The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 28, 1953, Page 6

Page 4 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Saturday, March 28, 1953 The Key West Citizen Published daily (except Sunday) by L. P. Artman, owner and pub- iisher, from The Citizen Building, corner of Greene and Ann Streets. Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County \ P. ARTMAN __.. Publishés WORMAN D. ARTMAN Business Manager Entered at Key West, Florida, as Second Class Matter TELEPHONES 2-5661 and 22-5662, Member of The Associated Prets—The Associated Préss is exclusively entitled to use for reproduction of all news dispatches credited to it @@ not otherwise credited in this paper, and also thi local news published here. Member Florida Press Association and Associate Dailies of Florida Subscription (by carrier) 25¢ per week, year $12; By Mail $15.6u “ADVERTISED RATES MADE KNOWN ON APPLICATION The Citizen is an open forum arid invites discussion of public issue and subjects of local or general interest, but it will not publish anonymous communications, ess TLON. FLORI ASS IMPROVEMENTS FOR |KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN More Hotels and Apartments Beech and Bathing Pavilion. Airports—Land and Sea. Consolidation of County and City Governmonts. Community Auditorium, —— ee TAXES AND HIGHWAYS The practice of many states, and the Federal Gov- ernment, using gasoline tax revenue and other tax reve- nues intended for highway use, has become a_ pressing one. Senator Warren G. Magnuson, Democrat of Wash- ington, recently charged that the Federal Government had collected $1,800,000,000 in taxes on gasoline and guto parts in 1952 and had given only $575,000,000 to the states. Magnuson says he will introduce a bill to correct this situation, requiring that all such revenue be earmark- ed for road construction and safety reséarch. A national magazine recently charged that, from 1924 through 1950, several billion dollars had been collécted from highway users and spent for purposes other than highway ¢onatruc- tion. It said that the diverted funds would have built many thousands of miles of modern highways. Statistics at the Federal Bureau of Roads show that highway-use tax revenues are setting records each year but there is not a corresponding increase in the. money set aside for the usage such money was originally col- lected for — the construction and improvement of high- ways. The American Petroleum Institute recently charg- ed that many of the states were using gasoline tax funds to finance programs other than highway construction. New York, Rhode Island, Georgia, Florida, and New Jersey are some of the statés charged with this practice. However, Georgia recently adopted a constitu- tional amendment, dedicating all road-tax money to road construction, Alabama and Arizona took similar steps on election day in 1952. Since the country’s highways are becoming more and more congested and the need for highway construc- tion programs and improvement is increasing year by year, the constitutional amendments guaranteeing road- tax funds to the construction of roads are sound policy. Such amendments can be justified on sevéral grounds, in- cluding highway safety, better farm-to-market roads and the principle of using tax funds for the purpose for which they were originally collected. A good loafer is an artist at his profession. It takes intelligence to admit that another is smarter than you are, in most respects. Such An Office To Work In Key West In Days Gone By From The Citizen Files 20 YEARS AGO TODAY HAL BOYLE SAYS City Electric Board Raise Not Discussed At least two proposed bills were not brought before the legislative hearing last night, Paul Sher, taxpayer said loudly as State Rep. 2 C. Papy adjourned the meet- iz. The first was the Bill upping the maximum Utility Board mem- ber can receive to $100 a month. At present each of the five mem- bers receives $50 a month, Another bill that did not come before the public was a lengthy one dealing with the Florida Keys Aqueduct Commission. It pro- vides that the Commission shall elect successors whose terms ex- pire, for a term of four years. Members of the Commission shall receive $50 a month, and be re- imbursed for expenses incurred. The bill further confirms the ap- pointments of Alonzo Cothron, John B. Hayes, Louis M. J, Eis- ner, Juan Lopez and Vance Stir- rup to the commission. USO Open House Tomorrow At2 Key Westers and visitors are cordially invited to attend the USO Open: House tomorrow at Jackson Square from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Refreshments will be served. Guides consisting of the Girl's Service Organization and Service- men’s Council youth will be on hand. Opening for servicemen and in- vited guests takes place tonight at 8 o'clock. Children’s Rites At El Salvador VITA BARROSO IS (Continued from Page One) rangements, which is. composed of Russell, Arent T. Sjursen and |W. Nat Burna were profuse in praise of Mrs. Marian Stark for jthe aid in putting on the contest. QUICK-ON-THE (Continued from Page-One) Key Wester on his annual Key West vacation. Entertained by his many friends, the commentator has written a magnificent tribute to the old and the new Key West for the East Martello Towers booklet which is being prepared now by Burt Garnett. © ~ Despite the fact that Davis was resting from the spoken and writ- ten word, the articulate commen- tator_sat down at a borrowed typewriter and wrote what Gar- nett calls a “masterpiece.” It surpasses Davises’ moving piece published in May, 1935 Harpers magazine, the story of Key West’s struggle from the bottom of. the depression to its new life as @ developing tourist center, ROLAND ADAMS (Continued from Page One) ago, and has made a name for himself in the business world of Key West. | He was a member of the Key West Rotary Club and will be greatly missed from the ranks of the club members. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock from the chapel of the Pritchard Funeral Home with the Rev. Ralph Rogers officiating. Burial will be in the family plot at the city cemetery. Pall bearers who have been chosen are Juan Lopez, Harry Baker, Howard Wilson, William A. Freeman, Earl Adams, Edel- miro Morales, John Gardner, and Paul Sher. Mr. Adams is survived by the | widow, Mrs. Irene Adams of the home, 2401 Seidenberg Avenue; NEW. YORK (Ladies, you've learned the art of staying young and lovely. Maybe there'll be more money in the bank for you now if you. see that the man in your life is well-tressed, too. I have always held that a gray- haired man’ looks distinguished, and a bald-headed geezer is a more romantic lover than & boudoir full From columns: For | of these curly-haired young male rent: Monks henanee house, mod-{ movie stars whose skulls are dan- ern conveniences, month. Unless there is some change in the schedules recently issued by the P. and O. S. $. company, the Cuba makes her last trip to Ha- vane today. With the return of the ship from Cuba tomorrow afternoon, the will be taken out ef service until travel from Key West shows an increase. , One of the most delightful social affairs of the season, was the par- ty given Friday ; Mary Cleare at the home of..her parents, 611 Eaton St. J. N. Coster, local agent of the F. &. C. and P, and 0, $, S$. company, left yesterday after- $16.00 per | druff nests and who have to paste | beaver fuzz on their chests to look virile. Ten million American baldies say I’m right. But my wife says I’m crazy, and Albert the noted hairdresser, who isn’t any kin, just says I'm wrong. Albert, who operates a kind of masculine Fifth Avenue Charm School for the weary business ty-| coon, says it is high time for the average man to steal a bit from the household budget and start pea- cocking himself up a bit. night :by iis! “This is important both in terms ‘of love and money,” he said. “The American wife keeps her youth in middle age. She is a georgeous strawberry or silver blonde. But her husband is a gray-shadow who looks at least 15 years older. She moon for a business visit te Mi- |jooks like sister. He has worked ami, ‘The Cuba arrived from Havana 4] pa. o’clock yesterday with 48 passen- ers, 13 aliens, two automobiles, The S. S. Florida sailed for Ha- vana 12:15 yesterday afternoon with 14 passengers from Tampa, 36 from Key West, 200 sacks of mail and one automobile. Hogeboom, hard and hasn’t taken care of his appearance. So he looks like grand- “But this is an age of youth and vigor. Men who are gray or bald find it harder to get promoted or land a new and better job. “A wise man also should never lose his head—or his hair—over a woman. Because he will need both to get another one.” mander Arthur peeling ‘Ne. | Kind of discouraging to us bald- 28, American Legion, wants all members held tonight in the Marine hospital 7:30 0’- clock. The purpose of the gather- ing is to effect the formation of s of the American Legion Aux- iery. Work has started on the re- pairs to be made on the bulkhead at the naval station. Two car- loads of lumber were received. Friday evening at 7:30 o’cleck there will be » meeting of the Emergency Relief Council liquidating, not more than $3,000 worth to be issued at any one ume lvery high frequencies, has ¥ YEARS AGO TODAY March 28, 1943 fell en Sunday. | Ne Citizen. TV JARGON EXPLAINED NEW YORK W—One of televi- the description new chasnels now being taken over in the ultra forwes sd ey from 470 to is reom fer channels, extending intermittent from 34 to 216 megacrcies. | | | | i ies. What can a man do? Crossword Puzzle across 47. in) ate 1, Animal 48. Sign of the 6 zodiac ®. a of clo! 12. The chosen “The same thing’a woman does,” said Albert. “‘He should adapt his hair style to his face.” “If he has a wide face, he should avoid close-cropped hair. It makes him look fatter. A fellow with Clark Gable ears shouldn’t clip his hair short either. You can see why, yes? - “A man getting bald may cover it by changing the angle he parts his hair. He shouldn’t plaster it down. A few permanent waves may thicken it, too, and give it body. There are many ways to dis. guise thinning hair.” Albert’s main thesis is that men today need beauty salons as much as women, and he says the smart ones are getting over their shyness about going to them. “TI will bet you that maybe one out of 25 men you meet today wears a toupee,’ ur a piece of a | toupee,” he said, “You can wear a toupee and stand on your head with it on, go swimming, or take a shower. I have worn a toupee four years myself, and my own mother hasn’t noticed it.” Of course, Albert still has more hair of his own than he did when his mother first met him. You have to think of that. In Albert’s emporium an execu- tive. can dictate his mail and have it typed while he sends his suit out to be pressed and he himself gets a whirlpool bath for his aching feet, a manicure, a haircut and a tint job. He can also make long distance phone calls. Life is really looking up for the tired business man, who now can come home and tell his wife, “‘Well, I certainly had a busy day at my beauty parlor. How do you like my new hair-do, by the way? It’s the latest in town.” iF | IRIAI io} { E EI TIAIPIETS MMA] [Siti IRIOTTIATTIE MEL JOic Ai IS) Solution of Saturday's Purzie 7. One of 19. Ola exclamation 21, Headpiece 22. Brazilian two: daughters, Mrs. Charles Lowe and Mrs. Fernando Camus; two sons, Gerald and Benjamin Adams; one sister, Mrs. Marion Ennis of Miami; six grandchil. dren and two great dren. — Sunday School Lesson (Continued from Page Three) a word often repugnant, shall we say that Simon was maneuvered into carrying the cross. Those that are maneuvered into the Kingdom might find it as ad- vantageous and helpful as did Si- mon for it is said his two sons, !Rufus and Alexander, were workers in the early church (Mark 15:21). : There seems to be just a little compassion at the cross. It was customary to give the sufferer orf the cross wine mingled with gall to ease his pain. Mark speaks of wine with myrrh which is an opiate but Christ refused it. He wanted to meet death with open eyes and see his plan through to the end. This being the case he was able to see the scripture ary arted his garments - Florida: Fair thru Sunday ox-| tea teag tor the posing He was able to hear the ridicule of his tormentors as they sneeringly said, “Thou that destroyest the big ‘ temple and kamera it Fer in temperature. vs. 40. * Jackbonville thru the Florida } posi ee a hopeful nete | Straits and East Gulf: Light to) 4) ine repentant thief at his side |moderate variabe winds thru) when he said, “Today shalt thou |Sundey. Partly cloudy weather) 1. with me in’ paradise” (Luke with widely scattered light) 2'4’.) Jesus was able to see the showers in north portion today. l whale repulsive procedure except Western Caribbean: Moderate | 46 last act which was most en- northeast winds and partly| raging when the centurion cloudy weather with scattered) ..:4 “rruly this was the Son of showers thru Sunday. God.” This is the conviction of all Christians down through the centuries. A few years ago a forum was A special service for children i will be celebrated at the El Sal- vador Methodist Church on Sun- day in remembrance of our Blessed Lord. when he was ac- claimed at the Temple in Jeru- salem by children. The children will march into the church carrying flowers and palm branches singing a proces- sional march, “Lead On Oh King Eternal.” The pastor will lead, carrying a white cross to the altar and the children will offer the flow- ers at the foot of the cross. A group of children will be re- ceived into the fellowship of the church. Mothers will also march to the altar to dedicate their babies to God and they will be presented and dedicated with prayers and blessings. The public is cordially invited. The Weather Key West and vicinity: Fair to- day thru Sunday except for some cloudiness during middays. Little change in temperature. Light to/| moderate variable winds. | cept for considerable cloudiness and chance for widely scattered showers north portion today and | tonight, otherwise little change gist of Harvard, was the speak- He was a Baptist layman and was stating his religious philoso- He said that he bell SOUTHERNMOST (Continued from Page One} from the guest list of the Case Marina Hotel and will be stran- gers to all contestants and their | | parents. To date eight Key West mer-) chants have contributed a total | of $205 in prizes which will be distributed in twelve categories.\ trator governing His universe A local studio is also offering| when Jesus himself has been large protraits free to all prize! cruelly defeated?” Looking winners, and each contestant will | questioner straight in the be photographed as they parade, | Mather said, “In the light photographs available on request. | Josus Christ said and did | Plans for the parade of the | ie was on earth and in the presiding over the universe guaranteeing the triumph of sonal and spiritual values. the forum was opened for tions, someone asked, “How itive jeolored children which was |bave taken place later in jafterncon have bowed to St |Joseph's Soriety hich always thelds s parade on ter Monday as a fund raising benefit than compete with such a worthy cause, the Committee have turn ed over to the Si. Joseph Society all prizes which would have been given in the Sunday Parade, for the benefit ef the Society. According to an announcement, this parade will begin at the corner of Angela and Thomas {Street and will terminate st the |Community Hall where judging to the j will be dove. Kt will take place. joo Easter Monday, time to be jespounced later. Remember, the only qualifice- tien your child greed to perti- cipate im the Southernmost Eas- ter Parade is that se or she must be twelve years of 2ge or under. Rather |‘ of what has been dohe name, do you really belleve sus was defeated? 1 don't” Dr. Frank Mead gives the the scene at the cross Barabbas at the foot the center cross. He was drunk, naif with wine and half with h unexpected freedom. As hé stood there with legs apart, lecking up into thet face on the cross, there was something stronger than wine that made him stagger and reel. The leering grin left his face and as he dashed his trembling hands across his eyes. he said, “Jeho- vah, God! That's my cross idying on.” Jesus did die qu crous—for the sins of the world, 5 re ¥ Fal fix Egt. i ) Special prices may sister teams, brother teama, ‘prether and sister teams. be made to cd i f #2 eles @ git. re i i F | i é i é z if Ht iv ii é E i i : Fe i 3 #3 8 He i J l z if gz PI ie z 3z # E z 4 < i 3 Hi f i 3238 Fi % z i Fy lie es cl “7 if : Lee 3 i é ity 238 z it if f r 3 ine | f i? pal i ? j § Ez 14 i 2 A 2g # ¥ : | i j : FFPEESEE CE iiig Hk it: abr il : hi ref & A $4 e z 4 et : : £3 F Ser li et kt ii Eg SEE E . 3 at | FE lt i E i i ! = EF 8 g s i | ritual Hi : 1 te ge i if if i t ! a i t h [ 3 r Ft H i sf i aye FFSELE leat fy e7 :