The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 16, 1949, Page 2

Seents a line. m and invites dis- aed subjects of local or Set will net pablion anonymous Dear Fotks: Rent control has become law in Pade County. Soon we will see how the jew works, stationary or upwards? Never static. THE ORACLE AGENCIES NO SOLUTION —— While applaudifig “the purposes of Wiley agencies of the United Nations, we dowlt that many of them represent a preetical solution of the problems that con- front the peoples of the world. At the present time, the United Na- tiene Educational, Scientific and Cultural Sewenieation, often referred to as UNES- | WO plane a greater effort to “quench the - for knowledge among the masses of world.” A program, outlined by the newly-ap- pointed director, speaks of throwing the ferourees and prestige of the agency into the battle against illiteracy and ignor- mee. ft will involve an effort to make evellable to all persons the scientific one cultural achievements of the various eomptries through press, wireless and mo- Wow pletures, Included are efforts to re- ewe euch shortages as wood pulp, news- radio receiving and | transmitting *sihaeacn raw stock for filmsand movie eee» We ave interested to learn exactly how the agency expects to reach the mil- ‘fepe of wneducated people who reside in Aste, Indie and Africa. Just how it will wwe available to these illiterates scien- ‘eand cultural achievenments is some- of « puzzle. eel¥e suspect that greater progress be made if the United Nations devoted its time to working on the of governments and leaving to the governments the efforts to make contact with their people. WATER NOT ALWAYS FKEE ~.Mieny people think that water and wir ave free and while the statement is true ote aif, it in not correct as to water in eopmection with the necessities of those whe live im the great cities of the world. Por example, the City of New York, hee expended about $800,000,000 in its wete? supply facilities. Even now, addi- tonal dame and concrete-lined tunnels are Whew constructed to guarantee the neces- ‘WEP @ally capply of water for the nearly eh million people who are served in (hi metropolitan area. Maybe, after all, the so-called back- wert nations, with a majority vote, will ages advanced nations what they can ; 1 poopeghing all the talk, born in rumor, ‘abéut “kitchen mechanics,” recalls vividly the days when he washed dishes and wrestled ‘with pots and pans. On several other occasions, he has refused to be plastered ‘with: “dog.” Like Oliver Goidsmith’s man from Isling- ton, the only thing the governor puts on is his clothes. We have neyer known, him to put on “dog” or try te he other than what he is—a man that sprang from the soil, as Lincoln did, and reeatis with pride the days he worked long and hard on the farm, A story from Les Angeles set. Florida newspapers off beam regarding Fuller Warren’s attitude toward the kitchen. That story said that housewives in the South, as a rule, steered clear of the kitehen, and from that remark was drawn the presump- tion that Mrs, Warren-to-be would have nothing to do with kitchen affairs in the Executive Mansion in Tallahassee, Fact is, Governor Warren, a few days previously, remarked that Miss Manning isso good acook he was contemplating giving the regular cook in the mansion an extended holiday. As for cooking, this writer, .when he used to cruise through the waters of the Florida Keys, used to pride himself on be- ing able to turn out mouth-watering dishes. And at home he was wont to get some- thing more than a kick out of making pastry that had that lingering ehops- licking taste, and astew ora steam ora roast that was seasoned to the king’s taste. A good cook is the world’s chief treas- ure. Say what you wish about a master- piece in writing or any other type of art, satisfying the stomach to the ultimate de- gree still plays the most important role in life in keeping a man or a woman as near as is humanly possible in a state ef content- ment. : Home is a man’s eastle, and the castle pivots ih the kitehen. LL England wants the United States to join her in making friends with the Chinese Communist government. Of course, Great Britain has a motive and the answer is — Hong Kong. LL EMBLEM OF THE FREE The flag of the United States, with its thirteen stripes and a star for each State, was adopted by the Continenta) Congress on June 14,1777, upon motion of John Adams. Of course, in that day, the flag had thirteen stripes and thirteen stars. There- after,a new stripe and anew star was added when new states were admitted, so that, at ohe time, the flag had fifteen stripes and fifteen stars. However, in 1818, President Monroe signed a_ bill which provided the present design, with the thirteen stripes anda star for each state. The observance of Flag Day was sug- gested by President Woodrow Wilson, in 31916, who proclaimed June 14th as the anniversary to be commemorated. Since that time, the people of the United States have used the day as an occasion to pay homage to the flag and what it represents. It is very important, in connection with the observance of Flag Day, that the people of the country give thought to what the emblem of this nation means to them and to the world. There must be nd blind obeisance tothe flag but rather a rededication of al] Americans to the prin- ciples for whieh the banner stands. Foreign nations, accepting assistance from the United States, become potential enemies, if we do not give all they ask for, or ifwehave done so and demand pay- ment. NEW LABOR LAW SEEMS A PUZZLE Ever since Mr. Truman was elected he and his principal supporters have con- tended that the Taft-Hartley Act would be torn to pieces, with the probability that the old Wagner Act owuld be restored. It looks as though the Republieans will rally enough power in Congress . and carry out the plan of Senator Taft to amend the measure that bears his name in a way that will be satisfactory to the labor unions. This man Taft has the support of practically every Republican in Congress, and besides that, large groups of Demo- erats have come to regard the measure as first class legislation whieh would not be repealed or hacked together so that it would be useful to politicians who want to satisfy President Truman and his backers in the different labor organizations, $n 2 OL LCE A CC CC A A PR I sand tons of scrap the Ruhr left Antwer> recently for Baltimore. The mainly from Germat whieh have been™” According to Antw cigls more cargoes of en up. dock offi- scrap will Merchants in Key ‘West jtoday joined with residents ©f Mara- then in making preparations for the celebration of the first anni- versary of the official opening of the Overseas Highway bridges, Flag Day was observéd last night at a meeting of ‘the Key West Lions Club held‘in the Stone Church annex. Arthur Sawyer Post ‘of the Am- erican Legion will hold its first annual follies and dance Satur- day night in Casa Cayo Hueso. Francis Dion, clerk in the office of the Key West Electric Compa- ny, and Mrs. Dion left teday for a visit for a week in Miami and West Palm Beach. Miss Ruth Higgs, daughter of Mrs, Gilbert D. Higgs, 1207 Unit- ed street, left yesterday for Wash- imgton where she has aecepted a position with the government. Ceeit Knowles and his son Maitland left this morning for Marathon, where they willboard @ motorboat to bring it) back to Key West. oe Today The Citizen‘says in an editorial paragraph: “In jealousy there is more love of self than of anybody else.” Turkeys, quail, frogs,’ snake, skunks and shrews all eat grass- hoppers voraciously.. & PUBLIC NOTICE The City Assessment Roll of The City of Key West, Florida, will be submitted to the Equaliz- ing Board of said City for ap- proval on the 27th day of June, 1949, at 7:30 P. M., at the Com- mission Chamber in the City Hall. All persons desiring to Rhve cor- rections made on such roll, whe- ther in the listing, valuation of property or otherwise, must file with the City Clerk of, The City of Key West, Florida, on or before the 25th day of June, 1949, their written petition, setting forth their objections to such assess- ment, and the corrections which they desire to have made. The Assessment Roll will be in the office of the City Clerk and available for inspection by the public beginning June 20th, 1949. Dated Key West, Florida this 15th day of June, A. D.1949. VICTOR LOWE, City Clerk. june-16-23, 1949. LEGALS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT ELEVENTH JUDICIAL ¢ OF THE STATE OF FLOR IN AND F ONROE COUNTY. Cane x LAASS5 - Plaintiff, vs. DIVORCE JOSEPH WALKER, Tiefendant ORDER OF PUBLICATION AND NOTICE TO TO: JOSEPH WALKER, :. i 831 North Bucknell Street, hiladelphia, Penn You are hereby required to ap- bear to the sworn Bill of Complaint filed against stated eaus day of Jub: you in the above on or before the lith A. D. 1949; otherwise s of said Bill will be confessed by you. and ORDERED: at Key orida, this 8th day of June, ». 1949. 1 EARL R. ADAMS, Clerk of the Circuit ¢ . Monroe County. Florida. By: (sd) Amne C. Longworth, Deputy Clerk. TOM 0. WATKI Attorney for Plaintiff. Announcement For City Commission gael. Dr. Esmond R.. | Pennsylvania Wniv Medical School, noted gist, born in Chicage, ago. : | Walter M. W. S| t oo ‘sioner, ‘66 : Yale: Hi of |_.Charies jarrison Interstate Commerce — ic born in Arlington, | York, author of | years ago. i” Raymond Rubican, ‘chairman of Young & ‘noted advertising company, born |] in Brooklyn, N. ¥, 5? aa es 7.3) Wirephoto. DR. EDWIN J. STRINGHAM (right), 68, of Chapel Hill, N.C. receives his high school diplema 41 years overdue at Kenosha, Wis. School Superintendent F. E. Conner (left) makes the pze- ition. A history credit deficiency held up the diploma in ~ bf Meanwhile, Dr. Stringham has acquired numerous college degrees in music in the United States and abroad. “TODAY'S. BIRTHDAY | By AP Newsfectures’ HELEN TRAUBEL. born June 16, 1904, in St. Louis,Mo., in a fam- ily American for two genera- tions, but speaking German at home. Her mother had given up a concert career at matriage. Helen left school and_ studied voice for seven years. She made " {role into his jher debut with the St: Louis ts. Symphony in 1925 and sang in iNew York’s Lewisohn Stadium ‘that summer under Stock and the Philharmonic. She then be- came soloist at the Worcester jfesuved and with the Philadel- phia, Mimneapolis and St. Louis : | symponies. In 1935, Walter Dam- jhoseh wrote a special soprano ' Country” for her. She made her | Metropolitan debut in “Die Wal- {kuere” in 1939. fshe is Mrs. William Bass-and an enthusiastic baseball fan. The record rainfall in New Or- leans was 15.1 inches in 17 hours. ¢ } i | i i “Man Without a_ In _ private life; 4 i i iit i ti ii | } | E f t “Yes,” says Handy, “a let of walls and fences and boundaries keep on separating people for ne Copyright, 190, ee ee fo give you a finer cigarett Yes, at tobacco auctions Lucky Strike pays millions of dollars more than official parity 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 dollars more than official parity prices to get it! So buy a car- ton of Luckies today, self how much finer See for your- and smoother Luckies really are—how much more real deep-down smoking enjoyment 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. C., says: ‘Season after season, I’ve seen the makers of Luckie buy fine tobaceo...tobaceo that mekes a mild smoke. P've smoked Luckies myself for 2@ years.” Here’s mere evidence that Luckies are @ finer cigarette. es L.S/MAT. ~ Lucky Silke Moana 4 Fine Toba So round, so firm, so fully packed—so free and easy on the drew ———