The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 10, 1952, Page 2

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN The Key West Citizen Published daily (except Sunday) by L. P. Artmin, owner and pub sisher, from fhe Citizen Building, corner of (7reene And Ann Streets Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County G P. ARTMAN Publishe: | | NCRMAN D. ARTMAN Business Manager | Entered at Key West, Florida, as Second Class Matter TELEPHONE 51 and 1935 Member of The Associated Press—The Associated Press is exclusively enutied to use for reproduction of al! news dispatches credited to it Or oor otlerwise credited in this paper, and also the iocal news quolishea here. pana ere Member Florida Press Association and Associate. Dailies of Florida | Subscription (by carrier) 25¢ per week, year $12.00; By Mail $15.60 gob tshiae awd dia ainclledsb lanl ced ci a a AOVERTISED RATES MADE KNOWN ON APPLICATION The Citizen is an open forum and invites discussion of public issue ‘and subjects of local or general interest, out it will not publisb anonymous communications. Page 2 Weanesday, September 10, 1952; FROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED ne BY THE CITIZEN More Hotels and Apartments. Beach and Bathing Pavilion, Airperts—Land and Sea. Consolidation of County and City Governments. CUNT SULZBERGER ON KOREA Arthur Hayes Sulzberger, publisher of the New York Times, recently declared that the fighting in Korea was “the first sane war in history.” The publisher of what is probably the best newspaper in the United States, said this was true because for the first time “nations have | joined together to resist aggression, not merely in order to guard some particular strategic territory.” Mr. Sulzbergger offered an interesting observation | following this statement. He declared he was “not es- pecially anxious to see a truce reached at Pan Munjom,” and added that, “if hostilities ceased there, Russia would undoubtedly break out elsewhere, and checking the Com- | munists in any other spot in the world would probably be more expensive to us both in lives and in dollars.” The Editor does not wholly subscribe to Mr. Sulz- | berger’s views, especially about an end of hostilities in Korea, though the general truth in Mr. Sulzberger’s statement that the war in Korea is a “sane war,” is indis- | putable. It is interesting to note that the publisher of the | New York Times, which is supporting General Dwight D. | Eisenhower, and the General himself, both support the Democratic Administration’s 1950 decision to go into Ko- rea, and resist Communists’ aggression against a democ- racy. That General Eisenhower, and his supporters, not resort to challenging the decision to make the sacri- fice in Korea, ir the interest of freedom and democracy, for partisan political purposes, is a gratifying thing. That General Eisenhower admits bombing of China would not have been an easy solution to the Korean problem, as} some dissidents have claimed, is also reassuring. Partisan | politics should never be mixed in with the sacrifice of men’s lives in a fight for democracy, and the American public is fortunate this year in that both presidential | candidates agree on the ideal at stake in Korea, even though they might disagree on the methods which should | | be used to bring about a successful conclusion in Korea. A lot of sewing circles are not primarily concerned with sewing. The new method of teaching spelling, which has now been discarded in some areas produced a lot of poor spell- ers. The United States, it seems, fs more willing to main- tain a two-year draft law than European countries which are sure to be Stalin’s first victims. Cocal Boy Receives Rifle Instruction AA AdA dpa db bbb bbb bhai bb bbbbbbbtd ind) “peep THIS ROCK OF OURS BILL GIBB | 9£02£4464444444444442444444444444444446 Until Justice of the Peace Ira Albury released a letter from the father of the boy The judge’s job is to critically 4 | evaluate evidence about an accuse found sleeping | . ‘i psig an — working in conju in the wrong bed, I wasn’t par- ae is e = ction: with ticularly interested in the case, As |@ Jury usually. However, modern | court procedure is devoted to a con- {a matter of fact, I dislike seeing such news played up in scare head- ; test of lawyer's wits and it takes = clever judge to A thousand and one items | 27 exceedingly did | FORT JACKSON, S. C.—Private Herman R. Johnson (right), of Key West, receives instruction on the proper way to hold the of Greenville, S. C., at ‘Fort Jackson. Browning automatic rifle from Private Burke A. Lee (left), Army July 9, 1952 and is taking basic training with the Eighth Infantry son is the son of Mr. William E. Johnson, 420 Margaret street, Key West. Busy Key West, Even In Summertime RE SCRE omer ome erm eh B88 EE “Golden Arrow” Division at Fort Jackson. Pvt. John- must of necessity or through ignor- jai be left out of the story. public should remember that when a man is arrested, law en- | forcement officers automatically | | clamp a lid down on the prisoner so that he has no chance to protect i f sh statements to the | outside the jail s free to talk. This condition exists | and too often people forget that | no man is guilty until found so by | a court of justice. ; But to get back to the father's letter — I felt like someone had kicked me in the belly when I read the pathetic plea for mercy coupled | with a statement that Redus has little money. It was an open indict- ment of our social system. The United States of America — the Land of the Free— a Home for | people seeking Justice — has it become so depraved that money can be mixed-in with justice? | I don’t think so — not the real | United States. But many of its pre- sent-day citizens are rotten to the core and to them Justice is another symbol of the dollar sign ($). | Every few days, news stories re- j late how accused criminals often walk the streets while innocent witnesses of a crime are held in jail because they lack sufficient bond money. Pope Leo once wrote: “When a society is perishing, the true advice to give to those who would restore it is to recall it to the principles from which it! sprung.” Hi If we don’t stop worshipping the | Official U.S. Army Photo | dollar, the United States is doomed. | We must return to our old concept | of Liberty — Equality — Justice | | for all. That includes the rich the | Pvt. Johnson entered the | middle-class, and the poor. I sometimes wonder if modern judges haven't permitted lawyers to grow too powerful in the courts. | | must be done, pierce this battle of words and find | out tae true circumstances of the case. This column isn’t written either for or against Redus. It is a re- sult of too often reading of Justice being led astray by money. Only our lawyers — practicing a rigid code of ethics — can correct the situation immediately. Something however, or the United States is headed down the same road as the Roman Empire. It is estimated that less than 20 per cent of American Negroes are of pure African descent SLOPPY JOE’S BAR * Burlesque * Continuous Floor Shows & Dancing Starring The Fabulous MARCELLA LYNN AND JEANIE CHRISTIAN, CATHY CARROL, IN THE SENSATIONAL MARI JUANA DANCE AND SANDRA LANE AND A HOST OF OTHERS: Dancing To MARK STANLEY‘S TRIO Never An Admission or Minimum Charge Air STRAND «chine Last Times Today OUTCAST OF THE ISLANDS with TREVOR HOWARD AND ROBERT MORLEY Coming: THE MERRY WIDOW Fernando Lamas and Lane Turner AND | Stored Free of Charge} IF DESIRED UNTIL NOV. 30 | All Formal Garments chemically processed. All work guaranteed and fully insured. POINCIANA | at F "RUGS CLEANED | DRY CLEANERS | 218 Simonton St. Tel. | iin tree MONROE .co1co Last Times Today Chicago Calling with DAN DURYEA Coming THE RIVER Radha and Esmond Knight SAN CARLOS THEATRE THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY oak Xnorews Mba FIGHTING SAILORS WHO GO TO WAR IN SWIM- MING TRUNKS Rg UNDERWATER COMMANDOS! Sis) eom" SAGA OF * THE NAVY'S DARING UNDER. WATER DEMOLI TION Uncle Sem’s ‘ TEAMS THE SPEARHEAD OF EVERY ALLIED INVASION — FROM S. ICILY TO OKINAWA LAST TIMES TODAY Citizen Staft Photo REY WEST'S DUVAL STREET, LOOKING TOWARDS THE GULF OF MEXICO Today's Business Mirro: By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK W— The battle o: the blends is bursting out all ove today. It's not blends of whiskey fo whoopee, as you may think, bu of natural and synthetic fibers fo clothing. But either could get customer just as befuddled in the month ahead, When they enter a clothing stor they may be confronted with « bewildering variety of combina tions of fibers; those that come m sheep and plants and those t come from oil, coal and lime. ‘al gas and hydrocarb m wood and grain, and from Each blend — or each fabric from fiber in its pure state (wheth- er from sheep or corn)—will offer you different values in wear, price, and special qualities like holdin the crease in dry or wet weather and washability. Also to be con sidered is in what state the gar- ment will return from a trip to the cleaners, or whether it will develop static and cling to your dody. Old line textile mills that a few years ago made nothing but cot tom or wool goods are offering new plends this fall. Don't sell wool and cotton however. There'll still of each, in their pure state, in stores. Millions will go on buy them. And they are highly prized in the trade for mixture: oew miracle man-made f for example. stir today by synthetics has held them back, al- though their growth has been spec- tacular — up 253 per cent since 1939. Leaving out the giants, rayon and acetate, the production of the so - called miracle fibers (nylon dacron, or! pn and the rest) hit junds last year, a gain of 45 per cent in a year. It is expected to top 300 million pounds this year and 400 roughly 9 a pound—comes es | Corp. is turning out an orlon-wool blend which will appear in stores by Christmas in slacks. made by Esquire Sportswear, and in suits made by Phoenix ( Peerless Woolen M ill & a 50-50 orlon - wool mixt merican Woolen M ing orders for a bie cent orlon and SS per cent « or worsteds in three weigh Palm = a BOX OFFICE OPENS CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE CONDITIONED n