The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 21, 1950, Page 2

. SOTECR renting setae, snrte Of Fer Po; a ay i te ot guise Pare eats * a e, .8 we <? Remdier Phere will be more visitors in Flor- coming winter than ever before me whe willeeme te see what « the bericane has wrought will Pind wo trace of it and probably be dis- @ppeinted to see everything tranquil. Piorida recuperates quickly from any Mieoxter THE ORACLE Women who insist ypon their rights @e pot always get their rewards. An anonymous letter, by-the way, is jist « sign of anonymous intelligence. The werld is approaching its end, ne doubt, but while it whirls go on with your work. Whenever you read of a miracle, be< Weve it if you must but don’t inyest any Money in it. The man who extends fayors acquires ‘ah importance only in the “ Of those’ --eoo a you get rid of envy yeu will be-sur- ies reers how many ofterac i: ghaake aes When a doctor looks at a meat ani? mal, what does he think about? In company with the layman, he préb- ably thinks that the animal will one day be converted into some mighty fine steaks, chops, roasts and other cuts. On top of that, it is likely that the doctor lobks on the animal as a highly im- portant “assistant” in the practice of his The reason for this is that. meat ani- mals, and meat animals @lome, are the source’ of more then 50 vital drugs and medicines. These include insulin, thyroid, liver extract and hormones. Other drugs of méat e@fimal origin which are now in the experimental stage promise medical mipacies. So far they are scarce, and re- search has not developed to the point | where they are ready for general But the indications are that they will either eure of alleviate a number of serious af- flictions, such as arthritis, which has long presented grave probiems to the medical | fraternity. ; To provide these medicines, millions | of tiny glands from meat animals must be earefully saved asd accumulated. The packing industry has taken that job upon itself, and it’: all order. ample, to make one single ounce of i the pancreas glands of 1500 cattle or 7500 pigs are needed. But the job is always done. animal is more than ion of good things for the dinner table. He may be your all-important helper when you're sick. An_ epithet, even striking in applica- tion, eften loses an argument. The mighty “Crusade for Freedom” now in progre: a convincing demonstra- tion of the solidarity of the American pee ple against Communism. Sign the Freedom Scroll and make a contribution teday. THE COST AND THE CLOTH The Qpinion Research Corporation recently conducted a survey on taxes. And here are some of the results: 88 percent of the people interviewed elt bine! spending should be cut before eourage investors from risking their money and companies from expanding. 70 per cent believed that general government exponses should be reduced. 89 per cent were surprised and-shock3 ed‘to learn that hidden taxes on a 15 cent loaf of bread total five cents, and that, ‘One report said Bed Rerun Premier Re he had fled to far North. TODAY BIRTHDAY: By AP Newsheahres EVELYN JOHN see st. STRACHEY, born. Oct. 21: 190% at Guilford, “Surrey, sen. vf the editor of London's “Spectaton” Britain's secretary ofis < ‘war in the “Atig Strachey has’ his left- -wink taxes on a $2,000 car amount to about $500. | There is nothing academic about the ing tax issue today. Higher Federal income taxes went into effect on October 1. it is widely forecast that this—in the light of soaring military budgets—is only the beginning and that higher taxes still will be imposed on both individuals and cor- | porations. Yet, in face of that, the pressure for unnecessary domestic spending is un- abated. Those who want socialized _bus- : iness, British-type social security, social- {pla ; ized medicine, and all the other alien pro- d debilitating. If, on led domestic eet soi ead bf neirelahe Seis ope ‘industrial of the nation. In the |, t | name of survival, the gavernment must be | np into your brain wnless-you hunt d faped ta.eut Us at to he Me cath, oo 's about time for us to give some at- | tention to what we might do in case some- body drops a) stauic bomb in the neigh-