The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 16, 1954, Page 3

SUE JONES, Editor Wednesday, June 16, 1954 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN , To continue the discussion sturt- ed yesterday regarding the Mc- Carthy-Stevens hearings and not only the repercussions involved but also a little wider examination of the issues. Of course, we all want the best for our country—our patriotism is a compelling thing and everyone of us should realize that what is occurring now might boomerang to harm what is so near and dear to us. gamez Word comes from the Caroline Shop, 223 Ann Street (off Caro- line—between Simonton and Du- val) that the backlog of slipcov- ers to be made by their grand Mrs. George (she does really beautiful work) will be caught up about July 1. Soe, phone 2.5931 and discuss yourdecorating ideas with them. Also, don’t forget that at the Caroline Shop there is an almost unbelievable selection of fabrics ranging from modern to provin- cial designs. You will be pleased at the lovely materials and also, the fact that here you will re- ceive excellent advice and as- sistance for they are interested in making that “picture in your mind’s eye” of new: slipcovers and drapes and a re-do for your home a reality. Work is guaran- teed too! Saez Look at the record of strewn and broken people — many of whom have never been proven guilty, or even taken refuge in the Fifth Amendment. Senator Tydings was ruined by a composite picture— and what happened to Senator Ben- ton? The sight of Welch reduced to tears—these things are horrible. ’ roe eS Did you know that the Banana ‘Tree Grille, 523 Truman Avenue, will cook food specially to please you? For instance, if some mem- ber of your family is on a diet —he doesn’t have to stay home —eating all by his lonesome— just phone 2-2833 and fell Mrs. Edwards just what the diet in- velves—for instance, many can’t eat fried foods—and when you arrive there for dinner—it will be cooked to perfection! This is a charming place and you'll enjoy it very much. Also, don't forget the varieties of Howard Johnson ice cream are found here—and there ice cream pies are a taste experience you'll never forget! ne th ees mot doubt Sprinkling the seeds jou which mature in hopeless confu- sion, and a prevalent distrust has always been the lethal weapon of conquerors. Dividing the people— setting them against themselves is a strategy going back to Genghis Khan—the “fifth column” employ- ed by Hitler—down through the ages it has proven successful. ‘And now communism is employ- ing the same methods here and also between America and its al- lies. Remember also, that people the world over look toward us as the ideal democracy — and our prestige and loss of face abroad is very serious. = =es While Lowe’s ‘Fish Company, 900 Caroline Street, is the oldest fish market in Our Town—their seafood is the quite new! In fact, it’s caught daily! Se, go to Lowe's — not only for the freshest of fish, but for all the items in the sea food line. Jumbo, “pink gold” shri wonderful dipped in batt fried, The medium size ones— cooked for only five minutes in a court boullion of spices are perfect for salads and hors doevres and as a cocktail. Remember Lowe’s on Fridays ‘or any day in the week when you want the very best in seafood! geste Do you all realize that so very many of the witnesses used are those who were formerly profes- sional communists?? And now, Joe Jeans on the word of those to con- demn many who might years ago, granted ill-advisedly, innocently joined something which was later ‘proven subversive. Also, it is silly to think that a card-carrying, dyed-in-the-wool communist would | balk at lying and denying his par- ty affliations—even under 0a! to help his cause. | Sed Pruitt, 404 Southard Street who fs a fine, experienced watch maker now has a capabl: ist ant, so that you will get even ier service. Do you have a chime clock which you loved and it doesn't work—or what about Old Grand- ppy’s Clock in the Hall—"Tink- er” Pruitt will fix them all. Any truly | their achievements incl Page 3 type—size—kind and. make of clock can be repaired—by Pruitt. i ee] In Chambers’ own book—which by the bye made him a fortune— he declares his complete loyalty to communism—willing to live, die, murder or steal for it—and yet, contemplated suicide and almost committed it—when after switch- ing over to our side, he found the going a bit rough—the trials, etc. Why was there not the same courage of conviction and strength in his “new way of life’—these are only questions and not con- demnation, because there was an apparent metamorphosis. And yours truly, certainly does not condone Hiss or White. B22 222 Have you tried slimming the “Adorable way—at their beau- ty salon on Simonton—924? They have the equipment and the en- tire course is not expensive— runs to about less than two dol- lars a treatment. Also, this shop is air conditioned—and another thing, you don’t have to “‘lose weight’ finding a place to park as they have a lot right next door! Sa2mEig In the case of Oppenheimer, who admits his unwise associations, — one must remember that he did not betray his country. People scream about the ivory towers of intellectualism, yet scientists—and 1 know having lived in Oak Ridge and also worked in a University— are for the most — gentle people. They do live a life of absolute and complete dedication to research— to study, and mankind has indeed benefited in many respects led ventions and medical discoveries. SE2z e228 Home Appliance Co., 605 $i- monton Street (near Southard) is a “real cool” place! (Could never understand this phrase used by the younger generation to actually mean “red hot’—era of the 20's). And, by purchasing one of their Amana, Fedders or Carrier air conditioners—you too can be real cool. Think—with one of these—you can send summer's sweltering heat right out of your home! And too, “air conditioned sleep- ing’ means everything toward facing the day with a refreshed and rested attitude. No one who tosses and -turns because sleep- ing is so difficult when the. wea- ther swelters can work well or feel good. - You can buy an air conditioner on an plan at Home Appl =eaeezes In Oak Ridge, I knew gals who had master’s degrees and doctor’s degrees and whose houses were a mess and yet, they were never even aware of it—and finally the town got its symphony orchestra. This is just an example of the lengths to which the pursuit of knowledge, scientific research and immersion in the “good of the community” can consume an idea- listic intellectual, Yet, they were all swell people. Zen You know, “Buster Brown’ has been raising kids for years —clothing them, that is. Let’s get back to those times, or did you think Buster was no longer on the job? Ideal Togs, 534 Duval have these “polo” or “T” shirts in yellow, blue, white and red. These well-knit, “style fit” shirts require no ironing care. The yarn used in these is of the finest! Also, they just gently nudge your pocket book. So — Buster Brown “T” shirts an excel- lent buy. Now that we have something on top—for the young monsieur’s bottom—are good-looking sanfor- ized ‘cotton shorts for ONLY $1.69! Sturdily made—they are belted and have zipper front. Truly, Ideal can outfit your youngster and he‘ll look mighty handsome in the “Buster Brown” shirt and well-cut shorts — at Ideal Togs! . Sees Why, at the University—men who were brilliant and had contributed immeasurably to mankind — thought I was wonderful because I could buy a three-cent stamp with a minimum of confusion! And it is for these grand people, that we have the nursemaids of Security and the FBI, Not many of these souls entertain the notion of overthrowing their government, but they might carelessly do so through naivete or actually be in- veigled into it. On the other hand, it is import- ant not to trample on their rights and freedom of thought and ac- complishment which they hold so dear and which is their very exist- Bernard Frank, study course chairman at Truman School; Daniel Garci ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE Seven Local PTA Delegates Attend Leadership Course At University Seven members of Monroe County PTA’s attended the 18th an- nual short course in PTA leadership at the University of Florida in Gainesville, from June 8 to June 11. They were Mrs. H. C. Campbell, president of Monroe County Council; Mrs. Merville Rosam, president of the Junior Senior High School PTA;,Mrs. Fred Edwards, Harris School PTA president Mrs. Mrs. and Mrs. Ben Adams, County Council officers and Mrs. Gertrude Holzinger, president of the Coral Shores PTA. Dr. J. Curtis Dixon of Atlanta,— Georgia, executive director of the|that “if you are qualified, you Southern Education Foundation was the speaker at the opening ses- sion of the general ‘assembly. In developing his topic, ‘‘Chang- ing Patterns in the South,” Dr. Dixon said that it is ‘‘our respon- sibility to organize these new pat- terns in a very slow movement.” He emphasized that it: must be done in a “Christian way” and that “integration is the responsi- bility of all citizens.” Dr. Howard Lane, noted psyco- logist and professor of education at New York University, address- ed the assembly on two occasions. In a challenging speech, “‘How to Bend the Twig,” Dr. Lane said that we must learn to face the facts. He asked his audience “What do we see when we see a child?” and pointed out how chil- dren love respect and dignity. He urged his audience to “do our own homework and to use our brain in our own home “construction,” be- cause when we do this we are fol- lowing a progressive plan.” In his second address, ‘The Vi- tamins of Personality,” he stress- ed that “‘children die without love.” Dr. Lane told the 979 delegates, including 42 men, that those of us who work in PTA must learn that children need people who can stand them as well as understand them.” He said, too, that there is “no limit to the good a person can do if he doesn’t care about the credit he receives.” Dr. Bruce Thomason, associate professor of sociology at the Uni- versity spoke on “‘The High School Youth.” He pointed out that both parents and adolescents are going through a change and both young and old experience disappointment and frustration. He said “Tt is dif- fieult for parents to see a child different from themselves,” and stressed the importance of paren- tal agreement. - Another prominent Florida edu- eator who spoke at the short course was Dr. Broward Culpepper. In a discussion of a film, “The School Board in Action,” Dr. Culpepper said “The school board is a re- flection of the people and it is the people’s duty to elect’ qualified members.” He said that it is de- sirable for a school board mem- ber to have children in school and —_—_————— ence—in a harsh and brutal man- ner because by so doing we shall lose their invaluable worth. Ege mese If your day has been hectic, tell hubby he looks tired and should have @ fine, hearty sea- food dinner—at the A and B Lob- ster House, 700 Front Street. When he thinks of the fine lob- ster and delicious french fried potatoes—you'll receive no ob- jection to the idea. And,—you won't have to do dishes, either. The A and B Lobster House— fine food—fine service—fine (un- surpassed as a matter of fact— anywhere) view! Zz2a: 88 And by the same token, we should not lose sight of the fact that the majority of us live in an ivory tower of materialism—food, shelter and creature comforts are the prime motivations, as it should be, of many of us. For these peo- ple too, their basic rights of free- dom should be protected and again, our government is doing s0. Tt could be possible that while the intellectual might betray for lofty, misguided ideals—so could money alone prove & successful temptation to turn against country —and again, our safeguards of se- curity should be up. g2=23 Ballet and ballroom dancing have enhanced rarest “~ through the centuries. Now the Arthur Murray Dance Studio —air conditioned at ays Duval Street, opportunity to learn either one, or both of these is offered. = “Ballet for Business Girls’ could well be the title of the class now being formed by Prince Nina who is famous as a teach- er of this splendid and worth- while art. And, while Arthur Murray isn’t there personaily—his well- known and successful method of instructing ballroom dancing — rhumba — waltz tango — is used here. Don’t suffer miseries when the music starts and you can‘t dance —go to the Arthur Murray Dance Studio and remedy — fast — your inability te join the throng on the Dance floor—with smooth- ness and confidence. Phone 2-7089 today! ze mee Also, there is the thought of the don’t have to be a man to serve on a school board.” He urged ci- tizens to encourage their school boards by serving on citizens’s committees when asked and to at- tend meetings to keep informed. Both Dr. Culpepper and Edwin Browning, assistant in accredita- tion emphasized the use of visual aids in high school and elementary school PTA’s. The final assembly was a sym- Posium on “Legislation Concerned with the Needs of Children.” Mrs. J. Floyd Griffin, past president of the Florida Congress of Parent Teachers Associations, and now state legislative chairman, served as chairman. Thomas E. Smith, Bay County Superintendent of schools told the audience ‘‘we need the partnership of educators plus the parents plus the child,” and. advised them to “spend their money where the children are.” Representative Tho- mas E. David of Hollywood said to “avoid the penny wise and pound foolish idea.” The chairman of the Florida Children’s Commis- sion, Jere L. Stambaugh, Sr. of Auburndale, pointed out the need for increasing. institutions for the handicapped child. Mrs. Griffin based her talk on the PTA objective, ‘“‘to secure ade- quate laws for children and youth.” She said “Most people both old and young break laws because we think we won’t get caught.” She pointed out the place of legislation in the over-all PTA program and advised PTA members to keep in- formed to gain support for desir- able legislation. Miss Dema Kennedy, field con- sultant for the National Congress brought greetings from the nation- al organization and spoke on coun- ty council officers, high school ser- vice and programming. The delegates also attended clas- ses and films on subjects pertain- ing to juvenile protection, legisla- tion, mental health, the United Na- tions, the problems of elementary and high school PTA presidents and for county council and district officers. Among the prominent PTA offi- cers and chairmen who conducted these classes were Mrs. C. D. Johnson, president of the Florida irreparable harm done to the mor- ale and “espirit de corps” of the armed services. These people lead a life of dedication and devotion also—to the defense of their coun- try. No matter what happens, the “career military” are it! We de- pend upon them and that is as it should be. But, how many of us realize the damage done—through- out by the present proceedings. The regular Navy Army, Marine Corps and Air Force men are more than willing to serve—flying a plane or manning a gun is as much a part of their life as Pop’s going to the office every day. Their pride and love for their job is being under- mined. gE p= RB “The house that Mac Built”— er “Built by Bennett” is not only a high recommendation—but a signal that indeed you have the best construction possible. The M. E. Bennett Construction Com- pany, 217 Duval Street can build your home—fancy or plain—elab- orate or simple—expensive or in- expensive—whatever you wish your “castle” to be—Bennett will do it. A fine, reliable Construction Company—Bennett—they'll build anything—and do it so very well! Phone 2-2333 for house, or swim- ming pool, or motel, or apart- ments—just anything—and most important — HAVE BENNETT BUILD IT! ZBSigerte One more thought or two, please and then this dissertation will be finished. There is unaminous blame and censure heaped or the news- papers for giving such a play to “Joe”. Please realize that murder | is not pretty, but it is news and so it is with the sickening, heart- breaking bickering now going on. And too, the true seriousness of the situation is emphasized when you all think of the legislative pro- gram which is getting nowhere rapidly—the important occurrences and changes in world affairs which are paid scant attention to in view of the “tabliod” tendencies of the investigations. An actual premedi- tated plan couldn’t have been more | successful in gumming up the “works”, RBEaeszs Just talked with Jack Einhorn | EE MRS. DANIEL SALGADO—was Miss Maria Lopes before her wedding at St. Mary’s Star of the Sea Catholic Church on Sat- urday, June 12. Mrs. Salgado made her home with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Milner, while attending the Convent of Mary Immaculate. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Lopez, live in Havana, Cuba.—Photo by Poray. ylin place by a pearl and lace tia- Congress; Judge Bowden Hunt of Bartow, juvenile protection chair- man; Mrs. W. L. Mussett of Mia- mi, first vice president; and Mrs. T. Oxtoby, also of Miami, director of the committee on organization. Mrs. Oxtoby presided at the dis- trict sessions in the absence of the president, Mrs. H. Cunio who is abroad. Mrs, Edith McBride Cameron, of Gainesville, a past president of the Florida Congress, was general chairman for the short course. The delegates also enjoyed a re- ception given for them by the state officers and other planned recreation. The community singing, always very much a part of PTA meet- cause of the rain. So, thought I'd tell you all to swim in and cheer him up. While there, don’t overlook the tremendous ings on drug sundries—Phillips’ Milk of Mag- nesia is only 43 cents and if the weather is giving you a head- ache—large bottle of Bayer As- pirin here is only 62 cents! Check your tooth—l mean—toothpaste for price also! Einhorn’s have many of those fine Kosher items on their shelves—Lox, Halvah, Matzos— to mention just a few. This mar- velous vai (toys, pans, mag- azines, groceries) store is OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY—and they do have ice cold watermelon—so, of a leisurely sabbath evening, drop in Einhorn’s for an i. ¢. w. for the family! sea 8 When I went on a trip. to the midwest in 1951, I was appalled at the extreme worship of McCarthy which was found everywhere—in the little stores with the citizens gathered around the pot-bellied stoves and discussing ‘‘our govern- ment”. It was impossible to try to tell them that the man actually hadn’t uncovered Spy One (by the way, I think that spies after a fair trial in accordance with the cus- tom of our courts— should be shot.) Also, in Our Town I have seen the “McCarthy tactics” employed by a speaker—why even the Girl Scouts were attacked, but when a member of the audience who had wide experience working with the Scouts—tries to pin the accusation to the mat—she couldn’t do it— but the fact that twenty minutes talk on something completely ir- revelant—helped many to see the light. Craaanee, just witnessing the re- sultant — horrifying confusion amongst the listeners who had been subjected to a barrage of “quotations from contest’’—irre- sponsible staccato bombardment of “big names’”—was a grim and unforgettable experience! And I’m sad to say, some swallowed the hogwash. se 22 HEY! YOO-WHOOOO! LOOK- EE! NEWS! Mar-Ed Dress Shop, 421-B Duval Street are having a THURSDAY MORNING ONLY SPECIAL SALE! From 9:30 un- at his Variety Store—629 Duval Street and he seemed sad be- ings, was directed by Delbert Star- rett, assistant professor of music at the University. He opened the first assembly by singing Mallot- te’s “The Lord’s Prayer.” The local delegates report that they had perfect weather while they were in Gainesville, and that after reading the papers they took the “long. way home and attended the finals of the state high school baseball tournament in Ft. Pierce.” They also said that they are grate- ful to their PTA’s for sending them to Gainesville for the informative and inspirational course. Copper is an element, bronze an alloy of copper and tin and brass an alloy of copper and zinc. cute and good-looking! Remember summer time is truly blouse time. Wear them with shorts—skirts—just over a swim suit (bought at Mar-Ed al- 30, maybe?) and this is a BUY YOU SHOULDN'T MISS. Famous names are on the labels—there plain colors—stripes—dots— plaids—and yours truly is real happy to tell you of this exciting TELEPHONE: ‘SOCIETY — PERSONALS — NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Citizen Office, 2.5661 Maria Lopez And Daniel Salgado United In Catholic Rites Saturday On Saturday afternoon, June the twelfth at 6 o’clock, St. Mary’s Satar of the Sea Catholic Churck wa: s the setting for one of the love- liest weddings of the season when Miss Maria Lopez, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Lopez of Havana, Cuba and Daniel Salgado, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Salgado of this city were united in marriage by Father John Capelle. Preceeding the ceremony, Mis: » S.J s Lourdes Diaz, accompanied by Mrs. John Valanzuela, sang Gounod’s “Ave Maria” and “Panis An- gelicus.” At the opening strains of the wed- | ding march, the bride, preceded by her bridesmaid, approached the al-| tar on the arm of her father. Miss Lopez’ floor-length gown was de- signed with pointed panels of im- ported Chantilly lace appliqued on the full skirt of nylon tulle. | The bodice was fashioned of lace with the neckline finished by a band of lace appliqued to the tulle yoke. Her fingertip veil was held ra. She carried a white orchid on| her prayer. boo! The bridesmaid, Miss Cleora Ro- berts, wore a ballerina length gown of turquoise silk organza and car- ried a formal nosegay of baby mums which were also used to fashion her head-dress. Mrs. Lopez, the bride’s mother, wore a beige lace gown with pink accessories. Mrs. Salgado, mother of the groom, wore blue lace. Mrs. Antonio Hernandez served as best man. Ushers were Mr. Ed- ward Schmelzle and Mr. Louis Pin- eda. The bride graduated from the Convent of Mary Immaculate in 1953. While here she made her home with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Milner. Mr. Salgado is a graduate of the Key West High School in the 1948 class. Following graduation he did a tour of foreign and domestic du- ty with the U. S. Air Force. After the honeymoon the couple plan to make their home in Gain- esville, where Mr. Salgado will en- ter the University of Florida. Among the out. of town guests were Mrs. Grace Mayg, Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Cabrera, Mr. Ed- ward Schmelzle, Miss Ann Maria Llanos of Mexico City, Mr. J. C. Maria, Messrs. Auerlio Gomez, Jo- se Leiva, and Juan Homar of The Islander FLORIDA KEYS FINEST TEL & APTS, Air-Conditioned 80 Miles Northeast of Key West 12 acres on the ocean. Dining room, tiled and filtered swim- ming pool, private beach, shuf- fleboard, feature movies Frida nite, fishing at the fishing fal tal of the world. LOW SUMMER RATES Write or Phone Matecumbe 2061 ISLAMORADA, FLORIDA WHATEVER YOUR NEEDS IN THE LINE OF Children’s TOYS Spain, and Messrs. Pedro Cani- zares and Augusto Padillo of Ven- BIRTHS Son To Currys A son, weighing six pounds and 15 ounces, was born Monday at Galey Memorial Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Curry, Jrs 3448 Avenue “E.” The new arrival has been given the name of Charles Michael. Mr. Curry is employed in the mechanical department of The Citizen. Stop Those Horrid Lies Your Skin is Telling About Your Age | Re i of your eyes are often caused by ekin dryness. Skin dryness is caused your skin’s inability to make eno _ lubricating cholesterols and esters. Penetrating Lanolin Plus Liquid used nightly as a cleanser—then a few extra drops gently massaged into your skin before retiring—next day a few more drops used ae a powder base. This keeps your skin constantly supplied with an abundance of cholesterols and esters. Result: dry skin is overcome—prema- ture dry-skin wrinkles quickly fade; giving you a surprisingly younger look: Get your Lanolin Plus Liquid today: Use it tonight. Actually SEE and feel a difference tomorrow morning, All this for but one dollar, plus tax. 3 If you spent $1,000, you could not get more help than you get from a $1 (plus tax) bottle of Lanolja Plus Liquid. Come to The TROPICAL TRADER MAR-ED THURSDAY MORN- ING SALE OF BLOUSES FOR $1.99—instead of the usual $3.95! Also, look at the NYLON BRUNCH COATS FOR $3.99— thas all I’m gonna say—they are @ perfectly miraculous buy—yes, ! bought one! Terrific things to be had at Mar-Ed! 2328 Please remember that radicals are bred in the extreme right camps as well as the left! Am sure now, and do so fervently hope, that the veil of fantasy, innuendo, distortion, and false purpose is torn to shreds for all God-fearing and America loving citizens. _Let’s not be fall guys—for either side, but believe in and adhere to and pray for—the love and faith all of us have in our country which is so good to its people, and strong enough to withstand anything in- cluding misguided beckoning to false ideals, g2evcers An appointment at Donald’s Beauty Shop Will make your hair shining and glamorous And their special “style” just... for you Will cause many a lad to be more amorous! maton sae again for the privilege of being with you and your orn ence with my “sounding off” about something you all and yours truly are concerned with. Tomorrow, your “BLISSFUL BUYER” will again be on these pages and there will be with me as usual, “My Red Shawl.” Till then, YOURS SINCERELY AND SERIOUSLY, jeannette (Adv’t). p.s. — I am not a Communist and I haven’t joined anything but church, Gray Ladies, the Key West Players and a social sorority so til 1:00 p.m. stunning sleeveless | many years ago, I forget its name sports blouses for $1.99! Many of |—j.b. 78 DUVAL ST. DIAL 2-6262 Printing... Embossing Engraving ... Rubber Stamps The Ariman Press Greene Street Phone 2-566] TRUMAN St. Mary Star Of The Sea Church AVENUE ANNUAL | SOLEMN Thursday, June 17th NOVENA + Friday, June 25th AT 7:30 P.M. EACH EVENING IN HONOR OF THE SACRED HEART To Be Given By The Reverend John J. Dugan, SJ. ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED!