The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 28, 1953, Page 4

Page 4 ‘THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Tuesday, July 28, 1953, Blu Key Went Crrtyen | a ‘except Sunday) by L. P. Artman, owner and Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County & ®. ARTMAN BORMAN D. ARTMAN Entered st Key West, Florida, as Second Class Matter __ @hember ot The Fessenden cloniata Subscription (by carrier), 25¢ per week; year, $12.00; by mail, $15.60 ADVERTISING RATES MADE KNOWN ON APPLICATION PBS eth sa 3 s ledete son i R a es actl le aaa asain eee ‘The 4p open forum and invites discussion of public issues’ and of local or general interest, but it will not publish @nonymous communications. Seeinemteeserenmetsenne FLORI ASS UAPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED SY THE CITIZEN WHAT MAKES A TOWN GROW:? TAKE A LOOK AT MARATHON What makes a town grow? What is the basic factor in the progress of any community? HELE rial Ee BEE Jcharacters. are storyjover at Columbia, so let’s drop in|binge. "jand see if everything is shipshape.| “Never again,” When we arrive on. “The .Caine Mutiny” set, a stellar group Way wt rehearsing the His! To Duty Here Humphrey Fred enol Van. Ji tons Marsthon tow uilkeManiwarstert wa} WOTAS CUBANAS corporated as a city, though it was not even a fair- sized village, and elected John B. Reilly as its first mayor. The writer, for business reasons, visited Miami once & month during. that period and until November of 1899, ‘What was the outstanding attitude of Miamians at that time? Whenever they had occasion to speak of their town, they put emphasis on the “city of Miami,” though it was only a village, and, figuratively speaking, they had| their sleeves rolled up to fight if one said anything dis-| paragingly about Miami. Por BAOUL ALPIZAR POYO EL HURACAN DE 1919 Los asiduos jugadores a la role- ta, tienen un nombre para cada ju- igada. Jugada de “repeticién” le aman, cuando un numero cual-|di 1910, el barémetro comenzé a ba- quiera, se repite tres o cuatro veces, con el natural asombro de los apuntadores, sobre todo, de los/ ique perdieron su apuesta. Por eso al terrible huracdn que They “lived” Miami, never missed an opportunity to|220to Key West en el mes de octu- Promote its growth. Residents of Marathon have a simi- lar attitude toward their village, or shall we say city? Residents of Marathon are up-and-doing, and their, objective always is the promotion of the progress of their city, All of them talk about what a wonderful place Mar-) athon is, a8 W. A. Parrish began t6 talk 15 years -or--.so| ago. He visualized the Marathon of today, and «is still striving, striving, striving, to make it '@ bigger and better, place in which to live. : Today practically every resident talks about Mara- thon and its climatic, commercial and sports fishing and other advantages, as Parrish has been talking, year after bre del ano de 1910, solian Namar-' le de “repeticién,” porque por su intensidad, era casi exactamente al que habia cruzado sobre el Cayo el afio anterior de 1909. Durante ta semana que compren- dia el 17 de octubre de aquel afio de 1910; el tiempo habia estado itempestioso. A cada rato, rafagas de gran intensidad y fuertes chu-' bascos, demostraban que el tiempo ino andaba muy bueno por estas e latitudes. La Oficina del Tiempo (Weather (Bureau) habia avisado frecuente- year. The will-to-do is the mightiest thing in man. The man with that type of will always succeeds, and a town whose residents maintain that will, without an instant let-up, to advance its progress, will continue to grow and| grow. Residents of Marathon are persistently applying’ their willpower, with an admirable community spirit, to promoting the growth of their town. Their efforts have been fruitful, and in a few years will be even more fruit- Watch Marathon grow. TITO SAYS REDS REFORM mente de la presencia de pequefias iperturbaciones, peligrosas para la avegacion, especialmente, para las embarcaciones menores. El dia 14 de octubre, por la ma- fiana, las sefiales de perturbacién fueron cambiadas por las de “‘hura-! * El dia 15 siguiente, se reportaba que el huracan que habia tenido su inicio y formacién al Sur de Cuba, habia recurvado hacia el canal de Yucatan. Pero, el tiempo continua-| ba malisimo, y algunos viejos ma-| irineros con larga experiencia acer- ca de estas anomalias del tiempo, : insistiat el huracan . After watching the new leaders of the Soviet Union |venia se a mates ous a pe operate for several months without crediting them with(!2 opinin definitiva de los mete-jde cien millas por hora. anythinig more than bluff in the much propagandized|"*02°s de turno. offensive, Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia announced days ago he was finally convinced that the Soviet is really changing its policies. The Marshal’s state- | “Ante tales diferencia de criterio jalejado, no ofreciendo’ peligro al- guno para esta Ciudad. ijar precipitadamente, dando a do, cosa esta, que no ‘baciones, que por movian con extrema lentitud. | Al poco rato, comenzaron a sop- lar vientés del Noreste, con veloci- jdades de cincuenta a sesenta noche entre el 16 y 17 del viento rolé hacia el Sureste, Ile- gando a tener la fuerza de millas por hora. Como a las doce y dia, los alambres anemémetro de ‘Tiempo, cayeron zados por la fuerza tre las horas de las tres ‘tro de la tarde, el franco, volviendo a ‘Sureste, manteniéndose a: dia 17. La fuerza del crescendo, habiendo lle; tarde de dicho dia 17, a maxima velocidad tantas millas por \s gas, alcanzaban a in! Como a las* seis comenz6 a disminuir bidanente. Solo los mas precavi-ente 18 le octubre, en que ment is significant because he has refused to accept the dos, o los que defendian su propie-|za del viento atin no siendo much-publicized change of policy in Russia as anything|dad, se decidieron a asegurar|mal, no tenia fuerza destructiva. but propaganda heretofore. The Yugoslav dictator advised the West, in this lat- tmidad de la furiosa tempestad. | El domingo, dia 16 de octubre, jron sobde las partes sur y oeste de|® a ciudad, produciendo pequefias | est pronouncement, to reach an international settlement aparecié el cielo bastante claro 3 patience and a willingness to cooperate in said it was the Communist policy shift in Hun- had convinced him that the rulers of the ‘were actually changing their tactics. There, No. 1 Communist was recently removed from post of Premier and his successor immediately criti- him and promised the people widespread reforms, which included some steps in the direction of more pri- vate enterprise. ‘Tito thus joins the circle including Prime Minister Churchill, of Great Britain, that has advocated a con- ference among the top-level leaders of the great powers : An old Com- the new leaders of the Kremlin, based on realism.|!¢ recommendation, it seems to us, means that welvorqa y 2°, Ue,c1 peligro habia/ vientos eran ligeros. Daban __BUC puertas y ventanas, ante la proxi-| Como a las siete de la mafiana del dia 17 las mareas se desborda- innundaciones, que afortunada- imente, duraron bien poco. La luvia caida durante las proxi- KLEY Th i conocer que él meteoro venia sobre Key West, con gran fuerza y con un movimiento le traslacion rapi-| ; citado mes de octubre, en que elj Staff giz Hak g: H : FE 8 E ki ah - aU thy Eire a8 Penne i t na a fididy ratde F ! ata PERE iF filin ne 3 SR RRS eee FSS8R BR il 2B is