The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 20, 1951, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Page 2 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN eoeetey Nevember 23 The Key West Citizen Published daily (except Sunday) by a P. Artman, owner and put isher, from The Citizen Buia corner of Greene and Ann Street pile shdmtaiie Mosc tana Monree County P. ARTMAN ___. Edito: (OKMAN vu. ARIMAN Business Manege Mater Eutered at kh Wesi, biviida, as Second Cla: TLLEPHOMLS $i and 1935 Member of The Associated Press— Duuea w fhe Associated Press is excl. Uieawiee Ccurbeu Yr, au “alsu We tucal new oublished here. { “ember Fior i ) beus corpmunications Ce hile oz FLORIDAYERES S aAsSSQCI&TION IMPROVEMENTS FOR XEY WEST ADVOCATED | 2) taah vadlauus | More Hoteis and Apa*iments beach anu bauung taviiun. Airport wand and Sea. Consolidation of County and City Governments f Pere CO.T- OF- LIVING INDEX. GOOD Because many contracts between labor and m the Con- yaced by the Bure: of Labor ment contain a cost-of-living escalator ¢ sumers’ Price Index, p Stauisties, upon which changes in wages are based, be an impottant report. Those in a position to know assert that the Bur won well-earned recognition from ranking leaders in or zations in the tield of economics. The work has beer done in a non-partisan and non-political manner. Because of the probabiliiy th yardstick will be used in an increxs ments to regulate the pay of workers, at the cost-of-living ig number of agree it is vitally impor tant-that the independence of the Bureau be sustained. It is to be noted that a sub-committee of the House Committee on Education and Labor, after extensive pub- lic hearings, has expressed its confidence in the Bureau, while recommending that it have a free hand and that its statistical work “should not be subject to yearly fluctua- tions” in the budget. BAR TO COMPLETE EDUCATION The trustees of Ohio State University have establish- ed @ ruje¢hat no outside speaker may talk on the campu unless he: has been “cleared” by the President’s office. The trustees were probably worried about the possi bility of confusion in the publie mind concerning the view, peakers and the actual views of the Uni ve ution. Undcubtedly, a proces articles, telling about radical remarks on 2 college cam pus, could create an unfavorable impression about the i: stitution of learning. There is ancther side to the question, however, in- volving the freedom of thought which should be encour iged in an institution of learning. Certainly, no effort hould be made to make al} opinions adhere to one point of view or to ban corapletely the expression of opinior that is unpopular, unorthodox or revolutionary When institutions of learning attempt to censor the thinking of students and when they attempt to mold th: thoughts of all students into one pattern, they are contrib- uting to intellectual stagnation and cre complete education. of some ity admin ion of news ating a barrier te fnorance, perpetual and profound, is the worst sir oman, Speaking about fame lent of the U.S. » GO you know who was Presi fifty years ago Ev business that offers men and wome West an opportunity to make an honest to the entire population. of Key ving is an: SLICE OF HAM “SO THATS WHY you ALWAYS VOLUNTEER FOR THE PAINT DETAIL I” resented t P Jr, (2nd from right) an wards. (left to right, front r H bb, E. J The Week In Marathon NIUA LESLIE GULEY The Week In Frigate Birds .. spends her place on Wednesday of t will be host to the eretta by tie p Sadie Hawkins Day Party .... Winter Visitors - . Marathon over we had eareainty meals had some bad winter plan to spen breathtakin*.”’ Marvin Collier are in Flori + mother, w nters in Homestead inia a visiting Victor Peters and Mrs. Peters re the ind of grandparents to have. They bundled up their grand rildren Phil! and Dody, and brought tiem along to Florida for several months in order, as Mrs. Peters says nother 1 father a rest!’ Phil Dody, three and four years id respectively, were at the mon eat strainiag to take off in differen ections, but none of the four “med at all out of patience or r it is all right, but ine we will all be pretty orn out bv the time we re. home to Allentown, Pennsyl 1 in April,” said Mr. Peters Card Party... sames party at the Marathon hamber of Commerce Building on Friday evening. The affair, held w the purpose of raising funds for needed equipment for the building. was very successful rt ere were tables of — bridge, canasta, pinocko and poker plav cd with chips only, Refreshments of popcorn, mixed cadies, peanuts and soft drinks were served. Dominating the scene was a large | and charmingly decorated table, in the center of which was spilled in profusion the various prizes of the evening. Mixed flow tifully anged in a of pink a colorful horn-of uits and nuts, com gements ers chairman of ertainment Committe: of amber of Commerce, was al chairman in charge of the uffair, and she was by 1ious members of her commit- | tee, including Mrs. Clifford Hicks. sible for the flowe: e flower ‘cor: vétending the party, Mrs Rankin, and Mrs. John gins » made the horn-of-plenty. Mrs lor was high in her praises of adies who had given so Senerously of their time and labor nan effort to ma There were many prizes award d during the evening, including door prizes for both ladies and entlemen, and individual prizes for high scores held at each ta of games. These latter prizes, all apped, disguised and unmark were selected. personally by e winners, with some surprising The prizes were all donat ‘or the affair by the merchants f Marathon and some private in dividuals prize of tie evening, a turkey. was won by H. Haytock: the ladies’ door prizes were cap. uth Sch with the Me Calvin C. B entlemen’s door and Don H. Fox, Cora tay O. Bushea, Helen ary Greenfield, Darrell Ruth Schmal und Mrs. Toye, Lee Ma and rs. Woodbu: dale Bratton d Mrs Eraton Helen Moore and Nolan Wilk PEOPLE'S ways | “ASHAMED OF LOCAL PEOPLE” Your laissez faire ro give their poor ashamed of th 1 do not know do { want to know i But I do want to now y a 1 was acquitted 1 want my da e boy next door About sixty persons attended ! a big} Thanksgiving-motif box from which | "YES,3 MORE MAKERS IN THE PAST 3 YEARS! ments and who also made | ges forthe ladies | e the party the ble | FORDOMATIC DRIVE 1S TWO DRIVES IN ONE! IT'S THE NEWEST, SMOOTHEST, GOINGEST AUTOMATIC DRIVE OF ALL! Automatic Mechanical Gears See our selection of MONRGE MOTORS, Inc. 1119 WHITE STREET i nd! Official U. R. J. Cooper, L J, Shing k, R. R. Shrigley, E. k but should be leveled at the jurors er Ss nothing ist me. there could hav ton Reader Huston’s nfted fore, is not a who returned the v previous- Huston. states, the masor- | why lar judge, but by Joini. © YELLOW. PAGES of Your Telephone’ Directory ' fornia end then of Harvard, 14, 1916. ler, born in New York. Died ; 1928. both the counsel eae M and by the Sta eo el verdict of not by the jury trial (under the defense guilt y was rendered ‘iouble jeopardy’ | ruling). Had he rae found giulty | > en an appeal. | was acquitted.) y heard in the aon eS as it; There’s an arc io cary. na- , slices of white meat from a turkey se of the | Cut the breast meat thin, sta “very fair’ at the tip of the breast bone ino Lopez, carving down 1837—Lewis Waterman, WN inventor, perfector nanufacturer of the fountain orn Decatur, N. Y. Died May, 1901 840—John Russell Young: not iournalist, Minister to. re he gained Chinese confi, to a,remarkable extent, lis of Congress. born in If Died Jan, 17, 1899. —Josich Rovee,. fai nhilosopher of the Univ. of: - Valley, Cal. Died Kenecaw Landis, he=n Millville, Now. 25, 1944. "Patrice J. Haves, “ork Poman Catholic nralate ‘ordinal hern in New York, B Sent. 4, 1938, 5 ; 18°°-Rrian Oswald Dopinaiivs rne. Irish novelist and sterwitel ry anto accident in Ireland, bes << fe ssake-tilline speretare.” » wil soar hich into. the ing its prey with it, then en the hard ground, ending battle. Tuesday and Wednesday. TOMORROW IS ~ ANOTHER DAY wit RUTH ROMAN AND STEVE COCKRAN | Coming: A PLACE IN THE SUN -__ laaheth Tavior and Montgomers CHEE yo) ¢ MONROE ..2%., | “Conriicr” | with, JOUN WAYNE Ae wand nat Pred Astaire and Betty Hutton ee (7% THE TYPE OF ENGINE THE INDUSTRYS SWINGING TOL” "FOROS BUILT NEARLY 22 MiLtion V-a's 1” “YET FORD BUILDS THE ONLY VB IN THE Low-PRICE FleLol” eaeabatecomeonenncnssiienes Better yet... WITH FORDOMATIC DRIVE! @ Fordomatic Drive does more things for you, more smoothly than any other automatic drive. Fordomatic is two drives in one, combining the best features of earlier automatics. You get the bem smooth flow of power of a Fluid * Torque Converter . . . the GO of Agtomatic Mechanical Gears . . . plus the savings of having the exact power you need, when you need it! Come in and “TEST DRIVE” it today! "WS THE TYPE OF ENGINE YOULL FIND IN THE « e MOST EXPENSIVE CARS { Fordomotic Drive, optional of extre cost, avoilable with V-8 nly. - Eavinment, accessories ond trim subject te chenge without aetice. rive’ Americas

Other pages from this issue: