The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 27, 1954, Page 4

Page 4 «THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Saturday, February 27, 1954) The Key West Citizen = ve of Greene end, Ano Streets. Onty Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monrose County L. P. ARTMAN, Editor and Publisher 1971 - «1954 Business Manager NORMAN D. ARTMAN tered at Key West, Florida, as Second Class Matter TELEPHONES 2-5661 and 2-5662 Member of The Associated Press—The Associated Press is exclusively) entitled to use for reproduction of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published here. | Member Florida Press Association and Associate Dailies of Florida| Subscription (by carrier), 25¢ per week; year, $12.00; by mail, $15.60) _— ADVERTISING RATES MADE KNOWN ON APPLICATION | ———_—__—_—... ——__—— The Citizen is an open forum and invites discussion of public issues! and subjects of local or general interest, but it will not publish anonymous communications. ee FLORI Ess ASS IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN More Hotels and Apartments. Beach and Bathing Pavilion. . Airports—Land and Sea. Consolidation of County and City Governments Community Auditorium. EISENHOWER ON RATTLING SWORDS President Dwight D. Eisenhower was asked, at a recent press conference in Washington, whether he a- greed with Secrtary of Defense Charles E. Wilson that too many Americans were guilty of sword-rattling. While the President did not associate himself with any specific charge made by Mr. Wilson, he did give a reply which described ‘his philosophy on foreign policy clearly. The President began by saying that he had been involved in wars and fighting more than some people and that he liad never found it advisable to use big talk in dealing with one’s opponent. He noted that in Europe, during World War II, the Allied Command, of which he was the chief, never was guilty of announcing to the foe what it would do in a certain offensive. In- stead, Eisenhower said, the job required was done in a business-like manner and the force needed was applied at the right point at the right time. This, he says, is his idea of conducting relations with foreign countries. We must go about our relations in a business-like manner, not warning the world of the con- sequences of a war in a boastful manner, but of quietly building up our strength, If we follow such a policy, the President believes, we will be prepared to meet any emergency that occurs, and there is much less chance that emergencies will occur. What Mr, Eisenhower is saying, though marly re- porters did not recognize it, is to walk softly and to carry a big stick. Though he would follow this philosophy in different ways, perhaps, than did the president named| Teddy, he would nevertheless follow the same general policy. He would make the country’s military forces strong and he would not brag about it. Neither would he shrink from using them, if conditions warranted such action. But as for bragging about the number of atomic bombs the U. S. now possess, or of what we will do, or “can do, or might do, if the Russians precipitate trouble, the President would not elaborate. He prefers to reveal his plans as they are executed. No teachers can do much with the brain of a pupil | who doesn’t want to learn. Theory is all right for the books, but it takes prac- tical expression of ideals to. make life better. Crossword Puzzle IGIE] TISMMAIS|P MB AIL IL} CIAIDIE [TEs TWiO MEWIOIE | AILTUNE ME UAT TETRIS) ACROSS $1. Explosion PET MEV IE IRE OIDIE |S) 1.Turf 33. Teamster’s 4. Wing- command BRAS . AIRIRIATYIE|O ME TIAISI TIE shaped 34. Roped ISIEIEISIAIWI 8. Bars aa ITIALT IN} |AIGIE|D) DIEIA = SIRJE/P MBL IE) [AIRIRETIVIETS MC LURE ICE RIRIT IV] EINIS BAIT ISMMEOIEIN} Solution of Saturday's Puzzie 9. Plunder 10. Poker bet 11, Reward of merit 16. Sort 20. More orderly 22. Bowers 24. Yellow ocher 25. Purplish- brown pigment 26. Sorrowful 27. Self- RIE X y AiV} W r 14. Sound 45. Man of all swork 7. Roar of surt 8. Partner 19, Originated 21. Three- banded armadillo $3. Brazilian coin $4. More certain $0. Performers on ice 30. Cyprinoid food fish s&s 40. Urgency 44. Weary 47. Compass ae : St Seana 2. Spoken 3. States 4. Bustle 5. At asub- sequent time 6. Genus of herbs 7. Comments 8. Narrow 54. Denomina- + tion 55. Craft$ DOWN 1. Divan 28. Corded fabric vessels 35. Last six lines of a sonnet 37. Building sites 39. Denoting final purpose 40. Pare 41. Unusual 42. Serf 43. Wander 45. True 46. Discover 49. Highest note in scale (except Sunday) from The Citizen Building, gcorner ' | | | | { | ec we) s>s ' S with the shepherd and his flock. UNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By RALPH ROGERS them.” Dr. Arthur John Gossip The Geed Shepherd. John 10 {tells of his experience in France during the war When the Germans The tenth chapter of John deals |. gh and raged | over-run the channel ports. His re-! giment had been relieved of the unbelievable desolation near Pas-| chendaele and were about to en-| joy a brief rest when they were called back to stem the tide. He) thought of his young men about to) be sacrificed and his heart became, It foliows last Sunday’s lesson where the Pharisees criticized the Carpenter from Nazareth for heal- ing the blind man on the Sabbath. The blind man was excommunicat- ed because he told the truth, that this Jesus had healed him. The con- Vic Vet says nection is obvious in that Jesus ‘was sent by the Father to lead his sheep while the arrogant and pow- erful sacerdotal group, the Sanhe- “abe auth ios steal the sheep by walking along with his sheep fol-| e lowing him. He was not driving} Nes To understand this lesson one them and there was no dog to} must keep in mind the plan of an keep the flock together, Occasional-| ; Eastern sheepfold, surrounded by ly a laggard sheep would get be-/Passed, early in the starless morn- high and strong stone wails, With hing and the lad would stop and/iMg. Dr. Tittle came up and quiet- a formidable door instead of & 031) the sheep by name. It would l¥ said, “Let's go home and go flimsy hurdle. so designed to keeP hurry forward at hearing its name ‘ bed.” That's why this capitalist the sheep safe within and the rob- ang affectionately rub itself against Went Sunday after Sunday to hear ber out. The contrast between the tne shepherd. Dr. Gossip says that those radical sermons preached Western flock of scurrying and UD- thot jittle scene brought back the DY Dr. Title. The good Shepherd easy creatures corraled by skillful words, “And when he putteth forth Stays with his sheep wherever they dogs suggesting compulsion and his own sheep, he goeth before 8°. : force, and that of the Patient East-\them.” He went back into the val- AN art critic told Holman Hunt ern shepherd, quietly leading andijey of the shadow with a heart that he could not paint the picture calling the laggards by name, i quieted and stilled. of Christ because he had never mate, personal and even affection- to sacrifice his life for his sheép. hy His side in the carpenter shop. ate. This is what Jesus had in!Perhaps only a few shepherds! will walk with Hom over the mind when he used the figure. pers ~ i as bee but when hills of Galilee. 1 will go with Him is story sheep jwe think of the sacrifice made by|among the blind, the . the [Pte is we beta i eeneeaeg Christ, we can take the statement/lame, the leprous. I will go to sees who cast out the blind man literally. He did lay down his life|Gethsemane with Him.” In that who had been healed. They had)for sinful men. Many are willing spirit the great artist painted “The no right to do that. Their leader-|!0 sacrifice .their lives for their)|Light of the World,” the famous ip in the synagogue and in the Country, or for a great cause, but|portrayal of Jesus standing at the hot and resentful. While waiting he| turned down a winding, twisting! lane ablaze wth flowers, golden and blue. He saw a shepherd lad religious life of Israel was assum-|how glorious would be the sacri- Sunday School Importance Is Being Stressed The Sunday School in its educa-)gelism for reaching children andjin the formative period of their tional program offers one of the . most effective channels of evan-life and atmosphere of the church|all parents to see to it that their| = children receive this opportunity \ so that they may grow up in the This Rock ope ok 8 ee Of Ours Congregational Church in common By Bill Gibb | The fancy name of “virus” has|ing them other than to explain jbeen applied to an illness that/how they happened to visit us for jseems to be quite prevalent at the|their second winter. |Present time around town. If this’ Clayton, Ga., is a mountain re- is the same thing that I've been|sort about one hundred miles Nor-| jexperiencing, I prefer to label it/th of Atlanta. Quite a few Key! jby the oldfashioned | name of|Westers drive up that way in the |““bone-break” fever. Boy! It sure summer and evidently some of makes you feel bad! these Conchs remained loyal to | But we didn’t start this column their home island. The Ivys say \to complain about sickness — ra-\that they heard so many good ther, to kill what seems to be un-|things about Key West that they|girect wi Archer lretiable gossip. had _— —_ to see what it! ing penny wager an e ibuting| Was like. Previdus to hearin, : mene cet eats these “walking Chambers of Com.ibe the subject of the evening pul- fact that streets are being dug up. merce,” they had always stopped/Pit message. |Some old timers have told me@hat/in Miami. jearly in the century when many) Does that give you any ideas ofjities for the week will be the! Key West streets mere being re how you might help to improve|monthiy meeting of the Woman's |paired or constructed, a wave Ofjour town as a resort center? Yup! Auxi which wii place |typhoid fever hit the town, The Everytime you go away, forget dal uence ie at the writer can’t dispute this fact be- ‘bad features of the Rock and brag!Church Center. A special meeting cause he wasn’t born. However, on the good. Tourists seldom staYjof the Church Official Board is jmaybe in those days, digging up/long enought to see most of thelcalled for Monday evening at 8:00. the streets could have caused such unfavorable things we talk about! Superintendent Dr. William N. Tut. an epidemic. and such ‘skeletons’ ought to beitie of the Congregational Christian We know that flies love to breed kept within the family closet un-|Conferece will be present to advise \in marl and years ago, there were til we can correct them. lwith the members. The Aduit Bible few sanitary precautions enforced.' you know, I’ve never yet heard‘Class will meet on Tuesday evening Screens were practically unknown, Miamian speak badly about his|at 8:00 at the Church Center with there were not too many homes own town but time and time again|Mrs. Bertie Higgs and Mrs. Flora jwith running water, outdoor pri-itye heard Key Westers abuse the|Michael as co-hostesses. A report jvies were standard equipment, and oiq Rock while visiting in Miami.|will be made of the very success-| refrigeration depended to a great|such idle talk is exactly what thelful Antique Show sponsored by this | jextend on home-made ice boxes.'folks up that way lke to hear.|group and held last Thursday. A |Today, these conditions have chan-\They repeat it as the gospel truth)large erowd attended and express- ged. \to all tourists, ed wonder and delight with the I haven't found an experienced os Numerous items on exhibit, The person who will concede that the, The island of Java has a popula-| mid-week prayer and Bible study | as FEL “fife and bringing them into the/lives. This makes it important for) i i jg/iM a little Arab town by the Bri-; Included in the program of activ- | sewer program is a menace to tion of 53 million in an area about!hour will be held on Wednesday health. It would be too bad to get the size of Alabama, much of which|evening at 7:30. Subject: “The| jwild rumors started which might is mountainous with peaks rising)Contrasts of Life” as set forth in idelay this much needed project. to about 13,000 feet. {the Sermon on the Mount. |Of course, the dust is unpleasant Z ‘but the City is attempting to min- \imize this problem by watering the \streets. | If the newly purchased street building machine only lives up to lexpectations, we will soon have not lonly a new sewer line but new streets as well. [Credit Union City employes tell me that the establishment of the Southernmost |Federal Credit Union has provid- ed a big boost to morale. Accord jing to Craig Bowen, City Finance iDirector, $2100, has already been jloaned. | City employes hardly enjoy ex- jtravagant salaries and it is hard for them to put by a little money for emergencies. It is harder yet to borrow it on the outside. For this reason, there is always - spoken fear amongst the employes in the lower income bracket that they might be caught short if sick- ness or accidents were to strike their home. The new Credit Union will help to alleviate that fear and thus add efficiency to their work. Craig Bowen is to be compli- jmented for the wonderful way he jhas adapted himself to Key West ‘amd the good work he is perform- ing in the Finance Department. Key West Visitors The Russel Ivys of Clayton, Ga., jwere recent visitors to Key West. |Since we have thousands of vaca- |tionists in town everyday there is ‘Mo particular reason for mention- DON'T FORGET onight's Your Only Chance TO HEAR Billy Graham's “MR. TEXAS" CHRISTIAN WESTERN With The GLOBAL GOSPELAIRES in the BIG TENT T exceeded their authority, fice for the cause of Christ as did the other hand Jesus had come,S0 many martyrs of the past. commissioned by the Father,) We can appreciate the case of a through the door of the sheepfold.|mother who sacrifices that her Others had climbed in ‘‘by another!children might have the things they way” and in a despotic and ty-|need, above all wise counsel and Tannical manner used this illegi-|guidance protecting them from the timate means of providing for the|pitfalls of everyday life. An In- sheep and by force stealing them. diana mother whose two children All through the gospels we find that|have married, left the fireside of| the sheep heard the voice of the|a good home, and established true shepherd, they recognized it, homes of their own, expresses her and followed by the multitude. never-ending solicitous care. She “He calls his own by| Writes that she has spent many ame and leads them cut.” Some/days with the daughter whose chil- people dgsert Christ and follow/dren were seriously ill. She has false shepherds misled by false been away from her own home Promises and accept substitutes for and allowed the husband to shift the gospel and so are lured to their'/for himself. Now the son is being death. We can recognize that when'called away to Washington and he ‘we see whole nations desert Christ'asks that she come and look after for Karl Marx. Those who are wisejhis children while he must be ab- hear the voice of Christ and rec-|sent. This mother continues to sac- ognize it, rifice for her children just as} A little shepherd boy was caught/Christ sacrificed for his sheep. r The Pulpit Commentary tells of} tish. The lad faced the British of-'the late Dr. Ernest Fremont Tit-, ficer with cash to redeem his/tle who was called to the home twelve lambs which had been tak-\of a business man when his wife en as a fine on the town. The of-jlay dying. Dr. Tittle stayed with ficer explained that he could pick|the man all through the dreary them out and when allowed to try,\night and when death came, the went into the corral and called his/man started out along the lake. lambs by name and they left the!In desperation he was tempted to] rest of the flock a scurried to the!throw himself into the waters and feet of their true shepherd. Thejend it ali, but Dr. Tittle was right| sheep knew the shepherd's voice.|behind him, Always he knew his! The true shepherd “goes before|friend was there. After hours had door knocking for entrance. To ali who look on that picture the ques- tion comes, “Will you let Him in?” Political Announcements FIRST PRIMARY ELECTION MAY 4, 1954 For State Senator 24th District MILTON A. PARROTT Help Monroe County Elect A Senator For Member School Board RE-ELECT J. CARLYLE ROBERTS 3RD DISTRICT For Member School Board ELECT KELLER WATSON 3RD DISTRICT For Member School Board Re-Elect EDNEY PARKER STH DISTRICT EVANGELIST JOHN WESLEY WHITE and the Global Gospelaires Quartettes, Duets and Solos Messages From God's Love Letter— The Bible BEGINNING SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27 at 7:30 P.M. SUNDAYS — 3 P.M. HTLY — 7:30 JOHN WESLEY E WHITE vangelist of Canada JUST BACK FROM EUROPE LESTER DE BOER Song and Choral Director GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. HOMER JAMES Devotional Tenor OF OTTAWA, CANADA JOHN DUFF Concert Dramatic Tenor IN THE BIG TENT OF MILWAUKEE eves SN romrareeniniir att eel You Come U. $8. No. 1, Opp. North End of Garrison Bight, Roosevelt Blvd.