The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 14, 1949, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

eee * from ba eee ef elution and tranquility in 1) Wee, we = mhall not barter away emer for the make of promises which eeele prove to be illusory, as they ‘The statement of the Secretary ex- © Pe eR of the difficulty in connec- ax PR HeMetiations between the West- eters end Roviet Russia. For some ee, he Communists seem unable to eee he mope of some of their oprretnente, Very often, indeed, there is © Ge be be the real meaning, such as hr Cant Gifference to be found in Russia ont American interpretation of the word The Western nations, now moving to- wert eethime lke recovery and im- eeerety «better prepared for what Oe feppen then they were several eee, Would be very foolish to give © ey of thelr accomplishments to secure ©) SPreetrem im language with the Soviet eet Witte & may take longer, the dest ey & te eek come tentative agreement eet) pellicies and then sit back to see he Reetiene execute their part of the i the past, one must admit, Scan be teen a bit short on per- ‘aman 96 PER CENT O. K. —_— Heetyhedy remembers the hue and ee eee Months ago about the pemeibte disloyalty of Federal employes eet Che feebttemt demand that the Fereral Herese of fnvestigation take action in mmo with levaity tests. . Nee comes @ report from the Bureau et 8 hee Greeemrd 2.541.770 loyalty Sore Get of thie wember, 2,531,963 have howe eeturned, marked “no disloyal data.” Th wears et 99.6 per cent are to re- twee farther attention. » Welave no Gixposition to quibble PP he ery. BR onght to be made. In wee of De witespread suspicion, undoubt- ot teed om rumor and sospicion, it might ae well be made certain that none tt lope! Americans will receive responsi- bie positions with our government, ‘A powerful ‘group, in the House of tives t Washington is trying | J) to strangle the Hoover ‘Commission pro- gram to death, according to the. latest in- formation from the capital; =: 4 who are against Se Theale econ- omy in their operations. They. de content to amblewalong as they atte at present, wasting billions of the taxpayels’ money. - Ithas been ‘estimated ‘that the’ adop- 12) tion of the Hoover program will save the | fedefal government at least three billion | yearly. Bat its adoption will mean the cut- | Ci ‘ting out of many. ‘cofas of deadwood in the 4 nwimerous bureaus, Half ,a million ém- ployes, Senator. larry Byrd, Democrat, Virginia, agserts could be released by the | government without in the least. affecting | adversely the operation of departments, bureaus and a multiplicity of branches. In- deed, Senator Byrd maintains, “cutting out the deadwood would tend toward greater efficiency because of the present condition of so many -employes getting in one another’s way in ‘the performance of some minor duty. 5 ‘ As Senator Byrd and other members of congress have declared, tens of thous- ands of employes do little more than en- dorse the checks they réceive from the government. a Chief fighters against the adoption, of the Hoover program are Representative John W. McCormack, Democrat, Massa- | chusettes, majority floor Iéader; Repre- sentative William E. Dawson, fllinois Dem- | ocrat, chairman of the house committee on | 2" Pediatg executive expenditures, and Represenita- | Paleer of Key Weer tive Chet Holifield, California Democrat, . ; ae member of the house ‘comniittee, : ; Those men, supposedly representing | 4 the people, have been-maneuvering to hold , Mrs. up action on the: Hoover program. And |=*™est Meres. bureaucrats have been busy trying to work up sentiment against the proposed bill that will put the Hoover recommendations into jaw. E } reads oldest subscriber :of and its predecessciis. 4 i The hy 4 1 1 al convention of, Rotary Interna- ‘their very - ° tional. i ‘She The tropical 4@j j slight intensity was reported ‘cén- tral at 7 o'clock this morning 180. miles south of Pefgaola. The'} | and the Weather if it continues its it will strike the a point between’ a cok i Florida, and Mobile, ‘Atabatna,| rif with winds up to i hour.. o heat Sick er ness -of spirit. Martina felt con-|spot for you. He was quite will-| and taking viction growing in her mind uyntil| ing So. you're to come up ‘tomor-| town, epee ast. she ' row- Mr.. and. Mrs. Gegnge Lucas’ — left this morning oyer, the ‘high- ‘way for’ Tampa to Visit relatives. | been visiting Mr. and /Mys. ‘Atl lan Knowles of Southard street, returned yesterday:.to her.‘home} ,. in Miami. By i 1 We imagine that ‘most of our presi- dents would have favored biennial ses- sions of Congress. ui Today The Citizer SILENT PRAYER FOR THE U.N. , “Do something, fi6t somebody.” Ce Secretary-General Trygve Lie, of the United Nations, has decided to rec¢om- mend that future meetings of the organi- zation open With a period of silent prayer. Since the United Nations organization a in eral tite va. DY E ACTION. GLENN WTLLIAM bens * ane No. NEULIE LORAINE J 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 dollars more than official parity prices to get it! Se buy a car- ton of Luckies today. See for your- self how much finer and smoother Luckies really are—how much more real deep-down ‘smoking enjeyment they give you. Yes, smoke a Lucky! You'll agree it’s a finer, milder, more enjoyable cigarette! CURTIS A. WALKER, veteran independent ware- houseman of Wendell, N. Ci, says: “Season after , Season, I’ve seen ithe mitkers of Luckies buy fine tabacco...tobacco ‘that makes a mild sritoke. I’ve smoked Luckies myself for 20 years.’ Here’s more-evidence that luckies are a finer ‘cigarette, the Bill of Complaint for in thy eo tHE tHegatio n will ‘he taken This Order is to be includes individuals of evéty ‘religion, | creed and sect in the world, the Secretary- pete ign General realizes that it would not be pos- | ro, SRDER OF Putucan sible to introduce a ‘public or spoken oak Hag, prayer which would. satisfy all and give |_,,Y0%, are nérepy. ‘reauive to: ape The idea is te allow everybody an ‘op- gfherwine the aliemt a portunity “to express in their own way | pore, Bnd “Ordered, fifa Ft day of | their dedication to universal ideals.” Mr. al) BARA VADAMS, Lie believes that ‘the United Nations “is mos. ‘ai i, Rtorida. dedicated to the fulfilment of great ideals oe) Speen for the human race, that are shared by | orig Cr tite. all great religions and philosophies” and sidthaiterniagey yb that, consequently, the suggestion will Meet the demands of those who want some kind of spititual obsérvance includ- ed in the deliberations of the international body. The suggestion should meet the ap- proval of all those who are interested in prayer rather than in the advancement of their own religious organization. It should be pleasing to those, who respect the right of others te worship God in their own way. Tt has no chance, ‘however, of satisfying those whothink that they alone know the truth and that everybody else is pagan, Speaking of discriminations: Nobody ever says much about June grooms, yet they are as important as June btides. THE JOB IS NOT OVER, OVER THERE By:(sd) Kath}gen Deputy a rter TV, 3 Solicitor f Ph aRoviT court oF THE JUDICTAT “CIRCUIT. We have fiddled ana fumbled with | Russia and at all timés when we thought we would reach an agreement with them they have showed their treacherous teeth. They disagree with every suggestion that | ro. has been offered to them. At present unsettled issues with Rus- sia leave us as far apart as ever, particu- larly in feeding “Western Germany. We have been unsuccessful in unifying Ger- many and on merging the West with the East zone. Russia has just as much right to claim $10 billion of German reparations as we have to putin aclaim agafnstthe moon. Russia has no force but she still has lots of gall. Maybe real shooting would settle things quicker and better than diplomacy. No. 11-883 WILLIAM T. CLOUD,“ Prentice -vs~ DIVORCE ELISE FANNY CLOUD, |, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION Charléston, South {Carolina You are hereby reqnired ,to ap- pear to the Bill of Complaint for: Divorce in the above ‘styled * cause | on or before the 8thi A. D. 1949, otherwise» the allega-. tions therein will be “taken as con- fessed. This Order is to be published once | 2 Week for four consegutive weeks ? § in The Key West Citizen, a news- oe: ti L.G/MET. ~ Lucky Stalks Meane Fives ‘Se round, so firm, so fully packed=so free and @asy on the @rew NE AND ORDERED day of June, A. D. 1949, (Seal) EARL. R.. ADAMS, Clerk of the Cit Solicitor for Plaintiff. June-7-14-21-28,1949,

Other pages from this issue: