The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 7, 1949, Page 2

ee ee teheree that Peote Pect somewhat | (he Stheetic Peet. were untimely until the hereal affaires of the various na- te of the Per Ret pre settled, he ee et Pretest Syngman Rhee, ree ‘Tie Preemtent of the regime now rul- >= thers Keres thinks that it would ‘ (ete ( welt for the various nations ty hte tele eee «and that such a pro- cow fetid ferite the piece-meal destruc. 0 of detrerratic governments in Asia by jh des laretion of Secretary of State te i eo Cements «Mr Rhee says that Mr ees teed & heared on “a weak Fem me Pete & little to be gained hy arguing he Geet raened by the Preadent of South- 7 Here The American Secretary of a Seeever, hee the sbligation of lteg the cieee of hin government but he © oe compultion on any other na- eo OF @etremen, to aecept the con- Amerwan official. In fact, &. Heres end all the other nations ot the Poe Bat can go form a art of thew ow Pie aggesteon itself be- Cee Ue other mation. of the Far Kast are be wheat the sid and assistance eet Sater. Even so, it is not © preregatiee to demand that the — Whatton “ds comething™ to stop the Ml through Ada. What imate, chowtd do and what it is pre- ett te de ate mation. to be setided by \ Aterew an government un the first place wn ie peenle of the United States in the cand phere “a am abead and ane wer. eWeery St a remap, OL WATS TRY TO BUY A HOME Se chew time for The Citizen to « foie the people of thin county O06 eee! Merehents deserve a chance to ‘rely Chew weeds Whenever you have anything to buy, weet Wetene houses an opportunity ore vou Phe future prosperity of all * 0 Gem open « willingness to co- the common good and one way thle © te patronize home concerns Ser ee gramme: We do cat whee any person to pay an nett Prine for any goods, It is the anaes of setter to meet competition. Phe tame de th if they expect to stay in ‘hemes Ft thelr obligation if they de- fhe patronage of local customers, —_—__— 3 . Stead, ‘ain who lost his life when the Titan an iceberg and sank on April Br . 1912, wrote a book entitied, the Am eriegniza- tion of the World. As The Citizen well reealls, Mr. Stead did not assign the. greatness. of the United States to its inventive » genius:or the high type of its indastriglization, ‘hat’ to’ t spirit of its! pedple. That spirit, he point out, was different from any ~ other atti: tude toward life that had: te existed i in i other nation.” The will to do and jealousy of its frée. dom are the major factors in - that spirit, which David B. Lilienthal; chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission, stressed in an address on Sunday at the graduation exer- cises at Michigan State College. He main- tained that the spirit of America is far @reater than the atomic bomb. He scoffed atthe “bewitched and jumpy” men who place their faith, in measuring the great- ness of the United States, in the: “black magic” of the atom bomb. “The faiths we hold are the chief armament of our democracy,” Lilienthal declared. “We are a people with faith in each other, and when we lose that faith we That faith in one another, that. faith in ovr country, creates.a spirit: that rises above what sometimes ‘appear to be in- superable | diffieulties... That. Taith -im- pells an American, whether on the field of battle, or in industry or in — business, to at- tain the goal he has set for himself. And that spirit is evolved by the en- vironment in which it has lived. It glories in ite freedom to work hard and conscien- tiously to attain its end- without govern- mental interference. Only where freedom is not hemmed in by directives from a gov- ernment that is determined to gashion our lives, can the spirit that prevails in the United States be felt.in full measure. The people who. take--their work seriqusly are the ones .who. unually. have the permanent jobs. » } it ’ “DIPLOMAS” FOR’ WIVES Seg 8 hte A novel idea, but one which should be widely approved, will give to the wives of 178 married seniors at Lehigh University, certificates of recognition at the com. mepcement exercises of that institution. dobn A. Nere,’a senior, who served in World War Ul, and is the father of a six- week-old daughter, expressed the idea that his wife, Anne, and other veterans’ wives should be honored. for assisting their husbands in completing their educa- tions. Accordingly, at the commencement of the University, scheduled for June 20th, the wives will receive certificates, express- ing gratitude to them as loyal wives, who “with devotion and understanding, en- couraged” their husbands “in the success- ful completion” of the college course. We think this recognition is well de- served. The general comment from many educators is that the veterans have made excellent students, giving serious atten- tion to their work and this would have been impossible without the cooperation, encouragement and sacrifice of their wives. Trade in Key West: and everybody here. It pays me, you BRANNAN ASKS NO NEW CONTROLS The new farm program, proposed by Seeretary of Agriculture Charles F. Bran- nan, is being widely discussed in the Unit- ed States. One ofthe criticisms is that it seeks to “regiment” the farmers. It is interesting to note that the Sec- retary, in a statement issued at Washing- ton, points out that he does not ask for “any controls over farmers that are not in the present law.” Mr. Brannan declares that his plan calls for continued support prices on stora- ble erops, such as cotton, corn atid wheat, through price suport loans and purchase agreements. Farmers, however, would sell perishables, such as eggs and meat, for what they will bring and the governs ment would then pay the farmer the dif- ference between the support and the mar- ket price. Mr. Brannan declares that, under this program, retail food prices could drop fifteen to twenty per cent without these payment costing the taxpayers any more thar the present farm price support pro- gram costs, | are weak, however heayily atmed we are.” | ™@¥ be many advantages sup- i‘ Mrs. Juan Delgado left day for Tampa to visit —_ “inlaw and daughter, = | Mrs. Ed Villareal. « > el Mr. and Mrs, Willard S| announee the birth of for | at 12:45 yesterday in thelr & sat 1122 Grinnell street. The bely 4 { weighed six pounds, and has beem William M. Arnold, manager of ; named Mary Alice. :the Florida Motor Lines in Key} - | West, told The Citizen today that| Today The Citizen says il @® fhe expects a delegatoin of from 30 editorial paragraph: ‘to. .40 company employees to ar- “If the residents of Key West rive in Key West late this after-, don’t care enough shewt Mey noon for a short stay. They will; West to trade at home, — ie entertained at a banquet in La ‘else will keep business | Concha. i here.” B. Curry Moreno, WPA area) yevvevevevevevirerrr rT) Hi poabaciy epee toca iat Political Announcement muacTne “es” | plied in 5 abies life, and some gain | discuss proposed improvements ; | throvgh mariage. lake the in Kee ee the assistant | oan i aye most of your opportunitiés and [state admi: TUESDAY, JUNE % TGR This | choose your friends very 9 8 =) day promises one who, is;subtle | for there is danger of some mis- and steadfast-of purpose, There | understanding, where any false sense of security will be fatal. ... Your Hero. cope to give you a finer ciga Yes, at tobacco auctions Lucky Strike pays millions of dollars more than ” official ‘arity prices for fine tobacco! There’s no'finer cigarette in the world today than Lucky Strike! To bring you this finer cigarette, the makers of Lucky Strike go after fine, light, naturally mild tobacco—and pay millions of dol- lars more than official parity prices to get it! So buy a carton of Luckies today. See for yourself how much ‘firfer and smoother Luckies really are— how much: more real, deep-down smoking enjoy- ment they give you. Yes, smoke a Lucky! You'll agree it’s a finer, milder, more enjoyable cigarette! iM DAN CURRIN, independent warehouse opera- tor of Oxford, N. C., has smoked Luckies for 20. years. He says: ‘‘To me, Luckies taste better. I’'ve-seen the makers of Luckies buy fine, prime:tebacco, you know!’’ Here’s more evidence that ‘Luckies are a finer cigarette! L, S/M AT. ~ Lucky Stuike Means Fine Tobace: So round, s so firm, so fully packed = so free and easy on the drew