The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 23, 1953, Page 4

Poge 4 «THE KEY WEST CITIZEN —_Friday, October 21, The Key West Citizen eg lag Amal my Onty Daily Newspaper in Key West and Menres County 1. ®. ARTMAN NORMAN D. ARTMAN Radaaes Entered at Key West, Florida, as Second Class Matter TELEPHONES 25661 ond 25662 : if _——— Subscription (by carrier), 25¢ per week; year, $13.20; by mail, $15.60 ADVERTISING RATES MADE KNOWN ON APPLICATION’ The Citizen is an open forum and invites of public issues} publish discussion and subjects of local or general interest, but it will not anonymous communicatiqns. x 4 Af pial 3 ge se} fit GF i of oF it i 2k aL! Ess ON FLORI ass 8 fe i i H E g? 4 H FFE 3 3 [ 3s i i i i Jt sree nut Bie rs a Fi i i j i Lt i IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN More Hotels und Apartments. Beach and vecipe Pavilion, Conadidation of Comme’ sad Clty, Goyeenments Community Auditorium. 4 oe z } F “ae ut ae Li bres gt E i | i 5 i E H 5 i é 2 if if i i i Ly E é ; LOYALTY ISSUE AT CHICAGO The issue of loyalty on the part of state Democratic parties, to the national party nominees, is sure to be a miajor source of dispute with Democrats in the next few|BIG CASH FIND years because viewpoints held on this subject are irrecon-| qycson, Ariz. @—Carlos Dela- oe On the one hand, liberal Democrats from non- oped Pages . os Reprres uthern sections of the country cannot see how a state|**" a. A - party can expect to send delegates to a national conven- eae oe tion, participate in it, hold official positions there, and/|$350 in rewards. then go home and refuse to support the candidate nomi-| Delahanty, a truck driver, has|” nated by a majority. to work at three other part-time eit g | A i ; it AE I of the views of its read- te delete any items which anted. The writers should be fair and confine the letters to: 200 words and write on one side of the paper only. Signature of writer must accompany the letters and will be published unless requested otherwise. i i & if | 3 jobs to support his 15 children. They argue that the party stands for many things, and no group should refuse to support the party nomi- nees because the majority decides against that group on one issue. The Southerners, however, have a different conception of state party rights, just as they are keenly sensitive on the issue of states’ rights. They point out that many state delegations to the national convention from Southern states de state party to = named by the national conven-' mal tion. = 2 The Liberals Believe sincerély that, delegates should come to national conventions with the will and authority to, support the nominees of the majority. They are ready to sy Oe this principle. In so doing, however, they might South. It is unlikely that the two viewpoints can be blend-! ed, despite the free discussion methods adopted at Chi- cago. It is also likely that several Southern state delega- tions will be refused seats at the next national nominat- ing convention, as a result of this basic conflict. rive olitof the party séme eleménts from ‘the There are more football experts than players. Sometimes we have an urge to throw a party. . certain party. Now that the beauty contests are over, the sweater girl will have her day. . Now that school is in full swing again, teachers are| . once again improving their education. Who can tell us whether the sun is south of the ALBERT FRANK LOPEZ equator in this hemisphere at this time? There can’t be much wrong with a country that consumes six million new automobiles in one year. Crossword Puzzle ACROSS: 27. Gazes fixediy 1. Mineral 29. Cut off springs 8. Not raining COT MIRIETON TP RNSTOI) AINIAMBE IMI TIRISMML [E1Al PIEIRI | MRUIS/EMBAITIRIY] MAIDISIB INIAIPIT] WEMMOIP|! INIEIRISMNSIO] at Ne DIS NITE RE SITIES iy UD St wrescoucitousTETLTAINIONNGIATS IME DIE | x INE MEF EIRIRIEITIS MYR : Tibetan MEP REIAMSIKIy] PIOIOIRMMAITISMM NOMA RIE RE IOE/MABBRIOIW ISIEIMBBEISISIALY MME IE INI Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 15. Large oil can 7. Religious fear 8. Mother 19. Recipient of a legacy 1. Cooled Hawaiian lava 2. Irish 24. American humorist 5, Ancient fragrant ointment jer: 44. Behold 45. Took a chair 47. Soiled 48. Device for stirring the air at oz E He Political Announcements CITY ELECTION do‘hot possess the authoity to bind the|/TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1953) For Mayor Ph. c. B HARVEY Elected For 4 Years dust 2 Years Ago GROUP 2 DR. DELIO COBO For City Commissioner GROUP 2 (Better -Known As SHINE) : LEVER 7-A For City Commissioner GROUP 3 LOUIS CARBONELL For City Commissioner GROUP 3 BEN KETCHUM For City Commissioner GROUP 4 JOHN A. ANTI For City Commissioner .GROUP 4 LOUIS M. J. EISNER For City Commissioner PAUL ROSS (BLONDIE) ROBERTS, JR. MISTAKEN IMPRESSION GIVEN Editor, The Citizen : : In the People’s Forum of Tuesday in the Key West Citizen there appeared an article attacking high salaries and expenditures of county officials and signed anony- mously by “Sonny Boy” Roberts, Would you allow. me the same valuable space in your People’s Forum to deny that this article was written by me? Many of my friends have asked me concerning it. I am running for city commissioner and my job lies primarily with the problems of city administration. I in- tend, if elected, to work hard to solve these problems and these problems only. There is more than enough work to do in the city alone. The county problems must be solved by the county commissioners. I have forthright- ly expressed all my opinions on city problems and will continue to do so the coming week. Thank you for publishing this clarification which should set the record straight. Sincerely, PAUL ROSS (BLONDIE) ROBERTS REASONING QUESTIONED Editor, The Citizen After reading the newspaper reports of the various meetings and discussions on the question of the new wat-' er line, I am amazed at the lack of good reasons (other than it would be nice to have a line of our own) in the argument for the proposed line. Frankly I think it is foolish to just consider this pro- posal from the standpoint of the ad valorem taxes and the inability of the commission to pay off the debts. This at the present time is legislation to further the interests of a comparatively few land owners of large acreages on the Keys. I listened to a “person” state with pride that he, as a member of the Florida Aqueduct Commission “never missed a meeting of that body”. Neither would I, if I were lucky enough to be on it and get the pay which goes with the attendance of each meeting. Sometimes'I wonder at the pressure which is brought to bear on the freeholder to vote for this issue at this time. I also wonder if the pressure on the water line is diminished at times in the same proportion. It is possible. How do we know? : Mr. Ramsey admits he is not happy about the clause in the bond agreement on unlimited ad valorem tax as- sessments. How does he think the average property own-' er feels? I don’t blame the people who may buy the bonds for insisting on this clause and I admire those respon- sible for the clause in the Act stating that qualified vot- ers must vote in five new members of the new Florida Aqueduct Commission in February of 1954. Too bad they didn’t insist they were to be voted in before this is- sue. Mr. Ramsey also states that by the time the new line is completed enough new connections would be made, to account for the estimated $420,000 needed before ad i 7 i if i ; i ay EEE bbe: a E i i ie fli zcEER EH ll is Ey e782 if nee 2 i ei ge ef NEW YORK (#—Ail women have a way with words, but Peg Lynch has a way of making them pay. One of the brightest girls in the big town, she has turned out so imuch prose her output makes the biggest dictionary luok like a pock- et magazine. “Some day I'd like to write a book,” she said, and if she really put her mind to it, well—it prob- ably wouldn’t take her more than a week. We sat down and figured out how many words she had authored in her career as a radio and televi- sion writer. The totai was roughly 11,600,000—the equivalent of 116 books of 100,000 words each. “But I still want to write a real book, or a good Broadway play,” she said wistfully. “If 1 ever can find the time.” Time is what Peg has the least ‘of. She both writes and plays the leading role in “Ethel and Albert,” a radio and TV marital comedy she has kept going for nine years. writing it, and the rest of the week ‘it. Her average day begins at 5 a. m., and may go until nearly press She never has a full day “I have to wash my own hair be- cause I don’t have time to go to a beauty parlor,” she said. “I even have to have someone else buy my clothes for me — and no woman likes that—because I can’t take the) time off to go shopping.” Peg is a slender, friendly bru- inette who looks just like the kind of a wife the average guy would plains her charm as an actress. ‘She also likes to write about typi- calls from her Midwest days. She and the late Thomas A. Edi- in common. valorem would come into effect. And he furthermore|' cites engineering studies to back up his claims. Also he disregards his own engineer’s advice “to build the line in three states” as he feels it would save money. He should be commended for trying to save a few dollars out of the millions. Some time I intend to go into the pitfalls of engineering data, so-called factgrs, and other misin- way you She spends Sunday and Monday} like to come home to, which ex-/ni: af After working for the Mayo Clinic, she landed a job with a small Minnesota radio station. “I wrote 250 spot commercial announcements a week,” she re- called. “And I also turned out a ‘daily half-hour woman’s show, @ weekly little theater show, a 15-' minute farm news program, three 10-minute plays and two 5-minute sketches a week.” The pay was $70 a month—and the problem-was trying to find time 'to sleep. Ske still has the same id. thing in radio or TV can’t beat training you get in a small where you have to lea: pater ” Peg ha: stacked against a woman television world. © endlessly rehearsing and polishing) people i i ‘ satial cal married life situations she re- “W-O-R-K.” Peg was born Her dad died wi infant. She was reared in sota. went to the state university,, wrote and acted in school plays.| i : : i E 5 rE Fit? | bie Fie i i ef they tile ei ie g af e ef § ? i : F iit : § E Fa i Ey 8 i Fr if iy 5 g rl Hie FRETS vel 3 j ag*ee a int bin 1 ae Ht Pe SueEeeeNR Ess Zz g al é is gf formation. assured.of an adequate supply from the Navy”. Does hi Hire several engineering firms and the result will] really believe the Navy would ever shut off the wate: be several different sets of engineering data. It would] supply to the City? and other consumers? At least the; be wonderful to have an unbiased report from a firm of| would give us some warning. engineers which had no financial gain from any angle. Or they would be advocating this legislation. Mr. Ramsey also states that “we have never beens BR. C. GOULET age Beak H oer, g Hiei ?§ B? rf