The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 10, 1951, Page 2

ES a LS ne ee ey ny ae ee ee ee eee Cee ee ee a ee eas ete eee eee ee ITIZEN Friday THE KEY WEST E The Key West Citizen lished daily (except Sunday) by L. P. Artman, owner and pub rv, trom The Citizen Buildir -orner of Greene and Ann Streets Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County P. ARTMAN Se elon NORMAN D. ARTMAN ____. Business Manage: En ered at Key West, Florida, as Second Class Matter ss TELEPHONES $1 and 193 “Gf The Associated Press—The Associated Press is exclusivel to use for reproduction of ail news dispatches credited to it otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local new hed here. a er Florida Press Association and Associated Dailies 8f Flori a ieee ite Dahan ir Ra teins aaa cription (by earrier) 25c per week, year $12.00, single copy é DVERTISING RATES MADE KNOWN ON APPLICATION _ The Citizen is an open forum and invites discussion of public issue: ubjects of local or general interest, but it will not publist communications. Ess ON FLORIDA Ass IMPROVEMENTS, Ges KEY WEST ADVOCATED YY THE CITIZEN 1. More Hotels pc Apartments. Beach and Bathing Pavilion. 3. Airports—Land and Sea- 4. Consolidation of County. and .City Governments. 5. Community Auditorigm. S CRUSADE FOR FREEDOM On Labor Day, last year, under. the chairmanship of General Lucius D, Clay, the first. Crusade For Freedom unched. In a brief sevén weeks, 16 million Ameri- joined the Crusade. Contributions of one and one thi rd million dollars-made possible the. new, powerful Radio Free Europe freedom station,in Munich, Germany. station, hour by hour, day by day, steadily unde mines the influences of Communiem. And it was the cit ens of America, informed and aroused, who brought this rbout. The 1951 Crusade opens September 3rd. Its avowed objective is to extend and strengthen this reaching out to, and talking to, the oppressed peoples behind the Iron Curtain. With more freedom stations in action, we can reach more people frequently, This year, too, the Crusade will reach out to Asia. A committee for a Free Asia has been formed with plans for a counter-offensive against the spread of Commun- ism in “Asiatic countries. Just think, . . .if you and every other public-minded citizen get behind this Crusade, there is simply no limit to what can be gecomplished. It might. it just might... be the one added element that. would surely, definitely lip the seales to peace. We urge you now to back the Crusade For Freedom with all your might. Thi hd THE DESIRE FOR YES-MEN No one can dispute the assertion of Senator Paul H. Dougifs, of Mlinois, that there is a “deplorable tendency for the leaders of groups, as they grow powerful, to want only yes-men in their organization.” This statement applies not only to polities, but to practigally every field of human’ cooperation, The or- ganizdtion which begins as‘a democratic mechanism finds that itS leaders, once established in positions of power, re« ent s§ggestions from the rank and file and attempt to et themselves up as the last word'in connection with de- cisions to be made by the organization. Such a process represents the negation of democracy. It stulifies the expression “of individual opinion, tramples on the:freedom of individuals and, eventually, defeats tie purpoge of the a itself. Business is always better for advertisers. Buying for’ Waslt te & edddeway to* “Weep 2yolnt Gebts! People who stand: outside ‘the church and criticize those On the inside have ver little to do. Whenever you héar someone complaining about “too niuch 4work,” the chances are that his complaint is really “too little loafing _SLICE OF OF HAM August 16. 1951, - ROCK Of Days Gone By OF OURS Susesetaunee. | By BILL GiBB Ninety-nine and nine-tenths women are entitled t i, honored, oe. ee ha GIBB ot} Taken From The Files v-| Of The Key West Citisen bh bBObhbhssbhessssasasas 10 YEARS AGO Manuel 22 year old ana re other tenth per cent on humanity. They perf Perez, jof the functions of wor od PERE ce ae g | brother of Constable Bienvenido ae : | Perez, was killed in an auto | children, helping t <nd/mobile accident several miles ;heedy, maintaining the relativ north t of Bradentown en route |small amount of culture and to Tamra finement in what i is Lobe Jantly a man’s | Instead, th jof a per cent i Failure of a ground crew to! service his plane with oil today forced Lt. William M. Redington jcept the of Morrison Field, West Palm | them and t Be - ? tHeir ch 3each, to make an emergency Meo Sth ding with his army pursuit ea ship in Key West. 0 rage Two other planes piloted by Sure. It | as gaining equa Lieuts Romas Trabucco ‘and | right But it i Wilson A. Chapman, dropped . to ! demand in the, world landings at the field near East 145 dmoral sieht Martello Tower after Redington Admittedly, most women live|8t his ship down. »The.« three and think on a higher.plane of | U&hters were on practice . patrol moral ‘deceney than‘men. I along the keys when he noticed he was getting no oil’ préssura and at first thought: the oil line {sensible for them to want to ves, to come down off | au of. goodn¢ to the | was clogged S sunken v y of men’s too often All three planes were. P-35s, a anime 2 | low winged monoplane developed If you're n, use your|Several years ago. The. fliers) h planned to leave this afternoon. Suppose you and mu next Tey eee door neighbor each had a fine General plans for a radio net- piece of pottery, and he was so} work which would. link Florida unfortunate as to break his | citie: s for purposes of defense and would you deliberately smash | Jaw enforcement, were worked ae good piece that you yourself|out Saturday in Tampa at© a oe Doe meeting of the sheriffs. and .po- You'd ‘obably. help: wna | ee chiefs, Sheriff. Berlin Saws ' DECDED DD Dee Guay cen yer said today. It was understood nis shattered pieces, or even get that the two-way radio plan a newer, finer bit of pott But | ‘you wouldn’t destroy your own. j would be established with. Teas oney And such is the way, of our|°T@! money double standard of life. It’s un- ‘ ieibia fair. However, the solution doesn't| ,, Willard E. Fowler, principal of lie in doing away with the things | Harris school will be given. his that you women already possess. |M- A. degree Aug. 18 from Pea- Rather, men should, and eventual. |b0dy College fer Teachers. ly will, be lifted up to the pre-| E —- ‘ sent high Jevel of women. On Friday evening, August . 8, Disregard the selfish, scheming | Parishioners of St. Mary’s Star of the Sea Catholic Church gather- . Cecelia’s Hail at the females who |, living. They ‘k a fine code for are merely trying to justify their own ineptness b: of Mary. Immaculate, pulling you down to their level. | to welcome the new pastor, the Every man looks on a woman as|Rev. Thomas Atherton, 6. J., being a lady and a queen.. It|who recently assumed duties hurts—hurts a man_terribly—to| here. see a woman disrupt these ide: But though a man’s dreams may} From the editorial pages of be shattered, he will ways re-|The Citizen: “What has become’ gard any member of the feminine jof the idea, so vigorously ad- sex asa “LADY” until she proves | vanced a few years ago, to take otherw | the profit out of war?” Thi automatically | relegates her to the tenth of a per ITY cent that are simply dregs. Only CITY WILL ASK a deep spiritual power and-en-| ‘Continued From Page One} lightment can transfer her back | wj]] be beneficial to the ar- from these dregs to the status} ,, a of Lady. Such a Power does exist, | ©2, he state however, and we must be etern-| King added that blasting sot nd anemia | in the bight, if properly su- need is great enough, It can be| pervised, would not -harm tapped—if the individual so de-| any property in the vicini- sires. “otherwise CONTEST | work without getting com-| | gover rnment has ordered the Po- lish arch and’ information }service in New York closed by Reasons for nominating him: | toda 1 the latest. As linked the land with the rec-nt visit | by Soviet Deputy develo ments in Po-| Sept. 1. by only a few Friday and Saturday ACE IN THE HOLE with KIRK DOUGLAS AND JAN STERLING Coming: HE RAN ALL THE WAY John Garfield and Shelley Winters MONROE «ctr Friday and Saturday MY FRIEND IRMA with MARIE WILSON AND JORN LUND Coming: ROPE OF. SAND Burt Laneaster and Paul Henreld 1951 Ar its men—-U Dr. J. A. Valdes Specializing in Eye Examination and Visual Training COMPLETE SEhVICE ON DUPLICATION of LENSES RS EXPERIENCE 18 COMMUNITY We Use Bausch and Lomb Products Exclusively 24 Hoar Service On Any Eye Glass Preseription OFFICR BOC RS: ADDRESS 619 Down! &t. Across from Beachcomber, ight Up . BN Office, KIT ty and that he could do such | Namé of Newspaper Carrier en-| Plaints, as he has, from pro-/ tered: | perty owners and residents | |near the bight. | ; | —_————— Address of Newspaper Carrier} REDS ATTEMPT TO entered | (Contirtie® Tedgh Raggypney Su ~~" "| made any specific. complaints - or ie ae chdtfes* or its director Joseph Robinson. Name of paper he delivers In retaliation, .the American te department spokesman | there | emier Molo-} tov | | In a speech, Mclotov warned} {the Poles against “Titoism.” | | cz Some tropical fireflies glow’ MAIL TO “PAPER BOY | for several minutes at a time. CONTEST.” P.O. Box $3. Many species of birds live on a| City. on or before fish diet, but deac fish are eaten | \Terry Lane House Burned Down origin, Chief Leroy Torres said. It burned ra idle. and was completely eeereren. Today’ 8 | Toda 'y’s : Hieoune Anniversaries | 1753—Edmund Randolph, Vir- ginia governor, the first attorney-general, starets state, born in Williamsbu Died Sept Today's nature is often a stub- | born one, perhaps persevering but | undoubtedly vindicative, Not eas- federal lily forgetting an injury and fond ry _ of of display, the degree shows a lift- Va.|ing from an obseur® position to {a prominent one, usually because 1814—Wil Yancey, Ala-;of sticking closely to whatever bama’s fiery sionists and | business is undertaken and allow- independent personality, born in! ing nothing to turn the mind from] Died July Warren Co., Ga 1863. 1815—William H. Fry, eminent] your Grocer SELLS that Goo | soi deans oe) STAR & BRAND znd CUBAN COFFEE er on grand opera, born in Phil- | adelphia. Died Dec. 21, 1864. 1621--Jay Cooke, Philadelphia's) and CUBAN famous banker of Civil War days,| ——TRY A POUND TODAY— born in Sandusky, Ohio. Died —— | 1846—Philip Van Ness Mye! | dpliege ,head, the: Univ. of. Cins| | ROBERTS OFFICE SUPPLIES | einnati’s noted historian of h and EQUIPMENT \ yf it. Feb. 16, 1905. age, born in New York. Died| | Sept. 19,'1937 126 Duval Street Phone 256 1849—Horace Fletcher, lectur-/ Royal Standard and | er-writer on nutrition, born at P Copper Sc Lawrence, Mass. Died Jan. 13,| ortable Typewriters | 1919. es Ask about our payment-plan Acting is said to have been the| SALES . SERVICE . RENTALS first of the arts to develop in Am-! erica, and the first that we began) to export We rent typewriters and Adding Machines FIREMEN COULD SAVE ONLY THIS SHELL OF HOUSE at 808.Terry Lane. in which Percy Perkins lived. Fire had unknown While lt Lasts INTERIOR - NOW $2.50 GAL. 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