The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 8, 1951, Page 2

iy BOM TEM Riya RT the “fact that the Hi atone int Pa oT Le | eet and Pul er " Fert The Citisen, Buliain Bulging Corner Greene and Ann Streets Only Daily Wewspuper in Key West and Monrue County d at Key West, Florida, as second class matter hal tones pe OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sons Press is exclusively entitl 4 tc we for re of all news dispatches «) @ited ott oF Bie ited in this pgpet. end TASING RATES 5 wn on Application pile ‘TAL NOTICE * meses, cards of thanks, reaoiations rakes notices, poems, ete. “of 10 ceaty u line. inment by churchee ,:from ACE derived are 6 cents # i ne. an Open forum and invites dis- aot eo temiee and subjects of loca or atereet, but It will not publish anonyn ous jeations IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST : ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN More Hotels and Apartments. VET INSURANCE REFUND The Veterans Administration has be- ' $n to" distribute $685,000,000 to the holders of some 8,000,000 National Serv- ‘ice Life Insurance policies. Veterans en- _titled to, participate in the division are not required to make any application and the checks for their share will be sent two or three months after the anniversary dates of their policies. Last year, the Administration paid “put. $2,800,000,000 to holdetss O00. 000 heen The refund otha Boot ‘the’ Government, in connection with its policies issued to.veterans during the war, _edehiaulated a ‘surplus which was no néeded“to pay losses. Consequently, the money goes back to the policy-holders un- der a formula which’ takes into considera- 3 tionet! e length of _the polity, the age of ‘the:insured and other factors...” While the dividends ’will'not be di-' Vided equally among the holders, because ., of these. special factors, they will average about $80 each. This compares with a similarly-caleulated average of $175 for ithe initial special dividend payment last .jear. What will interest the recipients: is payments are exempt ttom. income taxation. FRIEND OF U. S. In choosing as his Prime Minister a former ambasador at Washington, Hus- sein.Ala, the Shah of Iran reveals the strong Western orientation of his govern- ~thent.° Mr. Ala, educated in England, whose children are being , educated “at American universities, is a warm friend of “the United States. He is, at the same time, “a prspicions observer of the ‘Séviet ‘Uiibn. «Jt was Ala who, in 1946, argued Tran’s case against the Soviet Union before ‘tthe United Nations. The Soviet, under preksufe ‘of world opinion, was forced to ;evacuate its troops from the Iranian. pro- '*tinve of Azerbaijan. Oil concessions granted to Russia under fressure, were canceled. The burdens which Ala will assume in. the premiership are grave. The fanati- cal. Moslem group which assassinated his »predecessor, General Razmara, is uttering death threats against the new Premier. ‘But Ala, like the Shah, is a man of cotir- age. It is a curious circumstance that the eYrostem fanatics are not demanding ‘do- mestié refo) but. italizing on anti- rors Es "i eat sb crane are still in what : “might ‘De -tétmed ther 1édk-and-see. era. Pauls who are very righteous , hard.to-get along with unless you with them. are agree ; “Mercy is all right, and we commend sit, but not to those who drive automobiles while under the influence of alcohol. We can take a certain amount of what is known as “small talk,” but owe have, upon occasions, heard too much of it. \ NEWSPRINT PROSPECTS { By fall the supply of newsprint may | be dangerously inadequate to meet the de- | mands of the American press. Advertising | volume currently is 250 per cent of the 1950 figure—and newspaper circulation in U. S. newspapers continues to gain—its | grows steadily. Daily newspapers in the | U;.S. made their biggest gain on recent ‘ldst'year. The} unfortunate circumstance is that male bed hewspapers are almost wholly de- ‘ pendent upon Canadian mills for news- print. More than 80 per cent of all the pa- -per used by U.S. dailies is imported from Canada. Forty years this paper was made in the United States: Manpower shortage practically rules out adequate expansion of output by Cana- dian mills, and a_ shortage of sulphur would make increased production impos- sible if the labor were available. More than 80 per cent of sulphur imported by | Canada goes into the manufacture of newsprint. Practically all of this comes from the United States, and the sulphuit industry in Louisiana and Texas reports the demand for its product far ahead of production. | takes thinking to develop wisdom. { Whenever gangsters work together, honest people might as well cooperate. ,; WOMAN OFFICIAL GIVES MEN A HINT The only woman alderman in North- western. Ontario, Canada, now serving her third term, is enthusiastic about the possibility of political office for women, a tolerant husband and some money for campaign expenses, boundless energy and a liking for long hours. The lady suggests that “women think of little things that men cannot compre- hend”’ and they are “less materialistic and ‘phone Mumanitarian.” She adds that they fink in terms of “flesh-and-blood” when it comes to matters like welfare schools. ddressing herself directly to hus- bands throughout the country, the lady, Mrs. Eunice Lever Wisehart, advises that “if you want a lot of Logg time, nominate ‘ the. wife for civic offi She adds that the wife will be “‘too to ask questions when she comes home after a busy day.” (< Human nature is what encourages in- dividuals to find an excuse for what they happen to desire. BERTRAND RUSSELL’S PREDICTIONS Bertrand Russell, nearly ‘seventy-nine, who received the Nobel Prize for Litera- ture last year, prophesies that before the end of the present century “unless some- thing unforseeable occurs,” one of three possibilities will occur: (1), “The end of human life, perhaps of alllife on our planet, (2) “A reversion to barbarism after a gatastrophic diminution of the population of the globe. _(3) “A unification of the world under Ta single government, :possessing a mono; poly, of all the major weapons of war.” The philosopher and mathematician admits that he would naturally prefer the last alternative, provided that it took place under United States, rather than un- der Russian, auspices. g Ld Most of the compliments that you get come from those who understand the quid pro quo doctrine. U. S. CASH AIDS PRODUCTION A record production tevel is forecast in the United States this year by officials of American manufacturers. will be fulfilled but only because the Fed- eral government is pouring out the and. stimulating the producers. Not only what it requires, but manufacturers are tion, The productive facilities of this coun- try represents a source of strength to the nation in times of emergency. The same can be said for the work of laborers and the output of farmers. The essential prim- er of production, however, is the cash that } the government lays on the line. ago 80 per.cent of | Study may provide intelligence but it | saying that all a married woman needs is | and | The probability is that the prediction | cash | is the government paying high prices for | Als. a] The U been | paid the money for city. fertilizer Si AR * BRAND j consulting tions | which the city was unable to de-! a MERICAN 11M Truman Avenue Corner of Varela Street | on treaty a liver as all fertilizer is being ana CUBAN COFFEE Ee 77 | draft will be re s'used at the municipal golf = PHONE 1 | within a few week: courses | —TRY A POUND TCDAY— || a Tus is the engine that’s blazing a new path for speea— endurance—and fuel efficiency the : world over. The engine that—in ons the past few months—won South America’s great 1890-mile Peruvian Road Race . . . set a new being permitted to construct new produc- | tion facilities under a five-year write-off, | which means an immense saving in taxa- | | munist China |July to work out a tr |the State Department | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN “IS THIS THE CHAIRBORNE INFANTRY YOU'VE BEEN TELLING ME ABOUT. ” U.S. TURNS DOWN (Continuet irom Page One) States, Russia, Britain meet June or ed the pro; sia’s purpo: s do bie veto over a Japanese peace set- tlement. A department spekesman made it plain the’United intends to present progia settlement, w:. iet participatior 10r Vv } ami CITY WILL sContinued From Page One} s been torn ge raul [ es of MS will construct a modern two-store building on the prem- After the building f | from out-of-| Fauhens Bonds to hman will not’ Two non-callable bonds bear ven permission to carry a! ing four percent interest were} has not been in town purchased for $2,120.33, includ-| h for character refer-| ing accrued interest. Refunds Granted A refund of $25 was granted ~. | to the widow of Clyde V. Hicks} | and one for $22.50 was returned who had | to Charles Williams, | TEMPERATURES :30 A.M., EST |AT 7 | Birmingham | Bismark ton 59 53 64 42 | Detroit 55 It. Worth 56 | Galveston 70 63 ansas_ City 46 | KEY WEST 73 | Key West Airport 77 | Los Angeles 53 | Louisville 51 Meridian 52] Miami 68) Minneapolis 50 |New York Pittsburgh CIty AT HERS co TO (Continued from Page One) lders of the motel srning at 9:30, Id that in the local laborers | They w | future as many as possible would be hired, Cne of the builders told the; | group. that local tradesmen had) te aim that no plumbers were} ey “dia admit to hiring of the Commissioner Louis, stated this morning. Your Grocer SELLS that Good 1! boat mufflers TUESDAY, MAY ANTI-NOISE ORD. (Continued From Page One) stated that he had contacted owners of outboard motorboats and instructed them to keep their closed except for championship’ races. Tuesday and Wednesday WHERE DANGER JayCee Chet Cold asked about LIVES abating the noises from sound teri j wucks and cars that go through wit DO: LEMON DROP city streets. He was told by City Attorney. ~ Coming: M. Ignatius Lester that there was XID no ordinanc now prohibiting the sound trucks and cars on the |} #eb Hope And Marilyn Maxwell city’s streets. H OAL BOAe r | Mail The Citizen to Friends ai SIRES AMM Tuesday and Wednesday ie oa BRAND COFFEE FURY AT SEA RIUMP) with PRANCHOT TONE AND — \) PRA NNHOL BRUCE a +|]| Coming: SUMMER STOCK i Jud» Gorland And Gene Kelly All Grocers | Here's an idea for the sweetest Mother's Day gift story ever told. Give Mom a box of our delicious candies, prettily packaged in wrappings meant especially for Mother's Day. We have your choice of her favorite candy variety. Come and choose early. Whiiman’s and American Custom 1 and 2 Lb. Boxes GARDNER'S PHARMACY The Rexall Store KEYS NASH MOTORS STOCK ISLAND half-mile dirt all competition in Grand National Stock Car Race at Charlotte, N. C.... won the Bell Timing Trophy with 99.4 miles an hour ... delivered an amazing 25.92 miles to the gallun in the 1951 Mobilgas Economy Run -.. and today as the Dual Jetfire engine, it is making aac A racing history in Britain’s Nash- Healey sports car. This is JETFIRE . . . the engine that powers the Nash Ambassador . . . the engine only Nash can build... the result of years of specialization in high-compression, valve-in- head design. JETFIRE challenges you to take the wheel . . . to compare it with any other engine in any other car at any price! Your Nash dealer will be glad to lend you a new Jetfire-powered Nash Ambassador for you to make your own comparisons, @-:=- Oat Sty Chat Hm 8, 1951. Rs a ra PFU TES