The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 19, 1952, Page 2

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Saturday, April 19, 1952 | Reports For Duty In City Pes meneee et concert ‘LP. ARTMAN Editor For Clerk of Circuit Court EARL R. ADAMS emg A Ke aac’ 6 i Mon op gry 9 Cae mre rye NP as the next man, if the Fee: Commty See Seeenne é : happens to be a coward. FRED J. DION WORD OF 600 AND, PREVAILED? recently had occasions to go “For County Tax Assessor Peers jet fighter plane. Many] cy ATE A. GANDOLFO — in thi 600 coe, Bat Fer Bexieeion | Sent To NEWS NOTES . < Italy hi bout 800,000 licensed ( ; GEORGEG. coMez | Allantic City motcecgeen : Official U.S. Navy Photo ‘ “For County Tax Collector The Chinese are believed to | LTCDR. GEORGE E. WILSON, USNR, reported as a staff offi- have been the first to raise silk- © cer instructor to the U.S. Fleet Sonar School, Key West, re- (For Re-Election) Sap gg . " ial sa Wi the N. oe For Sheriff ee ee ee A Naval Reserve officer, . Wilson entered lavy E “trade” meant “path” was NEWSPAPERS’ RELIGIOUS STORIES MAY BE | tne first time, May 3, 1043. Until July 1944, he was on the ASW ae similar to the word “tread.” pulls For Sheriff . helped me} JOHN M. SPOTTSWOOD ‘helmet, bigger but lighter than | pop Clerk of the Criminal Court er san enveen |G. SAM B. CURRY REVIVAL OF OLD-FASHIONED ‘RELIGION ‘The Citizen, In an Assoctated Press dispatch, quotes President Truman as declaring, “What'this country needs is a revival of old-fashioned “1d Staff at the ASWInstructor School in Boston, Mass. Following this he reported to the Commander Training Command, U. S. Atlantic Fleet, ASW Staff. In June, 1945, he reported to Training Command of the Seventh Fleet, for ASW duty in the Philippines. He was re- and had attained the rate of aviation machinist’s mate sec- ond class when selected to en- ter flight training as an avia- For many years The C' recurrently ran an edi-| leased from active duty April 2, 1946. i _ tion cadet. He was designated torial paragraph of four words on Saturdays, “Go to Recalled to active duty April 1, 1952, he reported here for een dane tuded | Fer Clerk of Criminal Court a naval aviator in July, 1961, at _ ghurch tomorrow.” What church? The church of your | “ut as en ASW instruction, “ wis dinghy attached: a Mae! | HARRY DONGO eee. a choosing, for you may be sure that, regardless of a Kansas City, Kansas. At present they are living in Key West. know, is sharkpresistant’”’); For County Commissioner Miss Donna Mae Gallant, daugh- ehurch’s denomination, it teaches you to shun wrong and| They have two sons, Gerald, age 11, and William, 4 JOE ALLEN ter of Mr. Wilham R. Gallant, do good, That teaching, if adhered to, aside from its reli- oma Royal Gak, Michigan. They ~ gious implication, strengthens a man’s character now and resided at 808 South street in continues to strengthen it in the long run. y’ Richardson On Fer Gouity. Gostaiinionss Key West. That old-fashioned sisi” san. dadcindint factor Toda S 3 J. M. Fee EZ, JR. in the life of Key Westers during the 1880s when prac- tically every resident went to church. Though enterpris- ing residents it.te. get the “material things”, about Hisst Distrip§ Official U.S. Navy Photo ENSIGN FRANK J. HORST- ° French Rivier, Business *rn} tuviera Sixth Fleet in the M e editerranean, Mirror "5 which the it spoke, yet the seeking was not char- ‘MANN, USNR, has recently acterized by the nerve-tensing strain that is so common By SAM DAWSON short vacations on the famed been transferred from Fleet All today. 7 French Riviera, and not overlook- Weather Training Unit, Naval > NEW YORK (#—The U. S. Treas-| ing this opportunity are men like Air Station, Key West to Com- While it would he a blessing, physically and mental- is easily winning this round ly, to us were we able to lead the easy-going, contented with the nation's holders of ‘com- tice, USN. ma Mr. and Mrs. lives of the 1880s, yet we should realize that a man must yoda - bagusel ie Garland. toe ot 7 Higgi adjust his life to the time in which he is*living. A Key | technical knockout, but some com- | ——————____ Wester of 60 or 70 years ago would be left in the ruck if | panies say they're getting groggy. | the expansion will be done on bor- he tried to live now, so far as business is concerned, as he | qagsnar° sha wen cheat at net [ewes money lived then. The pace now is strenuous, taxing the spirit | profits. ee a as well as the body, and to keep in the front rank, what- {| Uncle Sam, in other words, F ever a man’s calling may be, he must keep oh tiptoe to | eon tho own, ae cones at aes tolated i tis estan atone But today, as in the days long past, he is a fortunate | more per share than the company | businessmen. man who has faith in his religious teaching. No other |! retaining to run the business |B Day be wisi mining: bt thing in life can compare with the satisfying feeling he ang tga have | lie attention of wage and price gets out of his belief. In times of stress, he turns to it for |held up well so far, at an annual persis vf dictate 4 pas comfort; in times of contentment, his spirit, overflowing | Fate at present of about nine Bil) ciog to speed up their plans for posite Squadron Four, Nayal Air Station, Atlantic City, N. J., for assignment to duty involv- ing flying. He was a student in the All Weather Flight course here. Ensign Horstmann enlisted in the Navy in November, 1946 to sit with my knees bent on Cree Commissioner my head leaning down slightly because of the low, transparent HARRY HARRIS canopy. “Now look,” Lou said when I For County Commssioner was all connected, ‘There's noth- Fifth District ing to worry about. But if some-| MILTON O. PEACOCK thing should go wrong, remember | —————-_______— the first thing is to keep calm.” For Juvenile Judge I asked him to rush on to the} EVA WARNER GIBSON next thing. The first advice was For Member School Board GERALD H. ADAMS Second District For Member of School Board with cheer and goodwill, “exceedeth all understanding.” | tors have decided to maintain the | d¢control, all along the line, WM. BILLY FREEMAN ‘ati Voltaire said, “Were there no God, man would in- | old dividend rate for the time be- Se ee Manly i Log my quivering hands on; _ Second District BUD ABBOTT, AXD LOU vent a god.” Man himself is a mystery, not knowing the |!98 — and just keep less for the | Fie tnaan says plans to relax gs For Member School Board Casneays company. “Oh, yes, if the pilot can’t open whence or hence of his own life, and to live it materially, Pas — ik es a controls on x mstal—ither ¢ than con- the canopy, you pull this gear JULED Sana jk. without a touch of spirituality, is a dreary, dreary job. | question ener ge many share- Leg Gute aces. psig dicey By livag poy ss Fourth District iti holders. Alrea more companies 5 - P So go to church, as The Citizen has suggested a hun- | pave cut or omitted dividends this |.2"¢ ° 0% use of Se Do it quickly. The wind will be For Bchool Board coming: TEMBO Howard Hill and Wild Animas |) MONROE «22.0 profit by every opportunity, year than in the first part of last terrific.” = re i eased a little now by new rules| “Where, Where, Where?” H. EARL DUNCAN ea times. - church millions find surcease from sorrow Lady — — have increased eg 4 ect vam ge ait ie “Right here. That will explode Fourth District Last Times Today ecause in church they feel closer to God. : government wil 2% | the charge and shoot you out of If Citi wah ghee ~ te nae ov sq | Businessmen argue that so high |times as many commercial, com- | the poe Now, you'll find your- For Justice uf the Peace NEVER A DULL itizen readers ask, “Why this sermonette?” it | a tax could defeat itself if it ends | munity and religious buildings be | self 70 or 80 feet in the air above IRA F. ALBURY MOMENT may be pointed out that, during the last year, newspapers | by raed pre a from healthy | started in the next three months | where the plane is, or was. You'll First District Tosh ~, é eat, RRS <q | growth, It could eyen get to the Ss permitted in the | 2 | For Re-Election with throughout the United States have publishe d many stories | hoint, theoretically, of no income| past. pecpltted io the Gree just ‘oar oak seine eongeellyicm, | Pa eon ——— FRED MacMURHAY of a religious nature, and are still publishing them. Prob- j hence no income tax payments. ‘There are indications that much |ber, be calm. Then unhook the | For Justice of the Peace Coming: My aj soca Past AMES Robert Mitchum ably they are the forerunner of a revival of the “old-| The trouble just now is that | more sweeping decontrol measures | seat belt.” fashioned religion.” Es earnings before taxes are drop-| than these are in the works for the! I felt frantically for the hook. LIGHTBOURN FORT | ping, too, and running well below | next few weeks. Lou found it for me around my Second District ae }a year ago — some eight or nine| Part of this pressure for decon- | waist, under some other gadgets. | —————————________—— SLICE OF HAM billion dollars a year less, accord- | trol is the easing of prices in a| “After you unhook the seat belt,” For Justice of the Peace " oe ing to preliminary estimates. Ris- | number of lines—shoes, clothing, | he continued, “straighten up in the Second District CS ra ing operating costs hit some firms | fats and oils, textiles and.in many | air, arch your back a little like eS . st hard, and still others see sales | of the basic commodities. Price |for a swan dive. Wait a few sec- ROY HAMLIN totals dwindle. ceilings become academic, and | onds and then pu!! the chute cord.” | Por Re-Election Tax rates, however, are so much | controls over use of materials are | “Where, where, where, where?” | [Meer = gph s se anes reggie’ to defend as supplies gain| “Right here. Pull me ilpcord| For Justice of the Peace | months of 1951, that the total tax volume. all the way out, arm's length. Stay . 29 | ade te helding Soil Moved oo Sar | Aad port of a soeteess eomes |aceand Met peur owe genes} OO” cant Semone TO ALL CANDIDATES jthis year, at an annual rate of |from a restive Congress, divided | try to land on your toes and keep | j about 28 billion dollars. over the government's seizure of your legs flexible. If you land in| For Constable Because of this — dropping gross | the steel indusiry, and beset by | water, pull these two small cords | HARRY LEE BAKER earnings squeezed by higher taxes | business groups urging that they down to inflate the Mse West.” . —profits after taxes continue to | be set free from controls. | “Where, where, where, where, Pirst District shrink. Businessmen usually plug for | where?” taxes totalled nearly 23 billion dol- | ington reports have it that the con- | over the various steps four times. HARRY H. JOHNSON | | | | i | i t 1 In 1950 all corporate profits after | complete ending of controls. Wash-} Lou showed me. Then we went | For Constable | ij | } | i j lars. Last year they dropped ot |trol agencies themselves would |I'm a stickier for detail. First District 18 billion dollars and now are esti- | like to relax controls rather than | Finally, the pilot, Maj. A. J./ OvER EACH mated as running around 16 % |end them. One plan suggested is | Coleman, Newark, N. Y., climbed | For Constable 590 billion dollars a year, the lowest |to make price and material cou-| in, and we took off. The flight | Second District since 1846 when they were just un-|trols inactive as long as goods was comfortable and uneventful. | JOSE ESPINOSA UNDER | der 14 billion dollars a year, are selling below ceilings and ma- | Actually, I didn’t see mucty I spent | “SMOKY JOE” = 2c EACH j lowest since 186 when they were (terials are in full supply—but to most of my time memorizing and | For Re-Election under 14 billion dollars. have them ready to be slapped | checking all the gadgets I might | eas back on if prices rise again or a | need but didn't. For Constable shortage in materials reappears. | aoe JOE A. JOHNSON NOW AVAILABLE } Consumers might consider this} The U.S. Republican party) Second District | Rood — against another | was formed in 1854. At The rise in cost of living. But busi) i | messmem eye the suggestion cooly | trols, sor under an off-and-coa con-j For Constable r— (because, they say. it keeps them (trol system Second District considerably ham total net from planning their purchasing Many businessmen sre also piug- | CHARLES G. PAPY ue s. And - se gps pene Also they say they may cing — Tight now for eles je sae Gieaenehi pontine at © present rate of be img money on some Hems of credit curts. The ots around sine billun for the year. |and making it up on ethere—a has made a few CAPT. “ANDY™ : CITIZEN BLDG. [companies would be retaining less (common merchandising practice sort. but merchants r D. M. ANDREWS } than eight bullion dollars Most ef which woe't operate under eop- i sot enough ‘ Thurd District