The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 19, 1954, Page 5

‘Tuesday, January 19, 1954 | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN —_——— FA itt tiles a8 38 j < o6 q He z me Cleared BOSTON w—The Rt. Rev. Nor- man B. Nash, Protestant Episcopal) bishop of Massachusetts, has cleared two clergymen named as Communists before the House Un- American Activities Committee. Fletcher, professor of Christian ethics at the Episcopal Theological School in Cambridge, and the Rev. Kenneth DeP. Hughes, rector of St. Bartholomew’s Church, Acm- bridge. Bishop Nash said in a statement last night both men denied to him “orally and in writing that they are, ever were or ever desired to be members of the Communist party, and I believe them.” Injured By Deer Head PORTLAND, Ore, w—John Kerzel was hospitalized here brief- ly yesterday for treatment of wounds inflicted by a deer. Kerzel, a bartender, was hit by a mounted deer head which fell from the tavern’s wall. SN Z \) ope ishing Course LAKELAND, Fla. @—Want to go to college and learn how to fish as one of your courses? You can do it at Florida Southern |College here. Jim Lease, associate professor in the physical education depart- }ment, conducts the class, Which jmeets an hour a day, three days ja week. The students, both = Boys and |girls, learn to care for their equip— jment and to clean and cook their fish as well as how to catch them. \If they want to preserve a fine jeatch, they get help in that too, |for Lease has studied taxidermy. SPEEDY RELIEF patie rf o » \( from excess stomach acidity BISMA-REX In less than one minute. « ARTIST'S IMPRESSION of the new CinemaScope medium, to be unveiled locally with the premiere of “The Robe” at the Strand Theatre on January 27, shows how audience is engulfed by the process, which consists of anamorphic lens, stereophonic sound and panoramic, curved Miracle Mirror screen. Black dotted lines indicate conventional screen size. tudents Protest ected Name 800 of the 1,000 members of the| ‘The local chapter of the National|by creating and fostering public s : : student body had signed a petition|Federation of Federal Bmaployes sentiment. favorable to ae SALISBURY, Md. —Wicomico|°f protest they plan to present rednesda \reforms, by cooperation wit v= : one the Board of Education. The re met 7 “ise i ™- ernment officials and employes, conn Nw i sona.”" Federal Employes Slate Meeting «Student leaders said yesterday . “ k sen wai 2 ag era Bind his County high school students don’t!students want the school to be|at the County Courthouse. land by Jegisiation or other lawful mandolin,” |0Wn money to entertain his|want their new 3%-million-gollarjnamed Wicomico High School or| The National Federation is one means. ship, |friends.” lcampus-type structure to be named|icomico Senior High School. {of the largest organizations which} The Federation is prohibited by Then, proving himself a master|s?"* One of the main arguments pre-|is composed exclusively of Feder-jits constitution from engaging in of the insinuating question, he after one of the famous schools|sented by the students is that The|ai employees. or supporting strikes against the asked Brewster: fat Oxford University in England.|N¥ High School won't be so “new! The Act of Congress, approved|United States Government, “And, incidentally, since youl ne wicomi Board of|i2 * couple of years.” August 24, 1912, gives specific au-| ASCH CE Aire think it is so horrible for anyone|_ 1" Wicomico County Board of wn thority to Federal employes to|The Citizen Publishes News, Fea- to accept my hospitality, why|£ducation announced last week th'It Pays To ADVERTISE In The organize. This group altains its tures and Pictures Of Interest To| GARDNER'S — PHARMACY — The Rexall Store 1114 TRUMAN AVENUE Corner Varela Street PHONE 2-7641 Gas load—14,000 gallons, enough te drive your car around the earth more than eight times. if. there equipped or a 60-ton tank, The plane was built at Hughes’ Culver City plant. It: cost $58,000 just to haul the wings and fuselage % miles to Los Angeles harbor. The press was invited to go along’ on taxiing tests Nov. 3, 1947. Tests over, the newsmen disembarked to file their stories. “The last reporter had barely got off the ship,” recalls the AP Staffer on the scene, “when Hughes revved her up again and took off across the harbor with about 30 associates aboard. He lifted the plane about 70 feet in the air, skimmed a mile around) jhe a and dropped her down again.” * Later Hughes explained: “The buoyancy felt so good that { just decided to take her up.” worth of airplane trips which you requested and accepted from me?” He said that his companies fin- ished 200 millions in war contracts without having to pay a cent of| excess profits tax. Then he asked: “Do you know what the net re- sult of my years in the airplane business has been: 14 million dol- lars loss. I don’t think I have been defrauding the government.” (Next: The inaccessible Man) No Reflection On Youth Groups In Citizen Story In an article published January 15, The Citizen stated the The Key West Youth Center which operates| at Wesley House is the only suc-| cessful youth project in Key West. ‘The reporter, in this article, was referring to youth organizations which are open to both boys and girls, No discredit was intended to such organizations as PAL (for! boys only), Boy Scouts, Giri Scouts or amy other of the beneficial Earlier Hughes had told report-'groups which are operated here. ors he wasn’t sure.the plane would Ket into the air. ‘No one can ever be certain that! SPRY AT 100 KALISPELL, Mont, #—William an experimental plane will fly,”| McKinley, who owns 10 homes but he said. “never could afford a wife,” ob- Six. years later, this is what dughes says about the big flying!day, doat: “I was not required under the} original contract to put 5 cents into this project. I have invested millions because I believe in the ‘uture of aviation in this country. \ Fs served his 100th birthday yester- The spry, energetic oldster at- tributes his long life to giving up tobacco end liquor 40 years ago. He says “only two animals use tobacco—humans and the African goat,” don’t you tell about the $1,400\the new school, which is to be|Citisen—Use Its Columns Freely! objects by petition to Congress,|/Everyone .. Read It Every Day!} THE GROWING TREND IN MOTORING You almost instinctively know the nature of the man who owns a Lincoln. He likes his living modern and his driving the same. He prefers simple, functional design to flash and bulk. He enjoys modern combinations of colors in his car as well as in his home. He wants his car to express his taste, not his pocketbook. That's why he owns the new Lincoln for 1954. When he steps into this fine car he knows he will have complete control and superb performance. He commands Lincoln's world. famous V-8 engine with its new 4-barrel carburetor which gives that extra surge when he needs it. He has complete confidence on curves and rough roads. because he knows he rides in the only automobile in the fine car field with ball-joint front suspension. The Lincoln owner believes in and gets convenience. His lightest touch operates Lincoln’s optional features—power steering, power brakes, the 4-way power seat, and electric power window lifts. Only by driving and then owning the new Lincoln for 1954 can you feel that very special pride. We inyite you to take the first step by trying a new 1954 Lincoln or Lincoln Capri today. Performance proof: Lincoln again won Ist, 2nd, 3rd and 4th places over all stock cars in the 1,912-mile Mexican Pan-American Road Race. ‘There’s:a very:special pride in owning a 1954 Lincoln DESIGNED Fo woo LING L. é KR C oO S| _FOWERED Fm MODERN Deng | MONROE MOTORS, Inc. ° 1119 White St. * Dial 2-5631