The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 10, 1949, Page 2

: ‘be & good idea to establish, for al, that money contributed to a fund, & not completee justifi- Sppeliment to a political THE ORACKE DEMOCRATS DISAGREE —V7——_— President charges Senators and tte Pair Deal & a program so sweep- ee © fe polities! theory and concepts of ‘serernment that there cannot help being @iferenens te the Democratic ranks over Piferemt part af the President's demands A dpnificant feature of the situation i» shown by the fact that , ‘wugress len't being bossed by even by Mr. Truman. Leaders in the Democratic Congress trying very hard to work out measures that will “save the of President Troman. The President aeket-full of nieasures that he pas® 08 & te Congress and most of his recom- mendetions have been put in political cold “wrene Tig Democrats support the President Wie demands for a repeal of the Taft- Hartley Act—tut the chances are that th will be a defeatfor the Administra- tem. The White House has grown weaker over eines Congres: received orders that © Ot obey the President WOPPHING WRONG WITH LILIENTHAL There has been @ lot of loud criticism of Adminttration of David E. Lilien- ' teeneee he has done some little things thal be couldn't explain—but which most people Whe have kept a careful watch on the National Atomic Energy Program, be- ewe te Rave been properly handled in the interests of the American people. Sen- er Hickenlooper has written an open ‘iter te President Traman asking the re- evel of Mr. Lilienthal as Chairman of the Oe@miaion. It is not hard to understand whe Lilienthal dicagrees with some of the wetting Senators and Representatives who have Watehed the Atomic Energy Com- ition, leaking for loopholes. There is *@ far, to indicate that Lilienthal to . ILhe is willy ef any wrong-doing it wouldn't be ony Wouble to convict him. But there is we prof of disloyalty among the men who whe are safeguarding atomic energy - Our atomic energy is most likely ready for instant use if our Russian Mart a “hot World War.” —————— Nobody, including the Russians, seems to know what the Russians want. Oe meng ey ep eT TR EB PH Eg OC Teron » ‘ weather, and each time it f that be- fore tHe editorial reached readers down would come the rain, for which all of ug have been longing. : : } Miami and all the way down to Florida City have been drenched time and again, Key West has had sunshiny weather. raitt has struck here-and there along the wis eased Boca Chica and Stock Island, » except, for slight sprinklings, Key West has escaped a shower. “On several occasions, it appeared that we would surely have rain here, but the clouds skirted Key West, and: torrential rains fell on Keys to the north, northwest Nobody can tell what weather will do. Weather observers can give us trends and indieations, but upper air currents may set into change the predictions. While this editorial is being written, it appears | -. that-Key West will get rain in a fair-sized volume, but there is no certainty connect- ed witha rainstorm or a hurricane, for that matter, till the rain falls or the hurri- | cane hits. : There is no “physical impossibility” about any kind of weather. Many Key Westers may recall that in 1926 the Weather Bureau chief in Miami said it was a “physical impossibility” for a hurricane that was then on dhe rampage in the Carib- bean to strike that city, but the hurricane changed its course and gave Mi.ami the worst buffeting it had ever had. But the vagaries of the weather are no reason for not having the Weather Bureau, which is outstanding in its service to the people of the United States: It,ean’t be right always, but it is tops in efficiency so far as that quality can be applied to keeping check-ups on weather conditions. Key . Days OF THE CITIZEN OF JUNE 10, 1939 At ameeting of the Key, West) SENATOR HARRY F. (Plood) gon Pipb last night in the Stone} BYRD, born June 10, 1887, at urch Annex, Lions Joe Al Martinsburg, W. Va., of a an Ray Curry debated Decne Tawyer a Democratic leader. raneously on this “subjett, | He is a deseendant, of | William “Should _ President Roosevelt Byrd Il, whe founded Richmond, Run for a Third Term?” ‘The de- Vain 1937. One of his brothers. bate was declared to be adraw. |i, Rear Adm. Richard Evelyn) 3 xplore Harry, Secretary Stephen C. Singleton | rer, x Oe sal sia egg of the Key West Chamber of| ther to turn over ta him a Rews- Commerce received a letver today per that was facing bank-|, from the Bureau of Fisheries in aie He made the paper sue- Washington, stating that'the sti-| (UP c% In 1915 he was elected dies are being continued. of the % the Vir inia state senate. By. te he ee ee fo governor and in 1933 he Florida Keys. was elected to the U. S. Senate. has a membership, ofjmore than }"25-°° roe 30. Rehearsals will he edatinigay HERDW IDE, Demmocra Tee es urmg the summer. -, f: i © J rs fought for economy ‘in the gov- Miss Dorothy Bear, stustome.ccnment. President. Truman. re- nurse at the Jackson Memorial} Semtly Bea lane: Sere Se Fee | 3 ’ Hospital, arrived yesterday to many vie See physic’ ben tonnes ee ee a visit relatives in Key West. 7 “Originally the word “orest” pee of ae eal cane B.. Curry Moreno, WPA area}had denoted the “voors t,” that is} o¢ the Continental Army, who pervisor, who had been on offi-| the segregated property of the} served his country well, born in| slave who did the work. cial business in Miami aaa or leader of the tribe. Philadelphia. Died Oct. 15, 1789. . ———— yesterday. LEGALS '1835—Rebecca L. Felton, “the Key West Garden ‘Club and : . grand old lady of Georgia,” first Tree Guild will hold a meeting | mREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office rat woman U. S. senator (for a day), in Georgia. Died Jan. 24, Monday night in the Public Li. lector of Internal Rev- by brary. Chief speaker will be Dr. * People who postpone working until they feel like it, usually have nothing much to do when the time arrives. CIVILIZATION A TOUGH BABY VOR H The Key West Boys’.Band now. The reader knows, no doubt, that civ- ilization is facing “extinction.” We have it on no less-than the. word of several experts, who hold degrees from institutions of learning, that” the next war, with its terrific violence will end what we have sometimes referred to as “modern culture.” The funny thing about the lamenta- tion is that for many years, for one reason or another, the experts who worry- haye been seeing the “finish of “civilization” onthe horizon fora long time. What- realized. times, and however follow this degree. onville, Fia., June 7, he follbwing described per- 1849—(100 years ago.) David ever it may be, civilization seems, how- |K. Dolhberg, supe! ] ty selzed from Mark M. ‘ ee i : the Fairchild See eS Dart Taner “warrants for aistraint | Lubin, Sacramento, Calif., _mer- ever, to have many more lives than the gardens 1aml.: [for ‘the monpayment. of asi agitator 4! chant and fruit grower, 2 | for justice to the America farmer, founder of the Interna- tional Institute of Agriculture in Rome, an inspirational life, born in Poland. Died Jan. 1, 1919. 1850—David Jayne Hill, emin- ent educator, historian and diplo- mat, born in Plainfield, N. J./ Died March 2, 1932. | 1862—Mrs. Leslie Carter, noted | actress her generation, born in Lexington, Ky. Died Nov. 13, 1937. ADAAdbAAAAAAAAAAAAASAAAAS taxes due will be sold as. pr ; i i Internal Revenue Mr. and Mrs. John Bright sail am ak. at pubhe ed on the steamship @uba: yester- une 21, 1949, day to yisit their son, John B. 3 at pt Pee i : to-wit Bright, in Tampa. per inventory of busi- nerly operated at. 310 Petronia Street, Key, West, Fla, an itemized list of which is available nat the place of sale John 1. Fahs, Room nville, -11,1949. proverbial cat and, despite the tragic de- velopment that worries the experts, mod- ern people believe that the, present civili- zation is worth havings* © # Whatever happens in the future and many strange events may come to pass, we need not worry about the destruction of civilization. What we admire may die, } what we like'to cherish may expire and } all traces of what we adore may crum- ble into death but, even xs, civilization Revenu: Building, Jack where she will board.a;beat for her home in Hopetown, Baham- as. : Armand Almyda and Jack Aguero left this morning for Lakeland to attend a convention will still exist for the people ‘whg may } of the Young People's Agsembly. Pe be around to share it and they will brag ——— ; Politieal . Today The. Citizen ‘saysin an about it then, as we brag about ours to- | editorial paragraph: , day. “The best way to kill-time is to Announcement Thousands of years from 1949, writ- | £2 '° Work” ass pene aa } sands $ 949, - bas ire he eaten UVVVUUVEUVVVYVUVYVVYYYTY | ers and speakers, will know little or For City Con.mission nothing about the crises that troubled the Gere Twentieth Century, will tellthe young- er generation of their day that, “civiliza- tne tion is facing extinction.” So it has been | na for many years and so it will be for many W more. ALBERT G. ROBERTS ich assessed tha property being in the e property dese © or certifi highest bidder at the ICE Is Cuaranteed Pure Personally, we have a high opinion of OF AUEUBL 1848, 9 the intelligence of modern girls but it eres - ay oF June, Ts49. wavers a bit sometimes when we see the eee men they stand beside when they say “I do.” t of rida. 1949. punty OF ci Ol IN AND POR MONROR © IN CHANCE! ST PLACE YOUR REPRICER Cee DL R Paieae: be “ss THE ENGLISH LET US DOWN ARTHUR JOSEPH OLSEN, MONROR COUNTY. Plaintiff, za “S76 Ree pen eee Si ae ns ROBERT HAROLD AL R . Everybody has read—and perhaps {??*TH" KENNEDY OLSEN, : Piais sworn a little—because a British court re- CHpTTTS Kinney Ones, [VIVIAN IRENE ALBU and You Wil Get GUARANTEED Reese 6 | Defendant fused to extradite Gerhart Eisler, the ro: QRBER OF PUBLICATION «i ” «. * to ap-| TO: Vivian Irene Atbur; Number One ; Communist agent in 1 te ’ America. It doesn’t take a lawyer to un- th day of Sune,| You are hereby ‘required to ap: ho Oe me _ cele a ; eS xilegations he worce file derstand the reasons why Eisler should not | 4. 1. 1949, otherwise the allegations | Pear tothe Bill foe Diverse tied Seuittes :* rv before the 2nd day of TD. 1949, otherwise the alle- a therein will be This Order is to be published once a, week for four consecutive weeks he Key West Citizens a news- sublished in the City. of Key go free. Attorney General Tom Clark doesn’t agree with the British—and nei- | ther do the rest of us—and Clark doesn’t | soften his criticism of the English. He | promises us that we will keep right on going after Eisler and bring him back to | By the United States, and see that he is prop- erly punished, ee oe TELEPHONE 80. & ee wee: ce we ed. dered at Key West, Florida, this 2nd day of June, 4. BD. 1949. a (Cireuit Court Seal) EARL R. ADAMS, Clerk of Clecuit Court. By: (sd) Anne C. Longworth, Deputy Clerk. William V. Albury, Attorney for Plaintiff. jume-3-10-17-24,1949, ida. AND ORDERED this 26th ALD. 1949, EARL R. ADAMS, he Cirewit Court, County, Hlorida. Coming: LA MUJER QUE QUIERE A DOS Kather Fernandez, Antoin Badu, ra Gauash » ereille Monroe (sd) Anne C., Longworth, Deputy Clerk. ALLAN B. CLRARE, JR. Attorney for Plaintiff. Jone may-27; june-3-10-17,1949, qi ane4