The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 6, 1954, Page 4

Page4 = THE KEY WEST CITIZEN _ Saturday, March 6, 1954 The Key West Citizen eee Published daily (except Sunday) from The Ci il di corn of Greene and Ann Streets, sah eee e Ges Belling, Al Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County ————— &. P. ARTMAN, Editor and Publisher ........coesnemenene 1921 = 1954 libel cad eos Nae il aaarmabcleh cere: wer. Ret aoc sak sboee tach NORMAN D. ARTMAN Business Manager Entered at Key West, Florida, as Second Class Matter ———— TELEPHONES 2-5661 and 2-5662 Le aan" eer 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 | et ra ra RC Rao SI oT i eine it Lalas wea wa Subscription (by carrier), 25¢ per week; year, $12.00; by mail, $15.60 a ett ag ee 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. ssvnnnnenee FLORI IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ANVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN More Hotels and Apartments. . Beach and Bathing Pavilion. Airports—Land and Sea. Consolidation of County and City Governments » Community Auditorium. REDS ATTACK SPACE CADETS The latest nonsense from Moscow is a Communist attack on such American stalwarts as Flash Gordon, Buck Rogers and Captain Video. These characters, so the Russians claim, are a weapon of American imperial- ism, designed to convince Americans that the United States must go outyand conquer outer space. The Soviets also charge that these comic characters, and television players, are supposed to scare Americans out of their wits and convince them that high taxes are necessary for defense, and outer-space exploration. A recent article in a Soviet cinema periodical claims that Hollywood is also guilty of attempts to frighten the American taxpayer so that he will not object to paying the high cost. of armament. LARGE HAMMERS AND SMALL NAILS Three psychologists at Purdue University say that despite the old theory, one does not need a small ham- mer to drive small nails. Phe three psychologists did a bit of research on this issue recently in an effort to dis- prove the line of some hardware salesmen. They came to the conclusion that the salesman is not necessarily correct when he says a small hammer is best in driving small nails. After much objective re- search, the psychologists came to the conclusion that a large hammer is best for large nails, but that it is also good for smal! nails. It is good to have this age-old controversy subjected to the light of modern science. In fact, the three psychol- ogists have described their experiments in a six-page re- port, which includes charts and the dimensions of saw- horses used, and so forth. A number of different sized nails and hammers were used in these experiments. After these tests, involving sixty different combin- ations of hammers and nails, the result shows that the hardware salesman is sometimes full of applesauce. When a hard-headed business man offers you a bargain, think twice. The world would be a nicer place to live in if just about everybody didn’t have an axe to grind or a motive behind his (or her) behavior. Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 35. English 1. Chart letters 4. Existed 33. And not 8. Siberian 38. Composer river f “The 12. Organ of ee hearing Widow’ : 13. So be it 39. Railway: 14. Ireland abbr. 15. Walking 40. Sharpen 17. Discover 42. Notin 18. Severe 43. Possessive 19. New Zea- adjective ‘land tree 44. Money 20. Source of hoarder metal 47. Constructed 22. Slaves 49. Came into 24. Jumbled view type 52. Sheltered 26. Bracing 53. Vegetable medicine 54. Biblical 29. Also prophet 30. Own: 55. Endure Scotch 56. Icelandic 31, Recorded tale 33. Fall 57. Father fT] LIDIE|SRECIHIA|SIM| IN/T RHE |L PIE ID! IR cIRIY] PIOITIEINIT BRIE (DIDIER) E|CRMESICIRIEIEIN|SHML [| IRI EME CIUIP E(OMBEJEIRIt| RIAL OMMPLLINMENIO[DIE} OINIE! 1 /D/A MME IL OIPIE!S) SITIET NEBOLINIE[O) Solution of Saturday’s Puzzle DOWN 8. Plants of 1. Encoun- the onion tered family 2.Swissriver 9, Gaelic 3. Gifts ; : 10. Pinch 4. Walk ee 11. Some water 5. a 16. Near noblemen —_—_—-19. Ina tangle sees 20. Aquatic mammal curdler T England: = 91. Muddy 23. Decay 24. Oriental dish 25. Sluggish 27, He: French 28, Pennies 30. Disliked greatly 32. June bug 34, Myself 37. Frolicked 40. Pilot . 41, Whistled 43, Plan of action 45. Bristle 46, Each: abbr. 47. Queen of the fairies 48. Malt beverage 49. Masculine nickname 50. Qld musical note AP Newsfeotures Egypt Will Ho Id Assembly Vote In July | This Rock | \ By Bill Gibb There seems to be a wave of} outboard motor thefts here in town. This is a warning to you boat owners to start lo¢éking up your motors instead of leaving them attached to the boat in the backyard. According to reports, the thief or thieves evidently know boats. In one case, they went to the trou- ble to refasten steering gear which they had to ‘remove before they could get the motor off of the boat. I’ve talked to a few outboard motor enthusiasts and they say that the only possible way a thief could escape AME taiight stealing on such a large scale would be to haul his lopt.out,.of, town. Never- theless, Raat Cie around the docks ahd“: waterfront often} might keep,.your eyes and ears) open for unusudl*sales. Any man crazy enough: to, steal, might be} fool enough fo try to sell the stuff locally. <+ ry? reve Colored Town A few days ago the column men- tioned poor héusing and other un- desirable conditions down in Color-| ed Town. N6é‘aspersions were be-| ing cast atthe ;residents in that area. Rather, what “This Rock” wanted to see was a fullscale im- provement project set into effect. yesterday I. was informed that such a preject does exst. Sparkplugged by the Coral City} Elk’s Lodge, about twenty-five or- ganizations have joined together in what is called “‘A Community Clean-up Plan.” For the initial phase of this program, ten blocks! have been selected and Captains; appointed to supervise in each block. Yards are being cleaned, fire) hazards removed, anything injur-) ious to the public health is being referred to the Public Health De-| partment, etc. It is a wonderful job the Negros have undertaken on their own initiative and they de- serve a pat on the back. Various other outfits such as the County Health Department and th City of Key West are offering both practical and moral support to the leaders of this clean-up campaign. It is always good to see this kind of mutual cooperation. Sewer Problems Here are a couple of questions |if some Of Ours it owners and it might be worthwhile, certainly it would be a kindness, reliable public official would provide the answers—- (1). Many homeowners in the past went to the extra expense .of connecting with a sewer line by getting permission to go through the yards of people living behind them. Now that a sewer line has been laid on their own street, they want to know if they will have to go to the additional expense of dis- connecting from the old line and connecting up with the new one in front of their house? (2). What about the man who doesn’t have sufficient money to connect with the sewer when or- ders go through to that effect? These two questions might seem premature at the present time but as I said, they are underlying wor- ries in many people’s minds and if they could be cleared.up, it would be nice. 5 For the next couple of years, lo- cal plumbers are going to have a field day. They already have just about all of the work that they can do. If it wasn’t for the license angle, I think I’d swap this type- writer for a pipe wrench! Security Measures The Navy shouldn’t feel too bad- ly about a minor lapse in its se- curity measures. It happens in the best of families. Once while I was in the Service, I collaborated on writing a textbook concerning crash rescue. It was necessary to go into certain details on various type planes and somehow, the boole end- ed up with the foolish classification of “Restricted.” The worst incident however, was that I wasn’t cleared for security and when I attempted to read the proofs of my own book, they threw me out of the printer’s building on my ear. Security is a necessary part of military affairs but this country has a long way to go before it can gain such a thing. You can buy maps, pictures, and charts showing every detail of the local Navy Yard but it is darn near impos- sible to get a pass to visit in there. The chances are that our enemies know a lot more about our mil- itary plans than many of our own officers. Security in the past seems to have been aimed more at the American people than at trained which are worrying many home- spies. ELIZABETH, N. J. # — The {Union County grand jury today re- fused to return an indictment on INo Indictment On Movie Charge Unique Service = police complaint over the show- PASSAIC, N. J. W—Police pro- ing of the motion picture, “The vided a unique type service yes-| Moon is Blue.” \terday. Prosecutor H. Russell Morss Jr.,) Mrs, Luzell King called and said announced dismissal of the com-a water pipe in her kitchen was plaint of the city that the Ritz leaking. However, she added, she Theater, Stanley Co. of America, was not on speaking terms with and the manager, Clement P, Mur- her landlord, William Scruggs, who} phy, possessed, exhibited and ad. lives upstairs in the house. vertised an obscene film. Would the police please phone/ The movie was shown briefly at)Scruggs and tell him the pipe was! the Ritz Theater Dec. 30 and was|leaking, Mrs. King asked? halted by police. Members of the’ Patrolman Nathan jury viewed the movie before obliged. Teaching their decision. Black bears have very poor eye-' TIZEN WANT ADS PAY OFF sight. Levit By ROBERT B, HEWETT CAIRO, Egypt —Egyptians are ]\to elect a constituent assembly in July. This step toward restoring the Nile nation's parliament) |was announced by the reunited military regime last night. It promised also to end local press censorship immediately, ex- cept for defense matters, and to | wipe out the martial law instituted 'when King Farouk was deposed and exiled in 1952. The 250-member constituent as- sembly, to draft a constitution and serve as an interim parliament, will be inaugurated July 23, the second anniversary of the start of the bloodless coup that dethroned Farouk. These decisions were reached by the 12-man Revolutionary Council in consultation with two of Egypt’s elder statesmen. The elder states- men were ex-Premier Aly Maher, appointed months ago to head a 50-man committee to consider a new constitution, and Abdel Razak Sanhoury, president of the Egyp- tian State Council (supre court). Both President Mohamed Naguib a major general, and Premier Ga- mal Abdel Nasser, a lieutenant colonel — central figures in the council shakeup last week that stirred the nation—attended the meeting at Nasser’s home in sub- urban Heliopolis. They appeared on the best of terms. The premiership as well as the presidency was Naguib’s until young officers on the council stripped him of his titles Feb. 25 and made Nasser premier and act- ing president. Two days later they bowed to pressure and restored Naguib, a popular idol, as their figurehead. The liberalization of policy does not mean Egypt is to get a dem- ocratic government as such a term would be understood in the United States. Observers view the decisions as intended both to rein- force the council’s unity and ask! public support. Speaking to newsmen from the steps of his home, Nasser said the Revolutionary Council will run Egypt until a regular paliament is elected later. He said he considers ‘the council ‘ta caretaker govern- ment.” “The reyolutionary Council is gradually handing over power to the people,” he said, “but the army is determined to see proper parliamentary life restored to Egypt.” The election date for the regular parliament, he said, probably will be set by the constituent assem-' bly. Egypt has been operating since January, 1953, under an offi- cially decreed three-year transi- tion period in which political or- ganizations were banned and pop- ular elections tentatively sched- uled for 1956. Naguib presumably will hold on to the presidency, originally given him by decree of the council June 18, 1953. Nasser said no political parties will be allowed in the constituent assembly election campaign and) that the new constitution will lay) down regulations for political or-| ganizations. Asked how the council’s move would affect. British-Egyptian rela- \tions, long strained over British) joccupation of the Suez Canal Zone, Nasser said: “We hope this move will show the stability of Egypt and that we won’t hear any more talk of mili- tary dictatorship and so ‘forth, such as Mr, Churchill has often used in referring to the Naguib government.”” issippi Vi im 1811 wag felt in two third of what is now the United States. ‘Lesson-Sermon Topic Is ‘Man’ That permanent peace and har-! mony are within reach of mankind through the spiritual growth that) reveals the true, spiritual nature lof man in God’s likeness will be) emphasized in the Lesson-Sermon entitled “Man” which wid be read Version of the Bible include this citation from Romans: “And we know that all things work together for good to them that love God, to them who are the called accord- 28). tures” by Mary Baker Eddy. “Mortals must gravitate God- ward, their affections and aims gtow spiritual, — they must near the border interpretation of being, and gain some proper sense of the infinite, — in order that sin and mortality may be put off. “This scientific sense of being, forsaking matter for Spirit, by no means suggests man’s absorption into Diety and the loss of his iden-| tity, but confers upon man enlarg- ed individuality, a wider sphere of| thought and action, a more ex- Pansive love, a higher and more permanent peace” (265:5-15). The Golden Text is from Psalms: “Mark the perfect man, and be-| hold the upright: for the end of that man is peace” (37:37). New “Floated” Gyroscope Is Mass Produced MINNEAPOLIS (#—A new type “floated” gyroscope, capable of such minute jobs as measuring off the width of a city block on the moon, is being mass produced by iisneszolls - Honeywell Regulator Oo. The ultra-precision instrument, cylindrical and weighing less than) three pounds, is claimed by com-| pany engineers to be the most Sensitive airborne implement ever devised. Officially called the Hermetic In-| tegrating Gyro (HIG), the device) is capable of detecting motion 3,000 times slower than the movement of the hour hand on a watch. It was designed for the Air| Force for use in automatic flight) control systems for supersonic and| pilotless aircraft, and for bombing and weapon firing controls. Other nonaerial uses already being made) lof HIG range from 60-ton tanks to; ocean-going vessels. Engineers said here that HIG’s, near-miracle performance is due to the fact that friction among its| moving parts has been cut almost to zero, This was accomplished by} floating the gyro’s delicate, jew-) el-mounted spin mechanism in a special oily fluid. If a boy on a sled could reduce! friction comparably, these experts) said it would be possible for him to coast about 1,000 miles down a “hill” only one foot high. Work on the Gyro was started five years ago after initial de- signs were laid out at the Massa-| chusetts Institute of Technology under direction of Dr. C. S. Draper. More than 10,000 HIGs have been Produced so far. So sensitive is the mechanism that one speck of dust weighing one one-thousandth of a gram would have the same effect on the HIG as the dropping of a hand-) ful of gravel into an automobile transmission. | As proof of its ruggedness, en- gineers said they have used aj demonstration model to drive nails; through a board without affecting) its pejformance. A spokesman said “‘fantastic’’| was the only way to describe the! small gyro’s capabilities. For ex- ample: If a man walked around a circle, so slowly as to take him five, years to complete his journey, the) gyro could record the motion. If he suddenly speeded up to com- plete the circle in a second, the! gyro could measure and control) that rate of speed also. If a man standing in Los An-) geles could read a newspaper held up in New York, the instrument could detect the angle of change of his eyes as they traveled from the first column to the eighth. The Holy Name Societies of th Catholic Church have selected the| month of March to honor the ex-! emplar of all Catholic Fathers, St. Joseph, by designating, “Family Leadership” as the theme for this month. One of the highlights of the mon- thly Program for the Holy Name Society during an active year is the| month set aside for Fathers and Sons. The sons of today will be the leader of tomorrow. The fact is Tecognized that today is built the church of America for tomorrow, today is built the Holy Name So-| ciety for tomorrow. It’s safe to say, too, that a closer relationship be-| tween Father and Son today, will! mold a stronger and healthier, Christian for tomorrow. The So- ciety of St. Mary’s Star of the Sea| Catholic Church and the Catholic) Chapels at the military installa- tions have announced that a Cor- porate Communion for all the Cath- olic men and boys in the area will be held at the 8:30 a. m. Mass on} Sunday, March 13, \ Everyone needs spiritual help| and the Communion Intentions for! = Catholics To Pay St. Joseph In Month Of March tion, jthe immediate Past President of t the month is quite obvious, alf fathers will remember their sone in their prayers at Holy Commune ion and all sons will do likewise te their fathers, The Communion Ine tentions is “My Dad” or “My; Son,” as the case may be. Catholie men not having a son of his own, should invite a Catholic boy as his guest. Immediately following the 8:30 Mass all Fathers and Sons in the area are invited to attend the Come munion Breakfast at the National! Catholic Community Service Hall{ (NCCS) at 1021 Duval St. Breake! fast will be at 9:45 a. m. The principal speaker for the breakfast will be Clyde Atkins of Miami. Atkins is the president of) the Dade County Bar Associa the Diocesan Union of the 3 Name Society and Past Faithful Navigator of the Andrew W. Brown! Assembly of the Kilights of Colume bus in Miami. Members of Council 3652 Knights of Columbus will participate at this affair. Tourists and guest in the area are invited. Tribute To SUNDAY SCH OOL LESSON! By RALPH ROGERS \der why this separation must take The raising of Lazarus. John (place. 1121-54 ! The wailing of Mary and the One of the greatest joys in life Jews who followed her from the is the fellowship with friends, |House moved Jesus to weep. He trusted and true. In such a group|WePt for the same reason that wel free and frank discussion can be VeeP with a friend who has lost had on any subject, common plea- ‘sures and interests are shared and an intimacy is developed which unites them in a bonds of love. Such was Jesus’ relation with the little family at Bethany, with Mary, Martha and Lazarus. We can understand that Jesus never passed that way without stopping. Ail that Jesus said and did was mot recorded. The Gospels give on- ly snatches of little incidents here ministry of our Lord. It is left for’ ‘us to fill in the details. There were no doubt other families where Je- sus found an equally warm wel- come, In this home in Bethany the ‘sisters’ sent word to Jesus say- ing, “he whom thou lovest is sick.” We can understand why Jesus did not hurry to the bedside when he remarked, “This sickness is not un- to death, but for the glory of God.” In the sisters we find two dis- tinct types of personality. The re- cords seem to emphasize that Ma- ry is the finer type of personality. However, it is Martha and not Ma- ty who is the patron saint of this generation. Martha shows a strong- er character and is more likable. and unselfish. Luke tells us (10:38) that the house was hers and she tions. She was a little flustered at times as she prepares for her! guests, energetic and fussy in her emergency or problem she shows find it in the loss of her brother. Such poignant silence as a rule is sign and proof of the deepest grief. Her strong character is shown when she went to meet Jesus (vss) 20-27) and in her impressive staun- “Lord, if thou hadst been here my} brother had not died.” mained in the house but when she went to meet Jesus she simply fell at his feet and repeated what Mar-} tha and perhaps the family had been saying all the while, “If thou Ihadst been here.” We find Mary the softer and more emotional type likely to be swept away into more) extravagances of mood and action, doubt moved Jesus to weep and those around said, “Behold how he loved him.” This little family which had en- tertained Jesus so many times and had learned to love and trust him expected much from him. While Lazarus lay dying they had sent word to Jesus. Yet their beloved and there in the brief but active) She is downright practical, honest) seems to be master of all situa-) kindness which we all like. In any; chness and loyalty simply said,! Mary was quite different. She re-) making it somewhat trying for, those around her. Her wailing nojthe dead and this con a loved one — in sympathy. It breaks our heart when we know! that a loved one has been takew jaway and so Jesus shows his an- guish in sympathy for us in out |sorzo' ww. We need to hear the ane \guish of God — in the death of his Son on the cross and when hel |hears his children here on earth iweep in the loss of their loved ones jhe understands. As Jesus wept at the grave of his friend Lazarus, so does God show his love and sym- \pathy for humankind in our grief and bewildered condition. | Jesus directed that those about jthe grave “take away the stone Here we see the need for humam help. Jesus does not perform mire jacales without the aid of man. Ti |benefit we must co-operate with God. He needs the help of our jhands, our hearts, our minds and our strength. He charges us with |the ministry of sympathy. Many = grief stricken soul has said to hig Pastor or friend it was just the fact that you came and sat with’ me for a while that helped sa} much. The minister knows that by’ jjust being with one in trouble and, listening, the patient often answers) his-own questions. As Christians we can do much in our ministry, of compassion to the grief stricken. and troubled folk about us. A little girl had been sent on an errand and when she returned the mother asked the daughter what had taken her so long. The little girl said that she stopped to be with Mamie down the street wh remarkable self-restraint as we! es had broken her doll. The mother, asked how she helped Mamie and! me -eneine was sensible and prace ical, “I just sat down and her ery.” —_ Jesus explained his delay in anse wering the cry for help by saying, That they may believe that thow didst send me.” This miracle was! Performed not to make Jesus pos pular but to glorify the Father. In| fact this was one of the things, which made him unpopular and led to his crucifixion. The bringing back of Lazarus was not a resure| Tection but resuscitation as Camps, bell Morgan put it. When Jesus) |was raised he needed no one to loose him from the grave clothes! and the wrappings. He was rected. Lazarus was raised from) vinced some but others sought to destroy him, While the Sadducces and Pharisees were in opposition on man: ints,! they entered into a compere @ coalition against a common omy. They sought to destroy J < and eventually succeeded i their plot. z i friend had not come and the bro- ther had died and now it was four days. Hope had vanished. The great gate we call death had com- pleted the separation and this young man had been taken out of the! world. They could only ask ‘why’ as we still continue to do and fail to understand. There is always this human confusion, despair and grief at the death of a dear one. When Manning lost his dearest he said, “Do not speak to me, I can just bear it when I keep quite quiet.” “Expert” Jailed When we pray for our dear ones DETROIT (#—Joseph Kaminski, then see them snatched away in who helped nearly 1,000 clients to.death we feel that the prayers fill out their income tax forms in'were disregarded or unheard. Not the past three years, was in fed- understanding God and his divine’ eral court today. The charge — plan we too often turn our back on failure to file an income tax re- him in disappointment and resent- turn. |ment. The Internal Revenue Depart-| We do not give orders to God. ment said Kaminski, an insurance We do not hurry Christ. He comes agency salésman, made no person- when he will and there is always al in 1951 and 1952, It estimated purppse in his actions. We cannot his total earnings for the two years change all that. What Jesus did at $53,000. and does is for the glory of the Kaminski was released under;Father and perhaps someday we personal bond pending trial. will understand. It will be noted ; - jthat the family of Lazarus show- Since World War H, France has ed disappointment, but there was Febyiit i ‘bridges, destroyed in no resentment in their wh are Like jthe conflict, but has 2,559 to “> be-|Mary we can only fall at the feet “fe i= replacements are made. ‘of Jesus in our grief and won- | | Political | Announcements | FIRST PRIMARY ELECTION MAY 4, 1954 For State Senator 24th District MILTON A. PARROTT Help Monroe County Elect A Senafor | | y EDNEY PARKER 5TH DISTRICT