The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 6, 1953, Page 4

, Monday, July 6, 1953 Ghy Key West Citizen _—_— Published daily (except Sunday) by L. P. Artman, owner and pub- Usher, from The Citizen Building, corner of Greene and Ann Streets. Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County i. P. ARTMAN BORMAN D. ARTMAN Business Manager Entered at Key West, Florida, as Second, Class Matter ' TELEPHONE 2-906) and 2-5602 Member of The Associated Press—The Associated Press is exclusively entitied to use for reproduction of all news dispatches credited to it @ aot otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published bere. : Member Slorida Press Association and Associate Dailies of Florids Subscription (by carrier) 25e per week, year $12, by maj) $15.60 serinmtieetinestmtnntisoninptainnsticianh injuneeedaeinee-envmechisneneiepiatinnice maton ADVERTISING RATES MADE KNOWN ON APPLICATION ‘The Citizen is an open forum and invites discussion of pyblie Page 4 ‘THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Americans should be careful not to eliminate consid- eration of the proposal of Prime Minister Winston Churchilli—that @ top-level conference among a smail number of world leaders be held in an effort to ease in- It is cértainly accarate to say that, since Stalin's ‘death, there havetb indications that the new Com- approach to-world problems. While be fakery, . Therefore, his proposal for an international meeting should not be lightly dismissed. We are inclined to believe it has some merit and that the United States has nothing to lose in demonstrating to the world that it is willing to discuss world problems at any time. Certainly, if the first ‘organizing of the Republican party indicates that he is to be a candidate in 1956. No President seems willing to an- nounce his intentions on this score very much in advance, quite ly, and so a guess is all one‘can go on until the year of the next presidential election. However, Eisenhower is a planner and long-term builder. His natute is that of a leader working for harmony, team- “work and a goal which may be several years in the future. When 1956 rolls around, there’s little chance Ike will feel his goal has been achieved. The Taft faction in the Party will not be willing to accept. a-Tom Dewey man as a » @uccessor and certainly the Dewey element would frown on Taft. And Ike will probably wind up taking the nomina- tion, to the relief of strong men on both sides of the party. Meantime, Ike hopes Leonard Hall will build. a mighty party machine, which will be able to get out the votes for years to come. With Eisenhower helping to. direct the re- organization, there js reason to believe that the Republi- can party will become a formidable organization by 1956, possibly by 1954. Reforming the human race is quite a job, especially for one person, Wars will probably end at about the time religious sects discover how to agree. Farming is the basis of most of the nation's wealth; therefore everyone should be interested in agricultural prosperity, s might be considering a differ-| coming NOTAS CUBANAS Por RAOUL ALPIZAR POYO EL COMITE REVOLUCIONARIO glorio- el dia batey | eF&e para darle efectiva, al moviemiento in- & “ & = i BE E E ejjtarde, realidad tangible en éstaban reunidos por el ydispuestos a realizar de la patria naciera, aquel- cobarde y tirana, se debate entre los metres Pa ay ine & la podredwenbre de sus concuspis- hacia visible un enorne entusias- | Cencias seculares. Cuba, nuestra mo y una gran confianza en él 7 Cuba, es a y es fuerte. futuro partados sangre prostituida no puede arom aan Jo que sbi py 4 mas eed la Sangre me a ct idable reunién.inicial, em -wengglseboa hua biewape babrit 01 daese jaramento;- 60 lerantarh Pero alli estaban todos y |! Sol de la Libertad” .... efimera y fugaz, sino fas . : patriética exaltacién, sién' herdica que ‘fuera, afios mix Enté iors, end destruccién de su propia heredad, |¥ Yayita, le Hamaran la atencin en ef total abandono de todas sus | 4¢ Jo peligroso que era lo que ha- ‘The surprised . |fately clustered around his desk, including mésfera, cargada de hostilidad y de . Todos eran decididos LOS ANGELES #—John A. Kerr | 41, heir to a glass jar manufactur 8 atl areeal E ii i Hl a i % ij E a i i i é F ! i t +3 | g ree i [ i | i z i i il iE i i E Z : i FH $ s i i E apeeh f ? i E i git é i eck 3 i a : zt i aH : i : i ‘ if j i Hg | > | i 5 i Eg “3 fis i g 22 ys 2 staff immed- boss, Leroy [ $F ® ia a5F at a g 2 Ly Trellis Mae went to bed for 4 week after the first meal. It rained all day 11 of the 14 days we were there.-The only book in the hotel i f it L ~ Eee i cet H £ § 3 if an 3 bg F 4 i a i Hh % 4 > F i a. i s i i eel “| E ef aePFEERE = a Thelma Parker, Sgt. at Arms; len Swift, Historian. The newly elected officers are: President, Ella Graham; ist Vice President, Cleo Davis; 2nd Vite President, Rita O'Connell; Chap- lain, Helen Williams; Secretary- Treasurer, Corrine Fox; Sgt. at Arms, Kay Spence; Asst, Sgt. at Arms, Mildred Fitch; Historian, Chaplain. Thelms Nord- strand and Martha Heironimus are members of the executive board. Helen Brahms’ Girls’ State du- ike i & i f : = 4 i 2 I aF i q la itl i : E i z é z f fi E a | i | F [ uw fit i z = 2k iL | i