The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 24, 1951, Page 2

£ THE KEY WEST CITIZEN The Key Mest Citizen Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County \ORMAN D. ARTMAN Entered at Key West : TELEPHONES 51 and 1935 Florida, as Second Class Matter mber of The Associated Pr ed to use for reproducti not otherwise credi ished here, Friday, August 24, 195i sed daily (except Sunday) by L. P. Artman, owner and pub- from The Citizen Building, cotner of Greene and Ann Streets oe ___. Business Manage: —The Associated Press is exclusively all news dispatches credited to it paper, and also the local news {ADE KNOWN ON APPLICATION n is an open forum cts of locai or us communications. ger Ess ON FLORIDA AS$ IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN More Hotels and Apartments. Beach and Bathing Pavilion. Airports--Land and Sea. Consolidation af County and City Governmerts. Community. Auditorium. on enc CC LCC NO CONFIDENCE IN SOVIET The democratic governments of the world are con- ed that the present drive that emanates from Moscow, er the guise of wanting to establish a solid and_per- pion manent peace, i underway in the United States and Western Europe and with the hope that the free peoples can be persuaded thit Russia is anxious to live in peace, so that they will |a “Conch” at heart always lighten up on the rearmament of the free world. One of the latest proposals to come from the Com- rmunist headquarters is the suggestion that a five-power conference be held, with the aim of a “peace pact,” to be signed by the Soviet Union, Communist China, the United | States, Great Britain and France. Demand for such a con- ference has appeared regularly in the Communist area during the recent weeks. The trouble with such a conference, or any pact egreed upon at such a parley, is that the Western world would have no confidence in the good faith of the Com- raunist powers. Until the Russians, and their satellites, denionstrate by concrete actions and prolonged behavior that they plan no aggression and sincerely seek peace, there is no prospect of a satisfactory conference or a de- pendable treaty of any kind. “MARSHALL BACKS MILITARY AID TO EUROPE Discussing proposals in Congress that the $6,300,- 060,000 proposed for military assistance overseas be re- duced, in the interest of economy, General George C, Marshall, Secretary of Defense, advised the Senate For- eign Relations Committee that it would be better to make reductions on the $60,000,000,000 budget for the U. 8. armed forces, General Marshall said that nothing should be done to disrupt the highly integrated plans for the deliyery of arms to Western Europe, according to schedule. He pre- dicted that, by the end of next year, these countries will h&ve 2,500,000 men in active service, backed up by more than 5,000,000 reserves, who could be in service within ninety days, if war occurs. Back of the conclusion of the Seeretary of Defense is the convietion that the democracies of Europe, if en- couraged and assisted, will once again be prepared to fight in their own defense. Obviously, a few billion dol- lars used. to supplement “their own expenditures will put more men inthe fighting lines than the same amount of tnoney used in the’ United States, where ‘costs ‘are ‘higher and the pay of soldiers is much greater. gi You may jot this summer down as the greatest eco- lly Key West has ever experienced. omical Except in general terms, we know little about the winds lashing rr generative powers of hurricanes— more than 100 miles an hour for a week or longer, with | pressure sometimes as much as a trillion cubic inche: acre: and Associated Dailies of Florids | er week, year $12.00, single copy 5c d invites discussion of public issues ] interest, but it will not publish | praise employees of The Citizen, | | | i GIBB | THIS ROCK OF OURS Friday, Aug Washington, Dear Mr. Gibb: I would kindly like to take this time to give you some very high 17. Dp. iC I had the pleasure of being as sociated with you in business for quite some time. Never, in all my life, did I meet as swell a guy as You constantly have the route boys on your mind, who in- cidentally are ‘tops’. Eweryday you have some improvement which will benefit the customers as well as the newsboy It was with The Key West Citizen that I received much ex- perience and knowledge. For a period of four years, I delivered the Eaton St.-Porter Place route end met the public. When a young man starts to get out and meet the public, he gets good training for future years. I'll never forget the route boys, and, you, Mr. Gibb for giving me the knowledge and experience which I am now putting to good use. I say “thanks from the bottom of is closely connected with the arms drive | my heart.” | In closing I'll say keep up the good work and thanks again. | I remain a former newsboy, a DONNIE WILLIAMS (ex-president of the route boys) 2849 29th St. N. W. Washington, D. C. | P. S. Put this in the “Rock”, and correct any errors. Fix it up | for me. But don’t you dare change the parts which praise | you. TISK, TISK, DONNIE! You didn’t use to say them there nice phases when I fussed at you for whatever it was I used to fuss at you. Don’t tell me Washington, D. C., has already | made you a politician? Having gone so far with a newsboy column, let’s continue | and let the old folks turn to the comic page today for their read- ing material. The following was written to be posted on the route boys’ bul- letin board here at The Citizen Bidg. Since it deals with a fairly common problem, other young people may benefit. The kids, (actually they are | tions you. to justify the wrongs they see other boys commit because they want to maintain friendliness with these boys. Such an attitude is base” “way off MP: Be te There is no such thing as a code of honor or protection for wrong-doers. If the comic books you've read, the shows you've seen, or the radio programs ou’ve heard have given you n an idea—forget it. All of you go to church, and most of you read the Bible oc- casionally. Look up Proverbs 29:27 “An unjust man is an abomi- nation to the just; and he that is upright in the way: is an abomi- nation to the wicked.” These words still hold true to- day. If you're ‘a polite boy, you'll hate rudéness. And the rude boy will probably — dislike you. If you cheat in school, the honest students secretly dispise you. The boy who lies or steals will develop an inferiority complex that makes him hate any person good enough not to lie or steal. Sq, to those of you who might be trying to maintain friendship with a liar or a thief—let me say that you are wasting your time. Most of you have adopted _a i ; Money was provided for this ad- PUPHERANS 10 (Continued from Page One) ! porchy unning the length of | the bu | in second Upon entering the chapel ohe notices that the house of wor-; ship has been built for beauty, | utility, ington. 1857—The Ohio Life and Trust Co. suspends for the then enor- a | mous sum of $7 million; beginning ane building economy. | pation-wide panic due ie over- acking, but chairs are | capitalization and speculation. P to 200 worship-| 1891—Edison files ‘ont of the chanej|for his pioneer movie camera— jone sees a simnle, vet beautiful, | gtanted six years later | 7—Ira G. Blake of Worcest- | tile similar to the product used fin modern kitchens and baths. ade of Keystone. This is! 189 backed bv a coral-colored dossal |et M: granted notable patent ain. The altar is to be furn-, for his improved time-lock s; ed with a cross and candle | tem. holders of brass. A pulpit and a/_ !912—The Territory of Alaska bartisimal front, also of Key- | formally created. S- stone, complete the picture of| 1912—The Newspaper Publie- the fore part of the interior. fity Law enacted by Congress - for the services of wor- | Periodical statement of owner ship is furnished by a Hammond | SP: Electric Organ. This was pur- chased from the Morgan Pi Co. of Miami. Mt. Larry Becher remains of the late Rudolph Val- serves the congregation as organ- | °Mtino—hundreds hurt. ist. 3 organ~' "1944—American forces cross the | Seine River in France. } 1945—Controls on the making lof passenger cars removed. 1949 — Secretary of Defense !Johnson’s economy mov York City funeral parlor to view Included in the new parish house-chapel is a comfortable room used as the church office and the pastor’s study. This has been Spied with tables, | 135,000 civilian employee comfortable chairs, and a very|itary establishments removed, spacious and practical desk which | etc. was the handywork of Mr. Es- chen, A room has also been desig- nated for the use of the Luth- eran servicemen: in this com- munity as a Lutheran Service Center. This room can be set off from the rest of the chapel by drawing a large and expensive sound proof Modernfold door, ‘dicate th structure, BRIDGES MOSQUITO AND CHIGGER LOTION One application brings. in- stant relief the second it is applied from mosquitoes, red bugs, sea lice, and all ditional space by the Armed! Service Commission of the Luth- eran Church. This Commission has also provided money for the furnishings of this room. It ig hoped that the Lutheran Sery- ice Center will soon be available to our servicemen. : anteed! Complete satisfac- tion or your money back. 25c, 50¢ and $1.00 Bottles SOLD. AT ALL special code which forbids “snitching”, “tattle-tailing”, and ‘squealing”. At this stage of your life, you're not apt to become in- } volved in anything more serious than a mischievous prank but you should form the habit now of answering frankly and truth- fully whenever authority ques- Notice that I said, “Whenever authority questions”. | You need never go around volun- teering to tell of another’s ac- tions. Indeed, you should not! It’s a rough deal—this life and how to live it. But then, most of you are pretty rugged guys. Once in awhile you will get a black eye or a cauliflower ear for do- ing what you think.is right. You can take consolation in the fact that you only have two eyes that can be blacked," or two ears, cauliflowered. Robert Service wrote a poem entitled “Grin”. When you start back to schoél, ask one of ‘your teachers to read it to you. Then adopt it as your way of life—you can't go wrorig. young men), often try very hatd Today’s Anniversaries 1747—John Dickins, one of the founders of the Methodist Episco- pal Church and Methodist Book Concern, clergyman and editor, born in England. Died Sept. 27, 1798. 1784—Joseph E. Worcester, New England school book writer, dic- tionary maker, geographer and historian, born Bedford, N. H. Died Oct. 27, 1865. 1846——Henry Gannett, chief ge- ographer of the U. S Geographi- eal Survey, 1882-1914, “father of American map miking,” born in Bath, Maine. Died Nov. 15, 1914. 184’ harles Follen McKim, famous New »Yerk architect, among .the ‘country’s gteatest ster Co, Pa. Died “3 GAO Sept. 14, 1909.” 1879—Paul Rader, famous ev- angelist his day, born in Denver. Died July 19, 1938. 1884—Earl Derr Biggers, novel- ist, creator of “Charlig Chan,” born in Warren, Ohio. Ditd April 6, 1933. > . Today’s Birthdays Dr. Walter Prichard Eaton of Yale, author, former professor of playwriting, born in Malden, Mass., 73 years ago. Phil Baker, radio, stage and screen star, born Philadelphia, 53 years ‘ago. Chester LaRoche of New York, noted advertising company ex- ecutive, born in Boston, 59 years | ago. | William Francis Gibbs of New York, famous naval designet and marine engineer, born in Phila- delphia, 65 years ago. Dr. Ralph W. Chaney of the. University of California, eminent paleobotanist, born in Chicago, 61 |Conn., writer, born at Belsano, | Pa., 53 years ago, | jing of New York, eminent Epis- copal clergyman, born in New York, 52. yeats ago. Santiago, Chile is named for | Saint James ; Coal deposits are |found in mountainous generally and up Charlemagne first used the ti- e, kaiser EXTERIOR NOW BATHROOM at ton Street 20-GAL. GARBAGE CAN REGULAR $4.49 NATIONAL WHITE PAINT REGULAR $2.79 Jand regions. $3.69 - INTERIOR $2.50 SET—WHITE Cc. C. CLOSET 19 x 17 LAVATORY—-COMPLETE $210.00 KEY WEST SUPPLY CO. Telephone 378 i jfinds a kitchen well equipped to serve lunches at social gath- In the rear of the building one} LEADING DRUG STORES with electric stove and refriger- ator. These facilities can be used Dr. J. A. Valdes Specializing in Eye Examination and Visual Training COMPLETE SERVICE ON DUPLICATION of LENSES vITY We Use Bausch and Lomb oducts Exclusively 24 Hour Service On Any Eye Glass Prescription erings of the congregation. The members of the buildin, committee who served faithfully in this capacity and gave freely. of their time were Mr, Larry Eschen, Mr. N. Thompson, and Mr. Vincent’ DeMercurio. Much | credit for the fine structure be- longs to these men. The pastor of Grace Lutheran. Church is the Rev. Carl A. Sams metinger. He is a recent graduate of Concordia Lutheran Seminary: in St. Louis, Missouri, He has been serving the members of Grace Cigurch since his installa- tion on Duly, 29, 1951. The members of Grace Luth- eran Church do certainly realize that God has . answered their prayers and blessed them with Ses tlie ADDRESS: 618 Duy: it. Aeros from Beacheomber, One Flight Up TELEPHONE: Reatd jence, 205 Office, 3329 this beautiful house of worship, | To -His service they wish to de-: 4 other insect bites. It's guar- 9) ‘Goday fz Hisiory |lodays Nerescop ‘complished critic and a promis- | ish win ahd push on to fire Wash- | | accomplishments.- Much of this application | | | i | 1926—Some 25,000 crowd New | wy): POTS He otie.tw ©} raillion res New Mea: u Today's native may be an < ing experimentalist, but there is! a tendency to a complaining nat + ure, probably dissatisfied with its may be avoided by schooling the mind to contentment, since there should be a fair measure of suc- cess in this life. ‘ eo The Stabian baths at ~ancient Pompeii are surfaced with ciay| | | tell the enjoy this daily w newspaper, with ments as: 4 “The Monitor is the most : carefully edited news } paper in the U.S...” | ig aluable , aid in teach STRAND ...2:i:0n04 \ ing ss? 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