The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 31, 1949, Page 2

sie tig nt nates a ap aoe {thee ne. sreetnennor nanan (Vee aeeescarae 1494 me tags in this paper. ana in paper, ze: Peery __ ust Wiowh om Apoiteation NOTICE — of that lutions ‘acaba en. tan at chan, will be sarged for ot eituaty aot nie 10 cents a tine. Notices for entertainment by Churches from derived eh revenue L ‘he Chusen is a forum and invites dls- eo Uasion of public feeues and subjects, of local oF sgperal toutes! but ff will not publish anonymous hls si « are 6 cents a line. lew! IN AL EDITORIAL ADYOCATED BY THE CITIZEN 1. More Hotels and Apartments, 2. Beach and Bathing Pavilion, 3. Airports—Land and Sea. 4. Consolidation of County and City Governments, Community. Auditorium, FLORIDA os Ess = Ass ON . MONOGRAPH Dear Citizen Readers: One week ago today The Citizen received a telegram from Representa- tives Smathers conveying the pleasing news that the Key West Naval station would be required to reduce the person- nel by only 87 instead of the announced 286. Yesterday the local Naval Station confirmed the happy announcement nee by the The Citizen last week. THE ORACLE io CORRE WOULD TELL GERMANS ee $ * Dr. Thomas Mann, a nationally known ‘author, has returned from a visit to Ger- smany, and other countries. He reports a irecrudeseence of Nationalist Socialist ssentiment in Germany because of the ipressure of post-war conditions and be- fcause of regulations imposed under oc- {cupation, H The writer recommends that it should sbe impressed upon the German people ‘that they lost the most destructive war pin history and that a further effort be {made to convince them that this destruc- {tion resulted from the aggressive policies ‘ of Hilter. ' It should not be overlooked that the ' : German people were fed an enormous + amount of propaganda by the Nazi regime. ‘ + The continual pounding of the Nazi theme, : lover a long period of years, convinced + many Germans that Hitler was not only a : great leader but that what his progagand- { ists asserted was the truth. It will take years to get these ideas uprooted from the : minds of the German people. ' icaeeiemdcaiceicue ..aesigialaipedietieada aaah s 4 = ~» POINT FOR JOHN L. LEWIS John L. Lewis, leader of the : Mine Workers, is often denounced and ? there have been caustic comments upon { the size of his salary, which, by compar- : ison to that of the miners, seems to be large. ‘ Just the same, Mr. Lewis managed to ; Put-over a welfare find for his workers ’ ‘ some years ago. Ithas now been reveal- ‘ed that three trustees of the pension fund + include Lewis, Ezra Van Horn and Sen- > ator Styles Bridges, of New Hampshine. :'. < Testimony by Josephine Roche, direc- + togof the fund, before a Senate sub-Com- * ntittee, reveals the interesting fact that 1 Messrs, Van Horn and Bridges accept : $35,000 a year as their salary as trustee, : but that John L. Lewis does not accept > his salary in the same sum, Senator Bridges, wha gets $15,000 : from the Government, says he earns every ~pemny of his salary from the Welfare Fund. » We presume Mr. Van Horn thinks the same but it is interesting to nate that the mine * operators have accepted his resignation as chairman of the negotiating committee, which is engaged in talks with the Miners’ * Union. United =sa DORON erm emesccimeees | that sympathy in Key West welled while PROTECTING THE YOUNG ene Yesterday The Citizen “published a8 story from New York, in which: the “Met- ropolitan Insurance Company pointed out that polio is the most uncommon of the major diseases that afflict mankindy Num- ber of deaths is comparatively few tom- pared with cancer, heart disorders and Tne tail psa Se era seyeral other diseases. - Despite those facts, polio finds its. way | into the news far more frequently than any aes sain Sesh in frons of med yen i ak, sri Shutting his e slid alked around other disease, and respanses to ‘drives to’ Bac of the car. ty the ‘dai ihe raise funds to fight it are far more general. What is the reason for that,apparent- iyo. «ra Martatag ain Holway saw him and led ly anomaly? The answer may he found in way up the steps. Switchin, witching on two words—human nature. a Polio concentrates its attacks almost wholly among ‘children. Occasionally we may hear of an adult stricken by polio. As a result, human nature steps forth to play its role, Man is moved to sympathy spon- taneously when he hears of a child that has been injured or killed, or a child that falls victim to a disease, We need cite only two of many in- stances that have oecurred in Key West, When an Aeromarine plane, 85 years ago, on a trip from here to Havana, went down at sea only a few miles from its goal, Key. Westers, in speaking about the tragedy, said little about the adults who . had lost their lives, Our chief concern and sym- pathy were about the two children who were drowned when the plane foundered, And so it was that, a short time ago, the servants. the house was as silent as a tomb. “Any new developments?” he asked, as Holway led the way to the study. “Nothing much. That’s why lai wanted to talk to you tonight. “What's on ied. a he ented Haid fee, the the dak, | Comnectcy a a litte pd left of Hol a way. Holway n't answer pay, sity but ed the other specu. vely, ~ altering was ing wed i way tonight ‘that .wor- | nursery sims Ho Haid?® came Sewn Oy cetnieka it ‘4 with. about ni a residents generally contributed to a fund to try to sgve the Jife of a four-year-old “You girl who suffered from a heart malady, bank. That human interest that evokes the oe Holway's tone was sympathy and protection of man for ¢hild- | ™QGHng now. ren goes hack to the beginning of the race and is instinctive. That instinct to preserve the young has brought man to his present -status, darting movement toward the half open drawer of the. desk. When he withdrew it, he held an ugly-looking .38, There was not je slightest tremor as he pointed it at “T said once before, get to the point.” Haid spoke coldly, “Don’t earry this eke too far.” —_— While we foresee a great future for Key West, it will come about only through the cooperative efforts of our people—not from outside sources. Your Horoscope WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31 1949—-Today gives an eager in A ye wo ago Ar . }tellect with a sherwd insight into sh aaa pees Pwo saree seh affairs. The nature will be some- herds found eight scrolls, apparently writ- | \hat reserved and. perhaps*bash- ten about three hundred years before the-}ful;but not by any means unsoci- birth of Christ, in a cave in Palestinian | @bl¢ buta trifle awkward. The affections will be sincere, the territory. mind pure and the disposition FIND OLDEST BIBLICAL SCROLL The experts seem to think that the | generous. v fragments represent the oldest texts of certain hooks of the Old Testament now in existence. News of the discovery has appeared in archeological journals for more than a year, but the general public has only begun to hear about them. Some of the scrolls came to the United States where the American schools of oriental research, centered at Yale Uni- versity, accepted the privilege of trans- ALBERT G. ROBERTS lating and preparing them for publica- tion. This, it is said, will occur next year. LEGALS A British archeologist subsequently visited the hillside cave above the Dead pp de aE Senne Sea and secured one hundred fragments} CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF and these are now in London. It is un- | FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MON- likely that the new translation will pre- age COUR YT IN CHAN- sent any great surprises, but the scrolls } are said to have included what is believed | GEORGE H. WARNER, Until 1879, all nails in the Uni- ted States. were made of iron MAbAAAADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS Political Announcement Case No. 11-974 to be the oldest known copy of the Book of ee T Bivokce Isaiah. EVA LOUISE WARNER. Defendant. : ORDER OF PUBLICA’ There are many people in the world | 79: RyA LOUISE WARNER. who do not realize that there is a wrong R. F. D. No. 2, way to attempt to do the right thing, South Portland, Maine, —— pear to the Bill of- Complaint, for NOT IMPORTANT NEWS divorce, in the above entitled cause on the 23rd day of Septem- ber, 1949, otherwise the allega- The Vice-President of the United States, Mr. Alben W. Barkley, described ; by a mush-minded reporter as a “courtly |, Pile onder ae een sges S ones man with the ladies and master of the bon | weeks in The Key West Citizen, z mot,” recently received considerable pub- meee, publighed in licity throughout the nation because of the Bons and Onabsa simple fact that he recently stopped in St. |day of August, 1949. Louis to have a date with one whom he de- | (Seal) a wat R. ADAMS, scribes as “a very lovely and charming Minne Chany Pee woman,” By: (sd) Florence E. Sawyer, Since the news-hawks discovered the Baay a Cee Clerk. fact, the Vice-President has hardly been | solicitor for the Plaintiff. able to appear in public without being aug.24-31; sep.7-14,1949. interrogated as to his romantic intentions. The journalists and radio commentators have been killing space and time with speculation as to wheather the former Senator from Kentucky will get married and when. While we have no particular object- ion, if the Vice-President likes the public- ity, the attention given to this affair, which ranks relatively unimportant in the life | of the nation, indicates that the purveyors of news are hard-pressed to find it, or if they correctly gauge public interest, the people of this country are overly interest- ed in personal affairs of little consequence. fessed. he had caught a glimpse of Hol- ral, spat. There was no wok of any. lai "gee, auestion Did a r fhe] sued ay, 80 ee to Gee “sober Loked ft tis’ oeange- Fei cease in aig] Be a iH saved fo teeth ing For City Con.mission i You are hereby required'to ap- | tions therein will be taken as con- |! this 23rd | 4 == ide Et BRS Beage A ze 5 = $ we | gang would Suraee or rigs have meee continiek “Probably it’s given 3 sishe by ke ijot oles paces ony “Holway—" 1 Haid’s voice was Parr quict—“why . was Cherry || of #1 | fae. WA fash of emotion other's feat Sp nag hppnp cal tg Mtg bee seem of what he had almost ¥4 Teno aren Haid had Satine. what he had hoped for. = had put a doubt in the pibe ’s mind, Hol- way wi himself. Haid’s direction, but Holw: LEGALS HE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE VENTH JUDICIAL CIRCLIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, IN CHANCERY. tee No. 11-958 LVORCK RCE, ; * ” plaintite, gots PIERCE, JR. EBC¥ Mi PL Keene "News, Virg! You are hereby ‘required to ap- pear to the Bill of Complaint for divorce in the above styled cause on oF hefore the 13th of September, 9, otherwise the allega- therein will be taken as con- der is to) he wisbilabied week for four consecutly« hewspaper published In the City this 9th Clerk of th Monroe By: (sd) (SP) J. ¥. PORTET Attorney for Plaintiff. aug. 10-17-24-81,1949. pivoncre HAINES, vs. MARGARRT V. R OF RE ORE in the City da, this 16th Last Times Today EAGLE SQUADRON with ROBERT STACK and DIANA BARRY MORE: War Adventure. — Cartogn Coming: TULSA Susan Hayward, Robert Pres- ton and Pedr Aremendarts Last Times Today EACH DAWN I DIE with JAMES CAGNEY and GEORGE BAET Coming: BLOOD AND SAND Tyrone Power, Finda Darnell and Bite Hayworth Ty psa be of 8 Then, as if in slow motion, he Express Schedule: sank to the floor. (No to Sore Be En Route A quick examination made it LEAVES KEY DAILY (Ex. me | evident that Holway had not long way?” Haid bent closer. payen't thine Chan fuses to America, ‘tamed New! Oresnr lawyer, U. $, senator, | SEs | Confederate soldier, born. Died | the longor ecu od pies 25, 1870, . bt: wound ound wo En main wae ong ene gg 1912—Wiliam ‘T. ‘Thompson, | ‘sta pees retully Haid bee | ‘Savannah, Ga. newspaper editor fore not ar pte man, ear pensis Katl tate (snd pectin: « pene Powrmed aie "The UE tna in wi mome! ; at ae Tea’ of the eaboers to jump in spiky less* bne ante in ten to Pen- | with: jump the gun, but at least it was | Murch 24, 1882. 1922—-Galusha A. Grow, jnaylyenia congressman, Speaker, | railroad president, bern in Wind- “1 knoiv, dear— a chiropoilist.” ee 1 anbaddadabihehaadl R the fraction of an instant, harm, Conn Died March 31, 1907. BRAND © ; Holway was °¢. guard, At the | 184%—Mory Putman _ Jacobi, anne , i bi time Haid lunged forward. New York physician-professor, Hi ‘ag te are or saw iin ‘fonpne., he worked in good causes, born in| @CQPFER , tm sf Ay amcdbl pad Lendan (of Ajmerieun purenta) ! Frantically he perked the ; Died Tune 10, 1906. ps The roar of the gun | - 1f44—Blizubeth Stuart Phelps : nag: ‘the room, but it | (Ward), popular novelist her day.) Mf Gragseve jThe full force ot struck Holway, ing off balance, They | over pa eap of twisting, arms and legs. The force | elbow istriking the floor ' the, gun out of Holway's i born in Boeton. Died Jan, 24, 1911.",, ae Overseas Transportation » Ine. Company see the wicked een knife that he jously* noticed on the ling Ais arm in a short qment, he aimed it was @ rippin, through, the clot! Sir could untangle | with a terrific wrench, hand free, Holway’s > almost a triched the muzzle- Haid fired, With a vy of surprise his remained standing. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Servies mee DORI ne MIAMI and KEY WEST Also Serving ALL POINTS ON FLORIDA KEYS Between Miami and Key West ol CE SUNDAYS) at at 6:00 P.M. Ar. = at Miami at 12:00 o'clock Mid- night, LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) at 12:00 o'clock Mid- night and arrives at Key West af eae anything to tell me, Hol- “You | Jong.” you were right about Holway managed with so of bey gun forsee noe ber. ce an effort, “He played me for a fool—like all the rest,” A spasm of coughing seized him. “He'll be at Jake's, | Haid,” he some| whispered clutching at the other’s arm. “It’s up to you now. Mark ki ‘account rendered,’ for me.” Gravely Haid stood for a mo- ment _ ing hae at ihe sont man, Then, picking up the phone from the desk, he dialed a num- (To be continued) | Restrictions on marriage be- tween kinsfolk or clansfolk are more prominent among the lower races than in the civilized world. 5 EE About one-third of the contin- ental United: States is forest land. FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE MAIN OFFICE and WAREHOUSE: PHONES: $2 6:00 o'clock A.M, ere AL All LEA’ KEY WEST DAILY (EX- CEPT SUNDAYS) at 8:00 o'clock A. M. and arrives at Miami at 4:00 o'clock P. M. LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) at 9:00 o'clock A. M. and arrives at Key West at 5:00 o'clock FULL CARGO INSURANCE ea. 2% ares fan i Rifiechmene and Movies Go Hand-in-Hand ‘Ask for it either way trade-marks same thing. SOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE Coca. COLA COMPANY, BY | " KEY WEST COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY