The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 2, 1949, Page 2

— ASSOCIATED PRESS Press is exclusively titled to of all ‘news dispatches credited otherwise credited in this paper, and news published here, SUBSCRIPTION RA’ 9, zevoluto Be from which ne. invites dis- ta of local or igh anonymous ca OR. : rate of 10:cents “if Poe not pi i Governments. 5, ciety Auditorium, MONOGRAPH Dear Readers: ‘T° Hush, little swampy dump, don’t You ery—you'll be a housing site by and by. THE ORACLE WHAT. AGGRESSION COST , In 1941, the rulers of Japan set out to “Native the white race out of the Far East Sand to take over Asia for the Asiatics. * With the nations of Europe engaged in a . Geath-grapble, the Japanese leaders thought'the time propitious to give the ¥ ; _ United States a lesson. ‘»sanee-Steam power, 4 The total cost of the effort, as esti- - .Mated by the!fconomic Stabiliation Board, is'$31,000,000,000, about half of which . Fepresents non-military assets. Forty per- pen of Japan’s aggregate urban area was fed, with 2,252,000 buildings totally pad and 110,000 damaged. The loss human lives is put at 1,850,000, of whee 295,000 were civilians. Those in- juned aggregated 7,990,000. © 4<iiThe industrial empire of the Japanese was.also severely crippled. Direct and » indirect losses, expressed in percentages att 80; copper refining 28j.aluminum, 24; machine tools, 25; ball Searing, 20; roliing stock, 25; automobiles, 21; ammonium sulphate, 54; cement, 27; ** cotton spinning, 19; silk spinning, 12; ‘cotton weaving, 14, and wood pulp, 10 "pet cent. » » “Phe figures can hardly convey an ec- ; Curate picture of the devastation and de- struction that came to Japan as a result ‘her ageressive military action. They should, however, serve as an adequate . Warning to the Chinese Communists, or any other peoples, as tothe cost of run- ‘ning'the United States out of any area in Prrrrr err rrriTrirtritiii iii rreseesececeeesaesenceesacess cas. MOTHER'S DAY, 1949 The second Sunday in May, Mother’s Day, presents mankind with an opportuni- ty to. do, honor to the living and revere the memory of departed mothers. Mere words cannot adequately ex- press the heartfelt gratitude of sons and daughters whose lives have been blessed by devoted mothers. The mother, loving and beloved, not only inspires her children but, more par- ticularly, by precept and example, teaches, trains, uplifts and improves them. The homage that men and women pay toa the shrine of motherhood is but a token of memories deep in their hearts. Adult years, with parenthood and uder standing, ane often necessary before one fully ap- preciates the service and selfless sacrifice of mothers. Let us not forget, however, that, in the words .* Thackery, “Mother isthe name for God Jn the lips and hearts of little children.” Coleridge called a mother “the holiest « thing alive’ and George Herbert thought one good mother “worth a hundred scheol- masters.” A Spanish proverb adds, “An ounce.ef mother is worth a ton of priest.” = Most beloved is the Yiddish proverb “God could not be everywhere, sc he made Savetbiens.” i leading to war, but their view is- different pociieedel cane ca great cans, over indications that seemed to be if his pilates’ in lite was to save the Negroes he ough where and de it. “Phat is worth OnGbied of,” replied Phils} TLEWIS, lips. “And what is your business’ Pvt. Manuel pha son. of today, as a result of the probability that the blockades in Berlin will be lifted. But Key Westers are ina cautious in life?” “To save men from hell,” mood, which algo ig in keeping with the | said the minister. “Then go there attitude throughout the country, “rane : ‘Truman, a few daya ago, said he thought | Pied * the Russians were acting in good’ faith and added he saw noreason why they: sect act otherwise, because they are aware t! Western Powerg will insist ‘oh Whintalaita their position, in the removal of the block- ades, which is that ‘Russia’s offer '' to re- sume traffic betwen the eastern and west- ern zones of Berlin will not depend on the Allies relinquishing their stand in other matters. | Since then other leading Americans have said it appears the war tension has eased’ up. W. Averill Harriman, Marshall Plan Ambassador, asserted on Saturday that “we are moving away from war.” But he feels like every other thinking American, who, long since, has been aware that the Russians often act with an ulterior motive in view. If they~entertain that attitude in the blockade matter, they will wake up to learn they are butting their heads against a stonewall of resis- tence. Harriman tacked on to his statement about his belief that we “are moving away from war”: “But America must’ help re- arm Atlantic-pact nations to maintain that peace momentum.” It was proved conclusively in 1939 that a nation bent on aggression can not be appeased by soft words or by conces- sions. England, under Chamberlain, tried to appease Hitler and that policy led to war. The men inthe Kremlin are of the Hitler stamp, and the only thing that can stop their aggressive bent, as it would have stopped Hitler, is might, the only thing they fear. e Chapter 18 [aottar bt T the end f the week Felicity . F He Sao a NOTICE Ae NOTICE Is Lois Mal holder } lowing certificates has filed sald certificates fora tax deed ta he is- fued thereon. The cercifionte aum- bers and years of issuanee, the description of the property, and the names in which it was assessed are No, 208; 7. RS es q R. 33k Lot 3, TY. As receded in Mon mnty “Records. Name in which assessed Rugene: Tnnkecmans | > All aperty . County of Mottoe state er rieeiay Unless such certificate or certifi- eates shall he redeemed according to law the property. described in such certificate or certificates will he sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on the first Mon- gay in month of June, 194%, which the 6th day of June, 1949. ated this’ 28th day of Apri, ARL R. ADAMS, Merk of Cireuit Court of Monroe County, Florida. | ‘Parent-Teacher Associations of "the Harris, Divifion street and ;} high schools are arranging for a May. Day festival to be held in‘ \-}Bayview Park on ‘Thursday af- ternoon. Year'of Is- meant some member the department had died, or that the bell was being tested. -But that: she aoe knew there w: é letter from Uncle Charles. a a had wat pitully bigve eter wi abo which 3 am pass the ihe lena.” ies for sen scaly pees (o! a ae oe ee t SS, ou Wi and hor maintain = font entertain the fount Bate | a jong breath at last tore. the letter’ into mune | aS. ‘Nohody must on “tink tar Rete or Se oY on hig tha’ al rc wae.) loved Br it playing. a Thien ‘really .ezad”—in a pew production. But when at the:end of the week his, letter came, with the usual ten-!tak TODAY'S é ANNIVERSARIES | (Know Amertca; 1740—Elias Boudinot, New Jer-|# sey lawyer, president of Contin-/rich by of the Key West Electric Compa- ny were installing a transformer and a wire leading to an alarm box broke. Cane No. 11-820 CHARLES N. HARRINGTON, Plaintiff, Dt SLIZABRTH HARRIN Defe OF PUBLICA abeth Nartington. Street, n, Massachusetts, You are hereby required to ap- to the Bi for Divorce tiled Funds that are being raised to install lateral connections with the sewer main now exceeds $1,- 100, the committee announced to- day. CR TON, pt Your Horoscope MONDAY, MAY 2, 1949—This}: More rein fell in Key West last month than during any other April. since establishment of the ‘Weather Bureaughere in 1871. To- tal. precipitatiow™ was 7.46 inches, '6:27 inches more than the norm- D. 1949, otherwise the tained therein will be taken @ confensed, e and Ordered at Key West, THIS ONE HEARD BEFORE inheritance, good care a tal Congress in 1782, who do-/| will be taken of it and it will be ° a, this 16th day of April, A.D} a) of 1.29 for April. ont q , Something of a scare) revelation ta tg al ge ae * the evolu: | increased. If born poor, there is . ij “ cause, nh E ar comes from a German, claimed to have Tonight's meeting of the Key 7 a good chance for the acquisition . EWest Chamber of Commerce will a . opera Dies tied Oct. “hit ,of both wealth and fame, due to ‘be the first at which its newly escaped from prison in Russia, where he 1821—William Taylor, Metho-jthe shrewdness and watchfulness [en _& Ronee was working as an engineering consultant elected president, Everett Russell, |dist Episcopal missionary and | sige tg ‘ ci : ’ fj wi ide. i » whose fift labors | with the Soviet War Council onsecret 2 peers naires “che nod reset np ‘Cali | weapons. The “sensational tisclosures” have been printed in a French,newspaper but the same suspicion attaches to his revelations as to other similar articles which may be due to the eagerness: of a writer to sell an article for publication. The German claims that the Russians have a greater rocket missile than the United States and that they are “almost ready to fly to the moon. to get a base from which to bombard any place on the earth with rockets.” This statement comes under the head of interesting, if true. The German doctor also said that he witnessed certain secret tests on the Black Sea coast, during which Soviet sub- marines dived under the water and created a tidal wave more than seventy feet high “which moved away from us at fantastic speed.” He thinks the phenomenon: was controlled. There is no explanation why the force which created the tidal wave did not create the counter-force moving |» in the oppogite direction. Consequently, the so-called. experi- ment seems to violate physical laws and may be put down as nonsense. There is no reason to believe that the Soviet Union has worked any miracles in connection with military devices. The same type of story abounded before and during the recent wars an@ they will continue to crop out from time to time. Sensible per- sons will not become exicited. Henry L. Finder of Key Largo. iS in Key West visiting relatives. Mrs. Fannie Russell left thi *}morning. for New York to visit her son-in-law ang daughter, Mr. and Mrs, E.C. Athey. fornia, Africa, Asia and South} America, born in Rockbridge Co., Va. Died May 18, 1902. ' 1865—C lyde Fitch, perhaps: America’s most successful play- wright, at one time having 4 shows playing to packed New) York houses at the same time, born in Elmira, N. Y. Died Sept. 4, 1909. 1887—Vernon H. Castle, danc- er, originator of the turkey -trot | and one-step, born in England. ; Died, teaching flying in World | War 1., Feb. 15, 1918. 1895-—Rudolph Valentino, am- ous actor his day, born. Died | Aug. = ae (also known as e BK, WRITE or WIRE ‘ _with BATH ond TELEPHONE Ford Miller Pershin: Hotel - 6 Hotel Hotel ‘ 60 N.E. 3rd St. 226 NE. Ist Ave. 229 NE. Ist Ave. 100 Rooms Elevator AO Roomy ‘ Heated Elevator 3 BLOCKS FROM UNION BUS STATION REASONABLE AL RG che OS i each of you are hereby 7 : < E notified and reautted to. present | Mrs. Norma Dopp is suena any claims and demands which you. } o¢ ittee that will meet o f hi Angi [OF & Committe bi the estate of RAJETAN C. “alspsf Thursday night to arrange for ob- known as serving Music Week in the Key West high school. of Price County, “Wis- to the County Judge of Monroe County, Florida, within eight calendar’ months from thé. time of the first publication of this h claim or demand shalt ng, and shall state the place of residence and post office address of the claimant, and shalt be sworn to by the claimant, his agent agent, or his attorney, and any such claim or demand not so Today The Citizen says in an editorial paragraph: “Politicians are running for of- fice while taxpayers are running for cover.” hrysler ‘Spitfire’ Engine First in High Compression Now Chryster Has Still Higner Compression: For far faster acceleration. Even smooth- er response! A mightier Higher Compres- sion Spitfire engine that gives the finest all-around performance in history. POL OR OF PU Lic 5 DER Maria Toledo Nape ‘amaguey, You are hereby required to ap- pear to the Bill for Divorce filed against you in the above see ‘28-Name Ago Chrysler rev0- lutionized automobile power with the first high compres- sion engine in America . . . givig Chrysler owners the advantages of smoother, more powerful, hignh effi- cient engine power during all the years the others were developing their high compression engines! (ireuit Court Seal) EARL GOVERNMENTAL EMPLOYEES —_ Since there is continued speculation as to the Federal, State and local . govern- mental employees, we call attention to a report of the Census Bureau, that in Jany- ary these workers numbered 6,083,000, with an aggregate payroll of $1,840,400,- 000. New Waterproof Ignition System! Exclusive With Chrysler! Drive through high water safely! Start your car in dampest weather! Even a hose played on the Chrysler engine won’t stall it! Com- eee waterproofed coil, dis- tributor, wiring harness, and new Suppressor type Spark Plugs! Sucre: starting, smoother idling, longer life. Inter- ference with radio and television virtu- ally eliminated! asquinaldo, for Plainti apr.25; mav-2-9-16,1949. A FOREIGN AFFAIR with JPAN ARTHUR, JOHN. LUND, MARLENE DIETRICH and MILLARD MIT MELE News .-. Post-War Drama Coming: RAW DEAL Dennin O'Keefe, Claire Trevor ‘Hunt, Raxmond ‘Still More New Chrysler Davelopmenis for Finer Performance! New Generator gives longer life, more current output, restores battery drain more quickly. New Air Cleaner, more efficient, more compact! New improved Oil Filter—filters all your oil, stretches engine life! More n developments than we can describe. € Jet usdemonstrate this magni ysler Seitire Engine and am matic Fluid Drive Transmission The Federal Government had 2,089,- 000 employees at a cost of “$532,100,000. State and local governments had 3,984,000 employees ata costof $808,300,000. In- cluded in the State-local figures are 1,636,- 000 school employees who receive $367,- 100,000. The figures show that im the year end- ing in January, the number of Federal employees increased by 106,000 and the number of workers tends to grow as the people of the nation deman@ more and more services from the government. Last Times Today S.gyrol-Fivid Drive Adan, sah" y El Diablo sama SAGO sUIAR, y AOU ROLDAN Caxtoon .... Sygnish Pleture ‘Mystery im Mexico William Lua@igan, and