The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 17, 1953, Page 4

Page# ‘THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Tuesday, February. 17, 1953 The Key West Citizen Published daily (except Sunday) by L. P. Artman, owner and pub- lisher, trom The Citizen Building, corner of Greene and Ann Streets Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County L. P. ARTMAN —— Publisher NORMAN D. ARTMAN Business Manager Entered at Key West, Florida, as Second Class Matter TELEPHONES 2-5661 and 2-5662 PERE NN ROME DEGREES te ERE SAGE NSE Member 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 published here. a nents Member Florida Press Association and Associate Dailies of Florida ea Ea EE a Subscription (by carrier) 25¢ per week, year $12; By Moil $15.60 ADVERTISED RATES MADE KNOWN ON APPLICATION TE Sit LEST AM ELSE TELE 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, 3 . IMPROVEMENTS FOR |KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN More Hotels and Apartments Beach and Bathing Pavilion. Airports—Land and Ses. Consolidation of County and City Governments. Community Auditorium. COMMUNISTS EXHIBIT DEFIANCE After thirteen more Communists were sentenced to prison recently by Federal! Judge Demock, he showed no remorse for their actions, in true Communist-line form. Trying to appear as martyrs for a worthy cause, they in- stead sought to win the sympathy ~ of others by playing the martyr role, - Seven of the thirteen sentenced drew three-year pri- son terms and $6,000 fines, five to two years and $4,000 and one escaped with only a year and a $2,000 fine. It is interesting to note that eight of them came from Iron Cur- tain countries, Despite the show of defiance, these thirteen Com- munists, who stepped into the shoes of another group sen- tenced to jail about a year ago, will have ample time to reconsider their actions in jail. Moreover, the sentencing of this second group makes it crystal clear to other Com- _ Mmunist leaders have stood before judges defiantly—head- ing the Communist line. . After & time, and after an impressive number of Com- munists leaders have'stood before judges defiantly—head- ing for jail—the idea will get across, and Commanism will lose some of its curious appeal, even for the blind. It is amazing how excited some people can get over little things. The universe would be a mistake if there was no hell for selfish people. THE NEW S @ Dy 4 WOKE ~~ People’s Forum interviewed the Monroe . (what she wai es E Tolerance for minority rights should also, engender |v tolerance for majority rights. Persuasion is what you hear from those who want you to accept their plans. If you want to get ahead in this life, be dependable for something to somebody. Peace has its price, no less certain than war; if you want peace, you must buy it. Men who overtalk—about themselves—rarely suc- ceed in fooling the public long. Intolerance is the one subject that some people write about and then fail to practice. SLICE OF juice? Would charge of having been raped appear valid as reck- oned by the halo of her noble past? What would have —o reac- So the lesson I have learned I am passing on to ll rapists and potential rapists, i in Monroe County make sure that the rapee has a sullied past. Pick on a Tea-roomist, a B-girl that doesn’t meet the requirements of Emily Post. CHARLES G. MENDOZA to police enforcement laws in this city. To me they are not consist- ent, not even fair to ton Street all night if be - ji es” and never has received a ticket. Why this discrimination? Tt is | one of the most congested areas | at night due to the club ac-/ ‘tivities in that area. yw in the | | world do the fire engines travel | OF whatever. in that area without a catastro-/ aa work phe? | ” ARTHUR A. WALTERS, El Rancho Motel City Clock Editor The Citizen, Many thanks to the city fath-j; @rs for having the city clock fix- rg N Women Needed By DOROTHY ROE AP Women’s Editor five women who are nearest district itical elub, of the party choice — Republican, effectively is with party organization. “Probably you never hear of YMBOL To Help Clean tion of the country’s political structure. All you have to do to BOYLE SAYS | scatter Sd tte ne NEW YORK #—Many an Amer-| coming City elections, is being ican lad still i: clings to} jaid and it consists of veiled ru- everything deeply | that is wrong in Key West. e has spread his tendrils through | fact remains that the voters the soil of success. z the ones who are really responsi- Sir William, the son of a bicycle} ble for conditions. “‘John Doe” manufacturer, studied engineering, | “Richard Roe” might be angry raced motorcycles, then learned | about civic matters but the anger how to build cars first hand in aj is caused by their not being the Coventry factory. Next he becamejones to benefit. Until the public a star salesman. He and his bro-jis ready to consider the welfare ther, Reginald, became top dis-jof the town as a whole instead tributors of American cars in Bri-|of its own immediate selfishness, own?” the! There {fs an old saying that “a new broom sweeps clean” and the So they did. In less than a quar-| equally old retort, “‘a new broom ter century their firm, headed by| gets dirty, too.” In almost every Sir William, has become one of/ Key West election there is an at- “the big five” of Britain’s auto-|titude amongst many voters that motive industry. the only way to solve our pro- Tt turns out 400 trucks | blems is to put a new group of and passenger vehicles a day. The | officials at the helin of our govern- Rootes tree — the brothers and| ment. Such a practice might be not build and sell our brother decided. = THIS ROCK OF OURS | He ae H if By g ul 2F r i F E ef 4 ay = f f g 4 i if é Ez z g é i Fes EE ia : ; | i g 2 i : H three sons — now has branches, plants, or offshoots on every con- tinent. : Sir William personally likes to keep an eye on the growing Ameri- can market. “Starting from zero five years ago our sales have risen to about 1,000. a month in this country,” he said. “I have visited eve state, and feel I am almost as much an American now as an Englishman.” His most popular model is the small Hillman Minx. Others are the Humber Super-Snipe and the "| sporty Sunbeam-Talbot. Biggest sales point stressed: low upkeep costs. But he sees British car sales here a no great threat to Ameri- can \cturers. “The sale of American cars in - | the United Kingdom is many, many fF HE ag 333 Rg i] g i : ‘ i i i i ze i ¥ f fy times that of British cars sold here,” he said. “The British sold 20,000 cars in this country in 1951, and 30,000 in 1952. I reckon it will go to about 50,000 and stay at that figure.” What does a capitalist do to re- duck, grouse and pheasants. He also has a 4,000-acre farm a capitalist without money? “Oh, money always follows achi- | josos Cadi evemnt,” said Sir William genially. “But the man who simply works | chos de los habitantes itself doesn’t get very money far. He's got blinkers on.” Gems Of Thought. My bounty is as boundless a8 | compasién y love as deep; the more 1 thee more I have, for both are | | | i ees. tand there but almost invariably helpful at times but it can also be injurious. Generally speaking, our current City Commissioners have done a good job. If you wish to consider them as a broom, you might per- haps find a few spots of dirt here H Eg 3 ] § bgt a3 Eg & & g i z & NOTAS CUBANAS Por RAOUL ALPIZAR POYO CIUDAD SIN LIMOSNEROS Los pueblos pequefios, tienen sus faltas y sus virtudes. A veces, en uno dé estos lugares en que ape- nas legan a varios miles sus po- bladores, se encuentran grandes virtudes, de las que carecen inde- fectiblemente, las grandes colecti- vidades, donde los vicios suelen adelantarse a las virtudes y gozar de absoluta mayoria. Es Es : > i lie E H #23 H i i 3 is - taca como la principalisima entre todas, que en este pueblo no exis- algrrs IH fl t itt 3 i iii Fi 1 j 5 j ‘1 i “ Ls ! a } | i § isatt i i i F i i [ f ie H ‘ i i f i i ii at lujo, que no pueden hacerlo ae i ! a los ae i ; } 5 ¥ de ir a come! taura eso de estar y tocar la algo asi como una le resta el instinto I ti s | 4 j i a i i Fes 8 ® i BE bp he if if : % iH i : if i! : I | i : ( i F 3 a [ ¢ i f H ges aa? ut | i ‘i FH iit il : fl § i : st : H es if ii | t Hi i f < ° H 3 3 z 638 bt ee H i! Hs i i rit i t i ee8 rE Hi ys i i te Hi i ; i I [ 1 | i