The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 30, 1951, Page 2

PAP RA 2AGE=iWG — She Key West Citizen Published Daily Except Sunday, by P.ARTMAN, Owner ani Publisher NORMAS "D. ARTMAN, Business Manager & Fro‘; The Citizen Building Corner Greene and Ann Streets Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County utered at Key West, Florida, as second class matter eS MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitl d te we for peproduction of all news dispatches ci :dited it or @ot otherwise credited in this paper, and 80 the Tugal news published here. ———— BSCRIPTION RATES One Year . $12.00 3x Months 6.00 Months ADVERTASING RATE! ss atade, Known on Application SPECIAL NOTICE All reading notices, cards of thanks, eut, obituary notices, poems, ete., for at the rate of 10 cents a line. + ces for entertainment by churehes from gnich a revenue ts to be derived are 6 cents a } ne. Ths Citizen te an open forum and invites dis- sussion uf public issues and subjects of loca’ 6r Several interest, but it will not publish anonyn vus resolutions will be IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST i ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN More Hotels and Apartments. Beach and Bathing Pavilion. Airports—Land and Sea. Consolidation of County and City Governments, Community Auditorium, a a To U. §. SENDS AID TO YUGOSLAVIA » The Yugoslav Government, according to press dispatches, has made an informal request to the lehding Western Powers for substantial quantities of modern weapons and other military equipment. The request is said to indicate that the Yugoslav Government has come to the conclusion,that. isolated war is no longer practical and that, if a general war be- gins, thi Yugoslavian army will have to enter the conflict. Preyiously, it was assumed that the defense of Yugoslavia would involve a somewhat precipitated retreat into the mountainous areas, with subsequent sor ties against the invaders. Now, it is said, there is doubt about the feasibility of re- treating into the mountains and resorting to a guerilla war. Consequently, it is deem- ed-advisable to seek tanks, artillery and aircraft from the United States, Great Britain and France. The United States has already appro- priated $38,000,000 for food to Yugoslav- jans, designed to relieve the shortages that were due to a_ serious drought last year. In addition, the President has noti- fied Congress that he has alloted $29,- 000,000 to provide raw materials and other supplies, but no military equipment, to that country. The new request, which finds the British and French unable to meet their own needs, seem to resolve it- self into a proposal to the United States. Earlier it was. understood, the Amer- ican representative in Belgrade, discussing the question of supplying modern weap- ons, brought up the North Atlantic Treaty organization, with the apparent idea of binding the Yugoslavian Government to support the Western nations in the event of war. Marshal Tito, it is said, declined to discuss the issue, saying that his gov- ernment has made it clear that it will find that there is no necessity to enter into a pact which might. be detrimental in the political. struggle with the Soviet Union. The situation in the Balkans revolves around Yugoslavia, Greece and Turkey. Efforts have already been made to draw the three nations into something of an al- liance but, from what we read, the effort has been ineffective because the Greeks and the Turks desire assuraaces that they will be included in the North Atlantic Pact if they bind themselves to render as- sistance to Yugoslavia. The Greeks are more directly affect- ed than the Turks because a retreat of the Yugoslavian army would lay their coun- try open ta. attack, but the Turks, it is d, may consider the advisability of an armed neutrality, such as that maintained during the second World War, if they are excluded from the benefits of joint de- fense agreements. Who says times have changed? We know a man who is looking forward to Summer picnics. Those who praise our economic sys- tem might explain how a bricklayer earns more than_a college professor, ee amen gent lnm anneetetntitienicenbieninib THE KEY WEST CITIZEN MONDAY, APRIL 30, - aa weosecceneseees ST ATOMIC & “BIGGEST PAYCHECK” i P | ’ BIGGEST I [ iS ock i People s Forum (Continue from Page One) F x. , Ports . z3 gssis “ 1951 a big year, atomically EB Appreciation of a man’s efforts , ve 2B ioe. “ ing. At least one-half dozen i strikes a spot in his system that nothing | " mes expres- | Will have been set off in else can touch. He may entertain feelings | urs ' Tae as at Frenchman's Flat 4 of satisfaction about a dozen other things, ; Le but none of them warms his blood as does | By BILL GIBB i = a word of appreciation over work that he , Geen wane a bee er ae 2 ant | finds it ha! not td becorffe in- has accomplished. We pncesheard a sreat volvedsin the’ pradent mingitgelal 2 @ will be pubtinhed Know where speaker declare that the “biggest Pay-|and (‘potitical ument pgbout : lene reqnasted ethersiee, check” a man can receive for his work is | gambling : € +h is “WILL LIVE HERE fi d h 9 ‘OM like putting your head in ¢ 's " appreciation. h . saya say spain mm jet IN NEAR FUTURE" to mM er: L. P. Artman, the publisher of The Ci- | sige is Ecitor, The Citizen: tizen, never tires of telling a story about But, this is. suppgsed to be a Kindly mail me the “Key West Ree ive its sas good.a pa- | 2o!ums of logak events and-ppins Citizen” for one more month, an” his efforts to give its readers as good a BAF ion so : f then, discon tint tty steer ke per as possible in the circumstances. Olin | Both Louis Carbonell By that time, we expect to take W. Kennedy, 28 years ago when he was | Alarvey have giveh rag up our permgnent residence in i a a * e Ree = ex. | 2" the subject of an Dpen”™ City. | Key West and we will then have fe managing editor of the Miami Herald, ex- | 7) cice 1 don't think either of your poner daueerea: (ii usar a pressed surprise to Mr. Artman that he »m are playing politics. ‘They given address ‘ was able to issue so good a paper in view | x2 poken f bottom of The “Key West Citizen” is a af of the small amount of advertising he got ais seers chips apleauid, newenapet, BMAEE Ci F from the community. we can call it our hometown daily “ In those days Mr. Artman was happy newspaper. & 5 if The Citizen broke even but, whether or ee ze viva Sinecerly yours, ig. E not it did, he continued to issue what was, | ward solving ae Danian JOHN H. RUTTER. de 2 comparatively speaking, a good paper. acts ‘gl eae simply | fees St., a FF Vitig rg Q be rg on- too lazy and selfish to bother C » , ie ee The Citizen waa made better.and en-| votives with the effort April 27, 1951. 4: ae larged, time and again, with special edi- | necessary to carry the matter to | 2 f é Tee, aE tions, as Key West began to feel the bene- | a successful conclusion. Wheth- | “THE BOOK SAYS TO GIVE IT 20 MINUTES MORE. ee ct ficial results of the Florida land boom. | &% You want an “Open” or a | — <r She might be a Nurse, a Milliner, ‘ite iti 2 — “Closed” city, you want it serv- ln a Dressmaker or Music Instruc- Ff But The Citizen had to retrench, ee all | ed to you on a silver platter | Today’s | Tod The Road to Failure is tor. Whatever her business . . . lh other local ‘business houses and residents | with no effort expended on at ‘ five whatever product or service: you 4 generally had to retrench, after the boom aan ke soit | Anniversaries i. Paved with Wasted Assets) | 2: Jooking for, you'll find it, | “jag - a ell, thi os is s to be oe | i and easily in the ak crashed in August of 1925. From then | pat you conti * thei X7TL — Hosea Ballou, Boston! min quickly 4 | through the Great Depression (another aad ae aa cond _ ‘i, clergyman, one of the founders of| and Gerorce S. May Company . i 2 Key West The Morning Call, died ' : sis graft or Universalism, in Amgrita, born ‘in | gence, Bui ey YELLOW PAGES 5) | ey West paper, The Morning Call, atec t. Leouldn’t ‘Richmond, 'N. H.''Died June’ 7, | va Sanson MOttelae of your Telephone Directory a shortly after the boom petered out), The pe great *! 1852. lr B shes 4 ; an assertion: 5 ; pat tye ot ay ; 122 East 42nd Street, New York 17, W. Y. The ‘YELLOW PAGES’ are ao ' Citizen carried on, most of the time, as an | state’, a Tee Washington P./a re Established 1925 elias handlest, quickese shopping ° ai + 1 to a Custis, noted playwright, whos« 3 es eight-page paper, But when the second .. father was Washington's stepson, | c« guide to oy World War started in Europe, The Citizen ecently un-' born in Mount Airy, Md. Dic for any pro-| WHO BUYS — SELLS Y sensed another uplift, and has been get- Tampa, and ane eae EHR ic fe ee eee a nearer RENTS — REPAIRS ¥ ting better and better ever since then. To- th tne minis. noted Yale Biblical scholar, ‘ath’| Select tne servis ther selets| ROBERTS OFFICE SUPPLIES i day it has news from all over the world ider gambling’ er of a noted scientist, born tts men--U.S. Marines cad EQUIPMENT | coming into its editorial room ina con- -point. Salem, Mass. Died March Ss om sani cnet Pics ahi oe $ i ow they 1861 | wv: ee ne an stant flow from the Associated Press from : But T honestly feel). 1845—William H. Crane, popu- | We Have A Few ROYAL oe 9 in the morning till 3 in the afternoon. | }.4¢ they do not have the oppor-, ar actor of his generation, born Portable T " # Key Westers take The Citizen’s up- | unity to observe first-hand at Leicester, Mass. Died March 7, ‘ortable Typewriters a to-the-minute sérvice in local and interna- | he inner « the driv- were ese seale GRobinich (Von en ee ee. for Immediate Delivery a : ing urge, tha f eae M. son, Ls 1 VIC) " 5h : tional coverage as a matter of course, but | ‘75. )- Sevuine sn the flip of Rochester, N. Y., journalist, city| STAR + VICTOR and REMINGTON eo visitors often express appreciation of The | card, or the cast of dice. planner, the country’s first pro-| hy BRAND | Adding Machines and i Citizen’s high standard in a community | Your true gambler is a di fessor of civic design, born at) aMERICAN g\gyaEy F. & E, Checkwriters f thea f Key West. Tho igitors ~ | nan, Whether it is a diseage'of Remapo, N: Y. Died Dec. 30, G.q CUBAN COE FEE RENTAL TYPEWRITERS SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE ©) iO SIRO OF Rey st. Those visitors IM-} 16 body or the mind, ‘I don’t/1917. TRY A POUND TCDAY—— | and ADDING MACHINES AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY: : ‘if clude President Truman who, as reported | now. But he often hates to|,, 1871—Fielding H. Yost, Univer-| | ae et at the time, said he reads The Citizen | 3amble as much as your real STAs Te) 2 Sa >See Ga . Sa i ‘ regularly when he isin Key West alcoholic hates to drink, or your if 8 al eel is Ha sd Ge lope addict despises, his -afflic- 4 is editorial was written as a token | jon. I've often suspected a maso- Ny of appréeiation for what Dr. Harold J. jchiatic stweak in the somali s ne Reilly, of New York had to say about The | ™@¥c-up. He enjoys the, suffer: = é : aon « 2 : : Jang of not knowing what. Fate eH Citizen. Here-is a reprint of his letter in | yoids in store for him. Someday, A part: = J perhaps medical. science, ;wilk, be. 43 . Shoe able to give us more, light, on, a Next “to the pleasure of living Bali. vernewian ohase ; Key West is that of reading The Citizen In the meantime; I'll craw]. out = in New York. Each vear when I return | na limb. I hope the opRoRzOn Met . ’ » no more than to call mea to Key West, 1 am_ right up to date on will do no more ‘misguided fool local events. Not only that, but your pa- | Gambling can be controlled: by per keeps me informed of the activities | the city. It can’t be wiped out. : int i The experience of Prohibition y : Also, a lot of the evil that ac- u So be sure and keep up your fine [companies gambling is present ceverage of all the little things that de- | cause of undercover | secrecy. 7 Pull gambling out in the open termine the character of a town. ind this evil will disappear. —_—_—— ———— One more thing. If the. minis- Character is what makes individuals | ‘eS nae us coven 2 ley : would know who the gi ers do more than the law requires. wre. They could go to work-and —_—_-—__——__-— serhaps help some of these men. N. Zi ELEVI Under present conditions, any- ~ ee UNFREE BING TEPEMISION ye can attend church on Sun- ea : ‘The Federal Communications Com- : ed Lies ar > : t He mission at last has taken a step toward | the community will never kriow y lifting the freeze which has prevented is- | he difference. ; siduce ‘of new television stifion licenses | The above = my “obidiomot SUARCE (Oh Tew LelEVIBION SWehON MCENSES: | course. In’ actual’ practioe, “Pil ee 4 for two and a half years. The freeze was | wholeheartedly a the ma- wi intended to give the Commission time to | ority—either for lees or study the allocation of frequencies, since asta : and Leteuet topeth- ; : : it had become clear that there were to be Jer and have one or the ‘other; <a far more applications for licenses than | ‘hough—the pres condition is ; could be satisfied under the old setup, and | ‘°Ue? ene dope cious, : : that it would be necessary to add more a channels. This study has now been com- UME, BRAND COFFEE f a pleted, unless protests against the propos- FFE - ed allocations force further inquiry. co IL E : Everyone will hope for speed in fin- MILL 7 iv ishing the matter now and resuming the > 4 issuance of licenses, as the continuance of All Grocers | ; Save $45 to $98 on gas the hold-up benefits no one. The freeze has : | With comand ot aD “e to 35 miles per cause: aphazar Ee ORS Oe ; . . ’ gallon, lenry J can save as much as cause d haphazard geographic inequities. STRAN At | with Kaiser-Frazer $ 300 gallons every 10,000 miles! * Some areas of the nation, where television DD conditionea | stations happened to get an early start, | (00 "= Save $10 to $60 in fees have seen an almost. unbelievable growth | T REE HUSBAN | The Henry J can even save on taxes, interest, of this medium of communication and en- }| HRE yer NDS 2 \\ ’ charges, insurance costs and license fees! Ps tertainment, while some other areas only 7 Love. jmrenne aus tha-fashion car of the year Save $104 to. $538 cash 1 i a few miles away have remained with on- | : sy on i . ea, You'd . eee . ly embryonic television servi or none at | 2 8a a. : e on have to pay that much more for ) ) ion service or at MAN ‘. ~ exe h a nigh all. It should “have been possible to serve | OF HER OWN’ Bl 4 i : $ ease = dfsig bie ’ Pr ; ee eee bos . Barbara Stanwyek Ad John f° 7? : Passenger cars in the low:pricg field! : he ends of the freeze without these ine- Lund : Delivered at Willow Re ce, “eee 3 ‘ quities, but when the freeze was put on |i gpgeeeee oem AIR” sth Perl toes pi ny de tone apa is Save $10 to $50 on maintenance 7 s : Z S p 3 | MONRGE AIR guards, wheel rings, and locat tax (if any) additions he Henry J has f fi nobody expected it to last for thirty | COOLED Price subject to change without notice, ry iewer, less expensive months. | nel narra oe ee Television has had an impact on fam- LAST TIMES TODAY : ‘ a. ‘ ily life, social life and education which || The Bachelor and ‘x See your Kaiser»Frazer Dealer today t Save $10 to $20 on tires leaves historians of the contemporary | The Bobby Soxer inti a =z scene groping for words to describe it. | with been engineered to you The impact which has already been ex- | Ao Siniiey tes KEY WEST MOTOR CO.—507 GREENE STREET Sp to 20% more tire mileage! perienced is probably, nothing compared ea prt As low as $49 a month! : with that which will come with unhamper- {FP cjuart © : With @ godd’ es cot F wart Exwin, Ona Munson Aad With @ good trade-in, your Henry J { ed development, 30ND KAISER-FRAZER SALES CORPORATION, WILLOW REM, WLCHIGRS aymenis can be as low as $49 a month!