The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 16, 1943, Page 6

PAGE SIX AMERICA’S INFLATION FIGHTERS | By ALEXANDER R. GEORGE | ‘ide World Features Writer | WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—Two} Republican business leaders, the heads of two large farmer organ- izations, the chieftains of the two} big labor federations and eight | high-ranking government _ of- ficials will help Economic Cbar James F. Byrnes control living costs. Members of the Economic Sta- bilization Board, they advise ffésSi measures to “fégulate ‘ivilian’purchasing power, price$, ‘ents, Wages, profits and ration- ing in order ‘to’ prevent dangerous inflation: i } Economic Director Byrnes, re- cently justice of the United States Supreme Court and formerly sena- tor from South Carolina, is one of the capital's ablest trouble-; shooters. Keen, experienced and! tactful, he was rated the adminis-! tration’s most effective handler of ; legislation in the senate. Business Representatives Business representatives on the; board are Eric A. Johnston, 45,; progressive-minded president of the United States Chamber of, Commerce, and Ralph E. Flanders, 62, mechanical engineer-executive | of Vermont. | Johnston, who heads ceramic] and electric plants in Spokane,! Wash., has worked with govern-; ment officials on: war production! problems... He advocates Jabor- management committees to; \set- tle disputes. Flanders, head of a machine | eompany in Springfield, Vti; was; administrator of machine tool pri-| orities in the OPM. He is an au) thority on economic and technical problems. Familiar also management problems is Board} Member Jesse Jones, secretary of commerce. The big Texan has: loaned millions of the govern-i ment’s dollars to thousands of; citizens. | Two Farm Spokesmen i Farm rerpesentatives are Ed- ward A. O’Neal, 66-year-old Ala-, baman who is president of the American Farm Bureau Federa- tion, and James G. Patton of Colorado, 39-year-old head of the; National Farmers’ Union. | | SERVICE UNITS ARE PRIVILEGED TO USE HOTEL FACILITIES Officers of the the Key West area today were notified by Captain,C, E. Reordan, ing Base, that certain facilities of the’ expansive Casa Marina Army, Navy, | | CHATTER BOX NEWS from NCCS-USO CHECK ROOM By Mary J, McKnight | | | Neary seven hundred and | fif-| ity Army and Navy boys and; | Marine Corps and Coast Guard injmen attended the January 8th| This is. shown to be a problem | Friday Eve Dance at the Duval |NCCS-USO Center. | Commandant of the Naval Operat- | It is phenomenal the way Mes-/ marshal for the Army here, an jdames Moss and Piodela handle | |the check room for the immense | miliar with the subject which hé g Cel ret | Hotel here had been placed &t|crowds attending the affairs at THE KEY WEST CITIZEN | JUVENILE PROBLEMS WILL BE DISCUSSED At a meeting of the P.-T. A. to be held Tuesday night at the High | School building, First Lieutenant Walter S. McAdee of the United; States Army, will discuss the problems of juvenile delinquency. } that is growing in seriousness all over the country. i Lieut. McAdee is the provost} it is said that he is no doubt fas} will discuss. All members of the P.-T. A. or- ' | | SOCIETY WEATHER REPORT JAMES EMERSON aT re ae | Observation taken at 8:30 a. m.,| EA 5 | Tiffin-Napoles Nuptial | E.W.T. (City Office) Event L Evening T BB wens ~— _ James ee 73 been promoted to corporal in the} ~aq| United States Army. |, Carey entered the armed forces |just four months ago, and is now | x « | stationed at 6ne of the camps im! 0.90 ' North Careline. — —— 02 VALDEDTY bail 20 .BE i {Highest last 24 hours Lowest last night - A beautiful marriage ceremony Mean was read last evening at 8 o'clock Norma! at the First Methodist (Stone) ; Church, by Rev. A. C. Riviere, uniting in marriage Dorothy I. Tiffin, of Mr. and Mrs. William Ose: Tiffin and Julius G. Napoles, son 7 of Mr. and Mrs. Mario P. Napoles. 1, \ Precipitation Rainfall 24 hours ending 8:30 a. m., inches _-___ .| Total rainfall since Jan. 1, inches Deficiency since Jan. | News has been received in the | UP Festerday SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1943 AUTO LICENSES SELLING FAST There was not 2 minute's kt- ‘PLAN TO REBUILD | place the building which was de- with business | stroyed by a fire a short time their disposal. | 2 ae The nee arrangements which the club. Pleadingly, you eee | eaniestice are requested to be in have come as a result of the $30,- |them say, “Oh, boys, do be care-| attendance at the meeting on 000 fire that destroyed the Of-|ful. Don’t lose your tags. he) coe, ee ficers Recreation Center early |member, all caps look alike.” | Monday morning not only allow| Despite the warning, you find| officers and their guests to attend | both “Mothers” in the throes of| weekly dances staged each Satur-jthe “jiters” looking up and down, | day night but also to use the well|under and all around the cubby | known resort hostelry’s bathing | holes for caps, carnival prizes and! beach and bath house facilities for canes, packages and purses of a moderate fee. the ‘lady friend’—for the ‘boy This announcement is meeting ;iriend’ has lost his check! But thusiastically received by officers somehow everything eventually of the station because they have | finds its owner. - had few placse for entertainment | pate Soa H since the disastrous recreation! The biggest surprise of therector, Julian Carballo, guest at center blaze. Plans to rebuild the |evening—Lt. Cormander Cope-;the Hotel Edison, N. Y. C., dated club are now underway but use |land, R.O.N.R., of a Canadian!Dec. 30, 1942, revealed that he| of the Casa Marina's facilities ip, accompanied by his officers, Was awaiting debarkation for a in the meantime will aid con-jand men entering the club. |port unknown. siderably in providing a site for; Com. Copeland’s first objec-; He wrote the historian to thank their social gatherings. itive, locating his very dear|the ladies who served him 7 friend, Rev. Father King, S.J.,|faithfully and without whom and what a hearty greeting that;could not have carried on. was! | Mesdames Pauline Pinder, Jo- |_It was the second visit to the|sephine Piodella, Annie~ Wells, Duval street branch of the USO|Mamie DeBarcee and not forget- by Canadian outfit. |ting the two who so_ kindly What a commander! And -what|served while he went out to din- a pleasure it must be to serve|ner, Mrs. Margaret Doran and him. He looked like a happy |Mrs. Susie Cassidy, were extend- father surrounded by his officers|ed his thanks. ago. |and sailor men. | He also mentioned Mrs. Steve | Mrs. Leahy and the Victory|Whalton and Mrs. Mamie Girls danced all during the eve-|Knowles and “all that I’ve not {ning with them and Mrs. Mamie|mentioned because of my un-} pancy within 60 days. |Moss introduced little Miss Betty |certainty concerning the names”. The new clubhouse will be fire- |Gartenmeyer, who sang specially, Mr. Carballo accomplished his proof in design with greatly en- for the Canadians, accompanied work of renovating the Duval larged facilities including a larg-;>y the Navy Band. Street branch of the NCCS-USO er galley for the restaurant and — Qne of the officers was W. H. and again he must repeat this will be of concrete block and ence, SPO, from Victoria,|work for another group of oucj VEIL FACES OF MEN NEW YORK.—The Tuaregs of Africa veil the faces of their men, but allow their women to go un- | veiled. The NCCS-USO wishes Don and his bride success and happines. A letter from the former di- “RECREATION CENTER Navy officials announced today that approval had been given for the construction of a new Of- ficers’ Recreation Center to re- Work on the structure will be- gin immediately and according to plans it will be ready for occu- Le B. ‘dering two beautiful vocal solos | inches "ts ae Mrs. Joseph Sawyer, church Total rainfall since Jan. 1 organist, presided at the organ,; jnches _ _ < playing the wedding march,'Deficiency since Jan. 1, with Mrs. Minnie Robinson ren-| jnches S: oe Relative Humidity | 89% | Tomorrow's Almanac | — 8:14 a. m.| 7:01 p. m. 0.28} 0.74 | during the course of the cere- mony- | There were many in attendance at the ceremony, with several at- Sunrise tendants to the bride and groom. ,Sunset The church was beautifully Moonrise 4:16 p. m.| decorated for the occasion, and, Moonset 5:02 a. m.} presented a lovely scene. Tomorrow's Tides The newlyweds will make their (Naval Base) home at 219 Simonton street. | High Tide Low Tide | ee i 9714 a.m. 2:35 am. | Announcement | 8:25 p.m. am pm | i FORECAS' | OF Engagement Key West and Vicinity: Con- Mrs Henry Kling of 708 Wil- tinued warm tonight. © iam street, announces the en- Florida: *Continued warm te- gement of her daughter, Sarah Dight with slightly higher tem | n Birs, to Lieut. John W. Rob- Peratures in north and central fhson, U. S. Army, son of Mrs. Portions; showers in northwest Camille Robinson, 513 Margaret Portion early Sunday. : Bek ‘gare "Hatteras, N.C, to Apalachi- Miss Birs attended Sharon-,C0la, Fla. No small craft or William business school in Miami, Storm warnings have been it and is now chief clerk at the Key ,S¥ed- West Army Post. } —_—OCO 4 Lieut. Robinson completed a! FUN IN MANY WAYS musical course at the Convent of | Mary Immaculate. He was a can-; AT SLOPPY JOE'S, didate at the Officers’ Trining } ee School at Fort Monroe, Va. and; Joe Russo's Band will play the! is now stationed at Fort Perry, dance music at Sloppy Joe’s Bar jof New York, S ; tonight, starting at 7 o’clock—so, | Miss Birs and Lieut. Robinson j¢ you are going out for a big} are both graduates of Monroe time = hee ae County Hieh School. and are quite ‘me, one where you can enjoy; prominent in church circles, be- Yourself to the limit at a price | sides being very popular among you regulate, this is the one! FOR WAR DURATION The Associated Press today am- plified its story to The Citizen yesterday about the appointmery Maximo Valdez as county com- missioner from the fourth district The additional information reads “Governor Holland appointed Maximo Valdez acting Monroe county commissioner during the military service of Will a Doughtry, Jr.” As The Citizen has before ex- plained, should Lieutenant Dough- try’s duty with the armed forces end before his term of two years Ss commissioner expires, he will replace Mr. Valdez. The same procedure will apply to Harry Harris, commissioner from the fifth district, whose suc- cessor has not yet been named. Rede eree eer r eee eee MONROE THEATER ANN SHERIDAN im a t e > Soldier drinking is much below, THE JUKE GIRL that of 1917, the OWI declares. | susessecscesecseeeseeeeee Save To Save America, Buy More War Bends and Siam o~ “The Store of Fashion” Showing the First Prints of Spring in Fashions-By - The - Yard SS < SW parts of the walls now standing Another by the name of boys in foreign lands. of the old building will be utiliz- ed. Officials of the Mackle-Leach Company stated today that they McLeer, SBA, of Halifax, N. S. | The sailors could not reveal | their names and they were a fine oking group of boys. God bless {bers will pray for him. O'Neal has powerful influence’! had been awarded the contract | ‘em! with the farm bloc in congress.: to construct the new center. j He advocated higher prices for! farm products against the opposi-' ATTEMPT MADE TO tion of President Roosevelt. | ROB STAR CA over this department Young Patton’s organization is! composed chiefly of farm tenants’ and small farm _ operators. Fre-; An attempted burglary was Dave quently on the other side of the made last night at the Star Cafe, | aval Center. : fence from O'Neal, he has sup-|Smith’s lane, and Duval st.,.but| Miss Kelpy was’ accompanied ported the administration in party|the burglar or burglars were by a very personable and charm-| revision and other farm con-|frightened away before anything |'"8 lady, Miss Dorothea Sullivan, troversies. was stolen. gram consultant on the na- fitereated lao inthe farm an-| ~The front door of) the cafe was| one! stati) from "Washington, gle of economic control Claude broken open and the noise in D.C. Wickard, secretary of agriculture, forcing the lock was heard by! an Indiana “dirt farmer.” ‘occupants of the rear of the Organized labor representatives | building. They ran into the cafe, are William Green, veteran presi-| found the door broken open, but dent of the American Federation; the culprit had disappeared. of Labor, and Philip Murray, head | — RUSSIANS BREAK On the ‘quive’ for the ladies and junior hostesses was the arrival of Miss Kathleen Keepy, FE \directress in the women’s divi- {sion from Pulaski, Va., to take for the announced orchestra of the James, McFarlance jthe marriage of the |leader, Don Chatterton, | Navy Band. | The Weddifye*March-was~play- ed and the usual stampede took ‘place. “Here Comes the Bride”. |same artillery. He hails. from !'Templé, Texas, A gentleman and! The CDA of Key West wishes Mr. Caraballo a safe voyage to his destination and success in his undertakings and the mem- My, what a difference capital letters make in a name. In the last Chatter Box News column} our very popular young sailor,} Vincent Di Nardo’s name _ was mispelled, The name represents nobility dnd he looks it. “Blood | will tell if to the Manor born.” Another very likeable chap in} the 263rd Coast Artillery is Ralpa J. Robinsdns, from Stockton, Calif. A mother’s boy. Dances with old and young. We call him ‘Friend-! ly Foot”. He always wants to! talk of his brother. Also Johnnie Janncek of the always wearing the same smile. We all like Johnnie very much. : of the C.LO. Murray and Green, both former | pee dial Ee te ee ee | (Continued from Page One) CORI Rae pletinet Ack Gt Ts backs | aunt ttsestience: toc ay joni (Se ing of the stabilization program. fighting in the Leningrad area, | Murray withheld ponent og but broadcests from Stockholm, wage and price control pending developments. Miss Perkins On Board Concerned also with economic measures affecting labor is Miss|sive started. and that the Ger-| Frances Perkins,» serving her} A | third term as-secretary of ;labor. 8" are being hurled back all| Three board members are:espe- along the line. | ciallyinterested in seeing that; 7 | the program, keeps ;)the nation’s | Marthel Timoshenko. Stock- | finanees from: getting too fan, off elm said. ‘is directing the offen-| keeli, They are Secretary ofc the) | "Treasury Morgenthau, Director of | Si¥e- the Budget Harold Smith and | to those of mass attacks. behind Chairman of the Federal Reserve | : Board Marriner S. Eccles. |charging tanks, that he employ- Leon Henderson, head of OPA, ‘ed in the.battles in the outskirts will supervise putting ceilings on ji | prices and rents and Donald M.|6f Stalingrad. shortly after the | Nelson will have his say as to the Germans had begun their offen- j effect of economic stabilization i measures on the war production} sive to capture that city. effort. In the eastern Caucasus. jheard here. asserted that this is | the fourth day since that offen- | JUST RECEIVED! ... 40 Cases of “Peter and is using tactics similar BUY NOW! Also ... New Shipment of ” “Scientifick” — “Odettes” — - known all-leather brands. Largest Showing of .. . | the | \Russians are reported to have | come into possession of part of al |railroad line that leads to the } | gateway city of Rostov. toward . Answers to YOUR WAR QUESTIONS Send Home-Front Queries to Regional OEM Information Office In Care of This Paper Children’s Shoes __........ Women’s Shoes . Boys’ Shoes | which drives are being made from | | | the southeast and from the north- jeast. ._{f Also... | U.S. families urged to trim } |meafs to aid the needy in Eu- Q.—I have about ten pounds of | rope. rf | tin foil. How can I donate it to the war effort? A.—Give it to the Red Cross. “Lynn Grey”. | > } CARD OF THANKS (As Advertised in Lead: { ere (SIZES eee: We wish to extend our sincere Q—If I rent to a war worker thanks to the many friends who | NEW SHIPMENT of... part of my home which has never | were so kind to us upon the death been rented, will I have to register; of our beloved one, D. Vildoste- | as a landlord? gui, Jr. We especially thank the! A—If you live in a city under | Coral Service Guards, those who OPA rent control you will have’ gave the use of their cars at the to register now when you rent, funeral and to those who contri- part of your home. uted floral offerings, and all oth- See ers who assisted in any way, as- Q.—My husband is 42. How soon suring them that their kind acts can he get out of the Army? | will always be remembered. A—He can apply to his com- F r MR. AND MRS. manding officer for a release in D. VILDOSTEGUT. SR. case he wishes to leave the Army AND FAMILY, to take an essential war job. Also First Shipment of PEARLM i janl6-1t ummm “The Store Of Quality ieee, | PEARLMAN'’S, inc. The Largest, Exclusive LADIES’, MISSES’ and CHILDREN’S STORE in Key West the Famous Shoes’”’ for LADIES, MISSES and CHILDREN in White. Brown and Black DON'T DELAY! ‘Brown Bilt” — “Sundial” — “Modern Air” and other well- | SHOES for Ladies, Misses and Children SHOES for LADIES, MISSES and CHILDREN ALL AT POPULAR PRICES! eensesssee $1.49 to $3.95 $2.45 to $5.00 _ $1.95 to $4.50 New Spring Arrivals in READY-TO-WEAR Large Shipment of BLOUSES. SKIRTS and SWEATERS. - “Florence Green” and “Fresh They fit perfect in size. “Evelyn Alden’ “Jonathan Logan”. Peige” and other SPORT, STREET and AFTERNOON FROCKS. at PLAY CLOTHES. “Penny Parker”, Mary Allen”, “Peggy $5.90 .. $9.50 ing National Magazines) $ to 46) Swim Suits - Slack Suits - Bags and Hats Spring Wash Materials © COME IN and SEE THEM! SAVE TO SAVE AMERICA—Buy War Bonds and Stamps! GET THE HABIT of Shopping at AN’S, nc. their numerous friends through- night spot where you can do it in out the city. ja grand way. | eae | You can swing and sway the Nelson says we must travel less Sloppy Joe Way or just sit ip! ‘and enjoy the fun. ; and use fewer things in 1943. CHAS. ARONOVITZ — DEPARTMENT STORE Key West's Largest Store presents LYN-A-SPUN* PERFECT FOR NOW $6.50, $7.95 and $8.95 PERFECT FOR SPRING! FOR Be ACTIV. ITIES . . . important dates . . . at the office . . . you'll revel in the youthful classic styling that distinguishes this sparkling Ann Sutton collection. In LYN- A-SPUN*. . . @ crease-resis- fant spun rayon. COLORS: Luggage, Kelly, Red, Church Blue, Black Sizes: 10 to 18 — 12 to 20 SAVE TO SAVE AMERICA — Buy War Bonds and Stamps ARONOVITZ Fabrics by Mallinson .. Bemberg Sheers, Angel Skin, Printed Jerseys. Printed Crepe and colerful Rayon Crepes, most of them splashed with fresh spring flowers! A tremendous collection includ- ing monotenes and multi-colors. tiny flower clusters to giant orchids, and many attractive border prints! AAP reg ~ This year you'll want to make your own clothes and help stretch your wartime budget! This is all a part of that “do it yourself” program you've adopted for the duration! You'll not only have wonderful fun. but an individual, distinc- tive wardrobe with custom-made clothes to fit your own requixetiaits, . ) Also Weffle Pique. Hollywood Fine Wale Pique. Senforized Shrupk, and Hol- lywood Woven Pique Seersucker. Ripple Seersucker, Sunnydale Seer- sucker, Lady-Lyke Muslin . . - permanent finish and pre- Bea. os Mn ininiiagii 2 See Pity tebe qsit Jedd +} TS JANTZEN FOUNDATION GARMENTS New PLAY SUITS and SLACK SETS Butcher Linen JACKETS with Jersey SKIRTS DISTINGTIVE BROWING of new .... DRESSES for SPRING —— ee Also ... PLAY SHOES and SANDALS APPELROUTH’S