The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 13, 1950, Page 2

Ee ebm gtinerin Manager © Boreer Gress saa Ana Stree Only Dally Newspaper in Key West and : Monroe County MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Presa is exciusiv: entitled eee for reproduction of all news di es cred! to it or not otherwise. credited in er, ts @ Hine. - tc by” churches _ from re 6 certs @ line. an open forun and invites dis- jc issues and subjects of local or ‘fiveraet, bat it will not publish anonymous PUNEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN MONOGRAPH Dear Readers: x person has appeared be- fore Monroe County Commission for funds for-a good cause and was told that only funds from the Welfare Fund were available, but he declined to ac- eept aid from that source. Notwith- standing, thé local radio station collects its reg@lar check made against the Wel- fare ‘te which, as this writer prets'the Welfare Fund to mean what it says—aiding the indigent. sl : THE ORACLE © RESPECT PEDESTRIANS’ RIGHTS vety driver of a motor vehicle has a tender regard for thé rights of the pedes- trian w trian. O& such oceasions, they ate ina position ‘to understand that approximate- ly 65 per cent of all persons injured or killed in automobile accidents are pedes- trians. After a narrow escape from some driver, they are then willing to believe that a piedestrian is entitled to safety and that whether he is in the right or wrong, the driver should protect him. We hope that every automobile driver in Monroe County who reads this, will make up his or her mind to drive care- fully, having regard for the presence of children in the streets, the location of schools and playgrounds and the natural tendency of children to ignore danger of which they are not fully aware. Pet's all give a thought to the children particul They furnish -one-third... of, the fatalities that result from automobile accidents, They are entitled. tq, safety and if d¥ivers do not five it to them, then it is time for the State to step in and, by lawsestrictly enforeed, to see that the children of- Florida have as nearly absolute protection as can be obtained. AND WHAT DID THEY DRINK? The New York Times carries a first page article-in which it shows that: «the water supply lost-203,000,000 gallons of water ine@ couple of days, and that was so yreata Que ntity that ‘we, the people” had no aqua pura to drink. But, we haven’t seen any figures showing what they did drink. The general opinion is that nobody went thirsty in New, York. . ‘adg at home if you expect home- town frade. Byen_a business man can do as he pleas¢s} hevan advertise or he can let his competitor get the business, — Phe people who get rich quick usually get that way by taking money from peo- ple who think they will get rich quick. .. = If liftle ‘taxpayers were as successful in do@king taxes as the millionaires of the lad ‘are, there would be a little gov- ernment bought and paid for. Sintered at Key West, Florida, as second, class matter eo “} pursued by the nation, inter- }; just }, she -happeng.to be.the.pedes- | isan foreign pol- pie 1e so-called bi-partis@ a att " cked by several iey has been récently atta prominent Republican Congressmen, who suggest that the time has come to call a halt on what many people have consider- ed ‘helpfulcooperation in connection with ation’e foreign policy. a tt y, Senator Kenneth S. Wherry, Republican floor leader and ‘am E. Jenner, of Indiana, asion. to, associate them- mands that the Party pol- 4 and that our international Repying, Senator Wayne Morse, of Oregon, termed such demands “a cloak for the weapons of isolationism” and urged the Repuglican Party to give its support to the,“great leadership” of Sen- | ator Vandenberg in foreign relations, Undoubtedly, the effectiveness of our foreign policy wold be seriously im- paired if the pedple of other countries get the idea that it is a transient thing, subject to change with any change in administration. While it is not possible, nor should one expect, both parties to -agree in detail upon the foreign policy it ought to be ‘possible for them to get together on main essentials. This is what the nation has right to, expect of all parties, regardless directing our relations with other nations. No man is free unless he knows the truth. peeeee vee Wonca herent oy Give the people enough money everybody would buy many things. and USE THE NEWSPAPER Not so long ago, a circular was sent out to store managers by a large chain ‘| which: operates retail stores all over the United States. We were interested, the subjest matter discuss- i@tore managers and_ believe ig will be,.too, and so, we print "below: |. ‘ giyou want to ‘be certain of réader i sam Then use the newspapers. Many, a circular receives only a glance, while the local newspaper, with hundreds of general news items, is read thoroughly from first to last page. covencot(2n-sDonyou- want representation. in the same ‘shopping window’ the other mer- chants of your town use? Then use the local newspaper. Women, the purchasing agents; of the home, read newspaper ad- vertising daily, whereas many a circular is tossed into the waste basket without a glance. “(3) Do you want fast action? Ther use the newspaper, The ad that you run to- day, if it contains real merchandise news, will bring immediate results tomorrow. You can receive and sell out a consign- ment of merchandise with newspaper ad- vertising in less time than it takes to prepare a circular. (4) Do you want to be recognized as a factor of importance in your community —a real hometown store? If you do, use the newspaper — it undoubtedly is a ‘strong factor-in'the building of good will and acceptance by the whole town of your store as a good ‘place to trade.” Eating is important in life, neverthe- less, too much of it doesn’t make for much living. WHAT IS YOUR MENTAL STATUS? The average citizen of Monroe County would not be hurt by a careful analysis of his or her mental state. While most of us usually like to boast of our intelligence, the fact is that few of us ever try to do more than assert our opinions, many of them picked up years ago and never tested since that day. Seekers after truth, if such there be, should resolutely attempt to master the new facts that detailed research has re- vealed in all important lines of human thought, Philosophical inhabitants, if still conscious, should, it seems, reset their theories in order to conform to recently discovered facts. To the many youngsters who are at- tending schools and colleges, we call at- tention to the necessity of regarding their training as a starting ‘point in the search for truth. When every graduate shall leave college with the clear understand- ing that what he has learned is nothing but the base of education, we May put it down that our teaching is amounting to something. ase ; ay ‘of what administration happens to. be,| hed outdistance all of them. , “They say the’ devil “protects He ZACHARY ‘went pale tan. : or what ‘ie, ie “ined w we justice would be a f sti #] hind ie bn ~ had taken i precaution to a . B Sharkey Killed him om, the he dians could not. Not that he was minded to die tamely. i Zachary kicked back: likeptrouble: A tr ened noways.” a mule, with -one foot, warning. His foot caught hie Texan on the angle ands tis 3 him around, and then ary | VO was plunging for the door jerk- ing at his gun. One man in}. “Just the way, and Zachary shot» himjit and hurtled’on. 359Sy That naif, Wag out and he reached a ie seen ee jorse and jumped in idle, | aise. Hicking it’ toa gallop while he| since he Had eaten. leaned low along its neck and a swept the reins up. + - ing* forwa | Vase preset galloping hot and noticed thal ing’ the same. tmost: of the. o' joined the. cl een with zach he:had gotten im: wut luck ths time, wpb egbavly.". Valse agreed om a i Lig a nf ha said morosely. nig Soy oe nie tant “Looks like it.” step—he can never draw back, “What "ll he do now?” de Polo| after that.” § wondered aloud. “He can’t show| Understanding came to be his face among white men again.”| It was startling, ahd the last thing “He'll know where to find the|that he ha Wazzazi, and he'll be headin’| Zachary that straight for White Bear—to get{about, thinking there first, with his story.” to, his effect on- nd once he tells it, eat By b sure to go on the war path,” de Pclo agreed. “Reckon you're right. the only thing he can do was talki Fast in relation thi 3 rest. of the| trea’ heart ts but. for If. “You liked him?” he asked. Wanda nodded. Her face. was child about to ce ou! iS no effort to. hide from him the) No! misery in her eyes, The wild- “Looks to me like we might as oll keep on ridin’ for a while, other—’ understai id expected. It . was|he believed that he did. “Oh, I've no right to ask any- of you—after the way he’s you,” she said. “Be care- ful—please!” And then, though she said no ; more, the appeal was still there of a in her eyes, a luminous and shin- , and she inde ing thine which the dark could fe. (To be continued) done—maybe “But it some! “|i can be—then againet him, die, A srt of, plan in. his mu or a Stieeregiseeee acca an lesperat not make , ach diferenc tau nce. * “Pm a fool, of course,” Wanda stop him; before he goes this whispered. “But if things get bad oh, if he could age _that would be al ” Valse said, and juick and right— Key West-In Fair Employmen ‘Ervin Days Gone By Preetices Groyp | as hh Ce ‘May Be Set Up ah OF THE CITIZEN OF ‘\) Py=The adininistration will | JANUARY 13, 1940 1 |. WET TIA amemenaiasee | push one major aspéct of the “President's program. today in Final settlement of. the. fee_pay- ments due the county and due fee a House committee hearing. WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.— officials from the county now de- sd appineer, pends upon an amended report Saar Ne ess iN ii fa ‘ 7 from the state auditor's office, ® i te di % PMlowever, without prhe e Munsee Count arene By ure which would establish a as a county inanager. : today. . 2 Fair Eitiploymerit Practices “| The St. Lucie County Circuit} ah { Commission = +Court clerk had inquired of Ervin Such a commission would {whether the board chairman Dr. Manfred Arie, noted ‘jurist’ and educator, spoke to an.enthus- iastie audience at B’Nai Zion Synagogue Tuesday evening of this week on behalf of the United | Jewish Appeal, Inc., for. Refugees and overseas needs. tm enforce rules which forbid | distrittination against jgb- seéking Negroes and other ifinerity groups. — | | | | tary Publie Pedro ‘Aguilar per- There have been nonew de- formed the ceremony. velopments during the last 24! oe hours in the investigation of the ' death of an unidentifié@ “man member of the legislature, an- whose body was found Monday nounced his candidacy for gov- floating in the Roosevelt;Beule- ernor here last week, offering 2 vard swimming pool. | platform of 23 planks for a “unit- | | ed. Floride.” Bearing several thousand bar-! rels of feul oil, the Naval tanker,| Next: Saturday evening, Janu- Salinas is cheduled to arrive at' ary 20, the wedding ceremony the Key West Naval Station uniting in marriage Miss Cornelia docks, Sunday. It is believed that Rjek@ts; daughter of Mrs. Robb the job of transferring the cargo Roy Rickets “of this city, and from the Salinas to ~ they storage John Allatr Long. sort of Mrs. tanks in the yard will tak@ the°én- “John Pp. Long; will be performed tire day. 4) = tet-First Methodist. (Stone) Church 4 qat 7 o'clock At a quiet home weddihg;"Miss} Rogelia Gomez became the”bride; of Helio Del Pino Thursday eve- ning. The ceremony took place at’ the home of the bride's grand- mother on Simonton street; No- Fuller Warren, attorney and @Pply for Today The Citizen says in an editorial oaragraph: “Pride, like the magnet, con- stantly points to one object— self.” the warm duce their New body lines, larg@p rear four-door sedan. The dey models, on a 1234-inch wheelbase, driver from shifting.- i Drive is standard eauipment on all Dodge cars. of the Equator. young eels swim back to the homes which their parents left. window and fresh front end styling identify the new Dodge Coronet Dodge line consists of ten body styles on two wheelbases. Coronet ate available with Gyro-Matic transmission, which frees the Rules On : Right To Hold Engineer's Job TALLAHASSEE, Jan. 13—(2).| | —Attorney Ceneral Richard Er- jVin has ruled that the St. Lucie}, j county. school .,beard, chaigmen ;may be employed also as county. could be hired for the county commission as “county manager and engineer.” The attorney general said he could find no provisions under ;general Florida law for authority to employ a county manager. The position of county j legal and the school official may | engineer it. Your Horoscepe FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1950— | Today gives a tendency to a fine and genial nature. Turned in the right path there is of a studert of philosophy, with aj tendency to mysticism. There is danger, however, weakness of character away from control curbed, lead to dissipation. the and, Eels in America and Europe leave their streams and Atlantic wate There they pro. young and die, is making that a certain may run unless swim to north The same | Jan, 13, 1890, at Aurora; In4., soni“ of @ banker. “Radio ‘commentator POO OT ee OT | State te tee tt iin { PRCSTULTS Frys ee oe TODAY'S. | BIRTHDAY: By AP Newsleatures ELMER (Holmes) DAVIS, bora. J JANE WY GAN, EVE AnOHN, be Political Announcements Demoeratie Primary, May 2, 1950 i 1 For State Senator JAMES A. FRANKLIN (Re-Election) Be We are now in the position to serve your needs with any type of equipment you may neéed. We can fully equip restaurants with all necessary require- ments, which include... @ GLASSWARE @ DISHES @ SILVER @KITCHEN EQUIPMENT ‘RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES rie MAXWELL CO. me. Furniture and Furnishings of} 909 Fleming Street, Comer Mangere Bt Key Wey ™ i i] y . 7 LA ROROMUMINENE I SL ae PLACE YOUR REFRIGERATION ON A REAL ICE BASIS and You Will Get GUARANTEED Refrigeration Serviee Is More Economical! te Is PURE, Healthy and Safe Thompson Enterprises, Ine. (ICE DIVISION) KEY WEST, FLORIDA § ‘ AAAAAADAAADAAADAAAAAAAALAAAEAAAAAAALAAAAALES : —_— -