The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 2, 1953, Page 3

Seavice Set For Good Fri. By Ministers Local Association . To Hold Rites At First Congregational Church Friday Noon A three-hour Union Good Friday Service will be held on Friday, starting at noon, at the First Congregational Church under the auspices of the Key West Min- isterial Association. Members of the Association are cooperating in the program which will get un- derway with a call to worship at 12:01 p.m. and continue through 3:00 p.m. Dr. J, L. Ivey of, the Poinciana Baptist Church will read the Scripture and meditation followed by a prayer and silent meditation. Music, under the direction of Gerald Saunders, will be a prime feature of the program. Three organists will assist in the program including Mrs. Paul Archer, Mrs. Claud Salis and Mrs. W. R, Dean. Saunders will also. offer a vocal solo, “All Alone,’’ by Thurber. At 12:25 p.m., the Rev. Ralph Rogers, pastor of the First Pres- byterian Church, will offer Scrip-| ture and Meditation and at 12:50, the Rev. A. F. Hooper of the A.M.E, Zion Church will also preach The Rev. Manuel Figueroa of the El Salvador Methodist Church will also speak, as well as the Rev. J. Paul First Methodist Church. Other Touchton of the |M: Giaee Kniberin : To Observe Good Friday Tomorrow Special services of worship will. be held at Grace Lutheran Church, Flagler Avenue and Tenth: Street, on Good Friday evening, April 3, at 7:30 p:m. Holy Communion will be celebrated in this service. The message for Good Friday will center about the topic: “‘Only the Turth Remains.” The’ pastor of Grace Lutheran will base the meditation on the. words of the dy- ing Savior found in John 19:30, “It is finished.” The members of Grace Lutheran Church invite the visitors, service- men and families, and the un- churched to join with them in this special hour of worship and medi- tation. Communion Slated At Fleming Street Methodist Church On Thursday the Fleming Street Methodist Church will celebrate jHoly Communion in a beautiful candle light service, This is a traditional service for Thursday. in Holy Week comme- moration of the last supper, when our Lord . broke~ the ‘bread and passed the cup to the diciples. Maundy Thursday Services Slated A communion service to mark idy Thursday will be held to- at. the First Congregational ministers ‘taking part include: the Rev. Eldon Simmons, “Ley Memorial Methodist Church; Rev. ; J. E. Statham, Methodist Church and the host minister, Rey. Charles H. Meeker. The public is cordially invited and urged to attend the impres- sive serv THE WORLD. TODAY By JAMES, MARLOW WASHINGTON (# — A Korean} armistice would not settle the Ko- rean problem.sPeace talks begin when. the Qt ends. Haggling over peace iS may make the 22 months aggling over truce terms look ; mild. An armistice is not peace, even wag! dying when the It’s a. temporary tik final ' be worked out. er Representatives. of We United Na tions and the Communists agreed long ago they’debegim-discussions © about af permanent peace within three months after the armistice went into effect, if they ‘could ever agree on. an armistice. When an armistice “begins the U.N. troops and the Chinese Com- muniéts would not suddenly turn and walk out of Korea Each side would withdraw one mile from the tg front, leaving a demilitar-' ize@ zone of two miles between than, ' And there, presumably, they | would stay until peace was agreed upon, could «lear out be- | |Oj1 Cositiome Church, it has been announced. The Rev. Charles Meeker will preach at the service to which the Fleming Street | public is invited. It will start at |Helen Barry, Myrtie Gibson. --;00 p.m. Senate Debates On Tidelands By HARRISON 8. HUMPHRIES WASHINGTON (# — The Senate continues debate today on a bill to establish the coastal states’ title to oil-rich submerged - lands off their shores—title-which Sen, Cordon (R-Ore) ‘said they should have a matter of “right and equity. Advocates of federal ownership of the offshore resources called it “giveaway” legislation. They not- ed that the Supreme Court has ruled in the cases of three states that all lands beyond low water Senate debate becan yesterday shortly after the Housé passed for the ‘third time, 285-108, a bill to give the states the offshore prop- ‘erty within their boundaries, usual- ly three miles from low water mark but 10% miles in: the case of Texas and the Gulf Coast of Florida. : ‘ The lands in question, often mis- takenly called tidelands, contain oil estimated to be worth’ 40 billion dollars or more. Sen, Cordon, managing the legis- lation for the interior committee, retained the floor at the start of today’s session to continue his ex- planation of the bill drafted by the committee. “eae Keys Owners Name. Slate For 53 Will Celebrate Electric Power Line To Big Pine When Completed The Lower Keys Property Own-j{ ers Association held their regular ‘4 monthly meeting Thursday. at Myrtle and Wesley’s at Big Pine Key. Thirty six members were in attendance. f C. Sam B. Curry, secretary, re-4 signed; Marion Blalock was ap- Pointed to fill the unexpired term. The Association will give a Fish Fry to celebrate the opening of the electric power line and the laying of the corner stone for the: home | Let A Playboy # |Get Her Money LOS ANGELES ‘#—No playboy to get actress Osa Mas-| said at a hearing ite” of RK i ¥ i geeii i i [ it fis ui B et tne ye he is E E x AT EASE, SAILOR.—A surprised sailor gets hit with water at the Naval Air Station at Miami, all tion that a man promoted to petty officer gets another. Gene Roig, Miami naval reservist, had en to his commanding officer (behind Roig) of the promotion. cer, who knew what was coming if Roig didn’t, ordered him- about face. Roig obeyed the order and the water came his ¥ Note that the surprised sailor’s hands are still held stiffly at sides in the attitude of attention he was holding when the water.’ came at him.—% Wirephoto, ven become salty. Nomination of officers was held at this meeting as follows. For president, Horace Ladd, Ed Barry, Jimmie Stewart, P. Kieffer ‘and Vie Miller. For ist ‘vice president, Ed Khoen, Bill Blalock, Cliff Schoe- macker. 2nd vice president, Eva Warner Gibson, Harry Baker, Neil Saund- ers. Corresponding secretary, Dora Stewart, Mrs. Forrestal, Marion Blalock. Recording secretary & Treasur- | er; Hilda Sands, Mrs. Horace Ladd, HAL BOYLE SAY! NEW YORK —America today nia. Makes them think of food. So is divided into two great classes—| they count calories jumping. over those who diet, and those who|a fence—the calories they plan to; laugh at ‘em. eat tomorrow. Dieting began as # fad, now is; AS a matter of fact, a zealous one of the nation’s greatest indus- | dieter hardly can mention food any tries. It spread faster than televi-|more without a twinge of con- sion, but doesn’t have as many |Science. When one meets , Property Owners Association P.O. | good sustaining programs. he boasts, “Guess what I had Box No. 23, Key West, Fla. The people who used to laugh at | uch today?—s350 . calories A letter from Congressman Lan-|Bernarr MacFadden as a health} five minerals. You’ should taff was read concerning the key | fanatic because he carried carrots deer. The Federal Wild Life plan | in his pockets now try to find out to appropriate $10,000. to pay the where he buys them. The empty salary of a. warden, upkeep of! stomach has replaced the full din- truck, boats, motors, deer feed|ner pail as an American success and lease any land by voluntary | symbol. But, of course, it has to lease was discussed. The Associa- | he fashionably empty. tion asked that the warden be} A hungry man used to be a fi- made a resident warden. nancial failure. Today a man of Future Clashes (.222ecesne Of Stassen And COP Expected widow. | By JACK BELL All: members are urged to’ at- tend the next regular meeting April 30th. for the election of offi- jcers. Those unable to attend may secure a ballot from Luis Muniz at the Gulf Stream Food Store mail ballots to the Lower Keys tor and of in China’ a middle-aged man’s wealth was measured by the size of his paunch. And he remained remarkably free of the heart ail- ments that ambush the chubby ex- ecutives in this country. Maybe one |ormal, happy, relaxed, ) reason is that the civilized Oriental | €@sy-going fat man now is that |found out long ago that lying on | Will laugh himself to death at This is odd, because for centuries | WASHINGTON — Harold E. Stassen’s verbal battle with Sen. jeCarthy (R-Wis) may be only |a couch and munching rice while | ¢x-tubbies trying to-live to be 1 jlistening to a little lute music |on acd — bret ge, |didn’t wear the heart out as fast A rabbit eats lettuce. Ever m But millions of Americans, rich a n “ mega large cuts in foreign eg poor, male or female, now seem usual theory about ‘the dieting spending. |to feel that less food, rather than | ‘raze. ; Parente bp ee a e less tension, is the formula for a| “It's all just a housewives’ icon- te the Mutual Security Ad. (10ng life. They no longer count |sPiracy to get out of wera Secu | sheep while trying to cure insom-|Chores,” he said. i trying to make their ° Russians Leave |1 did, it wouldn’t be to some play- Thursday, April 2, 1953 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 3 for the time his. illness had kept {$211,280 estate and are contesting me from my work,” the actress | Miss Massen's claim that the es- told the court. “I told him I would (tate is community property and not not remarry, but he just said that the. doctor’s separate property, he wanted me to promise that if . . —— boy: who would not be interested Your Grocer SELLS That Good in me, but in my money. I aca STAR * BRAND Dt, Cummins died in 1951. He} AMERICAN COFFEE See and CUBAN r relatives have petitioned} __. POUND TODAY—— for almost half the physician's | — HARGIS SERVICE STATION Corner Simonton and Fleming Streets & GUESS THE AMOUNT - A 6! OF GAS to FILL YOUR y GP?” 7 NK and Get It FREE The fellow who sat next to me at the coffee stop near Orlando was from Apalachi cola and he was beefing about trucks. “There were three big trucks ahead of me on Route 41,” he grumbled to the counter man, “traveling so cis § GFyit 3f: He went on that way for about five minutes. gree if i if 5 s : i q z ; : >, o < o s = » ” ~. < i i : F ee Hi aH " fe FS § PY eS F fore then for fear the other would| After today’s session, the Senate suddenly resume the attack. How will take a customary recess over Tong would’ that go on? It’s any- the Easter week end. Republican one’s guess. | Leader Taft of Ohio called for The U. N. probably would con-! Senate sessions next week to tinue training South Koreans, even- ‘final action on the submer; tually letting them take over the lands question. The Senate forward positions. Other U. N.'been meeting only three’ days troops could then withdraw to sup- week. porting positions in the rear, just; Passage of the bill is regai ‘The impression is somewhat gen- eral among Republican senators that unless he has a change of heart, Stassen is going to recom- mend foreign expenditures consid- erably higher than they are pres- ently inglined to approve. | Japan For Home kitchen. Mow all a wife has TOKYO @ — Twelve Russian to fix a meal is to ax up a members of the unrecognized Sov-| vegetables, hold a lambchop jet mission here left for home to-|a few seconds over a lighted day aboard the Dutch liner Jim-| match. Then dinner’s ready. banjet. “I say any husband who lets his All had been living at the old | wife starve him to death that way * gre some examples: in case, Both sides also agreed long ago that with the coming of an armis- tice neither could thereafter bring in more trops. or build up. its armament, although each could rotate its troops and replace beat- up equipment. if the U. N. found the Commu- nists cheating and building up strength for a new attack, again it’s anyone’s guess what the U. N would do. It could. hardly sit still, Right mow chances for) settlement are greater than those which vogged down the armistice- talkers for-almost two years. Here Should Korea be left divided into two by the 38th Parallel, as it was before the North Koreans at- tacked the South Koreans in June, 1950? The chinese communists and | their North Korean allies could/ hardly settle for anything else.) To | @o otherwise would be to accept) at the peace conference a defeat} which the U.N. hadn't been able | to inflict on the battlefield, Bat would the U. N. and Chi- Rese troops hare to withdraw from Korean soil, once peace was | signed? come that idea They could with- Graw just actoss the border and} be ready to pour in suddenly at/ any fut Withdrawal for) the | wid mean clearing, out ¢ east i the t aud the Chisese the North Ke Koreans be dis weren't, they might start war os one another The Chinese might wel-j bol— as certain, and President Eisen- hower has indicated he will sign such legislation: future attack. And the Chinese might want some gua the U. S. would not courage Chiang Kai- sure. There is U.N, and agreed on when they talks would begis within months after an atmistice. it's contained In a paragraph which says both peace teams would discuss “the peaceful settlement of the Korean question, ete.” What else the Communists might include under “ete.” ia limited only by their imagination. Russian Embassy Building, which | ought to have a satcha: ‘This apparently is based ip part fies the Red flag but which ieee his grave ‘ested ” —_ jon Stassen’s past record, as @/not recognized xy the Japanese ment.” | | quadrennial candidate for the Re- | government Kyodo news agency ' ; Publican presidential nomination, ' said all firmly refused to answer | in advocating @ strong program of | questions at the pier. | military and economic aid to other| The group were members of the! S p E C I A L to the! substantial reductions, the mutual went out of existence when ng, TUNE-UP security administrator may find | Japanese Peace Treaty took effect | himself embroiled in a broad-scale | almost a year ago. Soviet Russia | battle with Republicans who see in | did not sign and does not recog- foreign aid a budget-cutting target | nize the treaty. It legally is still at mulch more assailable than regular | war with Japan. ee Meetan wbe arnly criticiaed ‘STORE EMPLOYEES gating committee's agreement = |SET GOOD EXAMPLE oe a WILLIAMSON, W. Va. Al to Red China yr tearcsn 4 employes of a Williamson super- McCarthy across the table | market left the job yesterday and | the Senate Appropriations | marched to the Red Cross blood center to donate a pint of blood | apiece. i Fifteen customers caught the spirit and joined the parade. The; “| store was closed for an hour. 5 For Lease: 9 TOTAL RENT — $350.00 PER THIS PROPERTY LOCATED AT PERKY INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING: | you are sdding canned ‘Blueberries to wintertime muf- ‘fins, make sure you drain the berries thoroughly before mes- surigg. If you are using frores thaw them complete EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR QUALIFIED PERSON ‘nquire: S. C. Halpert, 407 Biscayne Bldg. Miami. Fla., Tel. $-5636 For Safety’s Sake... power lines. If your kite does get caught in a power line, leave it there. Don’t risk your life climbing near “hot” power wires. Play safe—fiy kites away from power lines. City Electric System nee —