The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 1, 1949, Page 2

a eA A A . OF Pleking and . tory. Even President * that is was discriminatory against Jews aera enema senienerattentene nae Metered at Key West, Florida, as second class matter nn penne eR bony ee PRESS is exclusively of all news dispat. x ‘= “her created "tn ches credited Dear Readers: John Scruggs goes on trial for bribt ery today at Tallahassee. Prediction among things to come: Acquittal. THE ORACLE OPEN OUR DOORS TO IMMIGRANTS? ——— There has been an insistent demand in this country that the United States open ite doors to the displaced persons of Eu- repe and Congress sometime ago pro- Wided for the admission of 205,000 per- sons, Josephine Ripley, a staff writer for The Christian Science Monitor is back in the country after a trip to Europe to observe the way displaced persons are being handled. She reports that Canada, Austria, Belgium, Great Britain and ether countries have missions at the vari- ous displaced persons camps in Italy, Ger- many and Austria. They carefully select the type of immigrant that will meet the national need. The United States, how- er, has no such program § and the matter choosing immigrants is left largely to voluntary agencies. The legislation passed by Congress has ben denounced by representatives of varidws races and religions as discrimina- Truman declared awt® Roman Catholics. The correspond- ent, however, saysthat “this does not show in immigration shipping lists.” On the ship on which she returned were 329 Roman Catholics, 268 Jews, 168 Protes- tants, 81 Orthodox, 74 Greek Catholics, 1 Evangelical, 5 Lutheran, two Greek Orthodox, two Adventists and one Men- > nonite. The majority of shipping lists, she saye show a similar religious and racial makeup, with little variation.” Miss Rip- iey points out that the requirement that ~immigrants have specific job assurances “hal Tittle meaning because there is noth- ing Binding about the, contracts. Neither the prospective employer nor the dis- placed person is under legal obligation and either, or both, may change their minds. The requirement for “farm labor” ie being liberally interpreted. Speaking about the quality of the im- migrants, the Monitor's correspondent, says that there, are many fine prospective Americans among all races and _ religions hat that there are others who are simply out “to make a lot of money.” She con- cludes that “the United States is letting itself in for a very raw deal on quality” and advocates that a more workable pro- gram should be evolved to select the in- dividuals to come to this country. he time for the seven lean years is here, for we have had our seven fat years, entitled to ’ THE KEY WEST CITIZEN MAY FUME BUT NOT STRIKE - TIME TO RING DOWN THE CURTAIN! er atten * . Don’t be an “umbrelia-toter” - either as an individual or a8 a nation. Many Key ‘Westets recall the late: Prime Minister | Neville Chamberlain of England and his umbrella. He and his umbrella were’ in- separable whenever he calledon Hitler to try to appease him before the beginning of World War Il. ‘ Umbrella-toting has beeome synpni- mous with appeasement. While there is too much ballyhoo about the preparations that are being made to tackle Russia should she try to dig deeper into..Western Eu: rope, yet it-is far better to be a little too Dlatant than to show any signs of appease- #287 Pe = 2 So it is well that the chiefs of staff of the Army, the Navy and the Air Force should go to Europe to confer with mili- tary leaders of the North Atlantic Pact powers. * “Be prepared!” as Boy Scouts have been emphasizing since their organization. If you are Prepared, you may be sure you won’t be caught off balance. The United State was unprepared when it entered the first World War and only partly prepared when the Japs struck at Peat! Harbor. A pointed question to ask anybody who is against the North Atlantic Pact is this, Do you think the United States or any other country in the pact has designs on tion of strict orders. and lowered himself into chair. Holway did not look his ears. ‘Many m ys ived by his thful looks the ghar bf dark eyés. AS PRESIDENTIAL: IDE a chai didn’t argue with of his words. The countries in the pact want peace and are confident that the best way to maintain it is to be prepared to strike at any aggressor nation that wants to disrup' that peace to attain more power. . What would have happened since the end of the second ‘World War had the Western Powers tried to appease Stalin as Chamberlain tried to appease Hitler? Stalin would have done what Hitler did, and we would have been inthe midst of another war. Stand your ground, and_ bullies, as well as aggressor nations, may fume, as Russia is fuming, but will not strike. going their own way confident in. their own powers, , have achieved the greatest prosperity the -vorld has ever seen. Even President Truman has. admitted that this is a fact. It is the duty of cohigress to plan for steady, vigorous ex pansion—seeking athe to increase the nation’s,output, lower now, as if he were impelled how to vindicate his actions. the warehouse.” its prices, and strengthen the powers of the people. It is a mis- take to suppose that President should rig the markets for hews was a shock, Key West In Days Gone By UGUST 1, 1939 Nearly every city and hamlet in the nation boasts about its climate but any of our readers can tellus which one has the best. Don’t all Key Westers speak at once. Building permits issued last month in Key West totaled $8,000, Building Inspector Harry M. Ba- ker said today. CRITICIZE THE PRESIDENT farmers or any other industrial group. The message of the President &- to the 8st Congresg practically 7 American industry. It is'a_ false 4 theory to even think that. the ¥ Government can: tax ‘without limit, and spend beyond{all the 2 * laws of God, man and the Devil. BIRTHDAY Whew! The President recom- mended “that the Congress enact additional $4 billion dollars. of|* - Government revénue. which} ;o94N ALBERT KRAMER, born should come principally from ad-| ‘aug. 1, 1921, at'Las Vegas, Nev. Gitional corporate taxes. __..|son of a locomotive engineer. tm the long past farm prices) Tennis champion and winner of have been decided by the, natural! tournaments - since his early laws of supply and demand. New, | tet gs eas ana bagi as he calls him- rols and “farm price supports to If, was said [ees aa : prevent farm price deck ecbave waedel WE0: Sands of Key West some In recent public addresses, formér ‘Sec: | No wonder ‘Senator Harry F.| ° $100,000 on thefreceived his commission as z ret: f State J F. Byr Byrd, Number One Demccrat| courts in 1948,|ty Grand Sachem of the Improv- naagh a ee . ames F. Byrnes and re- statesman from Virginia has! At 14 he won|ed Order of Red Men in this dis- tired industrialist, Bernard M. Baruch, | brandedsPresident Truman’s eco- | the National trict. ; both natives of South Carolina, have de- | nomic ave as “strange groups ; livered vigorous, if indirect criticism of {90,11 be “now demanded the control..of all|{v new tax legislation to brig in an By AP Newsfeatures’ the President recommends con- teens, “Jake”, Boys Singles Fourth and final publication of fanciful ideas; and Doubles Mi Nase z investigated by Con-! 7 A the delinquent tax list in Monroe the present Administration. gress.” on championships. county appeared in The Citizen 4 4 j After winning ‘JAKE KRAMER the National Doubles with Ted Schroeder ; ‘en .both were 19, he accepted nomic program are not ‘elected { “ e . * tals: the el 1s i a tennis scholarship to Rollins officals, the public knows little of | College. he wae of ie ;Coast Guard he continued play- power-in the | ing during the war and since has Mr. Byrnes warned against the wel- fare state and Mr. Baruch reported a lack of a plan of “total mobilization” which, he asserted, represents a “needless invitation to disaster.” President Truman has made no direct yesterday. Property not redeem- ed will be sold on August 7, Tax Collector Frank H. Ladd stated, adding that many buildings, in- cluding homesteads, are delin- quent. Senator Byrd charges’ that) * “These men who seem to'be dic- tating the Administratign’s' eco- them or their background and be- liefs. Yet they are apparently in positions of great Committee chairmen of the reply to either statement but White | Government.” garnered all major cups, turning /Key West Rotary Cluly held a House circles, according to The New York Senator Wherry of Nebraska, | : meeting yesterday and decided to = “ ade * eu, Republican leader of the . Senate e a - continue their Boy Scout activi- Times, “exhibited considerable indigna- } .aiq red-ink pending by the ; Mail The Citizen to Relatives | ties, recommend providing lunch- tion” over the Baruch charge and _inti- mated that Mr. Baruch was badly inform- ed. The statement was subsequently at- tributed directly to the President, who categorically denied that any mobiliza- tion plan had been presented to him or re- jected by him. eon for undernourished school children, maintenance of school Safety Patrols and to coordinate with other civic clubs in promot- ing matters of interest to Key West. Government is “a terrible blun- der.” And Senator Taft says the program leads toward Totalitar- iar LEGALS IN z . Truman cannot. deny the} charge that he is urging Congress and the American people to go deeper and deeper into red-ink| r a 4 —_ Sixteen applications to marry were issued last month by Coun- ty Judge Raymond R. Lord. 3 cs No. 11-928, DONALD F. WRIGHT, Plaintiff, DIVORCE rr; In reply, the industrialist suggested that the President examine the White House files and recalled that such a plan was submitted to the President in May or June, of 1948. It is generally known that Messrs. Byrnes and Baruch have been closely as- sociated and the political experts won- der if there is any connection between the timing of the two addresses. Do they in- dicate the beginning of a re audible opposition to President TruMan’s “Fair Deal” on domestic affairs and his hand- Fh spending, and to borrow. and bor- row and spend and spe: tile attempts at pump- It is easy to agree Wherry that the President is} T° making destructive demands that will launch the Government into a “Socialistic State.” "LEGALS NOTICE UND! AM vs. RORBLE Low Governor Cone yesterday ap- pointed J. Lancelot Lester of Key West and Joseph Otto of Miami as assistant state attorneys for this judicial district. The Citizen today publishes an Associated Press dispatch from Jacksonville stating that no WPA rolls in Florida will not be cut during August and Sextember. Key West, this 9th Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rivas and son, Everett, Jr., returned yester- day from a tour of the eastern states and a visit to the World’s Fair in New York ling of the nation’s security in connection William V. Albur: with international affairs? There is no use to get mad with those who haven’t got as much sense as you have and therefore seem unable to see things as you see them. +| editorial paragraph: “Firing is more heard of these days than hiring.” Divo! SCHENCK PAUL, MAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS Defendant. exc PRES Political Announcement yAN, Plaintiff, TRUMAN, CHAMPION SPENDER The records show that. Truman has You are hereby required to ap- asked for more m fi Cc h Dbvpkie liv tia ahubel” siglo: chine ivorce e above "styled caus all the Presidents in’ the United States -] gra Hee th teh aay of Auuat | WWWWWVWWWWWUTYWWTTVY VY from the time of George Washington. His tions therein will be taken as con- For City Con.mission . This Order is to be ALBERT G. ROBERTS latest demand on Congress calls for $1,- 450,000,000 in cash for a fareign military aid program as a shield against Soviet ag- gression, | once a week for four consec -| weeks in The Key West Citizen, w aper published in the City West, Monroe County, Flori- LAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS EARL R. ADAMS, , Clerk of the Circuit Court; Monroe County, Florida. ‘ By: @sd) Kathleen Nottage, Monroe Count Deputy Clerk. (sd) Florence F yer, | M. Ignatius Lester, Solicitor for Plaintiff. July-18-5; aug 15.1949, | AAA PAAAAsSAsAddbdbbbbs The President is the champion spend- er — but Congress is not liable to dump all of the public money into the same ald Russian hole. TRIUMPH COFFEE MILL at 1p. 1949, Today The Citizen says in an i moved with cat- his heavy desk had been i out and) i; oreo Holway indicated Ace" hastily complied. You ce iy ae “It'd better b , to bri etter be good, ; ring | you out here after what the territorial integrity of any other coun- } 8Y. J: E. JONES - Lee 1 | oer ee Sy ee eS try? WASHINGTON, D. C.—The' péoplé of the United ‘States,| Y2¥,™ i Ace’s words came tumblfng out! some- “You're not going to like this, Boss. There was a raid down at There was no doubt that the =e Ee dite, aa se g if § fi ees ih rae t rth et si 3 ; Af ! ay A ie tae re ing : le looked at Holway as if ex- a question. When it didn’t made no effort to hide his anger now. “I told you not to lose him.” “Boss, ANNIVERSARIES yer, author of “The Star Spangled | Banner,” born in Baltimore. Died + | there, Jan. 11, 1843. 1815—Richard Henry Dana, | progresses, Boston lawyer, Years Before the Mast,” Cambridge, 1882. 1818—Maria Mitchell, amateur astronomer, astronomy, an born in Nantucket, Mass. June 28, 1889. 1819—Herman Melville, author | of “Moby Dick” and other famous sea books, born Died Sept. 28, 1891. 1878—Eva Tanguay, American vaudeville and musical comedy her era, born in Marble- ton, Quebec. Died in Hollywood, Jan. 11, 1947. ROBERTS OFFICE SUPPLIES Used Typewriters and Adding ADDING MACHINES For Rent See Our 14-Karat Gold ROYAL PORTABLE We and Adding Machines ~ Ace left in the same him to the door. Helway | Sohind hie a0 be Genk it wasn’t my fault, I tell | Your Horosee MONDAY Unsere neers) | Today gives st AUGUST 1 ed by giving way to pric vanity. In one bern as the fiery “Two | those born in the born in | tens! by th Mass. Died Jan. 6, | often leads to trouble | in finance. Each new ‘ hambered na tumes the size af the pre coil author of Vassar professor of inspirational life, Died ' in New York. Last Times Today A Kise In queen of and WATE Won Comedy - Carteam « Coming at 126 DUVAL ST. Last Times Today and Repair Tvrewriters te Montes Brian Donte Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Serviee MIAMI and KEY WEST Express Schedule: KEY WEST DAILY (ER. CEPT SUNDAYS) at 600 P.M. Ar. tives at Miami at 12:00 o'clock Mid. night. LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) at 12:00 o'clock Mid- and — arrives at Key West af Local Schedule: ( At All Intermediate Points) LEA KEY WEST DAILY (Ex. be Sanbars) at 6:00 o'clock 2 P = at Miem ot 408 LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) at 9:00 ~ a ie and eg at Key West at 500 o'clock OFPICE and W. ONES. te ANS spe © Premio Gm mannet as he had arrived, through the dark hall, Holway accompany Ht shut qu: steps of the house on Lilac Streeq oy ng passions and 1779—Frances Scott Key, law-| 4 love of sensation. Good fertume attends this day when net anped> the nature ¢ moran o- ope News BEYOND GLORY Yo Mate a Resita Aevires UTH OF TAHITI