The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 7, 1954, Page 4

Page 4 _ THE KEY WEST CITIZEN. _. Saturday, August 7, 1954 Ss a The Key West Citizen aa Published e.dnily (cueeet Sunday) from The Citizen Building, corner of Only Daily Newspaper in Key West end Monrée County L. P. ARTMAN, Editor and Publisher 1921 - 1984 NORMAN D. ARTMAN Editor and Publisher Entered at Key West, Florida, as Second Class Matter TELEPHONES 2.5661 and 12-5662 Member of The Associa Associated Press is is exclusively entitled to use for re modus olen news epershes se Ss local news or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also lished here. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Rev. Statham Choosing the Best. -Mat. 6:19- M, Gal. 5:16-23, Phil. 1:9-11, 4:9 1 Thes. 5:21, 22 By RALPH ROGERS choose our own religion and we are responsible for the choice. lt Must Be First Choice We like the good life. If we make the right choice first, then the death. If we invest things first, such as of God, f Ey spmer epee ____ Member Associate Dailies of Florida Subseription (by ea (by earrier),,25¢ per os year, $12.00; by mail, $15.60 ADVERTISING RATES MADE KNOWN ON APPLICATION is an open and. subjects of local or anonymous commit IMPROVEMENTS FOR forum and invites discussion of issues will not publish KEY Wi BY THE CITIZEN Airports— L 2. 3. 4 5. Community Auditorium. More Hotels and A; Beach and Por we: 4 oe ag Consolidation of County and City Goveraments. _ BEWARE OF THE HAMMER MAN, FOR HE MAY HAMMER YOU TOMORROW You don’t have to go out of Key West to find peo- ple who are apt in denouncing others in sheer general- ities. a blowhard, or to say he It is easy enough to say a man is a.skinflint, or would “sell his own grand- mother for personal advantage,” as former Secretary of War Harry Woodring said of General Geoage C. Mar- shall. In accusations, as well as in everything else, includ- ing speeches, and news stories, the way to score your point is to be _ specific. If your charges or opin- ions are couched in generalities, as was Woodring’s let- ter about Marshall, it leads one to think you are peeved Officers At about something that had been done or said by the man you attacked, It is evident in Woodring’s letter that he disagreed with Marshall in his attitu ‘was purely a matter of opinion. de toward Red China. That It shows poor taste and poorer sportsmanship to denounce a man becauuse he does not agree with you. ent to patting yourself on Muck-a-Muck, 1 If yop do that, it is equival- the back as a sort of high President Eisenhower said it was a “sorry reward” for an “American. patriot, ” who had devoted all his adult life to serving his country, to be scathed as Wood- ring scathed Marshall. But Marshall is not the only American patriot who has been foully attacked. Washington was the butt of many-an attack, and so have been other outstanding Americans, from generation to founding of our country. generation since the Lincoln said in effect that it is easy for anybedy to sling mud. And you may note that even in a small city like Key West there are a good many people who are past masters of mudslinging. When you hear\them slinging it, try to tie them down to something specific, and they will give you a long string of more generalities. Dr. Samuel Johnson said that when one of two men, who have known each other for many years, outstrips the other in attaining success, the one left behind stews in petty jealousy. That is true as a rule, but it is not always so, for The-Citizen has heard men express their pleasure over the success of friends. Finally, beware of the hammer man. ‘If you de- light in his hammering somebody today, that somebody may delight in his hammering you tomorrow. There is nothing to be gained by anticipating evils that may not occur; let’s wait until we have to-meet them face-to-face. Remember back, just business lobby boys told us as controls were removed? Crossword Puzzle fou ACROSS 1. Slipped 5. High mountains 9. Favorite ‘12. Contented sound 13. Drip slowly 14. Grow old 6. Arrow poison 16. Set of be 18. American dominion 29, Very black 82. Diner 34. Spread to ary 35. Spoken 37. Regions 39. Shy 41. Stupid persons 47, Prickly plant 48. The white man 51. Smooth 52, American humorist’ 20. Large plant 21, Hermit 28. Person of savage temper 26. Piece ‘28. Golfer’s warning cry 54. Gaelic 55. Kind of lettuce 53. Short jacket after World War II, how the prices would go down as soon [STPIABSIPIRIA]Y BRE ILM PIEIAICIE MMRIVIE] RIO|TMMAIEIRIOIS|TIAITIS| WINES JAISIELAl RIO} MIAIRIE BOrUNER a 45. Maple genus Solution of Saturday's Puzzle DOWN 7. Piece 1, Seas 8. Part ofa 2. Of the moon dress 3. Goddess of peace 4. Visions i Women Install Church Of Rock August may be a hot month but the Women of the Church of the Rock take no vacation. They held a most interesting meeting during the past week at which time they “changed command.” : Mrs. Harry Baker has guided the activities of this organization for the past year at which time they have accumulated both property and funds with which they expect to invest in real estate. Officers Installed Mrs. Baker surrendered the ga- vel to her successor, Mrs. Mar- garet Pritchard who took over the helm for the coming year. Mrs. Georgia Bell, a most capable church veteran and. past president | bury. of, many organizations, installed the new officers. In addition to Mrs. Pritehard as president, Mrs. Florence gentle was installed as vice-pre'! Mrs. Patricia Warnock secre. tary-treasurer. They business meeting and she uae with a social hour and _refrest ments. Disciple is Sermon Subject’: The regular morning worshipséer vice will be held Sunday morning at eleven o’clock in the Chapél at 535 Francis Street. The Rev. Mr. Rogers will bring the message using as his subject, “The Fight- ing Fisherman.” Peter was such a man. He con- tended always for what he thought was right, and even though he was often wrong, he was willing to challenge any opposition to his ideals as he saw them and would defend his friends even to the death. At Gethsemane His use of the sword in the Gar- den is evidence of his belligerence. He was ever on the warpath a- gainst sin and unrighteousness. Christians in Key West might use a little of that spirit. Mr. and Mrs. James G: Sr., were back in the congre; Sunday after a most plesant vaca- tion in Minneaplois, Minn, While they reported many things of inter- est the most outstanding event was the-cinerama.. Movies and TV may be all right, but the cinerama beats them all. Mr. Ralph Noble reports a splen- did interest in the Sunday School which meets at ten o’¢lock, even though many youngsters are vaca- tioning with their parents. Service families and visitors are invited to meet with any or all of these groups. Church Delegates Make Pilgrimage To Old School Anglican Communion United Through Common Heritage News of the Anglican Congress being held in Minneapolis, Minn., this week, is arousing considerable interest as to the nature of the Anglican Commiinion itself. Spread as it is on every continent of the world, reflecting diversities of language, nationality, and cus- Actually, there is no one fac- tor binding the Churches of this Communion together, but a com- bination of factors, simmed up re- cently by the present Bishop of London, the Rt. Rev. J. W. C. Wand, when he said that “the An- glican Communion is a group of national Churches and their mis- sions which trace their Catholic heritage through the Cristianity of te British Isles anf? their form of worship through the Book of Com- mon) Prayer; and are in a com- munioa with the See’ of Canter: |/ aH England, for instance, the An- glican Communion is represented by the Church of England, in Ja- pan by the Nippon Sei Ko Kwai and | (Holy Catholic Church in Japan), in India by the Chutch of India, ‘Pakistan, Burma, and Ceylon, and in the United States by the Pro- testant Episcopal Church. Many Languages In each case the language of the Church is the language of the peo- ple of that locality, whether it be French, Spanish, Japanese, or Hin-, dystani. It is because of this ever greater geographical expansion of the An- gelican Communion that it has been felt desirable to hold meet- ings of all the bishops at regular intervals. These meeting have been taking place for almost a cen- tury, and are a, as Lambeth Conferences. The Anglican Con- gress, like its predecessor the Pan- Anglican Congress of 1908, differs markedly from the Lambeth Con- ference in that priests and lay peo- Ple ate also represented, John 13:34 Is : E 5 bak 222 3 5 et Be a ges * ‘ tom, the Anglican Communion défies rigid definition. Christian Science Lesson-Sermon Is From Galatians How the individual can find true Joy, health, and couurage through gaining a spiritual understanding of God will be explained at Christ- ian Science services tomorrow. Keynoting the Lesson-Sermon entitled “Spirit” .is the Golden Text from Galatians (5:22,23): “The fruit of the Spirit is love, joy, peace, longsuffering, gentle- ness, goodness, faith, meekness, temperance: against such there is no law.” The blessing bestowed on-man by God, divine Spirit, will also be brought out in readings from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, including the following (78: 28-30): “Spirit blesses man, but man cannot ‘tell whence it cometh.’ By it the sick are heal- ed, the sorrowing are comforted, and the sinning are reformed.” From the Bible the following passage will be among those read (John 4:24) “God is a Spirit: and they that worship him must wor- ship him in spirit and in truth. Fear is more painful to cowar- dice than death to true courage. —Sir Philip Sydney. ia a3 g 1 Fle Bees a ait ES snes : 4 : | Fl 5 ! E Ff a < a ge i i : 22 F 5 iF af a ii = = # = Ly a | a g : ig 2 gS 5 é re i sheep ‘and goats, the figs and thistles, the right and wrong, the “world” or the Father, the broad road or the narrow. Emphasis is placed on the fact that we can’t have: both — we can’t have our cake and eat it too. We either must be what God offers or the danger of being the servants of mammon. “Ye cannot serve God and mammon.” We make the choice. Our women used to write letters to friends asking them to send a parcel post package which they could sell for a quarter. Some of the on pene contained shoddy gifts which could be purchased for a dime or a quarter while others contained beautiful gifts worth a dollar or more. The ‘purchaser at The church that cries peace with- out preaching the gospel to the whole world will continle to heve wars. If we put our: attention on the handling of crime instead of us- ing every possible means to inter-| tual est our youngsters in the whole- some life, we'll continue to -have | in over-crowded jails. If parents te- fuse to sacrifice their social life and allow their children to shift for themselves we'll continue to overtax the juvenile courts of the land. If we would all choose the best what a wonderful and poace- ful world this would. be! How Choose? Jesus pictures for us the two choices, and leaves the decision op- tional with us. Paul tells his chur- ches how to make the choice. It would .be a poor manager indeed who failed to read up and learn something about how to run a bus- iness. In fact the professional man, barber, beautician, lawyer, realtor must be able to answer some ques- tions and pass an examination be- fore he can do business in the state of Florida. To be ablé fo ans- wer the question right and make the proper choice, we must know the bazaar would look the pa ages over and choose the one they wanted. One youngster selected a nice big package, thinking the size revealed its worth only to discover some cheap and useless article. Other packages which were: small and seemingly insignificant often contained the more valuable arti- cle, People down through the ages have often been deceived choosing the hice big shining package of worldliness — wealth, power, fame, only to find at the end of the road they are absolutely worthless. Wise indeed has been'the Christian who chooses the life of trials and tri- bulations, or persecution, danger and heartaches only to find at the end of the journey the narrow road opens into Paradise, the bright and shining life in the eternal presence of God, our Father. Time was when the subjects of | a kingdom would accept the reli} th gion of the king. With the cune| of kings or hte cane] ple shifted their loyaliy from one god to another. Time has erased the illusions that ‘‘the king: can do no wrong,” and today it is a mat- ter of individual choice. Christiani- ty has discovered for us the per- 1 sonality. Out of the idea of indi- vidual responsibility comes the craving for other freedoms, in po- lities, in social life. God doesn’t destroy a Sodom or Gomorrah any more. He deals with individuals. Jesus deals with persons and the wife cannot choose for the hus- band, or parent for the child, only advise and counsel them. We must ck-|Something about the advantages A and disadvantages. Paul prays that the Philippian church might see through clear eyes. These people, like some to- day, were an emotional group, ea- ger, excitable, and under such cir- cumstances they might not make the right choice, and often do silly things. Who doesn’t? Emotion run- ning riot can do dangerous things. We should help the poor of course, but with intelligent love we should | ee Our well meaning churches of this city want to help the poor. They were giving money and bas- kets of groceries to one family un- til they discovered that the man would take the money, or sell the groceries and spend for liquor. Na- turally these good women discon- (discern) between high and low, — and better an best in all we 4 breeding place we think so are be better or of more. tance than the thought. Dr.. rr objects on which a mind to bi ie | dabaree iE E oe —_—_—— SERMONS CENSORED VIENNA, Austria W— All ser- mons by Roman Catholic priests in Czechoslovakia are subject to severe pre-censorship by Czech security authorities, the Austrian Catholic News’ Service reported yesterday. - cone OVER FEAR man’s fear, i s Uncoaqnered, con- —Mary Baker Eddy. SUBSCRIBE TO THE CITIZEN | Lord. 1105 WHITEHEAD STREET come ELEMENT — EXPERT SERVICE — LOOK, COMPARE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7 580 AMATEUR HOUR $30 JACK OF ALL Sports 545 NEWS — WEATHER 600 Two IN LOVE 620 LONE RANGER | 700 THE DORSEY BROS, Two FOR THE money FOREIGN INPRIGUE SAT. NIGHT REVIEW PRIVATE SECRETARY CAPT. BRADDOCK CAVALCADE OF AMERICA BLACE THE PACE PREMIER THEATRE SIGN OFF 800 830 900 930 10:00 1030 1100 1128. ‘12345 Mrs. Claude Salis will the fine Moeller pipe God’s Word, that we may His ev oMty God and I” and “He Answer You” afe the choir’s tions for the Sunday 7 ee preside organ, tee s Kingdom Is Rev. Link’s Sermon Theme John L. Day, ¢ Training Union extends a invitation to all age grou fe in the great program clowsnin At both worship services on Sun- day, Revd barre? will render very special mi We are te and blessed in ha Mrs, We kK. McElhaney, of Ji choir director. Mrs. McElhaney has and varied experience musician. We are likéwise in having Michael Mariscal R art ili TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE TELEPHONE 2-409 FIRST IN TV COMPLETE WITH CHANNEL 4 -YAGI INSTALLATION PROMPT FINANCING — BANK RATES — NO gik EXTRAS REASONABLE THEN BUY DUMONT!" Presents Television Listings WTVJ, Channel 4 SUNDAY, AUGUST 8 900 CATHOLICS BELIEVE 920 230 320 400 ame