The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 24, 1954, Page 10

pik ett For Holiday ". + By CHARLES F. BARRETT. 5° letter to the Romans, chapter 1, verse 21. rse 21. It is most fitting and proper that we in America should follow the practice of our fathers and set aside a day of Thanksgiving. God has been so good to America. WASHINGTON «# — President} America owes its wealth and Eisenhower flies today in bis new _ Super Constellation to a :Thanks- giving, weekend vacation at the Little White House on the National Club links at Augusta, Ga. new. plane I, his personal plane s supreme commander F Fy F : le wat hog! 2 president's favo- streams in Colo- bine is the state flower of Colorado, Mrs. Eisenhow- ite. arch-backed ij ie range of 4,000 milés and a top of 370 m.p.h. The President's stateroom can be used as an office by day and cabin sections for White aides, and a small galley, Viennese Wives. Want Industrious, Loving Husbands VIENNA (#—Vienna women still demand old world chivalry from their husbands. But most Viennese wives would rather have men who do their jobs well. A public opinion institute asked Vienna wives what makes a “‘per- fect husband.” Listing various characteristics, 2,500 wives mostly agreed he could smoke and drink as long as he was a good worker and a true lover. Here are some of the qualities the women listed as essential, in order of importance: Efficiency in his job, faithful- ness, being a good provider, kind- mess, having a sense of humor, intelligence, chivalry, wittiness, el- egance, strength, on the wagon, @ nonsmoker. Women Protest Canine Harmony DALLAS #—A quartet of wom- en complained about a quartet of coon dogs yesterday before Peace Justice Bill Richburg’s court. One woman told Richburg about @ man who kept four hounds trained to hunt raccoons, “One howls in a bass voice,” . ‘Another howls in a “And the two others don’t howl at all—they just moan,” said an- other woman. Rejoined the. owner: “They nev- er distrub me.” Richburg asked him to move the dogs out of town. The owner said he would. the house of correction last night for putting lye in the snuff box of prosperity; its “life, liberty, the pursuit of happiness” t6 God. and “Our fathers’ God! to /Thee, Au- thor of 'y, To Thee we sing,” are we often sing. ‘‘To Thee” gs we, owe our thanks. at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church Thanksgiving Day, it was announ- At 8 a. m. there will be a plain celebration of the Holy Eucharist. At 10 a. m, there will be a choral acharigtsend 4. 4b0toon by Pathe FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Thanksgiving service at First Presbyterian Church on Thursday morning at 10, The minister will speak on the subject “Giving Thanks.” | The choir will participate in the ser- vice with Miss Millicent Taylor at "the Sttering will to some cause to be ‘sstermined by ‘the Board of Deacons, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ial Scienc Thanks. | gregational Church, First rvice, | Scarmolin, piano - Special Services Of T. hanksgiving shown in pritual Sho gore and other blessings. é praise ing to God will be read from the Bible and from the Christian Science k, “Science and Health with Key. to ie Aeriotwer by Mary Baker » in a specially prepated Les- entitled “‘Thanksgiv- service ‘is open to the gen- Public and local church mem- have,invited everyone to at- fit LEY MEMORIAL - ual Thanksgiving Wor- tvice at Ley Memorial Me- fy § ri for the service will include special music by az Demos Support Defense Push WASHINGTON (# — Sen. George (D-Ga) today gave key Democrat- ic support to President Eisenhow- er’s assertion that the United States will not let Russian talk slacken this nation’s defense build- up. George said in an interview he believes the President charted “the right course” in telling his news conference yesterday Ameri- ¢a intends to keep its guard up .| and will talk peace only after the , | Communists have shown some evi- j|the Senate Foreign to Ley Memorial on January 6, 1950. He re — “Debts and Debtors” is year’s sermon subject, The Annual Thanksgiving Ser- yice at Ley Memorial is one of the most popular services held during ‘the entire year. And the public is cordially invited to join the mem- bers and friends of the Church at this year’s service. UNION VICES A Union Thanksgiving service will be held at the Fleming Street Methodist’Church at 10 a. m. Thursday, November 25. The Rev- erend James E. Statham will give the message which he has entitled, gg Rich Response of Thanksgiy- .” Special music to be offered, in- cludes the following selections: Prelude “Prelude to Worship” by Haxley, piano and organ duet, ah Sydney Lowe and Mrs. Claude is. Anthem “A Song of Thanksgiv- ing” by Richol: by ; son, Fleming Street Solo “Thanks” by O'Hare, Mrs, Charles E. Tho! ® Postlude “In : Festive Mood” and Mrs, Lowe and Mrs. First Baptist Church, etho- Church, Church of the Rock, a | and the Fleming Street Methodist Portion of the service will be devoted to spontaneous ex- pressions of gratitude by Christian Church are the churches represent- . All members, friends and visitors are cordially invited. Sen. Young Reveals He Won't Vote To Censure McCarthy By JOE HALL WASHINGTON (#—Sen. Young (R-ND) announced. today he will not vote to censure Sen, McCarthy (R-Wis) on the charges brought by the especial committee which recommended an official rebuke. Young, hitherto uncommitted publicly, made known his views in a news letter, He said he was influenced by |. the need for preserving the right of free speech and McCarthy’s “effective work” in “exposing the Communist influence in the federal government and other institu- tions.” McCarthy has said he expects to get about 25 votes against cen- sure out of a full membership of 96, but he has not listed those he counts on his side. Meanwhile, Sen. Dirksen (R-Ill), an ally of McCarthy in the fight against censure, said he expects debate on the issue to resume next Monday as scheduled. Debate was broken off last, Thursday after McCarthy entered a hospital with an i elbow. “Pm ready to go ahead right where we left off,” Dirksen said in an interview. He plans to offer a ‘substitute ‘for the censure resolu- tion drafted by the special com- mittee headed by Sen. Watkins (R-Utah). Dirksen has not dis- closed its terms. Repub‘ican Leader Knowland of California said in a separate inter- view he too was going on the as- sumption the debate would resume Monday. He said he expected to Tearn more Friday or Saturday on McCarthy’s condition. The Navy hospital at nearby Bethesda, Md.,-said Mc- Carthy was continuing to improve. Young wrote in his letter that McCarthy’s criticism of the Wat- kins committee in a statement put in the Congressional Record was “unwarranted and unreasonable.” He added that “in no sense... could the committee be rightly termed ‘handmaidens of the Com- mrunist party,” as McCarthy has called its members, But he said McCarthy “broke no standing rule of the Senate” in “By law and precedent, North Dakota and other states permit almost unlimited criticism of pub- lic officials, particularly during an election campagn,” he wrote. As for the count on which Mc- Carthy is accused of abusing Brig. Gen. Ralph W. Zwicker when when Zwicker was a witness before his investigations subcom- mittee, Young said he was not “greatly disturbed” about the Me- Carthy action. 7 Zwicker “was an arrogant, eva- sive witness,” Young said, adding that “if provocation in any degree In a second count in its proposed censure resolution, the Watkins committee said McCarthy had been contemptuous of an elections subcommittee which investigated his financial affairs in 1951-52, and had abused its members. Sen. Case (R-SD), a member of the Watkns committee. who has announced he has changed his mind and will not vote to censure McCarthy on the Zwicker count, denied a published report that ‘he had switched his position because fot fear Gov.elect Joe Foss of South Dakota might oppose him in 1956. In a statement telephoned to his |, office here, Case said- a report to that effect carried by columnist Drew Pearson “tis as wrong as.otie man can get in that many words,” dence of real sincerity. As the prospective chairman of Relations Committee in the new Congress, George is the recognized Sspokes- man for Senate Democrats on in- ternational issues. “The’ President has correctly stated what I also believe our re- lationships with Russia and the Communist world should be,” he said. “I agree with him: that we must examine every faint Tay of hope for peace. “But there is no doubt in my mind that the Communist move- ment contemplates the domina- tion of the world: Until Commu- nist actions begin to square with their more peaceful words, we must follow the course laid out by the President.” Psychology Is Tried On Rebel ae dust, | of Gen. Hinh is in France for talks with Bao Dai, the Viet Nam chief of state. Hinh heads an army fac- tion which has accused Premier Diem of slowness in drawing up iti-Communist defenses in the ith. Diem’s followers Say that, unless the army is obedient, the carry out reforms needed to gain the support of the Vietnamese people. There are 900 men and 30 officers in the unidentified battalion in- — e rebellious troops moved ou of their units on ‘the outskirts of Phan Rang and into the nearby , once a hideout of the tae ect Vietminh. ey have since defied ern- ment orders to come bake South Korea‘Raps US. For Action On Truce Team SEOUL (South Korea Tuesday criticized the United States for allowing Communist Czech and Polish truce inspectors to stay in Korea and said it had postponed forcing them to leave at the re-| quest of “the highest United States authorities in Washington.” Monday the ROKs threatened the Czechs and Poles with “‘the }most positive measures” unless they leave Korea in « week. The U.N. Command in Tokyo promptly warned that Gen. John E. Hull, Far East commander, would use “all the means at his’ disposal” to protect the Red teams under terms of the armistice. A| U.N. Command spokesman implied | troops would be used if necessary. | Dr. Karl Hong Ki, ROK govern-| ment spokesman, reiterated to-| night his charges that the Czech} and Polish truce team members | are spies. And he said that during | President Syngman Rhee’s visit to | ‘Washington last summer “‘the high- | cated their desire that time be} given the NNSC (Neutral Nations | Supervisory i sentatives to depart voluntarily | ae they would go I Karl did not identify the “highest United States authorities.” Citizen Ads Pay! Ritual Accompanying Birth Of Baby Elephant Observed COLOMBO, Ceylon-(#—A Ceylon forest guard has witnessed what few humans have seen in this island’s jungles — the ritualistic birth of a baby elephant. Guard W..L. A. Andiris watched from a vantage point within a clus- ter of high rocks in the Yala game sanctuary... Writing in the official records of the Ceylon Department of Wild Life; Andiris says the mother elephant. was attended by eight “‘midwives.” The mother elephant lay on her side in a .well-hidden jungle clear- ing. The eight attendants surround- ed her, caressing her gently with their trunks. As time for the birth approached, the mother became more and more nervous, shifting her position in the clearing by taking a few steps this way and that, lying down after ‘each movement. Seven of the at- tendant elephants withdrew into the jungles, leaving’ one with the expectant mother. From time to time ‘as the mother or moved around, members of the “midwife” group came from the jungle in pairs to check her -with their trunks. Actual birth of-the baby was accomplished without any appar- ent, strain or sound from the moth- er. The mother left the baby and walked about 10 paces away. She thén trumpeted and the other ele- phants. emerged from the jungle, also. trumpeting, and seemed to caress the mother again with their trunks. “Then all eight turned in unison to the: child,” Andiris reported. “One raised it about four feet from the ground, then gently lowered it on its feet. Then in turn each one of the eight moved past the new- born baby and blew sand on it with their trunks, drying its hide.” Fifteen minutes later the moth- er, ending its posnatal rest on the ground, stood up, trumpeted loud- ly, lifted the calf with her trunk and took it aside. “Then as-the calf attempted to suckle the mother the big female elephant gently lowered herself to her knees and permitted her child to have its first meal. “This important event finished, the mother again trumpeted, Picked up her calf in her trunk, raised it high over her head, and disappeared into the jungles, es- Special Thanksgiving Service 10:00 A.M, Thursday Subject: “DEBTS AND DEBTORS” One Telephone Call corted on either side by her ‘ma-| ternity’ staff. “This was exclusively a female affair. The male elephants gave this spot a wide berth.” Cuba supplies more than 2% mil- lion tons of sugar to the U.S. mar- ket every year. Are Slated By Key West Churches BABY LAYETTE Before buying a layette for that expected baby, talk to some ex- perienced mothers. That will be one good way to make sure that you spend your monev wisely. It is amazing how quickly infants can grow out of clothes. Page 10 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Wednesday, November 24, 1954 “A Growing Church In A Growing Community” First Presbyterian Church WHITE and WASHINGTON STREETS 104 Visitors and Service Personnel RICHARD E. COULTER, Minister THANKSGIVING SERVICE Thursday, M. Subject: “ON GIVING THANKS” Will Find A Warm Welcome In This Friendly Church St. Paul’s Episcopal Church Corner of Duval and Eaton Streets THE REV. JOHN 8. ARMFIELD, Rector ~ THANKSGIVING DAY 8:00 A.M.---Holy Eucharist (Plain) 10:00 A.M.---Choral Eucharist and Sermon VISITORS CORDIALLY WELCOME AT ALL SERVICES Puts q In Every Copy! There’s an experienced Ad-Taker here to help you phrase your ad for the most sales “pun ” at the lowest cost to you. $1.26 carries a 3-line ad into 6,400 Key West homes and offices for 3 days... sells your used furniture, tools or car... rents your property ... contacts an em- ployee for a special job .. . Call Us Today! The Key West Citizen Classified Advertising Department Phone 2-5661 or 2-5662