The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 3, 1949, Page 2

gg ely entitled to dispatches credited news, @ “tate cards of thanks, resolutions rom, it be To Whom it may Concern: A knocker i# never a cultured per- eon) evidence of that ix apparent in Key West every day THE ORACLE - UNEMPLOYMENT GRAFTERS —_— Plorida’s Unemployment chislers one iw’ ome ape being detected and prosecuted. Those whe draw money at the same Cn they ete working have been convicted of @rewd. Some have been given the op- opertenity te make restitution, others have heen sent ty jail. ft & a step in the right direction. Unemployment was set up to act as a @eehten for the jobless; as a means for an woneet werker to keep going while in woareh for another job. The eystem is supported by payroll tenes which, like all other taxes, must be pelt for by workers in the cost of the goods whieh they buy. The compensation from the workers The pext step against compensation obisteres must be against those who use the benefits to finance a pleasant idleness at the expense of those who work. These chisters lewal fraud. No showing can be they chisler is stealing accused of made that imed compensation while actually emplerved ‘ fet a moral fraud exists very week- ly cheek drawn in compensation by a wil- ful tiler i@ theft from the consuming pub- the whieh actually pays the bills. The only answer here is the tighten- we of the follow-ups; the weeding out of these whe can work but just don't want te cannot be Oheirman Raymond F. Barnes of the Pieridae Industrial Commission has sound- oa the alert signal and has promised vigor- » Preseeution and reprisals to those who draw weekly benefits; those who try to evade either the legal or moral intent of the lew. He realizes that the situation must be met by the honest workers who are wilting te work, and by the general public, beth of which should reeognize their re- sponsibility and report known cases direct te the Commission. Thus far Florida has made a favora- bie record — below the national average i freed cases. The national average is one- helf of one per cent; Florida's average is weiter three-tenths of one per cent. This average can be reduced however by co- Veedation of ali who are interested in law “PATorcement ——_ ‘The tolerance of certain groups moves in « lenlted area. Wf you find the weather not hot, cheer ap) t's only five months until Christmas. pen emer bspaerr ee egacn! eee The Atomic ‘Commission, in its semi-annual report to the Presidegt and Cc on Monday, said that decided strides have ben made inthe production of bombs and their increasing “power. ; President Truman said the _nation has! “reason for reassurance and faith” that the atemie program is being effectively pressed, hoth for defense and welfiire pur- poses. i Mang residents ef Key West, .proba- bly thousands, will Tive to’ see the’ day when atomic energy will be used extén- sively for industrial purposes... Many oi of dents will ride in automobiles or fly in air- planes propelled by atomic energy. Later op, in homes many. appliancés, now operated by electricity, will be power- ed by atomic energy. Discussion of the splitting of the atom had been going on for centuries be- fore United States physicists and other scientists succeeded in releasing the energy in atoms. As far back as 1908, when it was thought that the secret of the atom had been solved, scientists said that a thimble- ful of atoms would supply sufficient pow- er to propel the Mauretania, then the larg- j est ship aflodt, from New York to South- hampton, England, and back. One needs to look back only 100 years to determine the great advances that have been made in the sciences. Many conven- iences in life today would have been thought impossibilities a century ago. It should be borne in mind that inventions or discoveries are cumulative, as a result of which advances are accelerated year after year. A-century from now the world will have inventions that, were they described to us today, we would look upon them as impossibilities, as the people of a century ago would have considered many things that are commonplace today. Mental expansion is limitless. The day may come when man’s mind will advance from the finite to the infinite. THE STRENGTH IN NON-VIOLENCE The theory that non-violence can pre- serve peace or win justice for nations re- ceived some impetus. from the fact that leading Indians announced a non-violence policy toward Great Britain. The strength of a non-violence policy, however, depends on the..moral . develop- ment of the persons or nation against which it is direeted. In the case of India, for example, the British Government, if it had not been restrained by moral con- siderations, could have overthrown the non-violence policy in India. Much the same thing applies to the proposal that non-violence be used to set- tle the affairs of the world. Already, in most Western nations, many of the ques- tions affecting mankind are settled by non-violent means. This includes family, civic and even economic difficulties. The process has not spread to the internation- al scene because of the obvious fact that the non-violence policy must be accepted by both sides to a dispute, To be successful in settling any dis- pute, whether between nations or indi- viduals, non-violence depends on the readiness of both parties to depend on moral force rather than to rely on physi- eal force. In short, it depends on moral growth and works as an expression of moral development. FAR EAST MUST SAVE ITSELF The armies in China are manoeuver- ing for another decisive battle in the long struggle between the Communist forces and those of the Nationalist government, with the probability that victory for the Communists will all but end organized op- Position to the Reds on a scale permitting hope of success, The crisis offers another opportunity for review of American policy in China and the Far East, with proponents of as- sistance to the Chinese Nationalists de- manding that prompt help from the United States will save the Far East from the Communists. It ought to be apparent, by this time, that the answer to all world problems is not to be found entirely in assistance from the United States. While we have great faith in the dollar itis not possi- ble, through the advance of funds, to avert the dangers that lurk in the Far East. It will take more than money and arms and the answer is not tobe found in Washington, Somewhere in the teem- ing millions of Asiatic countries must be found the moral fibre that alone defends men and nations frem disintegration, - {Driver. Blind, Gert a five-ton truck it this 11-year-old b (5 Shultz, 23, World War II held responsible f. of his 4-year-old bi The truck, turned over and pinr beneath it. Schultz “operated the pedals while Merle, siiti brother’s Jap, hicle, Orange, N. J., famous inventor, Edison, by He second marriage. | ard sup: CHARLES.EDISON early in the one term. He Mf: TODAY'S BIRTHDAY |] 22 c3s octet By AP Newsfeatures CHARLES EDISON,. born Aug.! 3, 1890, at Llewellyn» Park, West) New Deal. Roosevelt. made him assistant secretary of. the ‘Navy in 1936 and promoted, him to sec- retary after Claude Swanson died in 1939. With F. D. R's blessing he resigned in 1940 to. run for gov- ernor of New Jersey and served The antelope jack rabbit lives chiefly in Mexico and a short dis- tance north of the border. T Afterward, she walked out to} smell of stale tobacco and wisps veteran, has been! ii “ smoke. . the doctor’s car with him. of cigarette ke. he death JT SEPMED. a8 it Derria had! “Don't look so worried” she|_ The large bulk which heaved Barry. ¢ only just her eyes be-| 12 ny don't think there's any| itself out of the chair at her CA rounding a curve,’ fore the whirting of the alarm} hit. tor it now. If it makes you Piva turned out to be the chief the child Sat ea Started put of feel any better, I'll even aye imself. . s i the Sun! the car right down to the office, we oe ‘treaming her window.) and I won't have to come any-|He smiled cis Phen Str wer| nee, Bea, as‘, at] sen Wooden eat et more than a’ nig] snyone’s watching for me. By the ae to move to a chair near ove s been e: i The quiet was yery noticeable ers. a sepa tonight Als (oc pecting 8 cal nc her. own feet made n0] match for anybody.” from you this morning, but h A ” he said| ly thought you'd be here so s90m | As a matter of fact, I was just | sound .on. the carpeted. treads. “And don't t know going to phone your She saw the doctor, still asleep feelingly as he pulled away. in a large armchair. house.” She went to get her garage and| * « ? earth mesial ightly sie Ee PO ignitic rape g 7 from Ss al as oe for?" ere : Wi ‘beside the kitchen door, wi , re ith a start, she re: she always hung them. The keys Alege an ee you're ne were missing! , Derria frowned. b — oe on the couch RAS] ” She was out “of the house in a} about my car?” een thrown back with apparent flash, fine ath ~ Hn ; haste. Quickly going to the froatl Forage, “Che padlock, hung is] ing froma Tarmeet caveat. three j fogr ond | Pulling it open. shel Dace. The windows in the garage| miles north of here. that there still where he had left it. Its doors were too high for her to} was a maroon coupé on the road was covered with a heavy wie look in but the smaller one at] below his place. It's out back i film of dew, beaded: here snd) Ee: Oe Ue genet umpicion.| the garage Fight 20." 1 chats: | there with where] €r wan 5 le leant ck in his chair. there, with carger drops, wert! For a moment, she was too] folding his hands in front of aim, She turned. The doctor was| Stunned to move. His masner cleesly | ngieaaas standing beside her. has I bpd pio hands: on ing ber bebe fone: gigi await 4 ad it un-| In, er ex! “I see the same thought struck: spoken. 3 svg istening to his account, Der- you that did me last night! “She now had no alternative.|ria had had a moment or so to | Edisén-controls | though I think if he'd driven off si peas ae to get in touch} formulate her story, some dozen, in it, I would have heard it, with the local police to see if “I'm afraid it’s all a practical affiliated indus- “Last night? You mean to say] they could find some trace of the! joke.” she began. “You see, it Was +. inal-| you knew he went during the car, retty late last night a ecm mht?” fn and 1 didn't feel lke -| night?” The walk down the lane to the/ in, an lidn’t fee! sae thie Became “Well, don't take me literally.| highway did nothing to improve|to get out to open the garage I didn’t actually see him go.” her temper. There was no car in| doors. I just left the car in front “You might at least haye wak-| Sight, so she began.to trudge to- of the house. After all, we're a ened me to tell me when you| ward the village. She had gone| good way in from the highway. Ate found him gone.” barely a hundred yards when a| and it never occurred to me thet | shene 077 The doctor shook his teed small truck pulled up beside her.| 2nyone would take it. The long — “And ahat debi A round, merry face beamed at ae E Cig 9 yi urpore er. com bes would. have been seryed oy ypett “Mr. Bertoli, am I glad to see| less they're on business.” ‘e wouldn’t have known had ata B you! Are you going in?” Derria_mentally complimented to start looking for him, and he|"" «Sure, pure, jump in. Your car,| herself. Surely that would satisty wouldn’t be wasting much time she breaka down? him. trying to make himself scarce. Y es,” she answered. He got up, went to a cabinet At least. it makes it quite clear couldn't get it started, so I’m a: and, taking some keys out of the what we haye to do now.” ing in to see about having some-| drawer, handed them to her. Derria arched her brows. one fix it.” ~|,, “Here you are, and you're sure “The police?” lucky, the car wasn't damaged neiGertigiy: No reason now for] SEM thanked him as he lft her| pone”, He Neld_open &, doer lor oldin{ in front 0! leeber’s ga-| (} ere grudgingly admitted] rage and stood for a moment on| “Might as well this bes that there was not anything else] the sidewalk, as she watched him} In a moment, t were in the to be done. It was out of the] go down the street toward the| Police garage, which was empty question to ask the doctor to keep| market. Then she turned and be-| €xcept for her car in one corner. “You mean eldest son of the Thomas Alva, President of Thomas A. Edi- son ,Inc., Chas. an ardent sup porter of the late: F. Di R. is pmrguate of public hearing lands. South; bounda Boulevard and of the seawall Easterly bound at right angles ft.); thence at Northwesterly fifteen point or place Dated at Key 3rd da aug3,1949 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING FOR CHANGE OF ZONING Notice is hereby given that on August 18, 1949, at 8:00 P. M, a the City Planning Bédard, in the Commission Chambers, City Hall, for the purpose of hearing objec- tions to the proposed cl zoning of the following described ni From Residence B to. Residence Ss C. Beginning at a point on the feet (61 ft.) from the intersectio®f nue and the seawall which forms the Southerly boundary of Roose- velt Boulevard; angles in a Southeas' tion seventeen fe direction, and parallel to Roose- velt Boulevard, tion, and along the Southerly boundary of Roosevelt Boulevard, et (15 ft.) back to the] / of Aug 1949. uiet about the whole thin; ‘an to pale back toward the po-] “Thanks very much,” she said, be Blast his sense of Autre any- tn station, as the overhead doors slid up, way, she thought, as she w: Derria pushed open the door,| “I'll not be so careless next time.” past him into the house, to so greeted by a delightful (Te be continued) ___—*LEGALS, will be held by There is a strong tendency to Your Horoscope worry over business matters and WEDNESDAY, AUGUST «3,|Under certain planetary aspects |g BBNE person born today is} there is danger that the hopes firm, steadfast and sure; the-na- | Will not bear fruit on account of ture is diplomatic and calculating | this- and carries considerable success in several lines of endeavor. | Mail The Citizen to Relatives: id fictitious name with of the County ed Augu Cirevit Court of NOTICE UNDER FICTITIO’S _ nging off Nor . ry of Roosevelt) \i distant sixty-orlé which forms the ary of Palm ave- |Ice-Cold Coke Brings thence at right t (17 ft.); thence in a Northeasterly fifteen feet (15 right angles in a dire: seven- to ap- ‘complaint for of beginning. « West, Florida this VICTOR LOWE, City Clerk LE this 2nd GALS cet WALTER JOSE ORDER oO IN THE CIRC FOR MONROE DA, IT COURT OF TAL « J. ¥. Porter, IV, DIVORCE PH ROSS sued theres bers and y scription of the pi of Suffolk required to ap- Complaint for styled cau 74/80. As tounty Ree- ed, Robert n the 1 q unty prence Depucy Clerk 10-17-24,1949, Dated this 26th day of July, 1949. (Seal) iv COURT, IN AND pUNTS, FLORI-L Political Announcement For City Commission ALBERT G. ROBERTS tsk for i trade marks mea BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF INE COCA-COLA & ourany OF KEY WEST COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY @ ve nd Prametet Tome Sate Hes cm aed Wierte tere Refreshment To Work