The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 11, 1951, Page 2

rey Page 2 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN The Key Mest Citizen i Bie esdey Published daily ( (except Sunday) by P. Artman, owner and put isher, from The Citizen Building. ex of Greene and Ann Street: Only Dailv Newspaper in Key West and Monroe Count ae Edito: YORMAN D. APTMAN Business Manage: nd Class Matt Entered at Key West, Flo TELEPHONES 5) and" 1935 Member of The Associated Press—The Associai2d Press is exclusively titled to use for reproduction of all news dipyaicies credited ww tt 4 hot otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local new vublished here, n und Associz ed “Daili s of Florid: aember Flo: ia Press A iiption (by carrier) 5c ADVERTISING RATES “MADE KNOWN ON APPLICAT ION fhe Citizen, is an open forum and invit ind subjects of loca: or genera! inte att adicdoade sd So maica tons at per week, $12.00, single copy ic issue Publis IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN More Hotels and Apartments. Beach and Bathing Pavilion Airports—Land and Sea Consolidation cf County and City Governments Community Auditorium. a ee nnn Peeper ARE CHURCHILL'S PROBLEMS INSURMOUNTABLE?| chills England starts with two st ernment must tighten the Winston Chur Conservative er gov the rikes against it. First gov- belts of a people >» already | have set the world’s best example in austerity, and second, | it must spend 5illions of pounds to rearm the military— further which would mean another reduction in the thus creating the danger of living standard Proof that he is faced with an immediate problem of balancing the Ludg tightening the belts onee more, became of his people apparent when Churchill warned his countrymen that imports would have to be re- duced immediately. The Minister committed to the rearmament program, ordered a speed-up in the atomic energy program In England these days mz Churchill can’t win. His job is next political observers believe, of the Churchill program, the people are sure to be sorely tried. They will have to rearm, and speed up atomi: zy research and production, and, at the time, along on fewer luxuries, and a slightly reduced scale living. There was one Conservative group in England which firmly urged Churchil! to « after mak- ing a fighting speech to the nation, in an effort to get larger majority in the House of Commons. This group felt Churchill could have aroused the spirit of the people, in telling of sacrifidés to stabilize the pound and the nation- | al economy, and thus have polled a larger vote. But political exper! to be skeptical on this point Some think Churchill could even have lost his government —so tight is the present situation in England. The man {ec the street in London thinks the atives may last 18 months, Few think they will much longer than that with their slim majority, now about | fifteen seats. In these tough days, even 18 months is a con- siderable period. Perhaps Churchill’s one chance to main- drastically Prime is also strongly and has already Britishers to because whatever Ly are impossible, many the outcome get of same issolve Parliament, most seemed Conserv- carry on tain his government lies in the foreign policy field. If he wins a new grant from the United States, and makes any | progress toward a werld settlement with Joe Stalin, he | will certainly have the average Englishman's fancy. A thew grent from the United States may the day for Britain temporarily but it will not solve the long- term problem. That will be Churchill's problem after and | if he gets U. S. help to stabilize the immediate future. If | he gets U.S, aid and balances the budget, it may keep the Conservatives in power longer than 18 months, but if pro- | duction and export problems aren’t solved, the same old problem will bob up again. In the w&r-or-peacée: field, Churchill must try to arrangé a settleniont ‘witht Stalin, which he pledged to do in the campaign, and if he he will be just where he started that capitalize his failure, and increase its cry t is leading England into World War III. Therefore, the tasks facing Churchil] {f he manages to mamtain ! years, it will be a surprise he scene in London. fails, will hat Churchill except Labor | are tremendou for his government to most politica “IT'S NOT LUNCH TIME YET!” | the —. oe peene cevicigntmuateat SURGEON GENERAL né fast be with h | do Ss who | love will walk ag. he would « For now needed her. ha t Br Official U. S. Navy Photo Cuban Army, Lt. Col. Luis Inglesias De Torre, and Surgeon General of the Cuban Navy ‘shown with reception party upon arrival adley, USN, Medical Corps, executive office U. S. Naval Hospital, Key West; Lt. Col. Inglesias De La Torre, Comdr. Jual Leal Ca- Medical Corps, Naval Air Station; Cayt i, Eld redge, USN, Commanding Officer, Naval Air Statior . - 2 SEN PERF N SEY DELS Nea RRE NLD SPAS 2 SPEIRS te SESS eR ad ll Let Love Alone | Citizen wetcomen expren of the views of Ite rend- the editor reserves the items whieh By KATHLEEN HARRIS AP Newsfeatures inc earth could h: going to hir Jan wa tay for about that,” Aur h shaky and had to 4 t she Ama te ful. Aunt certain of that Aur J | need to try to te Ar wor r you w W Wren n ven or from| w Peters} arter that pri-| 1. But she found,| d the airport, that| ght to Washington rnoon and that she| ervation iT nt Ar a to pack| an was much too| t ready her- "d use that sil » you—and all| resents—one of] Am a said. kno , n retur wo There 10W Legion Changes Cony ention Rules Th n ts annugik vithin the ts rank Commander \rthur Sawye oda. ay The nittee ece nt ican Legion ha nA es ie mes gain if Jan} nde re the well so] you're o need. | Ray See was no grate. anda knew, Jan felt] ‘Seats Of I as tak- | attendance . reach . of | and file members, Post Vance C. Stir } Post tate cat voted unanimously at its n in Indianapolis to for its a n juirement ention r The e t ony the n This frir Legion co! vith Sar “ity Ne or the the Th | Executive vas the Miar Angeles rating ie y imn to 19 September en tie: er, nte: t m t suc Cine bids Nationa! Wilson M idwe and \ ate dates of Ce C onve |31 to September 4. St {tered a formal invitatic 1943 convention fe 4 le rust 2 tlee i to f mt ntion for Cow ham of Winter Chairm Conventi the Magellan eu Cor re Montevideo, ed after the Uruguay w ery of a Jookout on for the August 31 to housing require stimulate other Kansas City, Den-{ t Pittsburgh -te 1952 Donald Brig- Haven, the N ission, Expedition. a hill bid for August Louis en- the action ‘lorida, ational S$ nam-} “Monte | | de She had stood by the ship } + ranted. writers should be pee by | cover, so much | fair and confine the letters te ad expressed. j Y m 200 words. and write on ome side ant, she had tau Jan} "T'r i ery com- | ®f the vaper oniy. Shenature to stand by t 1 es was | the writer must accompany the eo yublinhed un- erwine, letters and will lems requested long a tever * |"USED WRONG P.O. NUMBER” et the 1 ring had gone out of his voice.| , | but she cautioned me not to apo- | 1 PEOPLE’S FORUM Chaplain, 32nd RCT, APO 7 PM. San Francisco, Calif., and not to transferred or rotated, etc.; men of this Regiment “The Queens Own” will profit from the kindness | of. your readers. Sincerely in Christ, Albert W. Wilson Chaplain, USA. Headquarters 32nd Infantry Regiment APO 7 Nov, 1951. “THANKS BLOOD DONORS” | Judson Ke jand secretary. scheduled ‘for me personally—so that should I be} sequent appointment of an electti- the ! cal instructor. | 30 Editor, The Citizen We wish to express our sin-| cere appreciation to you for the} | publicity and to all others who | me) ' donor rang into Ray’ 's blue H remained | Editor, The Citizen: e had been, bent o% May I write a letter for pub- y ing. lication in behalf of my y, writing, a . He did not F h |mother who is unable to 1 she stood in f t p j your fair city this season? It was then she saw i ing before we returned | that came into his ey . } vast spring before we 1 uring his whole ae ‘to our home in Indiana,, mother uring his whole f t quent t { te a letter criticizing some- | r y or other—I do not recall y how 1 i “Nobody else, m.| Ur : d wrong P. O. shining in her eyes, if he| Hi . < ith her signature, ; j could not hear her heart His Z unintentionally. | Sut NBA I mean I d he H om we were | tand.” A faint frown cre ie 0 > he his high forehead. Some of that| he Cc to use hee light dimmed. “Did Bernic mother got the | someone, send for you?” t mixed Jan had expected suc r e rned north, we tion, She did not thir § 1 he chi gs from } : ppings from white lie would be wror i said eee aude ae eile concerning the ¢ {for me? I've had and the “ir se” of som Staying aw this lo: 2 ane’s letter box. least, was the truth. He } So mother asked me to pub- wore enw how, hard i? ish her apology for using the he answered. lwrong Post Office box number, le spoke stiffly, as though it were liogize for the criticism which an effort, His hands closed tight-| & i some of | she believes justifiable. | ‘0 1€- arms 0! he whe the behind the | Ls chair so that the knuckles stood id do them with |. Muss ROSEET TA gre out. He was telling himself stern: | ¥¢ added softly. “Tl | ee ly that he must hold everything.| 0 Wherever you go. For you see, Dec. 7, 1951 It’s no go, he was saying |e ) stay and you can’t | she has come back. Tha ar ay . ever.” } 7 i mie ban siivever’® Jax | Editor, The Citizen avel: “Aren't you going to as’ sit down now that I'm her made this lig} lenging. I would like to ask your aid in a \situation which is becoming quite Perhaps you may see ‘it in your paper critical to publish an app another c to pull up. beside| I vain when |S@ that this situation may be alle- the wheelchair. There was a low terrupted. viated j hassock. She drew it over, sat For some time now there has | down, practically at his feet T could go down on my knees to you, my darling, she was thin’ But I must go slowly, There All you h ing.} i is so © be continued) front line troops. sary materials Quick.- The — Salts OBE Mes treeimn.s orepption.atethe wed ‘Wood and at Wesley earning and envelopes. As Regimental Chaplain of thi 32nd Infantry Regiment I am con- tinually fet asked for .wr' ing. Needed PICTOU N,.S. ()—Need be ‘so if at afl possible, paper and~en= velopes to me, I will see to it that it is distributed to the men. Perhap then the folks would receive more letters from their boys over here. of Pe Joan Dora Frank David Glover Chureh here. The bridegroom fainted. He did recover though and the iding went on a ding to 2 bridegroom is a chief @ merchant navy in ‘reports-to theschool commis- sioners. In one grade 9 class there are 50 desks and 53 pupils. Two of the extras use the teacher's desk wh the third is a “floater”, us 1y that happens to be vacant e send such packages to “Regimental t day (®) Wirephoto DISTRICT ATTORNEY Griffin T. ft) of Caleasieu parish, La, was ordered to leave the courtroom at Lake Cha La., where Kenneth Dixon, managing editor of the Lake Charles of defaming 16 public s on trial on charges officials, including Hawkins. Hawk- ins expulsion came: efter he threatened Dixon. At right, Dixon, testifying in his own behalf, tells the court that he saw garnbliug Lake Charles “fifteen minutes after I arrived in town to take the job with the American Pr “ite Please caution your readers to/ participated in the Armed Fore es Blood Donor Program on De cember 5, Our chapter was given credit {for 147. pints of blood. Of this |amount, 120 pints were given by the civilians on the Naval Base and 27 pints from other citizens {in the community. We are indeed grateful to each and to the citizens who ,helped us in reaching the public Sincere] ALICE DILLON (Mrs.) Earl Dillon Blood Program Chairman Key West Chapter Dee. 1951 | “PRAISES A. MAITLAND ADAMS” Editor, The Citizen A good and honest public man | and office holder (if he is good and honest) all too often has a thank- less job. |by chislers wanting. favors. He may do ninety-nine favors and | that last favor asked has ‘nied he has made a mortal enemy. I am a property owner, business been quite a shortage of writing ;owner and voter. 1 have the good naper and envelopes. especially for | of this little city at heart. When a There are sev | man such as A. Maitland Adams era: reasons for this Such as lack | who is one of the most important of shipping space needed for neces- ; business men in this city-is gen- also terrain and | erous enough to forget hi: climate damages some of the paper | setoat and do something for all the own in- people and as he goes out of office | Adams. So few . people “Se | Your Grocer SELLS that Good - to suffer and AMER: ana C' an COFFEE | if to be de-) _ vould like to say—thank you Mr. ever knew he endure | purely publie spirit that he , consented—as his { | hospitable home. to. many di He is eternally pestered’ ——TRY A POUND TODAY—— {ace O'Bryant. Slectrical Apprentice Com. Greanized Here a@ recent agree-| State County | dueation officials and represent-} tives local management and} tbor engaged in electrical industry a sub committee of Miami’s ed “Joint Electrical has now and veen ere tate spon: Committee” , nized in Key West to local apprentice. Training eeds, according to a. joint news -elease by Urban J. Albury, ehair- nan and program director of the yng established Miami group, and Chapman, co-ordinator of Diversified Co-operative Train- program conducted by Key West High School. The Key West committee is com- {paced of three revresentatives of | agement and three representa- ity s of labor meeting together in |recular joint Session for the Speci- |fie purpose of planning and con- cting a Suitable pragram of on- }the-joh one off-the-job training for j elect rieal a Dprentices, tordan, Sr.’ Hunter .G, T. Albury will re- agement sitting with Newt Ketchings and Frederick Green for labor, With the election of a chairman to- night, at a. meeting to be held at Lucas Electric Co., and the sub- ppren' veen 01 Wm. he ‘ | j Ha Fi present prompt approval by the State Board of Publie Instrue- tion is expected through the office | of the County Superintendant, Hor- This will result not only in the class room facilities of the Key y High School being made ilabel to the Committee, but. al- the guidance of co-ordinator ‘hapman whose interest in the pro- ject is second only to that of Di- rector Albury. Albury, who has been conducting as electrical apprentice training program here for several months entirely on his own initiative, has vorked hard for State recognition of this local educational need. With success finally assured as tle Committee was appointed at a meeting in the La Concha Hotel ursday eve he prepared out of the picture, leaving Key West electrical apprentices in full cere of the Key West commit- tee. But he newly a i mittee answered “Wait, Mister, Let’s you and us r a while longer. We" a like you around here.’” 7 many criticisms fhen he agree with this one or that. He did not need the office—it many f begged him to do, to run for Mr. Adams opened their v guished visitors and have done very great deal to bring the Navy and local people into closer, ‘friend- lier relations such as Las ne existed here before. Sincere’. JUNE WI Tuesday and Wednesday ON THE LOOSE with AND MELVYN DOUGLAS ’ Coming: STARLIFT erik Day and Gordon MeRae | MONHOE 2. SEMIN cooLep Tuesday and Wednesday LITTLE BIG HORN “wien ND. JOAN EB ND LI vp g Sommleg: KING SOLOMON’S MINES Deborah Kerr and Stewart Granger RSs NOW AVAILABLE! Made of Port Oxford Slats, finished with non-chalie~ tox ss athetic enamet, Also ALUMINUM BLINDS Available Free Estimates—Call 682 PROMPT DELIVERY Cedar