The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 9, 1951, Page 2

bree PAGE TWO. ae ae ‘dhe Key Went Citizen Dall: Ly t My oa ff by 2B hha On a bl oe voumaN v. AR wee, nay ee Brera The hiten ailatae sno Cornet Greene and Ann ‘Streets Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County intered at Key West, Florida, as second class matter Poachtedssch Ritaaulith ty. Leite waiainStteteantemenitasaiadanaaasal MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitl 4 we for reproduction of ali news dispatches c ‘Ones « it or not otherwise credited in this paper, snd se the } cal news published here. SUBSORIPTION RATERS ther See. anceenaeas* | o a, special ‘officer to cafe for them, even to ee ete ‘the point: of issuing them regular rations. | pied Ata Winston Churhill took” time off to insist | STae $3 ae mat D VERT OINE BAERS that the ‘monkey- pack ‘Should be = main- | SPRCIAL NOTICE tained. A | , All reading notices, cards of shank: Tenolations If the apes are likely to stay, what “penuh f rots Tees plete on cents unc °°) obout the British? In other words, does | for entertainms by cchureheé from H nus Is to be di a-are 8 cents a lhe the Citizen is an open um and invites dis- evexion of Public Imsuce and mubjecta. of loca’. oF Sederal Interest, but it Wil pot publish anonyn ous sonmnications, IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN | 1h 2. 3. a More Hotels and Apartments, Beach and Bathing Pevilion. Airports—Land and Sea. Consolidation of County and City Governments. 5. Community Auditorium. i eeeihememceiminentint ie ——$——= BRIGHT JOB PROSPECT Some young men who finish high school or college this spring will turn im- mediately to military service. They may not regard the prospe¢t with unmixed joy, and yet the experience of military service is not without compensations. The others will face unusually good fortunes as they look for. jobs. In some areas there are al- ready more jobs than workers, and this situation is expected to spread. The grad- uate may be able to pick the kind of work he wants instead of looking for anything he can get. Graduating classes have faced a se- rjous employment problem in many other years. Last year, in a time of relative pros- perity, graduates were more numerous than jobs. This was due in part to the ‘fact that many veterans who had returned | to school after the war were completing their education. At the end of the war a serious shortage of engineers and techni- cians existed and many of the veterans pursued these studies in the hope of ready employment on graduation. Many of these were forced to accept other types of em- ployment. “Tf some plan to utilize fully the new pédple who enter the labor market every year could be devised it would benefit kath, the employer and the potential em- ployee, It would help to prevent a recur- rence ‘of the situation which existed dur- ing the depression when men with college degrees were unable to use their skills and were lucky to get any jobs at all. Perhaps industrial leaders and educators could help to devise such a plan. WHY NOT STUDY PERU? Brain surgery was performed by the Peruvian Indians two thousand years ago, says Dr. Francisco Grana of the Universi- ty of Lima, Peru. He told the International College of Surgeons in Florence that he had examined two hundred skulls and found-excellent work done, with every indication that the methods caused only per cent of deaths in these delicate operations. Brain surge does no better than—maintain that su 1 rate today. _.By. comparison with the study of ancient Greek and Roman ci zations, and to only a slightly. less extent | those of Babylon and Egypt, little has been ‘ done: with the study of the early Amerj gan people: Yet their achievements, especially in Mexico and Peru, decidedly deserve to he evamined carefully. It would not be“ bad idea to include in our ‘school, courses of study something on the ancient civilteas tions of the New World. Am “open letter” to a public official is not always an open letter. “People who believe that the church has=@ @ivine mission should belong to, and ae to, the church of their choice. tae arise snow people “a seek the empty Honeen of life in the fond hope that other people will not know how empty they are, } IMPORTANT GIBRALTAR The apes of Gibraltar are still going strong. This reliéves the minds of those Gibraltarians who believe that the apes | came with the British, and that the de- parture of one will be followed by the go- | ing of the other. During this century the apes began to dwindle, causing the Brit- ish, perhaps mindful of “the value of the animals as a tourist iction;-to appoint Gibraltar still have military value? Prof. Richard A, Peston of the Royal Military | the | College of Canada, in an article in United States Naval Institute Proceedings, is sure that it does. In World War II, when | the Germans and Italians sueceeded in dominating the Mediterranean, Gibraltar was the only foothold held by the British on the Continent of Europe. It was also a central point for planes leaving to defend the Suez Canal, or bound to India, the Far | East,.Africa and Australasia. Later it be- | came the base for the pursuit planes which | covered the Allied landings in North Afri- ] ea. Without Gibraltar, the whole strategy of attack in Europe must have been quite | different and much harder. Fran¢o of Spain still complains about the British ownership of Gibraltar, there- | by giving the Spaniards something to think about besides the failures of his government. But Churchill’s remark ap- parently still holds, that as long as Britain | is undefeated in war, she will not give up Gibraltar; whereas if she lost a major war, neither Gibraltar nor anything else would make any difference. The human race will be greatly im- | proved when men attend to the business | of improving themselves. GOVERNMENT HOARDING President Truman has ordered de- fense and mobilization officials to draw up a plan to prevent thé hoarding of man- power and materials during the prepared- ness program. While it is only proper that defense and mobilization agencies should get the manpower and ifiaterials they need to accomplish their miission, some curb on just how much these groups can draw- from the national pool seems wise. It is only natural that men doing a particular job in a vital position should sometimes lose sight of the fact that there are other important tasks which need to be done and that men and materials are needed to do them. In the earnest desire of these people to do well the job they are assigned, they will sometimes resort to or- dering a surplus of men and goods so that the machinery they set in motion will never have to be stopped by shortages. Pehaps a central control which would serve to curb unreasgnable requests and would expedite the ding of men, and materials to where they were needed most at the moment would@> help to solve the problem. The job aking ourselves strong and keeping |‘9lrselves that way may take many yeargp Jt is essential that manufacture of civilian goods be interfer- ed with as little as possible. Debates would be more profitable if the participants were more interested in the truth than the decision of the judges. WOULD RUSSIA COME TO CHINA’S AID? While the terms of the mutual- ance pact, ist- signed by Russia and Com- munist China, are unknown to the public, | St ig quite probable that. the State Depart- ment.and the Joint Chiefs of Staff have infomation as to the €ontents of the do- Aument. This leads Senator Paul H. Douglas, of Illinois, to warn THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SLICE OF HAM. “MY GIRL IS TAKING UP WELDING AGAIN. (Cortinued From Page One} the world can achieve victory in the struggle with Soviet Commu- | nism. But the President warns it | will take all | the national interest ahead of selfis: | interests. In this connection, the Presi dent warns that the inflationary} gap in the next year or two is} going to gét worse before it gets better j Mr. Truman,says as a result, in- flation must be hit hard by three measures. He-lists these as. First—extending controls , on edits. and rent ptions and } hard work by for so- Second—-maintaining price ; wage controls. for the. next two or three rs at least Third ing higher taxes | Windows were smashed jn the car of Leroy Tiderman of Bruc s Court, last evening by a arine who apparently went bc ‘serk on Front street about 9 “This Rock The word once had an} candid, just. “equal” 1 sense as fai: The town oj N eth is not mentioned in the Old Testament. for observation <2. i Sw somewhat similar 'to that of the United: States. and rei Constitution yerland’ s | | any allied attack | “on China- might précipitate World War | Tiby compelling Russia to come to aid of the Chinese. This would, no doubt, “inevitably precipitate us into a Third World War.” The idea that this country can block- ade China, bombard its chief cities and al- so arm, equip and transport Chinese Na- jtionalist troops to the mainland, without being considered “at war” with the Chi- nese, is as erroneous as the unfortunate | opinion that the Chinese would not enter | the conflict in Korea if the forces of the | United Nations drove to the Yalu line. River | the | Jof boys decency and brains to know we're fighting for our American wayof life! We're at war—call it anything you lixe—and it is a war that; |must be conducted at Of Ours”: | | By BILL GIBB | Graduation Ina fc Williz ns i Cl TO HAVANA TO KEY WEST are bi > Leave Arrive Leave Arrive jbined v Flight Key West Havana Flight Havana Key West cheerfulr 952 10:15 A.M. 11:00 A.M. | 951 9:00 A.M. 9:45 A.M. for, more 954 1:45 P.M. 2:30 P.M. | 953 0 P.M. 1:15 P.M. But wha 956 4:00 P.M. 4:45 P.M. 955 300 P.M. 3:45 P.M. that the thought of this ‘ani tion year gives me a sick and hol- AEROVIAS ws aa S.A low feeling. I look in the mirror, * and at my fellow-workers. I look at you, and you, and you on the street. And I can’t help but think what a rotten bunch of misetable failures and hypocrites we all are. We pretend we love the young people who are’ soon to gradu-| ate . Do we? Wi nd them .off to war. Dis-} rupt their lives for yes Tear them apart body and soul. It’s too late; for this . condition “td be remedied and. there is ‘no use cry- ing about spilt milk. But we sure as heck can remedy sur attitudes | and actions here at home and ; give the youngsters our support. We can stop the puvlitica ering that tting con’ worse. We can stop the back: bing tactics of varding biack-marke’ i ce Meats 3. n | amounts to straight | - the inflationary prices | And we can | titude of ‘Yaf- { ing on he job simply to gain overtin If to send™ the youngs now “iS the time for those of us who ‘emain at home to dig in and Support | them. Maybe patriotism, ‘like yistue, is a thing to laugh at. Our Bo-/ hemenian friends feel this way, but you—Mr. and Mrs. Average, Citiz - you should have the | home as well as over | STRONG ARM BRAND STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE THREE FLIGHTS DAILY io HAVANA ROGELIO. GOMEZ, Agent | shore patrol arrived in the moved PFC Michel Jr. USMC ‘to: the nayal treatment of; buts anid U.S. PLANES READY | Movie Will Be kind of patrotism that puts| ‘ and | Safer stops with “Job-Rated” brakes 1951. WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1 followed by prayer meeting, af- ter which will come the monthiy business meeting of the church. Shown At Church _Tonight at 7 o'clock at st Baptist church a movie Iden and adults will Your Grocer SELLS that Good | STAR * BRAND the for | just*prior to regular pra: SMERICAN jing and business session. All ¢ | and CUBAN OFFEE ‘ents are urged to attend and UND TCDAY— bring thei Shildren, The movie |=—ae a ee ee ee will begin promptly at 7 o'clock, AAR ANN ROBERTS OFFICE SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT 126 Duval Street Phone 250 We Have A Few ROYAL Portable Typewriters for Immediate Delivery VICTOR and REMINGTON Adding Machines and F. & E, Checkwriters RENTAL TYPEWRITERS and ADDING MACHINES $$ WHATEVER YOUR NEEDS || IN THE LINE OF Children’s TOYS COME TO THE TROPICAL TRADER 718 Duval St. Phone 1600 DREDGING Any area in South Florida, The most modern equip- ment in the South plus the most experienced personnel are at your service to do a thoroughly competent job, Reclamaticn of land ... deepening of waterways... in fact, for any job that calls for dredging equipment and know-how, your best bet is to call Coastal. Dredging in land-locked waterways is but one of our many exclusive services. Free Estimates NO JOB TOO SMALL GEORGE WINSTON JACK TAUB Coucthty DREDGING CORP. 235 LINCOLN ROAD PHONE 58-8190 MIAMI BEACH TRIUMPH : Step on the brakes of your Dodge son When you drive a “Job-Rated” COFFEE Wy eG mais cect ees ems | Bhat ty aes — your safest investment brea Bo * eee uniog bond of the ewe All neered at the factory to fit a Now, on models’ 1}4-ton and Ps specific job . . . save you up, except air bi models, +” money... last longer. Every you get another Dodge “‘first” i unit from poe to rear axle —new Tapered, Molded ! is “Job-Re eered to bond b lining. It’s longer- ae haul a specific I load ver the lasting, ¢xtea quiet —ffee from ae roa ou trav a ‘squeal. hand STRAND cosiiticoral, speeds you require. brake also adds to safety. LAST TIMES TODAY springs, wheels, tires and others Now, “*Job- WHERE DANGER Weel age wie | Mae ck eater LIVES Sedan eetntiapecity mies eoccente, Bee Seen se aa om aa with Every suis thet NONes. the om make ke devin oul bgt dens T MITCHUM AND i DOMERGUE LEMON DROP KID And Maril>n Maxwell MONRGE coir nibs als do asc LAST TIMES TODAY FURY AT SEA with PRANCHOT TOVE CAROL BRUCE SUMMER STOCK Judy Garland And Gene Kelly Coming: Bob Hope AND Coming: A “‘Job-Rated’’ truck is engi- Every unit that SUPPORTS the load—frame, axles, mission, propeller azle and others—is e1 right to meet a particular operating condition, aoce ONS, cece NAVARRO, Inc. 601 DUVAL STREET have danaten. big also get the pe Mago gh front tread. All to To'the easiest shaft, rear increased as G.V.W. rating goes up! Sakon sentg wt eos handling GOOD DRIVERS DRIVE SAFE rauexs—cntcx aie TRUCK—CHECK ACCIDENTS ———————-__ a9 . 1