The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 21, 1953, Page 2

age 2 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Tuesday, April 21, 1953 The Koy Mest Citizen Published daily (except Sunday) by L. P. Artman, owner and pub- ligher, from The Citizen Building, corner of Greene and Ann Streets. Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County \& P. ARTMAN BORMAN D. ARTMAN Entered at Key West, Florida, as Second Class Matter TELEPHONES 2-5661 and 2-5662 Member of The Associated Press—The ‘Associated Press is exclusively @mtitied to use for reproduction of all news dispatches credited to it o@ not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published here, Gubscription (by carrier) 25¢ per week, year $12; By Mail $15.60 “ADVERTISED RATES MADE KNOWN ON APPLICATION ‘The Citizen is an open forum and invites discussion of public issue IKE REVAMPS SECURITY COUNCIL President Dwight D. Eisenhower has moved to reor- ganize the make-up and operations of the National Secur- ity Council, in an effort to improve the system of deciding ’ policy issues affecting national security. It will be recalled that the President expressed this intention in his’ cam- paign in 1952 and his action supports this pledge. The make-up of the National Security Council here- aftor will be the President, Vice-President, ies of State, Defense and Treasury, the Director for Mutual Se- curity, and the Director of Defense Mobilization ¢when appointed), In addition, the Joint Chiefs of Staff, the Dir- ector of Central Intelligence and the special assistant to the President for Cold War Planning, will attend meet- ings of the National Security Council, i The changes made by BisenhoWer'are Practical ones, which will enable the new National Security Agency to operate more efficiently. Under the old set-up, the Na- tional Security Council included a senior staff and was charged with planning functions. Under Eisenhower's ' plan, an enlarged planning board Will be separated from the Council and thus leave Council members free to de- cide on policy issues involving national security. Most people do not know what work is. The trouble with taxes is that you have to pay them. You can make a million if you understand advertis- Petty minds thrive on fast society, publicity, and pet- ty honovs, and offices. Some people leave their manners behind when they get into an automobile. One reason that reading is such a chore is because so many writers have so little to say. Despite the short routes and quick cures, there is no easy way to anything that is worth much. ° Most of us can always find an excellent reason for doing. what we want to do when we want to do it. Business Manager’: Key West In: Days Gone B From The Citizen Files 2% YEARS AGO When The Citzen called on May- or Wm. H. Malone today relative | to the strip issued by the city and its effect on the Wusiness interests of Key West, the mayor seemed to be very much discouraged over the attitude taken by some of the business people. St. Paul’s parish hall was crowded last night with mem- bers of this church and = their families all of whom were in- terested in the history of the church which was presented by means of photo-scoped pittures of the early days. The program was a part of the centennial an- Miversary of St. Paul's church, now being observed. In the “Ten-Year-Ago” column in today’s issue will be Yound the boost that Evangelist Tucker gave The Ci he conducted revival services in Key West. The tiem iv part reads: “All you Key West folks should subscribe to The Key West Citizen, and all you business men should advertise in its columns. It's aj real good Paper. It carries fresh, standing loyally behind this revi- val campaign. Steamship Cuba sailed 12:35 o'clock yesterday for Havana with 29 passengers and 180 sacks of mail. B. C. Papy, head salésman for, | and member of the firm of Chas. Saunders who was in Miami for a| few days, returned on the Havana Special yesterday. An appreciative audience en- joyed the musical program pre- sented at the convent lest night | for the benefit of African mis- sionaries. 10 YEARS AGO itizen during the time that ECLIPSING THE ATOMIC League playoff game was 14, when - The highest total of goals ever Buffalo defeated Cleveland 12 - 2 People’s Forum scored in an}American Hockey i The one poses per Sig oo sions of the views of f read- bed B ge the editor reneeven the os ee any Stems, wat fered libelous ‘anwar- fate and te gocks kal wile on ane + afte the paper only. ets he writer myst acco letvera and will lens requested of od . Ge pan ahve une “INSPIRING EXAMPLE” Editor, The’ Citizen: : In trying to establish an art | museum for Woodstock, my mind | reverts to the astonishing results | obtained by the art lovers of Key West. You have set an. ifispiring example to other communities. Possibly a number of your read- ers are transported to the 18th Century by the Yale Editions of The Private Papers of James Boswell. What good fare. And Christopher Morley’s Preface is an outstanding sample of his fine style, his erudition and wit. From page 218 I cull this: Friday Night ALL LADIES ADMITTED FREE FREE BOX SEATS “This fine arts enliven me ex- ceedingly. I never went into a good painter’s but I became hap-| py. There is a sweetness and gentleness in this art which most \of all soothes the mind to peace- ful tranquillity,” I am tempted to paraphrase the lovely hymn - “Art thou weary, lart thou languid” ~ to “Art thou | tranquil.” We hope. Sincerely yours, ANNA B. CAROLAN Box 336 Woodstock, N. Y. | | THANKS RAYMER | Miss Dorothy Raymer, | Society Editor, | Key West Citizen, | Key West, Florida. | Dear Dorothy, Just a note to say thank you for the help you have given the Wo- man's Club. this year. |__We know that the success of our various activities has been due to | your cooperation and we are grate- |ful to you. Sincerely, SUE JONES. trucks, but priority was allowed | for only four at this time, Age sometinm@ may heighten | the glamor of Marriage, as it did! yesterday afternoon when Judge/ Raymond R. Lord performed the! ,,, ceremony that made Mrs. Annie} 8 F if He f ; eich Bill’s Licensed PAWN SHOP 716 DUVAL ST. - ESTER BATTERY Dodge, $ LOU SMITH, iiie ‘White ee ————— DR. J. A. VALDES OPTOMETRIST Duplication of Lenses and —_ OFFICE BKOURS 912 _ “sag 619 DUVAL srasct Upstairs) TELEPHONE 2.7821 SE RUGS CLEANED All Fermai Garments chemically Processed, All work guaranteed and fully insured. FOR PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE — SEE... DAVID CIFELLI $20 Truman Ave. (Rear) Dial 2-7637 NO MINORS ‘UNKNOWN WORLD’ FREE PONY RIDES Children Under 12 Admitted Free Mat. 3:30 Night 6:30 & 8:38 AIR COOLED COMING WEDNESDAY "YO FINE’ CALLEJARO LAST TIMES TODAY Indian Fighter! Hero of Ne Now Andre Wd Phone 2-419 Fer Time Schedule Fe Sn Caos That ‘READ the CLASSIFIED ADS in The Citizen Daily i