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

al fan od 3 jor mo he ion said ls 0 € ho de dK ble MI nue at tk and phie ats rica ~* Cor repre rIRS son St. te nS 0: Ma ns. of nit J J.P mol cout Un out 7 ‘outs s Cli d de rlos ub F CON on £ Stree Mars! s Cor Fle Uni 2 We Le ) Wee on A s of Mart is of nit N Team s Hig mut Tr Club n’s Ly ruck, B serve tesery ars. ( out Unit. Cham Gene oat, uURD on Sc » Sim 1 Mat St est Hi aval f in Pos on, M nn Un Fage 2 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Sttiidey ® 7 71 The Key West Citizen -ublished daily (except Sunday) by L. P. Artman, owner and pub * ishet, from The Citizen Building. corner of ones and Ann Streets Oniy- Dailey Newspaper in Key W -.. P. ARTMAN ‘ = eae ‘GORMAN D. ARTMAN tered at Key West, Florida, as Second TELEPHONES 51 and 1835 nsionin.aapnteiaacn tliat ip Member of The Associated Press—The Associated i Press Jed to use for reproduction of all news dispat rwise creditec in this paper. and also th st and Monroe Count, Manager Wiember Florida Press Association und Associated Dailies of Florids gata Sb lll ee a 0 A ema 2 a DVERT/SING RATES MADE KNOWN ON APPLICAT peas) oth aad cee oo neve eslinenatindimeaib escent tizen is an Open forum and invites discussion of oubhe issue: s of lecai or general interest, but it will sot publisl mfunications Weereryya 4) IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN More Hotels and Apartments. Beach and Bathing Pavihon. Airports—Land and Sea. Consolidation of County and City Governments. Community Avditoriuin. CTTTTT STITT, Sry gone pe Ss CHINESE ASSAY THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH For many years Chrisiian raissionaries worked ac- lively to promote the cause of their re on and the sxrovement of the Chinese people. With the Commtunists into China, however, most of the r Ravg-been forced to leave the country, where t ! fegime insists that Chinese churches be “self-supporting olf-governing and self-p’opagating.’ Americans, who are familiar with the recur for funds to support the. missionar may be mystified by the report of rm aries who have returned +o this country. They Ghinese Christians have heen critical of the e Ghristian church to meet the social needs of tl Heople, asserting that the church did not live up to its so- Gal responsibilities. * Indicative of this attitude, among — ists, is the resignation of Professor T. C. Chao, dean of the School of Religion, Yenching Sas. at Peiping He was one Of the first six presidents of the Worid Coun- al of Churches, elected in 1948 in Amsterdam. He finds hizaself unable to accept the pronouncement at Toronto, iwawee 2 Commun- condemning North Korea as an aggressor and question- |” ing the motives behind the Stockholm peace appeal. He frotests that the message “sounds so much like the voice cf Wall Street.” ‘ This interesting reaction on the part of a Protesta leader in China Seems to indicate that the propaganda of the Soviet Union has made more progress than that of ~ the free peoples of the world. Professor Chao, it seems, is dissatisfied with the material contribution that the Chr tian church has made to China and, consequently, he seems to have accepted the Communist regime in the hope of more substantial progress in meeting China’s social nbeds. ; : The years must be getting longer—1952 will have ah extra day. ‘ ‘ 4 You can always borrow all the money you want when you don’t want any. : “Life has no secrets that a teen-ager can’t read about in some of the magazines offered for sale. : Business that has beén pqyined: for the past twenty | ars, is making bigger profits thant eve ‘befur : By the time-a man acquires the thankful spirit he is | ~evierwhelmed by the demands of the Christmas season. y ois i Does anybody want to’go back to the time when people worked twelve and fourteen hours for a dollar a day? SLICE OF HAM “THATS. NOT THE. WAY. TO GET THE BUGS OUT OF THE ENGINE !~ ed by the the fur braids she wore, | |She looks like a full-blooded In-! dian. Nevertheless, you'd know in | big. | of my life.” \- During the annual George Wash- | teen-ager ‘Sitter Awarded Congressional WAS EXECUTIVE OFFICER OF MARI TO 1950 Major Carl L. Sitter, has received the natio honor, The Congressiona: Honor for bravery at servoir. Major Sitter was executiv icer of the marine deta*h here in Key West from 1} 1950. He was relieved by Ca | W. M. Bledsoe, U.S.M.C Major Sitter, command Company of the 3rd fought his way through lines to recapture a enemy. Sitter and his the hill and dug in fe attacks. The follow sisted of hand-to-haf the darkness with st ‘pounding from all sides moved from foxhole 1 directing fire and aidin. ed men. Though | by grenade fragr his arms, face and ches the Service under the local Kiwanis Club’s “Army and Air Force Recruiting Drive,” was Rudolph fused to stay down. Wh who is shown being administ e Oath of Enli ent by Major Herman L. Wet, Commanding broke, the enemy w Force: Recruiting. Main Station in Mis left Major Sitter’s cc d. the need for young men. in t ing 149 casualties. vanis Cwb, the Kiwanis Clut Major Sitter joined the in 1940, and received commission in 1942. He was ed on Eniwetok and Guam Official Aix Force Photo i these young me 1elma Derviso of Covena, Ga. ani as 4 salesman for a local concern before entering the Air Force received the Silver Star for — bravery in those encounters Top officials of the Women In O-Fish-lal Investigation Gotham Gets Marine Conga stood by. wi ident Truman place ribboned ne oe aroun The Nens (By The Assorinted Presa) the coo oer) Writing Jah NO Es peta la g meters./from a pair of pen nd have been: writing twins: the first t still is in| lien words are the Each day each sist then 70 words a Space test writing equipment revenue ured by the W. A. SI t sophisticat- to turn on the pretty little ctly what t the visitor hy of Lap more ad y other visi- Patti wait e project and the before _ —_—— | Co. » avenue, she she is n herself.| The Williams sisters w was ately surrounded by a She's an i base d football | ed with writer’s cramp < fan first few months they worked She'd love to be a eareer girl, and | six months and seven sailtioc jalready has her mind made, up later, they reported they wer | concer her future. Patti, ajlonger bothered by arm or liyrie soprano, wants to be a musi¢ | cramps. jor dramatic teacher eventually. Ba WIRE ers. cep cro 1 | i You're prot wondering why this petite bru beauty could | cause so much excitement. But | you'll understand when We explain , that Patti is an Irish-Indian—and} s her beaded ceremonial dress goes. It's the same; eostum she wore ances with the | | Women are getting more ai ae recognition in the sports |imeluding the Armeriians. Ba vorid, and it’s time. in the Mans and Phoenicians | opinion of Mrs. Irvin Van Bladeom. eye-c during Medal Of Honor NES HERE FROM 194% e of meat 43 to ptain had fallen into the hans of t The turban was a favorite bead} nd covering of many ancient peoples, |; by Went Einbar Lifted manufacturers who att cent economice with American officials ; the U.S. embargo on to Hong Kong y escorted E. E. Sel er and Eugene Braderm tment of Commel xhibits at the "Americans see for, that goods m merican raw mates iainly intended. for Southeast Asia. A spokesman for the Hong: e Manulacturers ad out that the U.Sv¢ at preventing ‘om flowing to R rampered Hong dus rial expansion. Srinking be: COL) UME Ss, O.. ‘ tor predicts "the department's fit will hit an all-tinie: $20 million this year, Ohioans buy liquor of state liquor. says 1951 sales $170 million The previous STRAND... Last Time: Teday CAPT, HORATIO i3ORNBLOWER rodeo are Garden. ; Incider 's a special} | Mrs. Van Blarcom is chairman of it's wearing of one | |the National amateur athlete un ROLLER SKATING | her i idiea She ex- tion wome' asketball committee. : t this caress. that tel i j And right now she’s pleased as all NIGHTLY f Two feathers in the head- {| out because the A-A.U. of the PARTIES - LESSONS { (in Technicolor) a girl is married. | ed States has been invited to MATINEE—Wed. and Sat. | Ceming: TOP O* saike . re send this country’s best girls’ | 499 Southard St. Tel. 9117 MORNING — beadwork in () Wirephoto | basketball team to the first world’s ss > ee Ring Croxby amd Ame Biyih , and coat drew | clances. And|~ WHEN A STRAY CAT wandered into Whittier school’ youngsters especially were intrigu-! grade“room at Seattle, Teacher Mary Pelan put it up basketball championship for girls. ea The event will take place at) Santiago, Chile during March, 1952. class aquarium, For se hours the cat ane to catch } Mrs. Van Blarcom says, “It is gold fish through the Then when ‘a ‘must’ that the United States be kitty discovered an approach could be mac represented, in the first world’s cat failed to make a catch howeve basketball championship for wo- defense-in-depth tactics. men ever held.” She adds that the Hanes Hosiery | sige team of Winston-Salem, North | Carolina, is the logical team to re-! present the United States. Because | fj this. team won the 1951 National A.A.U. championships. However, there is some doubt | i that this team will be able to make | the trip. Wayland College of Plain- view, Texas, runners-up, or the | home town is about fifty per cent Nashville Business College d | Being a teen-ager herself, Lowa free birthday celebration whieh | Indian and fifty per cent white. of Nashville, ppoenitonaes ‘would be | very much in «| laste: fora week, we oa “The} According to Patti, ous in_ her | next in Uz i and the necklaces of real Indian! wampum. | Patti herself is cute as a button. | f the a minute that she’s half Irish—her ; smile and sense of humor are that as gitls in the east. 1 was surpris- ' whis and the swan dance—which ed. to Jearn’ that’ girls in the east ‘is si milar—are really prayer danc- | can stay. ut so late at night.”” And ‘es.’ j Sheadds,“Wedonot have so many} Patti is getting a tremendous dances,.cither, and if-we do, men kick out of visiting big cities on and: boys do the dancing—not the /her tour. But she’s devoted to the girls. * |Indian reservation at Lapwai. Her This was Patti’s first visit to the big city, and she was. obvi- ously impressed. In her words; “t just can‘t believe my eyes. It’s breathtaking! And seeing New York is the biggest thrill +daysit soinettineg ‘special ison the eens eroup toured: ” Sourtih INDUSTRIES, INC. . SERVING MIAMI SINCE 1830 AT KEY WEST 219 Elizabeth St. For All That's Best In * EVERY KIND OF ROOFING ALL ‘TYPES OF SHEET METAL 1 AIR ee VENTIL. so WATER HEATERS, proven PLACE G : Making comparisons, Patti sayi Yau dance inthis one person. all | date book. Patti is a high school America this past summer. “We do not have as many. liberties, evening in’a slow, sad fashion. | junior. She loves sports, even if, They won 15 of 23 games. in Bees Meipsnnubtnnstele Naan SNAP ARE Citizen Staff Photo SAFETY COUNCIL SHOWN ABOVE ARE MEMBERS of the committee that wil] further safety at Harris School in conjunction with the Do mpaign to lesson traffic accidents among school children. Left ta right they are: Miss Mary Barros, Harris ScHool jae R. Russell, Principal of Harris School; Miss Jasquel ine Odbert, student at the Convent; Mrs: Corola Nettles, Red y; Mrs. Stuart Whiting, chairman of Junior Red Cross; Major Earl Dillon, of the American Red Cross: Mrs. Robert r cheol PTA and sponsor of the Dopey Duck campaign. : THE FLORIDA NATIONAL AT KEY WEST * MEMBER .OF THE FDIC / YOUR FRIENSLY COMMUNITY