The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 17, 1949, Page 2

evs wae eet, Mr jack De 4 es feed Chamber i Com a ~ * Ae frmtet weuld not os Walters comer.” W KW. OF., the 7 * oe fet soem to have ae abot teong subsidized by Peliare Fund to the tume of 61600 the Gertied taupayers hard he west y mith eOnens THE ORACLE meme " RELMION AS A PART OF LIFE * while we pick up a ~ reed that some solemn ora a @m jared that ' the American : * preserved religion ‘ he life of every ] « * { Po ’ he * Li fe every : & enue, While we 4 he importance that ‘ . fe, we insist re * » «’ f every Ameri 4 . reedon regard to i , erything else ‘ tatemer hat religion . ‘ eer pele neans . happer think it he utter 4 ' yme particular © . » yueted for cial pur wd emphasize the ™ ‘ ALL BUSINESS SPEAKS s Business ’ th - . Department t tepartment has made 7 hotly a the econ- a The (overnment oad thie week an earnings; per . bh business man to specify : ate amertizat for tax pur- teat te Pedera! loan insurance Hereed efter thet of the Federal! Seg Ade ottat te meure bank . - . small fysiness > Y Mab a Wyoming is 4 ha oning the rights t Small Business ‘ greene! sentiment throughout . ereater recogni- ! me Busine with more help and ; mt from the Federal Govern- te offic ieacy eaperl aaye he never @e seep &8 orgadization in high gear : fimnes bell rings STRIKING AGAINST PROSPERITY Every industry-wide strike, of the sort experienced in coal and steel this year, is throwing backward the long-range effort toward a sounder and greater pro- sperity for everyone in this. Nation. One practical economist, C. E. Wil- son, president of General Motors, pointed this out recently in a talk he, made before 4, representative group of executives from avothef gonsumer, goods industry. “There aye many reasons why the next ten years cag be and should be the most prosperous years in the history of our country,” said Mr, Wilson. “However, this Prosperity will not be achieved through an- tid! iti@ustry-wide strikes and continuing industrial warfare. Perhaps collective bar- gaining implies some strikes threatening the prosperity of all of us. We can all Have more only if we produce more. We cannot promote prosperity or achieve old age se- evrity for millions by restricting or shut- ting down production. “In General Motors we have done everything we possibly could to minimize | the effect of the steel strike on our | Starting last May accumulated all of the extra steel we could above our current requirements hoping there would te ne stele but as insurance in case there Thus, when the steel strike occurred the firet of October, we had about three | weeka’ supply of teel above the minimpm that would normally have been required te maintain our carrent schedules. In spite, f this the steel strike will cost us the equi- alent of aboyt three weeks’ production in ast quarter of this year and will have ur January schedules. busi- nens we was | seme effect on it ts well to remember that irf a pros- perous country like ours, a high level of employment and business activity will mly continue as long asthe people have confidence to buy and are willing to work for the things they would like to have.” To these remarks may be added the unquestionable fact that repeated and widespread strikes touching the entire Na- tional economy cannot but decrease the confidence of individuals in the consumer category. Retail businesses of all sorts have felt the blight of the steel and coal stvikes in the aveas of these operations: in recent weeks, and even now, with exten- es in the automotive in- au »€ the three weeks of lost preduction Mr. Wilson mentioned, the same results are being felt. When one man goes out on strike in America, a dozen families besides his own eventually feel the loss of a pay check. It spreads f and wide, through the entire supplying the average family’s back to the basic sour of food thes and warmth. Strikes of the in- type strikes against the of the United Stat sive pay roll dustry bec ar eyetem « and cle a pre try-wide are perity Emotional religion may do some good, especially if it leads the emoter to treat his fellowmen justly and equitably. j LEAK OF THE ATOM BOMB eeene Washington has wondered and wor- ried about-who leaked the secrets of the stom bomb to Russia lhe first reports were to the effect that Harry L. Hopkins was responsible for the leak. That guess didn't go over well, because that wasn't the way Hopkins did th He was an honest man and he only had one master in his later years — and that was President Franklin Delano Roose- Fina Fulton Lewis, Jr. one of the best commentators on the radio said he had found out who leaked the atom sec- j ret Russia. He declared that Henry A. | Wallace, who was Vice President at the it me and head ofthe Board of Economic } Warfare was the‘guilty guy who_ spilled | the beans. Henry Wallace flared back pend branded-the-charge against him as heerest fabric ation,” Well, Fulton’Lewis, Jr. hasn’t. modi- fied his charges one bit Mr. Hopkins was as loyal a co-part- as any President ever had and it was not any trouble at all for the press and the « ernment to clear him of all charges, The o who could take responsibility of communicating with | Russia and turn over secrets was Vice Prestdent Wallace. He hasn’t cleared him- self of the charges. So keep your eyes Henry Evidently the Russians know altoget- her too much about the atom bomb, and it $ to hoped that the real villain who spilled the beans will be brought out and get what is “coming to him.” nly other man if } | | | | the on be looked anxiously -at Arleta. “Wouldn't. you uke something stronger than coffee, Chips?” he asked. “I'm going to reajyj hand it to. you.” The dark head shook*a tive. “He took 2 ne ill h he? He let Ace Lune “It wasn’t Ace, cue his» wife, Allene’s Mo! Dub a he'd picked up ai a carnival he was working, Ace wasn’t a man, I think the confession were going to get from: her—” look she'd seen on the woman's face. Not hatred. out fear, cold, frozen fear. could think of no reason Mrs. Lane should fear her, she had not recognized it. ed that ‘double murder’ ees different stories,” How uldn’t quite figure the tyning. Now I understand. Ace went out, unarmed. He didn’t know his wife was follawij her rifle. “I believe,” said Ke she shot your father fri Ace, T then she went j your fath Stunned Ace they’d make if look, like suicide, that she’d ys rifle he carr the coroner with tunned at seeing a for- 1, a now ,hated enemy, ore his face from “a shot his “wife, "woultin’ y glanced at his, “watch. should here ngw. d a lotto do— and—" looked. Sar Bae blonde in nd? And then other * Chapter “TK. < OW KELLY ‘sti hick i | a fas] R shacp-shooting — feta. fi Arleta. lifted’ her head. “That And. because _she| hel .| comes Car PACKING PLANT " ENPLOSION KILLS 19 THE ‘S1X-STORY. BUILDING of the Swift & Company packing plant at Sioux City. lowa is a scene of twisted girders and. shetered windows after an explosion killed at least:19 pérsons fare noon Weduesday.:Seventy-six persons were known to be injured: Fire Chief Charles Kuhl said the explosion was caused-by natural gas. big stockyard district. a gab. drive! said a man's voice, “ig most irregular. Do you realize it is three Nei with the Reverend behind them came Mr. ee. .| eavried in, and Chita and her un- derlings, who were carrying cov- ered platters. “I did the best I cor a y tae Sears the “a na . only si haulout- of bed. ‘Nothing wnite but this, Kind® | ‘of hice, ‘though, ‘and: ror: wear it-all summer,” ae ata pe stared reese going to marry. How; , o : ilderi on the bene Ment your asked the bewildered Caro. it Ried never asked" me,” Arleta low Kellyj‘come ‘here this ine stant,” Caro .ealled, and How loorway.. brows shaggily’ over frowning , ta says. vou didn’t pro- her still damn ito st barn mod down pe ont until some dawn bus. pleted her jae dt course I didn’t,” he agreed. inne oye way, to. a bande that gir} LOWLY. a change bho Her ieee a Ripe! gg. ed heele ae into’ do most bi women ft in?” he ask the time. Fortunately the is in the mental activities‘and it will probably carry the native far on the road to success. Cultivate moderation. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1949 —Today’s nature is a kindly one and fidelity and affection are! notable characteristics. Many friends wi'l be attracted, yet very few will ever know your true valuation. You are rather too generous for much worldly sue- Be inact ay ma Ae er, 1 can’ Test of my life runni ga fio country looking ni got to have her he can bay her while u - mae makes a Onc! over|Arleta. “Then get out “vite *t a3 was} dress.” n ¥ said she made a rc] t, served in the redawn, ‘was i \ they reaily had ous fj d' they went, and Mr. a Howard. ‘Keliy stood at a}; dow.and watched dawn: baa Pid now that the he was re tiova west opened a use of her. elly chuckled. “Funny thin; Caro has a real yer. for Cal. An he likes her. Could be she’d make was ‘the go-between, . +. Here|a Westerner out of him. Where Po.” you. going, Chips?” It wasn’t just Caro who "To see the Duchess 4nd then but, a eee of ‘her girl sryives to take down those kitchen cur- and a dozen of How’s men friends) tains.” and a few under-sheriffs. And = (THE END) PERSONS cess. Oregon has 31 mountain peaks more than 6,000 feet high. The highest is Mt. Hood, 11,245 feet Rests tine Shere + frre ners. apes: 8 eee See the... FLURY and CROUCH 3-Bedroom HOME AT 2316 PATTERSON AVENUE Furnished Model On Display VETERANS | | i | (®) Wirephoto shortly be-- The brick plant is located in the, heart of Sioux City’s at Sioux City, Iqwa, was heard as far a two girders and chunks of bs Charles Kuh “said ‘patura} RELATIVES ATTEMPT TO IDENTIFY covered bodies at morgue set up at Naval Reserve armory after explosion at the Swift & Company packing plant there. were known dead: 76 Were injured. The blast rippéd through the building shortly before noon and away. The southeast corner of the structure was a scene of twisted loose Concrete. Glass was shattered in many of the windows. waa 98% Caused the “explosion. | $100, "28° $63, some The $100 Business Binder will be refunded taking possession of home. tek gee The $63 Monthly Payments include Princes Taxes and Insurance. CONTRACT PRICE OF $9,000.00 INCLUDES CLOSING COSTS and SALES TAX. vee Straight F.H.A. Financing Aveileble for Non-Veterans For Additional Information PHONE 598 xe & - Flory & Crowe, Sales and Financing by W. G. Methe: Construction by Sunshine Constrectios a OF KEY WEST (P) s] Wirephite At least 19 Fire Chief