Trum- bo, He said he thought the taxes were too high and asked that they be reduced from $4,000 to $3,000. Council deferred action on It should be noted that none of the | the request representatives from ‘the countries are} Clifford G. Hicks, who has familiar with the principles of freedom | been in charge of WPA garage that have come to the world through | elevate chet nisi ets) descent from the Anglo-American peo- | visor to succeed Franklin Albert, | ples. In none of them, so far as we know, |Who has been transferred, to are there the freedoms which the Ameri- |3*knville. ean Bill of Rights provides forthe citi-] Key West is included in the WPA housing program, acgording | to an Associated Press dispatch from Washington published in! The Citizen today zens of this country. Obviously, it is absurd to permit rep- resentatives from such areas to set them- . » fra ‘ interna- " 7 selves up as the framers of an interna- |) 0. Kantor left this morn- tional document, purporting to give the | ing on a business trip in Miami peoples of the world freedoms which the ee Pas - ain ‘oday The Citizen says in an members of the commision are unable to editorial baregranh enjoy in their own country. ‘If you want to know how to curb your tongue, to Germany ECLIPSE SCARED NOBODY or Italy for a time.” Last week the United States observed | New Orleans lies below the - i high-water levels of the, Missis- | the moon in total eclipse for about an hour | Lae pontehartrain | anda half. The phenomenon developed ‘ af Fishing flies are wound by| no excitement and there was «nobody to hand: iotag Waled Gk ANREL proclaim the nearing end of the world oF | hold the materials in place that the shadow over the moon was caused ve by anger of the Almighty over the conduct | Your Grocer SELLS. That Good It was notalways so. There was a page ICAN time when all races of men, still ignorant pg yor COFFEE and superstitious, viewed an unpredicted TRY A POUND TODAY Even to- medicine eclipse with great trepidation. day, in some benighted areas, men, primitive priests and fakirs of many ROBERTS OFFICE SUPPLIES kinds try to capitalize on such events to and EQUIPMENT augment their control over the weaker hi. pugs: sr PHONE 250 minds of their fellowmen. Let us rejoice in the developing in- telligence of mankind. Just as we are be- ginning to comprehend some of the facts | about nature and the universe, let us look forward, in our minds, to the day when men will be free of all superstitions and know the fullness of Truth that, we are told, will set men free. Rental Typewriters and Adding Machines - Used Standard .and Portable Typewriters New GRAY Standard Royal Type- writers - New Allen Wales Elec- tric Adding Machines - New Vic- tor Portable Adding Machines We Sell on the Installment Plan —— The second annual drive of the To The Board of Public, Instruc- | WILLIAM V. ALBURY, Attorney for. Plainti ake Carter, radio commentator,’ py THE The will of Benjamin ‘ Tynes, | * with city council last night to) « ORDER OF PUBLICATION Ann Elizabeth Harrington, 28 Smith Street, Lynn, Massachusetts. You are hereby req Bill for ed Tone fered at Key West, an election for April 17,to, elect | Florida, this 16th day of April, A.D. b au 1949, to -.fix the (Circuit Court Seal) BARL R. 4 ¢ By: (sd) Btorence E Deputy in ve KA K equired to. present 2 demands which you, le- | famed novelist, war ‘ty|dent and playwright, born in| STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE apr 11-18-2 : Choose Your GIFTS from us Something for Every Member of the Family TROPICAL TRADER 718 Duval Street Phone 1000 Exclusive Key West Showing Academy Award ; ~—s Star! no 2 DAYS ONLY TUES. — WED. TheTHEATRE GUILD presents LAURENCE OLIVIER in William Shakespeare's » “HENRY V’" In Technicolor RELEASED THRU UNITED ARTISTS PERFORMANCES AT 3:30 - 6:15 - 8:45 » « 90c ig . .1.20 STUDENTS, 60c ‘Tax Included MONROE Alr Cooled ired to ap- e styled on_ oF b h day of A. D. 1949, otherwise the alle- ed therein will be{ _| eral and secretary of the navy) -| National Committee’s Democr i MILL || man, born in Virginia City, Nev., px Died Jan. 8,1948. j an ce ee H Grocers Subscribe To The Citizen. | i ee eee it eta a a a i E i i would do such a thing? “a ; re cor after that she sel of- tired any — to Garrett’s|on Felicity’s face, a plan for his book and only|the dankness. But it listened patiently when he tried Felicity had echoed J: E a in | | acendentat ( Ni housand TODAY’S | Your Horoscope su ar nnn = | (ee bee MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1949} —— : ._| Today brings a rich and benefi _1799—John Young Mason, Vir-| Coat nature, which will attract ginia lawyer, congressman, sec-! many friends. There will be retary of the navy, attorney-gen- ' little too much love of luxury, again, born in Greenville, Va.; pepe jos taueh eee Died Oct. 3, 1859. fof purpose that generally over-| 1857—Clarence, Darrow, famous ' comes difficulties. If the ambi-| lawyer, of his generation, born in' tions are disappointed, it some-) Kinsman, Ohio. Died in Chicago, | times breeds a recluse, but not a March 13, 1938. ~ i disgruntled one : 185$—William Travers Jerome, ‘i } noted New York City district at-} Leftover potatoes, finely diced, | torney, born in New York. Died! may be added to a curry of lamb Feb. 13, 1934. : .. }to stretch it. 1864—Richard Harding Davis, correspon- LAAAAAAAAAAAAAALA ALL LS | Philadelphia. Died April 11, 1916.) TRIUMPH 1868—Charles Michelson. j ed publicity expert. 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