The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 9, 1949, Page 2

next best thing married and then Wife. You are THE ORACLE ‘The tendeney of the United States to depend pen the atomic bomb for success he eet Wer and the somewhat wide- @eemption that the use of the ‘orn? will automatically end the next war, ate by some military evperts. Soe. Baldwin, writing in The wald that widespread against Russian cities eeerance of a quick and eo wletety. The obvious Russian coun- Mr. Baldwin, would be to woee the Army into Western Eu- tome. The writer also suggests that atomic Werte of Russian cities might setdlfy Ression opposition. There ie danger lest the people of the Velie’ Mates, togethe? with some of those eepemeiile for the future defense of this . ey ewume that the atomic at that We need, The latest ex- of & wation putting its dependence © @ngle strategic plan is France and | TRADE NO ONE WAY STREET FE Be 1048. the United states sold $12,- worth of goods to other coun- Heught only $7,000,000,000 worth f ations, om these figures, Secre- ret Commerce Charles Sawyer points OW het Gk cannet go on forever: be- yee the only way other countries can We) Wereur goods or products is to sell services, or else borrow the Government of the be obvious to every Ameri- #8 het When the United States sends to fo A ear twiee as much goods and = reteives from them, the heterel Meneurees of the United States We Geereneed tothe extxent of the dif- ftorenee. 1, however, we buy some of the thet other nations produce, we et only erable them to purchase WF Commodities but we will secure ad- Oona! woods for the people of this Conger " teen - Are You Patient? Patience is the quniity @ man thinks he has when he is too |. tedster Franciseo Chron- . i . Tt is human nature to! bonisider al. “Don’t” a challenge. We; as adults}, recall the old story of the jam ‘in 4he pboard which we were told not, to,touch, though in Key West of half.@ century: agé the warning was directed about climbing tamarind or Spanish lime trees, The jam, however,,is a more tration, Let a boy or a girl be told “Don’t” about the jam, and you: may be sure the “Don’t” will be challenged. That is the reaction of human’ beings - toward things they are supposed not to*have or to see. We lack incentive to go after things within easy reach. That rule applies to all circumstances in life, For instance, back in the old days in Key West. Cubans and Spaniards always had wine on the table, at least during two. of.the daily meals. And it was pointed out that few representatives of those races drank to excess. But boys who were warned against alcoholic drinks were impelled by an uncontrollable. desire to ascertain the reaction from drinking. All of which leads up to the constant and widespread warning in the - United States against, communism. Continual harping on that question leads youthful minds to try to find out just what that dis- torted teaching is and, in some instances, may lead to espousing that creed. . Dr. Johnson contended that the easi- est way to kill a thing is not to say any- thing about it; He was. speaking about books, He said he would far rather to have & book denounced as of no consequence than for literary critics té disregard it en- tirely. He argued that the stronger the condemnation, the more likely the read- ers would become anxious to learn for themselves if the critics were right in their estimate or had been actuated by malevo- lence against thé author. : When the communists used to put up their party ticket in the United Statés, and were disregarded by the press, they polled an insignificant number of votes. Only a few Americans, comparatively speaking, knew of the existence of the communist party, but today every newspaper reader or radio listener in the United States has heard about the communists. Let the federal government continue or step-up its drive against everybody sus- pected of committing subversive acts, whether they are committed by fascists, communists or members of any other parties, but don’t let the “Red fear breed totalitarianism in the \ United States,” as Senator Frank T, Graham,- Democrat, North Carolina, remarked in an address on Tuesday tothe graduating class of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. We have seldom met aman who didn’t have the solution to one or more of the world’s pressing problems at his finger- tips. BENEFITS FROM THE AIRLIFT General Lucius D. Clay recently re- tired U. S. Commander in Germany, thinks that the blockade set up by the Russians produced some favorable results. The General‘says that the Germans made a definite stand for the first time against efforts to interfere with their freedoms, that Communism dropped to its lowest political strength in Germany in years, that the airlift revealed the de- termination of free nations not to yield to Soviet pressure and that this resulted in renewed confidence in all those seek- ing a free way of life in Europe. From a techni¢al standpoint, General Clay said that the air in a manner comparable to that of railroad and steamship systems, that there were gains in the form equip- ment and landing control, that the ex- perience gained will be valuable to both civil and military aviation in the future and thatthe United States and Great Britain developed an experienced staff, with the know-how to run vast air opera- tions. ‘ Again calling attention to the advan- tages which accrued from «the blockade which put into operation the airlift, American flyers demonstrated the abili- ty to support airborne armies ‘on a seale not envisioned before and opened new eras for exploitation ‘in ‘this field.” It may be, the Russians agree with General Clay in his appraisal , of the ad- vantages which have resulted from the blockade, This may explain the willing- ness of the Russians to abandon it. illus- | airlift demonstrated ! that a schedule can be ran through the | RAYMOND BLAINE FOSDICK, born June 9, 1883, in But 1908. poration counsel for New York under. Maydr MeClel-+ lan, later civilian aide .to Gen. Pershing, and then’ first. unde: secretary general of the League of Nations. After a long career in social service he becam® pres- ident of the Rockefeller Founda- tion in 1936 with, $200,000,000 in assets entrusted to his i ‘tration. Metz, France, clothing and carries a long staff,hopes to} cover more than 5,000 miles'at the j (Sea!) ARL R.A“ ADAMS, . su 0 rate of 22 miles a day. He says} Canty. cejoriane Ee SPECIAL pply f new SUPER suos H lori a County. Florida, he is making the pilgrimage for By: (sd) Anne C. Longworth, world peace and to advocate re- eputy Clerk, lease of and priests. Pilgrim Wears: Medieval Dress’ | LISIEUX, France—(?)— Henri | an 80-lear-old Bavarian! who has lived for many’ Yéars = cently on a pilgrimage which he says will also take him'té Lour- des, Padua and Rome. According to the newspaper “Republique du! da Sud-Ouest,” Metz, who“wears the | oroscope THURSDAY, JUNE.- 9; 1949— | This is a:feminine degree giying lofty aspirationg and’ keen men- tal powers; with. fair executive ability anda. pl tained, possibly weal! ly..delayed and ..perhaps. degree law... degree fant or Politieal For City Con.mission ALBERT G. ROBERTS i prt COURT JUDICIAL v or. oF ERY. { ‘ane No, 11-885 RUTH WAAL! Plaintitt, va. JOSEPH WALKER, . passed through here re- Lenn: y required to on or, before the di 19495 of a Medieval “pilgrim TOM O. WATK Attorney for all imprisoned: bishops et Duval Street 62 FIC Congratulations, graduates of the class of 1949. Our best wishes to each and every one of you for luck and success in the next phase of your: life—be it further schooling . +. the business world or homemaking. | KANTOR'S us Key West, Fla. asant. nature;| afternoon, , Repulaijon pil pestetle te ate hee al prieanieisiretle dba + but. there is grave danger that the ultimate result aimed ‘at may. be’ serious- lo, N.| gained. Work hard and keep the Y., son of a high shoo! prinicipal, desited end éonstantly,'in mind, and younger pastor of New Yerk’s/ and there is ‘mdre “promise of} g, Riverside Church. This president ‘Success. of the RbéckefeNer . Foundation} was graduated from Princeton i 1905, got his master € year later and his from New York Law. School in He became assistant cor- | Mail The Citizen to Relatives MAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAS “Announcement DIVORCE Binvof Complaint pu in ‘the above otherwise said Bill will be ida, this 8th day of June, nite ~ june-9;16-23-30,1949. wing committee ; has* to entertain 30} - Rotarians due to arrive | here. Tuesday afternoon, June 13, ! enroute to: ‘Cleveland, Ohio, to ‘attend the thirteenth annual to ventien of Rotary Internation: ‘Willard M. Albury, Charles Tay- _}lor, Everett Russell, William L. ; Clarence: Thompson, Se-| bastian Cabrera, Jr., and William | V. Little.” ‘ —_— Last sale of tax certificates in} Members of Social Club Marti! decided, at a meeting held last) night, to clean up South Beach’ and its environs, t bites = — on nee Se Leonor Warren, student Island Up ' ; » |. Miss fe Smith College, Reatinaraptse, | lass., returned home * yesterday And Down HONOLULU. — Falcon ‘| for the‘summer vacation. has disappeared for the fourth) time in its recorded histery a man, who ought it will rise again ger and better island is (or was) @ canic member of Whitehead: and Division | groop, located 2,600 streets, She and Andrew‘Elwood | west of Hawaii. will: be married: 6n Monday evc- | ga=————__ ning, June 12, in the Street Methodist Church. “Key West Elks are arranging for ari all-day picnic to be held at Dr.Harry Galey’s* cottage on Stock: Island on Sunday,-June 18. AN paren sities A.miscéllaneous shower was given Miss Virgie Key Tuesday to know, some day, F Fleming ' not Few sponge were sold yester- lay on the municipal sponge wharf. Lots were small and bidd- ing was inactive. | Mr. and Mrs. C. Ammons of Tampa.-arriyed in Key West yesterday to visit. relatives. ‘Today The Citizen says in an ‘| editorial paragraph: s “Somehow it*seems that credi- tors have better. memories than debtors.” To prevent metal gans of scour- ing powder from leaving stains on damp linoleum.or enamel, dip! .| the, bottom of the can .in . melted | paraffin. "When it is’ cool’ and! WL {hard the paraffin coating will y:fhelp against stai \ GEORGH BANE SOTHERS aud ViCvOR Som ap- 11th For a limited time only, your dealer has & with a ‘when you buy your next package of SUPER SUDS! Reagan ctsanaeeN