The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 18, 1953, Page 4

iy (except Sencar) Oy L. P. Artman, owner [eer from ‘The Citisua Building, corner of Gosene end Aan sale, Oniy Dally Newspaper in Key West and Menree County a —————— — \ *. aRTMAN Florida, as Second Class Matter Boar Aine Bint TELEPHONES 26661 and 25662 » dispatches my of oot Gherwiee credited i this paper, and also the Bublisbed nese Memper Flonda thon (by carrier), te per week; year, $13.20; by mail, gi5.49 ADVERTISING KATES MADE KNOWN ON APPLICATION The Citizen is as forum and invites discussion a ae So ed eee agony ous commumeations AVOIDING HEART ATTACKS Dr. Arthur M. Master, « cardiologist at Mt. Sinai Hospital in New York, recently told a meeting of the! District of Columbia Medica! Society that the most seri- ous form of heart attack occurs while those affected are asleep. Coronary oeclusion, which is a clotting of blood: in the heart, causes death in one out of each five cases.’ Dr. Master explained that the hours of sreatest| danger for these heart attacks are between 10 P. M. at night and 2 A. M. in the morning. The danger seems to be greatest when the person is asleep or at rest. There seems to be little one can do to minimize the danger, sittce Master reports that it makes little difference what your occupation is, or what the season of the year is, whether or not you suffer an attack of coronary occlusion. | The same meeting did hear a reaffigmation of the! theory that an accumulation of fat, especially around the heart, tends to aggravate heart attacks. speaker at the ting, Dr. Gouis N. Katz, of the | Reese Hospital in Chicago, reported he had come to no positive’ conclusion on the role of fat in heart disease, but cited! the fact that the iIneidence of heart disease strikingly de-| clined where people were eut off from rich foods. As an} example of (his, he mentioned the concentration camp} population during the last World War. Dr. Kate said that those whe had a past record of some heart trouble should certainly try to reduce the amoun! of fat in their diets. He also suggested that large, or athletic persons, should follow the same advice. Honesty ls more often a policy than a principle, leaders Work is often tiresome and boring but have you| ‘to be done in a more satisfactory manner than that done Pes". **l ever tried no work? Never agree with a speaker or a writer; agree with his facts and his reasoning, On Manage to think so much of themselves. Few rites are of more importance to a young man than the identity card in his billfold, Those who seek to arouse hatred against our allies ar ' ace to the future peace of this nation, ; ; © Cry weamiy +4 Made of cola cereals 6 Gs ana- ! a wental 90. Meer ot Cot res 8 4 “15 Editor, The Citizen Arthur Sawyer Post No. 28, American Legion de- sires to express its deep appreciation to you and your reporters for the excellent news coverage of our annual Armistice Celebration. Without your splendid coopera- tion this it annual event would not have been as successful ‘as it was. . We again thank you for the spirit shown in helping us to celebrate this great and honorable event. Very respectfully, JUDSON STEPHENS, Post Chairmaa, Armistice 1953 Celebration BETHEL P, JOHNSON, Post Commander REQUEST TO COMMISSION Editor, The Citizen A number of tax-payers are hoping, and may ask, A community eannot grow beyond the vision of its| that one of the many first matters the new City Com- missioners give consideration to is the much needed re- pairs and repaving of the City streets. The needed work recently under the temporary repair program, which was expensive considering the poor results. We feel certain that a satisfactory method can be worked out with the road contractors for the repairs and repaving of the streets in a satisfactory manner at a light, a better and more expensive type of pavement would have to be used on the heavily traveled streets. Spend what money we have for good repairs and the type of pavement needed for the streets, taking into consideration the amount of traffic on each street, which would decide the type of pavement to be used and have work done on the “Pay as you go plan”. Starting on the heaviest traveled streets which will not be effected by ™> the sewer installation, spending what money is available on repairs and a satisfactory re-surfacing application of gravel, from which there will be a certain amount of dust which we will have to put up with for a short period. And when the sewer installation is completed again select streets to be repaired and repaved according to the amount of traffic, using any money at hand for this work and the money used recently to purchase short term bonds, which was a good idea, but the money should be used to repair the streets when the condition is right, L. e. the sewer installation completed. T. J. K. CRITICISM VOICED Editor, The Citizen Last Wednesday, Armistice Day I saw my first par- ade in Key West, Florida. I was very proud of the pa- triotism shown on the beautiful floats and in the many marching groups. Since I have only been in Key West for ‘ive months and find that I like the city very much, I want others to see the good points of the southernmost city. Hence; I am writing this letter of criticism of an event I witnessed before the parade started on last Wednesday night When I arrived the streets were being cleared of all cars. All were gone except one — a black 1950 Ford The police were having difficulty moving it because when they started to tow it, the wheels evidently locked. After they had tried unsuccessfully to unlock the wheels, they pulled the car anyhow. I see no wrong in this action, but in the way it was performed. Three of the tires were dragging and the left front one was turned toward the curb. I know thie must have ruined a!! three tires 8nd, no doubt. did considerable damage to the inner mechanism of the ca e the , of Sir r + all in the ® 2 | SeapDews and Je@ Payne to get the sola. ‘They were each | for fan sarng’sard int ear ote’ s toes J i i H : F i | ele ‘ 2 f E \ drive. and Dan. pieaseu nterest in ranch work. up then saddiing his thes the horse to the tail- and sits beside you to show te handle the reins You ly out om the range shoot him and pus) hum fagon. You turn hus horse Grive back. | can even you drive inte the crossing the valley G@evil! That isn't pro. oof comes later. I'l! ng the wagon o yned in the fre | think traces of blood on the from a chicken or « who'll know the differ- then they'll find the jou shot him with in the ranch house Bvi- dear. Evidence of mur- Dan Denton's young was just o greedy she until he died.” iii) a ae Hj a iE ; $ g i oF i ni EB 2 ay Ht aby Hi co | thsi i yard f i 4 é i A i & t if ERE fi " j i i I iH ie 3 ¢ © ¥ i H i é F e f i f } i sf be a ii i i ie § i tently, his i of the out, the hed for- — i above g é i i H a i i | gE i i Ud Fa Fe f i as not pretty to see but for a while At last u ST LOUIS #—Dr Roy M. Wolff! @ children’s dentist, told the Mid. Continent Dental Congress yester. day he wears green shoes, yellow trousers and a light-colored sports shirt at work. The reason. When children saw him in white they thought of doe- jtors who gave them shots and be- came fnghtened His two women assistants wear blue shoes, blue jumpers and white blouses, The office us decorated in paste! bues “It's worked wonderfully’ he said. “The psychologiest effect is terrifie.” 5 it 1 aff if ett d t ; iy! i fk & & = much bly Be | ( = s E &3 . for life and you ike that » bit I think Setter take the thousand all it o deal” continued to stare at him. de México volando y cre para @ la plaza de Inspector Ge @ Acropuerios. bien dotads 3 Que aquel hombre que habia i i 8 j Tears are useful in keeping eyes clean and free from jafection, if i bi ; i NOTAS CUBANAS Por RAOUL ALPIZAR POYO i importante cargo AGUSTIN PARLA eno de rientas ilusiones, trabajh en Paris laboro cuanto pude. vie Fué el dis 19 de mayo del ato “lerentes empieos, pero su prin- dose simpre perseguide de cerca 1913. Aquel valiente muchachén, *P*! dedicacion fué la Ue velerse por la envidia . la calumne Pre con pequefias nociones en el arte 4 todos los medios para llegar a cisamente squella persona jde volar, se lanzd rumbo « las *** #viador. 41 ayudara y lograra costas de Cubs. es su fragil bi-| A! fim, tras de muchos esfuerzos Cubs y « quien facilita Plano Curtis, hecho de debiles caf. 7 °°Mtande con alguns syuds medios de vida, fue uno de los que as de bambo y slambres. Agustin C©OMmica, pudo trasiadarse hasta Arremetio con mayor fuerte. con Parla sim rencores ni envidias academic de Curtis, donde tre la reputacion del austero y para quien le habia usurpado su #4uirié los primeros conocimien- bondadoso Parli . de Cayo Hueso rum. %* © ¢f difiell arte de volar, Disgustos familiares Porque su bo » Cuba, acuatizando en la bahia , APChas supo maniobrar es un vis hogerei fue une gran trage del Mariel, en Pinar del Rio, tris , se lana mada menos que dis, ambas ocasiones. Contrarie de haber estado en el aire dos ® ‘0ler sobre las cataratas del dades diarias Acusaciones calum horas y media y de haber recorri. Ni#eara. obteniendo un premio por'nicsas, contra quien como Agustin una distancia de 115 millas ® ‘Mereible hazafia, si se tiene Paris. desde nifo be nauticas en cuenta su falta de experiencia devoto y apasionado defenser de Tan pronto salié del avion. todo 7%! tremendo poder de straccién las democracias de este eran pais f the mysteries of life is how some people |Teasonable cost for the streets on which the traffic is mojado, levando en su cvello ata- W* Menem las aguas vivas de esa En fin, que todo fue contra aquel gran catarata ren corazén, que cada die ve the da la bandera de la estrella solita Ya en Cuba, traté de obtener sintiendo mis solo y ménox « Tia, que un grupe de viejos emi- gredos revélucionarios del Cayo le habien entregado, se dirigid al diera logrario. Era ei Gnico cubano dio . que se dedicaba por entero 2 @s8 Los afios van pasande y solamen Ayuntamiento de la pequefia clu 5 labor de volar, cuando la aviaciinte un grupo de sus viejo ~_ Se ns tremande €& 8 880-\se encentraba sim en peried. delamigos, le recademes con el menaje al Apostel Marti, cn ej Pruebes y sin que en toda laarifo y la admiraciin que ¢ aniversaro de su muerte América, aparte de los famosos supo conquistaret. Otros. con pe en Dos hermanos Wright, hubieran otros eimos antecedentes que diferente. pioneros @n ese sector del progreso. amnistias ¢ indultos le hen ide ¥ quien era Agustin Parla? se Un dia el Ayuntamiento haban- lumpiaude su reputaciin disfruten Preguntaran los mozos de estos ero acord> um premio de veinte en la Repablica de favores y de dias. Le dirgmos que Agustin Par- mil pesos para ¢l primer evbene bienandantes. mientras ¢| pobre la y Ordufia, vio la luz en Key netive que hiciera el vuelo entre Agustin Parla. ef poseedor de lax West, ei dia 11 de octubre del sho Key West y La Habana. Paris era “early bird decoration”, sbatice 1888, en une tuada ¢n 1 cubano native, por nuestra Con ¥ descepcionade, prefirié entrar calle de Di cam esquina & stitucién, pero su contrincante, en las tenebrosas sombras de |e Duval. Fueron sus padres, el hon- habia hacido en Orin, Africa, muerte por la ventana del suici Fado ciudadano y buen patricta.|hijo de padres espafioles. Era ys dio, antes que seguir sufriendo el Agustin Parla la y Sra. Margarita un consumado aviador eushdo desden y la indiferencia de sus de Orduia realizd el vrelo, en un monoplane conterrineos. Curso sus primeros extudios en Morane, que era de los mejores €@- Nosotros, que fuimos amigos una escuelite pequenha, en la ciudad aquellos dias dei afte 1913. fraternos del aviador citado, que de West Tamps, viniendo més Sin embargo, el premio le le conoe! tarde sy familia » establecerse « concedide al contrineante, sin tener prendimes » admirer © este Cayo. Fue entonces, que asi en cuenta que Parld era cvbene tia a la Escuela Politéenica Nac- netive, que habia hecho ¢! vuelo dano. y sobre todo, su er or tonal, que bajo los auspicios de la sin custodia de ninguna clase y €n a Cubs queremos dedicarie estas Delegacion de! Partido Revolucion. un frigil avién construide de bam- modestas lineas como un palide ario Cubano. dirigia ef eminente bu y slambres. . . homenaje g su memoria. Come pedagoge Dr Fidel Miro y que Ya en le Repéblica, Perld no una clocuente demosiracion que « estaba situada em la calle de Si modo legar a ser, come lo sofiabs través dei espacio y de los reeuer monton frente « lo que hoy es ¢! siempre. um oficial del Cuerpo de dos. guardames para 4 un afect edificio de! Correo, que en aquellos Aviaciin de Cubs. Le fué ofrecido y una veneraciin, que no dese dias era el local de ‘a Logia Ma- en clerta ocasién, un puesto de pareceri jemis Parlh. fue on somes Sargento en dicho Cuerpo. que sran tintesis, un hombre peree Ya en Cube terminada le gesta Parla renuncié siredamente guide por la maided » la infamis » regento: * @ que coniribuyera Asi las cosas, un dia, ¢i Coronel de los dems hombres, que te com su ¢ entusiasme toda Mendieta. quiso premier al verda. supieron eneont en ey corarén la jamilia de Parla, este hombre dere primer eubene que crusd el ls vets de extrema bonded que ie Repetimes fet of PRIMe the parade (as I could see), I saw no neccessity In mov- CusANO QUE VOLO DE KEY ing it. I may be wrong. I may not know all the facts in wor 4 CUBA... . Lo demi this instance, but I cannot imagine any ethical reason més Be averiguario why the car should have been moved when the moving Crow Goes To College would cause so much damage to it. | COLUMBUS, Ohio #—A bright Had the owner of the car been a tourist, I know he Black crow named — t a would not have a good impression of the Key West Sos ' school oS cr ae Police Force or of Key West after such action had been course learning to say “dello taken. Ws pert of « research preytet s lawnehed by Prof P> burn Ratoorn ’ find cut how crows learn wat n g@ toh Wert, lem til? side un! ayada oficial, sin que jamés puo- prendido, hasta llevario al sulci , quivering with some papers from an im jude pocket and spread |the desk On the wall desk was « mirror and he not see her. He wheeled sharply and sad. “Come on; get ot it’ She crossed the floor slow! feet dragging She wens the desk, stared bard at + moment. then shu s Lf ith i i Seger k f be Hl eu Dorr Pp “Whoever you are, Jett trove nthe mar | fatfooted § feeling that would shoot hi rH | F ‘e simply hed act eway with it, was in the v must have heard! would bri the the slope like an ll the end theught b marly ne upon himse | would undertona. fh | consolation | ff ii by sali (Hes but for a careless glance inte mirror you would have got away with it i a mad dog And going to treat you” The hammer cheted as he drew it beck with his thumb, (Te be comtimecd) Met Season Opens With Record Crowd By HENRIETTA LEITH NEW YORK # — The Metro jtan Opera celebrated its th sary Monday night withe rf ebu.lt suditorium, @ bigger-then ever, but dignified sudience and a modernized “Paust"—the same opera that opened the Met 10 years ago. The opera performance was @ jsuceess, museally and productios- wim The sew house arrangement was * success because it provided more seats and bigger returns in the bea office, with seats selling for up to $30 Aed the Metropolitan's leag eign to ture the opening beck mito « cultural” o- and © suppress the ex- hub ats whe got out of hand | im some past years, appeared te * be succeeding two, Observers who bad called lest years Met openmg enusually well behaved found Us ome even mere me Lest year « lady appeared te trousers The year there was got one cutlandah costume or cnilieed performarce For the opemng of the Met’ even (Hh eescm—there was mo season o WT because of a fire ip the pere howe — Manager Rudolf Hing gave opera fans a brandnew version of the Gouned classe «tech opened the venerable oper house in 1883. He even moved the pera from the Middle the middle of the ioth with sew costumuang to cluding « Mephistopheles “al as Mephistopheleg? ifs Also new * that of Nicaia Ressi- tantineple . bern, reared ond eppearmg here for Ita Bjoerling as Faust was familiar to him. and ie los Angeles was ates ciated Press arts Rogers called Miss performance ~ ro the Atlantic, the Central and the Pacific fi says the National Geographie Bo ciety,