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

ee a et nm ree? eet eeeee | Ee PRESS i exetusively entitied to eredited of alt news credited in thin paper, and* Pubiianed here. frome Headers You are paying Sc for a copy of The ‘Wieee, Were it not for nearly 3,000 her eeheoribers, you would be paying whet 6196 for your copy. The number teeribers makes possible such a few price THE ORACLE ‘The Tritech people are looking for- werd & the election campaign in 1950 whee they will pase judgment upon the ther Perty end it» record. The political eters of both parties are actively en- fomed preparing their lines of argument ond polities! retlies are already beginning. Prime Minwter Clement Attlee, mak- We 8 feeent political speech, declared: "Predem can only be secured in an or- Seeieed = olety where blind economic tees are « vied in the interest of alt The statement made by the British water & wadoultedly correct because tions man has discovered that blind, ereedy imdiv ual operating with great eronemie power, have taken advantage Of erpaniaed society, Consequently, it is hewemary for the re of the social otter, acting through their government, © eontrel the rapacious and greedy in the terest af the people a» a whole While we can follow Mr. Attlee in Penelusion, we should recognize that the power of government hould be used em ter the limited purpose, just us its ering! procewes are used to restrain We lawless and anti-social individuals. There must be general recognition that Mel men, at the head of corporate enter- be ae criminal as little men, operating as sneak thiev tery men. ‘We are thoroughly sold on the idea of Private capitaliom but we are not blind te the views which have developed in the ame of individual initiative and private nterprixe, Var - seeing business men, seutely aware of the criminal minority operating among them, have. taken the Wad in denouncing the wreedy and sel- fick minority which threatens, through the of excesses, to cause overage men and women to turn against © wetem which permits such aguses. ‘The best way to bolster private capi- toliem in the United States is to restrain the criminaliy-minded minority which selfishly would wreck, not only the eco- nomic segment in which it operates but the sopial order asa whole. Laws to re- rain them must be effective and gov- eraiient must, at all times, be bigger, more powerfuland more resolute than May traction of society which operates among us. and second. PHONY ELECTIONS -_ the ballot is the bedrock of democracy. many, where communists held eleetions? standing victories” at the polls.’ the results of the elections. suppert, he would have been elected. Russia and her satellites bat around the word “democracy,” unaware they are fooling nobody except themselves. Ameri- cans view the “elections” as they do propa- ganda that comes out of Russia, when the Kremlin dishes up phony names in claim- ing eve invention of any consequence 1 that has been made since man has inhabit- ed the earth. Their phony eleetions are so rank they are not even amusing. Only the educated person knows how little man knows. RUSSIA'S BUSINESS The Soviet Union has refused to al- low Russian wives to join their husbands in other countries and so, the other day, the General Assembly of the \ United Na- tions adopted a resolution “that the action of the Russian Government was a yiola- tion of the United Nations charter.” .Bince resolutions of the General As- sembly are not binding upon the mem- ber-Governments of the United Nation, we fail to see where anything is gained by debating such issues and passing reso- lutions, The Soviet Union seems to be on rather firm ground when it points out that the United Nations is forbidden to inter- fere in the domestic affairs of any country. Certainly, the decision to grant or with- hold an exit visa to a citizen is within the jurisdiction of the state. It is about time for the people of the world, including the official delegates to the United Nations, to understand that the domestic affairs of one country are not the proper concern of other countries, or the United Nations. What the govern- ment of Russia does to the people of Rus- sia is not the official concern of the Gov- ernment of the United States. Consequent- ly, the less we have to say about the things we do not like, the better. Speeches are made for two purposes —to tell the truth or to hide the truth. WE HAVE NO NATIONAL PARTY The general idea that the United States has two parties, operating on a na- tional level} is far-fetched, but not many Americans stop to analyze the situation. It is obvious that the major political parties are not “national” but represent nothing more than the aggregation of a number of state parties, which operate, inside their states, as they please. This was illustrated by the refusal of | four Southern States to pledge their electors to President Truman. It is dem- onstrated by the wide differences that exist between the various state delega- tions of the same “national” party issues in Congress. There are wide differences between what the Democratic Party stands for in South Carolina, in New York and in Mis- souri. Likewise, there ig not a singleness of purpose in the policies of the Republi- can Party in California, in Vermont or in Tennessee, The Citizen has remarked often, . though it wan not the firt to aay i thas (Old Man ar WINCHESTER, Va. =Char! But how would Key Westers feel about | Henry, 80, a curb fruit ‘market that “bedrock” if it was composed sole- ; °Perator, told friends ly a single’ticket, as was the case’on Sun- day in Hungary, Bulgaria and eastern Ger- re oor ‘leave! $5 on his birthday, and I don’t. care if they spend it all on bub- ble gum. They'll all | remember: Old Man Henry.” Old Man Hen- ry died last month, drawing up a will. He left $100,- 000 in trust and the income from it, or about $4,000 a year, will be | istributed equally among pupils in:the first three grades: at the schoo! annually. TODAY'S BIRTHDAY By AP Newstectures Of one thing we may be sure, the peo- ple of Russia and their satellite _ nations have no sense of humor, so far as: their rulers are concerned, Reason for that con- elusion is that the leaders, en Monday, (le- clared that the communists scored “out- What other type of “Victory” could the communists have “gained” when there were not any opposing candidates? Rus- sian psychology is so contracted, the Krem- lin and its cohorts did not realize that, in announcing their “great victories” to the world, that the world, outside the Russian sphere of influence, either shrugged or ehuekled or raised an inquiring brow about EXIO PINZA, born May 18, Considered one of the greatest bassos, he was in- tended by his family to be a-civii Afier a yeag,at the University of Ravenna, he left to try professional He often rede 12 hours at one muscular | Ladd’s physique, but never won a race. Coming in second in one contest, | Jo} : ii 21 i Baier ok! ts chase o seth ret “ hic. equipment. The’ truth| the new travel taking a shower. . bene: riders urged him to study for the _ popes sent to thejthe Flemi: eet hodist | ‘on another expedition! An e tory, but World] Church gly Alan 8 Peg rs was ruining their plans, just as After] this evenin | 1892, in Rome. Rut why goto the expense and the waste of time of holding an election when the slate of candidates put forth by the Kremlin is the only one that voters can support? It is similar to halding a horse race and letting only one horse run and then cheer him when he crosses the finish- ing line. Had he walked, he would have won, and had each of the communist can- didates voted for himself without other War I delayed his debut. serving in the Italian artillery, he} school. got his chance to sing in “Tristan Casazza heard him d him for the Metropolitan in New in “South Pacific.” Your Horoscope WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, —tThe indications for i the direction’ ‘of 'F. atiserid 2 e are for a peculiar vocation, or Morgan. 5 Tox mee ting them behind the closed doors] of anyone's movi pty ment, with more or less success! Today The Citizen attending it. The day carries in-} editorial paragraph: * coupled with patience and thrift. fg There will be more wealth than the ‘native will gratification of th simple tastes indicated. There Si tune by marriage. producing nations last year were Eye is the name of an ancient town in England. vs. INA MAE LUCAS, ta} of May, A. D. 1948. al, dered at Key West, | Thomas § N THE CIRCEID COURT OF THE rt. F ELEvENran FoOICLAL BEL: NO Meg . < THEDA PAssow, unty| TO: The: Cy GARDNER'S PHARMACY 1114 DIVISION STREET At Corner of Varela Free Delivery Chapter 2 ‘Y had dinner by candle- F 66) light, and the magic spell of | Seareh Sag continuing. today} the flickering brilliance on the ee esate sree Ba cotse| Srtamay Totes and pallstied cherry a he ‘ with the sparkle of ay, mm the: thought ‘the Ikenewrtes conversation nq less boy had been drowned. brilliant, deepened Martina’s sat- i isfaction and made her a ‘ | mow that her fears were allay eee v ers contented ey Se . visiting “the | Perhaps after all this might be a World’s: Fair. . | happy year—and just the sort of See | experience of which her soul had John-C: Hah, acs by-S. seep need—the answer to the un- H i @ is inable restlessness that had if Singleton; wep: the shipt sppak- ge her for months, at the luncheon of the! “After dinner Gwen went to the Key West Rootary Club. kitchen to talk a moment with Serr Mrs. Allerton and fem air a= A dispatch from Tallahassee,} scended to have a look at published in The Ahisse ane furnace. Martina, wandering “ee quotes the Floridg Industrial | to the living room, noted her little il sitti the doorway. Commission as-stating that work- } Hager eine 3H up and ase H men in Florida earned $190,000, | look 2t my room. Mother sai 000 last year. something about a new sprea‘ ie EERE Y and draperies,” she houahe Sng Mrs. C. H, Johnson, of Eaton,| started running up the ste| and Elizabeth streets, left yester- | slowed her pane to ayer day to visit the World's Fair. in &¢ettain breathlessness that now N sts) =| seemed to accompany the slig) ponte ¢ ns est:‘exertion. She reached the Mi Blaine! Johnsoi ie ik per hallway and stopped frozen iss Elaine’ Johnsog, clerk in «her: tra County. ¥ “Frank +The entire area at the top of Bn w, fOF ME | eats lattered with, packing| “tt walk hase ed i is, 3 as clutte: wil bss Hiss Dorie) Hox trupks, bags and photo-| tice it have? ami to visit. her in an instant. In spite of] commissioned us to toe their efforts at reassurance, Gwen | will make the color pl Young People’s. Départment of! ahd Martin were about to take off enn i ie | she had feared! punctu: i gin the Harris public) "ine delightful feeling of se-| with gestures ~~ elie $ ‘ curity vanished. She was going 10] little trails of tobacco bx % Serta ae Z be left alone again—and this time] Suddenl: st » af Two years later he} Miss Hattie Det Pino left this} when she poate needed help and] Tina, w Ay coat you } ~— nging at La Seala in Milan} morning for Miami to visit her! encouragement. She turned slow-| with’ us?” + Fo 4 under Toscanini, where Gatti-} aunt, Mrs. Della Sorensgn. ly and went back down the stairs,] Martina thought signed |. : } malas as if ie Insts pre. had times she sou ae) “Varre we Mrs. Charles B..Curry. left thie | URED TOR ONT valting for her in| Sen yc ta heen en te wm Te hone York. He is now on Broadway | morning for Clewist to visit her Gis togrouok hele laces ‘ity ae on iad tl oe son, Fred Curry, and unhappy, like two cnbiren regular intervals. reety ” Ge =o. caught in a prank they thought te ab Key West Community Art Cen-| they had covered up. Though how ey Goodupe ter is organizing a class Of boys| On earth they had expected her and young men to begin 9ut-of- door sketching: June 15, ‘under it to see the packing cases, Mar- Gina could not imagine. Did Mar-}there in the same for cen- have some wild idea of put-|turies, and there's of.the guest room before Martinz trip can wait } * upstairs king quickly, aerTt the megneh is i in said, speaking quickly, " 1e ine says in an SWeill ust call the whole thing they'll send someane 4 the Japenese sovermment, it | SI io us as your heals” | Peni tha mame ippears, is looking for. another Gwen murmured, “Of| like you two, So, of course, place to defend iteslf ftom inva- course, darling, we wouldn't] got to go. I won't let you stay sion.” think of going now!” ._| here on my account.” - “Where is it this time?” Martin: They argued quite a let sbout The state flower of Louisiana] asked, trying not to sound acc it, but in the end Marting wee: is the Magnolia. : 5 aa se LEGALS senarag| When It’s Time To Eat, “ame eames) It’s Time To Refresh ae eR ORDER OF PUBLICATION. TO: Gergidine saetla Hearce, 360: ven T; ahd Brooklyn,. You are hereby to the BLL of ¢ re, in “ aA. T1949, otherwise the allegations \ therein will he taken as confessed. 3 This order-to be published once a Week for four vonsecutive weeks in-The ‘Key > West Cttizen,, a news- paper published in Key: West, Flo ida. Tone and Ordered this: 10th day . R. ADAMS, Clerk of the Circuit Court, Mlorida, e, (Seal Depur Naro,*“* Solicitor for the Plain wiay-11-48- iT ‘FLOMIDA, B omtarial ‘corse: 11-955 Plaingif?, “ PIVORCE OF THE ‘STATE O} AN 2. Cane Ne FRED H.. PASSO Defendant. sone TO APPEAR HARSOW,- 1089 South Sierra Madre, Colorado, Springs, Celorado. You are hereby required tb ap- pear to the sworn bill of complaint filed against you In the ghove ob-or before the 13th A. D. 1949, otherwise the allegations of said bill will be laken as confessed by you. Done and Ordered at Kéy West, da, this 10th day of May, A.D. RARL R. ADAMS, Clerk of the Cireuit Court of Monroe County Raymond R. Lord, Attorney for Plaint SEALED y ICT Rey wae "Bleres oe Merier phase athe RED VNR NTGOMERY Thier WALTER BRENSAN ané JOANNE DRU Last Fmes Fun And Fancy Free with A WALT DISNEY PEATUBE Cartoon—News, Comedy Coming: CROSSFIRE Robe Rebe: tk for 0 cither way trade mares monn the BOTTLED UNDER AUIMNOGITY OF tem COCa Core « ome KEY WEST COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY a —