The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 9, 1954, Page 4

THE KSY WEST CITIZEN Seturday, January 9, 1954 The Key West Citizen (=n SPE SEE netioeeeeeneesdinneeeenees ee ee ee ___Only Dally Newspaper in Key West and Menroe County NORMAN DB. ARTMAN Business Manager Entered at Key West, Florida, as Second Class Matter (by carrier), %e per week; year, $13.20, by mail, $15.60 ADVERTISING RATES MADE KNOWN ON APPLICATION “fhe Citizen is ‘subjects of local or” general of oe omens oe eee issues FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED SY THE CITIZEN Hotels EES and City Governments. | - V. A. ANNOUNCES 4NOTHER DIVIDEND The Veterans Administration, which was still mak- fing out 1953 dividend checks in December, announced a new dividend payment to. 5,000,000 veterans will begin in February. Despite the low cost of Govern- ment insurance, this agency has been accumulating large rplus sums and thus is able to pay sizeable annual di- vidends to millions of veterans, __ Most of the dividends amount to about $60, although ey often run higher. The 1954 dividend is the third one paid out to National Service Life Insurance D holders. The first was that of 1952, the second came in 1953 and the third begins in February. A large dend, covering all the years since the end of World War II, was paid out prior to 1952. Regular dividends are distributed by the Veterans tration throughout the year, the time of payment pending upon the original date the insurance policy into effect. The VA said recently dividends on nost of its policies were computed on a basis of 50 cents ‘or each $1,000 of insurance, per month. Thus the aver- $10,000 insurance policy, over a period of twelve nonths, would bring a dividend of approximately $60. It is estimated almost $200,000,000 will be paid out in dividends next year. Though the average American reluctant to see the Government in tHe private enter- prise field, most of the 5,000,000 veterans enjoying cheap overnment insurance and annual ‘dividends are solidly in favor of the Government insurance program. There ems little hope that private business will ever get the Government out of the veterans’ picture, and certainly his is one way the nation’s veterans can be remembered it no extra cost to the taxpayer. lic: i The Republican party, like the Democratic, has! oom for twe schools of thought; but some of the teach-! may need replacements. — ‘ . The greatest argument against education (and none | conclusive) is the number of years already spent in| ihe process and the results achieved, There are some people who still marvel at the way ihe Japs “dared” to attack the United States, and who! ill marvel when the next aggressor smacks us unex- ctedly and wrecks our industrial centers. HIAIRIMBgH| | IRIE BAPTA) ANOS wat B/E NIOMEPIE (NID) LEE ID SMWE!SiT| AS] | (DIE SMEMI AIR} OM WIOIRISIE! v Judge Lopez Tells Of His Summer In Europe Editor’s note: Judge Aquilino Lopez, Jr., of Circuit Court, and his wife, Lillian, visited Europe last summer. Many of the judge's out-of-town friends have enjoyed feading a letter describing his on the Ie de France. On Fridayjleft Portugal but by the time we |morning, Lillian and I left Madridireached the Spanish frontier, it was \by plane going to Santiago whichjreally hot. From the Spanish fron- is located in the Northwestern partitier to Salamanca, we again went of Spain, rough fields of wheat and they To La Coruna A MAN IN THE HOUSE Chapter 6 [7 WAS 8 lovely day tor a walk, When she left Tess, Jane decided to drive her car home, then take a walk out by the college grounds. She needed to think. And she'd always been able to think better when she was walking. She had gone farther than she had intended, had left the college behind and was at the very out- skirts of town when a car drove up beside her. A cushy model, long and low and shining, brand-new. Jane wond how Pauline Clark’s husband managed to get a new car when no one else had been able to get one. Pauline said: “Hello, there, Jane Whittier. Want a drive home?” “Maybe I could use it,” Jane “I started out for a walk but [m getting tired.” “Taki walk? What a quaint idea, dar ." Pauline gave an amused, sophisticated laugh. “Hop in. How lucky to run into you like this, when we were just talk- ing about you. Jane, this is Ted Eggleston. Ted, Mrs. Carl Whit- tier. She’s too Deets for a faculty wife, isn’t she, Ted?” Ted said: “Let me see.” And then: “I could fix this for you if I had a hammer.” “Could you 1 asked. “If I take it to the repair shop, it will be weeks before | get it back.” Pauline said: “Ted's a genius. Aren't you a There's practic lad can’t do—exce| himself a room to live in. Jane, you have that fantasticnity big old house, and you and Carl must rattle around in it like a couple of peas. Why don’t you rent Ted a room?” “Yeah, Mrs. . Whittier.” Ted said, in a coaxing, little-boy voice, “why don’t you rent me a room? I gotta live some place, haven't I? jane smiled at him. “Were you in the Army?” “Was I in the Army!” He patted her shoulder as much as to say such dullnes was beyond him, but he would try to deal patiently with it. “How could I help being in the, twenty-six and—” “You don’t look it,” Jane said, and he didn’t. “You don’t look a day over twenty.” “Twenty-six,” he repeated. *T | work very hard to preserve that | yFlorence Stuart yr" Jane|s mius, darling? | ally nothing the g8 % 5 “f ze = 385 i i z i H a Es Z z EE Army? Tm)¢ | Ted was saying: “Til toll Jane looked at the rather} boyish look because it helps me| What. Pil handsome blond boy on the seat beside Pauline, and found herself smiling. You couldn't help smil- ing at Ted Eggleston, because he himself had such a friendly, ! really marvelous smile. He said: “I believe I'm in one of your husband’s classes, Mrs. Whittier. That is, when’ I remem- ber to go I am.” He hopped out and he); Jane into the car. “Oh, Satta said, squeezing herself in between Ted and Pauline. Her hand went down to the heel of her shoe. “The darned thing’s come loose.” Jesus uses his authority, John 2:13-25 with the dames. It arouses their maternal instinct. Tell me, Mrs. Whittier, do you feel maternal about me?” Jane laughed and ‘Pauline shrieked: “isn’t he crazy? Isn't he the craziest thing? And that’s the way he is all the time. More darned {yn to have around. Look, Jane, we're serious about this room business. Believe it or not, there isn’t such a thing to be had in this town. Ted’s been staying at our house until he finds a place.” “Well, if you have an extra room,” Jane said, “why should he move out of it?” SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Adult Class Is lowly in heart’? (Mat 11:29) but he was never soft or cowardly, There ere very dry and poor. From Santiago, we went by auto-| We then stayed in Salamanca mobile to La Coruna. This section that night and visited the next; of Spain which is very different | morning around Salamanca going from the Southern part was very|ta see the Cathedral, University| cool. This section has many baysjand many other points of interest. ‘ or tias and the grapes grown here|We left at 4:00 for Madrid “and on We left Granada for Madrid injare different from those grown in|the way we stopped at Avila whose the morning and we went through central and Southern Spain and are city walls are considered to be the) trip. The Citizen has been printing an instaliment of the letter daily during this week. This is the sixth and final installment. By RALPH ROGERS is always a group of fault-finders Jesus is generally represented as\°Ve™ today as in the times of our meek and *nild a a lamb, In to.|Lord. Such a church group happen- day’s lesson we see him boldly ed to be in the temple when a man displaying a righteous anger ra-|With a withered hand showed him- ther unusual. Anger is not always|self to Jesus. Our Lord knew the! a sign or moral or physical weak-|thoughts of his enemies, in fact! ness, nor does it necessarily show ‘heir thoughts are generally writ-| a lack of Christian faith, On the em all over their faces, so when} known to resist it. (To be continsed) Organized At Congregational Parents who bring children the Sunday Morning session of Sunday School at the First gregational Church may have privilege of attending the of the Adult Bible Class, This the city of Jaen, capital of the! Province of the same name. This gin, was used as a starting point for expeditions into the interor of the peninsula. The Romans and Goths had left hardly any signs of sulman period, it occupied an im- led ts position. The Arabs forti- its castle and remained there until 1246 when it was taken by a Spanish king who erected new for- tifications giving them the form of a serpent or Aragob: From the magnificent site of this old city, we could see a splendid panorama to which the neighborhood of the mountains added great charm. Andalusia which is. composed of the provinces of Cordova, Jaen, Granada, Malaga, Sevilla, Almer- ja, Cadiz and Huelva is full of magic and mystety,” Moorish cas- tles and narrow streets, psalm trees and orange groves, white- bull fighters andi/gypsies, mantil- las and embroidered shawls and dancers turning in a whirl of many coloured skirts. ‘ The principal cities that we vis- ited such as Seville, Granada, Cor- doba and Malaga are worthy of a visit in order to appreciate their infinite variety and beauty. The humbler villages are also beautiful city, which is of very ancient ori-| their dominions but in the Mus-| used vod the mace of red table|most complete military eae wine whereas those in Southern'of the Middle Ages. From Avila,| Spain are mostly for sweet wine.|we Passed near the El Escorial/ Wine eta ae of the Pro-|and arrived at Madrid at 10:00) vinces of La Coruna, Lugo, Orense, |o’clock. Pontevedra is situated in the North! Saturday, Lillian and I went to; western corner of the Spanish Pen-isee the beautiful parks and some insula, with the Bay of Biscay to|of the exhibits. We also went to ‘the North, Portugal..to the South'see the Palace of El Pardo which! and the Atlantic-Ocean to the'is outside of Madrid and where i ised he looked “round about on them|meets in the sanctuary of Fong ae on be exercised with anger,” he proceeded to heal church, following the opening wor. instances is a sign of ‘spiritual |the man on the Sabbath. (Mk 3:5) |ship at 9:30, “A Faith for Today’ strength. An inactive, vacillating No coward, Jesus. is the subject of the series of dis- faith is definitely a sign of weak-| It seems that some of the folks|°USsions for this quarter, ness. jdidn’t like having Jesus around,| | The cee oy elected offi- ict i i e|He disturbed their consciences too} s : whipvof cords in his hand and the much. So they went to advise him|teacher, Dr. Lucille Calvedey evil cowering legalized _ bandits|to get out of town. Did Jesus go?|ViC€ president, Mrs. C. H. Meek- struggling forthe exit, we *have|He forthwith sent the answer back,|/¢T; secretary, Mrs. | Janet Cor- washed villages and cool patios,' West. On the trip from Santiago to Coruna we were able to see pine, chestnut, walnut and many other trees which set off the fields of corn, the vineyards and pastures against a gray-blue sky. The cli- mate is mild all the year round, and Galicia is famous for its mag- nificent scenery, especilly along the coast. La Coruna is a fine modern town with many beautiful beautifully situated. Saturday, we visited around La Coruna and went to see some of its old buildings, old streets and the beautiful modern parks. We went by train from La Coruna to Portugal and we travelled during the whole day on a very slow train and we were able to see some beautiful country with many beau- tiful fields, farms, small towns and many small rivers, brooks, etc. Visit to Portugal We crossed the frontier at Tuy with magnificent views over the!and arrived at Oporto in the after-} parks and beautiful beaches and| Franco lives at the present time. Afterwards, we went to see the Hotel Hilton Castellana which is another hotel operated by the Hil- ton chain, Back To London Sunday morning, we left Madrid for London stopping for lunch at Bordeaux, France. We arrived in \London, at 4:45 spending the ight \there. It was a very cold and rainy ) afternoon. Monday morning at 10:30 in the morning with cool and rainy wea- |ther again, we left on our way to! Miami but instead of going direct- ily to Bermuda, we had to take a \different route on account of head |winds, | We went to Shannon, Ireland} |where we had a wonderful Irish jlunch and from there we went to Gander, Newfoundland and then from Gander to Bermuda and from Bermuda to Nassau where we ar- rived at 4:00 a. m. on Tuesday, July 14th, Nassau time. We spent the rest of the day in’ just as true a picture of the Christ as when we see him with a lamb in his arms. It seems that pro- gress is most often made by an individual or a group displaying a righteous indignation for human in- justices due to man’s greed and selfishness, Jesus really got mad when he saw the travesty of reli- gion as practiced in the temple. John Howard and his followers got mad when they saw the vile, dis- ease-ridden, hell-on-earth situation the filth and neglect of the horrible |hospitals of the day. Righteous an- ger generally leads to moral and spiritual reform. The luke-warmhess and indiffer- ence of the masses as they face the practices of the greedy and sel- fish accounts for much of the evil) and sin in the world, The most la-; mentable weakness of this genera- tion is no doubt in the luke-warm- ness of its love. Monstrous evils of the English prisons. Florence} ‘Nightingale got mad when she saw) “Go and tell that fox.” (Lk, 13:32)./ gested or recommended, the wise! and progressive individual or city will welcome friendly counsel. The greedy, selfish and arrogant indi- vidual wants no advice. A group} of such individuals making up a city resent any counsel or inter- ference and you frequently hear, “If you don’t like the way it is, why don’t you move on?” Jesus ididn’t move on. Dr. Robert J. McCracken, a wise and experienced minister of many| years says, “The name of toler-| jance is really apathy. There are} too many easy going Americans) who are up in arms against noth-| ing becuse they have no fixed) standards of right and wrong. They do not come out positively and ‘When some needed change is sug-| Hii mack; treasurer, Mrs, Bertie 8. rs. Flora Michael will sing solo at the 11:30 o’clock service, “The Living Church” has been chosen for the subject of the mofning sermon by the a H. Meeker, Mrs, W. R. be at the organ. The evening service begins 7:30. The church choir under direction of Gerald Saunders sing the anthem, “His Hand in Mine” by Sturgis. Mrs, Paul Ar- cher will be at the Popular hymn sing will feature the beginning of this service, “How Good’s Your Word” will be the subject of the sermon. The Congregational Circle will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs, Victor Bergstrom, 710 Ashe St. The annual business meeting of wholeheartedly on the side of any-|the church will be held at the cen- thing, because, unlike their fathers, they have no robust convictions. Tolerance is a virtue, but it is not the supreme virtue. . .It is less surrounding areas. While in Gran-|noon. We stayed at Oporto all day Nassau leaving at 5:30 for Miami ada, we were able to see Sierra/visiting the city which is the second where we arrived at 6:30. From ‘Nevada, the highest mountain largest City |Miami we came to Key West with range in Europe after the Alps; Tuesday morning, we left Por-Betty Lujan, Lillian’s brother’s| which is only a few miles from/tugal for Salamanca where we ar-|wife and we atrived in Key West) lie entrenched right under OUr/than a virtue if it weakens the eri- noses and thrive Pa rand anaes tical faculty or weakens the in- to become more brazenly insolent) |. ‘ ack bel “ nee \stinct for what is just and right. ult, Doeause Chatting. Deen's |S The authority of Jesus was ques- not get mad. Reforms and im-| s provement come from getting madjtioned by the priests of the tem- Granada and we were able to see rived at 10:00 o’clock. We again that night. and this community is to be con-\ple. They asked, “What sign have’ snow on its peaks. Mediterranean Climate The stretch of Mediterranean | coast that runs from Gibraltar and Algeciros on one side to Torrem- lines and Malaga orf the other, en- EIREBGIE TMEWIA)t ITIEIR) AIL ELE ME CIAININIA] AIGIE OME [AISI TMG! JE! PIAIRITMEWIEIAIR) TELA EISISMAOIG/EJERBE/SIN/E] went by a very slow local train. | The weather was cool when we’ Sincerely yours, Aquilino Lopez, Jr. Hunt For Body gratulated on the temper of its of-/you to show us for doing this?” ficials when they seek to clean up’ conditions offensive to decent peo- ple. They are doing this despite, the fact that some say, “It can’t) |dared upset the schemes and plans Here was an ‘intruder’ who had of this infernal machine, He had entered the sacred precincts of the ter, Wednesday evening at 8:00. Reports of officers and church furniture will come up for discussion. The budget for the. new ' year will be presented for adop- tion, Eager Beaver Trouble’ ALBUQUERQUE #—Eager and busy beavers are causing concern in southwest Albuquerque, It’s not so much that built three dams across an irri- temple and disturbed the rituals of 4. You and me 5. Openwork fabric 6. Learned 7. Requested 8. Let it stand joys -a wonderful climate. This is William Hill To due to its position on the southern: Speak At Church most tip of the Continent and the! protection of chains of mountains () F Roek Sunday from the northern winter-cold and| The pulpit of the Church of the the high plateau. The waters of the! HOUSTON, Tex. (—Earl Hick-| man, 21, extradited Florida pris-, oner failed yesterday in attempts to lead police to the body of a} man he says he clubbed to ‘death! last summer, Summer ho: breezes that blow from Mediterranean, warm enough to Rock, Independent Presbyterian) At one point Hickman told po- bathe in Winter, are also pleasant- ily cool in Summer due to the West- erly air and sea currents from the nearby Atlantic Ocean. We arrived in Madrid Tuesday 9. Be profit- able cape * possible br. Peer rrr Pett a a id ing the many things that had to be seen in Madrid. On Thursday Morning, we went on a tour ad were able to see the El Prado Museum with may beautiful paint- ings by Reubens, Goya. E! Greco, ‘Velasquez and many others, Later we visited the Royal Palace which » lis used by the Government for re- = =~ robber 7 pares for a contest 24, Precise location | 25. Ancho- 27. Evils 28. Type of pen i 30’ Distained lat 535 Frances Street, will be fill- led on Sunday morning by William |Hill in the absence of the Rev. \Ralph W. Rogers. night. Wednesday, we spent visit-| Mr, Hill, youngest member of|Ala.,:was found last July 1. ‘the Church Session (Ruling Eld- ters), has been extremely active in youth activities within the Church and is superintendent of the Sunday School, Those who have heard Mr. Hill deliver a sermon are looking forward to another of his fine messages. Miss Faye Snider, soloist, will} ‘lice, “this ‘looks familiar. This }looks like-the place where I might jhave dumped the body.” The site (was near the spot where the body jof Eugene A. Sullivan, Lipscomb, } | “He might have killed Sullivan, jhe might have killed somebody |whose body has never been found, or he might be lying,” Sheriff ibe done. Prostitution has always} p d 4 been with us and you can’t change|sacrifice which had deteriorated to; human nature.” Such an attitude a disgustingly low ebb. No reform- jwould never have driven out the er has ever lived who did not pay temple robbers. Such a spirit will dearly, often with his life, for the| never correct the evils of the world.|changes he recommends. The wick-' Just as well say, “Let murderjed always strike back and we find continue, you can’t do anything |them using this incident when Je- about it.” Jesus used his authority\sus answered them saying “Des- and still does in the lives of his troy this temple and in three days! followers. iI will raise it up.” At this the) i ip of|priests cords, “he drove them al, with|bim at the tral of our Lord. It the sheep and oxen, out of the tem-|still seems to be a popular prae-| ple.” It seems that he is not talk-|tice of the wicked to misquote and) ing: about love nor just of for-|always add words that had’ never giveness. He has been justly ajbeen said. roused by this despicalbe crowd of} Jesus ‘himself blasphemers using a hours of pray-'in man.” For that reason be prac- Buster Kern said. The periodical census taken in. the Roman empire gives us the word, but thes practice died out when the empire fell and was re- er as a house of trade. It is in-jticed such patience with Peter and teresting to know that some folks the other, disciples. He eould see) just don’t like this passage. They that the heart of man constantly, think that Jesus Jost his temper sought love and justice and truth,’ jand are ashamed of the incident. so foreign te the practices of the gation ditch, and have chewed aged shade trees until danger of falling. What the area are really unhappy is that the beavers can be ap chomping on the trees, is starts the neighborhood barking and causes considerable 4 lack of ‘sleep, ‘ ‘ What the best and wisest exploded and misquoted |. chi knew what was Bc would praise him one day, and c against him the next. Howe had hope and confidence i regardless of rank or station. Poor fishermen he planned |ceptions given for new ambassa- sing Gabriel's “His Eve is on the ‘gime here on earth whieh ‘dors while at other times, it is Sparrow” accompanied by Miss jused as @ museum and is shown to Martha Morris during the worship jmany thousands of visitors. The service. t |Royal Palace is beautiful and the Sunday School services will open’ ipaintings rts furniture and the at 9245 with classes for all age) treasures therein contained are group under the competent teach-) wonderful. 4 ling of a splendid staff. A warm Thursday night, Curry and Ros- welcome awaits all who accept the és ‘In fact Jesus was never more com-itemple. When certain people be- quite re- posed than when he thrashed away holding, these ‘signs’ ‘believed 8 pile He coneity ia at the fleeing crowds. A religious his name’ it did not satisfy Jesus. of thet, mien who a6 reformation started there.when the He knew that the miracles might ership and follow loyally brazen merchants made 2 bediam be considered the work of magic ifully as best they can. J . he with the rattling of coins and thelor-the mere works of man. Helang died “s fresh and radiant possibility. bleating of sheep with the walls\wanted his work to seep deeper died amrong common fol! Kate Douglas Wiggin. /o¢ the temple. God used his sc than mere material things, he’ thleves 3 CITIZEN ADS ithority through his Son, Jesus the consecration P; ina left by train for San Sebastian! cordial invitation to attend either, BRING RESULTS | whole man to God. He did not on their way to Paris ‘They were'or both of these services. | | We under-rate Jesus, the Son of/any faith based-on the works or’ going to remain in Paris until Fri-} The Rev. Rogers is attending a/lain, at Washington, D. C. and will God, We have tempered our opin- wonders which he did. He knew jday, July 10th. when they were to conference of the National Sojourn- return to Key West within a few|iea with the idea that he is gentle. that while they would praise him ‘sail from Le*Havre to New York ers, of which he is National Chap-'days. imeek and mild. He was “meek and for his works. that.a few days la- vived only gradually in cent times. Every child born into the world is a new thought of God, an ever- anger sn slowly, ‘often Z fully, marching onward toward the Sates of the Kingdom of God by the authority of Jesus Christ