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

yaa <8) tib ace S°Sloish atey wesr'cttizen FRIDAY. JUNE 8, 195) - Dhe Key Mest Citizen Published daily ( si ) by L. P. Artman, owner and lisher, from ned Say eet § jiding, corner of Greene and Ann Streets Only Deily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County ~ P, ARTMAN 0 NORMAN-D. ARTMAN Business Manager Entered at Key West, Florida, as Second Class Matter “TELEPHONES $1 and 1935 _ Member of The Associated ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for Pogeoduction of all news dispatches credited to if cr not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published here. peserepes eth ESE Sane Ce ne ema ee AaB Ty Member Florida Press Association and Associated Dailies of Florida Subscription (by carrier) 25c per week, year $12.00, single copy 5c eS ~ ADVERTISING RATES MADE KNOWN ON APPLICATION The Citizen is an open forum and invites discussion of public issues and’ subjects of local or general interest, but it will not publish anonymous communications. rti¢ Ww how. ¥« et ESS TLON FLORIDA Ass i MT rte rr IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN 1. More Hotels and Apartments. 2. Beach and Bathing Pavilion. 3. Airports—Land and Sea. 4. Consolidation of County and City Governments. §. Community Auditorium. THE BUSINESS OF YOUTH Millions of Americans, boys and girls, young men and.young women, are. about.to end or have ended a year of’ their education in the schoo}s, collegts and universities of the nation. Séme of these students no doubt have been seriously impressed with the troubles.that beset the. .world. By contrast, their pursuit of learning 7 represents: inaction in the midst of what may be a serious cri Some of them have reached the conclusion that there are other things more important in their lives than the pursuit of edu- “cation. .. The editor of The Citizen would like to go on record in opposition to such an idea. The world has had troubles ‘galore’ in the past and will face great problems in the fu- ture. The work of grappling with the ills of mankind can be left, for the present at least, to mature human sis. beings. Our young people will do well to make their plans to continue the development of their personalities by seeking to acquire learning. After all, character-building is largely the work of ; youth. By the time the average man or woman reaches rail maturity, principles have been accepted which later in- ae] fluence the activities of life. There is no. “Bubs stitute for yo the formative period of life and no time: is,Jost.which ural results in the development of character. eta While the individual is inclined to wonder what the eg world considers its great problems, the students should Re remember that the average life is concerned, for the most -4 part, with questions which are of relatively small import- IN ance, Yet, the principles an individual accépts and. uses a in application to the smaller problems of life, are the same To which must be applied to the larger issues that confront rt mankind. yd -»We trust that the students of Key West, now won- a (2) Atle whether to continue their scholastic work, will not @ lose interest in their studies‘under the false* impression 4 that they are not important. Proper preparation for life yur itself is the most serious business that can confront youth. Th No one should fail to take advantage of every oppor- a tunity to become a more intelligent human being. Cer- fam tainly, the future of the United States would suffer great id damage if all young people would neglect their educa- fcte tion under the mistaken impression that they must devote nee their energies to “more serious matters.” irar ! pe Th Jane RED CROSS 70 YEARS OLD nh ac, Lhe American Red Cross, which recently celebrated ge the Seventieth anniversary of its organiaztion, now main- Me eehtins 3,738 chapters in the United States and has the as- 3IN sistance of more tha T)358,000 Veneers: — aE E, Rowland Harriman, fresident of the society, issued et a sh¢tial statement praising the millions of volunteers he | who tfforts have made possible assistance to thousands rst of flggd, fire, tornado and other disaster victims. ate ~44 ~vOf course, the Red ‘Cross maintains its operations Abrough the efficient services of a number of paid em- ~ployees but it is no disparagement to them to 1 atten- tion to the impossibility of adequate Red Cross service without the work of volunteers throughout the nation. BEAUTIES IN SCANTIES. We are getting fed up with the pictures of beauties, half-clad and posed, as they prance around exhibition halls for a chance to be ealled some kind of a “beauty queen, ¥ The beauty contest ids has so. far as feminine shapeliness is {Obie contestants veem to ber it is called a “contest” with ib ifehFitude. been worked overtime, concerned, and some of jy for anything so long as prize to be a and the answer may be correct. _ time for some smart girls to fi ‘*beust a bit more allure in less exhibitionism, Oil may still be the up trouble in many are: Just the same, it is about shah caked ere: c=o sai PRUNE TATA NN ITSE OTT AUER REESE angry waves but it seems to stir man by his refusal to appeal to the prejudices and emotions of his constituents. “tt is good to belong to a minority—especially since the political parties pay so much attention to them, QPtseereetaes awarded for | The obvious answer is that the public is girl-conscious |” ire out that there might By BILL GIBB This column is often accused of being crude—even raw. It will pleag@ guilty to the charge for 5 iad are times when folks need bit of straight, rough talk. wi a statement from the Bible, for instance . . . Asa dog returneth to his vomit so a fool returneth to his folly. Proverbs: 26:11. So’ you've made mistakes, Bud- dy, and now you're feeling rather y about them? You're Bemhorse to wreck your life| and the good that you can still do} in the future? Well pal, you're a blind ignorgnt fool! Remorse is’a two-edged sword.| Used” constructively with regard and} te present and future conduct, it} ean help pave your way to| happiness. | H Used destructively by living! with a’ Sense of guilt and fear, re- morse will wreck you—physically, | mentally, ‘arid spiritually. No matter how much we might} try to conduct ourselves rightly, | there’ are going to be times when| we make mistakes. Our subse-| quent “course ‘of action following] these mistakes will. show the) amognt of character and strength| in ou make-up. | The biggest difficulty that most | of ug encounter when we’ve made} !a mistake is in forcing ourselves to. hghestly and openly admit that we'fe wrong. We try to hide and cove? up ‘everything from the| public, and—like a fool—we re- turn#to our folly (mistakes), in the} secr@} recesses of our mind. The! resultant worry and remorse is a | corrgsive atid that eats av our} entigeg personality and leaves only a poer imitation of the wholesome indi{{dual we wish to be. Happiness can be achieved in| spite of errors by: Qh Admitting when we're! wrorg. (2 Searching out who, what, and how we've wronged. (3% Making amends if and whee possible. (4) Realizing that we're human beings and a$"such, a pretty low pa yof animal life. But at the time, we must remember tha e've been put here for some pu e by a Power greater than oursglves. should seek out this Power, adnift our ignoble status, and ask on ‘oF the knowledge of His will sand the strength to carry it "oli ett These suggestions are not orig- inal. Tens of thousands of men and. gyémen throughout the world! whdeprefer to remain anonymous, in orate thém into their daily) lives [ seth above suggest any religon. © you are Protes, fe ‘atholic, Jew, Mohammedan, at haveyou, you'll find that) they not conflict with any tene’ lurch laws. However, | the eae jons will give you aj firmer grasp on whatever religion you Bappen to profess, If"ou're nbt a member of any orgamized church, there is still), no Mason why you cannot incor-} pori them: into your own pro-| granf, of living.” For you would! dividual indeed if you did not) ad of some Power greater than] yourself—whether you wish to call Phis Power “God,” or by seine othep name. He another suggestion. The nextetini@..you're. up against. a| problemrand you're really getting inc} a few moments on the real mean- ing Bf ‘the folloWing lines. They ure probably from Saint Francis of ensil¥ have been spoken by any member of the human race since egan . . Godgrant me the serenity To agcept things.I cannot change Coumage to change things I can Angewisdom to know the dif ference. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY CONTEST Name of ‘Newspaper Carrier en-| tered, 8 M Addfess of Newspaper Carrier “? Name of paper he delivers *: | AIRCRAFT W. have; to be @ very conceited in-| ‘about, try meditating for! . “THE TANK ©. 0. USED TO. AG Lets Face It | GEORGE, M. RAY | Kids all over town will tell you that the city needs more ecrea- tional facilities and grounds. And! they'll add quickly, “we zeed a Swimming pool, tool’’ Remember the old swimming hole back home? Tke kids were always there every afternoon and every; chance they kad. About all the mischief they got into was hiding each others clothes pushing each other off the log that or old stretched wearily. across. the nar-| Tow span of water; Farmer John) usually kad to keep an eye open| for his watermelon patch nestled close by, “bit he ‘alaways remembered that some years baci he had wsed this same old swim} ming hole, and that he, too, wa: tempted by the luscious melons in| his day. So, he figured it was, worth the melons to keep the boys out 3 ‘wrese mischief, SMOKING LAMP © LITFOR ~~ MARINE PILOTS WITH THE FIRST MARINE a VIN KORE. t to smoke stion bother (P) | | jha | ng | facility But 1 by » but Ip pilot othe on the way he fre 1 cor strike. The ni cockpit fixture replac es the time-tested method of open- ing thé eahopy ullowing the |slipstream to cg ashes, The freezing Korean «weather made this and other stop-gap m@a- 4 sisi but they could just as} 2 ROBERTS OFFICE SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT 126 Duval Street Graduation Special We have just received Our new line of WHITE and WYCKOFF STATIONERY Nice ON GIFT Parker and Sheaffer PEN and PENCIL SETS (We Deliver) STRAND ea] Friday and Saturday THE GREAT Coming: GOODBYE MY FANCY wiord and t Youn MONROE .cotrm Friday and Saturday THE INSPECTOR GENERAL DASNY MANE MARIAM . Ca Reebnicglor Joan Coming: 1 COVER THE WAR John Wayne aud Abdulla \Toda y In History that) Phone 25t | ‘Florida’s Honey ‘Production Third | In United States | TALLAHASSEE, June 8—(P) —Florida getting sweeter al the time. At least that’s what the state marketing bureau implied; today. The bureau said that Florida’s ; honey production hit an all-time | high in 1950 and was surpassed | by only three other states. The Florida bees turned out | over sixteen-million pounds of |§ the sticky stuff. And it was worth | about two and one-third million} | dollars to the beekeepers. | The only bees to out-do those | in Florida were their Minnesota, | California and Iowa cousins. | 3 NS G3 ! Today’s Anniversaries 1806—Gideon J. Pillow, Ten-; nessee lawyer, a noted Confed erate general, born in Williamson} Co., Tenn. Died Oct. 8, 1878. 1813—David Dixon Porter, fa- {mous Union admiral in the Civil _ | AP Wirephoto MRS. TESSIE VOWELL of Brucetown, Tenn., holds War, son of a famous admiral, : Tisaes, 21, in the navele ee ecb Bh a We the hand of her dying son, » 21, —_— porn uy Chester, Pa. Died Feb. Oak Knoll hospital at Oakland, Calif. Doctors say 1838-— George M. Sternburg, James has onl ya few more weeks to live because of a ‘Union surgeon, }in the war with bacteriologist in 1872—By Act of Congress, free! yellow fever, postal delivery service is estab-| country well, en in Otsego Co. | lished in cities of over 50,000; N. Y. Died Nov. 3, 1915. population 1848—Franklin H. King, noted 1911—Country’s firs mail | chemist of the University of Wis-! pilot licence issued to Glenn H.|consin’s College of Agriculture, Curtiss. |the country’s (first professor of} 1919—Nicaragya asks, the Unit?/aericultural physics, ‘born ‘near surgeon-general Spain, pioneer pneumonia and who served: the head injury he recived aboard a mine sweeper during an amphibious attack on Wonsan in Korea last year. He has exxpresred the desire to see his hometown once more, and the navy is making plans to fly the youth and his mother to Brucetown. SPECIAL ed States for protection from in-| Whitewater, Wis. Died Aug. vasion by Costa -Rica. 1911 r t t it m t 1924—Tokyo ‘merchants boy: A Ags ee White Ba hroom Ou fj Co ple e catt American goods. i ie Pe eaeg, " 1942—U. S. Supreme ’ Court 1 oday 8 Horosc ope rules time-and-a-half pay on) Today gives a seemingly ener- Toilet Seat Tub work of over 40 hours a week. able natu getic and , but many 1944—Invading Allies fight to! of today’s natives seem to have '§ 95 within ten miles of Cherbourg. {rather poor suce There may, | G, C, Closet Valves 195¢-—U. S. Commerce Depart-| pe an unpractical vein and there ment economist, William W.} is some danger indicated of loss Remington, indicted for perjury) through others. The day is not Lavatory Shower Rod in denying he was a Communist! actually unfortunate, but the | by Federal Grand Jury. Tati ii eonly Ite should. cate: SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD BATHROOM SET fully prepare for the later years. Licensed Master Plumber on Premises FREE ESTIMATES For Repairs, Alterations or Installations, Telephone 378 Today’s Birthdays Emil Rieve, president of the United Textile Workers, born in Poland, 59 years ago. Robert G. Goodwin, director of the Bureau of Employment Se- eurity, Washington, born in Fay- étte, Idaho, 45 years ago. Dr. Louise Stanley, noted De-} partment of Agriculture's honie; economist, born in. Nashville, | Tenn., 68 years ago. Dr. J. A. Valdes Specializing in Eye Examination and Visual Training COMPLETE SERVICE ON DUPLICATION of LENSES 20 Years Experience In This Community We Use Bausch and Lomb Products Exclusively onr Service On ns 2 Prescription { | We Carry A, Full Line of GLIDDEN PAINTS, VARNISHES and ENAMELS - WINDOW GLASS - HARDWARE, ELECTRICAL and PLUMBING SUPPLIES—Fittings. Pipe and Fixtures KEY WEST SUPPLY CO. I ore onteeeieeneneneneneemeennnnenenameaniimaineseaaniael '3TRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE TRIUMPH COFFEE = | OFFICE a Bee as. 211 Simonton Street Telephone 378 | MILL alone ee uagee beg | TeLnpHowee * > . a a — — v —- = ne cen 5 Re conn Ub oencap eg stondord ‘and trim illus- Sar ates toe OMRny ek eave) arges finest Yes, Chevrolet's the longest car in . a strapping, streamlined in its field! its field . 197% inches, It’s the Aéaviest car in its field , 3125 poundst of solid quality. Moreover, it has the widest tread in its field . 58% inches between centers of the rear wheels . . . with all this means in terms of extra comfort, roadability and safety! bic! ond Deke S-Gar ar Sat, } + Chevrolet is the only in its field! (Oy ipricca cur omer. ing the surpassing beauty of Body by Fisher . extra-efficient Valve-in-Head engine performance . . . the outstanding comfort of the Unitized Knee-Action Ride . . . and the combined safety-protection of Panoramic Visibility, Safety-Sight Instrument Panel, — Adee Brakes—largest in its oe. and finest no-shift driving at lowest cost with . POWER Automatic Transmission* Chevrolet's time-proved Powerglide Automatic Prans- mission, coupled with 1054 hp. Valve-in-Head Engine? gives smoothest and finest no-shift driving at lowest cost—plus the most powerful performance in its field! *Combination of Powerglide Auto- Trppimpsion and '103-b.p. Engine optional on De Luxe models at extra cost, . line in its field! Think! Lowest-priéed line in its field! And exceedingly economical to oper- ate and maintain, as well, Naturally, you want the best biiy’ you can possibly get. That’s exactly what you do get in America’s largest and low-priced car. Come in, see and order this better value—now! lowest-priced Y CHEVROLET / MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER Car! MULBERG CHEVROLET CO. Corner Caroline St. & Telephone 377