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

ps | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Monday, May 19, 1952 The Key Mest Citizen Published daily (except Sunday) by L. P. Artman, owner and pub- tisher, from The Citizen Building, corner of Greene And Ann Streets. Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County L. P. ARTMAN Publisher NCRMAN D. ARTMAN Business Manager Entered at Key West, Florida, as Second Class Matter TELEPHONES 51 and 1935 eh ember of The Associated Press—The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for reproduction of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news publishea here. ———— Member Florida Press Association and Associatec Dailies of Florida en Subscription (by carrier) 25¢ per week, year $12.00, single copy 5c ——— eee ADVERTISED RATES MADE KNOWN ON APPLICATION _—— ‘The Citizen is an open forum and invites discussion of public issue and subjects of local or general interest, but it will not publish anonymous communications. _—————_— ———————— Ess ON A FLORI Asso Coumunity Auditorium. KEY WESTERS, DO YOUR DUTY; DEMONSTRATE YOUR DETERMINATION All over Florida political leaders are giving estimates of what the total vote will be in the second Primary, which will be held a week from tomorrow. Carl Homer, super- visor of registration in Dade county, says he thinks the vote in that county wiN not exceed 75,000, less than one- half of the total cast in the first Primary. But let us talk to the voters of Monroe county gen- erally and particularly to our hometown folks. What kind of man or woman are you if you expressed your choice for governor in the first Primary, and your man is still’ in | the race, and you don’t return to the polls next Tuesday? It shows you lack a determined spirit to complete some- thing you have begun. A determined spirit applies not only to politics but to every calling in life. Without it, no | man can succeed in business, in the professions, or in any other calling. Anybody who leaves a job half done don’t get along well in life. He must have push to complete the job; he must sense an urge to carry him to the end of what he started out to do. Otherwise, he is content to drift along with the current and leave to others to do what he should have done himself. As tothe voters whose candidates for governor were defeated, some of them may not have a choice, and their disappointment may keep them away from the polls, But others will have a second choice, and some will express it and some will not. Temperamentally, the two candidates for the guber- natorial nomination are as far as the poles. Few who sup- ported Odham in the first Primary will vote for McCarty in the second, and few who supported McCarty will cast their ballots for Odham. For that reason it is hard to un- derstand why the supporters of either man will keep away from the polls next Tuesday. And yet that will happen in many thousands of cases. There is little difference temperamentally Kefauver and Russell. Both are worthy men and both are statesmen. Russell is a little more conservative than Ke- fauver and a little firmer in his stand rights They are so much alike otherwise, far more voters will switch from one to the other than will be the case in the contest for governor. Key Westers have an opportunity, persistently knock- ing at their door, to be a shining example to the rest of the state after the ballots are counted in next Tuesday's Primary. All the candidates in the first Primary, lose well as winners, county and city leaders and members of the local American Legion Post should exert themselves to get out the vote. They should to persuade as many voters to go to the polls next day as cast ballots in the first Primary that end, they will not persuade all suade a sufficient number to make t impressi In the first Primary, 7,002 voted in Monr for governor. Let's try hard to hit Tuesday. second between on state’s Sas officials, civic strive Tues- Striving to th they wil tota e 7,000 Intelligent adults are kind to the « In life. Our own idea is th world has print- tng and too li The Communists who took China are finding they have a lot to swallow. afraid of speaking their minds akespeare Out hey rep t No prod aes fs kind of sales camps an tet d that ern meth 4 Uulias UL. Navy as RAYMOND LeROY POLLOCK, ET2, USN, the 180th man from the U.S.S. Jack W. Wilke (EDE- 800) donating blood for the Armed Forces in Korea. 97.8% of the eligible men and officers of the Wilke contributed to the current blood drive. Pollock, the son of Harry Pollock whose home is 404 South Pine street, New London, Iowa, entered the Navy August 3, 1948, completed Electronics School at Great Lakes, Illinois and served on board the U.S.S. Sarsfieid ustil March 26, 1952 when he reported to the U.S.S. Wilke, his present duty station. | BOYLE | SAYS By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (#—Ulcers are what ; you make them. The ulcer used to be the Horatio ; Alger disease. A man started cif | life poor but healthy, worked hard }and honestly and ended up | wealthy—and ulcer-ridden. | Am ulcer became a badge of 8 particularly in the movie |radio and advertising fields, al {though industrial leaders were |prone to catch them, too. The big gag was: “Even my ulcers are getting ulcers.” | But today the ulcer no longer is an internal medal of honor in the struggle to get ahead. Some how the word got around that ul cers were the product of tension ; That immediately made the ulcer the property of the common man. For who in these times doesn't about the tension he is un- | success Not to have an ulcer now is a kind of rebuke of your way of life, an implication you have been | in the business world that a friend as old soldiers like to snow their of mine, stricken by sudden ab- dominal pains, went bravely and proudly to the hospital for an emergency operation. When he emerged from the anesthetic he learned to his horror that all he had undergone was an_appendec- tomy. “I was sure it was an ulcer,” he said, shame-facedly, and plead- ed: ‘Please don’t let the word get ; around. They'll kid me to death | tled | cheating by failing to do your fair | | share of the general worryin; |Even housewives, smarting under the criticism they have a soft | touch, are developing more Fither that or they are j | of hearing their husbands complain about THEIR ulcers leers st tired Such is the prestige of the ulcer |have never had the malady at the office. Nobody but children get appendicitis any more.” Ulcers are divided into two classes (1) The social (2) The true ulcer. The fake ulcer is by far the most widespread. It is also the better type to have, as it requires little or no medical treatment and has wonderful social advantages It is a fine excuse to stay home from work. If you are at a party and the host serves poor liquor, you can get out of drinking it. If you are playing pokersand get $100 ahead, you can grimace, clutch at your belt, and mutter: “Ugh, my ulcer. Sorry, boys, I'll have to go he : After two or fake, ulcer. ne you leave some disgrun- loser may grumble, “That lucky darn fool doesn’t have the brains to get an ulcer.”’ But he car't prove it. That’s the best thing about a social ulcer—people have to take your word for it Those who have true ulcer rare ly like to discuss their ailment with fellow erers, as that means they h to take turns istening to the other guy's agony They prefer to talk to those who Just battle sears to bug-eyed children | A veteran victim gave this de- iption of his affliction | “Having an ulcer is as near as {the average man ever comes to | motherhood. You feel like you are Pampering a spoiled child oe Ulcers have personalities }like people. Some fo! 4them nic I cail m ing Abner.’ After y get to le feeling tow mes h you. not? It is always v mperamental. Us like a f “Ulcers are t i they gu t some days I nd eat ste and Aching Abner w ean even wh n s if 1 even gl he starts sc r ulce “How does an like 1 soor to spread failure HOLLYWOOD NOTES By BOB THOMAS ences between the 5 started gether nis s t i We Service Al Makes of Cars Specializing in... CHRYSLER PRODUCTS Bill's Southernmost Garage B 7 Whitehead St.. Owner Corner Angela ‘Pirates, Poetry In Key Kapers Second Issue New Director D. Evans Welcomed By Editoriai Staff Of USO Club In Monthly Newsletter ;out Saturday fur weekend peru- sal by the USO-YMCA club on | Jackson Square and servicemen throughout the city. Edited by H. Hoey, page mimeographed the 12 newsletter for any taste. | featured on the front page. | article there says: | lurid tales cf | their real | 1820's when freebooters, pirates | and privateers cruised regularly !up and down the s! ida preying on other commerce which entered the hundred mile wide stream area. It is quite true that | the coa lured why do Key West girls turn im fear when sailors come to town? The poem winds up | with a plea for better treatment “Some mothers say that folks will talk, If their 1g with you hters are seen ° | But one thing they all seem to forget, That we have mothers too, ause one sailor went astray e it out on all? have been known ray There’s no excuse at all. Then comes a day a boy is killed Defending our great 1 And overnig he born submitted by Henson of the n. ur Sun according vicemen en op by the club for coffee and doughnuts. net nice to air your animosities rt songbird | served ) 7-year terms at MGM h deal is reaching a conc n, she been allowed to take her first picture away from that st @he MGMers let her ke of SLOPPY JOE'S BAR * Burlesque * Continuous Floor Shows & Dancing Featuring The Antics Of s 7 Palmer Cote’s And His Follies ReVue With “RATZ-MA-TAT2” Da cing To Never An Admission or Minimum Charge The White Uniforms WE CLEAN distinguished and average because they cally cleaned and mechanically processed by experienced and skill ed work men. POINCIANA CLEANERS Phone 1086 above the are scienti¢ 218 Simenten St. +! has a wide yariety of articles and | Des | | stru tio! | The b's new director, Dick Evans, is given the right hand column lead story. His back- ground in Y and USO work is given. Then there's a pathetic little | poem called “Why” which queries | glare and ; Key Kapers’ second issue came Pirates around Key West are An/| its of Flor-| Spanish and any! gulf| in those days false lights along |« vessels to de- | | COMPLETES BASIC COURSE ; The term “potato” applied to the sweet later tra rred to although distantly was first Potato and the white the two plants related, says the. National Geographic Society. STRAND Conditioned Last Times Today MY SIX CONVICTS with JOHN BEAL AND GILBERT ROLAND (Drama) Coming: YOUNG MAN WITH IDEAS Glenn Ford and Ruth Rom. 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