The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 8, 1949, Page 2

> &! ame aqeaengeaD PRESS o junively entitled to eredited orothed t (hie paper, and Publiated here . eo ot or a at anonymous ‘and Bathing Pavilion. Land and Sea. ef County and war Ctizen Readers Beery resident of Key West proba- . wad some idea for its improvement; me im to The Citizen for publica- tiem, but make ‘em short muitum in THE ORACLE GETTER THAN “PRETTY GOOD” The greater the volume of trafic o teh Dvetewne Highway bridge the better oe Waeleees in Key West. That is a result het @ apparent to anybody, because the peteens Highway is Key West's life line the mainland Test month was the best July experi- oi during peacetime on the bridges. heeeigte were in excess: of $7,000 as com- ved with July of Reflection of edditional tral bridges has ast year fat ie on the oon felt i Key Weet, though many Key Witter. aeked about business conditions, cehly generally. “Pretty good.” tue | Key West, as com- psinens tt eared with those sections of the United sad States where the recession is in full swing, ate exceptionally We should be Cheekful that the recession has not been * here to the dewree that is manifest in good ore majority of cities im the United | acquire religion through the use of a check- ie “te book. Traf » the bridwes today is a good - tention of what it will be the coming CAN U. S: INVESTIGATE U. N.? tape tat cemeertt The Citizen is averse to Sekine predictions. but the outlook is that Let’s take a peep at the pretest of the Sev Weat will have good a season in| Acting Secretary-General of the United Pee) We oe dering any other time since} Nations, American-born Byron Price, & eof of the war The probability is it | complaining about testimony before a may be even better Senate subcommittee to effect that Com- (oud beetmes is mot confined te Key | munist agents put undue presure upon Wee & Mewree county. Marathon and | some of the U.N. staff. Teeermier report that conditions there for Mr. Price points out that the U.N. Gmemer are flourinhing, and — ate looking forward to their beet wacom next winter Reedents ef both these places are up eed doing. Marathon’s Chamber of Com- @etee, eccording to information received by The Citizen gretneting the welfare of that community. A Giller epirit of determination to pro- ghete@ monifent at Tavernier, plaves does not CONSTRUCTION ROAD This job of keepin ed butkding new up old highways so expensive that + eome almost hard to believe Govern- ” gures. Nevertheless, official statis- ' . ad construction is expected he nent or leas, makes dangerous and explain the am eon hemes GCarelessmess ix what ered every year in Ameri- #e0.000 in the United States | Staets, through any agency, INSECURITY IS WITHIN: M - County, qd that human race has never passed through an era of such critical import. These people, of former ages and. not. many of them. have read too much about what the world. went through in.formerages. In the international. field,. there is great concernfover the ‘idedlogital con- between Communism and Capitalism, with » worry: about the. economic state_of the world and the barziers to in- ternational trade. There is anxiety as the nations,openly maintain vast armaments designed to protect them against sion. On the: domestic scene, one worries about the likelihood of a depression. An- other‘is concerned over the gradually developing welfare state, With fears that it will eliminate the urge that makes hu- man beings go forward. When these things are out of mind, there is always time to be coneernedy over the gevern- ment’s budget and the probable taxes that one will have to pay. The business. of worry does not. con- fine itself to international’ and, national affairs. In the-realm. , of persongl. living, there are those. whe,are greatly concern- ed lest the rest ofthe. human, race go to the dogs. They: ate worried about, the divorce rate, the-anties of youth and:the dwindling importance. ofthe: home. At other times, they; are concerned: with, the fundamental decline in character; as. ex- pressed in human, living, andthe. lack of sincerity and: honesty: among the. people they know. Given these facts, almost any public speaker can deliver-a tub-thumping ora- tion, warning his: listeners that. the. su- preme crisis of the human race- is at hand and that its: deliverance depends upon heeding: the- warning. of the orator: Unfortunately, the orators, as a rule know much more about the present than they do about the past. It is impossible to check up. accurately on what they predict about the future. Consequently, it will be well to weigh their words carefully and not to pay too much attention to their lamentations, forecasts and; remedies, Wemight.be-wellito suggest that. of the sincerity that one hears . describe as a threat tothe on-going of mankind exists in the minds. of individuals. The man or woman, who has acquired a philosophy, as life presents its tidbits, trials and tribulations, has a foundation upon which to stand regardless of the way the world goes. The trouble with most of the expert worriers, however, is that, they. are not willing to stand on. their foundation, but insist on telling everybody that, all people stand onthe same foundatio there will be a disastrous. end for human- Seer TERRIER ETE A simpleton is a man or woman, serves the. public without pay. ———_—— It is a mistake to assume that you can who residents of | cannot hope to be an international agency if it is to be answerable to committies of national legislatures. This is undoubtedly correct but we are not certain that the purpose of the committee inquiry is to subject the U. N. to the authority of Con- “miss a bet” in | gress. If Mr. Price is protesting against the committee’s action in taking the testimony of a witness, regardless of his statements, them he is wrong. The U.N. has nothing to do with any inquiry conducted by any agency of the United States. However, as Mr. Price declared, the internal affairs of the U.N. are-no business of the sub- committee. This statement is subject to the cor- rection that the government of the United has the full Fright to seek information about the U. N. for the purpose of determining the policy homes | of the United States toward the U.N. zing nume | It does not:have the. power, however, to compel employes of the U.N. to appear and testify, course, have had no experience with | phone.” nection,” said the hackie . . .. a couple of bulldozers leveling the remains of some houses which had been dynamited during the fight with the Arabs. driver. flesh and blood.” trunks from my bag, and when I got out of the water half an hour later my temerature was back to' normal. But not for long—when I returned to the house the cab was gone. And it didn’t show up! until Sachs sitting in it. clothe: led, so I hung them on that or- ange tree over there.” with my camera hanging like ai pi branches. j Gan, but when we reached my frined’s house it was locked—no- body hom said the Hackie. “Why don’t you take a swim while you're waiting, |! the Mediterrean is only a block swimming?” I said. ed me to take him to town, so I took him.” ‘ ‘This morning I got a letter from Sam Eeve, the scenic de- signer, who is touring Israel on behalf of the American Fund for Palestinian Institutions: ‘ + : “Morning, Lag, f : Ma | "a be early. Dear Billy, i Zince you were over. ing for her at. At Lindy's a couple of months ago, you got to talking about your round-the-world trip, and I remember your arguing that communism would never get to first base in Israel because every citizen seemed to have a mind and a half of his own. Well, I've been in Tel ‘Aviv for two weeks now and, from what I've seen and heard so far, you understated the case. For instance: Yesterday morning, an old friend named Emanuel Sachs telephoned and invited me to spend the day with him at hie house in a suburb named Ramath Gan. en I told a taxi driver where I wanted to go, he asked who I wanted to see there. I told him. ee Emanuel Sachs lives in B'nai e¢ political parties. at the ta- ble. > Give my regards to the pigeons in front of the Astor. As ever, Sam Leve large room over! . “Don’t room before sitting down. “ are you going to move out me.” you. ask him?” buff in Cherry’s voice. ind took out the sketches. “See she ask ked to him on the tal “You probably had a bad con- Well, when we got to BNai Vrak, there was nothing there but A mild winter in. 1890 caused a world-wide shortage of natural ice and stimulated development of ice making machines. LEGALS. ” said the Cherry couldn’t help is only “So I made a mistake, “After all, a all,. if- I'm. going. to. live here, He then drove me to Ramath modern.” “It may be a swell NOTE the unde “Mr. Sachs went for a walk,” Pe ee me. But ‘Where can I undress?” “Use the cab.” I pulled a_ pair that?” of bathing It's not. so. much the as. the staging you en Brazzabille Builds Roads sundown—with Emanuel, Raa | ORCE, v8. MIE MAE HAMILTON, Defendant. “You Had me worried,” said my | r is Court West, Florida, ust, 19 ARL R. W punt hleen. The hi ie shrugged. “He ask- | .| HICKORY GRO Today I sound-off and take '} the side of the “selfish interests” that Uncle Harry is finding fault with — the ons urging that the Govt. cut spending down to horse- sense dimensions. one of the guys he is aiming at “What did you do with my “I was afraid they'd get wrink- Sure enough, there they were, ! e of fruit from one of the| jiieeRt § Well, all’s well that ends short! of d ter, I always say, andso! — I am for less squandering — so I started to pay the driver off. 2 I reckon I am guilty. Iwould net “When you going back,'to} mind so much but he also said asked. ince it’s so late,” I said, “T'll} , probably stay the night—thatiis, hs, that many of these people would poco ernyearl as like to have a depression. I re- a cause|Sent that part. He is talking August, |through his chapeau. Well, sisters and brothers, the free and fancy spending it has "been practiced by the wt. — year in and year out — has either to be squelched or we will be the next to send out an SOS. And who is there with coin-of-the- kn are he} to the n the a pre the »[A. D. 1949, otherwise t tions therein will be taken fessed. by required to Bill of ap- Sth day said Emanuel. “In that c thoughtfully, “I'll stay over too and drive you back in the momn- |" ing...” Order fs to be a Week for four ks in The Key West ¢ Spaper published in Key West, Mon ‘ounty, b It w IONE and ORL at this point, Billy, that | I de you had overrated the | (gyi) 2UY 4B ;. |realm to hear us, unless maybe chances of communism in Israel. Clerk of t »|Mars or Venus, and that is as Incidentally, the standard gag | Ppa close as we would come to getting over here is that any time two Palestinanians get together for, a | > are at least |" help. Yours with the low-down, JO SERRA. Ignatius icitor for cup of coffee, the + aug. 18,1949. NEW LAW OUTLAWS BEER SIGNS IN NORTH CAROLINA (®) Phote |G DOWN) and, others, are going up throughout North Carolina as deal- BEER SIGNS ARE Cq ers hasten to comply Wth a new law forbidding them to advertise the sale of beer and wine. This concession at Atl Beach near Morehead. City hi i hich for. i . It ; “We Sell What It's y-has a sign which speaks for itself. It reads: The Law. To. Advertise.” Co Derria followed her into the jerria followed |! Pn sae you think of these,” You “You realize, of course, you're! the only one who can get away with a remark like that. After, can at least. try to make it mere though a. bit. too eel then, I'm not the most I figure I am forget I'm a worki fabs around ns this joint, Cherry? It depresses Cherry shrugged her shoulders; “That’s up to Dave; why don't) Derria did not miss the re- he sublect she opened hee bras] the subject, she ope! . completed i iF I ii s F : i as for free—or did you really mean “Cherry, that's. one. thing I've never fooled about, You've got a swell voice, and-what's more, the dramatic technique to:put it.over. do for effect! frined, ‘When you didn’t show iON ae up, I went to a neighbor’s house { UNKNOWN, BRAZZAVILLE (French Equa- and phoned your hotel. They told ered: that goware torial Africa—()—With $645,000 * me you had left hours ago, so I Cr Neptember, tude, betore the above {alloted to French Equatorial . Town, “This "cab was parked in| BisiNe rnb hark Mba SA this eine seer Dawei Dhan front of-my house.” : weet (ause and the | Key {for the’ third” three: months 6f I I gave the driver the look I us-|as the Peper oleh nd <r ee 1949, the main item on the pro- IGHT DEERE WIA, torn Te Ghenmes = = ually reserve for actors who get|Otder shall be published once a Si oa Aug. & 1805, in Mating, Th The Se Gee ae F Day *earrne c Why | “eek for four conygautive weeks, {tam is “road: building and min-| major theatrical predueers = in the way 6f my scenery. Yt Witn he Hortd Aquilino} ing equipment.” ternal grundigther «© didn’t you tell Mr. Sachs I was i ges of Deere, founder of the plement {um of Deere & C+ Yale, Wiman played © éreme productions, cosehed DWIGHT witears oe him to start @ mows pan Within five years he wae gene vote ing stage plays with Wiles « Brady, Jr. Since the 1am “The Road to Rome.” Wires had his hand in many tee ductions.